Loading...
10-October-Mocksville EnterpriseT I U I с ш VOLUME XXV I “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1942 The County News For Everybody”NO. 2 Scrap Metal Drive Opened Oct. 1 DAIRIES INCREASE ÏUAÏITY Davie Now Selling 1 ^Gallons Annually To Plants In Adjoining Counties (By D. C. RANKIN, Davlo County Agent) Five thousand and five liundred tons of milk a year is a lot of milk, but we don’t measure milk by tons. This is 1.285,895 gallons. The average consumer thinks only in terms of quarts. This is 5,143,580 quarts. Yes, that is an awful lot of milk, and yet that is Davie county’s con­ tribution toward feeding the nation. According to information obtained from the seven creameries and milk plants which receive milk out of Davie county, over 30,300 pounds of milk leaves the county each morning, going to these I seven different creameries or milk plants. Approximately half of this figure represents grade A milk, or milk for table use. The other half Is milk for manu­ facturing purposes, or to be canned or powdered. This only represents the milk that is sold, and does not Include the milk \ that is consumed in Davie coun­ ty, either on the farms or in the towns. This production brings in around $875 cash each day to dairymen, or about $325,000 a year based on present market prices. Nearly half of the milk produced in Davie is still grade C. (Ed. Note) RAPID STRIDES Davie county has made per­ haps more rapid strides in pro­ duction of dairy products than any other county in the state, and Is now a dairy county. The Industry is still growing, and the Indications are that it will bo much bigger in future years. Seven farms have equipped themselves during this year to sell grade A milk, to meet the much Increased demand for Ihelr product. There has shown up In North Carolina, due to the large number of army camps in the state, a distinct shortage in grade A milk. These men are not only doing their best to make a living for themselves and tlieir families, but at the same time are doing their part to feed the vast army, which is stationed within the borders of the state. Pictures of these seven plants are seen in this issue of The Enterprise. These seven farms, of course, are beginners in the production of grade A milk, but in every case these men are making ar- (Continned on page twelve) Tires, Tubes Issed Here The following tires and tubes were issued by the Davie ra­ tioning board during the period Sept, 1 to Sept. 23: Truck Tires D. C. Smith, 3; John E. Ward 2; Mocksville Flour Mills, 1; J P. Hendrix, 1; Martin Bros., 1; H. R. Hendrix, 1; Parker and Smith, 2; Mocksville Ice and Fuel, 1; John A. Ijames, 1; ,E C. James, 2; H. R. Hendrix, 3 R. S. Powell, 2; G. A. Potts, 1 Truck Recapped Tires R. L. Peoples, 2; J. J. Dulin 2; Haywood R. Hendrix, 4; V. C Freeman, 3; H. P. Bowden, 1 J. P. Green Milling Co., 2; Jas, M. Eaton, 1; H. A. Lakey, 2 Leo Hamilton, 1; R. S. Powell 2; G. A. Potts, 1. Ob.solcte Passenger Tires J. S. McDaniel, 1; T. M. Hut chins, 1. Passenger Recapped Tires W. B. Ratledge, 1; O. R. Den­ nis, 2; Albert Poster, 3; Robert Carter, 2; John Wilkins, Cletus H. Ratledge, 3; B. Ellis, 3; William Clement, L. L. Ervin, 3; Locke Holland, 1 Passenger Car Tubes Albert Foster, 1; B. C. Ellis, 1 Truck Tubes Atlas Smoot, 1; Mocksville Flour Mills, 1; A. E. Bowens, 2; H. P. Bowden, 1; H. R. Hen drix, 1; Parker and Smith, 1 Mocksville Ice & Fuel, 1; E. James, 2; Leo Hamilton, 1; H, R. Hendrix, 2; G. A. Potts, 1. More than 62,000,000 seedlings have been pl&nted by hand in the forestlands of Washington and Oregon, in support of the forest products industries’ pro gram for growing more trees U. C. Papers Give $3,300 In Prizes; Legion Sponsors 3-Week Campaign In Davie “Throw your scrap into tlie fight!’ That is the watchword throughout North Carolina today as over 50 newspapers announce plans for a State­ wide contest with $3,300 worth of War Bonds as prizes for collectors turning in the most scrap metal in a-three- week drive starting today. It's a contest in which prizes are merely added incentive to Here Is a picture of the com­ bination milk house and milk­ ing barn on the farm of C. J. Angell near Mocksvillc. In the foreground is seen the milking herd. This plant was recently erected to raise milk production from C grade to A grade. It is about ready for grade A production now. — (Enterprise Staff Photo.) Grange To Hold Farm Machinery Rye Grass And Boosters Night Ration Board Is Peas Available C. C. McKoln, superintendent' Named for Davie 1 Grass and Austrian Wln- of the farm at the Baptist Or-| Members of the Davie county available as a phanage in Tliomasville, will bel rationing committee to h a n d le 'Brant of aid through the AAA the principal speaker at "boost­ ers niglit” of the Pork grange to be held in the Pork community building on Oct. 7 at 8 p. m. He will be Introduced by D. C. Ran­ kin, county agent. The public Is invited to the meeting. Special music will also be a feature. Two interesting movies will also be shown at tiie meeting, “On the Road to Toniniorow” and “Horse Power in Action.' Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the meeting. Mrs. K. O. Minor will welcome the members and guests and Rev. W. P. McCarter will give the response. P. J. Hupp is master of the grange and will preside. Buy War Bonds—Stamps temporary rationing of new Program to the Davie county farm maclilnery until Nov. 1,| farmers, according to informa- 1942, Include the following: |tion from the local AAA office S. W. Furches, chairman of, here. It was announced, too the county AAA committee who that vetch has also been ship­ ped- but has not been received The cost of the ^ye grass will serve as chairman of tlie rationing body, J. W. Cartner and J. N. Smoot. Alternate winter peas is each $6.93 per 100 po”.nds. The vetch will cost $12.03 when it is received The cost of tliese seed will be members are S. Clyde Hutchins and R. L. Seaford. No member of the committee may act on his own applicataion to buy new machinery, an ap- taken out of the AAA checks, The supply of both of these seed plication of a member of his; ¡g limited and the time for seed immediate family or other near relative, or that of this land­ lord, tenant or other business associate. On pagej of this issue or the paper will be found a list of the farm machines that are ration­ ed. ing them is getting short. There fore farmers are urged to get them now. The volume of wood used for fuel in America is second only t the amount which is used for lumber. HITLER MAKES SPEECH — ANTI-INFLATION BILL PASSED CERTAIN FARM LABOR DE DEFERRED SCHOOL CHILDREN AVAILABLE TO HELP GAiHER DAVIE CROPS Farmers who need help in transportation for the children gathering their crops, particu­ larly picking cotton, may secure the aid of town children in the MocksvUle schools, it is an­ nounced by W. S. Horton, prin­ cipal. Farmers who want help are asked to see Mr. Horton and the number of children needed will be secured. Teachers have volunteered to/go with theigroups. Farmeis must arrange and the price paid for the work is the regular price paid other workers at present. Until crop-gathering time is over, the-Mocksville schools are operating on an emergency schedule to allow children to get out of school earlier to help with the crops. Schools opens at 8:40 a. m., noon lunch is Local draft boards have re­ ceived a memorandum from State Selective headquarters iVi Raleigh to give serious consi­ deration for deferment to cer­ tain types of essential farm labor. There are, however, cer­ tain definite restrictions. The individual must be actually “till­ ing the soil,” working on a type of farm that is contributing to the war effort and marketing more than half of its products. Listed as most essential types of farms are those producing milk and dairy products, egg and egg products, poultry, hog and pork, vegetables, cattle and calves. The list of essential products does NOT Include TOBACCO CORN AND OTHER GRAINS Farm labor engaged in the pro­ duction of those crops would not be considered for deferment on occupational grounds. Persons working on so-called "subsist­ ence farms" wliere little or noth-from 12 to 12:20 p. m. and all children are dismissed at 2 p. m. Ing is produce() above what the family consumes would also not be considered for deferment nor would those who devote most ot their time to sawmills, cotton gins or supervisory activities! HERSHET STATEMENT General Hershey, head of the selective service, said this week that it was necessary to remedy the growing farm labor shortage and proposed that anybody who is of draft age and physically fit and who leaves the farm for a higher-paying city job' be im­ mediately inducted into military service. Decision to do this in the hands of policy-makers, pro­ bably the war manpower com­ mission, he said. Hershey said agriculture might have to be classified into “essential” and "non - essential” - components either on a crop or area basis to determine who should stay on the farm and who should fight. He warned that both farm and industry would lose addi­ tional men to the draft and still must keep on producing. SECOND FRONT After a visit to Moscow and a long conference with Stalin, Wendell Willkie said “we can best help Russia by establish ing a real second front in Eu rope with Great Britain at the earliest possible moment our military leaders will approve Willkie said next summer might be too late for a second front. He also said that Rus sia must be supplied all pos sible tanks, airplanes and other implements of war, as well as food and medical supplies. Will kie stated Russia had lost 5 000,000 men killed, wounded or missing. STAIINGBAD Meanwhile Stalingrad is the scene of the bloodiest battle in all history. Approaching Its fortieth day of seige this steel city has been hammered to rub­ ble and desperate fighting con­ tinues hand to hand from street to street and house to house. (Continued on page six) the satisfaction which sc .-op collectors will get from helping Uncle Sam’s fighting forces smash the Axis. The mighty scrap crusade, in­ spired by the lagging produc­ tion of war-vital steel becau.se of lack of scrap metal, is being sponsored by the newspapers as a means of adding Impetus to the salvage drive now underway. Their goal is a roundup of every piece of scrap metal that can be found. It’s going to take hard work- and plenty of it! It’s gging to take aciilng backs and blistered hands! And it’s going to require plenty of loyal, patriotic co­ operation ! LEGION SPONSORS In D.ivic county the Ameri­ can Legion poiit No. 174 is sponsoring tlie campaign— backed by all of the otiier or­ ganizations in the county and under the authorization of the county salvage committee. At a flsli fry last Friday night at Rich’s Park legion members and representatives of various organizations discussed the cam­ paign and pledged their support in seeing that all of the remain­ ing scrap in this county is col­ lected. O. C. McQuage, editor Of Tiie Enterprise, briefly explained the newspaper campaign after which the following emphasized the importance of getting In the scrap and announced their sup­ port: W. M. Pennington, Robert S. McNeill, Mayor T. I. Caudell John C. Sanford, R. S. Proctor Jessie Hutchins, W. E. Reece C. C. Wriglit, W. S. Horton, E C. Tatum, T. C. Pegram, Rev B. J. Stough, Ben Boyles and J. W. Rodwell. SCHOOLS TO AID Mr. Proctor, school superin­ tendent, said the schools would participate fully and invited legion members to address the various schools this week which they did. Ben Boyles, county salvage chairman, said there was as much scrap scattered around the county now as the 2,000,000 pounds which have al­ ready been turned in. Mr. Rod- well said, he had already turn­ ed in over 100 tons and was con­ tinuing to Junk all of the old cars he had as fast as possible. WHERE TO DELIVER Bring yonr scrap to Davie Brick & Coal Co., MocksviUe. If you Wish to donate the scrap, it will be gladlj uecnpt- ed. If you wish to sell it, it it will be weighed and you will be paid 50 cents per 100 ponnda. И yon cannot bring your scrap to Davie Bricli Jk Coal Co., notify them by letter or telephone 194 and your scrap will be collected at your home where it will likewise be weigh­ ed and paid for. IT CAN BE DONE Participating newspapers know It can be done, and with the help of every North Carolinian —young and old, rich and poor, big and little—the Job will be done. In a message to participat­ ing newspapers, WPB Chief Donald Nelson said increased scrap collections are necessary to avert a serious decline in steel production.” Steel mills in the United States —industrial giant of tlie world —have facilities to produce 90 million tons of steel annually, but tills year they will produce only about 85 million tons. Tliey need scrap! And they need it now! It’s every citizen’s duty to help —to gather all the scrap metal he or she can find and hurl it smack into tlie faces of Adolf Hitler and associates. During the three weeks beginning Octo­ ber 1, North Carolinians will have ample opportunity to show how far they are willing to go in backing up the boys at the front. GIVE OR SELL—BUT GET Special arrangements for han­ dling the scrap are being made. As far a sthe prize contest goes, it makes no difference whether the scrap metal is donated or sold. Sponsoring newspapers are interested only In getting the scrap—now. Each school child in the county will be given a card today about scrap metal which they are asked to take home and get their parents help them fill out... The card is then returned to their teacher. The teacher turns ovfcr the card to Ben Boyles, county sal­ vage chairman, who will know where the scrap is and make arrangements to get tt col­ lected—if it cannot be deliv­ ered. PRIZES A $1,000 War Bond will be (Continued oni page six) Scout Drive Is Planned Members of tlie scout execu­ tive committees of every troop in the county, all scout masters and all district officers will meet tonight, Friday, at 8 o’clock at the courthouse, it is an­ nounced by Robert S. McNeill, district chairman. The purpose of the meeting is to make plans for the annual scout drive in the Davie district. The assessment this year is $800, Mr. McNeill states. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1942 This picture shows the barn, milk house and silo on the farm of Dr. S. A. Harding near Farmington. This farm has recently been converted Into a dairy farm and will be ready to sell grade A milk soon. It is operated as a partnership between Dr. Harding and Wil­ lie White, who runs the dairy. They have 15 milch cows now and will have 20 by Christmas. — (Enterprise Staff Photo.) ELBAVILLE Mrs. Sam Cope of Portsmouth, Va., who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Zim­ merman, has returned to her home. Mrs. William Markland and small daughter of Norfolk, Va„ are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burton. Mrs. Guy Shoaf of Tyro spent the week with relatives. Mrs. Bill Ellis and small dau­ ghter have returned from a de­ lightful visit among relatives in Newton. Bill Ellis has gone to Detroit, Mich., where he has accepted a position in defense work. Mrs. Annie Burton and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge spent Saturday in Winston-Salem shopping. Betty Jean Burton has re­ turned from the hosr'tal and is recuperating nicely from an appendicitis operation. Teddy Hall has gone to Bal­ timore, Md. to do defense work. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hartman and children of Baltimore, Md. spent Wednesday night with their mother, Mrs. Clara Hart­ man. Mrs. Ralph Ratledge recently had the misfortune to get her hand badly burned. Edwin Williams of Smith Grove was a visitor in the nel^- bbrhood, Sunday. C. W. Hall recently spent a few days with his family, but has now returned to his position at Jacksonville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker at­ tended quaarterly conference at Advance Sunday afternoon. VICTORY BULLS Of the 1,000 purebred bulls given away to substantial small farmers by the American Jersey Cattle Club, 21 went to North Carolina and were donated by leading breeders of the State. Anthracite coal mines require seven cubic feet of wood for posts and shorlngs for every ten tons of coal which are produced. MORRISETT’S IS NOW IH PROGRESS MERCHANDISE DAMAGED BY FIRE ON SALE SECOND FLOOR MERCHANDISE DAMAGED BY WATER ON SALE FIRST FLOOR NOT AS BAD AS IT LOOKS Thanks to the best fire department in North Carolina! We saved thousands of dollars’ worth of goods which are only slightly damaged by the fire. There are bargains here for you and we are anxious to get straightened out. : THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF GOODS TO BE SACRIFICED TO CLEAN OUT STOCKS ADVANCE MAN KILLED BY CAR Henry Edward Smith, 72, of Advance, Route 1, was Instantly killed about noon last Saturday on North Main street here when he was thrown against the windshield of tho truck in which he was riding after the machine was in collision with an automobile. Smith died of a broken neck before he could be given medi­ cal attention. Sheriff L. S. Bowden arrested Charlie Dobbins, 26, Negro, of Hamptonvllle, now working here, on charges of manslaughter. He was released under $500 bond after a hearing before Magis­ trate P. R. Leagans. Sheriff Bowden said Smith was riding in a pickup truck with Major Beauchamp of Ad­ vance, Route 1, and Smith was sitting on the laps of Jimmy and Fordle Beauchamp, who were sitting on the seat with their brother, Major. Dobbins, Sheriff Bowden said, was driving south on Main street and attempted to turn Into Waters filling station when his machine hit the Beauchamp truck, going the opposite direc­ tion. Sheriff Bowden quoted Dobbins as saying he did not see the truck until it was In front of his machine, since there was another car In front of him going the same way as Dobbins. No one else was Injured. Smith’s head struck the fram­ ing above the windshield. Smith was unmarried and made his home with Wlllle Arm- sworthy. Advance, Route 1. He Is survived by one sister, Mrs. S. R. Foster, of Advance, Route 1. The funeral was held Monday morning at 11 o’clock at Beth­ lehem Methodist Church. • Rev. J. W. Vestal conducted the serv­ ices. Burial was in the church graveyard. TO THE PUBLICi THE GOVERNMENT HAS REQUESTED Our Entire Output Of LUMBER SUCH AS BOARDS AND FRAl^ING Consequently, we are unable to take care of the lum ber needs of our regular customers. HOWEVER, WE STILL CARRY A STOCK OF BUILDERS SUPPLIES Such as R O O FIN G , SHEET RO C K , B RIC K , W IN D O W S and D O ORS. W e also have a car load of ceiling which we can sell to the general public. WE CAN STILL SELL THESE BUILDERS SUPPLIES TO PRI­ VATE USERS. We wish to express our appreciation to our m any customers for their patronage. W e are sure they agree that all of us must do w hat­ ever we can towards w inning the war. W hen the government says their requirements have been met, we assure our clientele that we w ill resume our normal operations and continue to serve them as in the past. CAUDELL - RODINSON LUMBER CO. T. J. CAUDELL, Manager L»!BraiZiaigiaiaiararafZfennjaf SH O E DEPT. VALUES GALORE! Values to $6.50 97e № $3.88 Come—see for yourself the bargains to be had. We’ll do our best to serve you without confusion, but you | know what a fire sale is. OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN— SO COME IN FOLKS— THE FIRE IS OVER— THE FIREWORKS ARE NOW ON! M o r r i s e t t ' S ад стгяяядяд яягяд ияяяд гааяд ш гга/ы гяд яд ш гд яд яяд ядгад яд гаид ияяядтп OCTOBER SPECIALS IHWRSDAV-FRIDiV-SATURDAV ■ OCTOBER 1, 2 AND 3 ! West Fourth at Trade Street WIRE STORE” Winston • Salem, N. C. DeLuxe 15-Piece Hand-Painted KITCHENWARE ENSEMBLE At Extra Special Prices We’ve divided this hand-painted ensemble into ten separate premiums, and you get them at prices usually paid for just ordinary metal ware. < While they last you can buy your choice of these premiums at prices listed below, with a $1.00 pur­ chase of Rexall goods. Take Your Choice At These Special Prices Two-piece Step-on Garbage Receptacle $2.09 Two-compartment Bread and Cake Box 1.89 Four-piece Canister S e t ...........................1.32 Waste B asket....................................................84 Soap Flake Dispenser ..................................84 18M;”x l5 ” Oval Tray ..................................79 Salt and Pepper Shaker S e t .......................57 Cleansing Powder H o ld e r ............................46 M atch C ontainer...............................................39 Dust Pan ............................................................39 Lim ited Quantity— W hile They Last $1.00 HINDS H. & Л. CREAM 49c 50c HINDS H. & A. CREAM 25c 75c Listerine59c $1.25 S. S. S.$1.09 100 Bayer Aspirii59c 40c Castoria33c $1.25 POW-A-LIN 98c NOXZEMA 49c 75c JERIS HAIR TONIC—60c JERIS HAIR OIL, Both F o r.............................76c 50c QUALITY ТЕК TOOTH BRUSH, Two For ..................55c 50c GROVES CHILL TONIC 43c 110 PURETEST PERCOCOD TABS 89c Kotex 12s22c Kotex 54s89c Modess 12s22c Rexetts 12s17c ALL 15c DYES DYES AVILL SOON BE SCARCE 10c 5 LBS. EPSOM SALTS 35c REMEMBER THE REXALL DRUG STORE FOR BEST VALUES IN TOWN. WILKINS DRUG COMPANY Phone 21 “On The Square” FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 WPB Chief Explains Function Of Auto Graveyard NELSON OUTLINES STEPS FROM LOTS TO FURNACES WASHINGTON. — The steel industry has been getting more than 400,000 tons of scrap metal per month for the last four months from automobile grave­ yards and War Production Chief Donald M. Nelson asks the public not to "jump to conclusions" at the sight of several acres covered by old worn out and wrecked cars. “Those jalopies you see in the graveyard ’ aren’t just lying there,’’ he said. “They are on their way to the furnaces, to help us win this war.” Nelson explained that a fri­ end had complained because a great many old cars were piled up in a certain auto graveyard, and he took the opportunity to clear up any misunderstanding on this phase of the scrap sal­ vage effort. “Let’s spend a minute seeing how these graveyards operate,' Nelson said. RemoTe Replacement Parts “Your old jalopy is hauled in and bought by the graveyard operator. It can’t be moved on to the furnace right away. First, Its non- metallic components have to be stripped ott. Second, It contains a number of parts that can and must be salvaged. Remember we are not making repair and replacement parts for your auto during this war; the usable parts from the grave­ yard jalopies must be taken out and put back into the stream Of eommeree. "In addition there are lots of other metal in the car that don’t go into the furnaces—cop­ per for instance, brass and alu­ minum, which must be directed to the industries that can use them instead pf the steel mill which can’t use them. , “After all of these things havo |l been done, the old car—or what’s left of it—is ready to be moved on to the furnace, whore it will be melted down and used to make something we need to win this war. But the process takes time. The scrap dealer can’t possibly buy a car in thé morn­ ing, process it at noon and send it to the mill that evening. "Here is another point to bear in mind. The auto graveyard Is a business—an essential busi­ ness in the collection of scrap metals. It we should move in and take all ot the cars out of the graveyards, we simply would put an end to tliat business. Then there would be no organiza­ tion to receive such scrap from citizens and sen^ it along to the furnaces. Get It to Junkman So, the next time you pass an auto graveyard, or a scrap dealer’s yard, don’t rush to the conclusion that the material you see there is just stagnating. It has got into the flow of com­ merce and will wind up at the furnace when it is needed. The part that the War Production Board plays in all of this Is to see to it that the scrap gets into the junkman’s hands, and that the junkman handles it effi­ ciently after he gets it. . . There is no possibility of over-empha­ sizing the importance of this job. This war Is being fought with metals. When we have done everything we can to in­ crease our ability to get the ores out of the ground, we shall still fall short unless we get the scrap metal to the furnaces also." LINTERS The country’s total supply of cotton linters, highly important in manufacture of explosives, has been directed to go to the Government for war purposes. PIGS PAY The Edgecombe County Mu­ tual Livestock Association ship­ ped 144 fat hogs last Wednesday, receiving $14.50 per hundred pounds for tops. iSNINXNIHZMXHSH&NSMZPgXN3NCHIHIIIIinNainininNailBHB 3a 3jas ËCQsNssHBN ft M.w a paif №w‘'DUL-0-T0NE" RAYON STOCKINGS | W i n i n a W a lk ! You'll wear our new NoMEND nyoo scockings from mom* ing ’til night—and love it! Their exclusive "OUL-O-TONE" twist insures elasticity, snag-resistance and unwrinkled fit Wc have them now in NoMEND'S "FAMOUS 5" propor­ tioned leg-types-one is exacdy yours. For "Alert" Fall shades choose — Flashlight, a taunting taupe, Flare, a glorioui on; and Candlight, • bewitching lUtga SlMS 8Vt CO II > î DAVIS HOSIERY Street Floor Mall or Phone Orders Promptly Filled uAJotMiymiS WINSTON-SALEM. N. C only secured their materials at lower prices for the same quality of goods but they have been af­ forded convenient markets for their produce. Warehouses ars located at stragetlc places in the five counties. During the period of its operation, the Ex­ change has returned to the farm­ ers approximately $126,000 patronage dividends. A curb market has been con­ ducted for the home demonstra - Here is another combin­ ation milk house and milking barn with a grain storage space In the second story on the farm of J. C. Jones near Davie Academy. This farm is another partnership between Mr. Jones and Wade Stroud. They began selling grade A milk about the middle of the summer. They are milking about 20 cows. Mr. Jones is seen in the doorway.— (Enter­ prise Staff Photo.) 8 Farm Machines Dn Rationed List David S. Weaver, In charge .of Agricultural Engineering Exten­ sion at N. C. State College, an­ nounces that 18 types of farm machines are on the list to be rationed due. to the war-time shortages of metals and manu­ facturing facilities. In order to obtain any one of these ma­ chines, a farmer must have his application approved by a spe­ cial rationing committee which will be set up in each county in the state. The 18 types of machinery on the rationed list are: Combines, disc harrows, feed grinders, fer­ tilizer distributers, grain drills, hay balers, lime spreaders, ma­ nure spreaders, milk coolers, milking machines, pick-up bal­ ers, potato diggers, shredders, corn pickers, beet lifters, beet loaders, grain elevators and all kinds of tractors. "If you will need one of these machines for next season,” said Weaver in a suggestion to farm­ ers, “contact your county farm agent who is making a survey to determine the needs of the community in order that al­ lotments can be worked out." The special rationing commit­ tee for farm machinery in each county will^be composed of three farmers, one of whom will be the chairman of the County AAA Committee. The other two will be representative farm­ ers appointed by the County USDA War Board. In addition to the group of machines which, are extremely scarce, there is a second group somewhat less scarce. These may be sold upon certification by the farmer to the dealer that the equipment is required for current agricultural production. A third group consists of items that may be sold without re­ striction. “The important thing now,” said Weaver, “is tor every farm­ er to rf.port to his county agent’s office his prospective machinery needs fo: 1943." FOOD The Agricultural Marketing Administration reports that 600 million pounds of foodstuffs and other agricultural commodities were received in July for ship­ ment to allied Nations. DEHYDRATION Improvements in methods of dehydrating vegetables are help-i ing to keep America’s armed forces beter fed, than was the case In the first World War. These Farmers Own A Profitable Business North Carolina farmers have provided the money by which many business buildings have been purchased or constructed but actually they own very few. An exception is a group of build­ ings and three acres of valuable land valued at $191,000 owned by the Durham Farmers’ Mutual Exchange in Durham. This Exchange Is generally re­ garded as one of the most pro­ gressive and sound farmers’ cooperaatlves to be found in the South. For 12 years now, it has enjoyed a period of steady grow­ th under the able management of C. W. Tilson, former county a- gent of the Extension Service and a State College graduate. Last year, ending July 1, the organization did a business a- mounting to 1)1,378,000 of which 48 percent was marketing for the farmer and 42 percent was buying by farmers. The Exchange operates In Durham, Person, Orange, Cha­ tham and Granville counties and it owns stock in the Statewide FCX as well as the Southern States Cooperative. Those who do business through it, have not dressing plant, a fertilizer build­ ing, a seed recleaning plant, and warehouses. These together with outlying warehouses brings the value of property owned to $230,000 against which there Is a small debt ot only $38,900. Pay­ ments on this are ahead by three years. The Exchdnge received in its start through a donation of $17,000 In cash and the use, ot a building by John Sprunt Hill, in­ dividualistic friend of the tarm- tion club women at which sales er and capitalist of Durham, of approximately $40,000 a year ------------------------ are made. The Exchange owns a common An anti-inflation bill appears to prevent inflation ot all prices dious teed building, poultry except parity. LET US GIN YOUR COTTON WE ARE READY TO GIN OR BUY YOUR COTTON WE W ILL PAY YOU HIGHEST MARKET PRICES Our Big Gin Is Located Next To SMITH & SM O O rS STORE ^ On Wilkesboro Street L Pierce Foster “IF IT’S COTTON— SEE FOSTER” YOU STOOD BY US now we’ll stand by you !Si,, i ( W ith pardonable Southern pride, we have always believed we brew just about the best Ale and Beer in the world. Naturally there has always been plenty of lively competition ready to argue the point. Down here in our territory the man who knows his beer has always been able to choose from the products of the foremost breweries in the land. Yet it’s a fact that people here drink more Atlantic than any other ale and beet. You have stood by us—not, we believe, be­ cause of any local sentiment but because we delivered a product second to none at a reasonable price. Now a change has come over the scene. Many competitors have abandoned this oiarket and are now restricting their aaivities to looking after their home communities. That’s exactly what we at Atlantic have .always done. We "stayed home” and brewed the best Ale and Beer that could be brewed regardless of cost. We have always been more interested in quality than quantity. Now when the pinch comes, it’s up to us to try and fill in the gap. Despite shortages of bottle caps, restrictions on deliveries to conserve rubber and gasoline, shortage of man power due to the enlistment of many of our personnel in the Armed forcéis-and faced with unprecedented demand for our prod- u«s, we have increased our production to the limit of the capacity of our four breweries without sacrificing quality one iota. It’s ¡10 longer just a question of selling beer or making money. Under existing condi­ tions thete is little doubt but what we can sell all that we can brew. We have redoubled our efforts in order to keep faith with both our trade and our customers. It’s a matter of pride with us now—YOU STOOD BY yS-N O W W E’LL STAND BY YOU! ÏIN IN IN BH IN SH IH SN XM XH JIN IH XM IH XM ZH XH IH XH IN IK XH XH IH UNIFORMS Uniforms which have outlived their usefulness in heavy duty with the British armed forces are reconditioned and dyed, and then distributed to farmers for work clothes. Atlaatie Co. Brewtricn In Atlanta. Cbartotte, Norfolk, Oitvuto ................... ...s....s. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1942 The above is another of the dairy buildings constructed by Coble Dairy Products Co. on the farm of J. G. Zimmerman near Advance. The dairy en­ terprise on this farm will be conducted by Louis Zimmer­ man, son of J. G. Zimmerman. On the extreme right is Mr. Zimmerman and D. C. Rankin, county agent. The haystacks in the foreground are an as­ surance that this herd, will be well fed this winter. They ex­ pect to be milking 18 cows by December.— (Enterprise Staff Photo.) 1943 AAA FARM PROGRAM TO STRESS LEGUME SEEDING Seeding of winter legume crops j this fall is the best way to bol­ ster production of important war crops next year, and at the same time boat the threatened short­ age of nitrogen, according to G. T. Scott, chairman of the State USDA War Board, with head­ quarters at State College. Legume seedings are needed In North Carolina to replace application of nitrogen fertilizer Which will be reduced bccause large quantities of commercial nitrates are going into manu- lacture of munitions, Scott said. lOrowlng of winter legumes-^ mainly crimson clover and Aus­ tralian winter peas—is recogniz­ ed as one of the best methods of restoring productive vigor to the soil. Many war crops, such as peanuts and soybeans, are soil depleting. At present, North Carolina farmers already have received or have been shipped 4,822,500 pounds of Austrian winter peas, 350,000 pounds of ryegrass, and 1,356,500 pounds of crimson clover. Under the 1043 AAA program, he said, greater interest is be­ ing placed on seeding of winter Icgtimes as cover and. green ma­ nure crops. The rate of pay­ ment for establishing and burn­ ing under a good stand of win­ ter legumes has been increased from $3 to $4 per acre. Har­ vesting winter legume seed in a workmanlike manner or leav­ ing all the legume forage on the soil as a “go-down” cover crop will earn $3 per acre, as com­ pared with $1.50 per acre imder the 1942 program. These cre­ dits are a part of the maximum production practice allowance which may be earned on an in­ dividual farm. BALTIMORE Betty Cornatzer was week end guest of Ruth Shutt in Advance. Sunday evening they visited Mrs. Jimmy Burke in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Carpenter and Mattie Sue spent Sunday wltli Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Naylor. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Ward of Smith Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Baity had as dinner guests Sunday Mes­ dames Floyd Baity and Sarah CranflU and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Batty and children of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jarvis of High Point were week end guests of Mrs. Leila Cope. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cornatzer visited Mr. and Mrs. Brae Allen at Smith Grove Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Cornat­ zer of Greensboro visited Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Jetry Myers and small children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Barney at Marchmont. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Whicker of Wlnstcn-Salem were Sunday guests.of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder. mismanaged land,” he said. “We must run our farm plants at the greatest speed they can stand without burning out the soil." These cover crop seed will be furnished farmers by the AAA and costs will be deducted from FARM OUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Question: Where may dog­ wood timber be sold? Answer: Textile mills turning out huge quantities of fabrics for the war effort need an in­ creased number of shuttles. It has been found that dogwood makes the best shuttles, so tliere has been a brisk demand for this wood. A list of mills in the market for this timber may bo secured from R. W. Graeber, Extension Forester, State College, Raleigh. Most of these mills are located In tho Piedmont and Western parts of the State. any payments due the farmer “We can’t trust to luck with under the AAA program. Machinery Rationing Boards To Be Set Up County committees to handle the temporary rationing of now farm machinery and equipment prior to November 1, 1942 will be set up immediately in accord­ ance with a directive issued by Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard, according to O: T, Scott, chairman • of the State USDA War Board, with head­ quarters at State College. Under orders of the Office of Price Administration, the De­ partment of Agriculture was charged with the responsibility of administering the rationing program through the State USDA War Boards. County rationing committees Scott said, will be composed of the chairman of the County AAA Committee, who will serve as chairman of the rationing body, and two representative farmers to be appointed by the County USDA War Board. Two alter­ nates will be named. The order “freozmg" all farm machinery In the hands of deal­ ers was described by Scott as “necessary to Insure fair dis­ tribution of available equip­ ment and its placement where It will do the most good In war­ time ' farm production.” Under the rationing plan, farm machinery in one classifi­ cation (Group A), which Is scarce and especially needed to meet current agricultural needs, may i be sold only on approval by the county rationing committee. Machinery in a second classi­ fication (Group B), Including items somewhat less scarce, may be sold upon certification by the farmer to the dealer that it is required to meet current agricultural needs. A third classification (Group C) includes smaller items which may be sold without restriction, Scott said. There were no restrictions Question: When should sweet potatoes be harvested? Answer: Sweet potatoes should be harvested when mature, but before the vines are killed by frost. If the vines are killed by an unexpected early frost, they should be cut from the stems Immediately and the ^ po­ tatoes harvested as soon as pos­ sible. Care should be taken in harvesting so that the potatoes are not bruised, as this will cause them to rot In storage and be graded lower on the market. Do you suppose the country win get h’et up over its fuel oil ration? Vichy way do you suppose the The only objective which the governor general of Madagascar nazls have taken and held In went?Stalingrad Is the status quo. Question: Which is tho best time of the year for seeding lawns? Answer: John Harris, Exten­ sion landscape speclalalst, says best results In this State, out­ side of the mountain counties, are secured from early fall seed­ ings. By seeding In the fall, the grass will generally become well established before winter and In the spring will have a good start on weeds and unde­ sirable grasses. Mixtures of seed, as well as soli preparation and fertilization, are contained in Extension Circular No. 189, "Lawns.” A free copy may be secured from the Agricultural Editor, State College, Raleigh. placed on sale of used farm ma­ chinery, equipment or repair parts. WE HEARTILY ENDORSE THE SCRAP METAL CAMPAIGN — AND— BEHER PROGRAM In Davie County BOTH HELP OUR GOVERNMENT AT A TIME WHEN THE NEED IS GREAT. WE MUST HAVE SCRAP METAL AND M ILK PRODUCTION TO HELP WIN THE WAR. Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Co. SOUTH MARSHALL STKEET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Above is tho combined milk house and milking barn on Rtie farm of Rev. H. C. Spln- .TUe located between Mocksville and Fork. This farm bU're­ cently added dairying to its enterprises and Is being oper­ ated as a partnership between Rev. Sprinkle and Dewey Sain, both of whom are seen in the picture. The building Is con­ structed of concrete blocks and was completed about 30 days ago. They now have about 15 cows and hope to have 24 shortly. — (Enterprise Staff Photo.) Your home . . . safest investment for the-future! Make it all it should be . . . a deep lasting influence in the lives of your family. Rominger’s qual­ ity furniture was designed to help you furnish that kind of home. It is priced so that you can afford it, too. W ise to B u y YOUR HEATER NOW T h is L a rg e 2 -Pc. .50Kroehler S uite...79 20% Down— S1.25 Week Soon a Kroehler suite like this will not be available Гог love or money. All of Xrcchlor's famous 5-Star Non-Sag Construc­ tion Features arc in this gorgeous suite. And the style is one you’d be proud to have in your home. See it today! You Have No Fuel Problem With an Ashley Automatic Heater S ave lip to 5 0 % o n F u e l Ashley users say, no fires to build on e»ld mornin-js, no ashes to take up daily. Gives 24 hours continuous heat with minimum re- tue'in.c. Burns wood, the cheap, plentiful uel. Come in now and inspect the newest Ashley models. STAND«). ЧODU¿ Pay As Little As SI.":; Wcok lo o M n g fo r a G ift? Genuine Lane CEDAR CHEST • 2 9 “ SÏ5ÏÏ2 ▲ MW т аШ b c m iy modem itjrle with soft rounded ftanta aod ihiuIim walnm vween. V«rr Roomy and gMCMitMd акИЬ prooC Solid Comfort! Low Priced! His'h-Bu'ik Platiorm Rocker 51.25 WiBkiy Has tutted spring back and d«KiJ comfortable spring seat, upn<il- stered in quality tapestries over hardwood frame. .'K ROMINGER FURNITURE COMPANY North Liberty Street Wiiiston>Salem, N. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES .FARM MACHINfRY REPAIR SCHOOLS NOW AVAILABLE IN DAVIE COUNTY There l3 growing evidence that we will face a serious food short­ age In the near future unless Im­ mediate action Is taken to pre­ vent such a catastrophe. ^ Farmers will face 1943 with less new machinery available than in previous years. Farm manpower Is being taken from the farm and placed in our alrmed forces; There is also fewer skilled machinery repair­ men left in rural areas to repair farm machinery. Many of those witii us now will be drafted to defense work. To help remedy this situation Congress has appropriated $15,- 000,000 to be divided among the states to be used for rural pro­ duction training. North Carolina will get approximately $800,000 for this purpose. A course In Farm Machinery Repair will be offered in any community In Davie county where ten students (farmers) J’ desire to take the course. The purpose of this course is to get the machinery and tools on the For Sheriff SMITH GROVE L. S. BOWDEN Honest and Dependable Your Vote and Influence Appreciated. (Political Adv.) farm In first class condition and to teach farmers the basic skills Involved In farm machinery re­ pair. The farmer’s own mach­ inery will be repaired free of charge. Each class will last three hours and can extend longer if the students so desire. The course consist of twelve three hour clas.ses. If there are more stu­ dents who want to take the course, a second course can be given. The time of meeting will be arranged to suit the stu­ dents. Courses will also be taught to farm men and women in the following commodities, where ten or more students can be found; 1. Increasing Pork Production. 2. Increasing Milk production. 3. Increasing poultry produc­ tion (meat). 4. Increasing poultry produc­ tion (eggs). 5. Increasing beef production. 6. Increasing soybean produc­ tion. 7. Increasing peanut produc­ tion, 8. Increasing commercial vege­ table production. Each lesson in the commodity courses will last two hours and a course will consist of ten les­ sons. This program is under the supervision of the Federal Board of Vocational Education and the North Carolina Board of Voca­ tion Education. If any farmer in the Moclts ville school district is interested In this program see J. W. Davis, agriculture teacher in the Mocks- vlile school. If you live in school district where there Isn’t an agriculture teacher you should see your nearest agriculture tea­ cher. Kiln drying of lumber was first employed In this country near Norfolk, Virginia, in 1879. Mrs. O. C. Wall of Thomas- vllle was the recent guest of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Foster and her mother, Mrs. W. A. Miller. Mrs. W. L. Hanes has been confined to her home with a cold. Joe Foster and family of Mocksville were guests Sunday of his mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster. Cleland M. Foster returned from Jacksonville, Fla. last week where he had charge of a shoe were shocked Saturday when they learned of the tragic death of Ed Smith who was killed In an automobile accident in Mock- store. He took over the Shoe svllle Saturday about noon. Mart in Winston-Salem as man­ ager this week. Stanford Miller, who belongs to the Marines and is a member of the Post Band at Parris Is­ land, S. C., was the guest of Miss Nina Foster over the week end. Relatives and friends here Miss Jane Sheek recently visit­ ed in Charlotte. BEAR CREEK 'she has accepted a position. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beck, Ber­ nice, Betty and Leonard visited friends at Calahaln one day recently. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain and Mrs. Ray Howard and small Ratiedge, daughter, Linda Rae, of Clem­ mons, visited her mother, Mrs. J. H. Poster one day last week. Tliree ships a day will keep the axis away. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins and family of Harmony were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs.; family attended a birthday din­ ner Sunday honoring Jake Sain Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham , of Cana. of Cana spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Latham’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cline. Miss Catherine ' Hanes left Wednesday for Hickory where Mrs. G. K. Jones Is seriously ill at her home here. ' Congress needs to go in for more tackles and fewer blocs. s f m m p s Don’t "experiment" — start the season right, with quality shoes you can count on for long wear and shape-holding fit. . 3 . 9 5 u. » 5 .5 0 Serviceable work thoes witli mois- ture - proof and comfort features. TAKE PART OF YOUR CHANGE IN WAR STAMPS BELL SHOE STORE 103 N. MAIN ST.SALISBURY. N. C. C ilio d l a i i i c $4^5 America’s favorite—the snap brim classical! News in deeper crown, wider brim — wonderful for tailored suits! Pelts. New colors. BELK-HARRY CO Double the life of your suits— h a v e a blouse wardrobe! Exiting assort­ ment of classic and dressy blouses— long and short sleeved shirtwaists, "jew­ elry" blouses, novelties in satins, crepes. White, Fall colors. Budget priced— choose yours here! 32-40. $395 SOUTH MAIN STREET 2nd FLOOR SAIISBVRT, N. C. PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N, C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE ...................................................•Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. The American Way For the first time in the history of America, our steel industry is facing the threat of a serious shortage of a major raw material—iron and s4eel scrap. In every way it is bijing brought home to us that the shortage can only be solved by tho continuous collection of the dormant and useless junk now lying idle in the homes, farms and indus­ trial plants of the country. Unless we do that job thor­ oughly and conscientiously our steel mills will not bo able to operate to capacity. And that means our factories will be hampered in turning out the vast amounts of urgently needed planes and guns and ships. • But Uncle Sam isn’t the only one who is feeling a scrap shortage. Recently the Office of Waar Information announced that Hitler is having trouble keeping the Axis furnaces fed with scrap. But there is a difference be­ tween his way and the American way of collecting it. Hitler put scrap collection under Heinrich Himmler, Chief of the Gestapo. And that can only mean that the German salvage drive will follow the now familiar Gestapo pat­ tern of coercion, intimidation and force. That’s one way of getting in the scrap. But that’s not our way. In this country the War Production Board has organized and is dii-ecting the nation-wide search for scrap and other waste materials on a voluntary basis. Our scrap collection ef­ fort offers the opportunity to show Hitler that free men can do the job—voluntarily and without compulsion. Will our way work? The answer depends on you and me and 130,000,000 Americans! Newspapers from coast to coast are sponsoring the campaign at the request of Donald Nelson, head of the War Production Board. In this state about 50 newspapers are contributing advertising space and $3,300 in War Bonds as prizes, each paper contributing its part based on circulation. In Davie county the American Legion post No. 174 has agreed to serve as the spearhead of this campaign which runs for the first three weeks in October. The schools will also have a prominent part. Of course every organization and every individual are urged to do their part. The scrap is needed now and must be gotten in before bad weather and snow makes it impossible to get. Let’s all pitch in and get it now! More And Better Dairying Dairying in Davie county has had much sound ex­ pansion in the last ten years. The annual income to the dairy farmers selling outside of the county now is better than $325,000. But there is much more room for further expansion. Davie has the land which is excellently adapted for pas­ ture and feeding. We have the purebred stock as a back­ bone. We have an abundance of markets on all sides at Winston-Salem, Lexington, High Point, Salisbury and Statesville. While the war lasts there is an unprecedented demand for milk and milk products. After the war the outlook is still for all that can be produced. We have experienced and highly-successful dairymen and the help of the county agent, the extension service at Raleigh and large dairy plants for those who wish either to get into dairying or improve the quality of their milk. At present about half of the milk produced in the county is grade C. The present premium of grade A over gTiide C is about $1 a hundred pounds. In this issue of the paper v/e show the pictures of seven Davie men who recently have or are now going from grade C to grade A milk. It is no longer true, as D. C. Rankin, county agent, states, that some day Davie may be a dairy county. It already is. And there is no saturation market iri sight, either from production'or market viewpoints. "NOT A SLACKER IN THE LOT .// STUDY TOPIC The professional study topic for Davie county teachers Is' educational and vocational guid­ ance. The work is being done at tho local schools rather than the county meetings. Mr. Proc­ tor is meeting the teachers at Cooleemee, Farmington, Ad­ vance and Mocksvllle. Miss Anne Pruitt of the MocksviUe faculty meets with the William R. Davle teachers and C. C. Wright, principal of Farming­ ton school, meets with Smith Beneath IHs Notice Rogers Hornsby told a baseball story at a banquet in New York. "A Sunday school teacher,” he said, "asked one of her boy pupils: “ ‘Wlllle, who defeated the Philistines?’ “Wllll» had been gazing out of the window In a dream. He gave a start and answered: “ ‘I durino, teacher. I don’t foller them spiall league teams.’ ” The teacher was explaining to the class the meaning of the Grove teachers. Meetings are «.recuperative.” held weekly. A text is used as a basic for the work and the objective Is the organization of a county-wide guidance pro­ gram on a wider scale than has been heretofore attempted. AID SCRAP DRIVE "Now Tommy," rhe said to a small boy, "when your father has worked hard all day, he Is tired and worn out. Isn’t he?” "Yes, ma’am.” "Then, when night comes and his work Is over for the day, what does he do?” Davie county schools will en- “That’s what mother wants to ter wholeheartedly Into the scrap know,” Tommy explained, qulck- drlve that Is being sponsored ly- by tho newspapers of the state, ------ and locally by the American On Outside Legion post. Literature has al- Lecturer; “Of course, you all ready been received from the know what the Inside of a cor- War Production Boartl and Is puscle is like.” being sent to all teachers In the county. The literature makes concrete suggestions about or­ ganizing local schools for the drive. The schools of the coun­ ty will make a fine record in bringing in the scrap. Chairman: “Most of us do, but you’d better explain it for the benefit of them as have never been Inside one.” Good Day A traveling salesman stopped to buy some corn from a moun­ taineer. “It’s too bad about the war,” he remarked after the corn had been paid for. "War?” asked the old man. “Is two countries aflghtln' a war?” Surprised, the salesman said, amendment creating , a ; state ^ ^ „ 3 ^1,^3 TEACHERS MEETING A countywide teachers meet­ ing will be held Friday, October 9, at 3 p. m. at Mocksvllle high school. Topics for considera­ tion will be the constitutional board of education,. local unit organlzatioii, with reports from various committees already ap­ pointed by the president of the Davle county unit, Mrs. Helen Page Crenshaw. There will be also group meetings for consi­ deration of teaching problems. 3IOKE ABOUT , Scrap Metal awarded to the county reporting to the county. The business firm turning in the largest poundage of scrap the greate.st total poundage set a $800 bond, and scrap metal collection per capita, and a $500 bond will go to the .second highest county. The county winning in each Con­ gressional District .will receive a $100 bond, and counties wln- nnig the two other county prizes •will not be eligible to take dls- •'crlct prizes. Prizes going to counties are to be used for some charity or Prlntlni public purpose of general value _ c a ll The Enterprise. a $150 bond will go to the in­ dividual collecting tho top poundage. Three prizes—$75, $50 and $25 bonds—will be a- warded to local junior organiza­ tions ranking first, second and third in the State in poundage All scrap metal must be re­ ceipted at point of delivery. FAIR TICKETS time.” The old man thought this over for a minute and said, "Well, they’ve a good day for it.” iKnoranco A local flapper was overheard to say: “I can’t get along -with my boy friend lately. He Ignores me, and if there’s anything that Davle county school children makes me hopping mad It’s and teachers will have free ignorance.” tickets furnished by the Wins- ------ ton-Salem fair for October 7.; Advance Notice If sufficient numbers care to! "Tell your boss I’ve come to attend this year principals may. see him,” growled the broad- close their schools, although the'shouldered main to the dimlnu- time will have to be made up.' tive office boy. “My name is Tickets can be secured at the'Daniels.” office of the county board education. of ATTEND MEETING The following young people of the Young Peoples league of the Cooleemee Presbyterian church attended a Rally Day program at the First Presbyterian Church in Winston-Salem last week: Ann Apperson, Phoebe Dulln, Grace Osborn and Murllne Scott, Miss Imogene Isley accompani­ ed them as a visitor. “So you’re Mr. Daniels. That’s awkward!” "I’ve got orders to throw you out.” Poor Soldier "How cotne you didn’t turn out?” demanded Sgt. Clark. "Didn’t you hear the bugle blow reveille?” Rookie: "Honest, sergeant. I'm afraid I ’m going to be a ilop as a soldier. I don’t know one dern tune from another.” Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Sink and daughter, Doris, of Reeds, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. John Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bailey and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger and children attended a barbe­ cue dinner at the heme of Mr and'Mrs. Lloyd Miller of Elba- vllle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Aaron were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Snider of Mocksvllle Mrs. Aaron and Mrs. Snider are sisters. Clyde Bailey returned to Nor­ folk Sunday after spending sev­ eral days with his family here Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Myers and Mrs. Will Potts and baby of China Grove were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sheets Saturday night. Quite a large crowd attended the semi-annual foot washing at Noe Creek Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Walser and baby of near Tyro, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Yountz and son of Yadkin College spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes The mission will begin next Sunday night at Ascension Chap­ el and continue each night through the week at 8 o’clock. The second Sunday service is at 11 o’clock with dinner on the grounds. Rev. Mr. Vache of Greensboro will be the minister. Little Veverly Corrlne Potts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WiU Potts of China Grove, was chris­ tened at Ascension Chapel Sun day morning. MUdred Frye of Cooleemee was the guest of Lillie Mae Bailey Sunday. Mrs. Annie Burton and baby of Elbaville spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. Z. V. Johnson. Miss Nell Livengood, who is In training at the Baptist hospl tal, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Liv enpiood. G. W. Livengood, who is in the army and stationed In Mississip­ pi, Is here for 15 days leave. Mrs. M. G. Doby received word that her son, Charlie, had land­ ed safe somewhere oversea. He had been stationed for some­ time in California. Miss Ruth Grubb has been visiting Mrs. Dee Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Lennitt Potts and daughter, Bobby Lee, of Clemmons spent Sunday with Mrs. Potts' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Davis. Mrs. J. M. Livengood and Mrs. Stokes Shuler were caUed Mon­ day to Winston-Salem to at­ tend the funeral of their sister’s son, Homer Proctor, who had been confined to his bed over a year and died Sunday night. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. June Proctor. MORE ABOUT War News Both sides have brought up re­ inforcements, the Nazis by air and land and the Russians by means of the Volga. Most ob­ servers expect Hitler to pay the heavy price required in men and material to take the city but the heroic defense has already upset Hitler’s timetable. WAVELL’S VIEWS General WaveU, commander of the British forces in India and one of the top-flight military leaders, forecast a second front In Europe but did not give a clue as to where or when. He said the Allied nations would win in the end, asserted Russia would hold although Stalingrad may be lost, described the Battle of the Atlantic as one of the biggest and most Important of all tho global conflict. Wavell said Japan is not likely to at­ tempt an Invasion of Australia or India now and that he Is planning the reoccupatlon of Burma. 3.5-MILE SPEED LIMIT A speed limit of 35 miles an hour for all vehicles except trucks and buses operated by common carriers over regularly scheduled routes goes into ef­ fect In this country on October 1 and October 15 for the trucks and buses. Nationwide rationing of gaso­ line also goes into effect about Nov. 22, together with tire in­ spection every 60 days to see that proper care is taken of them. Both measures are to con­ serve rubber. ANTI-INFLATION The Senate farm bloc has ap­ parently conceded defeat In Its fight to write a revised farm price parity formula into the antl-lnflatlon bUl. The admin­ istration-sponsored bill In the Senate directs the President to take farm labor costs Into con­ sideration in fixing farm price formula. On Wednesday the Senate^ unanimously pa,ssed an anti-ln- flatlon bill which gives the Pres­ ident authority to stabilize wages, salaries and prices as of Sept. 15. The bill provides farm prlccvs be fixed at parity but farm labor costs arc to be tak­ en into consideration oi any commodity that has failed to reflect an increase since Jan. 1, 1941. The House Is expected to pass a similar bill. WAR MANPOWER Paul McNutt, head of the war manpower commission, said the government is planning a na­ tional service act that would as­ sign workers to jobs where they are most needed. Including the farm. HITLER SPEECH Hitler made his first speech In eight months Wednesday. He admitted that Germany was on the defensive. This was in sharp contrast to a year ago. Hitler said he expected a sec­ ond front, promised to avenge tho air attacks on the Reich and said they would take Stab Ingrad but did not say when,^. Next year Germany wlU hold on to her gains and see which side tires first, he said. Stewart Re-elected President of Bar Atty. Eugene Trlvette, of North WUkesboro, was re-elected coun­ cilor, and Attorney Jacob Ste­ wart, of Mock.svUle, was again named president of the 17th Judicial District Bar Associa­ tion which met in Yadklnville for its last meeting until after the war. Atty. Walter Zachary, of YadkinviUe, was named act­ ing secretary to serve for Atty. Lafayette Williams who is now in the Army. Irvin Carlyle, prominent Wins­ ton-Salem attorney, was guest speaker at the meeting. The association is composed ---„ _____ r ___I of lawyers from Yadkin, Davle, ceilings but does not require him| WUkes, Mitchei and Avery coun- to change the existing parity ties. ..jl IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! Headlines You’ll Never Read In A Free Press STATE CONFISCATES CHURCH PROPERTY That’s a headline that wouldn’t make pleas­ ant reading in this country, any more than it has in some other nations. The right to attend church, to worship as we see fit, is a right of first importance. Suppose, next Sunday, instead of going to church you were required to hear the voice of a dictator telling you that all your old ideas of right and wrong were based on fairy tales. Suppose your favorite clergyman was held in a concentration camp because his views differed from those of tlie dictator. You adults, brought up with the fear of God in your hearts, might see your children learning allegiance to a new god, a false god. Freedom of worship would be gone. But be­ fore that, another freedom would have vanished — the ireedom of the press. It isn’t a pretty picture. But it has happened. To say that all freedoms are closely related to or dependent upon the freedom of the press is not offered in boastful spirit. This newspaper sees this fact as a solemn re­ sponsibility. conscious that it must always be first on the firing line against any assault upon the American way of life. This week, Newspaper Week, we remind you readers that you’re in a partnership with us to protect ALL freedoms. The Newspaper Lights The Way Of Freedom The Mocksville Enterprise FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET P je ^ iio * u U l - Q jU Ji4> Hugh Larew, student at Div-| spent last Thursday in Groens- Idson College, attend the game boro where Mr. Johnstone at- in Winston Saturday and spent'tended the luncheon at the O the week end at home with his Henry Hotel for the district parents. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd have returned home from Ridge­ crest where they spent tho sum­ mer. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wood were in town Tuesday en route to Lexington. Mr. Wood leaves for military service Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Faucette of Chattanooga, Tenn. came Sun­ day for a visit until today with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew. Mr. and Mrs. Faucette have gone to Wilmington to visit tlieir son in camp tiiere. John Larew Jr. will leave Sun­ day for Georgia Tech where he will complete the last semester of his senior year. Ho has spent his mid-term vacation with his j parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew. Miss Sidney Feezor of Wlns- ton-Saiom spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Feezor. Miss Jeanette Current, home management supervisor with the Farm Security, will move to Mocksville the first of Novem­ ber. Mlss Current has been commuting between here and her homo In Woodieaf. EN G A G EM EN T A N N O U N C ED chairman for the sale of War Bonds and Stamps. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Slieek, Let- tle Lindsay Sheek and Mr .and Mrs. W. S. Horton attended the Davidson-Duke game in Wins­ ton-Salem Saturday. Class Meeting A t Dillon Home Mrs. C. L. Dillon and Mrs, Harold Calhoun wore hostesses to tlio Young Ladies Class of the Advance M. E. Churcii at! the home of Mrs. Dillon Thurs­ day evening. Mrs. Jack Vogler, the president, presided. Thoso taking part in tho program were Mrs. William Zimmerman, Mrs. C. D. Peoples, and Misses Snrah Lou Peoples, Rutli Shutt, Eileen Dornseif, Mariola Crawford, and Edith McMahan. During the business session visits and remembrances to the sick were reported. A birth­ day and rainy day collection was taken and plans were made to remember Mrs. R. G. Hart­ man. an ill member, with flowers. After the business session the hostesses served refreshments to 16 members and 4 visitors, Mrs. W. E. Reece, Mrs. W. A. Leo- COOLEEMEE Mrs. Charles Orrell of Advance announces the engagement of her daughter, Mlss Mary Lil­ lian Orrell, to Louie Zimmer- man of Advance, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman. The wedding will take place in November. Miss Charlotte Holland Weds Dana B. Turner Here Tuesday In a quiet ceremony Tuesday CHURCII ANNOUNCEMENTS Mrs, Jim Owings spent the week end In Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Anderson. She attended a party Saturday night given at the home of Mrs. T. L. Phillips In honor of Mrs. Walter F. Anderson who Is mov­ ing this week to Charlotte where Mr. Anderson will be Chief of police. Mr. Anderson is a brother of Mrs. Owings. Mrs. D. C. Howard left Wed­ nesday morning for Baltimore, VMd. where she will spend a month visiting her daughters. While away she will visit a son in New York. Mlss Helen Walker spent Fri­ day shopping In Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Clinard Howard and son of Maysvllle were week end guests of Mrs. D. C. Howard. Lt. Hansford Sams was trans­ ferred last week to Will Rogers Field, Oklahoma. Mrs. Sams, the former Hayden Sanford, Is with Lt. Sams In Oklahoma. Mrs. Cooper Edwards of Co­ lumbia, S. C. spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Safley spent Sunday in Kannapolis with Mr. and Mrs. BiU Safley. evening at 8:30 o’clock at the nard, Mrs. Mattie Poindexter,| homo of the Rev. and Mrs. E. Itaptist and Mlss Cora Hartman. Thojw. Turner Miss Charlotte Hoi- Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor, hostesses entertained with the ^ land and Dana B. Turner, both 10 a. m. Sunday School, contost, “Bible Lotto,” the prlzcjof Wlnston-Saiem, were married; 11 a. m. Worship theme, "Why going to Miss Ruth Shutt. jby Rev. E. W. Turner, father of Do Souls Go Away From Jesus. The class was invited to meet the groom. I 7 p. m. B. T. U. meeting. Prior to the ceremony Mlss 8 p. m. Evening worship fol- Hazel Turner, pianist and sister, lowed by church conference, of the groom, and Mrs. Cloude| 7 p. m. Wednesday, prayer Burgess, sollst, rendered a pro- meeting, gram of wedding music, while Methodist the candles were being lighted. Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, pastor, by Betty Ann Turner, niece of 9 .5 0 a. m. Sunday School, the groom.' Mlss Turner played| a. m. Worship. “The Sweetest Story Ever Told”( 7.15 p. „i. Young People’s (Stults). Other selections In- meeting, eluded “Because” (d’ Hardelot); | 8 p. m. Evening Worship. “I Love You Truly” (Bond) and 7.30 p. m. Wednesday, Prayer "Ah Sweet Mystery of Life” meeting. ' (Herbert). “Love’s Old Sweet Song” (Molloy) was played soft- ^ ^ ly during the ceremony. The Center 11:30 a. m. traditional wedding march from salem 3 p m Lohengrin was played as Mr. with Mrs. W. A. Bailey In the month of October. Mrs. Frank Fowler Program Leader The Ladles Wesley class oi the Methodist church met Monday evening In the ladles parlor with Mesdames Joe Graham, Jim Bowles and Paul Hendrix as hostesses. Devotlonals were led by Mrs. G. O. Boose and the program was presented by Mrs. Frank Fowler who gave several read­ ings, a piano selection and di­ rected games. Mrs. D. R. Stroud was awarded the prize for her success In the games. During the social hour re­ freshments were served by the hostesses to Mesdames Fowler, George Hartman, Ollie Stock­ ton, J. C. Wellman, J. W. Fair- cloth, George Hendricks, D. R. Stroud, Bill Murph, V. E. Swalm, P. G. Brown, R. S. Proctor, G. O. Boose, Prentice Campbell and Misses Ruth Booe, Martha Call, Florence Mackle. Mrs. Lloyd M iller Mrs. Price Sherrill of Moores- u rj- .1 j vilio spent Saturday with her Birthday mother, Mrs. Maggie MUler. j Mrs. Lloyd Miller was honor guest at a barbecue dinner given by her husband at their homeMrs. Prentice Campbell spent several days this week with Miss Mary Foster at County ,V Line. Mrs. W. M, Long End children, Edwlna and William, moved Tiiursday to Penney Farms, Florida, where they will make tlieir home while CJapt. Long is located at Camp Blanding Florida. Miss Mary Corpening of Golds­ boro was the week end guest of Miss Delia Grav.t. Marshall Green returned home Tuesday from Elkton. Md. where he has been located for several montlis. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Stevens and son, Charles, of Salisbury were week ond guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McQuage. Mrs. George Kuykendall of Charlotte came Tuesday for a visit with Mrs. E. P. Bradley and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder. at Advance Sunday celebrating her fifty-third birthday. Three of their daughters who have birthdays In September sharing honors with their mother were Mrs. George Gobble of Linwood, Mrs. Hal Boger of Pork and Miss Dorothy Leo Miller at home. Guests in addition to the hon­ orées Included Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward Miller and daughter of Tyro, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bailey and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Parks all of Fork, Gaither Shoaf, Turner took his place before a beautifully improvised altar In the living room. The bride and groom entered together and the Impressive ^ ring ceremony was used. The bride’s wedding dress was a becoming model of ice blue taffeta, made basque effect with sweetheart neckline. Her "cor­ sage was of pink rose buds and tube roses. Her only ornament was a string of pearls, a gift of thd bridegroom. For travel the bride changed to a gabardine suit of salute blue with black accessories. Immediately after the cere­ mony Rev. and Mrs. Turner en­ tertained at an informal recep­ tion at tjielr home for the bridal party and out-of-town guests. Mrs. Bill Howard presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. Sam Howard, Mrs. Bill Bennett and Betty Ann Turner assisted in serving. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Turner left for a sliort wed­ ding trip following which they will be at home in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Turner is the daughter of Mr. Henry Holland and the Hardison 7:30 p. m. Mocksville Circuit Rev. F. A. Wright, pastor. Dulins 11:30 a. m. Chestnut Grove 4 p. m. Bethel 8 p. m. Members of all the above churches are urged to be pres ent Sunday for the election or plans for elections of new of ficers. Bixby Presbyterian Sunday School at 10:30 each Sunday morning and preaching services at 7; 30 p. m. EXPRESS APPRECIATION The Liberty Methodist church wishes to express its apprécia tion to the fillion station oper ators and other business enter^ prises for closing during the hours of worship. 'i Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper of Clemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone Grady Miller, Miss Evelyn Pope of Davidson. Picnic Supper Honor.s Teachers The members of the Presby­ terian auxiliary entertained at a picnic supper Monday evening compllmenthig the members of the Mocksville school faculty. Other guests Included the hus­ bands of the auxiliary members. Mrs. Cecil Morris, soda! acti­ vities chairman and Mrs. H. A. Sanford, auxiliary president, planned the supper. Approxi­ mately 60 guests were present. late Mrs. Holland of Little Rock, Arkansas. She is an accom­ plished musician having received her education at Ft. Worth, Texas and Little Rock. For some time she has been secretary and or­ ganist at the Salem Baptist Church, Winston-Salem. Mr. Turner is the son of Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner and re,- ceived his education at Wake Forest College. Ho Is now own­ er and manager of the Green Front Cash Store, Winston- Salem. When In a blackout, you bet­ ter not baclc out. B. F. Jordan Is getting along nicely after having his tonsils removed last week. Rocky Ricciardulil of tho U. S. Navy spent last week visit­ ing Carmon and Lillis Ijames. Mrs. Maude Ijames and fam­ ily accompanied by Ruth Crook spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Ijames’ sister, Mrs. Bud Morgan, at Green Acres farm near Faith. Mrs. Alice Jordan has return­ ed home after spending two weeks with her son, Baxter Jor- d’an, in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jones of Statesville were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Franklin at their home on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Jordan of Salisbury spent a few days here last week with relatives. Mrs. Paul Booe has returned home after spending a week’s vacation at Vera Beach, Fla. Mrs. Jack Athey and daugh­ ter, Jene, of Salisbury, spent last week end here with lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Jordan. Mrs. F. R. Garwood, accom­ panied by Mlss Bettie Orrender spent the week end at Black Mountain visiting Mr. Garwood who is a patient at Western North Carolina Sanatorium. L. J. Davis is improving at Davis Hospital in Statesville wliere he Is under treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click and baby of Spartanburg, S. C. spent the week end here with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Click. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Henry and children of Salisbury were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Jessie Henry on Erwin street. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle spent the week end hi Paris Island, S. C. visiting their son, Bobby, who Is stationed there with the marines. Sgt. and Mrs. Harvey Huffman of Ft. Bragg and Kannapolis and Nellie Aie.tander of Kan­ napolis spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr .and Mrs. C. C. Tiller. Elizabeth Kendrick of Char­ lotte was a week end visitor In the homes of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Walters and Mr. and Mrs. Giles Sexton. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gabird ot Clemmons were Sunday visit­ ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House. Hudson Hoyle of Wilmington Is spending this week visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle. Fork Episcopal Revival Be Held Revival meetings at the Epls- cipal cliurch at Fork will be held October 4 to 11 inclusive. The preacher will be the Rev. Jean Andre Vache of Greens­ boro. Mr. Vache Is rector of St. Andrews Church In Greens­ boro and chaplain to the Epis­ copal students at Woman’s Col­ lege. There will be special meetings for school children Monday through Friday at 2:30 p. m. There will be celebrations of the Holy Communion on Wednesday the seventh at 10 a. m.; and on Sunday the eleventh at 11 a. m. After the service on the morning of Sunday the eleventh there will be basket picnic. The Rev. C. E. B. Robinson is pastor of the Episcopal church in Fork. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Benard White Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Reavls of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Ayery Reavls during the week end. Mrs. J. H. Baity, Misses Hallle Marie, and Betty Jean Shelton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harpe and family of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Burgess Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Baity visited relatives at Deep Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity Sunday. Mrs. John Hugh Shelton who underwent an operation at tho Baptist hospital. Is slowly Im­ proving. Francis Essie of A. S. T. C. Boone spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.| Essie. Steel cargo ships require as much as 300,000 square feet ol plywood in their construction. Wm. R. Davie P. T. A. Meets Wm. R. Davie School held Its first P. T. A. meeting Friday. September 25. Considering tire and gas shortage the number present was gratifying. The president, Mrs. E. F. Etchi­ son, conducted the meeting- which opened with the song. America. Mr. Boyce Cain talk­ ed on "Devotion to our Ideals in Life.” Mr. James York, principal, made an earnest plea for the cooperation of everyone, chil­ dren as well as adults, in the scrap collections and all other war work to which they couid make a contribution. Mrs. J. P. LeGrand was made secretary and committees were chosen for publicity and to con­ sider opening a lunch room. Grade mothers were named. Tho first grade won the dol­ lar prize for most parents pres­ ent. Mrs. Hayes, chairman of membership committee, reported 95 members enrolled to date. Mrs. James York’s commlt^tee served cookies and lemonade after the meeting and members greeted the teachers of the school. Forty-one states cooperate with the forest products Indus­ tries in programs for the pre­ vention of forest fires. Capitol Theatre Salisbury, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “MRS. MINIVER” Greer Gar.son and Walter Pidgeon SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY “ICELAND” John Payne, Sonja Henle and Jack Oakle WEDNESDAY & TIIURSDAY “PRIORITIES ON PARADE” Ann Miller, Jerry Colonna and Betty Rhodes LIBERTY CIRCLES ANNOUNCED Methodist Circles, 1—Thursday 7:30 In ladles parlor with Mrs. E. Foster, Mrs. P. G. Brown and Mrs. Clarence Grant hostesses. Circle 2—Monday 3 p. m. in ladies parlor. Circle 3—Tuesday 8 p. m. with Miss Sue Brown. Baptist Circle 1—Monday 3 p. m. at the church. Circle 2—Monday 3 p. ni. at the church. Business Women’s circle Tues­ day 8 p. m. with Mrs. O. C. Mc­ Quage, Mrs. Murray Stewart co­ hostess. Presbyterian Circle 1—Monday 3 p. m. with Mrs. W. P. Robinson. Circle 2—Monday 3 p. m. with Mrs. E. E. Gibson. Circle 3—Monday 8 p. m. with Mlss Sallie Hunter at home of Mrs. R. B. Sanford. The Phllathea class of Liber­ ty church will hold its monthly meeting with Mrs. Noah Plott: Saturday night at 8 o’clock. Sunday School each Sunday, at 10 o’clock. C. C. McCulloh. superintendent of the adults,' Mr.s. Noah Plott, superintendent to the children’s department. Mr. and Mrs. Vestaal Myers and children and Melvin Tut-| terow visited Mr. and Mrs. J. O.j Myers of Rowan Sunday even­ ing. , Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and son, Bobbie Ray and Pauline Hellard visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Daniels Sunday., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jarvis and son, Billie, of Roseberry, were week end guests of her parents,' Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther W. Kimmer died Tuesday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Kimmer. The baby was car­ ried to their former home in the mountains Wednesday for burial. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spry of Cooleemee visited their daugh­ ter, Mrs. L. D. .Kimmer and Mr. Kimmer Sunday evening. Mr. and SJrs. Paul Carter and children spent Sunday evening with the latter’s parents of Rowan. BEC A U SE OF INCREASED PRICES A N D SHORTAGE OF SUPPLIES Made Necessary For National Defense The Undersigned Beauty Shoppes of Mocksville announce the following change of prices effective MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28: Permanents...........................'.....$2.50 up Shampoo and Fingervvave ................ 75c Fingerwave and D ry ...........................50c MAE’S BEAUTY SHOPPE MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE YORK’S BEAUTY SHOPPE ¡SEX LET THIS SERVE YOU We are proud of the part we play in protecting the health of this community. We are ready always to serve you with reliable prescriptions and dependable drug supplies. LET’S GET ACQUAINTED! WE DELIVER POSTAGE PAID ON MAIL ORDERS HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141 Mocksville, N. C. PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1942 Above Is another dairy build­ ing just Greeted in Davie coun­ ty. It is on tlie farm of T. S. Hendrix at Smith Grove and will bo ready for operation soon. The new lounging barn and feed barn is seen in the background. Mr. Hendrix has 13 milking cows, which is a completely new enterprise on his farm.—Enterprise Staff Photo.) MEAT Packers are iiandllng, and will handle, more meat this year than ever before, reports Secre­ tary of Agriculture Claude Wick- ard. EGGS Out of every 7 >/2 dozen eggs prbduced in the United States this year, at least one dozen is being dried to supply Lend- Lease needs. ANNOUNCEMENT DR. W. M. LONG wishes to announce to his former patients that he has placed his account books and records in the care of MISS NELL HOLTHOUSER and has auth­ orized her to collect any money owed to him. Statements of accounts are to be mailed this week and those who owe Dr. Long are urged to make a settlement as soon as possible. Those who find it impossible to pay an en­ tire bill at one time are asked to make ar­ rangements for small monthly payments, which can be mailed or taken to Miss H olt­ houser at her home. Death Claims T. W. Williams T. W. Williams, 64, died Pri­ day morning at his home here. The funeral was held Satur­ day afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home. Rev. G. W. Fink con­ ducted the services. Burial was in Farmington cemetery. Surviving are the widow; ¡four sons, Roy J. Williams, of Home­ stead, Fla,; Frank Williams, of Mocksville, Route 1, and Law­ rence and Warren Williams of the U. S. Army; three grand­ children; three half brothers, Lewis Williams, of Cooleemee; Robert Williams, of Kannapolis, and Joe Williams, of China Grove; and six half sisters, Mrs. Jake Crystal, of Concord; Mrs. Ike Sprinkle, of Winston-Sal­ em; Mrs. Lon O’Neil, of Coolee­ mee; Mrs. Dewey Williams, of Cooleemee; Mrs. Joe Blackwood, of Kannapolis and Mrs. Joe Mil­ ler, of Salisbury. All right, you scrap donors, pile it on! STOVES... OF ALL KINDS GET YOUR STOVE NOW WHILE THEY LAST • Ashley Automatic Wood Burners • Sheet Iron Heaters Of All Sizes And descriptions. • Laundry Heaters 9 Warm Morning Coal Heaters — Heats 24 hours without refuel­ ing. t Inner Spring Mattresses @ We will sell 12 more inner spring ® mattresses without bedroom ® suites. First come, first served. Rebuilt Sewing Machines t We have a number of rebuilt Singer sewing machines— electric and foot pedal. They carry a fac­ tory guarantee. They are priced right. 51 SELECTEES LEAVE TODAY Tile 51 Davie county selectees shown below are slated to leave here today, Priday, for military service. In the group are a num­ ber of married men without children. Davie county’s quota for Oct­ ober was 65 but It was impos­ sible to fill the call because of requests for personal appear­ ances before the board and be­ cause of appeals, It was stated. Preston Green Eaton, Mocks­ ville; Charles Flynn Meroney, Jr., Mocksville; Cedric Vinccnt Smoot, Mocksville, Route 1; Fred William Bracken, Mocksville, Route 2; Benjamin Caleb Ellis, Advance, Route 1; John Henry Boger, Mocksville, Route 2; James John H[enry Bailey, Mocksville, Route 3; Hayden Coleman BaUey, Advance; Henry Conrad Myers, Mocksville, Route 3; Craig Hoyt Harrison, Coolee­ mee; Raymond Lloyd House, Cooleemee; James Kenneth Bru­ ton, Cooleemee; James Frank­ lin Keller, Mocksville. Charles Beuford Hoover, Jr., Cooleemee; Richmond Herbert Bailey, Advance, Route 2; Miles Lafayette Hoffman, Jr., Coolee­ mee; John Frank Garwood, Mocksville, Route 3i Alvls Monroe York, Farmington; Steve Wood, Mocksville; Frank William Bai­ ley, Advancc, Route 1; Richard Clyde Glascock, Mocksville, Route 1; William Gaither Griffith, Ad­ vance, Route 1; Loyd Rush Doss, Mocksville, Route 1; John Frank Jarvis, Advance; Ralph Carter, Advance; Craig Andrew Emer­ son, Cooleemee; Arthur Trivett, Mocksville. Grant Sain Wagner, Mocks­ ville; Alvls Loftin King, Ad­ vance; Joseph James Patner, Mocksville; Charles Anderson Owens. Cooleemee; ,Pred Ray Whitaker, Mocksville, Route 2; Zeb Wilcox, Harmony, Route 1; Theodore Brown, Mocksvillc, Route 2; William Scott Turner, Mocksville, Route 4; Harold Eu­ gene Hamilton, Advance, Route 2; Eflrd Henry Lee, Advance Route 1; Robert Bruce Josey, Cooleemee; Harvey Harold Potts, Mocksville, Route 3; Melvin Thomas Couch, Mocksville, Route 4. Grover Franklin Barnes, Coo­ leemee; Henry Kelly Smith, Ad­ vance, Route 1; Dewey Pinkney Beck, Harmony, Route 1; Rob­ ert Lester Gaither, MocksviUe, Route 1; Harding Eugene Wag­ ner, Mocksville, Route 2; Selmer Renhart Neskaug, Farmington; Ray Foster Sparks, Advance, Route 1; Roby Davis Shore, Ad­ vance, Route 1; , Felix Smith, Advance, Route 1; James Henry Plott, Jr., Advance, Route 1; Nelson Devaner Stewart, Ad­ vance, Route 1. Using wood Instead of stesl for folding chairs for the Army will save 21,750,000 pounds of steel this year, according to the Army Quartermaster Corps. BETHEL The Woman’s Society of Chris­ tian Service m?t at the church Wednesday afternoon. The pre­ sident and Misses Leila Martin, Louise Poster and Rev. P. A. Wright took part on the pro­ gram. Those present were Mes­ dames W. M. Howard, Abe Ho­ ward, Frank Sain, Sr., Frank Sain, Jr., J. R. Sparks, S. W. Carter, C. W. Foster, F. A. Wriht and Misses Louise and Ruth Foster Lelia Martin and Minnie 'Saln. Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Hathcock of Salisbury and Miss Laverne Lefler of Spencer visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Poplin and fam­ ily Sunday afternoon. Miss Pinkie Patterson of Mt. Holly spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Foster and Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Foster and Nancy Ruth and MUdred Poster of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Poole and famUy Sunday. Miss Dorothy Foster of Spen­ cer spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain. Mrs. Abo Howard and children visited relatives at Cool Springs over the week end. ' Miss Doris Sparks was the Sunday guest of Misses Kathleen and Marie Poplin. Mrs. Frank Saln, Sr., Mrs. Prank Saln, Jr., Mrs. W. M. Ho­ ward and Clara Sain were shop­ ping in Salisbury Monday. Mrs. J. R. Sparks ana son, Jackie, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Sain. Miss Notle Martin has return­ ed home after a visit with rela­ tives at Concord. WANTED MORE Grade A Milk W E H A V E A R E A D Y M A RK E T FO R T H O U SA N D S OF G A L L O N S O F GRADE A M ILK D A IL Y FO R A R M Y A N D C IV IL IA N N EED S. W E A R E O F F E R IN G A P L A N TO FA R M E R S M IL K ­ IN G S E V E R A L C O W S W H E R E B Y TH EY C A N PRO D U C E G R A D E A M IL K A N D IN C R E A SE T H EIR M IL K IN C O M E FR O M 30-40% W IT H V E R Y LITTLE INVESTM ENT. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE OR CONTACT COBLE Dairy Products L E X IN G T O N , N. C. FLOOR COVERINGS Are now hard to buy. We suggest you get your needs now while we have a good selection of pat­ terns. Measure your room and we will help you se­ lect your size. We also suggest you inspect our stock of Bedroom, Living Room and Kitchen Furniture. DAVIE FURNITURE CO. “ON THE SQUARE” Mocksville, N. C. FA RM S an d SM ALL TRACTS AT AUCTION SAT U RDAY, OCT O BER ID NEAR MOCKSVILLE AND COOLEEMEE FIRST SALE 11:30 A. M.—A part of E. L. Gaither Farm containing 116 acres, 35 acres of meadow and bottom land, 15 to 20 acres upland and some timbered land, located one-quarter mile off Winston-Salem highway No. 158. Two miles from Mocksville. Terms 25% cash. Balance in one, two and three years. SECOND SALE 2:00 P. M.—The Ephraim Barnhardt Farm containing 122 acres, 30 to 35 acres of. River bottom land, 20 to 25 acres of upland, eight-room brick house, good barn and other out buildings. Locat­ed 2‘/2 miles off Salisbury road and one mile from Cross Roads Church. An excellent grain and cotton farm. Well watered and plenty of wood. Easy terms. THIRD SALE 3:00 P. M.—A number of small acreage tracts averaging from 17 to 30 acres. Each on good road. Just off Salisbury highway, halfway between Mocksville and Cooleemee. Two good growing towns, near schools and churches. Attend this sale and buy one or more of these home sites. Terms 25% Cash, Balance 6, 12 and 18 months. E. C. Morris, owner. FOR INFORMATION SEE OR CALL E. C. MORRIS C. F. WILLIAMS and ALSTON CLARK, Auctioneers llSVs W. Washington Street Phone 4953 High Point, N. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE tf AMERICA’S WAR PLANTS MUST HAVE SCRAP YOU Help? THE NATION NEEDS NORTH CAROLINA’S SCRAP METAL AND RUBBER m ilM l planii turning out vilally-nMdled wor materials aie, beginning heie and tiieie to shut down ior lack ol scrap metal, which they must ha»e lo mix with the lion oie. This lact has been reported in recent press dispatches. 11 this continues, soon tha manufacturing plants will begin fo stop production for lack ol steel, and Ameilca's war eliort will be disastrously slowed. There are thousands oi tons of scrap metal on the farms and In the towns and cities oi $3,300IN PRIZES FOR THE BEST |OBS OF COLLECTIHG SCRAP Start Now- - - Contest Opens October 1st The participating newspapers ot North Carolina w ill (ive a total of (3,300 in W ar Bonda and Stamps as prlKS to the counties, the business ilnn, the Individual and the boys' and firU ’ organisation or school doing the best job ol collecting scrap between Octo ber 1 and October 21. Begin now to collect your scrap. Here is the list of prizes; War Bond to the county reporting the greatest toted poundage of scrap metal collection per capita. War Bond lo the county reporting the second largest collection per capita. War Bend to the county in ¡lach Congressional District reporting the largest collection per capita. War Bond to the business firm turning In the largest poundage oi scrap metal. War Bond to the indivMual delivering the largest number of powdh War Bond to the local junior organisation or school delivering tho largest poundage. War Bond to the local Junior organl«rtion or school delivering the second largest poimdage. War Bend to Ihe local organisation or school delivering the third largest poundage. $1,000. $500. $100. $300. $150. $75. $50. $25. Badges for SCRAP SCOUTS’ Every boy or girl who gives or sells 25 pounds or more of scrap to a collection station will get a "Scrop Scout" honor bodge, showing they have done their lull shore in help* ing keep America's war plants working. For Complete Contest Details . . . Watch This Paper North Carolina. The nation needs every pound to keep winning the war ol produciicn. The participating newspapers oi North Carolina, to help the national scrap-collection campaign, will give $3,300 in prises in North Carolina, and will publish a number oi large ads without charge. Let's show the rest oi America hew North Carolina does Ihe fob! You—your iirm—your boys' and girls* organiiation—some charity in your county— has an opportunity to win some oi the $3,300 prise money—and to help win the wail Start now to look ior scrap you can add to North Carolina's quota. RULES OF THE CONTEST PURPOSE To encourasc the collection in North Carolina of every possible pound of scrap mctal to heir meet tlie nation's war needs; to maltc North Carolina one of the flrst slates in the nation tn complété an exhaustive clean-up of this material; to supplement and cncouraRc all nctivltics <v other agencies gathering; this vltslly-necded war material. PLAN Prizes w ill be given by the participating newspapers of North Carolina to the North Carolin' county, business firm, individual and units ol Junior boy or girls organizations or schools turr.- üig in free or selling to dealers the most scrop metal in the three weeks, according to the prizr rules. It does not m.it4er whether the ficrap m etal Is given free to the government or sold In dealers. It all counts in the prize competition. The m ain purpose is to get all the scrap for tl; government. Get a receipt to show your Coimty Committee. PRIZES PrlMS given by participating newspapers ol North Carolina w ill be series E and F W ar Bond, a* follows;$1,000 W ar Bond w ill be awarded to the county reporting the greatest total poundage c' •scrap metal voilection per capita. I $500 W ar Bond to the county reporting the sccond largest collection per cap«». $100 War Bond to the county In each Congressional District reporting tiie largest coll; tion per capita. (Counties winning the Z prizes above not eligible.) $300 W ar Bond to the business firm turning in the largest poundage ol scrap metal. $150 W ar Bond to the Individual delivering the largest number of pounds. $75 W ar Bond to the local junior organisation or school delivering the largest poundag. $50 W ar Bond to the local junior organization or school delivering the sccond larger poundage. $25 W ar Bond to the local junior organisation or school delivering the third larges: poundage. The prîtes going to counties are to be used tor some charity or public purpose of general valu’ to the county. The local salvage committee in conjunction with the local chairman of Civlli?' Defense shall designate the organization to receive the prize W ar Bond. It they so elect a co; test among eligible organizations may be carried on in the various counties. ELIGIBILITY Every person residing w ithin a county Is eligible to contribute to that county's total collectio Persons and their families engaged In the business ot buying and selling scrap Iron, or colleci ing It on a commission, are not eligible to compete as individuals or Arms. They may, however help to Increase tbe county’s total by Initiating scrap collection, the contest credit to go ti the original owner. A ll firms, partnerships and corporations and their employes (living in the state) not engaged ii the business ot scrap buying or collection are eligible to collect scrap metal to be entered ir Ihe name ot the firm. The same material, however, may not be credited to both a firm and an individual. Every individual living in the State and not engaged in the business of colieclin; scrap metal Is eligible to compete for the Individual prize. Every school or State junior organizr.- tion (in units) such as 4-H Clubs, Boy Scouts, G irl Scouts or Camp Fire Girls, etc.. Is eligible t - onmpete for the Junior prizes. PROCEDURE The county salvage committee w ill w ithin each county be In charge ol the program. A ll sera; metal must be receipted at point ol delivery. (Cali your local salvage committee or rcpresentatlvi- for location ol delivery point.) Credit in the contest w ill be O N LY upon the basis ot such re.< ccipts. Be sure to get a rcceipt in pounds.- Each county w ill telegraph the total ot the previou! day’s collections each day during the contest, these results to be published regularly as a box seoro to heighten interest in the contest. Additional local contests and local prizes w ill be encouraged by the county committees under rules they may prescribe. In ail questions of interpretatioi' or the rules of this contest the decision of the Newspaper Salvage Contest Committee w ill be flna! JUDQES The judges of this contest w ill be a committee o( three named by M r. James B. Vogler, Executive Secretary for the North Carolina Salvage Committee. The décisions of this committee ol Judgc:- as to the winners w ill be final. THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE PAGE 10 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, ld42 PASTURES ARE ESSENTIAL TO DAIRYMEN AREY SAYS THIS IS MEANS OF PRODUCING AT LOWEST COST It is admitted by all livestock growers that good pas­ ture is essential in successful farming. The reason for this is that good pasture provides high quality food nu­ trients at a lower cost than any other form of feed. Dairy­ men who are without good pasture are unable to compete in the production of milk with those who have it, accord­ ing to J. A. Arey, extension dairyman of State College. Mr. Arey further says; “Any group of farmers who are interested in entering the dairy business on a commercial basis should first make a serious effort to develop a sufficient acreage of good pasture, Including both temporary and permanent, to provide 'adequate grazing for their herds. This Is •especially true In this State where the farmers have given less atten­ tion to the development of pas­ ture, In the past, than to any other crop and where they have entered commercial dairying at the rate of 1000 a year for the past five years. The majority of these new dairymen are pro­ ducing milk for manufacturing purposes. "The acreage of good pasture in this State Is so small that a person can easily get the Im­ pression, while traveling the highways, that conditions here are not favorable for the de­ velopment of pasture. Some farmers, because of unsuccess­ ful attempts at making pasture, feel that the only place that grass will grow well In this State Is in the cotton or tobacco field. "The reason for most of these failures Is that pasture plants have not been given the chance that cotton and tobacco has. In many cases attempts have been made to develop pasture on land too poor to grow successful crops of either cotton or tobacco. Such land is low In organic mat- tor as well as plant food and will not grow profitable pas­ ture until It Is Improved. "The writer recently visited a number of pasture demonstra­ tions located largely on new dairy farms and although they were located In several counties and on several different types of soli, all were developing satis­ factorily, which were placed on fertile soil. Those which were located on soil of medium to low fertility did not show much evidence of ever developing into a profitable pasture. A few, located on soil that had been robbed of both organic matter and plant food by continuous row cropping, were failures. "In making a study of these demonstrations it was evident that the following are very im­ portant factors in developing a good permanent pasture: 1. “Select a fertile soil, pre­ ferably a clay soil. 2. "The seed bed should be thoroughly pulverized two to three inches deep, but firm be­ low. This can usually be done with a disc harrow. 3. “Seed early. Seedlngs made from September 15 to October 15, and during February suf­ fer less from droughth the fol­ lowing summer than later seed- FALL BARGA IN S Plenty Tablets, 5c value 3c 8 lb. Carton Lard $1.40 5c Salt ..............................3c 4 lbs. Lard ..............70c Campbell’s Chicken Soup 12c 25 doz. Anklets, pr. 10c 50 lbs. Block Salt 65c 80 sq. fast color Print, yd. 25c The picture above Is the combined milk house and milk­ ing barn of Duke Pope at Cana. Mr. Pope Is seen stand- Ing In the doorway. This barn was completed early in the spring and Mr. Pope has been selling grade A milk for sev­ eral months. — (Enterprise Staff Photo.) Ings. 4. "Seed should'not be covered more than one-half inch. 5. "One ton of limestone per acre should be applied before the seed are sown. 6. "An application of farm manure and about 300 pounds of superphosphate should be ap­ plied per acre. When manure is not available about 400 pounds of 4-8-4 fertilizer on sandy soil or the same amount of 4-12-4 on clay soil can be substituted for the manure and superphos­ phate. 7. "In assembling a pasture mixture select seed of plants which are well adapted to the soil and climate under which they are to be grown, to do other­ wise is inviting failure. 8. "It pays to use seed liber­ ally, 35 to 40 pounds per acre, but not more than 8 to 10 pounds or lespedeza should be Included since It may choke out the other less vigorous grow­ ing plants the first year. 9. "Firming the seed bed with a roller or cultlpacker aids in securing a good stand. 10. “New sods should not be gazed before the middle of the summer the first year and light­ ly then for the remainder of the season. TEMPORARY GRAZING "The following mixtures are suggested for seeding one acre of temporary grazing. 1. “Italian rye grass, 30 lbs. Crimson clover, 15 lbs. 2. "Winter oats, 3 bushels. Italian rye grass, 15 lbs. Crim­ son clover, 10 lbs. 3. “Winter oats, 2 bushels. Barley, 1 bushel. Crimson clov­ er, 10 pounds. “If any one of the above mlx- tures is seeded by the first of October on a fertile, well pre­ pared seed bed some grazing can be expected this fall and abun­ dant grazing by the first of March in most sections of the State. FARM MANURE “Due to the war emergency farmers may experience some difficulty In securing fertilizer materials next spring, especially nitrates. Present Indications are that there will be a short­ age of fertilizer bags. It is al­ ways important that careful at­ tention be given to the produc­ tion and conservation of farm manure, but war conditions makes It all the more Import­ ât that the production of farm manure be Increased and that Its preservation be given special attention.” PLENTY OF SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY OVERALLS AND SWEATERS 2 Wheat Drills, 3 Two Horse Wagons, One IVi Ton International Truck, Two second hand Harrows, One Stalk Cutter, Eight Mules, Two Mares. One Sawmill, One House and several lots located between Mocks­ville and Cooleemee. “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX Call Building North Main Street ^VVWyWtftfWVyVWWJVWWVyWWSfWWWWWVVWVIiVWWWV WE ARE READY 10 DO CVnON GINNING OUR WORK IS AS GOOD AS THE BEST WE GIVE YOU PROMPT SERVICE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR YOUR COnON l.P. Green Milling Co. J. F. NAYLOR, Manager Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. JW\ftftWWWWWWWWWWWVWWWWWWWVVVVWWWWWV For All Kinds of Job Printinc—Call The Enterprise. ^Pz™nrararaiagizigiaiaig|giaigJzigrajararaiaiaiaiaiafgfefîJgfaramznHig|gmgigfaigfgraiEiEiziHizrajzraiataiaiafajziaramgraizizraiaraiama№ Congratulations... ■TO THE- DAIRYMEN OF DAVIE COUNTY # For The Splen^d Progress That Has Been Made In The Production Of Grade A Milk. CLOVER BRAND DAIRIES. H igh Point M ILK PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS BUTTER ICE CREA M Tpjli 11 ij ij ii_J2UiTi U j J j i| h'rh Ji Uhh irJr и ш ш ш р -й ш аииш м N orth C arolina FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE I t In Texas Corporal Waymoth H. Howard enlisted Sept. 18,1941. He went to Pt. Warren, Cheyenne, Wy­ oming, from Ft. Braes where he took a course In auto me­ chanics. He was later trans­ ferred to Broolcs Field Texas, and is now In a quartermas­ ter company at Big Springs, Texas. He was made a cor­ poral on Sept. 1. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard of Cana. In Virginia Master sergeant William P. Nall is stationed at the air base at Richmond, Va. He entered service in April, 1938; sailed for Panama June, 1938, where he stayed until last July when he was transferred to Maxwell Field, Ala. Son of Mrs. W. F. Nail of Mocksviile, lie was recently promoted from technical sergeant to master sergeant. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON The Sunday School Lesson for October 4 is, “Studies in the Christian Life: Faith in Christ as Our Personal Saviour”—Acts 16:11-34; Roman 5:1-11; I John 5:1-5. Religious speculation today is tinged deeply with personal in­ terest; for almost every family in the land has aear ones in service. We desperately desire an answer to our spirits’ ponderlngs and probings. We want to lay hold of some truth that will sustain and guide us. The arid speculations of "liberal” reli­ gious leaders In recent years, which attempted to explain a- •yay the Bible’s plainest teach- Htgs and sought to establish mlnd-worship, have left us gasp­ ing in hunger and thirst. Their favorite cult of pacifism is now seen to be unreal and impracti­ cal. answer is that of Peter, “Lord, to whom shall we go? Thou hast the words of eternal life.” The Greatest Truth of All Peter was right, for his time and ours. The sheer weight of events is forcing all thoughtful persons to this one conclusion. Statesmen seem to see it more clearly than some churchmen. We have tried all other ways and in vain: now the hour has struck for a great, fresh and general acceptance of the profoundest truth of all—that only Jesus Christ is adequate for our day's need. More Than Leader Needed How many bungling words make clear the utter sufficiency of the Crucified for this sad­ dest hour that history has known? He Is the only compe­ tent Leader of mankind in sight; but far morel for our need is greater than for a leader in this and it is a saviour we need—a saviour from the carklng sin that cats away the highest values of personality; a saviour from the sin that separates between us and our highest possibilities, and between us and congenial relationship with our Heavenly Father; a saviour from tho sin that impairs and debauches the relationship between man and man, nation and nation; a saviour from the sin that has filled the world with carnality, greed, oppression and unbrother- liness. Only Jesus Christ is such a saviour. The price He paid to become such passes understand­ ing. Dimly man has perceived it; and so has made the cross the symbol of sacrifice and service and honor and aspiration. That Jesus Christ died that sinners might be saved, and that man might have the abundant life which has always been the dream of the race, is the most defin­ itely and frequently expressed truth in the New Testament. Scripture makes clear to every honest, searching mind that Jesus is more than a Teacher, an Example, a Leader, a Refor­ mer, a Healer; He is a Saviour sent of God the Father to save sinners. About all the cries and clamor now rending the air of the whole earth, we should be hearing, "God be merciful to me a sinner!” No other item on the agenda of the peace conference is so Important as this cry of re pentance for sin. We do not need to theorize Above all the cries and clamor hood of Jesus. The brighest pages of history portray lives and communities made new by discipleship to the Saviour. All about us we see men and women who are strong and serene and helpful because of their religious faith. They are the saving salt of our present order; as they are also the assurance that the new world order we are making will be a peace of good will and right­ eousness and brotherhood. Miss Marie Wright spent Fri­ day night with her uncle, Homer Hunter. Charhu wnite Jr. spent Sun­ day with Tim Eaton. W. H. Kimrey. Johnnie Sparks, Thurmond Dull, Bill McClam­ rock, E. C. Tatum, Jr., T. W. Hamilton and Oscar White went to Albemarle Thursday for the cattle show, Friday Johnnie carried a cow which won 3rd won 1st ana 2nd prizes. E. C. Tatum and T. W. Hamilton each carried a acow which won 3rd prize. All attended a banquet given by the Carnation Milk Company. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hilton visited Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Lakey over the week end. Miss Lizzie Furches spent one day this week with Mrs. Hubert Boger. Mrs. Nannie McBride had as guests Mr. and Mrs Bud Richie and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hockaday and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. W right'and family Mrs. E. R. Wright and Bar­ bara Lee visited Mrs. C. H. White Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hunter visited Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Wright Sunday. Whither shall we turn? Our|leaderless day. He is a Saviour; Stanly County farmers are increasing their herds of swine despite the farm labor shortage and are handling the situation by building self-feeders and growing more barley to replace corn. “Here’s How To 5ДУЕ ВИВВЕВ T b lU P n OECTIIC W n’ -SAYS REDDY KILOWATT Today we must save tubbet For .1 plane, jeep, or gun. Blit with plenty of light In our homes each night. It really is lots of £un! X here’s unlimited en­ joyment on the home front! ex­ citing games with the children, good reading, radio, and bridge for recreation, and w ar work for victory. W hy not enjoy “short- for Uncle Sam? Powei Co. FLAT BRANCH FOR RENT — ONE UNFUK- FOR SALE — 25 BERKSHIRE WANTED—BOARD AND FRAJI- ing for government defense work. Will pay market price. Caudell-Robinson Lumber Co., Mocksviile. 10-2-3t CONCORD Corp. S. Martin Daniel return­ ed to Fort Bragg Monday after spending a five day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs S. D. Daniel. Felix Deadmon, who holds a position at Washington, D. C spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Doadmon. Pvt. John Seamon, stationed in Texas and formerly of this place, is visiting friends in this com munity. Miss Dorothy Daniel was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs Everette Seamon of Jericho. Miss Doris Tutterow spent the week end with relatives in Coo leemee. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel had as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Daniel and son, Wayne, of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and daughter, Diann, of Liberty, Cpl. mu THESE WAWT APS 'л for what YOP WAWT nisiied apartment over United | Variety Stove. See L. G. lIorn| or phone 47. 9-ll-lt and Ilanipstiire pigs. .T. Frank Hendrix, MocksvlUe. 9-4-tf SEE SEARS—IF YOU CAN GET it anyivliere, you can get it at Sears and save money. Buy on our famous Easy Payment Plan. Soars, Roebuck & Co., 420 Trade St., Winston-Salem, N. 0. tf. your shoes C. O. D. Mail or­ ders filled promptly. Shoe Mart, 426 N. Liberty St., Wins- ton-Salcm, N. C. tf. FOR SALE — MEDIUM SIZED coal circulator in good condi­ tion.—See G. O. Boose, Wilkes- boro Street. 9-25-3tp. FOR RENT — THREE OR FOUR rooms in an eight room house to a family of two or three, miles from Mocksviile on Yadkinville highway, Electric lights.—Mrs. J. D. Frost. NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL SAVE \OUR TIRES — ORDER ESTATE Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the spe­cial proceeding entitled Mary Harris et al, vs Della Morse et al, the undersigned commission­er will on the 3rd day of Oct.1942, at 12:00 o’clock M., at the courthouse door in Mocksviile,North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying anti being in Jerusalem Town­ship, Davie County, North Caro­lina, adjoining the lands of J.M. Call and others, and more particularly described as fol­lows: to-wlt:BEGINNING at a pine knot, Miller and Hendrix and Hen­drix's corner, running N. 24 chs. thence West 6.25 chs. to a pine knot; thence S. 24 chs. to a pine knot in Miller’s line; thence East with said line to the begin­ning, containing 15 acres more or less.SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a pine knot. Miller & Aaron’s corner In W. Miller’s line and running W. with said Miller’s line 6.25 chs. to a pine knot, thence S. 24 chs. to a pine knot in said Miller’s line, thence. East with said Miller’s line to a pine knot 1 Willie Aaron’s corner; thence N. 24 clis. wltli said line,Aaron’s line to tiie beginning, containing 15 acres more or less.THIRD TRACT: Beginning at a Hickory, J. M. Call’s corner in S. B. Crump’s line and run­ning W. 3 degs. N. 44>/2 chs. to a stake on the E. side of Public Road thence, with said road 34 degs. W. 7.50 degs. E. 8.00 chs. thence, S. 80'/2 E. 14.45 chs. to red oak stump on the N. side of Crump’s road, Miller’s corner thence S. S'/z degs. E. 25.05 chs. to a stake Anderson Humphrey’s corner in Miller’s line, thence E. with Humphrey’s line 12.67 chs. to a pine knot in S. B. Crump’s line thence, N. 4 degs. E. with Crump’s line 23 chains to the beginning, containing 67'/2 acres more or less.This the 16tli day of - Sept 1942.Bidding will start at $2,105.00. B. C. BROCKCommissioner By: B. C. Brock, Atty. 9-25-2t EVERYTHING — FOR THE home. Lowest I’riccs. Con­ venient terms. A great store in a great city. Haverty Fur­ niture Co., 521 N. Lifierty St^ Winston-Salem, N. C. tf. DIAMONDS — WATCHES, JEW- elry, Silverware. No time like the present. No present like the time. Dignified credit.- Mears, Jewelers, 450 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem. tf. MONEY TO LOAN—ON FARMS. Long terms. Low interest rate. Prompt service. Write or sm Frank S. Cline, realtor, IM N. Main street, Salisbury, N. C. tf COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) The revival meeting was held last week at the Shiloh Bap- Martln Daniel of Ft.'Bragg andUist with Rev. W. H. Bryant, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow of this com- pastor of the Getlisemane Bap- munlty. AUCTION SALE—1 P. M. SAT., Oct. 3rd,, near Mocksviile on County Home Road. Milch Coivs, bred iieifers, calves, work horses. Bring your stock to this sale. Reasonable charges.—E. J. Harbison. 9-25-2tp Cooleemee Man Passes At 93 Thomas Beal Griffin, 93, re­ tired farmer, died at his home in Cooleemee Tuesday morning. He is survived by his widow; by two daughters, Mrs. Rosie Grubbs and Mrs. J. D. McClan­ non of Cooleemee; a brother, Frank Griffin, of Cooleemee Ten grandchildren and 7 great­ grandchildren also survive. The funeral, was held Wed­ nesday afternoon at Chestnut Grove church, conducted by Rev. P. A. Wright and Rev. P. J. Stoudemire. Interment was in the church cemetery. tist Church of Salisbury, con­ ducting the .service. Rev. R. A. Massey and congregation was in charge of the closing services on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Lucye of Woodleaf spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Evans. NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYUnder and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in that certain mortgage deed executed by Paschal Hairston to J. M. Livengood on tlie 31st day of August, 1936, which said deed Is duly recorded in tlie office of tlie register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Book No. 25, at Page No. 487, de­fault having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the undersign­ed mortgagee will, on Monday, October 5, 1942, at the court house door of Davie County, North Carolina, at twelve o’clock noon, offer at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, the fol­lowing described lot or parcel of land, to wit;A lot situate in Fulton Town­ship, Davie County, N. C., ad­joining the lands of J. P. Bur­ton, Sam Mason and others, and described as follows, to wit: BE­GINNING at a stone in Clary Hairston’s line and running thence West 12 deg. North 22 poles and 4 links to a stone, Douglas Hairston’s corner in Mary Haii-ston’s line; tlience 3 deg. East 24 poles and 18 links to a stone, now Paton Hege corner; tiience East 30 poles and 2 links to a stone in Clara Hairston’s line; thence Nortli with Clara Hairston’s line 30 poles and 14 links to the be­ginning, containing FOUR (4.00) acres, more or less.This 3rd day of September, 1942, A. D.J. M. LIVENGOOD 9-ll-4t Mortgagee NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under ana oy virtue of the powers of sale contained in that certain mortgage deed executed by Paschal Hairston and wife, Beatrice Hairston, to J. M. Llr- engood, on the 18th day ot January, 1932, which said deed is duly recorded in the office of the register of deeds for Davie County, N. C., in Book No. 25, at Page No. 139, default having been made in the pay­ment of the indebtedness there­by secured, the undersigned mortgagee will, on Monday, October 5, 1942, at the court house door of Davie County, N. C., at twelve o’clock, noon, of­fer at public sale to the high­est bidder for cash, the follow­ing described lot or ' parcel of land, to wit:A certain piece or tract of land lying and being In Fulton Town­ship, Davie County, North Caro­lina, it being a tract of land conveyed by deed from J. B. Smith and wife to Paschal Hairston, bounded as follows; BEGINNING at a stone on the edge of the Salisbury Road. Douglass Hairston’s corner, and- running thence West 12 deg. North 22 poles and 4 links to a stone, Douglas Hairston’s cor­ner in Mary Hairston’s line; thence with her line North 3 deg. East 24 poles and 18 links to a stone, Mary Hairston’s corner; thence East 30 poles and 2 links to a stone. Philip Hairs­ton’s corner; thence in Philip Hairston’s line nearly South 30 poles and 14 links to the be­ginning, containing FOUR (4.00) acres, more or less.This 3rd day of September, 1942, A. D.J. M. LI\^NGOOD 9-ll-4t Mortgagee NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUN’FY Under and by virtue of the , powers of sale contained in that Odell Malone of New York is certain mortgage deed execut^iby W. A. Foster and wife, L. C. Foster, to J. M. Livengood. on the 12th day of July, 1934, which visiting friends. Mrs. Emma Hudson is spending a two weeks vacation in Virginia with relatives and friends. Misses Eva and Lucille Long left last Wednesday for Char­ lotte to enter Johnson C. Smith University where they are jun­ iors. Mrs. Rachel Neely is on the sick list. Mrs. Mattie C. Bell is sick. A Really Market For Good Davie Milk The picture above shows one of the South’s most- mod­ em milk plants. It is that of Selected Dairies of Wins- ton-Salem. Designed by McCormick, famous dairy arch­ itect who constructed some plants in Russia, Selected Dairies affords the farmers of Davie county a ready market for quality m ilk at all times. When better m ilk is produced, Selected Dairies will always buy it. said deed is duly recorded in the office of the register of deeds for Davie County, North Caro­lina, in Book No. 25, at Page No. 308, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned mortgagee will, on Monday, October 5, 1942, at the court house door of Davie County, North Carolina, at twelve o’clock, noon, offer at public sale, to the highest bid­der for cash, a one-fifth undivi­ded Interest in and to the fol­lowing described lands, to wit;A one-fifth undivided interest in and to that certain lot or parcel of land, situate in the City of Mocksviile, Davie Coun­ty, N. C., adjoining the lots of Craig Foster, Will Reid, J. C. Sanford and others, known as the Thomas P. Foster House and Lot, and bounded as fol­lows, to wit: BEGINNING at a stake or stone by the public road one-half mile from Mocks­viile Court House, and running South 200 feet to an iron stake or stone; thence We.st 100 feet to an iron stake or stone, corner of Lot No. 2; thence North 190 feet to an iron stake or stone; thence East 10 feet to an iron stake or stone, close to a well; thence North 10 feet to a stake or stone by the side of the road leading toward Fork Church; thence East 90 feet with said road to the beginning, contain­ing 2,211 square yards, more or less.Tills 3rd day of September, 1942, A. D.J. M. LIVENGOOD 9-ll-4t Mortgagee JoR illey» M U ery of b v * * С Я 1б б < JOWD-IABIETS. SALVE. H 05I M O ft DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Tour Eyes ЕжжтйпеЛ Begnlarly. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largeet printliiK and office supply houses In the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters 9 Complete Oifice Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury. N. C. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services— Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksviile, N. C. ..,4, .. . PAGE 12 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1942 MORE ABOUT Davie Dairies rangements for expansion, and by November 1 all of them will be putting on a much larger supply of grade A milk. Some of these men have already start­ ed selling grade A milk, and others have not gotten their plants completed, but in every case all- of them will be com­ pleted by November 1. The dairymen generally of Davie county are a wide-awake group of farmers, working on all angles of dairying in order to build a sound economic dairy system of farming, not only to meet the needs of feeding the army and defense workers, but to supply milk to the country after the war. BETTER BREEDING Davie county •dairymen have made rapid strides in the field of breeding and have brought Into the county some of the best bred dairy bulls that can be bought. Some outstanding ex­ amples of this may be seen on Twin Brook Farm, whlcli has been one of the pioneers In the Guernsey development of the county. Tliey have some out­ standing bulls of the very best blood lines to be found in the state. This is also true on the farms of A. D. Richie, near Cana; J. H. Sparks, route 2, Mocksville, and H. P. Bowden, route 2, Mocksville, all of which have been bringing in well bred Guernsey bulls, and- have de­ veloped on their farms a line breeding program which is be­ ginning to show up In their herds. These dairymen have In turn passed on bulls from their herds to the small farmers of the county, thereby influencing a very large percentage of the dairy herds of the county. The Jersey breeders, too, have been on their toes, and have brought In some good blood. The out­ standing Jersey bull of the coun­ ty can be found on G. L. Wal­ ker’s farm, route 4, MocksviUe, and recently the American Jer­ sey Cattle Club has given away a number of well bred bulls, one of which was placed on the farm of Henry Sparks, route 3 Mocksville. These are only a few of the many examples that may be found of better breeding In Davie’s dairy enterprise. BETTER FEEDING Dairymen are making pro­ gress along the line of feeding. This is indicated by the fact that at least twelve farms have constructed some type of silo, and have started feeding «llage to their herds within the past two years. In addition to this, several of the older dairymen have constructed more silos to meet their feed needs. More acres have been devoted to hay crops, which is another indica­ tion that the dairy cattle of the county are well fed. This year the barns of the county have more hay in them than almost any previous year. In fact a number of dairymen have not only filled their barns but have found it necessary to stack their hay in the field, and certainly this year there will be no short­ age of roughage for the dairy cattle. PASTURE IMPROVEMENT There has been more pasture Improvement in the past few years than ever before. A large number of pastures have re­ cently been limed and fertiliz­ ed, are now beginning to show an increase in growth and are affording more grazing. Since 1939 Davie county has used over 9,000 tons of ground limestone. A good percentage of this has gone to the dairy farms and Is naturally contributing to the increased’ growth of pasture crops and hay crops, as well as contributing to the quality of milk that is produced on these farms. , Last year more acres were devoted to winter and early spring grazing crops than ever, and the dairymen are now mak­ ing plans for a still greater in- crea.se in these crops. The dairy herds, too, are showing evidence of better care on the part of their owner.s, which is probably the out­ standing change nece.ssary in the shift from crops to livestock. The Davie county dairy farmers are on their way. They have made a great deal of progress. They are confronted with many problems, but as In the past they are laying plans to meet them. GOOD MARKETS Davie county itself is well adapted to the dairy enterprise, The rolling hills and fertile loW' lands afford a wonderful op portunlty for the growing of grazing and feed crops for dairy cattle. The large number of small streams are ideal for this development. The climate Is such as to allow a long grazing season. Another evidence that the increasing of dairy farming in Davie county Is sound, is the number of outlets that may be found for milk. In Winston- Salem there are three large milk distributing plants: Sou them Dairies, Selected Dairies and Farmers Cooperative Dairy, all of which get a substantial part of their milk out of Davie county. Large truck loads go to Clover Brand Dairies at High Point; Rowan Creamery at Sal­ isbury, and Coble Dairy Products Company at Lexington. All of these concerns are experienc­ ing a demand for milk which they have never known before and are all rapidly growing and expanding their enterprises. In addition to these, a large load of milk goes to the Carnation Plant at Statesville. This plant affords a market for farm yard milk, and can take an almost unlimited supply of this grade of milk. OPPORTUNITY North Carolina has always been a deficit milk producing state, and the average consump­ tion of milk per person in North Carolina and the Southeast is far below the national average. The people of the Southeast aro rapidly becoming a milk drink­ ing people and It would seem that the demand will continue to grow. In light of these facts, any farmer In Davie county may well consider going into, or in­ creasing the dairy enterprise on his farm, provided he does it on a sound basis. It can be sound only if he has high producing cattle, grows ample feed on his own farm, and has feed of the best quality, but fundamentally he must be a lover of cattle. DULIN Miss Blanche Foster spent the past week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sparks who recently moved in the Sanford apartment at Mocksville. Bill Williams, who is In the army, visited Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Laird and family Saturday. Mrs. G. L. Poster spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Will Carter. Gurney Melton and D. J. Potts made a business trip to Winston-Salem one day the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert EUls of Cornatzer spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hen- drix. Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Foster spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Foster. Misses Ruth, Hazel, Gertrude Foster, Felix Reavls, Paul Foater and Homer Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sparks Sunday. Pvt. Seth McDaniel who Is now stationed at Port Bragg, spent the past week end hero. There will be Sunday Schooi. nnd preaching at Dulin church Sunday morning. DAVIE COUNTY 4-H BOYS LEARN THE "KNOW HOW” These pictures show only a small cross section of what the 4-H boys and girls of Davie County are doing as their bit toward helping out to produce more food for the nation. Davie County has an enrollment of 335 boys and girls in 4-H club work, all of which are doing an excellent job, a job for which Davie County is justly proud. With the demand for more food for the army and for the na­ tion as a whole increasing day by day ,and with the large number of men that are being taken off the farms, the boys and girls will, by necessity, have to take a bigger hand in ' helping out to produce this food. If you ’are a farm boy or girl, and want to help out in this great national effort, you can best serve by enroll­ ing in a 4-H Club with a project like some of the boys shown in these pictures. You may enroll by contacting the officers of the clubs in the various schools, or by contacting the Farm or Home Agent. TURRENTINE Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Call and daughter of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis and chUdren of Jericho spent Sunday with Mrs. Davis. Miss Louise WaUer spent a while Sunday visiting Miss Billy Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lagle spent a whUe Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ned Looka- bUl of Rowan. Miss Sarah Hathcock of Route 4 spent Saturday night and; Sunday with Catherine and Eller Spry. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hathcock spent awhile Sunday visltin* Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smoot visited Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Plott Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alexan­ der of Liberty visited Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Alexander Sunday. Let W ILKINS Be Your DRUGGIST Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 MocksTlUe FARMÎNGTON Mrs. Jim Hawkins of the school faculty attended the teachers meeting at Thomasville last week. Mrs. V. R. Wilson of Los Angeles, California, visited Mr. and Mrs. B. C, Brock this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore of Greens­ boro, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Mamie Conrad of Miami, Fla. visited Mrs. Ada Atkinson this week. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Walls, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Johnson Sunday. Mrs. Florence Renegar of the school faculty is staying for some time at Mrs. Ada Atkin­ son. On last Wednesday evening the seniors and high school faculty members enjoyed ' a weiner roast at the home of Miss Frances Brock. After play­ ing several outdoor games the group gathered around a bon­ fire where welners were roasted and served with lemonade and cakes. Those present were Mrs. J. P. Hawkins, Mrs. E. G. WU- liard. Misses Ruth Wagoner and Hazel Sharpe, Misses Ella Mae Gregory, Vashtl Furches, Flora Ruth Ratiedge, SaUle Ruth Rich and Mrs. B. C. Brock and Gene Seats, J. D. Furches, John Henry Caudle, BUly Brock, John Francis Johnson, Frank koontz, Rufus, Richard, Laurie, James and John Brock and Messrs. J. P. Hawkins, Bivins, S. R. Neskaug and B. C. Brock. Here is a new practice for Davie county. Lester Cook, a Smith Grove 4-H Club mem­ ber, is showing how to grow strawberries and corn togeth­ er. In establishing a good strawberry project, set the plants 2 feet apart. Plant your early roasting ear corn in between the stpwberry plants. By using this method you have two advantages: You utilize all the space and at the same time you cultivate your corn and strawberries. So many faU with .strawberries because the weeds usually take them. As the corn Is used, dig out the stalks and place the runner plants In the space used by tho corn. Onions or tomatoes may be used In the place of corn. This year 17 4-H club boys have conduct­ ed strawberry projects. These club members planted 4,000 plants. Every farm garden should have strawberries, dew­ berries and raspberries to in­ sure better health for the farm famUy. CALAHALN FALL HERCHAHDISE Men’s and Boys’ Blue Bell Overalls Fall and Winter Work Clothes Shirts and Pants to Match Men’s Leather Jackets Star Biand Shoes For Entire Family Wool Jackets and Sweaters Men’s and Boys’ Sweaters Men’s Furnishings C.C. S A N F O R D 5DN5C? P H O N E 7 /V\OCKSVIL_l_E,NJ.C. Mrs. W. P. Ferebee gave a dinner Sunday in honor of her husband’s birthday. Those at­ tending were Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Holden and chUdren of Court­ ney, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans, Mrs. N. H. CoUette and daugh­ ter, Glenna, aU of Cana. Mr. and Mrs, Jim Wilson and children visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. PoweU Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell spent the week end in States­ viUe with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Anderson and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Anderson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee and and delight in caring for them. If he has those things he need have very little worry as to his success. It Is no longer true that aome day Davie county will be a dairy county. It is a dairy county now. Yes, we will, have "spuds” this winter. This is Bobby Beck, a member of the WU- llam R. Davie 4-H Club, proud­ ly displaying a few of his Irish potatoes. Bobby produced 40 bushels on 0.2 of an acre. Pour- H Club members are doing their part to help win the war by growing more foods, as one of our major projects this year has been growing bigger and better home gardens. These will not only furnish “spuds” but a variety of vege­ tables that are essential in diets to good health. Forty- four enrolled in 4-H garden projects this year, which rep­ resents a tremendous Increase over the projects carried for last year. Remember way back yonder when oU didn’t cause friction? i i i This is Madison Angell of MocksvUle, route 1, with his 4-H corn project. This corn was grown from purebred Southern Beauty seed. As shown here, all club boys have been trying to produce more corn at less cost. In order to do this we must grow adapted varieties that will yield high and foUow approved fertUizer and cultural practices. This spring Ployd Naylor of Mocks­ vUle made available to a num­ ber of club boys 3 bushels of purebred seed corn. This corn Included: Southern Beauty, Weekly’s Improved and Jarvis Golden varieties. The boys growing this corn will have seed available for other club members and farmers from their projects. This year 41 club boys are conducting corn projects. WANTED ' - AT ONCE - I BIRCH. MAPLE AND SYCAMORE I mLOGS 45 INCHES LONG $22 PER 1-M FEET AND BETTER ON GOOD GRADES. HANES C H A IR & NOVELTY CO . daughter, Barbara, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Ber- rier. NORTH SH[FFIELD Rev. H. R. Helms and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rlcii- ardson. Miss Irene Prevette left Mon­ day for Elkin where she will be engaged for a few days in a revival with Rev. J. P. Talbert, ago. Miss Ila Beck and Rev. W. S. Deal. Misses Irene Prevette and Ruth Richardson spent Sunday night with Mrs, H. R. Helms of Harmony. Miss Bettie Helms is spending a few days with Ruth Richard­ son. Mrs. Beatrice Gaither Is spend­ ing a few days with Mrs. B. A. Smith and daughter, Ruth. Mia. Ваше uartner visited Mrs. Alma Richardson a few days The New Trends In HATS Every new trend is portrayed In llie lovely models we’re showing for the now season. You must really see them. » »/99 GLOVES and BAGS To Blend with your headgear and with your footwear. Baxter Imported Tweed Coots Tlie=e smart coats nve tailored from lOOVo pm-e wool in the approved tweed mode, and they are priced so €conomlo.illy. i , 17” HAHBIS TWEED COATS..................$29.99 OTHER COATS In Tweed, Camel Hair nnd Gabardine ф 1 7 n n priced...........................9 1 1 . 9 7 -q II Suits Tailored from the season’s choice fabrics in patterns Out ¡^ g e from the brilliant hues to the subdued tones. >1099 A touch of the mlUtary with aU the diplomatic dignity that wiU add ao much to costume morale. All wool. Tan, red and green........................................ Winston Churchill Coots 1099 SPORTSWEAR Suede and leather vestees and jackets. Skirts, blouses and sweaters in the sports mode. Rea­ sonably priced. BEHY LOU SHOPPE REMEMBER; “U It’s Irom Betty Lou,It’s Ihe Correct Slyje for you" i04 S. MAIN ST.SALISBURY VOLUME X XV I “All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1942 “All The County News For Everybody”NO. 3 WAGES, RENTS, FOOD PRICES STABIUZED After Congress passed the anti-inflation bill last week, President Roosevelt immediately ordered wages, salaries, most food prices and all rents tightly stabilized at about their present levels and appointed Associate Justice James F. Byrnes, of the Supreme court, to lead the battle against inflation. Byrnes resigned from the court to assume the post of director of economic stabilization. W ithin two hours, Price Administrator Leon Hender- llson, who will work in conjunction with Byrnes, fixed emergency celling prices for butter, eggs, poultry and virtually every other previously uncontrolled food item. 60-DAY ORDER The order is effective for 60 days, after which a per­ manent, and probably lower ceiling will be imposed. Tne prices of such commodities were frozen at their highest level of the last five days—September 28 to October 2. Henderson announced that all rents were frozen at the levels of March 1, 1942 and all landlords who have in­ creased rents since March 1 are called on to reduce them to that level. DETAILS Here are the details of President Roosevelt’s order; ADMINISTRATIVE Appointed James F. Byrnes director of economic sta­ bilization with control over civilian purchasing power, prices, rents, wages, salaries, profits, rationing, subsidies, and all related matters.” He will issue directives to all government agencies in this field. Advising him on policy will be a board composed of various government officials and two representatives each ^ of labor, management and faimers. '^VAGES Forbade any wage rate increases above the levels of Sept. 15 and any decreases below the highest wage paid between January 1 and September 15 unless approved ''>y the war labor board; approval will be given only when “necessary to correct maladjustments or inequalities, to eliminate substandards of living, to correct gross inequi­ ties, or to aid in the effective prosecution of the war.” The WLB’s jurisidiction was extended to “all industries and all employees” instead of only those involved in a labor dispute. SALARIES Put no restriction on increases in salaries below $5,- 000 a year but forbade increases in salaries above $5,000 without. Byrnes’ approval except where “an individual has been assigned to more difficult or responsible work; and forbade decreases in any salary below the highest rate paid iDetween January 1 and September 15 “unless to cor­ rect gross inequities and to aid in the effective prosecu­ tion of the war.” Provision was made for Byrnes in the future to place a limit on salaries of $25,000 after taxes (Continued on page four) HERE&THERE BOND QUOTA The War Bond quota for Davlo in October is $25,700, the same as last month, Knox Johnstone, coimty chairman, states. The October quota wr.s sold, although the exact totals are not yet available. Pliin.i are under discussion to hold a bond rally here some Saturday near Thanksgivi'ig when prizes of turkeys would be given by local merchants to buyers of bonds. C. B. Hoover, Jr. of Coolee­ mee has enlisted in the U. S. Quartermaster Corps and will report for duty next Tuesday at Charlotte. The state board recently granted him a 30-day deferment from induction until he could make his plans for en­ listment in a branch of the service where he was best fit­ ted, it was stated. Another mar­ ried brother, Doyle, is making preparations to join the U. S. Navy, it is stated. IN RECITAL Sarah Foster, sophomore at Greensboro college and daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Pierce Foster of Mocksville, appeared on the student recital at the college this week. She played Sonata, Op. 2, No..2 by Beeth­ oven. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS <*FILED IN DAVIE RECENTLY The following real estate transfers have been filed In the office of G. H. C. Shutt, regis­ ter of deeds; D. J. Cook to R. B. Cook, two tracts of 61 acres, $10 and other considerations. William Powell to Lonnie Dwigglns, 45 acres In Calahaln township, $10 and other consi­ derations. Fred W. Drury to Mrs. Grace Walker, 30 acres of H. H. Hart­ ley lands, $10 and other con­ siderations. Marshall Anderson to Odell Malone, half acre, $295. T. W. Graham to Norma Gra­ ham, two tracts of 130 acres ad­ joining lands on highway 601, $3,000. C. F. Williams to Horace S. Haworth, trustee, 390 acres ad- ► joining lands of W. H. Hobson and others, $10 and other con­ siderations. G, C. Morris to A. C. Hege, tout tracts ol 97 acres adjoln- Ing J. C. Brock and J. P. White, $10 and other considerations. Paul Murphy to Mary W. Mur phy, two tracts of 33 acres ad joining Hunter Glascock, $10 and other considerations. R. P. Myers to W. C. Potts acre adjoining W. T. Myers, $610. Guy Collette to W. M. Ed wards, 4 acres adjoining S. Hunter, $10 and other consider atlons. R, P. Anderson to Robert Hel lard, two lots Salisbury high way, $92, Phlza Gill to J. O. Wilcox acre adjoining J. H. Eaton, $30, R. D, Stroud to Paul Jones, timber deed on 9 acres adjoin ing C. A. Thorne, $700. Ben F. Long to Wade H. Wyatt 37 acres In Pulton township, $410, Kate F. Newton to John Ferebee, 15 acres adjoining T. P. Dwigglns, $1,000. Jacob Stewart, commissioner,' (ConMnued on page eifbt) SMITH GROVE T. A. MEETS Last Thursday night, the Smith Grove P. T. A. held Its first meeting of the year. The as­ sociation was lucky enough to have at this meeting, Rev. Mr Lewis, pastor of tho church at Macedonia, to conduct the de­ votional, and Supt. R. S. Proctor to discuss the proposed consti­ tutional amendment. The fifth grade had teen studying about Stephen C. Fos­ ter and used some of the things they had learned as a part of the program for the evening Sara Dot' Call gave a sketch of his life after which the group sang "Old Folks at Home.” Then Ellis Hardison sang "Oh, Su sannah." Gordon Howard and ElUs Hardison sang “Camptown Races,” and Daphne Beauchamp and Sara Dot Call ended the program by singing “Beautiful Dreamer.” The group voted to have Us Hallowe’en carnival on Satur­ day night, October 24. Mrs- Gray Sheek, Mrs. Willie Beau champ, Mrs. Jim Hendrix, Miss Eula Reavis, and Mrs. Grace Call were appointed to make plans for that event. Mrs. John Allen, Jr., Mrs. W. O. Dunn and Mrs. Luther West will have charge of the decorations. Frl ends of the school and P. T. A. are Invited to attend. MOCKSVILLE P. T. A. The Mocksville P. T. A. will hold Its October meeting Mon­ day, October 12 at 7;30 p. m. In the auditorium. A special feature of the program will be a talk by R. S. Proctor, county superintendent, on the topic. The Constitutional Amendment for Creating a State Board of Education.” Special music will be furnished by the students. Booster Night At Pino Grange Booster night was observed Monday night by the Pino grange at the hall with Mrs Queen Bess Kennen, lecturer in charge of the program. Two pictures, “On the Road to Tomorrow” and "Horse Power In Action” were presented by D, C. Rankin and J. W. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. James York gave a Negro skit and W. H. Kimrey directed the recreation program Refreshments were served to 60 grange members and visitors following the program. SHEFFIELD GRANGE The Sheffield grange will have a closed meeting tonight. A safety program is being plan­ ned and all members are urged to be present and take part. Corporal James C. Tutterow, above. Is another Davie boy In service, being Inducted Feb. 0, 1942. He has been station­ ed with a tank destroyer ba- tallion at Camp Gordon, Ga. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow pf route 1. CHURCH SUPPER Ladles of the Concord church will have a church supper Sat­ urday night. There will be plenty to eat and drink. Pro­ ceeds will aid the churcii and the public Is Invited. THREE RETURN Three of the Davie county men who went to Camp Croft last week for Induction into military service failed to pass the physical examination. They Included Lloyd Rush Doss, route 1; Craig Andrew Emerson, Coo­ leemee; Alvls Monroe York, Farmington, It was stated. Those who passed have returned home for a 14-day furlough before returning to service at Ft. Bragg. EASTERN STAR OFFICIALS HERE Mocksville Chapter 173 Order of the Eastern Star liad its of­ ficial visit from the Worthy Matron, Mrs. Mary K. Fleet, of Rocky Mount, and the Worthy Grand Patron, Paul Renegar, of Winston-Salem, at a special meeting Monday evening. Other guests Included the District De­ puty Grand Matron, Mrs. Elean­ or Hunt, member of the local chapter, Mrs. Alice Renegar Miss Ola Rothrock, Miss Bess Dalton, Mrs. Carrie Simmons and others from the Twin City chap­ ter, Winston-Salem. Preceding the meeting the local chapter gave a banquet In the Masonic dining room hon­ oring the grand officers. Mrs Rachel Stroud, worthy matron presided and 48 members were present. Red roses centered the speakers table and candles light­ ed the dining room. Gifts were presented the grand officers by Mrs. Ella Holthouser, secretary of the Mocksville chap­ ter. COMMENDATION George Hoyle Smith, boat­ swain’s mate second class of Cool Springs and a first cousin of Mrs. Marvin Leach of Mocks­ ville who was killed at Pearl Harbor while serving his coun­ try in the U. S. Navy, has re­ ceived a posthumous commend­ ation from Secretary of Navy Knox. The commendation states; “For devotion to duty and distinguished service as act­ ing battery officer and as gun captain when his ship was at­ tacked by 18 twln-englne heavy bombers. Although mortally wounded, he continued to re­ turn the enemy’s fire and, by his coolness and notable cour­ age, he Inspired not only the men in his charge, but many others of the ship’s company.” DEMOCRATIC MEETING A Democratic rally will be lield Saturday night at 8 o’clock at Davie Academy. A weiner roast will follow the meeting. The pnblic is invited. At a meet­ ing last Saturday night at Farmington - about 350 attend­ ed, it was stated. The candi­ dates spoke and entertainment was furnished by Mrs. Elizabeth Wllliard and some of the school pupils. This tax burden is calculated to bring on a lot of back-talk. F. F. A. Boys Will Grow An Extra Hog The Mocksville high school F. F. A. chapter has started a movement in Davie county to help relieve the serious meat shortage which we face. Each member of the P. P. A. chapter plans to grow at least one extra hog for the coming year. Many of the boys will grow several extra hogs. One boy has already started grow­ ing out nine pigs for market. The F. F. A. boys are also ask­ ing each rural family to grow an extra hog this year. If each rural family in Davie county will grow an extra hog this year we can liicrease pork production In Davie county more than 400,000 pounds. If each rural family In the United States will grow an extra hog It will increase our meat supply by approximately 1,750,000,000 pounds. This will be enough to furnish all the pork consum­ ed by our army and navy. The P. P. A. boys have a fine chapter project started In pork production. They have two purebred Tamworth shoats which they are feeding on waste from the cafeteria. These shoats will be marketed when they reach the desired size and more pigs will be raised. SCRAP DRIVE IN FULL SWINC Davie’s scrap metal campaign which closes Oct. 21 is getting into full swing. Up to last Monday night there had been 53,867 pounds turned in, Ben Boyles, county salvage chairman, reports. School children are doing a fine job of collecting scrap. Everywhere in the county the children are collect­ ing the scrap and bringing it to school. Collect the scrap around your home and farm. Do’ it now. If you cannot deliver your scrap to the Davie Brick & Coal Co., pile it at your home and arrangements will be made to collect it next week. If you want a truck to get your scrap, particularly if it is too big for you to deliver, telephone the county salvage headquarters in Mocksville, phone 194. They will send a truck for it on a schedule that is being worked out now. If you cannot telephone, drop a post card to Ben Boyles, county salvage chairman, Mocksville. Tell him about how much you have and where. It will be collected. In Mocksville trucks will make house to house collec­ tions of scrap metal next Tuesday, Mr. Boyles announces. Next Wednesday truck collections will begin in the county. Newspapers cooperating in the scrap metal campaign are interested in ONLY ONE THING: GETTING THE SCRAP IN NOW. Davie county should collect another 100 pounds per person, Ben Boyles says. Let’s get it all now—before bad weather sets in and scrap cannot be easily collected; not at all if snow is on the ground. Steel cannot be manufactured unless there is 50 percent scrap. Steel mills now have less than a 30-day supply. Here is chance for everybody to help. The Davie American Legion Post is sponsoring the drive in this coun­ ty. Assist them all you can—by seeing that you have turned in your scrap. Cooleemee schools reported at the first of tiie week that they have collected 1,323 pounds of scrap and they have appointed ranks for those wlio bring in the most scrap. In Mocksville the schools reported on Wednesday that they had already turned in 16,840 pounds of scrap and that there remained 38,853 pounds yet to be collected. Other county schools are also collecting and reports will be made from them later. Last Friday members of the local American Legion post appeared at the schools of the county and told of the necessity of scrap collection. Those appearing includ­ ed Robert S. McNeill at the Mocksville high and grammar schools and the Mocksville colored school; T. C. Pegram at Cooleemee schools; E. C. Morris at Farmington; Grady Ward at Smith Grove; Dr.’ P. H. Mason at William R. Davie and W. M. Pennington at Advance. DAVIE ROY SCOUT DRIVE FOR $800 OPENS OCT. 13 The Davie district of the Uw- the expense of the Davie scouts harrie council ot Boy Scouts has been assessed a quota of $800 for the coming year and the campaign to collect this sum will begin Oct. 13 and close Oct. 15, It Is announced by Robert S. McNeill, district chairman. A meeting of the Davie district workers will meet at the court­ house Monday night, Oct. 12, at a p. m. to plan the campaign. Workers Include T. C. Pegram, E. M. Holt, W. A. Kirk, C. W. Shep­ herd, E. C. Tatum, Grady Ward, Knox Johnstone, Dr. P. H. Ma­ son 0. S. Anderson J. K. Sheek, Harley Sofley, J. H. Thompson, W. M. Pennington, J. E. Mc­ Daniel, C. C. Wright, R. B. Car­ penter, J. L. Vogler, J. Frank Johnson, B. C. Brock and ,Mrs. W. E. Kennen. Davie now has five troops, one each at Farmington, Mocksville and Advance and two at Coolee­ mee. The $800 sought for the year’s activities would not pay should all of them go to camp but only this amount has been alloted to Davie In the Uwhar­ rie budget of about $43,000. The towns of Lexington and Thom­ asvllle have a budget of about $1,700 each, High Point about $4,000, Rowan county $3,400 and Randolph county, the other county in the Uwharrie council, $3,900. The $800 will assure the Boy Scouts of Davie participation In all camporees, jamborees, sum­ mer camps and 29 days of direct supervision during the year by Bunn W. Hackney, Jr., .scout exe­ cutive of the council. Grady Ward Is serving as fin­ ance officer of the campaign. FARMINGTON P. T. A. The Farmington P. T. A. will meet Wednesday, Ootojier 14, at 8 p. m. in the Farmington high school auditorium. All parents are urged to attend. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1942 Fruit bars, containing a blend of at least three fruits with apricots and peaches as a major element, have been developed to meet Arm specifications. Reserves your f C h ris m s m ^ Selections HOW ^ Don’t — Be Disappointed Choose Now From These Timely s i imxeia- ■ Hurry — buy now on ciisy turms nml save! (ROSS or lOCKETDnlnty, oxiiuls- Ito! L 0 с к 0 t holds t w о photos. .S3.95 HUNTING CREEK Frankie Brown ¡had a fine Jersey cow to die Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cleary were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hill of Harmony last Sunday. Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp visited Mrs. L. B. Ratledge Monday af­ ternoon. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cleary Sunday even­ ing were Roy Cleary and family of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Draughn, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bullen of Hanes and Mr. and Mrs. Duke Cleary of Lexing­ ton. The Sheffield Grange, observ­ ed booster night with an open meeting September 25. A large crowd was present. Interesting talks were made by Mr. Ran­ kin and Mr. Davis at the close of the meeting refreshments wore served by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Foster, a daughter, Theresa Ann, October 3. Mr. and Mrs. John Bock vlslt- Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Beck Sun­ day. Mrs. Jessie Cornatzer visited sister, Mrs. Sallie Hilton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Virdle Cornat- and children visited Mrs. Will Melton and family Sun­ day. Clarence Jones “Pip” Is vlslt- relatlves and friends here a few days. He Is In the S. Army Service and Is sta- FORK HtWEJI Haaclsomo T-j. abh! und niliao- tivp S-* sasoso SMÄRI JTYIEAn nccuratu, <l e p о n (I a bio timupioco. Silk cord. $16.50 , 30 to 70IC BAR G C A C C O U N T , days to poy. 2 TERM S ns lo w as $1.23 w eekly a fte r m in im u m dow n paym ent has be«n paid. 3 1 iA T A W A T g ifis and pay as con \ • ■ Winston-Salem, Colleen Bailey, who Is In Col­ lege at High Point, spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned BaUey. Mr. and Mrs. Scottie Good­ man and Mrs. Henry Davis spent Friday afternoon in Salisbury shopping. Mrs. Hal Boger and children and Lloyd Miller of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. George Gobble Saturday afternoon. Mrs. J. C. Boger and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Boger were the Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger. , Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Doby and daughter, Becky, of Winston- Salem visited Mr.. Doby’s mo­ ther, Mrs. M. G. Doby Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Llven­ good of North Wllkesboro spent the week end here. Mrs. Grover Bland and Mrs, Hardget and children of Lex­ ington visited Mr. .and Mrs, Clarence Bailey Sunday. Mrs. D. T. Dillon left last week for Washington, D. C where she has accepted a posi­ tion. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bailey and daughter spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. George Gobble and family of Llnwood. ing for U, tloned In South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendrix Mr. and Mrs. Rome Howard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Howard. Mrs. Ollie Phelps visited Mrs. Noah Nance Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ada Chaplin and Iva Nell visited Mrs. L. A. Williams Sunday. Mrs. Josephine Haneiine of Mocksville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts. Roy Carter of near Mocksville visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Till Carter Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barney of Rowan visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barney over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Clarcnce Jones Islted Mr. and Mrs. George Starr Sunday. Mrs. Joe Jones visited Mrs. Walter Jones Friday afternoon. Eva Potts spent Saturday af­ ternoon In Winston-Salem shop­ ping. Hannah Jones has accepted position with Hanes Knitting Mill in Winston-Salem. Mrs. L. A. Hendrix and Laverne Hendrix, Mrs. S. L. Foster visit­ ed Mrs. Elmo Foster at Harding Clinic Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walls of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. L. Potts during the week end. All bought before the rubber supply was cut ofi' and made of the old-tiiney best. GALOSHES L A D IE S .................... $1.49 M ISSES, C H IL D R E N $1.19 OVERSHOES M E N ’S D R E S S ..........$1.75 B O Y S ’ D R E S S ............$1.25 Men’s Work Overshoes ......................... $1.98 Men’s 4-Buckle Arties ...........................$3.98 BLANKETS COTTON 75cPART WOOL SI .49 Double BLANKETS Part Wool Size 70 X 80 $2.98 - Pre-war prices on These Blankets W. J. Johnson Co. Mocksville’ N. C. CORNATZER BAILEY'S CHAPEL Mr. and Mrs. Dewey White­ head and son of Ramsour spent the week end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Minor. Mr. and Mrs. Dugan Orrell visited their daughter, Mrs. Charlie Essex, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz of Lexington spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Car­ ter. Mrs. Ben Tucker and. daugh­ ters, Doris and Bettie Jean and Mildred Sprye visited Mrs. Tom not improve. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sprye spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker. Mrs. Grace and Francis Sprye visited Mrs. Rosie Sprye Sat­ urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Monk Markland and daughter, Ann, visited Fritz Hege Sunday afternoon. , The Woman’s Society of Chris­ tian Service mot at Bailey's Church Saturday afternoon. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Sallie Carter, the vlcc ■ president, Mrs. Dalsie Allen had charge. The scripture was read and discussed by the class. Six members were present IncludingRobertson Sunday afternoon. Mr. Robertson, who Is sick, does Mrs. Mable Minor, Mrs. Mattie Barnes, Mrs. Dalsie Allen, Onell Jarvis, Mrs. Bettie Minor and Mrs. Nettle Tucker. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Martha Tucker and children, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carter and children, Henry Jar­ vis and George Sprye. Bettie Barnes spent Saturday night with Lydia Sue Carter. Vivian Mae Markland visited Doris Tucker Saturday evening. Mrs. Plercen Long visited Mrs. Grace Sprye Sunday. Tlie experts who picked the Yanks will doubtless return to their arm chair running of the war. Frozen eggs are now Doing packcd In loakprbof cellophana bags Inside a special roctangu- lar-shapod flberboard box as a contribution to the metal con­ servation program. Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulslon relieves promptly be­cause It goes right to tho scat of the trouble to help loosen and expel Berm laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in­flamed bronchial mucous mem­branes. Toll 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. CREOMULSIONfor Couehs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis TURKEY FOOT Mr. and Mrs. Paul White of Kannapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Poster visited Mrs. Guy Gaither Sunday evening. M. O. Renegar and son, Har­ old, are on the sick list. Miss Helen Joyner spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Joyner. Mrs. C. C. Wright spent Sat­ urday night with her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Smith of Mocksville. Charles Meadows and Carl Hobson made a trip to Nashville, Tenn. to see the grand old opera over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack An­ derson of Calahaln Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Hartsley of Vir­ ginia visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Reavis last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster made a business trip to Elkin and Mocksville one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Wagner of Virginia visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Haynes last week. Mr. Wagoner is with the U. S. Navy. Pvt. Elmer Wall of the U. S. Army visited his sister, Mi:s. Dlllas Hutchens Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cooke and son visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wallace, Sunday. Mrs_. R. C. Foster, Mrs. Fannie Hartsley and daughter, Jean, visited in Farmington last Fri­ day. REA The U. S. Department of Agri­ culture has made an REA al­ lotment of $430,000 to the Jones- Onslow Electric Membershlt) Corporation for additions to and completion of rural electric facilities In North Carolina. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! FARM S and SM ALL TRACTS AT AUCTION SATURDAY, OCTOBER lO NEAR MOCKSVILLE AND COOLEEMEE FIRST SALE 11:30 A. M.— A part of E. L. Gaither Farm containing 116 acres, 35 acres of meadow and bottom land, 15 to 20 acres upland and some timbered land, located one-quarter mile off Winston-Salem highway No. 158. Two miles from Mocksville. Terms 25% cash. Balance in one, two and three years. SECOND SALE 2:00 P. M.— The Ephraim Barnhardt Farm containing 122 acres, 30 to 35 acres of River bottom land, 20 to 25 acres of upland, eight-room brick house, good barn and other out buildings. Locat­ed 2 Vs miles off Salisbury road and one mile from Cross Roads Church. An excellent grain and cotton farm. Well watered and plenty of wood. Easy terms. THIRD SALE 3:00 P. M.—A number of small acreage tracts averaging from 17 to 30 acres. Each on good road. Just off Salisbury highway, halfway between Mocksville and Cooleemee. Two good growing towns, near schools and churches. Attend this sale and buy one or more of these home sites. Terms 25% Cash, Balance 6, 12 and 18 months. E. C. Morris, owner. FOR INFORMATION SEE OR CALL E. C. MORRIS C. F. WILLIAMS and ALSTON CLARK, Auctioneers 118 Va W. Washington Street Phone 4953 High Point, N. C. The right to SPEAK W IT H O U T FEAR Fre e d o m o f speech is a keystone in the American way of life. Take it away and the torch of liberty will surely flicker out. The conquered people know — now — how precious this freedom is. Today, they can’t speak freely without fear of the bite of a whip, the slow torture of a concentration camp, or death. But freedom of speech will not be taken away from Americans! To preserve that liberty we’re working and fighting and sacrificing as never before. What’s more, we’re going to win this war! Our enemies can find smashing proof of that in the courage and the determination of Ameri* can fighting men; in the overwhelming number of planes and tanks and guns that are rolling off American production lines; and in the huge volume of war materials and supplies and fight­ ing men being transported smoothly and ef­ ficiently by the American railroads. The Southern Railway System, like other American railroads, has pledged its all to the winning of this war. We’re terribly in earnest about it, and therefore we are placing war transportation needs ahead of everything else. Last year the Southern carried more freight than it has ever carried before in all its long history, 31 percent more than it carried in 1940; and 46 per cent more than it carried during World War I; and more than twice as much as it carried in the depression years of 1932-33-34. Most of this increase has been due to war de­ mands; raw materials for armament, tank and airplane factories; materials and supplies to equip, and food to maintain, our rapidly ex­ panding land, air and naval forces. In the first half of this year the volume of freight handled by the Southern again broke alt records, exceeding the first half of 1941 by 37 percent and topping by far every previous mark of a half century of service. We are proud of this achievement. Our pride is the kind that drives us on to even greater achievements. And in so serving the nation with our best in this great emergency, we are learning how better to "serve the South” when Victory has been won and the God-given right of free men to speak without fear has been guaranteed for the generations to come. That is worth fifjhting for! SOUTHERN RAILW AY SYSTEM T H E SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE a Longest War BETHEL These Chinese soldiers holding a height above a river have been righting the war against the Axis longer than any other United Nations forces. For 11 years, since the invasion ot ■ Manchuria on Sept. 18, 1931, they have stubbornly resisted Japan. The front where they are now fighting iiere is in Sulyuan Province in Inner Mongolia. In spite of 11 years’ fighting, their morale is still high. DULIN Mrs. G. A. Barney and family, Mrs. Will Carter, Mr. A. L. Ellis, Mrs. Tliurman Foster, Mrs. O. L. Laird. Mllllcent Potts spent the week Mr. and Mrs. George Laird end with Annie Opal Robertson'Sunday with his parents ' Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Laird.of Bixby. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Howard | visited his mother, Mrs. Kelly Howard of near Winston-Salem. Those visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster Sun­ day were Hazel and Blanche Poster, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Or­ rell and children of Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Reavls, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Potts and son Bennett spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. D. D. Bennett. Mrs. R. L. Foster of Cooleemee spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix. Edwin Williams and Dorothy Williams of Smith Grove visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Ellis, Sunday. L. Foster Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Whitman and daughter, Mrs. Bill Perry of China Grove, Mr. and Mrs. J. Penninger and children of Salisbury, Mrs. Tom Lapard of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ bert Corrlher and daughter of Spencer. Louise and Ruth Foster visit­ ed Helen and Doris Sparks Sun­ day aiternoon. Minnie Sain spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sain. Mr. and Mrs. George Howard and daughter, Elaine, of Ful ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Anderson of Mocksville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Boger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr. and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. L.' Poster and family of Spencer. Ruby and Eleanor Morrison spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Morrison of Con­ cord. Mr. and Mrs. Al Bowles spent awhile Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Turrentine. Margaret Poole spent Sunday with Clara Sain. Mrs. John Poster and Blanche Foster of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foster awhile Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hopkins and family of Martinsville, Va. visited his mother, Mrs. Alice Hopkins, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Corrlher of Spencer spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Hathcock of Salisbury spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Poplin. Mr. and Mrs. John Deadmon and daughter, Ruth, of Salis­ bury, visited Mrs. Alice Hopkins Friday afternoon. C A M E L FIRST IN THE ★ SERVICE ★ Io ihe Army— Navy —Marincj —and Coast Guard — the Favorite Cigiirette is Camel, (Based on actual sales rccotds in Pose Exchanges and Caacecns.) A S K rO U R O i A U K FO R S P fC M l S K V I C t M A IIIN O W R A P M H FALL BARGAINS Plenty Tablets, 5c value 3c 8 lb. Carton Lard .....t5c Salt................ ..........3c 4 lbs. Lard ..................7«c Campbell’s Chicken Soup 12c 25 doz. Anklets, pr.10c ' 50 lbs. Block Salt ..........Юс 80 sq. fast color Print, yd. SSc PLENTY OF SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY OVERALLS AND SWEATERS ___ A Few Chairs, worth $2.50, now $1.69. Grimes or Moclisville Flour, $3.25, Sweet Potatoes 25c peck. 100 lbs. Salt, $1.20; 3 Two Horse Wagons, One IVz Ton International Truck, Two second hand Harrows, One Stalk Cutter, Eight Mules, Two Mares, One Saw­ m ill, One House and several lots located between Mocksville and Cooleemee. “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX Call Building North Main Street LET US 6IN YOUR C O T T O N WE ARE READY TO 6IN OR BUY YOUR COTTON WE WILL PAY YOU HIGHEST MARKET PRICES Our Big Gin Is Located Next To SMITH & SMOOT’S STORE On Wilkesboro Street E. Pierce foster “IF IT’S COTTON—SEE FOSTER” Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Funderburk Passes In Davie Mrs. Janie Milholen Funder­ burk, 80, died at her home In North Cooleemee Sunday. Funeral services were con- Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Naylor, g who have been visiting in Wins- aMton-Salem for the past two weeks,« ducted Monday afternoon at ^'eturned home Sunday. | Cooleemee Methodist Church, Mrs. J. T. Angell of Mocksvllle e Rev. F. J. Stough and Rev. C. Sunday here as the guest s E. B. Robinson officiating. In-i°f mother, Mrs. W. L. Hanes. - terment was in the church; Herman Boger and little SMITH GROVE ixhbhshxkxnsnxhxhshxm snxnI cemetery. Survivors include one son, Paul Funderburk; two brothers, H. L. and C. P. Milholen, and one sis­ ter, Miss Verna Milholen, all of Cooleemee. MOCKS Those visiting Misses Lettie and Lola Bowden Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Bowden of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ward of Tanglewood farm and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones. Those visiting Mrs. W. J. Jones Saturday were Mrs. A. M. Folds, Billy Folds and Mary Ann Evans of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Robert Beauchamp and lltlte daughter, Prances, of Hanes. Miss Lettie Bowden spent one day last week with Mrs. M. A. Hartman, Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp re­ turned to Baptist Hospital last week and is very sick. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Allen ot Winston-Salem visited Mrs. L. B. Orrell Saturday aiternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp and Florence Beauchamp spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Floyd Munday and son, Kenneth of Fork visited her mo­ ther, Mrs. Lee Orrell Monday. Miss Ruth Sidden of Winston- Salem spent the week end with her sister, Miss Roy Carter. son, Sheek, of near Cana were j guests of her parents, 'Mr. and : Mrs. H. G. Sheek, over the week end. Mrs. J. H. Poster spent Friday In Mocksville on business. Mr, and Mrs. Lee Whitaker of Oak Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer and children spent Saturday In Winston-Salem shopping. Mrs. Ray Howard and two children, Sarah and Linda Rae,' of Clemmons, visited her mother, Mrs. J. H. Poster, Sunday. BEAUTY BUY OF THE YEAR! Helena Rubinstein’s NOVENA NIGHT CREAM Regular $2.00 Jar NOW ONLY $ 1 .0 0 Plus Tax FOK A LIM1’1'£D TIME ONLY «WHVfWf» »•«. _ FIAT BRANCH Take advantage of the only opportunity this year to get your supply of this pre­ cious cream and save $1.00 on each jar! Helena Rubinstein’s Novena Night Cream is rich, satin-textured, soothing . . . just what your skin needs right now and through the long cold months ahead! You can feel it smoothing away every trace of flaky dryness. The ideal cream, these busy days, to keep your complexion soft, smooth, radiantly lovely! SDOSCÜS E3usoaгMsHs ss SPoasMss sM »sH sHsЙs HX HsMXMXHX N Xи _ Helena Rubinstein NOVENA NIGHT CREAM | N regularly $2.00’ Now only $1.00. S Mail and phone orders filled prompUy x L. S. BOWDEN Honest and Dependable Your Vote and Influence Appreciated. (Political Adv.) HELENA RUBINSTEIN COSMETICS Street Floor ИWINSTON-SAbEM. N, C. J MSNXHSNIHXNXMSHXHSBeSHXHZHXIflXHSNSNSNXHSNSNSNXNXNXKi Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Lakey and Ladeen Lakey visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leagans of Raleigh last week. Mrs. Nannie McBride and fam­ ily visited Mr .and Mrs. Henry Hockaday Sunday evening. Lizzie Furches spent some Mr. and Mrs. Thurmoiid Wright i Winstoa-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Wright Sunday. Mrs. P. R. Lakey’s guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leagans and chUdren of Raleigh and Mrs. Johnson McBride and children. Marie and Barbara Lee Wright visited Fabian and Alma White Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boger and family visited Mrs. Nannie McBride Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Neely White and E. R. Wright visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie White. Lizzie Furches is spending the week in Winston-Salem with her niece, Mrs. Bruce Hilton. She plans to take in the fair. W e w e re b o rn a n d ra is e d in th e s e p a r ts , ju s t lik e m o s t o f o u r c u s to m e rs ..« FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Gray Spillman visited Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Rat­ ledge and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls were Sunday dinner guests of his mother, Mrs. Tom Reavis. Misses Marie and Zella Mae Ratledge and Olive Lowery visit­ ed Misses Betty and Marie Shel­ ton Sunday. Mr. ^and Mrs. A. D. Richie, Mrs. G. T. Baity, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton and family, Mrs. Joe Shelton and son, Von C., Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and sons, and Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Wlnscon-Salem visit­ ed Mrs. E. J. Shelton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner during the week end. Down here live the folks we grew up with... our neighbors. We work along* side you, pay taxes with you and vote with you. So we have come to think of you as our very own customers—so long as we deserved your trade. To do that, of course we had to make as good Ale and Beer as you can get anywhere in these United States. We seem to have done that, because the very best breweries in the country have come into this community and fought for your trade. It was a good fair fight, and we are proud that in the face of it Atlantic Ale and Beer have for years held their lead over all other brands. Now war has come along and the needs of war have brought all sorts of, restrictions. Metal caps ... restricted deliveries and whatnot. You can’t get help—it’s gone into the Armed forces . . . to fight for our way of life. Many competitors have abandoned this market and are now devoting all their efforts to serving their own home communities. That means that somehow we’ve got to step up production so as to not only fill the gap but meet the increased needs of our “home folks”. And it’s a vital need to many, a refreshing glass of cold beer is a pleasant way to essen­ tial relaxation, and helps combat the tension and strain of the war job. Faced with unprecedented demand, the Atlantic Company has increased its production to the limit of the capacity of its four breweries without sacrificing quality one iota. Sincerely, it’s not a question of sell* ing beer or making money. Under present conditions we can probably sell all we can brew . . . and more. It’s a matter of pride with us now, to keep the faith by looking after our own “home folks”. T. .'i »AGE THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE I Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. 0. McQUAGE ................................................ Publisher SOME FUS^! SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Pei- Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Beating Japan Is Tough Job Before Pearl Harbor, the feeling was generally held in this country that Japan was a third-rate military power which could be soundly defeated in a matter of weeks or months. Alleged experts had long written that Japan’." military equipment was inferior, that her navy, was in no way a match for ours, and that she was on the verge of economic collapse. Since December 7, we have learn­ ed how tragically wrong these experts were. Japanese planes and ships are excellent in both design and con­ struction. Japanese army striking power is very great and her generals know the art of warfare. The individual Japanese soldier is crafty, brave, cruel, fearless of deatli, and fanatically determined on victory. The civilian population of Japan has accepted, ap­ parently willingly, sacrifices which are almost incredibla In Japan everything is rationed. The clothing and the food available for civilians is qualitatively bad—every* thing must go to the army and navy. The masses of the people eke out an existence on rations which would cause swift starvation in most countries. But they don’t com­ plain. They are convinced that the price is well wortli paying for the “glorious destiny” which their Samurai leaders have promised. They work tremendously long hours, and they have little relaxation and no luxuries. Prices have gone up while wages have remained stationary. Yet they look forward with confidence and longing to the day when the United States and Britain will be crushed, and Jap leaders will dictate harsh peace terms in conquered Washington and London. In the view of some realists, the Jap may, in the long run, prove to be a tougher nut than the German. In the last war, Germany cracked fast once she began to suffer severe defeats. The Teutonic fanaticism is hardly on the same scale as that of the Oriental with his implicit faith that death in battle will be followed by an eternity in the happiest and most abundant of heavens. The Jap anese people, these authorities argue, will never accept de­ feat, or ask for peace. They will go on fighting—and increase their barbaric practices—to the very end. There­ fore, the only way to beat Japan is to scourge her at home. It is important that we take back the territories she has conquered, with their rich resources—but it will not prove decisive. The Japanese islands are roughly about the size of the single state of Montana. Inside some 1,500,000 square miles are all the Japanese centers of population, all the Japanese factories, all the Japanese facilities of produc­ tion and transport and distribution. Due to her lack of coal, she has attained an extraordinarily high degree of electrification, and the bulk of her industries are powered from a series of hydro-electric installations in the moun­ tains. Before she can be crushed, it is likely that it will be necessary to knock out these Installations, and make her industrially impotent. And that will require air raids > on an unprecedented scale. It is generally believed that her defenses against raids in her vital factory areas, are very good. The Solomon Islands action marked the start of our offensive in the Pacific. Before that, we were almost en­ tirely engaged in defensive operations. How long it will be before we can take the offensive on a major scale, either in the Pacific or in Europe, is a question that can only be answered by the High Command—and when the time comes, it will speak with deeds, not words. Ifc is gigantic undertaking, and it will be long and arduous. P ff m o m e t i& N iû H r YHfìw т к ^1_______________I») 'Ш ______________ PINO А JOKE А DAY Miss Editli McMahan, a mem­ ber of the faculty at Advance, spent the week end in Pino. Miss Elizabeth Miller, a mem­ ber of the faculty of Yadkinville and friends. Misses McCall and Claire Walls, spent the week end in this community. Dr. and Mrs. Lacy Shelton of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie visited Mrs. Edna Shelton Sunday. Mrs. Nina Reeves and daugh­ ter, Eunice, of Lewisville and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger and family of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dull Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull spent Sunday in Winston-Salem with Mrs. Henry Vanhoy who has been very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beck visited Mrs. F. W. Dull recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis of Yadkinville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette of Mocksville were in this com­ munity Sunday. Lonnie West spent Saturday night here with his parents. Mr, and Mrs. George Steelman and daughter, Vickie, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. W. West. F. R. McMahan is still con­ fined to his bed. What Size? Lady (entering bank very business like): “I wish to get a defense bond for my husband.” Bank Clerk: "What size please?” Lady: “Why, 1 don’t believe I know, exactly, but he wears a fourteen shirt.” YADKIN HAS LAR6E QUOTA Tempted Mother: "What are you doing in thè pantry?” Jimmie: "Fighting temptation, mother.” Bad Boy Mother: “Stop using such ter­ rible language, Margaret.” Little Margaret: "Shakespeare uses it, mother.” Mother: “Then don’t play with him. He is no fit companion for you.” Like a Lamb Father (intense with excite­ ment) : 'Well, boy, what happen­ ed when you asked the boss for a raise?” Son; "Why, he was like a, lamb.” Father: "What did he say?” Son: "Baa.” WINDY CIIY IJAMES X ROADS Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble and family spent Sunday with relatives in Winsoon-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ander­ son, Miss Thomasue Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Current of Winston-Salem were week end guests of Mrs. W. H. Renegar and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Glascock and Miss Catherine Glascock spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Anderson at Center, Jioward Gobble, who has been employed at Gowanda, N. Y. for the past several years, has been inducted into the army and is The trainee explained that he had a pain in his abdomen. "Young man,” said the army doctor, "officers have abdomens, sergeant have stomachs — you have a bellyache.” stationed in Maine. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White and family spent Sunday in Hanes with Mr, and Mrs. Otis Gobble. Mr. and Mrs. M, E. Glascock and family spent Sunday after­ noon with W. H. Barneycastle and family of Center. Mr, and Mrs. Ruben Foster of Center spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Will Boyd. Tom Glascock and Virgle Gob­ ble are working In an aircraft plant at Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glascock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cartner. Mr. Glascock will leave for service with the army in a few days. Miss Friddie Lee Lanier is a patient at a Winston-Salem hos­ pital. Mr, and Mrs, B. H. West have moved from Stokes county back to their home here., Ruth West spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Jennie V. and Edith West. Mrs. Ora Mitchell is a pa­ tient at the Baptist hospital at Winston-Salem. Mrs. Matt Carter visited her mother, Mrs. Harrison Sparks, Saturday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Lovins and chil­ dren were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix and family. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dunn and sons, LeGrand and Grady and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. West were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West Sun­ day. Mrs. H. C. Gregory and chil­ dren spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. H.'W. Gregory. Mrs. Zelma Reavis spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John West. Little Donnie Reavis is spend­ ing a few days with his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John West. Spoon, Not Coffee “He went blind from drink­ ing coffee.” “Whoever heard of such thing. H9W did it happen?” “He left his spoon in the cup.’ Not Yet “Now that we are all sacrific­ ing for the war, do you think women will go back to making their own bread?” “Not so long as the men can still raise the dough in the hour of knead.” No Sales Tax Second grade children were facing the problem of addition. One boy jumped up and said, I know how much 10 and 10 are.” “How much?” said the teach­ er. "Twenty-one.” Whereupon another alert young citizen in the second grade, gave a cackle and re­ plied: “You don’t have a sales tax on second grade arithmetic!” INCREASING The number of farmers re­ questing phosphate in Clay County is increasing rapidly, as there seems to be a new reali­ zation of the value of this ma­ terial on farm land, says Assist­ ant Farm Agent R. O. Vick. Lost and Found From the “Lost and Found” column of a Nashville paper: “Bird or hat—flew in or blew In out of car passing Dan- naher’s Service Station, Frank­ lin Road. It’s sorta round with green and red polkadot quills or feathers in it. If you’ve lost a hat or a bird, drive by and see It—it’s funny.” G8 Men Leave This Week Sixly-elght Yadkin men will leave this week for Camp Crott, South Carolina, where they will undergo final examination be­ fore being Inducted into military service. Members of the local selective service board are warning all eligible registrants to "set thch' businesses In order” as they arc having to dig deeper and deeper into temporarily deferred cla.ssss In order to fill their quota;.-. T. W. Martin, board clerk, said today that Yadkin has an order for more men between October 10 and November 10 than the local board sent from tho beginning of selective serv­ ice up until April 1 of this year. The board is already re-class- ifylng men in group 2; that is, men with collateral dependents (mother, father, brothers or sisters) and men who have mar­ ried since December 8. Men who will leave this week are: Wesley' Johnson, East Bend; Enoch Carldwell Cook, Cycle, Rt, 1; Kermit Eli Vestal, East Bend Route 2; Benjamin Franklin Crater, Union Grove; Jessie Bryant Prye, East Bend; Crater Swanson Mathis, Yadkinville, Route 1; Fletcher Ellis Keaton, Cana, Route 1; Claude Janies Lineberry, East Bend, Route 1; Dallas Myers, UiUon Grove, Route 1; Edgar Benbow Frye, East Bend, Route 2; Wiley Conrad Joyner, East Bend; Travis Ford Helton, Yadkinville, Route 1; Roy Jackson Hunter, Boonvillo. Route 1; Julius Newton Speas, Boonville; George Alton Hobsun, Yadkinville, Route 2; John Fred Pinnix, Cycle. Sant Joyner, East Bend, Route 2; Floyd Wilson Randleman, Hamptonville, Route 1; Carnie Brown, State Road; Spencer Carl Vestal, Jonesville; Pet ^Dallas Jester, Yadkinville, Route 1; Jack Steelman, Boonville, Route 1; Dewey Moss, East Bend, Route 1; Early Paul Holbrooks, Jones­ ville; Luther Amelius Styers, Yadkinville, Route 1; Earl Frank­ lin Carter, Cycle; Luther Thom­ as Spillman, Yadkinville, Route 2; Allen Lynch, Yadkinville, Route 2; Marvin Jacob Cheek, Boonville, Route 1; Franklin Kelly Seats, Yadkinville, Route 2; Horbert Leonard Hall, Boon­ ville, Route 1; Charlie Cline Murphy, Yadkinville, Route X; Ward Davis Doub. East Bend, Paul tirady Nance, Elkin, Route 1; Clarence Edgar Wal­ lace, Hamptonville; Aaron Dale Ashley, Boonville; Bryce Bynum Smitherman, East Bend; Ray­ mond Jackson Hoots, Ea.st Bend, Route 2; Calvin John Melton, Boonville; Joe Edward Mauler, Jonesville: William Gray Cdudle. East Bend, Route 2; Dwight Elzie Pardue, Cycle; Herman Garfield Caudle, East Bend, Route 1; Garvey Wl.son Pinnix, Jonesville; Luther Harding Bea­ mon, Yadkinville, Route 2; Le- land Joseph Eldridge, Yad^cin- ville; Wesley Day, Cycle: Roy Franklin Wooten, Yadkinville; I. Y. Jester, Jr., Jonesville; Dewey Vasco Russel;. East Bend, Route 1; Charles Rbbie Vestal, Yadkinville; Dothan D. Reece. Jonesville; Earnest James Hol­ brooks, Jonesville. Grady Wilkins, Yadkinville, Route 2; Clayton Odell Lovette, North Wilkesboro: Finley Russell Wagoner, Jonesville; Eugene Cingman Dinkins, Yadkinville Route 2; Abram Allen Styers, Yadkinville, Route 2; Fletcher Monroe Holcomb, Boonville; John Turner Lash, Cana, Route 1; Daniel Watson Hicks, Yadkin­ ville; Rufus James Fox, East Bend; Fonzo Odell Snow, Yad­ kinville, Route 1; Paul H. SoHtn- ard, Jonesville: Raymond Win- dell Key, Jonesville; Paul May hew Wliitaker, Cycle; Albeit Thad Flynn, YadlcinviUe, Route 1; John Billy Eldridge, Elkin. MORE ABOUT WAR NEWS ( but with “due allowance”, for life insurance premiums and “fixed obligations heretofore incurred.” The term salaries “means remuneration for personal services regu­ larly paid on a weekly, monthly or annual basis” and in­ cludes bonuses, commissions and other payments. FARM PRICES Ordered prices of raw and processed agricultural com­ modities “stabilized, so far as practicable,” at September 15 levels and in conformity with the standards laid down in the new law. Price Administrator Henderson was di­ rected to establish price ceilings on foods not previously controlled and promptly did so. RENTS Directed Henderson to freeze all rents throughout the nation, instead of only those in defense areas as at present" and to order reductions “in such areas as you deem ap­ propriate.” STALINGRAD STILL HOLDS Germany opened another fierce drive to take Stalin­ grad, 30,000 men, dive bombers and 100 tanks being thrown into the conflict in the northwestern suburbs of the city. The Nazis are now reported to have a seige army of 400,000 attacking. During the week, however, the general situa­ tion at Stalingrad seems to have improved slightly, al­ though the city remains in grave danger with the blood­ iest fighting of the war. I In a letter to the Associated Press correspondent in Moscow, Stalin said Russia was strong enough to hold her own against any aggressor and apparently asked for a second front in Europe. He called upon Russia’s allies to “fulfill their obligations fully and on time.” FIGHTING IN PACIFIC ZONES American marines continue to fight to hold the Solo­ mons as the Japanese continue to bring In reinforcements at night. American fliers have shot down 229 Jap planes in the Solomons since the action bègun and the enemy has lost 29 ships sunk or damaged. Aided by good weather, American forces that occupied the Andeanof group between Kiska and Dutch Harbor have been making daily bombing raids with good effect on Klska. Mr. Roosevelt ordered prices of raw and processed agricultural commoditie.5 “stabilized, so far as practicable,” at September 15 levels and in conformity with the stand­ ards laid down in the new law. The new price control law provides farm price ceilings cannot be set below parity or below the highest market level between January 1 and September 15, 1942, whichever is higher. If such, ceil­ ings are too low to reflect increases in farm labor and other costs since January 1, 1941, the President is directed to raise them. The Legislation calls for a 90 percent parity “floor” under cotton, corn, wheat, rice, tobacco and peanuts, the floor to be established by means of loans. The loans may be held down to 85 percent however, on corn and wheat used for feeding livestock and poultry. Agriculture Secretary Wickard, speaking at Tylertown, Miss., said Agriculture in wartime must be limited to “producing only the farm products which are absolutely essential." He said farm production for 1942, nearly a record, might not be exceeded for years, and future pro­ duction might not be sufficient for all needs at home and abroad. “Next year we will need a farm production even greater than this year . . . (but) I am not at all sure that total production will be even as large.” W AR PRODUCTION AND STEEL BUSINESSES Following an 8,754-mile two-weeks tour of the Nation kept secret as a special wartime safeguard—President Roosevelt said the War Production program is going, on the whole, extremely well, allowing for a normal small percentage of lag in a program made a bit higher than human ingenuity could carry out. He said he thought the production program would be achieved to the extent of 94 or 95 percent of the goals outlined by him last January. The President said the War spirit he found i|^ all parts of the Country was in excess of the war spirit in Washington and the people of the Country are ready to sacrifice for the war effort to a greater extent than any steps yet proposed in Washington. American shipyards produced 93 vessels during Sep­ tember, a rate of three ships a day, the Maritime Com­ mission announced. The total deadweight tonnage of 1,009,800 was the greatest record in world shipbuilding history, the Commission said, and assures that the goals of 8,000,000 tons this year and 16,000,000 tons next year will be met, / Committees Of Red Cross Are Named R. S. Proctor, chairman of the local Red Cross, announced that Miss Mary Roper, executive sec­ retary, and Mrs. Doughton, jun­ ior Red Cross secretary ot Wins­ ton-Salem, held a meeting at the court house Thursday after­ noon to explain the functions of the various committees and the financial,set up of the or­ ganization. The foUowinK Chairmen ot committees have been askèd to serve and were invited to at­ tend the meeting: production. Miss Florence Mackie; home, nursing, Mrs. Margaret Gree.n; surgical dressing, Mrs. Knox Johnstone; nutrition, Mrs. Chris­ tine W. Daniel; disaster, Mrs. J. C. Sanford; home > service, Mrs. J. H. Thompson; home atl(|l farm accident prevention, D. 0. Rankin; first aid, not yet ap­ pointed; junior Red Cross, Rev. W. C. Cooper. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N, C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE$^ Mr. and Ml'S. R. W. Davis and, boro was the week end guest children, Jerry and Jean, 0f|0 f her mother, Mrs. Mamie Bowles, who returned homeElkin were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Walker. Mrs. O. B. McClamrock and children of Cooleemee were dinner guests Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Green and Mrs. R. L. Walker spent Tuesday In Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and children, Jamie Ruth, Doris and Archie, moved Monday from their home at Kappa to an a- partment at the ¿lome of Miss Linda Gray Clement on North Main street. ' Twenty-five members of the Eastern Star chapter attended the meeting of the 8th district in Salisbury Wednesday even­ ing. Mrs. M. D. McBride Jr. and daughter, Marcella, are spend­ ing a week with Mrs. McBride’s mother, Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. J. C. Sanford left Sunday on a business trip In West Virginia. Mrs. C. G. Leach left Sunday for High Point where she will spend the week with her sister, Mrs. Chapman Powell. Miss Lula Betts Chaffin of Charlotte was the week end guest of her mother, Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wellman will move the first of November to one of the Bradley apart­ ments. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Keller of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Collette on route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graham have purchased the colonial bungalow recently built by T. J. CaudeU on Maple Avenue and will move November 1. ^ Mr. and Mrs. ned Driver of KNew Castle, Indiana are spend­ ing part of Mr. Driver’s fur­ lough with his father, J. F. Driver of route 2. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Etchison of Winston-Salem announce the 'arrival of a new son, Larry Wesley, September 29. Pvt. E. N. Chaffin, son of 'Mrs. T. N. Chaffin, has been transferred from St. Petersburg, Florida to Gulfport, Miss, where he will receive training in aerial mechanics. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner left Wednesday for Wilkes Barre, Pa. for a visit with Mr. Patner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pat­ ner. Mrs. J. C. Gibbs and son, Joe, left Saturday for Asheville where they will be the guests of Mr. Gibbs’ mother, Mrs. F. E. Gibbs. Before returning they will visit Mrs. Gibbs’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Blalock in Chat­ tanooga, Tenn. with her for a few days. M-Sgt. A. M. Chaffin and family have returned to their home in Ft. Benning, Ga. after a weeks visit with Mrs. T. N. Chafiin. Pvt. Robert L. Wall of Chan- ute Field, Rantoul, 111. left Thurs­ day after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wall on route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stone- street were dinner guests Tues­ day of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Pe- tree In Charlotte. Pvt. Rufus B. spent the week parents. Sanford, end with Reavis-Foster Marriage Held Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster of Route 3 announce the marriage of their daughter, Ruth Maye, to Felix W. Reavls on Saturday, October 3, at York, South Caro­ lina, with E. Gettys Nunn of- flcatlng. Mrs. Reavls is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster of Route 3. She attended Shady Grove high school, graduating with the class of 1940. Mr. Reavls is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Reavls of Route 4. He attended the Farmington high school. Mr. and Mrs. Rcavis will make their home In the Sanford a- partments on Salisbury street In Mocksville. Thompson-Smith Announcement Mr. C. L. Smith of Mocksville, route 4, announces the marriage of his daughter, Vlrgle, to Pvt. Tyler Thompson, son of Mr. T. F. Thompson of Mocksville, route 4. The marriage took place June 20, at Chesterfield, S. C. Pvt. Thompson Is now station­ ed at Sumter, S. C. Before en­ tering the army July 15, he was employed by Coble’s Dairy at Lexington. Mrs. Thompson will make her home with her father. Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson Leads Devotlonals Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson gave the devotlonals at the meeting of circle 1 of the Baptist church Monday afternoon when they met at the church. ’The pro­ gram topic, “The Unworked Field,” was developed by Mrs, Jim Wall and Mrs. J. M. Horn. Members present were Mes­ dames P. H. Mason, T. J. Cau­ dell. W. M. Crotts, J. M. Horn Jim Wall, Spurgeon Anderson and C. R. Horn. Pvt. John U. Turner of the J U. S. Marines Corps located in Norfolk, Va. spent Monday and Tuesday with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sebrlng of Owego, N. y. returned home Thursday from a weeks visit with Mrs. Sebrlng’s brother, Duke Pope, and mother, Mrs. Emma Pope. Pvt. Jake D. Hege returned last week to Canip Shelby, Mlss. after a ten days furlough with Mrs, Hege, the former, Mlss Irene Richardson of Fork. Pfc. John W. Wall of Ft. Bragg and Mrs. Wall of Elkin were week end guests of Mrs-. Wall’s sister, Mrs. Milton Waters. Mlss Ivy Nall of Hickory Is spending several days with her mother, Mrs. Ida G. Nall. Sgt. Charles Gordon Stone­ street of Greenville, S. C. spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stonestreet. Mrs. Hugh Lewis of Oreens- Circle Meeting At Robinson Home Mrs. W. p. Robinson was hos­ tess to circle 1 of the Presbyter­ ian auxiliary at her home Mon­ day, at which time she present­ ed the topic, “Binding the Amer­ icas Together." Devotlonals were led by Mrs. W. C. Cooper. Members present were Mes­ dames J. J. Larew, W. C. Coop­ er, G. G. Daniel, Essie Byerly. W. F. Robinson and Mlss Wlllle Miner. Mrs. S. B. Hall Circle Hostess Circle 2 of the Baptist church met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. B. Hall who led the devotlonals. Mrs. W. H Dodd summarized the summer work at Ridgecrest for the group. Members present were Mes­ dames Sam Stonestreet. W. H. Dodd, A. F. Campbell, George Bryan. J. H. Fulghum, S. B. Hall. R. P. Martin, Dewey Mar tin, Harley Sofley. Hubert Car­ ter Frank Carter and E. W Turner. Girl Scouts Elect New Patrol Leaders The MocksviUe girls scouts held an organization meeting last week and elected the fol­ lowing new patrol leaders: Opal Fry, PhyUis Johnson, Betty Honeycutt. Jane Hayden Mor­ ris was elected scribe and Doro­ thy Gibson attendance chair­ man. The scouts voted their wlU- ihgness to cooperate In any com­ munity activities to further aid in war activities. At their meet­ ing Wednesday night they agreed to cooperate In the cotton pick­ ing project sponsored by the school. Those receiving badges In first aid course taught by Mrs. Frank Stroud Jr. were Catherine and Dorothy Gibson, Opal Fry. Muriel Moore. Jane Hayden Morris. Carroll Johnstone. Betty Honey­ cutt and Marlon Horn. Those completing the 2nd class test In Red Cross were Opal Lashmit. Lettle Lindsay Sheek. Martha Mason and Jean Maynard. Mabel Short was awarded the observer’s badge and she and Jane Hayden Morris have com­ pleted the second class work. New scouts joining the troop included Clara Elizabeth Coop­ er, Peggy Graham and Betty Ann Turner. Mrs. Sam Howard Program Leader The Business Woman’s circle met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. O. C. McQuage with Mrs. Murray Stewart joint hostess. Mrs. Sam Howard. Mrs Bill Howard and Mlss Irene Horn gave the program. Devotlonals were conducted by Mrs. Blanch Honeycutt. Members present included Mesdames Blanch Honeycutt, Fred WUson, BUI Hfiward, Sam Howard. Murray Stewart, Frank Stroud. Jr. O. C. McQuage and Misses Martha Lou Stillwell, Ann Pruitt, Ruby Fleming, Julia Fos­ ter. Irene Horn and Louise Stroud. Mrs. W. H. Kimrey Has Devotlonals Janie Morris led the round table discussion at the meet­ ing of circle 4 of the Presby­ terian church at the home of Mrs. W. H. Kimrey Tuesday afternoon. Dorothy Gibson dis­ cussed the season of prayer and Mrs. Kimrey led the worship period. Members present were Mabel Short, Sarah and Louise Mero­ ney, Dorothy Hay, Margaret and Nancy Anderson. Jean and Jessie Maynard, Catherine and Doro­ thy Gibson. Carolyn Lagle, BUlie Ammons and Janie Morris. Buy War Bonds—Stamps Letty Jean Foster Music Club Hostess The Junior Music Club had Us first meeting of tlie year at the home of Miss Letty Jean Fo.ster Friday evening. Misses Betsy Short. Dreiser Ann Holton, Frances Stroud, Jane Hayden Morris and Louise Caudell played piano solo^ Following the program the fol­ lowing officers were elected; Mabel Short, president; Jane Hayden Morris, vice president; Bobby Jean Smith, secretary and treasurer; Muriel Moore, news reporter: Frances Stroud and Carolyn Monroe, librarians The hostess, assisted by her mother served refreshments. Members present were Frank Larew and Misses Louise Cau­ deU. Clara Elizabeth Cooper, Ann Marie and Peggy Daniel, Jane Carolyn Dwigglns, Letty Jean Foster, Patsy Grant. Dreis­ er Ann Holton. Betty Lou Mar­ tin, Carolyn Monroe, Muriel Moore, Jane Hayden and Doro­ thy Morris, Jannle Sue Naylor. Letty Lindsay Sheek. Betsy and Mabel Short. Bobby Jean and Coleen Smith and Frances Stroud. The club Is directed by Mlss Annie Mae Benton. Society Is Entertained The Woman’s Society of Chris­ tian Service of the Methodist Church was delightfully enter­ tained by Mrs. Stough at the parsonage on last Friday even­ ing. The Impressive devotlonail was conducted by Mrs. Sam Carnes. Mrs. Giles Sexton led a most Interesting Missionary program In the form of a ques­ tionnaire on Latin America. As­ sisting her were Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Chas. Bahn­ son, Mrs. Kirk, Mrs. Pegram and Mlss Victoria Byerly. At the conclusion of the busi­ ness the hostess a.ssisted by Mrs, J. W. Zachary served a delicious salad course with coffee. Dur­ ing the social hour the ladies of the society presented Mrs Stough a gift of crystal com­ memorating her fifteenth wed­ ding anniversary which was October fourth. Mrs. O. H. Coulter of Clare­ mont was a welcome visitor at the meeting. Members present were: Mrs. A. B. Byerly, Mrs. Heathman Byerly. Mlss Victoria Byerly. Mrs. Sam Carnes, Mrs. W. M. Click, Mrs. J. G. Craw­ ford. Mrs. L. J. Davis. Mrs. J. E. Franklin. Mrs. M. H. Hoyle. Mrs. Arnold Kirk. Mrs. McCall. Mrs. Floyd Nall, Mrs. T. C. Pe­ gram. Mrs. M. H. Rldenhour. Mrs. C. W. Shepherd, Mrs. GUes Sexton, Mrs. F. J. Stough and Mrs. J. W. Zachary. A cigar shortage looms—with no ifs ands or butts about it. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Worship theme. ' New Commandment.” 7 p. m. B. T. U. meeting. 8 p. m. Evening worship. 7 p. m. Wednesday, prayer meeting. ;\icthotlisl Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, pastor. 11 a. m. Worship. 7:15 p. m. Young People’s meeting. 8 p. m. Evening Worship. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Prayer meeting. Davie Circuit Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor. Concord 10:30 a. m. Liberty 11:30 a. m. Oak Grove 7: 30 p. m. This will be the last service ior these churches for this con­ ference year. MocksvUle Circuit Rev. F. A. Wright, pastor. Chestnut Grove 11:30 a. m. Zion 3 p. m. Union Chapel 8 p. m. All churches are asked to get collections for aU causes to pas- for by October 11. Bixby Presbyterian Rev. D. H. Dulln, pastor. 10:30 Sunday School. 7:30 Evening Service. Macedonia Moravian Rev. Henry A. Lewis, pastor, 10:45 church school. 12 M. Worship theme, "The Christian Family.” 1:30 p. m. Board meeting. Pilgrim Holiness Rev. H. R. Helms, pastor. Mount Tabor 7:45 Friday revival begins. Liberty 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Special Communion 3 p. m. Prayer meeting with W. C. Boger. 7:45 Evening Service. Cooleemee Bride KAPPA United In marriage at York, S. C.. on September 12 were Mlss Connie Swink and John McSwain, both of Cooleemee. Mrs. Essie BaUey, a sister of the bride, and Robert Cart­ ner, friend of the bridegroom, accompanied the couple to York for the ceremony, which was performed by Judge E. Gettys Nunn. The bride wore navy blue and white. Mrs. McSwain is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Swink of Cooleemee. Tho bridegroom is the son of Mrs. F. G. Mc­ Swain, also of Cooleemee. He holds a position with the Erwin cotton mUl. ADVANCE Mrs. Charles C. Smoot Is get­ ting along nicely In Davis hos­ pital. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foster Dwlgsins are spending several days with homefolks. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stroud and children .spent Sunday with relatives at Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. Hamp C. Jones CHILD’S FROCK COOLEEMEE Pattern 9892 may be ordered only In ohildren’s sizes 2, 4, 6. 8 and 10. Size 6, dress with con­ trast. requires V/g yards 35 Inch fabric and % yard contrast; Send SIXTEEN CENTS for this Marian Martin Pattern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. Send orders to Enterprise pat tern Department 232 West 18tb Street, New York, N. Y. The annual revealing party of the Ladles Aid Society was held at the community building Sat urday. Mrs. C. D. Peebles, pres Ident. presided and Mrs. Jack Vogler was secretary. Rev. L. Smith conducted the devo tlonals. W. E. Reece gave the welcome address and R. B. Car penter gave the response. There were a number out of town visit­ ors. An Interesting talk was made by Mrs. Pete Markland, After the meeting a picnic din ner was enjoyed on the lawn H. T. Smlthdeal remains ill at his home. Mrs. Rose Hendrix and Mrs. A. E. Vogler returned last week after a few days visit in Vir­ ginia. Mesdames Kedwine and Hen­ drick of Lexington spent the week end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix. Jim Talbert of Portsmouth, Va. spent the week end here with his family. Mrs. Emma Cornatzer remains quite ill at her home. Harold Calhoun spent the week end with relatives at Newland. Mrs. W. B. Garwood and dau­ ghter, Florlne. of Lexington, visited Mrs. Florence Shutt Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Zimmerman visited Mr. and Mrs. WUl Sprin­ kle of Winston-Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Sowers of Lexington spent Sunday with Mrs. Sower's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Zimmerman. Miss Bettie Cornatzer of Bixby spent the week end with Mlss Ruth Shutt. Mrs. Milton Carter of Mace­ donia visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Markland Sat­ urday. Tom Roberson remains quite 111 at his home. Mrs. A. E. Vogler, Mr. and Mrs Albert Cornatzer visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer of Clemmons Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler and Mrs. R. B. Carpenter were In Winston-Salem on business Wed nesday. Rev. P. L. Smith and W. A Leonard attended a. checkup meeting at the Methodist church in MocksviUe Tuesday. Mlss Kathleen Lowder, who Is nurse at Guilford Hospital in High Point, spent the past week end visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lowder at their home on Davie street. Mr. and Mrs. George Norris- of Mooresville spent the week end visiting at the home oi Mrs. Lola Spry. R. R. Everhardt and Lieut. Howard Thompson spent the week end In Charlotte at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Benson. William Shoaf of the U. S. Navy stationed at Norfolk, Va. is spending this wesk visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shoaf. Mrs. James Reid of Charlotte spent the week end here visit­ ing at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pierce oa Center street. Mlss Helen House of Charlotte spent the week end here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pierce and baby of Charlotte were week end visitors at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pierce. J. C. Sell Jr. of Baltimore, Md. Is spending a few days here this week visiting his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smoot. Lee Stephenson and Leota Stephen • son. aU of DanvUle. Va., spent the week end visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ArUe Jordan. Mrs. Dewie Jordan has re­ turned home from Lowery Hos­ pital where she underwent i.i very serious operation. The Cooleemee Music Ciua will meet with Mrs. A. D. Wal­ ters at her home tonight, Thurs • day, at 8 o’clock. L. J. Davis has returned hom'! after undergoing treatment at Davis hospital In Statesville for the past three weeks. Lieut. Howard E. Thompson, who has been in officers train­ ing school at Barracks. Pa., is visiting his mother. Mrs. Meekie Thompson, for a few days. Harold Cope Young of Wlns- ton-Salem and Mlss Mary Joe Young who Is in training at Davis hospital in StatesviUe spent the week end with their grandmother, Mrs. C. C. Young, at her home In North Coolee­ mee. Mlss Elizabeth Henry spent the week end In Henderson with her sister. Mrs. Hayden Bailey. Mrs. Bailey is moving to Coo­ leemee this week where she will make her home with her moth­ er while Mr. Bailey Is serving in the army. Mrs. Carl Campbell and dau­ ghter. Daisy, accompanied by Charles Green and Hardin Green, all of Washington, D. C., spent last week visiting their mother, Mrs. Daisy Green, at her home In North Cooleemee. Recorder K. L. Cope has been right sick at his home in North Cooleemee for the past few days. entertained at a family dinner Sunday. Their children grandchildren attended with few other famlUes. Mrs. Smoot Cartner and ehU- dren spent the week end Mr. and Mrs. Reid Poster, South River. J. 0. Jones and famUy moved Monday from this community to MocksvUle. and with near FOR SALE — REGISTERED Guernsey Bull. 21 month* old. Grandson of ArgUla Knight, Klondyke Farm’s famons sire. R. G. Brewer, Route 2, Mocks- viUe, N. C. 10-9-3tpi Capitol Theatre SmUsbory, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “THE BIG SHOT”Humphrey Bogart and Irene Manning SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY “MY SISTER EILEEN”Rosalind Russell, Janet Blair . and Brian Aberne WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “WAKE ISLAND” Brian Donlery and Robert Preston PAGE e THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1942 careless matches aid the Axis PREVENT FOREST FIRES ! Prank Miller of Route 4. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle spent awhile Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nance of Cornatzer. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! Of course speed doesn’t count for much for those officials who run In circles. Of course 'there’s no restric­ tion upon speed In the scrap drive. Sure, the tax bill Is up there where the standard of living used to be. f Fires on farms take approxi­ mately 3,500 lives and destroy about $100,000,000 worth of property each year, says R. W. Graeber, Extension forester of N. C. State College. He urges that rural people and hunters who frequent the woods, and that auto drivers who smoke, be careful with their matches. “We cannot spare the man­ power or the timber this year,” he said, “because all human and forest resources are need­ ed to win the fight for freedom against the Axis enemies. A cigarette butt, a lighted match or a smoldering campfire may aid the Axis.” LIBERTY Mrs. Virginia Barnes of Coo- leemee spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. Henry Wall, and Mr. Wall. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Wilson and family spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pres­ nell of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers and children and W. D. Bailey and Bisters were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bailey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Beck of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cook of Turrentine visited Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Cook Sun­ day. Mrs. Paul Wagoner Is In Ro­ wan Memorial hospital, Salis­ bury, for treatment. Pvt. James W. Kimmer of Ft. Bragg spent the week end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hellard of Baltimore, Md. visited relatives here a few days the past week. Baxter Myers of Rowan was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and son, Bobbie, and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer and daughter, Rachel. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spry of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs L. D. Kimmer Saturday. TURRENTINE Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smoot, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle of Tur­ rentine attended the home­ coming Sunday at Hanes Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lagle, E. M. and Harold James spent awhile Sunday visiting relatives of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hellard and children of Hanes spent a few days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hel­ lard of Turrentine. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spry of Cooleemee, Mrs. Luke Kimmer of Liberty visited Mrs. Carl James Friday afternoon. Viola Miller of Cornatzer spent the week end at home with her father and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of Route 4. Miss Dorcus Alexander of Tur­ rentine spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Raymon Phelps of Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Cook have moved into their new home on Route 4. Mrs. Sallie Graves visited Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Graves Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gaither of Route 3 is spending a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gaither. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Penninger, Mrs. Cook of Cooleemee were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. WE ARE litADY TO DO C O nO N GINNING OUR WORK IS AS GOOD AS THE BEST WE GIVE YOU PROMPT SERVICE HiGHOST MARKET PRICES PAID. FOR YOUR COTTON J.P. Green M illing Co. J. F. NAYLOR, Manager Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. Í CONE ON NORTH CAROLINA G iv e U s t h e S c r a p W e ’ v e G O T t o H a v e 3,300 PRIZES PURPOSE T o cn co iira « e th o co lle ctio n In N o rth C a ro lin a o f e v e ry possible p ound o f scrap n ic ta l lo help m e e t thp n a tio n ’s w a r needs; to m a ke N o rlli •.CaroUn.4 one o f th e firs t states in th e n a tio n to co m p lete an e xlia us* tiv c c le a n -u p o f thi.4 m a te ria l; to M ipp lo m en t n n d oncouraR c a ll ACti> v ltlo s o f o th e r accncio« RntUerlnK th is v lta U y -n c c d c d w a r m a te ria l. PLAN P rize s w ill be p iven b y the p a rtlcip a tlu R new spapers o f N o rU i C a ro lin a to th e N o rth C a ro lin a c o u n ty ,, business firm , in d iv id u a l and u n its o f Ju n io r b n y o r t-'irl o rg an iza tion s o r school tu rn in K in fre e o r se llin e to dealers th o m o st »icrap n ic ta l in th e th re e w eeks, a cc o rd ln i; to the p ri/c rule s. I t does n o t m a tte r w h e th e r the svrap m e ta l is R iven fre e to th e g o v e rn m e n t o r sold to dealers. I t a ll co un ts in th e p rize c o m p e titio n . The m a in purpose is to Ret a ll th e scrap fo r th e K o vcrn m e n t. G e l a re ce ip t to sh ow y o u r C o u n ty C o m m itte e. PRIZES P rizes R iven b y p a r tlc ip a th iR n ew spapers o f N o rth C a ro lin a w ill be вет1сч E a nd F W a r lio « d s as fn llo w e :11,000 W a r B o n d л\111 be aw arded to th e co u n ty re p o rtln R th e R rcatcst to tjil p o u n d a R c o f scrap m e ta l c o lle c tio n p e r c a p lU .$500 W a r U ond to th e co u n ty rcp o rtln R Ih e second larR est co lle ctio n p e r ca pita . 1100 W a r B o n d to th e co u n ty in each C onsresslonal D is tric t rejD orl- Jh r th e la rg e st c o lle c tio n p e r ca p ita . (C o u n tie s w in n in g th e t p rU e s above n o t e llistb le).9M0War Bond to the business Arm turnine In the largest poundage of scrap metal.IlSOWar Bond to the Indlvldoal delivering the Urgeit number of pounds.fis War Bond to the local iunlor organliatioa or aehool deltverlnf the largest poundage.IM War Bond Id the local junior organliatlon or Mhool delivering the largest pouadage.IBS War Bond To the local Jualor organisation or Kbool delivering NOW. .. Before It’s Too Late...Collect Your Scrap M etal... Collect It for V IC T O R Y ! Right now, to supply our far-ilung fighting forces, America MUST have scrap metal of all kinds. It's up to you and every member oi your iamily to get this scrap to collection centen. Simply as an added incentive, the participating newspapers of North Carolina are offering $3,300 in Prizes to the County, Busi­ ness firm. Individual, School and Youth Organization that brings in the MOST SCRAP. If you can't take your collection to a scrap dealer or salvage center yourself, call your County Salvage Committee. The important thing is to start collecting scrap metal . . . RIGHT NOW ! Gather up every piece of scrap metal, no matter how small. Just, one old pail contains enough metal to make 3 bayonets, and three old pails w ill make one 60 mm. mortar. Every little bit counts so much. Believe it or not . . . you'll find guns in your garret, bombs in your barn . . . dig 'em out NOW ! Round up your souvenirs for Schicklegruber, your bullets for Benito, let's jolt the Japs with the scrap from North Carolina! tha Urgttt poundaie. Ike prlni golaf to epuntfii ut to be uud tor юте rbvlty or puklicpnrpow o f icntral v«Iue to th* coanty. Tk« locai ulvagc commlttce In eenjniiction with thè Ioni chilrmaii ol CIvIlUn Defeni* •hall deilf nate thè orfanliatlon to rccelve thè prixe War Bond. ir thejr io elect a con-teit amoni ellilble orfanliatloni may be carried on In the varloui conntle«.EUGUIUTYEvery person residing? within a county is eligible to contribute to that county's total collection. Persons and their families engaped In the business of buyinR and selling scrap iron, or collecting It on a commis* slon, are not eligible to compete as Individuals or firms. They may, however, help to Increase the county’s total by initiating scrap collec- tlon. the contest credit to r o to the original owner. A lt A rm s, p a rtn e rsh ip s and co rp o ra tio n s a nd th e ir em ployes (liv in g In th e sta te ) n o t e n p a R e d In She business o r scrap b u y in g o r c o lle c tio n are e lig ib le to c o llc c t scrap m e ta l to be ente re d In the nam e o f the firm . T h e sam e m a te ria l, h o w e ve r, m a y n o t be c re d ite d to b o th a firm and an in d iv id u a l. E v e ry In d iv id u a l liv in g in th e 81.110 a n d n o t euRaged in th e business o f co lle ctlnR scrap m e ta l Is e llR lb lc to com pete fo r th e in d iv id u a l p rize . E v e ry school o r Ju n io r o rp a n lza tlo n (In u n its ) such as ‘l- I I C lubs. B o y Scuots, G irl Scouts o r Cam p F ire G irls , etc., is e lig ib le to co m p etc fo r th e ju n io r prizes.FROCEDURE T h e c o u n ty salvage c o m m iltc e w ill w ith in each c o u n ty be in charRe o f th e p ro R r.im . A U scrap m e ta l m u st be re ce ip te d a t n o ln t o f de­ liv e ry . (C .ill y o u r lo ca l salvaije co m m itte e o r re p re se n ta tive fo r lo ca ­tio n o f d e liv e ry p o in t.) C re d it in th e contest w ill be O N L Y u po n tlie basis o f s u c h re c e ip ts . B e sure to R et a re c e ip t In p o u n d s . E a c h c o u n ty w ill te lo R ra p li th o to ta l o f th o p re v io u s d a y ’s c o lle c tio n s e a ch d a y d u riiiR th o c o n tc st, these re su lts to be p u b lis h e d r e g u la rly as a b o x score lo h clR h to n in te re s t in th e contest. A d d itio n a l lo ca l contests and lo ca l pri'^es w ill be cncuura[;ed b y the c o u n ty co m m itte e s u n d e r rules th e y n ia v p ro seribo . In a ll questions o f in te rp re ta tio n o f th e ru le s o f th is co nte st th e d ecision o f the N ew spaper Salvage C o nte st C o m iiiitte e v .lll be fin a l.JUDGES T h e Judties o f th is contest w ill be a co n u n ltte e o f th re e nam ed b y M r. .lam e« H . V o R le r. E xe cu tive Secretar>* fo r th e N o rth C a ro lin a Salvage C o m m itte e. The decisions o f th is co m m itte e o f Judges as to th e w in n e rs w ill be fin?.!. Every North Carolina Boy and Girl Should Weor One ol These Badges Before Contest Ends — October 21. Here is a picture of today's BADGE OF HON­ OR . . . One will be given for each 25 pounds of •crap turned in. It is hoped that at least 790,000 of these badges can be given avray ior then there will be at least one Badge of Honor in every North Carolina family. Get yours from your salvage collector. 5CRRPSCOUT • BROU6MT w 2 5 1 k . L O O K A T T H E S E P R I Z E S ОГГЕ1ЕО SY Th« Pariicipating N*wipap«ic ol North Caiollna. $ 1 , 0 0 0 P R I Z E . . . to be given to the North Carolina county collecting, by gift or sale, the most scrap per capita (1940 census). The War Bond to be given to any charity designated by the County Salvage Committee in accordance wtih contest rules. $ 5 0 0 P R I Z E ! A $500 War Bond will be given to the North Carolina county collecting, by gift or sale, the second largest amount of scrap per capita. Charity to receive the prize to be designated by County Salvage Committee. $ 3 0 0 P R I Z E ! The $300 War Bond goes to the Business Firm which turns in the most scrap. (Gift or sale.) $ 1 5 0 P R I Z E ! To the individual— man, woman, boy or girl, who gives or sells the most scrap— goes $150 in War Bonds. $ 7 5 P R I Z E ! A $75 War Bond goes to the school or to the boys' or girls' organization which gives or sells the most scrap. Other prizes of $50 and $25 in War Bonds in this classification! This Space Contributed By The Mocksville Enterprise USELESS EUSTACE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PA G E t Overseas Gifts Wrapped With Care in USO Clubs CLARKSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jamoij Jr. of Winston-Salem, Miss Frances Brock of Farmington and Evona York visited Mr. and Mrs. John P. Weatherman Sunday after­ noon. Mi.sses Josie and Annie An­ derson visited Miss Lucille An­ derson Sunday. Mrs. E. A. Baity has been spending a few days In Wash­ ington, D. C. with her brother who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. James York, Mrs. John P. Weatherman and Paul Weatherman visited Mr. York’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. York of Olin Sunday. Miss Anice Lou Foster of Huntsville was a Thursday night guest of Mr. and Mrs, James York. Rev. Albert Bracken will preach at Liberty Baptist church each third Sunday morning and first Sunday night. Mrs. Lewis Steelmau visited her sister, Mrs. Roy Carter Sun­ day. Mrs. Maurice T. Moore, Chair­ man of the USO National Wo­ men’s Committee, advises the selection of small Christmas gifts for servicemen overseas, and careful packing and early mailing for their safe and prom­ pt delivery. All packages for these American boys on foreign soil are limited to about the size of a shoe box. Because the struments such as knives or raz- parcels are subject to censorship, string around them should be long enough to be untied by censors, and retied. No perish­ able matter such as cakes, fruits, soft candles, etc., should be sent and postal authorities specifi­ cally prohibit the inclusion of inflammable material. Sharp in- ors should have their edges pro­ tected and all contents of pack ages should be tightly packed to avoid damage in transit. Choose wisely; pack carefully, and mall before November 1, Is the USO slogan for friends and families of our armed forces abroad. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON The Sunday School Lesson for October 11 Is, “Loyalty to Christ.” —Mark il, 14-17; John tI, 66-69; Fhlllpplans Ш, 7-11. Jesus stands out In solitary eminence. Other world leaders have had this quality In lesser degree—Alexander and Napo­ leon and Garabaldl, for exam- We have to look, as ever, to pie. Their power died with the plain people, the average men and women, for all-out loyalty. That loyalty, expressed by 'iiJiearts’ devotion by definite war service, in or out of uniform; by cheerful acquiescence In war re­ gulations; by the purchase of war bonds; by high-hearted confidence In our leaders and In ultimate victory, Is the supreme virtue In wartime. Of a true patriot It Is first of all required that he be utterly loyal. A Life Principle But loyally Is more than a wartime virtue. It Is the core of all life. There are times when It even takes precedence of love. In marriage, love may fly out of the window, but If loyalty still sits by the fireside the home Is saved. If there were more loyal­ ty In human hearts there would be fewer divorces .fewer broken friendships, fewer civic scandals, fewer strikes, fewer crimes, few­ er discontents. To know the art of being loyal to all proper allegiances Is to draw the sting from living. The Great Loyalty Of all the figures that have walked this earth, and com- ^ manded the devotion of myriads, them. But Jesus during His life amongst men, could call all sorts of persons Into His dlsclpleshlp, and they left all and followed Him—followed Him to the death. His power did not end with His earthly life. In ever-lncreas- ing numbers, men and women of all ranks and races surrend­ ered the complete allegiance of their souls to Him. For Him they faced martyrdom In many hor­ rible forms, with songs on their lips. In loyalty to Him they suffered persecutions worse than the worst that Hitler has been able to devise. The history of the Christian Church Is one long roll of lives loyal to Christ above all other loyatles. A Businessman Got Religion Three passages of Scripture are assigned to the basis of this study of loyalty to Christ. The first related the call of Matthew, the tax-collector, the first “bu­ sinessman,” to be called Into the dlsclpleshlp. His business was In bad odor with the pub­ lic, like certain big businesses of our own time. Everywhere eyebrows were lifted at the Mas­ ter’s choice. This popular dis­ approval Increased when Mat­ thew gave a big dinner for Jesus WANTED - AT ONCE - BIRCH. MAPLE AND SYCAMORE LOGS 45 INCHES LONG $22 PER 1-M FEET AND BETTER ON GOOD GRADES. HANES CHAIR & NOVELTY CO. Mocksville, N. C. © m i L THESE WAMT ЛРД fo r w h a t YOP WAWT FOR SALE — 25 BERKSHIRE and Hampshire pigs. J. Frank Hendrix, Mocksville. 9-4-tf SEE SEARS—IF YOU CAN GET it anywliere, 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. tt. EVERYTHING — FOR THB home. Lowest Priccs. Con­ venient terms. A great store in a great city. Haverty Fur. niture Co., .'521 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem, N. C. tf. FOR SALE — ELECTRIC RE- frigerator. Ford Pickup, lOSfi model, good mechanical condi­ tion... Starling Plano Co., 619 S. niarsh.'tll St., Winston-Salem. 10-9-3tp WANTED—BOARD AND FRAM- ing for government defense work. Will pay market price. Caudeil-Roblnson Lumber Co., IVIocksviUe. 10-2-3t DIAMONDS — WATCHES, JEW- elry. Silverware. No time like the present. No present like the time. Dignified credit. Clears, Jewelers, 450 N. Liberty St.. Winston-Salem. tf. CONCORD 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 YOUR THIES — ORDER your shoes C. O. D. Mail or­ders filled promptly. Shoe Mart, 426 N. Liberty St., Wins- tun-Salem, N. C. tf. To rclUive Misery of C O LD S 6 6 6 L IQ U ID T A U L B T t S A LV E NOSE DBOPe C O U G il DROPS T ry ‘ Rub-My-Tbin*— A W onderful Linleie n t DR. McINTOS-H HEDRICKOPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street VVinstnn-Salem, N. C. Have Your- Eyes Examined Regularly. and His company; and Invited his own friends, "publicans and sinners.” Matthew was not one to go back on his old friends, Consernation was Increased when Jesus, answering the criticism of the Pharisees, avowed that these were the very sort of folk. He wanted to reach. He had not come to form a select group of the pious, but to save sinners. Peter’s words — our second scripture reference — "Lord, to whom shall we go? Thou hast the words of eternal life,” point the singular status of Jesus as the object of uttermost loyalty: a truth which myriads are learn­ ing today, in blood and sweat and tears. Humanity’s present alter­ native Is “Christ or chaos.” Paul’s • fervid affirmation of loyalty to Christ—and what a matchless hero of devotion was the brave old apostle!—Is our third scripture. To Paul, to live was Christ. For His dear sake, he counted all things else as worthless. And Paul’s sublime loyalty has been meat and drink to countless Christian hearts throughout all the ages since. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Yarbor­ ough and baby, Betty Jean, of Lexington, spent Sunday with the lattei’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sechrest. Dorothy Daniel and Doris Tut­ terow visited Lucile, Hallene and Minnie Ruth Beck Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Crotts and cliildren, Kathleen and Tommy and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts and baby, Raye, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Miller and family of Lib­ erty. Brooks” Daniel spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lagle Sr. of Turrentine. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Will Bailey are the proud parents of a son, born sometime last week. Minnie Daniel spent the week end wltii Evelyn Foster of Lex­ ington. Destroy Cotton Stalks After Picking The Staple For years, early destruction of cotton stalks, as a boll weevil control measure, has been ad­ vocated by successful growers and Insect specialists of the State College Agricultural Ex­ tension Service. This season, the need Is more imperative than In some years past. J. Myron Maxwell, Extension entomologist, points out that boll weevils have been more pre­ valent all over North Carolina this season, particularly in the Coastal Plains area of the state. Heavy losses have occured even CASH PAID FOR MAPLE AND Poplar blocks, 47 and 51 Inches long. Wiley F. Plott, 1 mile north ot Mocksville on Wlns- ton-Salem highway. 10-9-3t COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Mrs. J. B. Green of Jericho visited Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tutterow and daughters, Corine and Jan-1 where the usual means of con- ice, of Statesville were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Deaton of Thomasvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. Brice Garrett Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Tutterow visited Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Tut­ terow Sunday aiternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Glasscock of Ijames Cross Roads visited Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Anderson Sunday afternoon. Mrs. James C. Tutterow re­ turned home Tuesday after a two weeks stay In Alexandria, Va. visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles H. Pitts. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe and daughter, Betty Ann, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harpe of Cana Sunday. Mrs. George Evans Jr. return­ ed Monday from Mississippi where she had been visiting her husband who is stationed in camp there. Ophelia Barneycastle who Is attending college In Salisbury spent the week end with her father. Holt Barneycastle. Sure Homer nodded, but It wasn’t toward any particular candidate. trol were followed. Many grow­ ers have reported that cotton bolls, half grown, were so badly punctured by the weevils that the bolls rotted and the cotton was destroyed. It is a fact also that the cot­ ton crop has matured earlier this season than usual. This means that much green material will be left In the fields for the weevil to feed upon before cold weather comes. ‘We should therefore empha­ size the need to kill the cotton stalks where practical,” Mr. Max­ well said. "The earlier this can be done, the more valuable the practice will be. The object, of course, is to eliminate the wee­ vil’s feed which will force him Into hibernation earlier than usual. He will thus be In a weakened condition and the win­ ter mortality will be higher than usual. Much greater results can be secured from this early destruc­ tion of cotton stalks If the work Is done as a community effort. Little is accomplished by a farm­ er, here and there, cutting and killing his stalks If all his neigh­ bors round about permit theirs to stand. The Parent Teacher Associa­ tion of the Davie County Train­ ing School held its first meet­ ing at the school Thursday night. The meeting opened with B. T. Williams presiding. G. V. Mc- Callum, principal, welcomed tea­ chers and parents and outlined a plan for the beautification of the playground. He said that the plans are to beautify the playground through a WPA pro­ ject provided the parents could buy enough pipe to run through the back of the school lot to carry off the water. The P.T.A. approved the plan and voted to buy the pipe. Each family is asked to give one dollar ($1.00) towards this effort and a com­ mittee has been appointed to col­ lect this money and make a re­ port when the association meets on the first Monday night in November. The following officers were elected; president, Mrs. W. F Johnson; vice-president, Mrs Hazel Dulln; secretary, L. R Howell and treasurer, Mrs. Alma Dulln. Among the members of the 1942 graduating class of the Davie County Training School who are attending college are Louise Nicholson, Teachers Col­ lege of Winston-Salem; Charlie Harrison, Morehouse College. Atlanta, Ga. where he will en­ ter the Chemistry department.! Harrison was president of the: senior class last year. The pre-, sldent of the senior class is also president of the student body, and this Is the highest office any student can hold in the' Davie County Training School. I/ SERVICE OF SUM^IONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIn The Superior Court Before The Clerk In the matter of: The First National Bank of Winston-Salem, Pdministrator D. B. N. of John Hugh Parnell. Sr., deceased — V S--’Mrs. Berta Parnell, widow. Ann Parnell. J. H. Parnell, Jr., Mary Louise Elridge and husband, Bill Elrldge, and Virginia Hughes Parnell.The heirs at law of John Hugh Parnell, Sr., deceased, namely: Mrs. Berta Parnell, widow, Ann Parnell, J. H. Parnell, Jr.. Marv Louise Elrldge and husband, Bill Elrldge, and Virginia Hughes Parnell,, will take notice:That an act entitled us above has been comniei.oed in tho Superior Court of D.avie County to sell a certain piece of real estate located at Salisbury street, Mocksvillc, North Car( !ina, to tet assets to uay dv? debts of tne said estate .md ‘.he cost of administration.And the def3nrip.n:s will fur­ther take notice that he, she, or they are required to appear be­fore the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County at the court­house in Davie County on the 14th day of November, 1942, and answer or demur to tho Peti­tion of the plaintiff in said ac­tion or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demand­ed In Che Petition.This the 3rd day of Septem­ber, 1942. I M. K. FEEZOR Dep. Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County 10-9-4t DAVIE BRIG COMPANY —DEALERS IN— BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone ИЭ ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY.. N. C. One of the laritest printing and office snpply honsea In the Carolinas. • Printing • Litho"i-a[)hiii" t • Typewriters • Complete Offivf Supplies. Phone 532 S:ilÍNliur\ N • 9 п п л Ш ш и Ь а .1 и Л Л ^ ! Clear, soli skin U nol |ust a mailer ol chanco. For over liily years boaulilul women have used Ihp Iraqranlly sccnled PALMEH'S "SKIN-SUCCESS" SOAP lu; a younger, soller and clecror skin. Adopt superior, highly medicated PALMERS "БКШ-ЗиССЕЙ" SOAP . .. NOWl You will diKOVM why Ihli indispensable, loilol occeuon I* diHorent from all other toilet •oap*. It li inexpensive! Only 25 cents. U TOUT dMl*r cannot supply, send 25 cents let T. BROWNE DRUG CO.. INC. N. Y. C. ATTACK ATHLETES FOOT OkJobetweentoct...NttuR’i WARNING! At the fint sign of brolcea1 “SKIN5sUn, apply iniU]uily, cffectivcly-medicated Filmcr*« '«UCCESff*Ointmei.' It Idlb ATHLETE’S FOOT fungi on cootactl b helpt heal painfuUf. cracked, sore, innaroedilan. Itea«eath«inteiiic,agoamngrrCHINGandreltcvci dtelMUTATING pain oi ATHLETE’S FOOTl Getap«taigeo(ttiedandteMd Palmer’i“SKIN.SUCCESS’’Oinlma«...to<by. UyouatcDotfiiUyaatii&d,your money will be icfundedi E T. BROWNE DRUG OO, iBb 127 Water St, N.Y.€kjr 25c' WHY PAY MORE"? 25c' NEWS .LAUGHS OF THE DAY! Mo'. Y COlLECtOR*. p a g e s THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1942 FARMINGTON Plans have been completed by the W. S. C. S. for holding the annual bazaar on Saturday evening October 17. There will be fancy work and novelty booths. Supper will be served. The bazaar opens at 5 o’clock. The agricultural classes gave a farewell party to their tea­ cher, S. R Neskaug, Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. E. G. Wllliard. Mr. Neskaug left on Friday for the army, The classes presented him with a gift of stationery. A number of games were en­ joyed by the boys and their in­ vited guests. After which re­ freshments were served. The Beta Club held its first meeting of the year at the home of Gene Seats. The following officers were elected: Gene Seats, president; Vashtl Furches, vice-president; Sallie Ruth Rich, secretary and Frances Brock, treasurer. After a short busi­ ness se.sslon the hosts’ mother, Mrs. C. B. Seats served sand­ wiches, cakes and punch to the members present. She was as­ sisted in serving by Nannie Sue and Johnny Seats. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hendrix of Statesville Thursday. Mrs. Annie Williams has re­ turned from Durham where she has been visiting her son, Wes­ ley Williams, and Mrs. Williams, Mrs. M. B. Brock of Greens- iBoro spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock. Miss Hazel Sharpe of the school faculty spent the week end at her home in Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horne and children and Dr. Frank Horne of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Horne. Miss Margaret Williams of Greensboro spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Williams. Miss Ruth Wagoner of the Machinery Rationing Changes are Announced All farm Implements and equipment, including attach­ ments, having a retail value of $25 or less have been removed from Class B under an amend­ ment to the farm machinery rationing order, and may be sold without restrictions, according to information received by the State USDA War Board, with headquarters at State College. The new amendment, which became effective October 1, also removed hay presses from Class B, making clear that hay presses come under the classification of hay balers and are In Class A. Providing a retail price class­ ification for smaller and less scarce articles, it was explain­ ed, will save farmers the neces­ sity of making certification of need to dealers when purchas­ ing these Items. BALTIMORE Misses Margaret and Johnny Hendrix were Sunday guests of Patty Cornatzer. Mrs. T. F. Atkinson of Wins­ ton-Salem is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stafford. J. W. Keeton of Clemmons spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jones are having their home painted. H. P. Cornatzer celebrated his 77th birthday Sunday, October 4. His children and grandchil­ dren, about 30 in number, join­ ed him In celebrating the occa­ sion. Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer visited Mrs. Minnie Shermer of Advance Sunday. Miss Florence Stafford of Winston-Salem spent the week end with her parents. Miss Betty Cornatzer spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Frank Vogler of Advance. school faculty spent the week end at her home in Mocksville GET READY... FOR WINTER Winter is just around the corner, but we are ready to supply your needs for the cold months ahead. LEATHER JACKETS AND SWEATERS Overalls and Overall Jackets, Sox, Heavy Underwear, Blankets, Work Shoes, Shirts, and Pants. GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM RUGS AUTOMATIC WOOD BURNERS SHEET IRON HEATERS ROLL ROOFING WE HAVE A BIG SUPPLY OF ROOFING 1, 2 and 3 ply roofing 75 and 90 pound Slate Surface Plenty of Good Thick-Butt Asphalt Shingles WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY ALSO REPAIRS YOU CAN ALWAYS SAVE MONEY BY TRADING AT OUR STORE. HARfiNlROS. Near Southern Depot Phone 99 MVWWVMA^WWWVWWWMMnMWVWWWWWWWMf SHEFFIELD Pino Home Club At Bahnson Home Private Clive Beck of Camp Leesvllle, Louisiana, came Sun­ day morning to spend a 10-day furlough with his mother, Mrs. Annie Beck. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Penninger and .children of Baltimore, Md. and Woodleaf, and Juanita Whlt- tengton of Concord were the Priday guests of Mr .and Mrs. C. Goforth. Private Robert McDaniels of Camp Leesvllle, La., spent a few days of his furlough with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McDaniels. Mr. and Mrs. Autman Cleary had as recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stewart and chil­ dren of Rougemont and Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart of Tlmber- lake and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boger and children of Virginia. Rev. W. S. Deal was the Sun­ day night guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith. Mr. Deal was cn route home from Thurmond where he has been holding a revival. Winfield Swisher and Elizabeth Reavis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hardie Steelman of Union Grove. Mrs. Steelman accompanied them home to spend a week. Miss Irene Prevette was the Monday night guest of Miss Ruth Smith. Mrs. Maud Ijames and Mrs. Blaylock of Cooleemee were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith and Ruth Smith attended the re­ vival at the Holiness church at Thurmond Sunday night. They were accompanied home by Ila Beck and Irene Prevette who have been assisting In the re­ vival as musiciiuis and singers. Mrs. Theodore Richardson Is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Salmons and children and Leuna Goforth spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Mullís of Union Grove and attending the revi­ val at Winthrop Quaker church. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shaw and children of Statesville were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Keller have moved to the David Dyson farm. Mrs. Crawlle Gaither was the Monday guest of Mrs. T. M. Smith’s and Mrs. Annie Gaither. Mr. and Mrs. Guy WHkenson and Mrs. Crawlle Gaither spent ¿Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smoot and Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot. Clyde McDaniel spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. Wilson of Wallburg. Mrs. Kelly Beinge and daugh­ ter of Pilot Mountain are spend­ ing a few days with her sister, Mrs. Guy Gaither. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Richard­ son and children of the Boston community were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Munzy Dyson. W. W. Smith and Coleen Smith and Helen Walker of Mocksville were the Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. T. M Smith and Ruth Smith. Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Helms and children were the Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith. Cooleemee Students Are Picking Cotton Forty to fifty pupils have been changing school clothes to all styles of cotton picking togs at 1 p. m. for the past week. These young people thave responded admirably to the plea for farm help. Whatever the call may be, cotton picking, scrap metal col lection, the purchase of defense stamps aud bonds, Cooleemee boys and girls, men and women will be found going all out for their country. Mrs. F. H. . Bahnson was hos­ tess ' Wednesday afternoon to the Pino Home Demonstration club at her home at Farming­ ton. The meeting opening with singing "Jesus Calls Us” follow­ ed by devotionals by the club president, Mrs. F. W. Dull. Seven members and one visitor answer­ ed the roll call, “What are you doing for National Defense?” Miss Mackie gave a timely lesson on “Plan Your Time for Victory.” Minor project leader, Mrs. W. S. Furches had charge of the program on clothing. Others taking part on the pro­ gram were Mrs. Grady Smith and Mrs. Lester Martin. Tho meeting closed with the club col­ lect after which the hostess as­ sisted by her daughter, Mrs. BOSTON CLARKSVILLE MORE ABOUT Real Estate to R. S. Powell, 6 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beck of Yadkin county spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beck. Dorothy Mae and Peggy Ann Beck spent Sunday afternoon with Annie Grey and Mary Katherine Smith, Lewis Jones visited Stacy Beck Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowles visited at the home of Mrs. W. L. Smith Sunday. Mrs. T. C. ReavIs Is at home from the hospital and improv­ ing. Mrs. Mary E. Beck and Mrs. W. L. Smith visited Mrs. T. C. Reavis Tuesday. Martin, served a salad plate. Tho next meeting will be with Mrs. Evan Lakey with Mrs. Grady Smith joint hostess. Miss Betty Driver, who is In training at the Baptist hospi­ tal, Winston-Salem, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Driver. Mrs. Clarence Wentz and dau­ ghter, Carolyn, of Virginia, Misses Miriam and Lillian Harpe of Winston-Salem visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harpe Sunday. Pvt. Lawrence ReavIs of Ft Bragg spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Reavis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Driver of New Castle, Ind. spent a few days this week visiting relatives In this section. Mrs. M. M. Harris visited Mrs Luke Wallace Sunday. acres of J.f W. Clement tract, $826.72. C. F. Williams, Jr., to E. C. Morris and S. R. Cornatzer, 390 acres adjoining W. H. Hobson and others, $1 and other consi­ derations. R. B. Miller, Jr. to C. M. Wall & Son, 107 acres in Jerusalem township, $100 and other con­ siderations. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! Let WILKINS Be Your DRUGGIST Wilkins Drug Co.Phone 21 MocksviUe II Organized fire protection Is maintained upon 334,000,000 acres of commercial foreits in America. © © É § lOO^^c PURE WOOL, HAND-WOVEN H a r r is T w e e d C la s s ic s Sizes 12 to 20 Blue, Tan, <^:een, Brown 0 WÜVtN^ U ^ I ESIGNED by fas'nion ex­ perts, these Harris Tweed Classics embrace all the newest trends adapted into lines of long-lived $nnartness. We need not tell you how this Harris Tweed, woven of 100% pur* Scottish wool, wears —for you know it rivals iron for real service—and the interlining will be a valiant protector fronn cold and wind. You have a choice of all the popu­ lar patterns in herring­ bone and heather nnix- tures. P u Á c t l Í A SALISBURY, N. C. © © i ) I •gs ‘pooÄ -хоа :ц ‘auitîw :gg ‘/Cîjaqn -'es 'sSaiJds Jnidod ¡81 ‘имо^ззшвг :ог 'ит^^пЬспчо :ге 'чаэло апрао ¡xt 'П aoiz ’IIM ¡OS 'I m z 'Ш.!тт 'ЭАОХО Xauid ¡02 ‘s.uqof 'ÎS !б^ 'aauiaaiooo "N 'LI -uao :tST 'atAua "H швцпм -‘Eit ‘элоло ЧЩпд :элтз s[ootias jomo эод UI luamnojua Ллщиашзо вИ ‘Лдз? -ueiuaia !g6 'looqos цЗщ :3uf -iHBjj, iî'umoo о[лиа '-GZZ ■'t-'CI -uamato ¡¿6 'poqas ;uoi -ЗЩШД11Д ;ow 'Kjuiuatuata igos ‘looyas чЗщ :0U!AS430dm .‘89S ‘iîi-Diuaiuaia ¡801 ‘loouas цЗ!Ч :aoucApv :sss 'Л1в;иашэ1э :^БS ‘[ooqas 43j4 :аэшээ(ооо :элв JB3/C SI4; ^îunoo 34Î u( s[004os snojjeA ЭЩ JO îuainiioaua ■jBaX 1SB[ eES'S iSuinSo S[idnd Ллтз^ -uauiaia вбБ'З puu лвэЛ 5so[ S68 ^suib3b jvoS зщ% роцолиэ S[idnd 10040s 4ЗЩ 8fs'' алз ajaiîli,) •лвэЛ qsBt gг^■e !)sujb3b ш ‘е алв sajnSiJ 34i 4 uapua;u{jadns 10040s Лч -unoo ‘jo;oojd 'S "H JO aojjjo ощ шол; pa?jodaj s[ ц ‘jvoS ?sb[ jo аЗвлалв ач1 WBq? ssat xgi s[ лвэЛ sjq; вдиош 55лц ащ jo pua atn IB эиашцолиа [ootps э{лва ША 1SV1 ш т A11H9Í1S lN3WnOílN3100HDS 3IAV0 '^А ‘aiiiASUiiJW uî ÄUBdiuoo puB влпошам íuodna "I "3 аод ад|Л iioiysod в ррч ац Хшдв ач? рала^иа эч ало^ад ’Зи! -ЩВЛ5 дач1лщ ло1 заоло; Л1В Лшлв ач; J0 иолрвпЬз лаш^и ло лачшоч в лач51Э о; pauSissB aq 1ЦЛ ач 'лачшаАОМ úl -Л1В JO aouBuaîUiBW иорчоя Чзл|л uj asjnoo SJ4 Í jo uonaid -шоо uodn -элач; иолрвпЬз IOO40S iBOjuqoa? в о% рацов^в uaaq звч ач ‘Апр Uî 'ssji^ ‘Р10[Л ла1каэз1 ?в Эи1и1ВЛ5 ojSBq SI4 SuigaidmoD aoujs 'SI ounf uo Лшлв 041 0)ui paîonpu! sba\ ■ooucApv ;o ло1аол ва1лвчо •ь’л^м puB 'Л1Ч JO uos 'aAoqB ‘ЛЭ1З0Л аиоЗпз '}дэqoн "}Aa (jnuj эдв(1 uo рэпи1)иоэ) jno^ (iuao3.x SUI uo punoj эц jo ìjoda.! oristiundo ub ‘SupiT3ocIs ХцшэиоЗ ‘SBM -зчээлч 0AIJ ui U0nt3U oin O'! qjodoj 0!рш puoDos st4 Зиглэлпэр звл í}U3ptso.Td aqj, „•qi uio.ij 3iuf.i4 S IliAv sidoad ивэглэшу эц^ aAotpq lou op i ‘¿ÎJBSsaaau si sun JI uoi^bisiSdi л\эи qdopB 01 0ЛВ4 итзцз эл 'asuo -jsin ui -ataiqo.id 3 4} oaios o] 30!jjns lou in"v—po-iaistutuipB цэл\ ритз pauoi^ua^jut ipw дэлол\011—î-rojja .lao^untOA .шо jo 5^341 aq Лвш îi„ •spnpo.id iî.TiTjp pire iiooisoAîi puB ‘sdo.io ээпро.к1 o^ qjojja OA^Bjado-oo рив iî^muaSur asn qsniu jí-jiunuiuioD sui JO aidood 041 puB эц ‘ашп auiBs ain qs ’ijnq i.ioqBi 1эЗ O'} шщ diaii 01 qjojja Адэлэ asn hiav эл\, 'lì азвадэиг oi иала puB ‘dn uononpo.id sui daa^ 01 utiq ^oadxa aidoad uboi -joiuv aiix -jÎ-io^oia o') iBi^uassa sb uoi^bu эщ Äq рэрлвЗал Sf 0 4 ÍB4Í pu® ‘uoipnpojd лвл JO îлвd sj uoпonpoлd siq явщ А1Щ эгцтзал чнпш рив[' aq-j ui лашлв; Алэла,, •qa^-iBUi Gì îî íjuas puB !цпд| ain рэлэщвЗ ‘;no !»иэА рив suoî^Bdno -00 Л{эц:} qjai ‘umoí aqí ui ившол рив ивш paipoq-aiqB ЛлэАо -joBj ur puB ‘лоч[рэ IBOOI aiií ‘эзтЗЗплр эц') ‘ивш эЗвлвЗ ащ ‘лаЛмв! ац^ ‘лэqo^пq 045 ‘лэзIUвq эц-} ‘рэиа -dp ^înлJ аад иацм íjnq ¡э^вцвав îou sbm лoqвI asauBdBf IBnsn ain зламолЗ ^ичл! jo А^гапшшоо лэч”}оив ui„ ■SÄBp Дn0 J ло 0 Э.1Щ Л01 looqos i[3[ii ain jo 9104л ain qno Зигалщ Äq раэзаАЛВЦ sba\ doлo aiqBiispad в pa^istA i Л^}шпшшоэ auo ui„ •aiqissod sb пал\ sb qt qaaiu 05 ЗитАл-) алв aidoad ащ ^вад ‘лэазмоц ‘:jobj ain JO saouapiAa iíUBUi uaas алвц i MoqBi шлв^ jo Л')]элвэ5 aqi st шэlqoлd дзл\oduülu aqi jo ascc[d íjinoijjíP ísoui ащ sdBibxaj,, •ÆxBssaoau auiooaq 4Î Pinoqs ‘иопов цэпз шoлJ „чиихцз,, 10U ЦШ ‘раррв ац ‘aidoad ивэхлашу aqx •saxiddns pooj s.uoiqBU aiu чзаллвц о^ spuBii Щ1Л\ patid -dns JoiuiBj ain daa5{ 01 Алвззаэаи aq Лвш алп^ви опзвлр ■в JO uotiBisiSai ÍJB41 ^IHîQissod в ino piaq aii puy ìio a v i w a v j ..•эши ijqS^x ЭЧ1 saoBid !ЩЗ!1 эщ ui aidoad jo sлэqumu qqSu ач?,, sq qsnui aAjpafqo эчх ’uappiqjoj aq ;snui дэадоив Äq joqBi s,j3iìoidui3 auo jo 3u]ìbjij pìbs эц ‘цш îb sqoC ЯспЯшцэ uiojj ídan aq -jsnui sja^iOAi, uaModuBUz jo 3ui -uo^BJ 0 4 !j Joj рацвэ )uapisajd эод ‘эши aiuBS эч1 W HaMOdNVM' 'юдргаамо Aau Зипвцшиив эц) ua^joqs Хвш '¿1-,щаа£ ю роочфлч pm «iJids эц) Хшв ив )вц) os • I JO Яаплмр 94» равлп w3l« Хвриощ •залцв1ЭЛ Ч1!Л^ адац pua :(аам ач; :(uads ¿Сло -ЧОШ J0 qoiinoow ’Т Т -злрч •s3ulлds 1000 ÎB М0ЛЭ?!)П1 inBd ‘вли рив UJM ВД1А pua ^laaAi ijSBd ачг îuads siajuBa 'H 'JA 'sm put: ’л^Ч •llBOaw -H 'AV ’ЗЛ!^ puB 'лн ‘sîuaлвd лач aunisiA pua чаам ЭЧ1 íuads аол -ион JO llTîOOW uaai4îBH ssii\t •иалрнчо puB înoîs asinoi -злн SuHîSiA ojoq -зиаало ui pua чаал\ 341 luads jîasof ЭОПЛЯ ‘5лн PUB uj'î •Лцшв1 puB лапи, ^ваила ’»ли ‘ло^чЗивр лач JO ЭШ04 aqi.^B ашп autos puads П1Л a4 S алэ4 л\ ащАВчиат о; аиоЗ SB4 иорлор аоцу ’злн •залпврл лащо'рив лашл "О 'О '»лн Pwis ■ли J0 ЭШ04 Э41 ÎB auiilsjA алэ4 pua jjaaM 341 ^uads ащлз^ват JO лащх 1заиля ’»ли рив -Л1м •зашро ’3 ‘И ‘Л34'(0Л4 лач JO эшоч aq; ;в Зщ -íjsjA алач pua чаал^ aqi ;uads ^linOBJ IOO4 OS XîUnOO UOSpiABQ 34Î JO sauipo вшша 33W331003 Suiuiejx -tiv *Ч '¿Âiÿ iWïtÂsWïà ¡40Bq s.iiiq хв? лэччоив лоло 5431Л paduinf mq xbi uq sjvOit 04Î joj suB[d 34ВШ o? 53Ш рлвоч ЭЛЦ -1103X3 Зипззш aqi Зи(рааэл^ •[0040B 43 [Ч 045 ut арвлЗ Ч101 s.lîliud uuv ss[iM pu« [0040s ^Слв'1изшз1Э 04Î u[ арвлЗ puooas s,p[oujv '^лвщн ■8Л1М iîq чол\ алам врлвмв ааивриацв a4j, •ро[лаЛ iBuon -ОАэр Siquado 341 pat лаилпо, ■¿VV 'Я ’лан чгахиэа звм o[uitv ss]H JO иопоал[р aqi ларип SIU043 орвлЗ 4i¿ puB 419 atn ^q ра48;ил111 sbav ajsnitc [Bjoadg •1U3Ut -PUOIUB 341 JO Sa3C1UBApBS[p pttB saSBiuBApu 341 ‘du 13S 1uosaлd ain SujAja ‘luautpua'tuB ibuojibo -upa pэsodoлd 041 passnosjp эн •Зщизла Хврион 'V 'X 'd ащА -sjjooH ач1 JO Зицзаш 041 ib да -^jBads oïdpupd 041 sbav 'luapuai -UIлadns Âiutioo ‘доролл ’g ‘a josieads V 1 d SI jo p o jj s H •s^iooq Зщиоцвд sb3 jo asn snonunuoa лo^ вадц алц ивч; эдош ou алвч ¿Сач') ;вад Хщдаэ isnui здэимо ЭЛ1Х 'ээи;о КэиаЗв ((ВЭДВЭи Э1{; О) 8ЭЛП Э(Р| Sfq Э](В1 !)8ПШ J3UM0 ЭД{) ЭЦ) ‘ЭЭ|ЛДЭ8 dlU|3ld « ЭЛВЦ ;ои взор 88эдdxa Мап*Н ЭЧ) эдацм в«эдв ui ’•nt«A Jiein )0 uon«u|uu«)ap жп тющишт am U Pasada «МЦ ШП aq» 1ед» ■зЗицазш asaqi puaiiB 01 paiîAUi st oijqnd aqx asno4 100435 зАОло ЧЦшд 1« 1заш шл\ Лэ41 143JU /{8рдп1вд U0 рив asno4 100403 P[3tJJ34S IB ррч aq niA\ Зицааш в iqSlu Oi •1uasэдd SBÄ 3tABQ ut put4 SI41 JO Зицааш в риацв дзлз 01 рл\ола !)sa33tq 341 1ВЧ1 pз1лod ал si II ‘uBj sun Xiunoo 341 щ Р1Э4 auo îS333iq 341 8вл I43iu Лврдп1вд 1SB1 ÄiuapBOV aiABQ IB Зипааш эцвлоошаа 34х лпун oixvuaoiuaa IB •^задз^и! 1Uзoдad doлo 341 40 а3в31л0ш 1зди SI Лцдпозд "ш -d g рив U03A\iaq Лвр 40ВЭ зивЗват 'н J0 30IJJO 341 U1 paiij aq Хвш suoiiBoiiddB puB sлaшдв^ Xiunoo 31ABQ 01 ащвивлв A\ou здв sdoлo £{>GX atqouuHij лoJ suBOi doлo SMvo'i aojio •t004DS 43i4 ио^Зщшдвл JO ssBio I^6t 041 JO 31ВПРВДЗ в SI ЭН •В13ЛОЗО ‘Bisn3tiv ‘Р131Л laiuBQ IB Эи1Ц1ВЛ1 oiSBq SI4 3ui^bi si ан ■sdлoo Л1У Ашлу 'S 'П aqi ut SI 's 311год JO siABaa ‘T 'М. •sлIM puB 'дн JO uos ‘aAoqB ‘SIAB3H зиаЗпя pлoJJIlO 'lAd •sauddns шдв! puB S1onpoлd шдв! JO uoIlB!^дod -8ивл1 ut pasn алв лардо ач1 Äq paioajjB S3ioi4aA 000‘000‘S UB41 ЗДОШ 341 JO OOO'OOg'X AaiBtu -Ixoдddv •лардо Э41 Xq paioajjB saioi43A ЦВ Xq рардво aq qstuu 1B41 spBoi 041 puB pз1Bдado aq Лвш 1B41 saiitu Э41 идзАоЗ uiav puB ‘saiiiiioBj иопв1дой5ивл1 3ui -isixa ЭАдазиоо oi дарло ui la o 341 Äq U351B1 SBAV d3is siqj, •siuaSv Äiunoo341 JO saaijjo 341 aq щ/л аз1 -цшшоэ 341 JO 5лэ1лвпЬрван •QX лaq -шэлоц лаив puB uo uol1Bдado anuiiuoo 01 лардо ut sapiqaA Д1341 ла1513ад qsniu 5чопл1 ЦВ JO 5до1влайо ЗШЦ SI41 ib рив ‘sÄBp ио11ВД1813за 40ПЛХ шдвд 1BU0I1BN SB p3iBu3 isap uaaq алвч î’S pu« ‘£Z ‘гг лачоро •uoiiBSuadutoa !>no4itÄ аллаз 5ла41иаш цу Чоошд SBiiv ‘aiBUjaiiB 'здэ1вар Клаи1чави1 шдв; Зщ -!^uэsэдdaл *ицдв1м -а 'н IB40 '31вилэ11в ‘эonpoдd шлв; J0 8лзз1опл1 ЗutîuasaлdaJ ‘uoi -laqg loouig ¡taiuBa ’а ‘g ‘а^ви -дацв ‘Зицпдв! [влаизЗ Sujiuas -aдdaд ‘лаи1лво азт т .‘а1вила11в SB Д3130Д 'i -м 41ÎAi ‘ЛД1311ри1 Лл1вр ач1 ЗuI1uзsэ^daл ‘Лэ^вт 'а ;ившд1тщо 'uosía 'a^’N :алв рдвоч двм. vagii Äiuttoo 3tR iîq païuioddB здв чо1чл\ 'аацци -шоо aiABQ 341 JO здачигзн •иопводойзивлх asuajaa JO aoijjo aqi íq рздщЬ -зл SB lîiissaoaN двм. JO saiBOtJti -лзо ДOJ suoiiBoiiddB Sut^Btu ut sшлвJ UlOДJ puB 01 sauddns uubj 1ПВ4 04Л\ 8ла410 рив sлo1BДЭdo 5101\Л1 ШДBJ 1SISSB 01 p3iuiod -dB U33q SB4 oowiuuioo иоц -в1л0dsuвлx шлв^ Kiui\oo V îc: 8С1Л0Э Л1у UJ AlNnOD 3iAVa N! dH 13S SIQíivoa NoiiviiiûdSNViii mu •дваЛ 341 -loj V ’X 'd 041 лoJ laapnq 341 що Алдвз 01 pasn aq oi здв i«aju ЛВО ЭЧ1 JO s p D э a o л d a q j, 'lu n is -вишЛЗ 341 ui SA\04S-apis puB ШП1Д0ЦРПВ 341 ut luвдЗoдd в .iq p3A\onoj рзАлаз aq щм лзddng •3uipiinq 10040S 341 1B oe -laqo -100 РРЧ aq 01 1ВА1идво uaoA\oi -IBH 'V ’X 'd aniAS^iooiM iBnuuB 341 Л0J арвш 3uiaq алв suBia ivAwavo ‘V 'X 'Л ■аЗвдалв iuao-L^ в io3 ЛЭЦЗН и1ллв1ч ‘лоч4313н ДЭ410 -UB puB 9i'9SI$ JOj spunod 08Z pios ‘лаилпх Лдизн ‘лоччЗри V ’Síi’OtlS 1ЧЗпол4 4oi4A\ :[азл\ 1SB1 oooBqoi JO spunod SOE Pios 01П0Д JO s3iA\oa 'Vi 'Vi '^iVi оээуаох •лэлп8взл1 ‘uosuaa Р10ДВН ‘.8а1ДВ13Д035 'Kis uoibav puB цпоЛзион itqqoa !lU3pi -saдd-ээIЛ ‘ЦВН Äqqoa ¡luapis -эдd рарарад 'рпол1д ^ллвн :дз -цовэ; рэ^оахаал ‘эд1Ч8а40 siAiv :элэц чэдпцэ ^s^dBa ач1 jo ssbio aiqia «лон ач1 Xq ра^оар uaaq алвч вдааи;о Зщмоцо! эчх внаэыло 88V13 'uiai«s>u(nsaui Щ JI'B) ^^ипоэ х п а и о л а ч » щ»9Ш it n i su o q НИЛ ц on» рммяба )0 т ш -sm n» »мц■■■■■ •paiBis st It ‘аоивр ЭЧ1 !)d30X3 aaдJ алв siuoAa ЭЧ1 JO uv •SBiitiuBj лрч! puB saaAoiduia эщ хэ; 341 jo 1иаши1В1ла1иэ рив íijauaq эч1 лoJ швдЗoлd в JÎIU0 SI рив IB3 -niiod-uou SI Suiiaaiu 341 1ВЧ1 aiBis sniaAa ач? jo sлosцods •paiBis st It ‘siBpijjo 31B1S Л3410 SB ном SB ‘Зицозш Э41 puaiiB 1цл\ ‘sлэoI^Jo uoiun ащ -X35 ‘швчлпа JO 4 sn 'à 'H PUB 3110[ДВ40 JO ээиалл\В1 "а 'Н •шп1Л0Црпв 10040S 341 ut аоивр рив a\04S в uo ind iiiAV 0110[лвчо JO sлэddoн лв1ла Э41 .laddns Э1Ц лэиу •aaiuaojooo 1С зщ и и1А\ла ЭЧ1 ut satitujBj Л1ЭЧ1 рив saOiCotdiua цв oí llBqosBq 341 ut рэлдаз aq i[ia\ лэddns дз1зЛо UB 3iii4Bads ач1 лэиу •Ш14 ЛВЭ4 01 paitAUf st otiqnd Э4Х 'J»a\ 341 utA\ 01 3uidi34 UI 1Л8d 8,Л04В1 ssnosip tllAV ЭН •В01ЛЗШУ JO 8ЛЭ -VOiW ащ хзх aqi jo iboo[ aatusai -000 Э41 JO dt4sдosuods 341 лэр -un ‘^z "loo ‘Аврдп^вд uo 'ш 'd \ IB аашэз[ооо ui шп1лоцрпв IOO4 OS 4З1Ч 341 IB зззлррв HB а^вш HIM piBUOQOiV qdisa ла 33W33100D‘AnViimm IV )iv3dsIIIM Q1VN0Q3N (inoj oavd uo рэпи{)иоэ> Лрвад puB ino patttj aq isntu iI0i4 A\ шло} uotinotiddB иоцвл Ц0 taiij в uo рал1пЬол aq Ц!л\ иоц -cшлoJtIi SI4J, -auipBOj цюяллс! Э41 шoлJ I лзчоро uo ЛЛ01 -U3AUi лпоЛ aiBiuiisa -a\ou it op I да4010О U0481 эЗвло18 лпоЛ ut цо lanj atti jo Ллощал -ut UB ЭАВ4 10« PIP noÄ JI 'I —алв sdais ot{x •^ooq иоцвл Ц0 lanj в JO !)dlэoэл элпз -SB 01 itiaiBipaiuiui э^в? pino4S S31B1S раиоцвл oE a4 i «t l?o ianj JO лашпзиоо Ллалэ 40I4 a\ sdais дпо1 раищпо ио11ВЛ181и1Ш -рв aaIлd jo aoijjo oibis виц -одво 41-wfí 04X — 'Hoiaava panssf эду S31"a IÎO 1ЭПД (JIIOJ DSüd uo рэпициоэ) S3UIB3 ptiü раллаз здал\ siu3iu -ЧSЭЛJЭJ ЛП04 iBpos 041 Эи1дпа „■иоцоу ut ламоа азлон,, рив „л\оллошох о? рвоа ач1 UO,. ‘sзлn10Id z pз1uэsэлd siABo -м т рив uisjuBa 'О 'а •Ц0цвв21ив3л0 тилв; в SB ÄBpoi oidoad ач1 лoJ SUtOP st It 1B4« pUB ЛOJ spuBis эЗивлЗ 341 iBijM ino paiutod зн •antASBtuoHL ‘ЭШОН зщи Э41 %v 1uэpuэ1utдadns шлвJ ‘uioji ~oyi 'O 'O Äq ззэлррв UB sbm 3ui -иала 341 jo эдn1BЭJ uteui эчх •1uэsэлd 002 Ä[Э1BШtxoлddв ЧЧ1Л 143t« ÄBpsaupaAv ISBj Suipunq «îltUnUlUtOO 041 IB Р13Ч SBAi аЗивлЗ члоа Л0J I43iu лэ13ооа ^ц31^ ja;soog SBJI aSuejQ з|1од f- pasrad aq pinoA M«t мэа ЭОД РТМ Ш ^ ‘uonBiqâai qans JOj ио8Ш1)в 1° ^1^эдаэ8 )o ^взпЩ 9Ц) puB эщв)тлэи1 SBJ& spio-jBa^-ei-8I |0 Ящ)Я>др 'аэд !)ВЧ1 !}1элэ500Н íuapisaj¿ jo !juauiajw)s aq» «V3A IX3N АННУ 'S fl m QJNNVId SI N3H OOO'OOS'Z мюЛ'п uoot n uaitap -|JWP ач ШЛ HojMpuoa» роо*'щ Э80ЧХ ‘iiPsaa jo цввц аод uo.i pano|)Bi aq 1ЦМ tqSnoq sajix ■Э01Лй Зищээ ЭЧ1 ÄBd íuaui -илэлоЗ ЭЧХ зэлц „ssaoxa,, ащ J0 эs8чэлnd ЭЧ1 ивЗэч Лврлэ; -зэЛ 1иэшчлэлоЗ ЭЧ1 рив залц aAfj 01 рацшц л\ои si лвэ Э1вл -IЛd часа — ’NOXDNIHSVM 8ЭЛ1Х ..58ЭЭХа„ SÄna ШВ§ Э^эид imNoaaN; щлуу «я •ла/AsuB aq-} noi алхЗ щл saiiîog •ли ло qaaiîsauoîs швд ‘лэ^зо^з Зхвлэ, 'ор о^ îbijm qnoqB алпз qou алв поЛ ji ‘зла^лвпЬрвач а3 вл1вз Л^ипоэ ‘^61 auoiid •Лрвэл рив paiid si sэsIШЭлd лпоЛ риполв dвлos axil JO ЦВ ÎB4 Î aas oV noÄ ло1 si 3uim uxbui aqx -эзлпоэ jo 41 aiBiiop ubo noiî ло—ц лoJ pxBd aq цш пол 'оэ iboo з1Э1ла ахлва эхн о^ 41 лалцэа ’ubo поЛ ji поЛ хцш dвлos лпоЛ Suuq апхлзчэои 01 Sutuioo алв noÄ л •í^uuлad IIXAV лэ1цвал sb uoos sb isnC axuoq лпоЛ ^xsia Oî хиэщ ло1 qo^Biv^ 'зиопоапоэ а^вхи Лащ иац/а Ä^unoo эщ эпоцЗполщ 811эпл1 iÇBAvqSiq a^B^s ащ ÄUBduioooB lllAv Э[лва UI ^sod ио{Зэт ивэтлэшу ащ jo sjaqiuai^ •suon -оацоэ ло1 эрвхи 3ujaq алв s;su а^пол зрлвэ азэщ xaojj рив зрлво ахи J0 ЦВ звц saiXog ’JN 'Л^ипоэ Э1ц щ saxuoq ац) ?в SI dBjas aq:^ алацм рив qanui Moq 3u;Moqs зрлвэ эщ Ul Зишлп? Ul puB dBjos aq? uj 3ui3uuq uj jbj snqi qof auij в auop элвч ¿í^unoo aiABQ Jo sjooqos aqx иоцоацоо s;u3Aajd äous рив jaqiB3A pBq элoJэq jaou изцоЗ 3q ^snui ;i -um ubo Äaq; )Bq) os dBJOs aq:) :ia3 8Ц!Ш ia»)S aq; )Bq) ib;)U3ss3 si )i •IB^aur dBJOS JiBq inoqB ^noqn* эрвш aq ^ouubo laa^js 'SäSjppB íBq; 0 } лэлцэр îouubo no¿£ jf—aouo )В 08 op ‘dBJOs jnoí )эЗ О) 'эп1Л8чаор1 ‘-оэ 1Воэ з; aiABQ эщ )В UBUUfBqa э3вл1в8 Х^ипоэ ‘saiAoa иэд раццои XpeaiiB )ou ЭАВЧ noi Ji -ра^аэцоэ aq щ а )Bq; aons aq Xeni noiC ‘ЭШ0 4 jnoi )B dsjos aq} )эапоэ no£ иацм , ■ра^запоэ aq irä и вашоц |цщ. %ш ¿9Юв аэд and рив saeimàid Jtaq} рапол ip>oi «I i^unoo atn 34 voued. £л»ла ^nq ^ . Ж / i ’ ÓMÌ ащ 8>imÙ8itqx«d»P 1П* ая ■Ящрппч 11ВД. aq) III U0n«90i 8|ц Of доор !)xau ЦЭЯиу X f 8элп)Х|; рив 400)3 эцривцолэш ач1 î43noq sBq '^ивцодаш ibooi UM0U4 цал ‘хрриан Г M30XS naoNV 8дая ээш ээ(ооз ssfeadg _ -,.. .... - р в М . и о ^ Г ^ dVHOS Ш А f ON „-Сроч^дэла лод SAVDN ^гипоэ D4 1 iiv„ z n i ‘91 н а я о х э о ‘Л у а Ш Л ‘ Э N ‘a illA S H O O IM „¿Сроя^Сдэля дод вмэм л^ипоэ ЭЧ1 IIV» 1Л Х Х я т ю л n iL à s ^ X I'V A i ÁvaNOw >d9N113aOW3íl NV938 flíSOlD 381 lisnw -a3)IOWS AllHOnS aino s r Q Z'Zi o; g6'T$ saniBA S13A13A uojjuiD IIV 0 0 1 $ |pua uo p0>iouis Á¡:}q§nS N3313A13A saD0 !d »OS 0SOIO OJ, -6T ’T$ o; 36¿ sanpA m m ss3íia IIBJ AVDM S03DIJ SS SIVIOHdS $<X33M SIHl aovas J O mdvi aoj n m o h s aa x o n aiíioD samvA ivaa anvw aNoo lasiaNVHDaaw aaovwva ivaa nv| ‘3 'N ‘K31VS NOXSMAt „3)10X8 auiA\ 3An.. SX33UXS 30V1IX aNV lixunoj }13NH03 S ,M a s |x io I/\[ > r -^‘03 mmd 3H Í1Ü S ■SUUUV)¡A pUB S]t»3U¡UI 3|qVn]UA UIBJ■uoj Xaijí—s3|qi'ioS3A Xcj paqjosqe jou spinhi] asfj •£ ■9ui:jü03 anui)uo3 ÍMO| oj ujiu ‘sjjos Suuiibojs uoi|^ 'z •ucd psjSAOD ui asiB.« jo ijain i oj S/j ijij.« 5)003 'I XS03 ONtf SNIHIVUA 3AVS 01 MOR S.3H3H ■S }U 3U 13|3 p o o j { o u S3AES p u c ‘ S u iz p a d d e a jo i a pooj .sdaasi <3Sc3|uui{8 ciuaAajd ipii{M ‘Sujiseoa N m u a d u ia i'M « ^ n o a i|} o a i | x ' u i c m j o s ju n o u ie ||MH OI lnn|ooo MnicwdiiM}-MO| JO poipaia aip n «■O -iliiiiilM pwi itw i||.> lB¿iw 01 nApni»i|i w ®s- ■ s n a § 9 9 Jid o a n g j í i j t u a i u ¿ o j a .ia q w u a w n p ít g m íS íf t l fT 3ff ^NIS JL, '■i liSHIMXHXHXHSHSNVMIHZHXMl 1 -o ‘N 'WaiVS-NOXSNIM Ñ ioo;,í »a3j)s_sai<jossa00v twfti’íJj y •¡t>jí,í3s fíS priP NI amo;) ¡piiuif Xnpnsiiiifj •UAVOlq JO poJ U| ■atuBU auics oqj jo c tottirú „uo-5sojd„ p.-)¡idilD ípsc.-) <•>1(1 SI ajnira/ iBoáils u.iiojq JO páj ‘aSraq ‘iioaja ‘.«onat •>|U!cl ‘anuí uiojj ^|ald uca no.i o.tti jat])o ai|i ‘aiiiiAi SI auQ iiniílJmis uoáuj .■)H|uqsuA\ úi las jC||0.i-.\ pa[[OJ puf aja.v^j paipio^ •pop -JtJUi Olí VI3 ysiipa aqí níTA\ OlUOlt Í)T! UAVOllS SJ Oq OJOH •sassojo SuiAu pons^nSunsia OA\i papjT3AiT3 uooq suq 'oojoj jjV iiouojd; oqi jo .laqiuoiu u puu loijcl Aiu.iB iioazo B ^t-io -ui.ioj 'joiiosi3A\i3íinH •Jo:)u3iJ ?H3iu u ST3 jíHSOiu ‘soiratcl UT3UU0O ZZ POUAVOP ST31I oqA\ ‘.i3iiosBA\iai')nH lo.reH íuruo -;non WSud -íq Piail si ’¿I'VH oq? n« W! isoqSjq oqi jo ouo pu« sjo/íij qaozo joj o.toos cloi i s^ivno3 mziQ ^ •UOOlUOl -}v jÍBpung o^fjclg jnqijv ‘sjw putj -jí^i POESIA aauioaiooo jo AoiiBa iiapXoH ‘SJW Piin ’.iM "jqSiu líupsjnqx íujod qSlH JO utjqtJjttPK uqof pausjA ajíjcis pajpiiw PUB aXjdg paojutss ‘Xaiiua íXoH ‘JD:(oni ujnqjiM •ja:(oni uaa ’saiM puB -Jív ‘s^uajBCI sjq q5iA\ ^aaAv aq; ?uacls -ba ‘JilOjaoN JO .la^joni ujnqnM •aAjds •loiunf •sjH puB "JR ‘aX.Klg aisoH sjj^ piiB saiuBg oh^bjai uqof ajOA\ ;ÍBpung ja^iani itag •S.1IAI ‘osnoqiiiw uooT puB jo ijan i •S.IIAI puB -.iw 3UH1SIA asoqx •ísii :(Ois aq; uo sj aa^iani ja^sai saiuBf •jaiJBO íJaqiv ■sivi puB 'JIM ‘s^uajBCl jaq qijAV púa :iaaAV aq^ íjuads BuqoaBO m nos JO ja^jBO q^nn ajuuv •uHia u( )BtRi )U3dB auoi 'M d ;o aiAJBH fp ;p m -OI ,<niA Xvpoiis «Ii«da pm -jh :iX' ir •suo:) 001- JO iBtoi B 'iios -aaci .lod iBjaui dB.ios jo spuncd EEE pa^oaitoa ‘o jq o ‘uospnH •SDIUIOUODa IBjnUnOI.iaV JO nBa.ma "S 'íl aqi sj.iodo,i 's^onp -o.id X-niuod puB i?.qBp ‘sjin.tj ‘oo -OBqo} ‘iiojioo ‘su!C.i3 jo j .toq^BO qiuoui B uBqí .loqiuoídag-pnu ui soopd .ioq3iq poAiooa.t sjouubj U3II0111 •asn UBiilAp puB ‘puai-asBOi '.UBini«*’ •loj uonanp -ojd lUJBj ZÍ61 P-iooaj oqj Siij -jBdajd ‘iiBj sjq”) lí-uoBdBO ib 3iq -■}Baado ojb sajiiiioBj «onnqwsjp puB ‘3uissaao.Td ‘Siqia^iaBjM AXI0VdV3 •uoiang uBar jííjiaa ‘uisnoo jaq ihja\ púa ^aaAv aq; íjuads uo^ana ajJotiBW •auioq ?B pua :jaaAv aqi juads 33B ja 'lii JO UBUíiJBH iíaAJBH •3uiddoqs luaiBS-uo'jsutM uj X b p jjj íuods a33H uiBg •saj^ •luaiBg-uoíSuiyA ui iíBpsanqx íuads hbh puB uo?jna ‘oSpaiíBa saiuBpsaiM •■jqaju jíBpung siIia Ilia 'S.TIM puB -JiM paqisiA ■BA ‘3JIOJJ0N JO uuna iíuuqor •qD[iv ‘^jojiaa i«ojj pa -luniaj Aiíuaoaj SBq suta Illa •ja:ion.i, iCliaa 'SJW JO IsanS aauiqp Abp -ung aqi sbav u^H 'M 'O 'SJH •!iq3iu XBpsjnqj, aiqqoo uqor •£JIM paiisjA aajionx xaiv 's.iiM •aiuoq ^B puo 3iaa/A aq? tuads ‘-ba ‘qinoius^aod JO Ddoo uiBS 'Sj]/í puB '.m •uiaiBs-uoisujM ui iBiid -SOH ísndBH am íB ni aijnb, SI oqM duiBTiantsaa uqof -sjw 9nnÍS|A uooiufK)}« ^«puns t)U3ds a«|9iii , *aré PWi m Z>-Íjtfo0t^ ,01.^ •3 'íí ‘WaiVS-NOXSfilAV xaa^ixs AXJiatin 'n nzi- •xppuaH .a3.ioao 'SJW ‘ja!)sis jaq q?iA\ uooujoíjb Aup -iing íiiads aaiso^ B.íoa 'SJJM •,ia3oa UBUijaH ’S-ilí Maisis aaq qijAV pua :iaoAi aq? íjiiads sjaaqg Abo •iíBpiing ití! -imiuuioo sjqí JO saA^Bjaj puB spuai.tj XuBui pa^isjA ‘bjui3jia ‘sí^isna íao.i JO jaSoa pjbavoh •ja'jsoá •! ’H ’SJIM puti •aj'i ‘s'iuajBd aaq qiiAV síBp Ava.T B Siqpuads sj xuaiBg-uoi -suiM JO uosMBT qdiBH 'SJIM •paBA\0H 'O T 'S-in puB 'Jí^ quAV Abp -ung iiuads aaziBu.ioo jo uajpuqo pUB IIBN JlDBf -SiVi puB ’iVi •sjABa ‘AV T ■sji^ puB JO s5san3 uoouja; -jB líBpung aq; a.iaM s.aaz^BUJOO JO S510J qdiBa 'San puB -ivi •uoouja^jB líBpung xjjpuaH 'S ‘X •S.IPI paiisjA suqna JO ja^q3nBp puB aaisoa puouunqx -san •ajiA\ siq qiTM auioq ?B pua :iaaA\ aqi ;uods asBja í-ioá JO sui33jA\a nía •ja? ■^soj pajJiuiM 31110 qiIAV XBpung íuads pjBM auijaq'jBH ssiw •uiaiBg-uoisuiM JO uojpiiqo puB 3JOISS3ÍM ¡bh 'SJIM puB JOi/ÍBi •a ’O ‘SJW PUB -.TM ‘s^sana jauuip líBpung Jiaqi sb PBq xppuaH 'O 'O 'SJíV P«u ‘JIM aiaoq ib s^íbp A\aj b Suipuads si ‘stiiAsa.tooi'i ui uonisod b spioq oqA\ ‘uosAVBio ЭIЗaвI^I 'sjim •¿ÍBpung 313 aqg. -JA. '£ PUB '.tím jo s^sana aauuip aqi aaaAV iB^saA ■saw PUB IB^SBA "M T 'Aaa r 0 ^ •HIAUPPII <■)!* -!)«g ‘luads »a%»MQ tannr ‘U|f' 'iiaaA íKi X«p ano 4jnq 3i3t3q Bfq aum^a lo aun^joj -siui aqi pBii xassg Xaucjaj^ •sdiaqd -g 'm 'sjW PUB ’m q^IAV Abpijj iSBi quads ajouijiiBa jo ‘;íoubn ‘jaíqSnBp an^JH puB sdiaqd 33.1000 puB -.ih •ijDis XIS110I.I3S s¡ oqAV ‘diuBqonBsa ■M T ‘S-TN aunisiA iBiidsoq "(sndBa aiti ;b ucou.is'Ijb /Íbp -uns ?u3ds duiBqouBaa IIUmoh puB aiqpiBJor ‘rtuiBqouBoa 'M •f ‘JO^iOnj, XOIV ’S.1IAI PUB -.iH •SOAnBIO.T qiTAV 3UII13UI0S 3in -piiads 3.TB BtU!3.qA jo uouv 'O 'f •s.iW puB ‘Xuuqof ‘líos amq piiB uouv 3qjBqo 's.iH Pi'B '.iH •113.1,10 •a '1 'S-iIM PWB •,ii>¡ ‘snia.iBd siq qilA\ 5ia3A\ qsBi s,íBp a\oj b ^uads BI3.I03O JO IP-WO uqor 'IAJ BAQ^OHIIMS X H V IM 3 0 H S uiuSb XÍIVK aOlIS oq) oi nv luaqi soiuonin.w piiu anSiuiBui se XUVIU aoiis aqi "l« «i aq )«qi .íiunoo apuia puB »IlIA-s]{30i\i ui spiiauj s¡q o) saaunouuB aaxSOa Iti '3—:aXON ¡XjjnH *«odX^ puD540|0> 'S|DIJO*-DUl pOlUOMIIV ísXnq,,iní JopuoM samvA aoHS ja:)eaj0 joj xavivi aoiis arioA o í axv i\iaivs-NOj.sNiAv ox Sü3MOd9 ODDVaOi 3W0313M •ua.ipiiq3puB.i3 6 pUB \Z 0?nOJ JO SOIAVOa 'S 3!« -UOT ‘joq'jojq ouo ¡3 ojno.i ‘3U!a -SlIOOJ^ JO poOyA iíOUBfí puB 31oaa IlIM 'SJIM ‘sjaisis OAík-) íg sduiBíS—spuoa JBAV iína •U001U3ÍJB .ÍBP -uns aiiqAVB Xhiubj puB aiood o O 'S^VÍ PUB -JW POIISIA UOSpiABa JO a3UlW liopo 'sm P«« Míí puB aauiiv 3ABQ 'S-iw puB 'an •uiBg BJBjo ssii^ JO ;s3n3 jouuip ;tBpung 3q; SBAV uospaoiM íqna ssih 'j3auadg jo ¿íquiBj pUB J3?S0J ■'I -JA. 'SJí\l pitv 'JIM qi!A\ jíBpung í)u3ds jaisoj '1 ’X •SJIM puB -jjv puB ua.ipiiqa puB s:jjBdg 'w ‘H 'sJiM puB •jw •jaisoji T 's 'sJVi PUB -JW illIAk jÍBpung aiiqA\B luads uos aniq puB ja^so^ 3IU.I3 'S.IW PUB -jk , -aiiiASiiaoj^ JO uaiiv J3qoH •sjH PWB 'JW qiIA\ ABpung qu3ds ja3oa "Vi 'O 'saiAi puB •api •iÍBp -ung a3UiJB0 'JA. T s.iw PUB -jh ‘S5ua.iBd ,iaq ponsiA sqodBUUB>i JO siABa nía 'S-ilM PUB '.iw •luaiBg -U05SUIM ui XBpan^Bg quads aai -so¿ qjna puB 3SinoT s3ssipj •pa -lIAUi SI jípoqXjBAa -fz Joqojoo ‘íqSiu .ÍBp.jn?Bg asnoH looqog laqiaa íb jBBZBa .ipqi 3ABq niAi qojnqo iaq?3a JO aoiAJag ubh -siJqo JO Xiapog s.ubuiom aqx (•Apv IBOiinod) •pajBfoaiddv aouanijui puB a^oA Jnojt aiqBpu3da¿ puB qssuoH NaaMoa -g t jju a q s J o j a:)noj JO •K 'M PUB ‘•ba ‘asjouBOH JO 'jJoqnH ‘suos 0A\i :o.Toqsuaoio JO SIAV3T aiuuv "saH 'ouioq ib sai/ttoa BJoa ssiH ‘sjo;q3nBp OM^ ÍMopiM oin apnioui sjOAiAing •pjB;íaABa3 qojnqo sq; uj SBAi 1U3UM01UI puB aojAias aqi paionpuoo jb Souou SBqBa •A3H puB suiqoinH opBAV -Aon ■ssauni auot B 3u{AV0[[0j Suf -uáoiu iíBpuow paip oqA\ satAvoa •T WJBiniAV JOj qojnqo ísndBa s.uoiBa IB aujujoxu ¿CBpsaupaM, piaq ojaM saofAjas (B jaunj iSepsaupaAi P P H 83)1)1 saiMOfl 'A w ) ‘awiiioA OI *p«n4 -Mjiiami aof^ «oa raoonwi v aaéuMi'«di| qimlai M» lo ^ v m •« ü »«n'J!* ■amoq w 'pun'^aa» aq^ íuads ¡avia 'iJ JO vja/Sft'Ai^ ; Anjoqs 3AB3i OM) Jaq^o i^uB '/íuuB aq? ui jípsaji® si uioqM jo auo ‘Siíoq aq^ jo aaaqi jo jouoq ui XBpung jouuip B 3AB3 íanBg aop JO uajpiiqo aqx 'ja^ionx Xi;oa 'SJIM ‘aoqíout .laq SunisiA uooq SBq qoBoa Buno.iBO íb .laiuuins ain 3 uipuads u33q SBq oqA\ jai.iBO OBiM aippv ‘s-iiM •iuB.T3o.Td SUI1S0.T05 -u¡ UB iq p3iBdpn.iBd ssiqaod puB .lojjDnx 'd ‘lí ‘330H sniuBp -soM •orsS SBM nonoaiioo puB UBO u°-í 3qi poj3A\s«B s.ioquiDiu u3A3ia 'j3uuoj oin JO autoq aqi IB íaiiBá •g •>! puB pubijj.tbjv 'O 'f ‘puBi^j.iBM 'H 'O sauiBpssH iT)IA\ jíups.mqx 501U aaiA.ias ubh -Sf-iqo JO ií-jajoog s.ubuioav aqx S)iOOW 3iiiAvai3 r>- V ■■ .A AKHV *S *a HOdL SNI0011V9 HOVHHVÜ A\aM z m ‘91 a a a o iD O ‘A v a r a s asiHdHaiNa (*3 n ) aiiiA SH O oiQ aHx saova ' opufllio ‘410ÎJON *»»о|«чэ 'nmnv o\ M|4em»ia ’»0 эд«пу ill i i i i:î jfß^SO o u t'и t f э ш с \гш / ;'ï! Гi •дээд put! 31V oijuBnv РЮ P^of) JO aStJjJoqs aiqtjpioAiJ Лив isuikS?b 3>|iib эрвл? puB sjauiojsno jno ipoq ajnsui o; a[qtssod ,C(uniunq iJoyo Ллэлэ э>|пш Gl s3A|3Sjno ajipajd эл\ ‘aj|cuoisbdoo лээд JO aiY pooj? jo ssb|3 j?uixbi3.i в joj рээи Эф jBjiA элош эщ ЦВ Э>|СШ qaiqAV uoisuai puB uiBJjs э^вэлэ qo( ouuijbav aqi JO spucuiop aq; ?uq} guinquay •S3;i;umu ■ШОЭ ouioq илло Jiaqi 3uia.i3S oj s]Joy3 Jiaq; j[B ^ироАэр л\ои элв рыв io>jjbiu siqî pauopuBqB 3ABq oqAv saoiiindiuoD o; 3uo? Л[лошло| SBq jBqî ssoufsnq aqj jo ЭЛВЭ 3>jbi o} лэрло ui ‘b^oi эио itiijBnb Зи1оу{лэп8 inoqijAV Aîi3BdB3 лпо jo i;uiq oqï oî uoIpnpoлd лпо рэввэлэ -UI OABq эл\ ‘puBuiop poîuэpэээлd(In m;AV рээв| puB—8ээл0| рэшлу aqj ui {эuu08 лэd JO siuoiuîsjiua oi эпр лэлло0 ивш JO э^Б)лoqs *3U!iosB? puB лэqqnл ЭАЛЯвиОЭ Ol 8Э1ЛЭЛ1|Эр UO SU0p3M)S9J ‘sdBo onioq лoJ |в)эш jo sэ?в^лoqs 4 uids илэ •qinos 1виор;рвл1 aqj ui лвл\ oqi Xq uo ^q^?noлq suIЭlqoлd oqi Эирээш элв ooj a.w AuBduioQ эривцу ^qi u; элэд •ЛВЛЛ JO SpUBUIdp 5?и18ВЭЛЭиЬЛЭАЭ aqj X|ddns oi Ллвзкээон >iB3d рлоэол oq| oj uolîэnpoлd Л1ЭЩ ?ui}?uuq ui siuaj •qoлd 8пориэшэл1 эшоэлэао oj pBq sBq qjnog ЭЩ ur ;uB[d osuajap Ллэлд ‘Ь'^иол! j?u;îqpg aqi uo JîuiAvoqs элв sXoq лпо uisBisnqjua auiBS 9qj qjiAv UGpduos3p ЛЛЭАЭ JO ?(лолл 3su3j3p UI uo ?и!Лллвэ элв sлэuлэq^nos 3uioq элэд •iq^g aqj jo 3|ppIUl 9qj UI ЭЛВ 8ЛЭиЛЭфПО§ ‘UOIJOB OJUI o3 sdaoQ эиивр^ Jo Ллв\[ ‘Лшлу лпо лэлэлэqд\ -р^лом aqj jo sjuojj эщвц aqî uo 3upq3g элв sAoq лпо •ЛЦШЩ S[4 qqiÄ зЛир waj V luods ‘uoîuopa ui uon -jsod V spioii оцл\ ‘joiso^ -y 'i ио;зол ’T ’o ВЛИ pUB 'IVi ‘SlUDJBd лэц 4ÎIA\ чээл\ ;scd ац1 iusds soubh jb иэлрнчо pun цэлдо ‘a 'JA. 'sm чооцоз ouBtdJiB UB ?T! asjnoo ssjaa/A ut3 niAi aqs элацм "uiiaj;, ‘ащлчзвм JOJ 51ээл\ 0Щ JO qjBd .T3?qct 045 алвэ! Ц!Л\ snod ?иээ1пш взщ •лэ^вол onouBia puB tazcH sassijv: ч;1л\ pua цоэл\ аод ^iiads sauBH JO лащн auixt3i4 ssjiv •ла^иао лваи ‘Aaqpoo 'ЗЛ1^ ‘лащош 8,да;8ол 'зл^ 4iî^ чээл\ aqî îuads иадрцчо рив ла^вод ‘а ’М. ‘SJN puts 'ш ■щ\т '7 'V 'SJPtt puB 'ЛИ Ч?1Л^ UOOU -ла;1в Лврипз iuads ‘чпРЯ ‘Ja; -ЧЗпвр ри в Х1л ри ан О 'Я "ЗЛИ •э а ш а а р о э JO до^вод '1 ‘н 'влн ри в ‘Л И 4iIÄV иооил э! -JB Лврлпявд îuads ла^вол а в н 3IPPV Р«в aujJ041tJH sassiw .-Xtimcj SI4 ЧЧ!Л\ чаал\ iSBd а ч 1 вЛвр A\aj в ^uads вл ‘ч^пош в^лол ÎB и ощ в оа в spt04 оцл\ ‘ЧОЦПО0И ллвя iu[Of ¡HllVJUnUVHM ... • э N ‘a n i A S M 3 0 W 9ST Я Ш Н Л 03131ШАЗНЭ N0i9NINN3d S)i3n«i ONV SMV3 iO S3NVM 11V NO 33IAV3S A V OIDIA W i s)i3i)ivnoav3H m i '" • im "» Ц fit*»» ■»» |И>«1 I|.wtii» w« MMAjaiiia м ш аш ¡m IM ам ы т JÌMIÉ'Ai-IUUi ‘mlAll ШЙШ uoifWMiuupjo jajwap tmtfo ium o| un|| »UUBS M i Ш П М ШЁЛ''-шШЁилвЁт^ММшШШЁЛ1ЁЁ!ш :.pWd*P(«{IM*M(PniP^О) ubB|ipivy u| Bt^ódèj t№D|d jDM ||o |o u»4t «Jioyy • ‘BuiAijp AtiusMu SI ввоацш' J03 uiio^ jo %£<) -'ajoui .10 JÓ3 3U0 asn suiJD^ u3{ Ajsas p 4П0 xjg • ■5Э|Э!ЦЭЛ J0(0ui UÒ X|3J!( -U9 puadsp 5Э14шпшшоэ ООО'У? 5 - f —Ml je, ........«d UUO| VfXUi puo ицчсм BU|M0||0| «Щ l»p|<UO» ОЦМ ||D ot JD8P aq 1ЦМ U0{|0U вщ o| s; i|joM 5,э;иоцэаш элцош -0|П0 ац1 |UD|4oduij моц isnp f* 'Г 4 i •!)ua3B mjBj îubisissb ‘лош -IBd XaxjH 'M Slлodэл ■saлn'lsвd p u B ‘s a ïu n S a i ‘в а в в в л З л р ч ч u o 0Î B 4dB04d JO s ; a a jja 34? S u jiB a î ЭЛВ A iu n o o a q m ô o u n g Jo A ^ ju n m -Ш О Э ^^лэлэ u ] в л а ш л в ; л \а ; v ONixsax •^вэчл В[В -JBO PUB ÄaiJBq as^jun g jo валэв a a jq i o ; auo lu o jj 3 u n u B (d X ub ui ‘8ЭПЭ1ДВЛ ЩВДЯ IIBUIS M3U Щ a iq tM 3 p )B U 0 3 ащмоцв эдв Х}апоэ ноивраан JO sjaauvd Niina •3uiuaA3 Лврлп^вз lUH риошчош 0Î dIЛl ssaujBnq в арвш пЭл1Л puB лащрм цэлюл ‘Чаам îBBi luaiBS -UOÎBUIM iB jjBj 341 papuai -1B ‘олв2 puB ЦЗЛ1Л ‘иЛ[ориал\о да^вол 'О "H ■8Л1\[ puB 'ЛИ •IHH риошчэш io Л01КВХ ‘5Д1М puB ‘s1uaлвd дач iîBpuns îsan3 даищр лрчг вв рвч лацщ Лодх 'ВД!/^ рив -ли •Хврипд чэало лваа JO ioouis ^дачон ■8Д1М рив -д!^ ра^]В1Л иовлариу ‘V 'Т 'з-ЧЧ Рив •лрч ашп auios до; ^ois Sujaq да^в ЗUIЛOЛdШI iîIAVOtS элв ‘Р10ЛВН Чюв рив двЗаиаа 'Д^Ч ’^itBpuns двЗаиан ‘О ‘1\' 's.tîAi рчв ра -ÎISIA Хдочощ OUOT J0 иалрпчэ рив даилвЗипя 4<îl’3H ’ядк •Э[[!Л5ЧЭ01М J0 ч?!шз 'М ’Л\ ■вди ‘лащЗпвр дач чил^ чэал\ ач! Suipuads SI 14З1ЛМ 'О 'О ‘8Д1Ч •а^соо ’I 'М рчв •дрч ‘s^нaдвd в.ачооо ЧЦЛ\ pua чэал\ 8 4 Î luads л\а1лл1вл jo Э4000 ээиалл\вт 'вди рив 'Jîm •а;1ал1лх арЛю "вли рив -дн Ч'ЦЛ\ Кврипз îuads алодо «ojun JO лачвшаочз ’SJW рив 'jim •^аэлч Olli 3u{puads элв лэ^чЗ -пвр рив 51ддвн 'вдн 'ДвЗаиан "О "Ï'I 'З-ЧЧ рив 'лн ‘в^иадвй дач 4îiA\ pua чаал\ 341 ^uads BjiodBu -ивя JO ‘вп^Чс! ‘ДЭ1чЗпвр рив В1ДДВН î43lMa ‘SJ14 PUB ‘ЛИ •iîBpung аЗацоо Jaj -JI34d JO iîpauuaa вцашу рив дз^вол iÏ4 1 o io a sasBii^ pa^sjA ÄP3UU3H H ‘H 'Sii4 ‘0ДВ2 puB UiCiopuaMO ‘uos рив лащЗпвр ‘лз}вол 'О "H S-<W PUB ’л^ч •a»i3AiJX эрЛю ww puB '•tVi Ч Ш цаам )SBi^u3ds эщлио) -dutVH )0 Э!)!)ЭЛ|ЛХ ВДОЭ ‘ВЛЦЧ лкф->Шщт Œ , _...... s ó m m i ёаШ поА d|«4 0( Ш!Ч сЦан ^«рох эо ЗЭ1А1аЗ А>101Э1Л SI J O 0 I U B l | 3 9 J ^ Э А П О Ш О ^ П у Э 1 | Х •лврипз /î?iBa U •« •ВЛ1М рив 'ЛИ РЭ51В1Л iînuiBj рив U0ÎI34S 'S 'П "вли рив ’ЛИ 'uiaiBS-uo'} suîM. JO uapiOH аат Лдиан 'вли рив UK J0 Bi)san3 лаищр Лврипд алал\ SIAB3H Лдэлу ’вли рив -ли ‘О '5Л1М рив 'лрч J0 в^вапЗ pua З1аал\ алал\ uibibs-udibuîav JO ‘a'ujîBA\ швщш ‘uos pue иЛ0Ч1Э,М. SnUBJÎ ‘ЗЛ^Ч pUB ’ЛИ 410^1343 BuaiaH BBjiM JO }san3 лаииф Аврипд 34Î ввл\ U0ÎI34S вцзилоо ввщ •иопв45 aoj Алаз вдзидоо лпол ач1 лало а^вя щл ‘<î33ad ‘ла^чЗпвр рив цпц зцлвчо 'ЗД^ рив ‘ЛИ 'UOOS luaiBs-uoisujA^ 01 алош 01 SujoS элв sjABaH ¿СлэАу ‘ВЛН рив ‘лрм •uoibSubi -(ЭдвЗлви ввш J0 i}S3n3 дзии1Р Лврипд зчт ввл\ иолачз Э[лви эщвн звцм •Лврипд ’ДГ uoit34S S 'т pa;iBjA Лаи^дпоо jo un дви ралл рив U0ÎI34S О иод •шагвз-ио^вищ J0 зЗрзцвн дашцо '»ДК рив -ли Jo BisanS дзии1Р XBpung элэлv aSpai 1ВН 'Я 'S ’ЗЛИ puB XjiuiBj puB аЗрацвн вщаю ’зли рив -ли ■uoпвлэdo UB ДО] uiaiBg uoiBuiM ‘113Î1CIS04 IBi-jdBa ач1 радэ1иэ ввч иоцачд 'а Т ‘SJiv •Хврипд SJAB3H '1 М. 'здм рив ujM рз'ЦВ1л U0B рив ичЗпвла Ж 'V 'S-m pub излрнчэ рив в[Аваа 'О Т ‘ЗД1Ч рив 'ли ■и1Ч1Я Щ Хврлп’}вз luadB В1дз qoa зцивм звщ рив sjABaa Л AV 'ЗД1Ч ‘ваЛвн 'а ajuuBN ‘8ЛИ •sjABa „эдвпЬд Э1Ц, и о „ IS эиоча „9J0ÎS п вхэа 0Ч1,,, ANVdWOD OnìlG SNDIIIM •I -AON lîq рэпвш oq ^зпш sb0s -лэло s^oq эщ .Toj зрдтзо •шолд ^оэ1эд ох 400^8 эЗ.хвт V элтзн эл\, ¡MONsam svwisiaHDнпол Äfia а ’f -влн puB •дрч ЧЦЛ' JÎBpung ^uadB uiaiBg-uoiBuiM JO даччЗпвр puB BjABQ шпиЛа puB 'лн •Лврдщвд и!Ч1Я iT3 вшвц -1Ш 'H ‘О ‘ЗДИ рив -дм РЗЦВ1А sjABaa 331 вплпо рив sjoi Sa]Nä03 ìinOJ •злошаг^з Я 'Л\ 'S.IVÌ [шв -Д1М ‘в^uзлвd -ривла 1вилз1вш 341 рив ‘лоч^ош -ривлЗ iBuj3;Bd 341 ;лз1дво uBaf Btuiv puB S[OT ‘SJ3?S[S 0Л4 pUB ‘Д31ДВ0 Лва 331 ‘ДЗЧ10ЛЦ 3U0 ;slцэлвd 341 зрщэи! влол1Алпд •uoouj35jB jÎBpin -IBS 31BI ‘Лиошлвн JO ‘иоввзло g \L JÎq изА1лр 313ПЛ'} dn-^ajd в iÇq 114 SBA\ 34 изчл\ ‘B3UBH •}В ‘Л31ЛВ0 auin •ВЛ1М ‘лаччош -ривлЗ В1Ч JO ашоч зч1 двзи РЭщч ввл\ рпчо Дз;лво зч!, •зЗлвчз UI SBM визчз^пн 'Н ВЭ1ДВЧ0 "лза эчх 'иооилзив Лвр -U0I4 Ч0-1ПЧ0 чззло d33Q Щлом uiojj рз}эпри0э элэм ‘риза ÎBB3 лвзи J0 ‘лз^дво 'а ввшочх •вдц рив -др! J0 UOS ‘е ‘Д31ЛВ0 P10JBH JOJJ В331ЛДЭ8 1ВДЗиПЛ )иэр;ээу uo^sui^^«I paura РПЧЭ *®Л Р Р Н 1вдэипд •ЧЗЗЛ\ 5BBI Квр 3U0 Лципшшоз 8(41 UI ВВА\ зшлвз^в^д J0 эзрзпва 'а 'V •ил^ола З!чивлл •ВЛ1Ч рив Ллваю 'а Т ’ЗДИ Ч11Л'^ иооилз51в Лврипд зцчл\ ^дочв в 5U3ds ‘ Д ЗЧ 1В М . ВЧ1ЛВ1Л1 ‘вли ‘лз; -ЧЗпвр рив 51лвпа 34lBg 'В Л И •иовлзриу 'S 'а 'влрч рив \T1V 4ilA\ uooujaijc Лврипд quads иозлзриу швпилл. 'здрч рив -ли •дзии]р Л в р ч 1 Л 1 Ч з s tл d л n s в Д34 3 u iA |3 itq ¿«ВРЧ1Л !Ч 4 1 J !J -^ 1 U 3 A 3 S в .л з З о а • в д и р э д о и о ч р и в 1u э в э д d в в л \ ^ ii u i B j Э Ч1 JO i i v -л э З о а ’1 ‘а • в л и р и в •дрч ч ц л \ Л в р и п д (> u3 d s э З р з п в а 'Я B1Ì B T -в д !^ р и в •uooujaijB Лврипд sauiBfi qoa 'sm puB -ли pa?jsjA uos -рдвчзш 1лвал -влк рив ‘ли •Лврипд ¿Сиошлвн !|В Ящ -133Ш duiBO 341 рэриз}1в uosiia 1ДВ0 рив Лч1°лоа ‘иовЛа itzuow •5ДР1 рив -ли ‘83{ЛВЛ -о -JA 'sm рив -дн Чюврдвчзш эиэдот рив изрн ваввнч ‘нздрнчо рв duiB43 -пваа даши -вли рив •Лшлв 341 UI SJ ЗАЦО ‘чаза a[iiuv "яли ‘лзч^ош 8[ч З н п !В 1Л в; iddissjssii^ jo цэаа злцо •взлааа ' i 'Л \ 'З Л И р и в - л и ‘s } u з д в d SJ4 3 U I'1IB IA S[ -вл ‘ 5IlO JДO ^I ‘JÌA B N ■3 'П ЗЦ 1 JO З З А З З а Л З А Л В Н ^ •ззлааа зцдвцо 'влк 1Ц 1Л\ iqSiu Лвррл iU 3 d s дзццво 0111341 рив ЭиППВЛ S3SSIM •U M B J Д 31П 1В О з р Л [ 0 3 1 0 0 } р Э А О Ш З А В Ц Д З Ц З Н 3 3 1 'З Д М р и в -дм •Ш Л B J и О З Л а P IA B Q 3 4 1 01 р э л о ш З А В Ц д а ц э н 3 3 1 Л в г •ВД1Ч р п в •Д1ч ■ А и о ш д в н 01 S U 3 1 0 0 M , 'О 'Н U^0ЛJ Р З А О Ш З А В Ч ЧЦшд - н -Я •зл !^! р и в -Д1М ’ Ч З З Л 1ВВ1 S3AI1B13J рацв1л uiBiunoK ЧЭВ1Я Jo Д31 -ЧЗпвр рив зЗиза ^цзн ’S J W •uojun мац ,1В jiBpuns ixsu ззиа -Л31иоо aдoJзq иошдзз ^sbi з щ ч э в э л d U J M u iiJ B jv "Л ‘а 'л з а т ю ONIlNnH . / -s)U3ura8|ssB Яиппоэв jo| 8U|U|BJ) Э1В 81(ээшач)вэ1 авэцх вдэ^чЯц j i i P i ^ a d ia Su|i()IItnb вэи|ля> 8 ^ „’DSlJOmy OAJOS )0Ц( $|эацм ац} o a d s,, о| q o j j|om »I {| 4J0JJ0 JDM S.UOJIDU ОЦ1 U( tJDd 4UQ{J0dUl{ u o 6u{ •X oid o jo uaut 03[AJas OAltOUJOjnO S,09{4auiy 4WH 90П ИР 44§ top - I« да*чв’ И 0» «штоил MW •рпчэ auo рвч эн далга Ч»пов U0 Э8П0Ц dumjQ ‘Да PIO эад1»в влзщодч 1ВЛЭЛЭЯ рив ДЗЧ10Ш В1Ч 41Ì/A РЗАН рив 3JJÄ вщ ШОД! pз1влвdэs U33q рвч 34 ‘1Д0d -зд з.ларрн JJtJ34S 01 Зи!рлоз -3V 'oauiBSiDOO IB вцщ иоцоо и1Л\дя 341 1^ рзчло/л зшвцпм •эрр^пз Ч1^ЭР 341 РЗШЛ31 4 u n i B i 8{Л131 JJÎJ34S ¿ tin d s a рив лзртлн JJIJ34S 41!Л\ 3U0IB S u j -1вЗцвзли1 ‘Лвад 'AV 'i лаиолоо •звпоч 341 алвз! Ш!Ч Зи1лвач лаив илп1эл Ш1Ч лвзч 01 pa^Bj 34s pjBS 34g -вигещш U40f •вли ‘ДЭ410Ш Sî4 Лц лз1В[ лпо4 UB inoqB РЭЛЭА03В1Р ввл\ Xpoq pBiBndBsap isoutiB ,зшвппл\ •рз1л0г1зл лар1л>1 'Н Т JJbi34S ‘unSioqs \о.ищ э[31!!В в ЧИЛ' рвз4 041 U] ЛЦВ1В1 Jl3Siui4 104s p u B Лвр|лл ‘d\4SUA\oi иичивлл ‘ЛЗАЩ 41»og IB ЗШ04 В1Ч JO ino рзщвлч ‘OE ‘suiBiiiiM. Лва л э в ш щ ц ш s««eii[iAv ^ В Я 'ЛВРШ18; BSIW paîjsiА 9П Ш Н О 'п п Л "Лврдщвв Л1В1 ЭЧ1 рзро^цв /ЭЧХ ’aip -Pia ЛЗЗэл 38Щ 411» риз чззл 341 iu3ds арраэя U3I3H ззцм •лврипз 3ippia Äsoa 'ЗЛИ рацв!Л ЗР1ЛЯЭ1М 'V О ’злгл!!чюцш Ч1Па 'ЗЛ1М ‘303[U ЛЭЧ ЧЦЛ' 5(ЭЭЛ\ ()ВВ1 iu3ds 334ЭЛПЛ 3IZZI1 взщ •luaiBg-uoisuiM uj JiaaA\ 1зв[ JO 1лвd luads 14З1ЛМ 31вн 'вли •143IU Квр1лл илоо 3!ч J0 J[B4 inoqB pajjoiuis зцчм зцлвчо •Аврлщвд ЛIBJ 341 0^1 1из/л ЗЦЧЛЛ лвово рив ‘ЛщЯ ‘^рол -ШВ103Н 'Я 'а ’злте рив 'ЛИ •143IU Лврклпчх jjBj 341 01 1иэл\ i4-äpM SSJK рив ÄiiuiBj uaiiv 34i 'uaiiv sqooa знщ ЧИЛ' 143jù Лврнлп11Х i^uads 1Ч31ЛМ 31ЛВН ssjm il HONvaa m i li ■ »W!.* sa|6unp |oj)e^ $>|ээшэ1|)вэ1 S a o v d a s i H a s a i N a ( * э n ) а ш л з н э о м a m z m ' 9 1 н а а о х э о ‘ л у ш н а 3 N ‘ailïASîiaow *O D A X 1 3 A O N ^ « I V H D S 3 N V H saavao aooo N0 aaxxaa q n v xaaa k -t aaa zz^ ONOl sanDNi 9f s o o i aaowvoAS onv m n 'Hoaia | - - 3 D N O X V ” a a i N V M ^ , •s.iaAo.Tqsap puB sjasmjo jo aoaoj asauBdBf b iîq Jiuns 0.t3Av puB sauBid iîiu9u9 iÇq paddojp s9jbij jo mSii oin ;suib3b paunîno 0J9/ft Bi.îoqsv puB sauuaouiA ‘/îoumt) s.iasin.io ain ‘spuBisi 0m uo îtoB^qB am JO 5q3iu puooas aq;} ‘Ba.iB ibubo iBpBtio -iSbitij, 910 ui s!juauiaD.iojuia.i jo SuipuBi aqi Sut.iaAOQ •JÎABU aq? iîq paounouuB sbm spuBisi uotuoios aq? uo 6-8 !}sn3nv JO iqSju aqî Suunp !>q3noj awijBq ibabu auiiviqSiu ‘aojaij B lit sjasinao uBOuauiy iÎABaq aajq; jo ssoi aqx x s o i SH asm na •sa^B^s joîSBd oiiî ‘sautt -tJBpunoq aiqBaajâBSfp jo aijds u; opBui uaaq soq ssojSojd SfBAiA9j aujanp poiJOAUDO uaaq OATiq oAij ’miBj JO uois-S0JU03 qanojin 0^ PUB sjo^^oi i{3no.im s'sdmsjaqiuaui o; popptj uoaq oATjq oajq'} ‘juaiî aqi aoj îno pjtîîJ oABq iîno.xio aiHASJiOoiM am jo saipjmio •ra -cl o e :ì s u n n a •qD.iniia aiii oî pa;uosa.uI aq oî aiqja îidincl puB pjaq aq 33ua.iajuoo lîijoi jTînb inanoj -lu 'cJ E laq^aa •jo^scd 'iqSfJAV 'V 'd ’ABH îjnajio oiiiASîjaol« •jîB p u o iï a îio jjB iio It! aouajajuoa joj saAtjai jo^scd aqx -sa^B^s :iuu -aoh „'.iBaA jamouB joj lun^aj o} Sunaadxa lUB I puB sjBai 0A\5 îSBd aq; joj suonB3aj3uoo asaq; jo ub qiiA\ joqui 01 ajnsBaid iBajS b uaaq SBq îi,, ’ABpung saojAjas aq; qijM uonoauuoa uj ?no ABd o; pa -îoadxa A^uapuiioa a.iB saqDjniia UB puB ino Sujaq jo sjBuop ppo AîJîqi ujqîîM Sf aAOJO JiBO iîpBBJiB ia3pnq aqî uo suiaij hb ino p{Bd 8ABq saqojnqa A^jaqn puB uosipjBH ‘pjoouoo 'Abp -ung jtîaA aoua^ajuoo smi aran qsBi a q i JOJ qoB Sjd k [a\ ‘:(U[j JA 'O ‘AaH ‘a3jcqa ìsipoq^ai^ aiABQ aqi jo .io;sBd aqx •ut 'd oe:ì Jaïuao •lu -B oe:iI raaiBg ■m -B oe:OT uobipjbh •joiSBd 'M •£) 'AaH linaji3 »lABQ •aiqissoc SB JBj os du? iî.iaAa uo jbd iîaaAa jo *3uuBqs jbd q3no.iq5 ‘asn iÇqjoBdBO (g) •iiuiii paads .Ttioq-UB-anui-gg ¡buoi^bu aqî aiBioiA jinuaîsisaad s.T9Aiap asoqM s.tBO oi îuawaoBida.T aJH JO puB auiiosBS jo iBiuaa (î-) ’padàBoa.! aq ubd Xaqi aiaijM iuîod aq? puoiîaq jbbm ijuaAajd o^ puB asnqB qsutB3 -B p.iBn3 01 sa-iiq JO uonoadsui oipouad X.tosindmoD (g) MBaiî aad jbo jad sanui 000‘9 oi u^op a3B.iaAB ibuoi^bn am pioq o^ puB 3uiai.tp À.iBssaoauun iU9A9.id 05 aunosB3 jo Su]uoiqBJ aqî q3no.iqî a3B9itui s,.ibo qoBa jo io.t}Uoo iBn^DV (z) -s.iBO ja3uassBd SiUoi^bü aqi) jo qoBa o^ a3Banui ibi-} -nassa uinajiuiui aq? aiqissod sb jbj sb aprAO.id 01 ‘jjooîs ui MOU saan "^9U puB ‘sdBoa.i puB sajii pasn jo Suiuoiq -BJ (i) :jbav aq^ ;noq3no.iq^ „aSBanui iBi^uassa .toj 3ut tIioj,, jbo aaSuassBd ^ÇjaAa daa^i o^ UBid 'juauiuj9Ao3 da^s -SAij B paounouuB uosjapuaH .ioiB.iisiuiuipv 30i.ij x o ix v H au HOJ suvp iv ix N assa MBaiî B uotinq Q zi dn anuaA9.i IBjapaj iBio^ 3 utjq in * puB ‘ijuasajd uonnui gZ p9JBduioa ‘saxBi iBjapaj 05 loafqns suosjad uoniim o^ asiBUi in^v inq Mau aqx •punja.i jBM-^sod b sb jo .taiBi .iBaX B saxBi aaq^o uo ^ipa.io b sb papunja.i aq pinoM qoTqA\ jo qjBd— îîaaM b 21$ 9AoqB sauiooui iBnptAipui n« uo ,,xbx Ajo^oia» ?U9D.i3d g BJ^xa ub sapiAOjd niq aq') asnBoaq aiq -Bpunja.1 aq pinoM uoiiliui 90L‘lè iîia^BUiîxoaddB ‘ib^o^ sjqî JO •An«nuuB anu 9A9i M9U ut uoîinq 6$ Piai^î IIîav pa^Biu -usa iÇ.msBaJX aqq qoiqM in a anuaAan JBM ZfQ l aqî asnoH 8tn m îM aouajajuoo o^ :juas puB passBd a:jBuas aqx sax v x avAV ann aiw uo HOBWB aAROtuisap b ........... 'aiuoaiaAV paiJBaq-aioqA\ b miA\ ‘aq jÎBUi aq jaAaoqM ‘JBaX Suj -uioD aqi JOJ joisBd A\au OAiaa -aj 01 ApB3j aq ujm uouBSajSuoa IbAoi siqx -o3b sqiuoiu aajqi araos jtuiJB aqi uj ADujBidoqo! aqi patiBO sbm aq uaqA\ uomp •uoii^onddB uoii -BJ iio la n j jn o iî u o p a jjn b a j aq IIIM sajnStJ issjB jo o u -sraooj -uns jo saSBJBS ‘siuam asB q ‘suB q ‘sia so p ‘xuooj u o jîB a jo a j a p n p u j !)ou OQ ‘auioq anoA u j u io o j qoBa jo BajB jo o ij a q ; ajnsB aw •pjBoq 3 u ]u o iiB j puB ao jjd jbav ibooi jno^î m o jj auo uiB iq o ubo noA ‘SX jaqoioo J3W« Anjoqs jaiBap jnoA u io jj u tjo j uojîB ojiddB jnoA aAjaoaj lo u op no A j i "g ■gx .laqoioo JaiJB A tiJoqs sasBqa.tnd s..it:aA ^sBt jnoA jo uonB 3[jiiJao p u e u o u b s -UddB uoH BJ i[0 la n j .inoA noA 05 nBra AiqBqojd niA\ aq ‘jatBap jB in S a j B lu o jj uo la iij p auiB i -qo iSBd a q i uj babij noA j i ‘s •ja is ia a j noA uaqA\ u j u a n i o il no pna inoav aaow •:ja3A\ îSBi snodBUUBH UJ qajnqo saïuBf ‘IS UJ ptaq Suiiaara îajaisip q}Asjoi[-uBMoa aqi jo lunoo -3B Sujisajaïui ub 3ab3 aauiaai -000 Jo unoqiBO ssii^ -papisajd ‘auaajo ‘A ‘O 'SJW ‘îuapjsajd aqx -aunaam AURUora Jjaqi JOJ uooujaijB ABpuoH qaJnqo aq; laui ladBqo uoisuas -sv JO Ajbiuxuv s.uBraoAV aqx •aiAoH BUJN ‘SJJM quA\ ABpung îuads uiaiBs-uoisuiAl jo -jf -g 'S puB uappis "a 'S 'S.IIM puB ‘jw •!iuasajd UB Aq paAofua sba\ Abp lUBSBaid B puB paAjas sbm jauutp aujj V 'iCABN 'S ‘n aqi uiojj aABai uo aj3A\ uosuqof 'x Ajuan pu« •H ‘M -uosuqor -A ‘Z 'sm puB •Jl^ ‘s^uajBd jjaqi q^M ABpung îuads AuoiujBH Jo JapujH ijaqoa •sjw puB ’JIM puB aiuAsaiBis JO uosuqor -g x ‘pooMUiia jo saABH •aauiaatooo jo uos -ujqoH 'a ’a ‘O 'AaH PUB uoiSuj -uiJB^ JO sîBag awotJBqo ssih Aq paqsjujnj sba\ aisnui iBpads •Aajuqji 'H ‘M 'tq psioajjp ajaA\ aSuBJO xnoov auoiv ■AjnqsqBS ui saA]!)Btaj qiiA iqSju ABpsau -P3AV ?tiads pjBAïOH «MapusH ssiK puB pjBMOH -ÎJU3H 'SJIM •Abp -jniBS puBipaa -iaucs "v T •SJVI ‘Jaq^oiu jaq pausjA uajp -Uqo puB uosjqaia ’a 'sji'j •I ‘a'li aqi qitAv uomsod b pa^rtaosB SBix aqs ajaqM 'o 'a ‘uoiSuiqsBM JOJ Aopuns îjai aqs ‘pjOAiOH AJU3H ‘sJiM puB -Ji^ ‘s^uajBd jaq qiîA\ :iaaM !)sbi luads ‘auin auios JOJ aiîoiJBqo uj uoiusod b piaq SBq oqAV •pjBA\0H BuaiJuaH •uiBO -a T sjp4 puB -JH 'siusjBd sm II1IA\ iqSju ABpjniBg luads ‘aininsui AjBiuiN 33piH 31t!0 î« looqss Uf SI oqM ‘uiBO aoAog uiior /a ’O 'SJIM puB -m ‘3I10JJ0N jo -U03 pipuaids ui aSjBq3 aq, P«q,.„osuqof 'x ^Juan 'SJ^ puB -j^I puB ‘^iJOM auij pip aapjBH 'Vi 'H ‘BiqdppBuqd •Aaa ‘JBaA sim joj joiSBd jBin3aj aqx ZZ-6Ï Jaqoioo awoiJBqo ii[ uoissas iBnuuB s^ spioq qoiqM ‘aauajajuoo b u h o jb q qiJON ujaisaM, aq, 01 ^jodaj aujj b spuas qojnqo aniASJiOOM aqx •tiaajnj ajBio doqsia Aq JB3A 3UIIU03 aqi joj qojnqo siqi 01 pauStssB aq ui“'^ JOiSBd A\au V ■3uiuaA3 ABpung qajnqo isipoqiaiî aqi aojAjas ou aq iiÎAi ajaqx 'Suiujora ABpung qajnqo IsipoqiaiM oqi jo jo; -SBd SB ‘uouuas îsbi siq jOAuap lUAV 3i3iuiJdg -0 -H -Aaa aqx •auiiasra J3ABJJ ‘ABpsaupaM 'lu ’d OE:ì •Suiiaaiu s.aidoaj 3unoA nu 'd si:i „•AjoiaiA Jo 3J!T' V,. ‘3ra3qi diqsjOAV 'ui 'B XT •joisBd ‘3i:iuiJdg ’o ’H 'Aaa la •3una3ui jaABjd ‘ABpsaupaM 'ut 'd i •djqsjoM SujusAa 'ui -d 8 ■aunaaui ‘n 'X ’a 'ui -d i „•auiidiosia qajnqo Jo sjuiod SAM,, 'ajaqi diqsjoM 'ta II 'looqos iCBpung 'ui -B oT ’i<x)TOd ‘jaô'jnj, 'M *a ABH »«»<«■ i uinMkMuiONNV BdiaK} Bd ‘BiqdppBiiqd Jo uosuqop a 'M ’S-iW PWB 'JN ‘JjouaT jo uosuqof ‘H T 'SJW P«B ■•ïIV •puBiqajnqo J«au IpjBqujBa 'd T 'SJW PUB 'JW q)IM uoouj3,jB ABpung !)U3ds I3ZBH puB U3I3H 'sjajqSnBp puB s:juBJ^ 'V ’M 'SJN PUB -Jj^ •U00UJ3, -JB ABpung jaïuuiiM iJJOO ’SJJM JO sisan3 aj3M AjnqsqBg jo ‘uos -duioqx piBUoa puB jauioH ‘uos -dujoqx 0 'M 'SJW puB 'JH •SABp IBJ3A3S JOJ luaiBg-uo^suiM JO uojbv XaA\aa •sjw PUB' Ji^ JO s')san3 aq, 3J3AÌ UOJBV 'T 'O 'SJIM PWT3 'JW 'pua 3{aaM aq) j3Ao J3,S0;i ‘K "v "SJîM puB -jj^ JO s,s3n3 3qi aj3M -ba ‘ajjouBoa JO ja^so^ puBtJBO 'SJIV puB 'JH •uoîSJiBH .‘M "d •sJi'l puB -Jiv JO s^sanS aqi 1s!poin3i« g_jç aSBJa 'W JO uo,sjiBH UOS -X3M ‘SJK PUB ■•11^ PUB auiAaqsv JO U0,,Ba S33UBJ^ 'SJJV PUB -JH •uoouja,jB ABpuojM uo^auixai ui sjoiisiA ss3uisnq.aj3A\ uosuqop spuBjj puB ja;jBo aiuuy •WbAm ajiiBS -SJW qîIAV ABpuns îuads uiaiBg-uo,suiAV 10 J3)q8iH^ puv q,U№0. uiox 'UVi pu« 'JN aissaa ■ibiuuntig u| X«pjn)«8 aiA!«: ^ pm itonra vm t M im WM iM|« VNV3 ■a3panBa A3a\3q •sjm puB ’JK JO s,s3n3 jauuip Abp. -ung 3J3M AuoiujBH Jo uajpuqo puB SUI3IUAV 'S-JIM PiiB 'm •uiBg îju B j^ 's jj^ p uB -JW ‘s,u3JB d s iq q iiM p u 3 siaa/tt a q , ,u a d s u:aiBg-uo,suiM JO uiBg ,jaqoa •3uiu3Aa ABpung ‘auno upjBjv 'SJW PUB ‘JiM ‘s,u3JBd s.uiBqiBT -sjjv pa,isiA bubo Jo uiBqiBi uouijBH 'SJW PUB -Ji^ •S3U0f 'H ’O 'SJM PUB -Jj^j q,I« ABpung auqA\B ,uads A,i -unuiraos uo,soa aq, jo uajpuqa puB sauof xnBd 'SJW PuB 'Ji^ •ABpsanx ‘biuiSjia ‘31I0JJ0N 0, paujn,3j ‘33BUBM 33jm ‘sjjm puB ‘Jj^ ‘s,u3JBd siq q,iAv sAbp M3J B 3uipu3ds uaaq SBq oq» ‘Aabn -g -n aq, jo aoBUBM UIB •q,iwg Ajbiv "sjN ‘jaq,oui .sauBH ’SJH q,l« pua :j33M 3q, ,u3ds Auuibj puB S3UBH ‘O T 'S-iW puB -JM y s m m i é n i « « ■i[in m »u n> Jiain puB *o j3 suo^b îj p a jîu n aq) jo m S u a J îs .a m SiuiqajB* XisnoAJau ‘SJ0PB91 spcB JO noi Aiawif « pajtuojd 9h „•aauaiî uoRBjauaS b paA^A -ai aq qou ubo suoi^bîi p9îiufi J9qqo 9q; ub puB sn ^suibBi: ÎB9.iqî Jiaqî ^Bq? asod.md poo3 ipns oj UBdBf puB jÎibîi ‘;îuBuij90 JO jaMod yÎJBqtnui aq; iîiaqaiduioo jÇojijsap oi si qi„ •pxBS aq „‘DiisqBa.x puB .XBap st jÎBpo; jo aAHoaCqo aqx N oix oiiax saa ax au iv io o «•sqsiS -a^BJîs ja^xJMadiîi),, qou puB s.xapBai ìÌ.xb^ihiu ain o-i .iba\ sim .loj suBtd 3ABai o, anui^uoD pinoAv aq piBS quapisa.id; aiix „’UBdBr puB iîuBui.xao ^suibSb saAisuajjo A\aii Xq jBAV jo s-ià^Baqi .xamo o:} Buiqo puB Bissnn uio.ij sao.ioj iîuiaua,, q.iaAip o; iî.xBssaoait sba\ ii ^cq; ^uaiiiaa.TSB iB.TauaS ux a.xaA\ ‘pTTis aq ‘jjb:is iB.xaua§ aqq' jo sjaoijjo aqx -suBid quojj puooas iB ;uiq .laq^ouB sba\ a.xaxn ui XiMOHii QMOoas •uoi!jonpo.id puB uoiqBq.iodsuB.x; JO saw^Bq aqi iq JÎiuaua aq^i jo pBaqB Sui^^aS si BDt.xauiy ‘piT3s aq ‘ÀpBa.i -[V •suoiijBîs 1BABU piiB s^sod A’iujB ‘sîUBid asuajap jo t'i r* i900 du m v im B , apwn; iniuiB «Wfc|A' '•«« 'J3tu«aiane 'O T ■sJI'i puB -JN ‘sî«9Md -od 'sjj^ jo s,sana ABpung aq, ojaAi ‘u u v sq A q d ‘ja ,q 3 n B p puB naAiOd p o o aiA biî 'sjjm p uB "jim •sultan -a -H •Aaa ‘JO,SBd aq, Aq pa,anpuoD îi33A\ s iq , JoqB x ss3j3 -ojd ui SI 3ui,33ui IBAIA3J aqx •iiaaAV s m , Abp auo jauix^ •sj]^ pa,isiA J3U ,JB 0 aiuBS 's ji^ •,u3S3Jd ,B ,s n i;ois aq, uo SI J3UI1M ua.ttOd 'sjxm ' 'Maaa ’0 ’0 ’saw put: ■JIM JO s,sanS jauuip ABpiuis oin 3.iaA\ AtiuiTîj puB suiiOH 'Aaa •roou.wiji! Aupuns uospjBqsia ajapooiu, pa -,ISîA A uuiB j puB ip a a s iu iio f •Ab p -uns s,uajBd s,.iau,.it!0 •.ii>i po -,ISIA AuuiBj puB jau,.iBO sbus y . '1*1 •auioq JI3q, 33IBUI 0, "BA ‘uo,duiBH JOJ auiABat ajojsq ‘ojoqsu33jo ui mooj3 3q, jo s,u3JBd 3q, ,ISIA lUAV -taq, ujn,aj Jiaii, uo •jaSoa JB3pa ‘Jaq,ojq s.3J0ojm •sJlM q,lM ,isiA jaijq b joj •ba ‘apBssBO JOJ .,j3i aidnort SunoA aq, AU0IU3J33 3q, 3uia\oi;oj •S33J0J JIB AiuJV •g ‘n aq, q,iA\ 'BA ‘ppi^ Aai3uBT ,B pauoi,B,s si 3Jooi>i ^,Ad •ojoqsu33jo ui auioq jaq 3PBUI SBq sjBaA aAjaAV, ,SBd aq, JOJ ,nq auiAs^jaojii uj paAq Aijauuoj ajoow 'SJW 'qiJOM e J3qo,30 pafjjBtu 91316. 3J00N 'A sauiBf ,Ad P«b ‘J980B 'JW ain'puB 'i a,noj •m »apoK io n9»oa vpi u n lo wtqinivp *nioa MiMtM m n •saïqîjBq uîM ‘uotîBSjaAUOD !}ou ‘sun3 puB uaoi ^Bqî SMOUISI BissnH ’Jisqaq .laq ut piBS uaaq aABq isq^ spjoM aAB.xq aq, ub a:^idsap ‘sainv Jaq iuo.ij dioif amii iî,q3iui paAiaoa.x sBq Bjssnn puv lituii .10 uonB^isaq !^no -qqiM saj3.xaua aaq puB sao.mosa.x .xaq uaAxS sBq auoiB Bissna •suBaui JBM iB,0!} ,BqM ^lasioa.id saziiBa-i aiis ^Bq; uMoqs SBti auoiB BtsstiH 'pauiBS SBq aq sai.xo,oiA aq;j .loj iBuxa^Bui puB pooiq ut aoLid injMB ub jÎBd .tai,iH apsiu puB ‘suoi,oB 3iq ux suBiu.xao aq, piaq iînBa.i SBq auojB Bissna 'suoi^bn pa^tuji aq, 0, uaddBq pinoo ,Bii, X,uubibo aiqissod ,s.ioa\ aqq. aq pinoM BissriH Jo asdBnoo aq, ,Bq, snoiAqo st ,i ‘auiii; aiuBS aq, ,v '«aui ui ,soo umunuiui b ,b uoa\ aq UBO ,uauia3B3ua aq, ,Bqi laaj iîaii, ii,un ,uo.xj puooos b uado o, ,UBA\ ,ou op Xaq, ,bxi, Xonod A'.iB,iniu aiiBiu oqA\ siB.iauao aii, jo ,ipa.io aq, 0 , si ,i •puBiuuioo qSiH aq, iiAapaq ^Bq, sanssi snopuauia.i, aq, jo A\aj b ,nq a.iB asoiix •ado.ina pioii -UBui,iao JO uoisBAUi injssaoons b o, it!,ia si ,Bq, Suiuib.i, sno.xo3i.i JO puin aq, sdoo.t, aAi3 0, aiui, sai^B, ,i ‘,Bq, jo do; uo ‘puv ‘onuBnv aq, sso.iob sdiqs jo a.3pi.iq aiqB,ijaA B a.iinba.i p[noM ‘aAisuajjo ,uo.xj puooas aq, ui paSeSua aq pinoM oxiA\ sdoo.t, jo s.taqumu ,sba aq, uiB,uiBut 0,— ,ltioijjip Xiauta.x,xa si puBi3ua 0 , -g ‘n aq, uto.xj Xiddns jo iuaiqo.id aqx •ssBio-,s.xij a.iB ado-ing ui sasuajap UBUi.190 ,Bt[, uaAOjd aABq addaiQ ,suib3b apBut ,Bit, sb qons sprej —,B3.t3 Xiqi.i.xa, aq XiqBuoi,s3nbun pinoAV sdoo.t, ut ,sod 3qx •,UB,.iodiut X.I3A 3.ib ,uo.tj puooas aq, jo aq, ut air ,Bq, sai,inoijjip aq, ‘atui, aiUBS aq, ,v ■jî.io,oia ibi,,u9A3 3ui.tq UBO 3AISU3JJ0 panui,uoo ati, yîiuo ,Bq, paotnAUOD a.iB iiB—.IBM aAisu3jap iîia.uid b S3,booapb a\ou ubiu aiqis -uods3.t ON •.X3P.I0 opuBxuxuoo aq, jo 3ui,q3ij .toj pauiB.t, Sui3q 3.1B aoiAjas ui mou s.taipios uBoi.iaxuv aq, jo 93b -,U93.tad a3.tBi iÇ.iaA b ,Bq, ,3.toas ou si ,i •,uo.ij puooas aq, a,BOOApB jîiuado spBaq iîtu.tv qst,ua puB uboi.isxuv •sa,B,s pa,iun aq, puB puBiSug ,suib3b aAtsuajjo aiqi,stsa.t.ti ub qouriBi pinoo ‘s30.tnos3.i ssai,ixuii ,sotun* jo passassod ‘XuBiujao ‘,uaAa ,Bq, ui •ao.xoj aAisuajjo UB SB pa,Buuuq3 3q Abui Atu.xv psa 3q, ‘suBissna aq^ ,suib3b .t3A\od .ttaii, MO.tq, 0 , 3a.tj ,jai 3.xb suBut.tao aq, ji ,na 'uiaq, ,Bajap iînBn,uaAa puB sizbîî aq, do,s Pinoo iÇtu.xv paa aq, ‘apnpuoo s,.xadxa uBissna aq, ‘pauad dBq ,Bq, ji puy "suonBjado jo asBq aq, sb saisi qsi,ua 3X1, 3uisn ‘ado.ina ui ,uo.xj puooas b usdo pinoM suoi,bîî pa,îun aq, jt ,saM aq, 0 , suotsiAip asaq, jo 0^ JO oe îJaAtp 0, 3ABq pit\OM iîuBiu.iao ‘s,.iadx3 UBisstia Jo uotuido aq^ ui •,uojj UBissna aq, uo suoisiAip ooi inoqB SBq jîuBiu.xao a,Buii,sa ,saq aq, 0 , SuipjoooB ‘axui, ,uasaad ati, ,v •a.taqMasi9 puB pb.i3uiib,s ‘Ao,soa ‘iodo,sBA9g ,B suBtssna aq, Àq apBxu asoti, UBq, spuB,s a,B.i3dsap a.toui puB .xautj uaaq a.xaxi, 9ABq .laAaij '.ibm jo iÇjo,siq iîpooiq puB Suoi axi, ut ,q3ii uooBaq b si Aiu-ty paa aq? jo a3B.inoo aqx •s.tssi.iOM jî.io,obj jÇ.iBssaoau pxiB u3tu 3ui,q3tj .toj pooj ,uaioijjns apiAo.td o, .tapjo ut ‘uoi,bajb,s mois ü, uoi,Bindod UMO .ttaq, jo ,.iBd uiuapuoo 0, iÇjBSsaoau punoj 3ABq sii,i.toq,nB UBissna ‘suoi,oas axuos ui -uajpiiqa 3UB uaxuoM ‘uaxu UBissna JO spuBsnoq, jo sua, pantsi iîta,B.iaqii3p SABq ‘uoi,Buixu.t3,x3 jo iîoiiod .xiaq, 3utnsjnd SUBXU.X30 aqx •s3i,issaou .taxi,o puB lanj ‘3uiq,oio ‘pooj jo iiaBi aiqi.t.ta, b SBq Bissna pu^ ‘pa,Bdtot,uB sbm qoiqM IB,o, aq, JO ,.toqs uaqBj SBq puBi3ua puB sa,B,s pa,tuxi ax[, IUO.IJ pîv 'sizBN aq, Xq paiio.t,uoo puB patdnooo a.xB ,uasa.td ,b qoixiAV SBa.tB ut a.tB suBissna uoinmt iî,xîs 'Sut -ssixu puB papunoAv ‘paniii ui sai,lt:nsBO 000‘000‘S pa.tojjns SBq iîtu.tv UBissna ati, ‘s,unooB avoosoi^ 0, 3uip.tooov •aiqipa.toui„ aAi,oafpB aq, 3A.t3sap ,Bq, saoiji-ioBS apBui 3ABq ‘a^iiiB UBqiAio puB iÇ.tB,iittu ‘aidoad UBissna aqx "aiq® -puB,sjapun jîiutB,jao st suBissna aq, jo 9pn,i,,B aqx „•3uippojd oqqnd paau,, Abiu sjapBai iî.tB,uî«i asain JO autos ,Bq, pappB uaii, an „'aAOjdds him sjapnai XjB)niu< *»10 ,eq) ()uauioui aiqissod ()sanJBa dq) 4«,, )UOjt; puoaas B jo ^uauiqsiiqB^sa aq:^ pa^BooApe aq qoiqM ui ,uaui V pansBT 93VW aq :»Bq} )UB3ij|u8is Xiq^iq )! og W fjitnH a№P w-liww «s|A b m fm im SM3ÌSI a v M xnoav aaoiv Q131JJ3HS m m 19 inn 0}M 3^ ftipn wuo» 01^ puBiSua 10; MOU vi H sq!) JO fùnjq aq). atuoq aABq iaint 4«iji v suBissHH aqx ‘sud^bk . pa)|un aq) jo ^aauBfBq ‘aq) ; pim;; Bjssna latAos uaaM!jaq 3indpiaAap si aSBABap snoyas B i: sç q,n.t, uiBid axix ',sbj .ta33tq 3ut„a3 st ,i puB—uoi,sanb iî.xB,iniu ,sa33iq aq, uaaq Suoi SBii ,uatj puooas aqx liio jj puoD3S aqx ‘6L8T ‘8 qoaBH Jo ssa.i.Suoo Jo ,ov .tapxin .tai,BjA[ ssB[0 -puoosg SB ‘•Q 'M ‘aiiîASiîooH ;b aoijjo isoj oii, ,b pa.ta,tia: •90UBAPV ut aiqBÀBd Xi,oi.i,s 'Aiunoo atABa Jo apis,no ’ .tBOA .Î3a og'Sâ—^iunoo aiABQ Jo apisui .xBa^ -ïad oo'si :s3xva N o ix .iiîio saas VI .taqsqqntl aOVÎl'Ô0]A[ '0 'O ¡NHd 3 IAIOS HiH[o.iB3 q,.ioM ‘oiiiAsiiaoiAi. iB A’Bpuj XjOAa paqsiiqnj m d m i 3iiiAS)i30w 3hi zni ‘91 aaaoiDO ‘a v q ih j asiHdaaiNa ( o n) aniASHDOw anx ^ a o v d rfWWWWWWW\]’JVJWW^WW^Wrt^W^AftrtrtrtrtAWrtAftrtftWrtftrtrtrtrtftftftrtA' 'О 'M ‘эщ л з^^эон Z i э и о ч с!,,0 JB nbS 94J, U Q „ 00 ЗОПИНИМ BIAVO Í I •рэллэз :^sitj: ‘эшоэ -saqsip jo ;ss эоэтсЗ-з£ ^ aaHá ЭЛ1§ шл\ pps иэ:^ :^8ЛЦ эщ 4ÎÎM dn S ô 'é Z S s^3U iqi33 u a q o ^ i^ H S îIV W aoijjo хоа очх IV BdraBîs put) s p u o g а и м Лпд spafqns 1J04S POPPV t' \ ^ 1. S 6'8 $ 0^ £ ô4$ s jo p o aB^ndodSX35!NVna д о N o i i o a i a s o o o o S 6'6Z$ S3!}ms ш о о } 1 §и т л п л п о р д aoaid-g înjiîtiBaq z i ips IUAv эд\ •иотрэрз 3§Jt?i в элвц \\]'\S эд\ э л щ г а л п ^ ! Ш ОО^ gUIAIT S 6 '6 l$ •Д0ЛД1Ш щ§иэ\ ппд -зэч:^ор ло1 aoeds ВитНивц a^dmv •5;иэшлв§ лэц^о рив.з^лгцз ло^ 0oeds лэмвлр jo A^uajd -s:jBn ло} :^uэш^лвdшoэ -эшоц лпоА ui элп!)шлщ J0 saoaid pjasn isoui эф jo эио si элэн s a a o H Q ^ V M joj 6u!)i|6!j 3JV sXog jhq ‘ ' ' S3H0H 3H1 dn d33)l w i a a i i d ¡II itBttf явА 1ЦМ--'ЛЛ1Ц ‘JMfl Ч»л»ц J', I .о»»“*_________ £г-гглэо—lîM-SMiiiix «siU3A\axs aux хяэн.. U{ ooa SpUTÎ.l.J A vasan i ..SNV'U SVII AQV'I aux.. Щ patjppoo oiioinua лаыо AvaNoiM ..aana ^laAin «аамлнх.. sjajsnH oSuL’H 3t[x AVQHnxVS Z8i aNOiiaaïax д ц щ 1 ssaDuud •4 0 0J -uttîiooH ‘O "H 'Aoa pamjoj - lo d SBM Лиош элоо о ч х ‘ST ja q iu o id s g u o ‘otioo и ш ц ол о 01 ‘oAoqu 'иЛ1эла ‘да^ -ЧЗпир Д10Ч1 JO 03тз1лд1зш оц; oounouuB aouiooiooo jo ^эол -ишюзи рЛОТ ’ЗЛ^Ч put! \1Vi •риЭИТ! 0Î ЗЛЭЧШЭШ зэЗлп ‘îuapIsэлcI ‘pjojiics "Н "SiW 'ЧПЧ ЭЧ1 чв чоор.о чи иооилаив iîtipuoiï ^аэш UIÄ Ллвщхптз ивра^Лчналл оцх хаям xavnixnv •риоитз рэ!|8эпЬэл эдв sлзqшaш пу ^10010,о g ÍT! иооидэив Лтзрион ЧОДПЧЗ ЭЧ!) J0 Л0Цис1 S0[PU[ ач? U] чэаш П1Л\ ээ1ллэз uv¡n sputo JO Х^ароз s.iiButoAV oi[j, xaaiu S3SAV эри д •îlЮЛJ аш о ч 84Í uo ои аш ал ош даащй тз э^влэйо П1Л\ tiiq ХВ1 май ачх •jado ‘4 UU 8 |11|1цл “ ÍW л»1Ш0 Чэ|ооэ Of ssini d c lc fo ij^ |Сз71Рэд así оойшвчз рнв алт!л\дэЗин OS'SS ..................... в-ишлал (Чэчэ 09 £$ зшн 9Ш138 ЛЭЧ^ЭЗО) 8ДЭШ0!)5ПЭ Z) If'St ...... чиаившдад ^лвпа d n 0 S Z$ AON lUeUBUUSd дпол )ЭО ш т 1 т у д ¡ т ш с 113 «ооилэ';}в Лвр«01Ч Зицэаш дaqo^oo Sîi P104 1ПЛ\ чэлпчэ îsndtsa 34Î JO -n Ж 'М. эчх ONixaaiv ‘Л ‘i\i 'л\ •0Д1ПО01Ч auBf ритз Лдв1М Чизшаю satiBH 'ìuvxo Щ\!>а х^лриан тзцаилоо ‘зцам эцтзи U04SIM ЧШН ‘Цэл\рон <í[l«ía рполчз ваоивлд ‘Э131лооо1ч «luiS -Д5Л ‘s^ioppuoH аипзнчо ‘итзш -5ЛВН aui4 dasof ‘ил\ода ans 'лэч -IBM иарн ‘ипдв1М aiuBf sassijM puB ^иэшзю 4ЧВДЛ T ‘иошдвн ‘laïuBO aiisai ■8ЭЭ1ДПЯ 4iaqBzna ‘SílOd siAva ‘мвцвиэдо 'H О ‘ Jf Ч)|Ш8 *1 'S ваигаряам рэрщэщ В щ ат eq) >и|Хо(аэ aeoiu, /ачоам «o,Su|jnp pa - líB H auj4cl3sof ‘«osu4 0 f suijt4d ‘члочз laqB N ‘крдои иарЛвн зи в р sassij^ p ap niau i s^sano •äu{U3Aa Лвр -1ЛД а ш о ч -1ЭЧ 4« ÎUH4 лзЗивл -BOS puB Л^двй Bjoa в îb p aujB j -лэ^иэ рпол^з saauBj^j s s jn :}11п н Л0§и вл 1зэд s b jj рпол:^ 5 зээивлд ззтщ ■|Р* 4IOÎIOH u«V дэз{зла рив 4ÎIÎUS ча[эн ‘даилпх UUV Лччэа ‘чцшд uaai -00 ‘ипдв!^ UUV 'илон ио5ЛВ1\[ ‘(jînojîauoH рив ‘8до;181Л ‘pnoJîS XOUBN puB рроа 'H 'ЛЛ, ‘><W papniaui )uasaad эзоцх „ОДвН »m n *4i., PUB .лавэн ю ) )оцв у(иш1м иачм,; ‘эЯв, -dm wavMwß mvoui o«t pm •saDД0J рашлв 34Î UJ злв 04 л 10040S Лврипд рив 40ЛП40 34Î UJ Xoq Ллала О) эз^вэ 41nдJ в puas рарр -эр рив эшон 8,иалрпЧ0 эц? дoJ зщпЬ аздч") а^вш о; suBjd арвш ‘эрвш рвц Лэч? s^ijnb лnoJ aujpniaui ‘asnoH шзча1Ч1за 04? 0^ s3i[ddns JO uonaaiioD в 1U3S ‘puoq лвл\ 001$ в iînq ра^ол K^ajaos 341 чо(ЧЛ1 Зи[лпр ‘U01SS3S ssaujsnq зчч лзло pspjs -злd ‘:taa4S 'О 'Н 'ЗДН 'чизр18элй ЭЧ1 ‘швдЗoлd 341 Эи1М0П0Д „•di4SAV0i -13Д UBiisp40 puB зло1 „ Suj -aq oîdo; зч1‘ швлЗoлd ач1 jo аЗдвчо рвч ЧЦШЗ ’IM Т 'злк ■sassa;so4 luiof sb ‘luajBg -U05SUIA\ JO iios^oBp uoiiv 'H •8Л1Ч puB аэоло U40 f -вли чцл\ Л01Лвн 'V 'Л '^ли JO ЗШ04 34; ÎB 5)ЗЗЛ\ 1S«l 13Ш 4 ЭЛП4 0 ISJP -оч?зи алоло 41!i«S jo эз1лла8 ивп8!ЛЧ0 JO лчзроз s,UBiU0A\. •UBuatooi^l Ч^>1'ЗН PUB ‘врип PUB цашон ‘иадрпчо рив ajiOM швз -вд!^ рив uiM ‘uaiaH puB Лцза ‘Лвн ‘иадрпчз рив Ä3U00H аЗдоэо ’зли рив ‘ли ‘1В}8эл ччошлвм ’злн ‘чардвн рив ajssaf ‘иваг ‘злз^чЗпвр рив рдвиКв1>1 'ЗЛИ рив MIAI ‘роом. ■Бли рив 'ЛИ pspniau] з^ззпо •ашоч л\аи дрч^ ачвш 0} ВР1Л01Л ‘оцаоп«ои лoJ Лврвзирзуй, 1J3I врлвиЛви ачх 'uoiauixai uj ЗШ04 дач ачвш П1л^ роом "ЗДУЧ рив Лвр -рл зэ1ллз8 дз^из 1ПЛ' роом 'ЛИ •зщаз^эои шoлJ 3u]Aom алв очм ‘43{ллвн рив ивэх* ‘eiBsar ‘влзг) -ЧЗпвр рив рлвиЛви ’а Т 'SiVi рив uiM рив роом алэ}з Sìvi рив UJM Зироиоч ЗщиэАЭ Лвр -ион чаад^з олочва^НМ uo ЭШ04 Л13Ч1дзddns lBШЛ0JUI ив эавЗ UBU3100H 'М ‘О 'ЗДМ рив -д^м л ad d n s íBшлoJU а л в н зивцэ{ээ]д ^,4 lO M ta e M p ^ a in io ш д в д a i i n o i j ï ' î v j ^ d n g 3iu o i¿ •Щ1ДВЦ ЗЗДОЗО PUB дэ:1ва вашвг ■л\здв1 ччвлл ‘швч^вт швз ‘pлoJuвs -о ’О ‘Лвн 31ШШ1Г ‘швчвло чэвг ‘U!№IT3IM 1Пвл рив •Лзиолагч ч^здвз рив зв!П01 ■рионв О] poS.m элв sjoq 4iosq!0 Лч^олоа ‘элooJ^г 13|л -шаш i;v чршцэ оцт IB 1(эор.о!-П1л1 •вца^дризн auj^spuio ‘ивш ‘6 ’Î0O ‘лз^чЗпвр в ‘и013и1шлв, ‘1Ч31ДМ ’О 'О ‘8Л1М рив ^14 ■0JUIIO Эи1рдвн ÍB Et дачоро ‘лз')вол Лллзг ‘UOS в Ч> 311ЮЛ ‘рооЗ -aaiA\3 ajxBi/^ •вл1^ рив 'лу! •0IU11O Зишдвн дв ZI Jaqopo ‘нов в ‘г Э}П0Л ‘sjABQ члачон 'ЗЛИ рив •9 лзчо^эо ‘зиЛвм /înia ‘WOB в ‘X а^под ‘JB31POOM ‘иошвад ozuoiv "здн рив 'д!^ Ч>1 дзчоро *иов в ‘г э^под 'sua -Чашн рлвмра 'здрч рив \т ■ -9 дач -оро ‘auiîBAV ВВШ04Х ‘I 01 пол ‘да1ив1 Ллалу ‘злу! рив мрч 'С лачоро ‘лз1чЗпвр в ‘Z Э1пол 'uosAW'i 4diBH ‘ЗЛИ рив ’лр« •niuuo Зи1Рлвн 1В е лочо1эо ‘UUV ■ ввадзчх ‘лзччЗпвр в 'g здпол puog Ang OJj ‘дд:)5ол оши -вли рив "лк з э р д iî:}0]OOSi ааэмлогйму SHxma •риврлзю J0 швцвдо ‘X зашвг зд1^ рив •ЛИ 10 «OS в SJ швцвло 'JW , ira 814» aoBid м т Ш * aS«|xmi> ачл ; ,чч ум ш ам аю т pwunçu«» ЗАВЧ ‘Ллпчвцвд ‘чзалчв щв^ Ч1П08 U 8 J0 ‘У[1\У1 1 qooB f •sjw PUB лен эщ 's^uaaBd дан 'риВ{ЭА31Э рив aU1A83)B)8 J0 UIBXIVJÓ мшвг <П рэщод^эч «I 3 1 ^ VOI. капан е в ш •UBUtlpH ХЛВ1А1 рив ил\ола 31В>1 8аввцл1 рив ивп зулчо 'N ’О ‘иовйшочх 'Н Т ‘uos Ц40Г т ‘d ‘моло ’AV 'Я зашвр •ВЭ1М злал\ luэsэлd вдачшаи ЗШЗЦ ЛдВи01ВВ(Ш 1ВЛЗЛЗЗ ЗАВЗ uciuiPH Лагзн SSII4 рив цоо! ino Р1Д0М ЭЧ1 шoлJ зз1эллв Р0Л1Э(ЛЭЛ ивц81ЛЧ0 'И 'О 'ьми ил\ола aiBH BSIH aQ paianpuoo звл\ uosBai 3[qia 04Х ‘Suipis элd ‘lUзpISэлd ‘А\оло 'M 'Я ‘ЗД1Ч ЧЦЛ 40ЛП40 341 l^î иооилзив ÄBpuow: 1аш 40ДП4Э iB]po4l3i^ аЧ1 J0 ЗОЗМ ЭЧ1 J0 z зрлю uoouлa;Jy л‘нрио]Д[ Z эрлто •ЛГ 41UUS •а ‘PIUBO эцзат ‘лвчвизло н ‘О ‘чЗподчшш ^1ЭВН ‘nos ивЛда 'Л1РМ Ш1Г 'luamaio ччвлл ‘чоипа варвчо ‘SIIIIM оиц олво вашврзз1м рив 41U«S 1эд вЗлв1м ‘ЭЛ1ПО01М OUBX“ ‘лэз([вм иарн ‘XipH ‘411JJÍJO Ллвр1 ицлвр)1 ajuBf ‘излвло изэ1Ч1ВМ взззщ адал luaвзлd звочх •434S-t5[X-3UB40 шсрврм aji[ ач1 Ш0Д1 spBj luaullдad ашов элвЗ laiUBQ рившду вдн „ Ход Ли з.здан В01лзшу,. Э1Э11лв UB рэма1Азд ‘ившд1вч0 швлЗoлd /лвчзизло 'Н 'О ’ЗЛИ 'SuiuaAa Лврвзпх зшоч лзч 1В 4 ЭЛП43 lBjpo4 iaj4 341 JO E арлр oi SS31S04 SBM имода ans ззц^ здош/Сдлва BUUBia PUB JISBIS 1ЛЗЧ0Н u N o a a v n ö saiova,, ivaanxvs QNV АЧ'аШЛ ‘Л\'а8ЯЛНХ вриол Ллиан рив нвд зцрп7 «laaxs ош янх„ AvasaNaaAV on v A vasanx 1ПЛ13иПЛО Лзир13 рив Л01ву ЛЛВ1М ‘1лв.аоа Лолчйити » Э Ш Э У Л Я Н Х S S O ÎIO V » AVOJMOHÍ (INV AVOfíaS UO^SOJíJ i.i3qoH p«>3 Ллэихоа uijpa « .Q N V IS I 3 H V A i„ Avaanxvs onv Avaiaj •Э 'N ‘ianqsiies SJieaqi |0i¡dB3 ssa^soH эрл1 имолд ans ззщ •luasзлd алэм влзчшаш Л1иэ/лх '^ооцпо PIJOM эчх J0 ЛЭ1ЛЭЛ в ЗАвЗ ПВО ВЧ1ДВК 8вщ 'UBUIOM isipoqiaj^ ач1 рэмз{лэл рив popad 1виоц -ОАзр ач1 рэ1 эооа ЧШН SBii-î •вазвэ1в04 iu[Of 1ивло 3 О SíW PÚB имела О ‘Л '5ДМ ‘ДЭ130Л 'Л Я ‘8ДИ ЧЦЛ чолпча ЭЧ1 J0 Л0IЛBd B3IPBI 041 UI Зищэла Аврвлпчх 1эш 40ДП40 1В1Р0Ч131М ач1 J0 т эрдю 3 p u o i;o A a Q зрва^ эоод q;ny; зз1]Д[ ZZ-ZZ х эо л.уашл cinv .w cisaanx aaxvaiLL ssaoxîîitï ox оми\!ОЭ uuadu a a w aux, HÜ« am *» •ilr’òi.aowftf «M J 9p e a i * v о " » N uB iC jg э З д о э о *s j i ^ ■ ■' Г','' •Лаиоок ^ва рив змалриу З|шш1г ‘иошвзд аодио!^ ‘ривлоэт чавг ‘uosbjm ШЯ ‘Лзиоз Aqqoa алэл\ 1иаззл0 вдзчшзн 'зд^вн, Bopuuio puu Ч3(йвт ррдвн ‘иошваз Ла1вш]ло ‘ло1Лвц ajuuu.or ‘швчлпа 3ju -U40f ‘Д31ЛВ0 а;шш1Г ‘Лэиод цщ ‘•дг шон зрпвю ‘Buia3!A\a ЛО^ -SOI papnpuî зло1]В5Л ’рэишэр.-л злал\ влоцв1А DUIU рив ‘sauof Р!чолу ‘лачшош л\эи зио ! j 'uotssnssip otqBi рииол в |чаполч1 podopAop злэ.и „в^лвон >’поэавлпоо J0 рвон,, ‘3!doî шшй -олс[ 341 рис „snsaf jo оЗвлиоо,, ‘ашоч; хвиополар ачх 'наоило! -JB Лвриои чалпчэ 1вцс[ве 041 ЧВ s,'v 'Н ач1 ЧЦЛ' 1зш ‘лоцр| -unoa-03 ‘uosBH ‘н ’Л 'ЗДИ рив ЛОЦРУПОЭ ‘ШПЧ31ПЛ -Н Т 'ЗЛИ 3,-у -у; 3UI0f sauof ащолу •иозицшох зарвчо ’вли рив ми J0 чэам SJ41 sisanS злзл\ -р1М ‘алоипцвд jo иозиц -шох иорлоо 'ЗЛИ рив 'ЛИ •31аал\ в Лвмв 3q ЦТ^ 343 т 'М ‘Члвл Ллпчву !>в ЗlUЗДвd лзч 3uj -IJSJA 31 1ЛВМЭ18 Лвлдпи '8Д1Ч •эшоц Хазво эчт U( !(IS(A в jo; рэлрдв эшл -sa»BíS JO лэч!>вэ1ЭХ118 W X WN XvpsaopaM u o л -о •jÿ| p in 'ЛИ ‘■tuajwl Jiaqt jo tiiaitf poa. ifM«. u |0 ,ei44ff 9*m ‘P m ,ГОН 4i3ÂÉSÎ#^ jawB Аврвэирам Ijat 'A 'N ‘зцвл влв3вîм JO Лрмор ‘И 'Л 'ЗЛИ •рзиоцв13 мои 31 рлвиЛви •ли адачм ‘вррои *оцззлиои 01 з)ззм BJ41 рзАош ивзр рив ajBsar ‘131ЛДВН ‘здз143пвр рив рдвиЛви 'а 'f "здн рив -ли ■Лзиодзи Ллвпн 'Ь'ли рив ‘ЛИ J0 здзэпЯ Лврипз злэл\ Лзиолаи aunf 'зли рчв "ли Чивдо ‘X 'V 'ЗЛИ рив -ли 'вluэлвd з.иозпм 'ЗЛИ jo В1запЗ pua чаэм злам зщаэцзХвл J0 UOSHM Т 'Ж 'ЗЛИ рив -т •siuaiupBdB илон 34} }о эио 01 13 Лллэчо шод! Лвриои рзлош эЗрэцвн ччвлл зли Р«в ’ЛИ •Лврипз зdлвн ‘М Я 'ЗЛИ рив 'ЛИ paiJSjA ЛЭ14ЗПВР рив шв -Ч1В1 311ЭДЭАЯ ‘ЗЛИ рив ‘ЛИ •ашоч 1в вчцлош дашшпз ач1 luadB дз1зэя 'ли '1иэш -1ВЗД1 ДО! вл ‘a^iouBoa uj iBijd -зон в,ивлэ1эл ач1 0} рэидшэд ЗВЧ Z Э1П0Д J0 ЛЭ1ВЭН 1ДВО •вошу d '/А. зли ‘lunB дач 411А одочзчзу UJ ашш^ -ашов Sufpuads з] ззэ!дпя uuy •JlBj эщ рзризцв рив maiBs-uoiBuiM uj Лврвдпчх îuads r ainoj jo ujjj[x •JA. 'a •зли PUB иозцм 'О ‘а 'SiVl •siqaiJM 341 ЧЦЛ зХвр 9M) JOJ раи)вшад дазпвн 331И рив лэ1хвд •вли ЧЧЗрМ •у •л 'ЗЛИ рив •лэн J0 Хврипз 3133ПЗ дзии1р эдзм эщаЛдлэчо J0 1[в лздхва 'а Т рив лазпвн чоивщ ЗВ1И ‘ла^хва вр1 •зли ‘auipiBjao рив р[влао ‘иэлрцча рив лэ1хва човг •зли рив •ли ■зdлвн ’М. 'Я -зли рив •ЛИ ЧЦЛ\ IJSJA ЗЛвр U31 в дзив Хврдп1вз вашоч лрЧ1 01 раилп1 -зл ‘•вл ‘33jouBoa JO 21ДЗМ aja -Зви ‘ЗЛИ рив •ииэх ‘lлodвauIH J0 ‘доиващ рив иЛ[олво ‘злэ! -ЧЗпвр рив 21дэм Т О зли 'эпиаАВ ÆtnqsiiBS U0 ЭШ04 зз1э1дриэн ЭЧ) О) I Э1П01 U0 эш оц Д|ЭЦ} vatíií íSbpI^ рэлош иэдрпца . '.'Oï-.f:;pof saqaJiu IHM •ЭД pu» :«« ■ in tû u n •лада -ч -о -Mif mptn Лв П»лрон •M *f •МЖ ЧП» 4|в{д в J3«jb 'Э 'а 'ао^ЯЩЧПМ щ ашоч Д1эч) о:) рашщал эд«ч ЛазвЬ -Лэмаа 'SJW Р«в 'ли •эшоч'^лэч э:1ВЩ 01 олочзчву 01 шз1В8-ио1ВщМ Ш0Д1 Лврззи -рэм. рэлош иовви Э1ВД •вли ■UIJJB40 ЛЗВ13 •вли рив •ли ‘slцaдвd 3Î4 J0 133ПЗ pua ^1аол\ 041 звл\ •во ‘Bisnanv ‘Р13!Л Р! -ива JO UJJJB40 UBUWOfJ •lAá •Ь’ШЯ 'Я Т 'ЗЛИ рив •ли ‘siuojBci Л04 ЧЦЛ' aiBSuiM «! può >рол\ 041 luads чрдвчлоля -/л. •f -зли •ЗЛ01ВМ 1ЧЛЛВИ 'ЗЛИ 'рив pue -ли JQ Хврйои »W ЭЩАВЛЭШЭХ " J0 Л ^чам р : лаацвм арХю им рив . -лн ' 'BiuajBd Sf4 ЧИЛ1 43nopnj 1Лочз в 3ujpuads лаив иордоо diuBO 01 Лврззирзм раилп1зл 1ивло ‘X 'V ЧЗз •лвЗоиоля •i ’н •зли ‘Л0Ч10Ш к;ч Ч1ТА\ pua з(ээл\ ЭЧ1 luads maiBg -UOISUIM JO двЗзиэла "а 'Я •лиЗаиаля 'X 'И '^лх-м рив ивАЛа оЗлозо 'ЗЛИ рив •ли iîBpuns luacfs uiaiBs •ли ЧЦЛ\ вЛвр 1ВД0Л0В J0 ijsja в -uoibujm jo 100л 'О "О 'ла asradHaxNa сэ ’Ю aiiiASMDOHi анх si^6T ‘9Т нааохэо ‘AvqiHá 9suilj9}u3 э||!А$1 |ао||| a i|i Ag painquiuoQ aaed$ s jm • м р а ц о о e ß D A p s in o A Ш01} e in o X }ac) -ijjm D } п а ц о ю о ц и о щ A ieA * n \ ío u o h }o е б рп д e u o is n a j jd e q 0-«94l “ ЭЧ» uoA iß a q u d o e e ß p o q а в в ф }o 000'0 6¿ 1«>=в1 }d p q | p e d o q f| »I •UI p a u in i dDJOs JO sp u n o d gz Ч = °э vtoA\B e q a u Q • • • а б р в д „}noog d o jo g ,, d b] io n o q fa e fip o q « .iD p o i SlUIO QNV SAOa UOJ saoavi inoos dVHOS •41 sr Nl XHoneee I inoas dHU3S •l« u u a q III.Wij3Uu|A\ o in Ol so s.i3pnf JO о эщ ш ш о э sîuî JO su ojsp a p 041 -O Diiiium oD OSCAIUS сцполсэ 4Î-XOX n q i j o j S j v j o j s o s о л ц п э э х з jo i« íu a *Я so m cr *iW раш ии эал»п a ojiftu uioa v oq n i*" isa ju oo s in j jo s a iip iif o»ix saoani •l« u u aq \\]MoaiiraitaoD isajuoD oai?Aii‘s ^ùùvdss\os aiij jo ucjspap ощ îsoiuoa sun IO sainJ OUI 10 uonu)a4UJ<))u| jo suonsanu nu U| 'aqijosajd Xain Uin4 japun ваэщшшоэ .<iunoa ain Âq рэаслпоэиэ sq ЩЛ1 saz{id itaoi ouB sisojuoa IB30I lijuontppv ’isaïuoo oin )saja)U| ua^q^fau 01 ajoas xoa e sc Âijuinsoj paqsitfl^io aq oj sui^sdi osain îsajuoD aqi Зщапр Xtp мэва suonaaitca suojAaid ощ io lujoj t|üBj2)o|a) ц|л\ л)ипоэиэ«ч ’SDunod Ul idiaaai с lab oj aatis »ti ’sidiaaaj цэп8 jo sisvq im uodn лаКО aq UI« ïsoîuoa aqi U| цралэ Cmiod .Оалцор jo uo|j .ВЭ01 JOI Ânmuosajilaj io аацпишоа oScaius \v30\ дпоЛ цсэ), \Иоац •ao IO lutou 1« paidiaaaí aq js«ui {v]aui dwas nv 'Uifjaojd aqi jo ЛЯ1Ш1Э u| aq Хцшоэ ipwa U|4H'\ ЩЛ' аощшшоэ aSt.vics Xjuiioa o\aанпааэоца SOZfJll 1D|UII|: Olii JO) 9|0(1ШОЗ M т т а м э SI *’з1а ‘s iJ ia a j i j (liuL’o ju s in u a s IJIO 's jm iJ s A o n 'хси ч э 11*1 ■ÎU lions (s iiu n U I) и о п с'/р т Я л о Jo ju n f JO lo o ip s 'a z ijü lu iip iA ip iii Ò?I1 ¡01 .11.1 UUOD О) a а|Яцз Я P n ^ » i й ицзлцоэ Jü ssau isn q o u i u|d o L  10 I 1Ш1! a i n s "l|l Щ aul.M i ic n p iA in m .ÎJOA-I iK np i.v ip ui U f 1И.П ШДП n in o n 01 p o ilp o V i oq lo u лиш и ал а.и т | 'tc iJo ic iu a m f s a u x S OUI 10 0Ш1Ш a in L| p o jo uo oq o i lu io tu U b jjs и а ц о э o j o im ilu o л7 в 1Ш Ш 0П М JO all^< uч U njos |0 ssoii|4iiq о щ U| p o a u S u o lO II (01«|S OUI 111 ащл||> sox nllluio 4|0in p u i StloIlBJOdjOO p u « SlIllISJO U IlC d ‘SIUJU IIV 41 ЗЩЛЦ1 SOMMI .jiu J J o '.ju .a ijn ' OUI 01 O J 01 Iip o io ISOIUOO 0Ц1 ‘U on • jo lio a ilOiOS a u n u n iu l .Vq lu io l s.X iuiloD .141 a s u a jo u i O) d(.lt| -JOAO.ttoq 45Ïui Aoi|X -SIUJU " o siTOPIAUmi sb o io d u io o 01 aiq|.1ii.| lo u o jb 'uois •SlIUtUUO B u o 1) iu n io o iio j iO ’UOJl ÜBJOS ЛПП10^ PUB üui.v nq JO SSOIl[üuq â i - i i i Ainiarona чпоиил a n i Ul u o пэ|4лиэ oq \«ui s u o p u z iu u a io a iq ia n j U uom u is a i •11ОЭ u 1Э31Э OS Л оч) Jl ’P U üu аил\ azjad о щ ол р эал o i u o| it*ztu vaio оц ) .iim ia is a n ÍGUS o s u o ja u и«1ЦЛ!Э |o u u m a ïu ip |uoo| a m m i.w u o iJD u n fu o j ut о э ш ш ш о э aacA ivs luao i n q x 'X iu iio a o q j o j oiiitw {luauoS jo d snu Jiiil üM ond 40 ^]iJt!U 3 auios JO j pasti aq o j o ju s a iju n o o o j au|oä so ziJd а щ û n q m i 4u Ui •» o a c p u ttn d jvaîiJt'r p jf q i oi(| aiiua.M lop lo o ip s Jo u oiiw ziu cajo jo iu n f ivoni atn o j p u o a J'WV SòS * Ч и i * 'a im s a i|i nai’punoü )sa a jv| puooas o q j з и и о л ц э р looiios JO U 0,i«z¡i.BjlJ0^ “ íí ! " u ,'”o ^ íip u » o S ’ i ' " Ï j " , ' o 4 I • auiJO A ilop looqos JO U0 Il«IIU B 3jn JO|Unt IBOOl Olii 01 10 H q iu n u is o a jt l 041 auiJD .H iaP im p iM P U l * ''\ ^ ’a iu “ Í Í B jo f lo oS B puno d Is o ajB , 0111 in SUIUJIII «.JU ? a m S u iu u i.u s o n u n o a ) -b iiiIbo j o iI и оц зп м оо isoSjB i 01ц au| -IJOIIOJ lO IJlS ia IBU0 )SS0 J 3U0 3 ЧЭВО III X iu llo o 041 01 u o iio o lio s is o a jB i puooos а щ a u iiJo ilo J A iu iio o 0111 o i p u o ii jb .w o o s í U“ 4 " -сииво ja d uoiiaoM OO |в|аш d c jo s jo a a s p iin o d tc io i i s a i » j ï 01Ц á u ilJO d a J A lU noa o q i 01 papjB .U B aq щ .« p u o a Ji’,W 000‘ IS is o iia ja «41 ‘lUIM U :s.H0||0j 5B s p u o a JWAV ;l PUB я s a ijjs aq I I I « B U iiojB 3 41J 0 N |0 sjadB ds.M a« 3 u|iBd|j|U Bil Aq ua.\is s a z ij.i saziud‘оа))1шиюэ X)imoj люл .\vot(s o) id io a o j « l a o 'lu o m u JO A o S 041 jo j ü B ja » oi|i ЦВ la a 01 s, a s o d jiid U|bui a u l - и о п ц за ш о а a i| jd а щ u i s iu iio i iib и -sJOiBap o| pios 40 lu a m u ja A o S OUI 01 o a ji ЦЭА1Я s{ iv ia u i iIb jo s ai|i jji| ia i| .n jo iiu iu lu u soup i| -sainj a if iil 041 o| a u ip jo o a B ‘s^ooAt a a iq i а щ u| iB ia u i dB jas js o iu ai|i sja iB apЧ . tn eiinMVVfiiiTHjn IJ I.4 JO ^ 0 0 JO K inr a u i ’uonnodtuoa azud aqi Щ &... .. ..a u i 01 a a ji цэл|Я s{ iv ja u i d cjas ш ц д л и а ц " Jo u yiu lu u soup и -saína azud aqî o j auipaoaav ‘$>1эал\ a a iq j а щ щ lu ia u i dujas ^soui o u j sja ica p 01 a u iiia s iO аал1 Uf a u fu itii (ooqos Jo s u o n v z p ic ifjo iJfîi JO ^o q jo {u n f 10 e iiu n pu« lo iip iA ip u i ‘u iiu ssauisnq ‘X junoa «ииодиэ щ д о к a qj o j v u îl‘'-*^3 4U 0N JO S4adt’d8.v\au 9 uu vd|a |l4 ud a q i Xq иал|а aq щ .л sazf4(] NVld ‘iu ija )u u i 4C.\v papaaU'Aut'UA aui4otn«a s a p u ja u дацю jo san|A •паи nu ааидпоэиа puu )u ju ia |d d n s o i :iL*Ha}t*ui s fq i jo a u -u v a p эац •snvuxa uu a iaidm oa o j u o |ii:u a q j u i sa jujs 1«ди aUí i<> auo иицодиэ ifu o .v a>iuiu o j ispnau д с\\ s,uo}jpu a q j la a u i d p if o i jc ia iu dtuas jo punod atqissoü ХдаАЭ jo спиодил u | и оц зоцо э o q i oStunoaua o x 3sodHna 1S3ÍNO O 3HÍ. JO s s in a ¡о э и э ш у 10| IS M 041 Бишшм OIS поЛ a¡i4M цактсЛ pue Л)ипоэ inoA xoj spuoq pun 10U04 u iM UD3 под 'siooifas jo sqnp lotunt puo s iD n p m ip u i '5Ш11| ssouisaq 'вэц ипоэ o| saziid puog iD/i/v «! OOE'ES *®II® euHO«>D 4H0N I* siadndsMau £u i| D d i3i| » d 041 'ssasans эБпц в алмр doias в.оицмоэ цмвм »Ч^*» <>1 *Лоро) рэрээи SI deias ’dn |uno3 5{ипош0 ЦВШ5 ■aauoinq 041 u| вбиоц AiopjA (AVaOJ, * «0®JO punod Адэла риэв вда^ „•api ooj puD ацН! ooj„ SDM jjojja в.оицоюо qjío^ jnq} ррм aq л jaj 1вла|1 -лои иоцэо ojuj об }впш а ^ •fuoijtio ■ ВТ рааи вчх sí4í e^lU » P «ohdN eq» }o PP »4» o] emoD o{ saztid ou paau suojujiojd^ 4 )Jo|{ A [pnpÿ ‘6 unaaja)u; aiom eocj aq) a:[Dm o) )sn[ a20 sazMd SBeqx voraawv аол UOIlQOlJtSSOia Bjqi U{ papjDMD aq ов[о ‘puoq юм. QO’SZÎ o P“® OO’OSÎ ° 'sazud jaqjo omj, -pjoaaj jsaq aqj sa:iDm jnqi uoi)Dziut36jo 10 qnp jotunÇ aqj 10} 5ш;шм puoq jdm OO'SZSl ° ejsqi 'peisajaïui аиоАаала ia6 puD joop o| loop inoij dojos 1РЦОЗ СЮЭ Aaqj; ’s;[npo Аисш uoq) lauaq dmos ejDooi o\ iAoq лои^ s:[ioj бипо;^ -paloid D алир dDJOs aqi a^jDüi pjnoqs qn p lotunj Алалз sqii[3 .loiünf ‘sfooqog ■ spuoq JDAV ui osiâ saojJ dcjos jo junomn }sa6jDj aqi uj sujnj oqM uosjad aqj oj, -рэрацоо sì цо Jt jnqj aag -AjjupiA jnoA u¡ aiqcijDAD dcios jaqjo p MOu:j noA sdcijiod puo 'amoq inoA ui dojos s| aiaqx sivaaiAioM i •spuoq iOM. ui oo üQSS dnioe u] щбтам. jsajcaiS aqj 6 uipa[[oo outj DutpjoQ q)iO]^ eqi oj, ' luojj aiilDq aqj oj Ad/л s}j uo ц jjdjs 41 Цэв о» auit} ащ st /Aojij -dmos ащопрл soq ssauisnq Amaj 8 1 Ш Л SSa\!ISÍ1 8 •aßDiOAD ‘Aiunoa inoA uo 8)unoo punod Адала 'ji o)DUop jo dojos jnoA цэв noA ieqiaqjy^ •uoipaipo jsa6 iDi aqj 6 uj}iodei ajDjg aqj uj ЮШХЗШ 1VNOISS3HONOD АНЗЛа “I Äjunoa aqj oj ваоб puoq jDM. 0 0lä V ‘spuoq ut OO'OOSÎ sujiA eoDid puooeg •Atuoqo uasoip sji loj spuoq jdm ш QO'OQO'lS sao6 Aiunoa 6UIUUIM aqj o¿ -}oq si uoijijaduioo aq¿ -но st аэш aqx ¿Diidoo lad dojos jo spunod jo aaqtnna jsajDajß ai{) pajpo o} ut qajtd puo jsaq aztuD6 jo ni^ Ч°1ЧМ ¿Aiunoo otjouiDd jsotn s.duiiojd^ qiJojj si qotq/^ АХМЛОЭ ‘SA АХЫЛОЭ ■Anjap lou OQ *u::>ui dciss эщ o| |i цэв lo аэщшшоэ аБалр^ 1-3SC1 oj ui }t uznx *Aopo} doias дпоА tno (oq ■10л\ aqi ui.'.k c.pq u} ]ur:;j3c:ui! bunjpuios op 0| вэшцэ inoA SI oicr.¡ 'Kiou }i^Jii uo SI OAiip ио1ргцоэ doias ацх ■s^füs} (;’.:s saiqs 'sung jo} Ациабт spasu mag »¡sun sCuiq; — ui| 'mnuiuin}» ‘ssniq 'iaddo3 *|ээ)8 'uoii suib;us3 )] ‘Aiopsj шоЛ apisino 10 'lUDq inoA putqaq ‘iuaiuasiiq :noA ui do.i35 |o auiiu р р Б d s i ai3i]X s a z ra d а о л § а м о я т ж k i ¿-■»VI Ш Й Al .;.í^ l'V .4. )ээл;8 MÍ^ON S u ip iin g ц вэхианзн ш т т »SNivoava яод smoA» •0ЭШ0Э1ООЭ putì OIirAS>f^O}V[ иээлцоч рэ^кэо! s-joi 1слэлоя pu« asnoii oii'o ‘ЦИ« -AVBS Э1Ю ‘SOJBIVI ол\х ‘soinivi Î4.3ia ‘.lo-j^no >ll«JS í>«0 ‘FAVO.UBH PUBIJ puooas OA\X ‘>J3n.IX ItU IO I'U ni.lO lU I uox ~/iT ЭИО ‘suoSkaV osjou oavx s ¡OS’IS 4i«S 'sqi OOT •5130(1 0 S 2 SOO’J B 'IO J ^O O AVS ‘ « g -R á O n iA S S JO O W .10 SOUIIJO •69‘lS ‘«0« ‘OS'ZS ‘SMIIUIO awj v S»3XV3A\S QNV s nvîiaAoÄiiwvj auiiNa янл яол S5ions до лхмоги 352 'Pit ‘iupd JOioo !)ST3j -bs 08aor........Jd ‘sîa[4«V ‘zop ss »Oi.................. ’sqi i> OriS..... PJBl uo^JtJO -qi 8 099........ w s Jiooia 'sqi 09 OZI diiog U33{0[40 s.lloqdiuBOog........................... "tius OSog эщвл as ‘sioiqcj, Л^иэи S N i v o a v e n v j Э N ‘3IIIAS3130IV[ Э N ‘ЭЭШЭЭ100Э 8|r a u o q j xx¿S зиоцд ээ1лдэ§ aaueinqiuv— sDDiAjag цглэипд a w o H iv > ia N ü á aa>nvA\ •Aupuns ‘4ЗП0ПП0 I-01ч ‘О 'О ‘Saw puts -.щ ‘вцю-иза I s.jaîîui DiH JO sîsona oqi о.тол\ ||s.ia3poH sj.woT -зди рч« MW •uooujo'íju At¡p.m ||-}HS ЛЭШШ1Н 'а '1 ‘S-tPl puu -JIM P0Î1SIA эошаэроо JO iîjds ui -Ijuo putì Aumuodjo P^on -SJJ4 I puB aouBApv лиаи jo иэдрццо jpuB jjnjpooAV PJOJUTJS ‘sjn •Aads 'Л T 'S.iw l|puo 'лп ‘Sijuajud SI4 Suj^isja si ‘soxax UI pouojiuis ‘Auuv ‘S 'П Цэод Щ sj оцА ‘oAjds sauitjp •uooujaiju Авр |-ung лэЗоа 'О 'Mi ‘S-iW puB -jw I JO ЭШ04 ЭЦ1 !)B aujiaoiu joABjd ipapua^iB элац шoлJ 1влалэд •Аврзэпх ‘Аэцвя Цицог •sjïtt puB 'JH ‘з^иэлвй 8,ЛЭ -tujoj эод po^isjA ап1Л8алоо1м jo Цлапва л\олроом 'ЗЛИ рив "лщ •UOOU |-лэ;}в ABpung tajuBQ saiuBf -кли puB ‘лк pa;iS[A иолр[1чэ рчв ¡лчолэипх ’н 'О 'зл^ рив -ли •щвЗв чпо aq ijoi oiqB sj ‘Аврлп^вд qoiuu ?цЗ{л I kmq puB apAojq в uio.ij ил\олч } 1 SBA\ ОЦЛ\ ‘SpiUBa lUOX '8Л1Ч pUB ¡•л^ч JO uos iiBius aqî ‘Auuag ■Аврипд ла^лво 'Л\ Ij-f -зли рив -ли ‘s^uэлвd В.ЛО) -IBI aqî JO sisan3 aq; алал\ uoi -Зщшпм JO ‘AutuiBg ‘uos цвшв |puB adoo Аол -зл^ч рив ‘ли ■'Яполр ajABO [I о; раилщал aq щл; aq adoq ¡|ал\ 'ABpung Aíлэqп 1в лвэА |ээuэлaJuoэ aqî ло1 иошлаз isbi 1 SI4 paqDвaлd чии ‘М О 'лэа .............. рипол SHNOn МЭЯМ ...................... punoj laad'OM аз1мэм punoj иалп ......... рипод лаяя A\axs ............ punoj xsvou ляяа » ü l >S1 » S Z » € Z » 8 Z » € Z »SC SÍV3N HS3HJ>66 A . .......... ■ и«Э ‘XVAV w i r аООЪ! NOSNHOr .... рипол ‘ЛЯЯЯ ампоно нвянд - рипол М¥ЯХ8 ...........«сэ ‘аапэ51VOnS S.NOXMOI« » 0 Z » S Z »S I ............... sjea s .IVOS ЯЛПОК'1¥Л ................. SJKH f dvos лз1аяаоол\ ..................siva p avos змяоаяг к Ш П а м о к я о HxuoAi lè u a A iia a з/м •Э N ‘aniASHOOM эло)§; p o o j SJlVHHnN 'uoisiA iq3iu p|B o; Авр jad V щшвцл jo s^iun 000‘S spaau ла^цЗи iq3iu v isT-)*f'l •piaií ЭЦ} Щ Х^иэршэ Su]mj0jj9d эдв ‘sa)}iJ0 4 )n^ <n 8и|рлоээв 'pue tsfssnH O) paddiqs uaaq элвц ssiire) ли^э asa^ jo врмрипн ‘врвивэ шэ)внэ щ iüoiaBj « JO а щ .H l/ j|a |l9 l|d Л q M o iO R d а|Ч ) u | щ Я в щ peiqnop i«a •saiA\oa O '£ 'ЗЛ1М 4iaq;om siq qiiA\ pua 5(эал\ aq; ;uads uoi3uiuinM JO saiA\oa 'h 'H . -aui^Idoqs luaiBg-uoîsuiAV ui Лвpлn1вg iuacis л\ола;чпх 'O saïuBf -вли чюоилаив Аврипд saiAvoa 'О 'f ’з-ОД paijsiA Aai4uia 'Л 'g 'ЗЛИ puB •л\олаипх ’Я T 'лaq')BJ sui ЧЦЛ\ pua чоал\ aq:) ^uads ЗЗвла чло^ JO Mf A\ojaiinx ’Я aunf -^лд •лчола^чпх ’Л 'Н 'злн jo isanS ì aqî ‘uiaiBg-uoisuiAV uj pua 5iaaA\ •aqî luads л\олаппх ’O ‘Q '8Л1Ч •Suiddoqs ÄлnqsIlвg Ul Аврлщвв luads иовлариу а р в а SSII4 PUB зивАЯ 'o 1лaqoн ■злрч ‘utBqiBT и п л в и 'ЗЛ1Ч •su!3 -3iA\a влал •8Л1м qiîA\ иооила; -jB Лврипд îu a d s uosA a a s in o i SSJ141 puB adлвн inB d -влга ÍÍ31N3D •Аврипд a^iaiioo 'g ’Л\ 'зли рцв ’ЛИ paiiSîA aaqвлo¿ auBf ■UOISSUBT п о д pU B 1ЭЛВЗЛВ1М qiîA\ Лврипд îuads uosui^iv uuv Bpv puB uoiiaqg ajjBpî ощвн •Aa^BT Э133В1Ч 'злрч ‘лзq1oшpuвлS ЛIэq1' 3UI1ISJA алв lUpd qSm jo uoisSuBT piBUOQ puB щаиая •Аврипд лэца1ро10 впа paiisjA aof вшша рив BPI3ÍI ‘sлэ1qЗnвp рив adod ’а 'PÍ 'злн рив -лрм •Аврипд лай -ива 'Я 'Л "ЗЛИ рив -лрм 'siuajBd лэq paiisiA 51ЛЛРН ‘H 'И 'злк •saidoad aiuuv ’ЗЛ1Л1 ‘лэ1513 jaq Зищвтл si ощлволоои JO алоош ощиос •АЛ1У ‘W Щ jaqiout лaq quA\ ;q3iu Аврлп -IBg îuads ZIU010 ‘H 'Я 'ЗЛИ •aiuoq siq ib pua iiaoAV aqi luads лаз(вя ррля •Аврипд uoiioas siqi ui залнврл paijsiA иоривла ■<! e 'Sivi puB •ЧЛОЛ ■a sauiBf ’ЗЛИ puB •лн JO isan3 iq3iu ABpsjnqx в sba\ uoiSui -Ш.ТВЛ JO чэола заоив.1д ssiim ■иошлаз Aiqiuoui лв1пЗал ащ pэqoвэлd ‘.ioisBd ‘oлoqsэчuM. JO заАвн qBON -лан 'Аврипд qoлnqD isn -dBa A1лaqп 1В piaq sba\ лвэА aqi JO. SuisiidBq puooas aqx •Аврипд ащА -saiBig ui вал11в1эл pansjA uos -ларцу a iu u v рив aisop so ssih puB aiiauuBa'r MaiqSuBp puB ЗА^ало аилвн 'з.Ш рив 'ли ‘uos -ларцу лацвм •злм рив •ли •s1uэлвd ДIaq1 3UI1ISIA алв sipdBuuBK jo иачовла aojiv рив вр1 ваззщ •иозлариу uqor 'злрм рив •ли ‘31иалвй лрт qiiA\ pua чаа.\\ aqî îuads иозларцу ащопт ssîjm puB uiaiBg-uoisuiA^ jo ‘Аща ‘uos puB ас(лвн 1лaqla "зли •Аврипд uвшлэq1вaлv •d ицор •SJIM рацз1А имола ВЦ •s.im •uвшлaq1вэм 'd uqop •зли Рив •лн ‘sцIoлвdpuвлЗ jaq qiiA\ pua jjaaAV aqî îuads ^лоА виола •ajiA\ siq чцА\ pua jiooav aqî îuads ■ВЛ ‘з^lOJЛOíí JO SA\a.TO ацлвн 3111AS)lilV13 apiS Aq apiS и э ш о ^ ‘И0]Д [ U B ip iS U B Q zf6i ‘91 навохэо ‘ävqihj asiHdsaiNa ( a n) атлзхэом анх saoYd - - - .«w ачо tí э м 1 5 ь з а э s y c y a N y"\ю aoux-vj aiToÍN i j o j а э а ш э W ACO ХиИЛЧ ■ 3 W Т\Як K<3N •,НЭ1Н sxtìнl_•,^^aн^^ •,NO-\TfcO to' Í>S£ Si 3W-10SWE3 ’ З Э У И О ).5 асу HJJMOVNI ¿ N O - l1 tO у 3 N H C S y S агкз<. SI ю н ы /Асп-' ¿ a ö b ’Sito'O e iH j. N 1 a a y a q t s asiaitoHCtí STiS^Ç .t/A oa HDOIN ЛЧОН 3 0 v x s n a s s a i 3 s n P 9 Z ¿3HOIÁI Ä ¥ d Ä H M ioçg ‘A ’N ‘TS " ’"A ¿ZI "»a ‘•ОЭ 9n»a amoaa ' l ‘a gnpunjai at] цм Хэиош »o X ‘p*ijiij»fXntijjonwtnoXfl -Xipoi” • пвш ию ..SSaDDnS-NmSi. * . » ^ d peinipirep>u))oa8npKl«»9 aOOdS.aiaTHXV}°“!«>DNlLVJjam»4»•opp ржотци; *»«»‘pampee .XipijunJ [«м] к1р<| ij IpiniK »uoi8unjxoO JSiH X3T H lV *nPI4 TuaunuiQ «SS33DnS-NDISi. *.“ 4»d р»1»этряп ХрАрзэдэ ‘Хртоашпиппп Xidd» 411311 o»]jaiq JO uSit jug »ip jy IDNIhMV/Ä ‘ “*»*>*4 *V*0 iOOJ 13i]1H iV > ID V liV •i-a-idKi•0 -A n "ONi ' p? опна знмона u -з »i6)иээ qz *AlddnS )0UUD3 J»lO«p JnOA *S)UOD Ç2 ^1^0 lOA^SUOdxOUÎ iq II ‘Itrioot 10П0) ЛОфО HD Ш01) tUOiOJIIp 9\ АЛОГ.'ЭЭЭО jojiot 'aiq o su o d sîpu î 9^щ Ацм lOAOOSjp \\\л 1A\0N • * • dVOS ..SSaOOnS-NDîS., S .U ä W iV d pojD Dipolu 'jotiod ns Uf)(8 ja iD O p pUD iO))OS 'JÛÊUnoAD jo; dvos ..ssaDons-NDis.. s.uawTVdpO)U038-A}}UOi&Dn 0Ц1 posn OADt{ иОШОМ in jiin c o q siooA Ai}i| ^ э ао j o j *0Diœ ip jo jo ))o m D )sn[ lo u s{ up^s ))os 'io o iq ¡ ^ 7 7 p [ v o f i » a f f O f j f a u § I ‘s a i ( d d n g 3 3 i J J 0 a i o i d u i o 3 • s.T O )U A \ ad i(x • S u u | d L M S o q )i'] [ # SU!)UI.1J • 'вси л од сэ ЭЦ1 U! s3siiot( Xidilns 33ijjo puc aunui-id >saäJC| 3i|) ]o aiio •Э -M ‘.O n q sn cs 2ES эноцл OD ONUNiad NVMOä MOM ICON ‘SAiyS 9 9 9 ^»e'W ! /о В л *п И м » п ^ 0 £ 9SOJ 93S ‘иоцоэ S.H Л, *оэ •м>|ом рло|н«8 JB3N М в ш н и •Э ‘К *<«МЧММ iÊ O Ш "tfr-e-oi jîîu n o o OIATJQ JO ijn o o aoiaaclns jo ч-^Ю ’d a a ногязл •>! -IM« G l ‘jo q -lua-icIos JO ,t«p p jg 0Ц1 s jiij, •u o iiija j; 0Ц5 u j go -putiiuop ja jio j 0Щ jo j p n o o o in 01 .«iicIclB 1цл\ jjn u iB id 0Щ ,io и оц -013 piBS u i jjiiu iü ic t o in JO UO|í -nOd Э1П O-l ДПШЭР JO JOMSllC PUB -gj-ei ‘JoquiOAON JO Хвр а д я a in uo Л ^ипоо ojATia « I osnoq -1ЛПОО 0Щ 1TÎ X ^unoo OfAUa JO l-m oo Jojaoclng jo jijo io o in oaoj -aq Ji;aclclu o^ p a j;n b a i алв Л ащ .10 ‘aqs ‘Oli iTJin a a n o u a^c^ .jai{'} -.inj 1цл\ scuu'pucjap a in p u v •U0IlB.lÌSIUIlUpT3 jo tsoo Oi.(; puB a-iBiso pjcs ju j jo s'jqap i.'ii Хва о^ siassB la i о ; 'виц UBO 'l'i.ioN ‘aiilA sjiaow ‘laa.i'js A'.mqsii«S 1« POIBOOI aiBijsa IBOJ JO aooid И1В5Д00 в nos o} A ^im oo ajABp JO ч^п оо Jopaclns a iií u{ p a j'ia iu u io o uaaq SBq OAoqB SB р э п п ч а чэв чтз ítiq j, ;аэ|)ои o^b’í И!л\ 'n a iu B d sa q än H B iu ia jiA ри в ‘а З р щ я Ш Я ‘p uB qsnq PUB a S p iJia a s in o i A.íBW ‘ -«f ‘n a u a u d H f ‘паиавл u u v ‘M opiM ‘iiau->^d TiíJaQ s jf j :Л}эш ви ‘рэвв эээр “ j s ‘u a u jB a ц Я п н u q o f fo А Щ SJ134 а ч х ¡asixíKiAav ox sav<i xi •clojo A jo jo b jsiíb s в ра^иал -ojcl su o n ip u o a .хащвалч ри в аЗв - Ijotis jo q B i в Лвз sjoii'jo оц11л\ ‘jB a.í s jq ; cIojo uBaqiîos injssaa -ans в JOJ sio adsojd poo3 ^ jo d a j s.io iiu c j Л ^и п оо aouBA autos aaxiiv! •paiiA ui SI oiiqnd ЭЧХ ч ооц э з Л в ри п з и оц п л jo oidood SunO íí Э1Ц Xq p ajosuods ‘¿ I ja q o ^o o ‘Í4 3 !« Л врл щ вз a u jp tin q X iíunuiuioD Ч-’ОЛ ija d d n s ajd в oq 1цл\ алацх ■Suiddoqs uiaiB S - uo;suiM u j Л врд щ вз lu o d s 'iia u B f Ma) I -цЗпвр puB З и п ол JaisaT -sjiai I I -ung аЛлд ajssa -s jím pa^SíA pjoo -uoo JO u o jp tiq o puB ja ^ s o j ц щ ■sji>i puB 'л ч puB s u n n a JO a .íjj jB S p a -sjiM puB -JIM ‘4 J 0 J JO u a jp in iD puB аЛлл PIO JBh •s.iiv puB 'л к ‘u o íS uix aT JO рооЗиа -АП риошХвн 'SJIV PllB 'JVi •3unoA lia u B r ч?1л^ p u a цао.\\ ац^ luacis sauB H Jo Ja n jiv аи ц л зч о •ja ju B i p iB u o a •SJM ‘ja in o u i ЛЭЦ SunisiA sj o jit i JO su iB in iM lasuB H 'SJW •Зи п ол 'li 'N ‘SJW puB ■JP4 p u a чаал\ a in îu a d s sauBH JO ‘UBIUJOK ‘uos p u u jo u iw puoui BH ‘SJW puB м и •^oop .o aAiaAv-) ÎB 3UJUJ0UI X B puns aou ojoju oa a jo ja q a ja q ^u a u iiu io d d B îsb i s iu IIIJ тл^ 411UIS -T d -лан •saujj -Bi\î ц з ц ц а алэл\ a d d a la sdoo jt o p uB iu uioo a in ‘X ^B iuap - p u i -ojij Лш оиа iB nu nu o o ja p u n a3Bjnoo (ооз Jja in .toj sdaDj"! 0Щ lu o jj asjBJd ц Зщ uoA\ ЧцвЗв d u Ш01Ц Jiajd рив sdooj; ain PUBI от ajoiisuj asoio soS.iBq рив sjaíojisap ивл SJOIJBS ‘addata 4V 'SOHJBd SUJpjBOq IBABU Л0 SOPUBUI -uioo лoJ али Зи1лалоо aAj3 oi Арвол sj UBUIBOS auipBòi qs] -31ЛЯ SI41 unS -ìiuuioi SI4 1ПШ ... NOlinj *|U|ÄHA Ч Р а » - n ^ t s d ‘э я р р и х а эц п оп . t ^ w n d 1ЛГ ii|ii|9uojg *sp|034 S943 '$ц вп оз jo^ М 0 1 $ 1 П У У 0 Э > 1 Э’:{3Bq Лаиош лпоЛ 3At¡q о} олв поЛ ло цЗпоэ ащ s.îbub iíiJisfnb li Лил ощ эчи ísnui noiî âuipuB}Sjap -un Э1Ц ч д а uoistnm oajo jo an^oq в noX lias 0} ^siaSnjp лпоХ ц ах •souилq -шаги sn o o n u i tllJчэuoлq рэшпи -UI Mapuoí ‘мил цзэц рии ощ ооз oi олп;вц PIB рив ‘uiSoiqd uapoi шлэЗ ladxa puB uasooi diaq o} аипол? 01Ц JO 5B3s 0Щ шЭ1л sooa 51 asttBO -oq Хцйщола золацол ио131пшооло U Q S U B H Î B IIX sp|03 1Ю Ш Ш0Э m o j) - s i| S n o 3 э д в м э д •sja^u B î 3ujo3-Bas goQ' 41b jo s jaa^s jo suo'j gg UIJ pinoA\ 3ujABS a iiî ‘uoncliuns a ^u iu 1цл\ цвц Лца s.aajjtiBAvuiAl -uoo tiGT Avoiaq !)uaojad o í O) цо jo 4a«)sa:touis aiotosqo a q j, la n j JO osn sai m o 'g ‘n аад j i ------------------------------ -------------------------- . -pasn M ooij ía s o p a in UO p u n o jB SBA\ uia^sXs ,,4lBq„ о щ элачА\ S uip iis UIO.IJ II daa^ o^ ^asoio^adois îuaoлэd-^, в ц ц л P iaiJ в u j ачч UI d n BIIaлqum лпоХ З и в н pa^insoj ssoi nos UJ u o n o n p o j •Suipuaq puB З и щ 01В0 íu o o ja d g r в :ц5од UM oqs аАвц m o jj sqiJ lu o A ajd o-j p a u o ^ n q b iS jo o q u i s^sa^ ^вод S1Jodaл dвл'}s daaii ’pasoio p u j^ Лив Jo|ooIЛлas uoI■}BAлэsuoo n o g 'S 'A вltaлqш n u b Лллвэ n o i u a iiM ,а ч х м п о^и оо эод u o sm oj uoi^oo •40ВЛО puB uojjH S iuA\ :iiis 'a iii uaoA\iaq qjai ал в'„ ‘s:nBq„ pa -Ц0 ОВД Л0 лащвэАч pioo u i X n n j -алво Ллал SB uajqiun ЧП^-ПО aip -ПВО ‘и опв^оЗоА JO spuB q моллви p a jin u n ‘ao no B jd ЗuIddoл a s m i -UBH 'S u iso p элoJaq эрвц з а щ л ари п -u jb j Xq Лвлв paqsBAV UI Ллр puB jjo а ои щ м а^вл iiosdo; jo lu n o u iB эц ; аопрол oi pUB dBOS РЦШ iniAV 3UI4SBA\ iîq впoлqum 4IIS-I10 ив и в аю •inoio 1J0S в чцл\ II 3 ui -llsnлq Aq вlIЭлqшn ìins в и в аю •апцА\в UI 00U0 in B q лэа\оцз в spaau аш п 3uoi в лoJ pasn IOU SI ЧВ1П в[Iэлqшn 3ÌIIS v sp iaij S u ido is u o pasn и оц вА щ п о JO luaîSÂs B SI SI4X :лaл\suv ¿u oiiB A iiino U05100 JO uiaisXs .,4IBq„ a in SI 1В4М lu o ^ s a n b dlE-91-Ol Z a»noa ‘ э fi ‘«»тдипрел ‘saucQ qdiCH »»S ’в|«8 ц в « э ‘HU«| 1адэ1 рооЯ f: Ч ЧЧ* •»иаацвн* оээ«чо| J * 1M J а м ^ P ill i i m n ц » я а ' ш т ш ^ : 9 т т л . •^по u n d p u jî лаадва! ац-) ino 1ЦМ рвал щ 4IIS MainBOi 3 u j -Mas UI рвал щ н оц оо asn sXbav -IV •Лl1dш oлd m a in р и аш ри в saAoja лпоЛ Ul s d p jo j ц о^в м -шац) и в а р поХ o jo ja q X^Jip 00) 4эЯ saAoiS jnoX 131 ;,uoa •xoq %ЩЛ щ jadfd ашшп iq шэод í(bi. m | u a f a u ' e ^ 4kO|q <ed«q>' ...... ........ ‘МАОЛ •sb3 puB jaq q n j babs o; u ib3b sasjoii S u ip iJ адв оцм ‘sao Xoidiua Xouo3v PUB su B ip u i Xq pjI41-auo ивад ajo iu in o uaaq SBq S u iA jjp aiiqouioiU B ‘'qsB M XouaSv UBipui Buii^BÁ IV panojua uaiu OOO'OOI Ч1ТЛ\ ‘sajij аАЦОПл^зар isuibSb sшлвJ s.bo) -лашу 1001oлd oí лвоХ siqi paz) -ивЗло uaaq алвц soiuBduioo 3uj -1цЗи-эли 1ВЛПЛ 000‘0I isouiiv Naiuauij •алпцпорЗу JO luaui^jBdaa g -n 041 saounouuB ‘te лачоро ЧЗполщ ZZ лaq010ö шoдJ Хл^ипоа a m 1П0ЦЗП0Л1Ц вало13 ЦВ1ЭЛ UI iBioodg pooá ХЛ0Ю1Л в SB po -1Bu3isap ocj tiiA\ soiddB лочщлч saidav •залцв1ал чцл\ pua îjaaAV aiii iuads -bev ‘эdлoц10lЗo 1.ЮЛ, jo uosniv рлвА\ря 'lAd puB -d'И ‘u o siiM u iio f ‘ла^лва иоат ’Ido 'ицпа XjuaH 'l3g •uos -рп н ’SJIAI miAV ЭШ04 раилщ ал ч л в ч а и т а asinoi ssiw '^лвц -auHiH ajssaf -зли ‘ja is is лац jo sisana Э1Ц uaoq sBij 04s алацлч BA 'M ‘puB iX B i u io jj ХВР1ЛЛ Р0НЛП10Л UOSPUH ВШ Ш а 'ЗЛИ •lIЗnoлqosoн 1ЛВЯ 'зли лэщЗпвр sm 1Ц1Л' XлnqsIlBS UI XBpjniBg luods looiug ’V ‘f М01ЛВО aissof 'ЗЛИ 3ui -IISIA ОЛВ 4-io ä л\ам jo ‘ла18ат ‘uos puB ла1лво цаглво 'зл и MoqBx Хлиан ЧИЛ\ ощл -saiB îg u] Хциаоол Хвр auo lu ad s uos puB лоавх uiAiBO 'зли (djnuuooAi xauvoHviv X a) SM]N Q^dOlOD цощм ванцвпЬ щЗ}а зоцо эн •uoI10BЛ1qns UI 10U puB ‘и о щ р р в u i u ia ïq o jd в si a jn U B H Sijqo a m ‘p o io u II aq ‘jo j Н ю щ р р в щ uossoi в soAia ‘oлn1dlлog p o u ais -SB ЛПО Ul ‘ЛЭ10d Л013ВШ100Ч03 V, •possossod ЭАВЦ PinOA\ aSIAV -ЛЭЧ10 лаАаи Хаад ц01цл\ a jn jo Зи!риВ15ЛариП UB ЛOJ SOmOBdBO padotOAop asiA\a5iii оавц X.iis{ -uiui 01Ц 01UI Ш Щ pa.woiioj ОАВЦ OllAV SUOUlIiV 'lUBOIJIuaiS X[ -punoJoлd 3UI410UI0S jo j spuB is joqoB oi в SB ло1од ■аи1илво1 JO SUBII 01Л013!Ч 041 pousiiqB isa ВВЦ ‘paopui ‘iioinAV puB ‘.sasind -uii isoq s.ojii suoqoinb цощл^ snsof JO i^ iid g аод inoqB 1в щ si 0Л04Х 'sa3B ац1 in o q a n o jin j^o j X jB u ip jo u o d n uaoq SBq snsap jo ио13цал 0Ц1 o o u a n iju i 3и13лв1 -ua puB iBUOiiBonpa u b ibiiav ‘3uissBd U! ‘ЗuIл apuod щлоа\ si I I -uaiu JOJ saop Хцив1131лчо IBiiAV SI 1ВЦХ м арв а! o3bs в ри в Л01ВЛ0 ащ ои в ‘лоцово1 asiAv в auiBooq Д010d и в ш л оц зи ‘1ивлои -31 ри в арпло ‘popuB ii-snouB o J3 | 3 j J3 )sm uioo 4 3s ■a3BssBd s.auвldлIB a m и в т -1JIA\S алош m -^ва а щ p u aq o jiit -ш оо is n iu X m B dutX s puB a3pai -AV0UÎ1 ЛПО ‘рооц л ат ол ч ouo oum ooq is n iu ри в p ooi^toqii3iou ouo A\ou s] р1лол\ a m Ч ^ т ‘PIBS o3b 3 uo i :iooo u d a s o f ‘su 3uf -qoBai алв siu o A a -bos a m о п ч U0I1BI0SI iBUOiiBU pa^ionqo ввц зл ви ‘sn a iB u iiu o p uoos is n u i ЦОЩАХ ри]Ш -р1Л0А\ a m •lOJ UOII -влвdaлd в цв ¡suo n B u Х и вш jo a ju puB ЛЭ10ВЛВЦ0 a m u j ри в — ¡зло1В1и аш ш оо оф вл X ub u i JO suó|1B|ounuoлdSIШ a m a n d s -ар— XцdвлЗoэЗ u i suossoi май З и щ а З ОЛВ 3AV ‘X u B iu a p jo u i •ajii JO ларло лэ11oq в o iu j IB n io aiiaiu i ри в х в р Э1впрвл3 01 ЗuIлвdэлd ‘Зщ илваг -OS ‘IBuosлad ‘тл^о-13 ЦВ jo рлв ЧЧОЧ ‘10040S м ои 1валЗ в u i •ввалв ЭAI1oadsoл ач1 u i s^uB q лaqш aш чэполчч X auout u in iu ia jd ач1 Xid -dns 01 З u l1влadooэ sj и о п в р -ossv .злачивд 'о 'N а ч 1 ри в ‘siuaA a 0А\1 041 J ° аЗлвчо u i SI ‘о З а п о о aiBis 'о 'N jo и вш -puBqsn4 iB uiiuB u o is u a ix a ‘osbo I 1 H PUB Sí jaqoao чЗр! -BH U] sndmBo эЯэпоэ aiBig aii'i uo piaq ac, щл spfS pus Sitoq вицолвэ идэ^теа рив )uoui r p a ia J0| e i«s p u « дм>чв п п п ц в V I » m д 4 Щ П 9 0 -puBis ач1 SI о н лод ./is ijiio snsar p jo i a m jo a3poiA\ou4 041 o iu n in jiin jju n jo u aip i io u „ aq UIA\ noX ‘ja ia d jaiS B uqooqos sXbs ‘saniJiA aso4l jo um s 041 4И М •ajii JO ЦВ so ijp o ia 1ВЧ1 ‘uoissBd З и1имолэ a q i— o a o t •aidoad ЧЧ1Л^ su o h b i -0Л 14З1Л— ssau p ui4 л1лач10ля MaMOd aш aлdng 441^^ зиопврл 14З1Л Ul—ssauiipoo •pOO ЧЦЛ\ до 8Л0Ч1О miA\ ‘Jios ЧЦЛ1 Хллпч в UI 1 0 U—aouoHBd •залрлв ajii раирл-нал ач1 — рл1 иоо-лоз ’aaua3inaiui snid иоцоша si uoi3 -IPH •Зи1илва! uo daa^ 01 10З аАВЧ зивц81лчо — a3paiAi0UH •ssaupaiBA\-puB-4lluí ou iX iiip iA ‘Л0З1А ‘aaлoJ—0П1Л1А ■ ■ц IB Xsnq 3uidaa:{ uiB id — аои аЗц щ :isii a q i sj ОЛОН ,,\t0410UB jo азрл аха 041 UI ащ л1А auo dopA ap 01 ОЛВ 0A\ 1B4Î д в ор sojiBui ix a i ч аал о 04Х 'ssassod Х1ал18залЗ sn JO ЦВ OJB OM. 'a jit a in m s -U00 Хпвал iB q i S[Bapi a q i adBqs -ал 01 puB s p u iu i lu B u u o p и э -:jBMB 01 ‘aлaqA\XлaAa ХрочХлэАЭ 01 in o auIqaвoд si д в м Jo is b iu ■ -looqog UJOIS ‘u o u j aoiAJOs 01 uaAia s a u iu iB Ji iB p o ds o q i u B q i asuas jad aap ‘ja 3 jB t в u j ‘100409 04 З и р З Xi.wou SI piJOAV j n o •ssauipjB4 JO ЦОЦВАЦ -Xno asuaiui jpin ЧЦЛ^ ‘sopuBUi -Ш00 a q i JO Bopi o q i Xq pajn^^ -dBO uoaq se q u o h b u i3 b u ii JB infl -od sijo d x a JO З и 1и1ВЛ1 a q ) JOJ sp o q o s iB p a d s р а р р в адв ц ова 01 puB tso A p suioq i u i азл о; IBUOiiBonpa UB адв аодо! Л1« puB X abu puB Хшдв o q x и оц -Bonpa UI A\ou puB ISBA 3 u iq i -ouios SI ал ан '8аэ1лдэ5 раш л в o q i UI p o q o s 01 3 u p 3 u o u i 3unoX JO иоцвлоиоЗ в u o d n :ioot oav sb ЛОриОА\ Ul SOXO ДПО ЧПЛ 0/Л. •8-1:1 лэ^эл II s.«3jqaii izs-Of-Z ЭЧП1— U! MVttOJO.. ‘SI 81 Jaqo}30 -oлd pinoqs snsar Jo oidpsip aqi joj uossai looqas Xupung aqx ONVS »•—NI m m vao— ANVdWOD ю т îiAva ■9ЦЁ ra a n ra i ■ .« u v j ‘14>|ая «ni*íV IO eöspüwo 'PIO sqiuoui iz 'Il»a Xasnnno aaaaxsioaH — aivs яол *Х11ср|Яэн р з щ ш в х а SSXa ДПОЛ ЭЛИН ‘О ’М ‘uioiBg-H OîSU iA V ja s a o s э р п л х X OSt' j.siHxaivi0 x< !0нэгааан »soxNPK аа n Э N ■uiaivs-uoisuiAV ‘‘ÎS эрвл х OZt> ‘•ОЭ 4 a n q ao a ‘s jb o s -ubu tuauiXBj Xsi!3 siiotUBj лпо iio i n a 'Xauoui элвз p u n sanos îb ){ laS UBO noX ‘a.iai{.uXiiB хао NV3 ao.v Л1—savas aas JÍ-í-6 -oiHAs^aoiv! ‘xupuaii jtucjj *f 'sSid sjnisduiBii pui! auiiiSMuati яг — aivs аол ’П 'Э 'íi ‘uia|«s-40)s«!AV '4 S ^ IJlo q il -íí тге ‘"ОЭ олпци •лпд Х^лэлвн ’X jp 1СЭЛЯ t’ U I aiO)B 1вэлЗ V 'suij3> iiiaiuaA -0ОЭ ‘saDijj isoAioT -auioq ÎE-6-ÔI ‘Xc.ttiiSiq uiaiB g-uo) -sujAV wo ац1Л5чэоц[ jo q ijo u ЭПШ T ‘iioid -Л iai!AV 'Suoi saqoiii ÏS puB ».f. ^ssjaoiq aBidoj anx ЯОЛ — ом1НХ.\уаля аму aidvi« нол aiv.i iisvo •Э‘N >ijnqB|t«8 И1»к •№>01 -‘ДО)!«»! ‘эицэ 'S ЧИМЛ M S JO ‘a3{Ajas f d u io jj ■»)CJ )83J3|ui M O i 'SICJ3) S u o i siVHVJ NO—Mvoi OX ламок N0SS31100H3S AVQNnS анх Л0 siH O iiH D iH ;i)JOJJ3 IVU)8TipUT JO i()18J3AIP ЗщМОДЗ V 81ВЭЛЭД sauil uq^npojd 1I « H ^ Яипиоэ циэшвшдв jo !)8fi эц) «fiiWMin a f l i^ piaij О) ffioisid 4элп Ш ß9tnt шоц ‘quioq •J1 -uiaics-uoisuiAV ‘-)S£lJ3qi'i ‘Ji 0S> ‘sjap.ttOf ‘sjtiaiv! '1!ралэ p a ijiu S ia ’эш п a q j 3}(!i luasajcl o fj ';uasajrt э щ ЭЧИ ЭШ !) OfJ *3J1!AVJ3AI!S ‘X jp -Avar ‘saHDxvAV — soKoiMvia «'1E-6-0I •luaiBS-uoisuiAV ‘ IS пвцвлвк S 6X9 ‘ 03 o u B id S u iiJB is ■••uoii -ipiioa iB aiu B ip au i pooS ‘p p o iii OEGl ‘d n s p id p jo j -jonM aSijj -aa oiHxoaia — aivs иол XNVAi С10Л 4 ^ 4 л л J O ß r a v XNVM is a u x v m Щ ^ ,1 Ш Я Ц 0| «I п т &чт ,1W<1 ;ejtt anos jo uiiBd pi«Áo!| эд«. rtui) -)эв ЭЦ) 08 8Яп|д Ш П Х .'u iie d puB q u in q i u a q i ¡ is jij u o вдэЗиц э зв я :noX UO ШЭЧ1 за1Д1 aqs sb is n f u o saAoia дпоХ in d р и в uos -дои soiBs a iii шoдJ d n в э ^ в х •uiBas apis -Щ a q i u o adB x aiuB u в a\os до ‘SOAOI3 ЛПОХ OSO[ 01 POUIPUI ОЛВ noX Ji ^looqiojiaod лпоХ oí 40ВЦВ 01 japtoq-OAOiS в X u g '^BOjq 01 uauiOAi u B o jja u iv -loj auo poo3 в SI В1рл чш п puB saAotS Sujso[ JO liq B q a q i iB q i isoSans sisq B p ads S u iq iç io "s.^ìBp asaqi алво ВЛ1Х0 aAJOSop X oqj in q aqojpjBAV дпоХ jo зш оц lu u ijo d -uq isout a q i lo u алв asoqi o:iu sobiossoooB Л0410 puB— В1рл чш п лпоХ ‘3B qpuB q ‘soaoiS дпол аЗ а ц о о o iB ig 'O ’N Чиадлпо Ч1ПН X a КЛЭ^БШЭШОЦ шлвд лод SJUIH эЗэноэ 3)BJS ш т Xu« eq wem ^ ‘BaidB^a дэЯио! эц ) J0 ЭП1ВЛ эц ) Suiutuuaiap щ jo io B j lUBiaoduiT Хдал в s; арвдЗ ри в ‘д ац оч до ц ощ auo saidB is ви ц од во 44 J°N « I имолЗ и о ц о о Э41 J0 1S0H •aui:noid лood JO osHBoaq a u q p p im a\oi 01 S u q p p iu i шoлJ раопрал sba\ арвлЗ a q i Ji 0S’8S$ JO aniBA uBot в asoi р[П0А\ 4i 3u a i oidBis saq ouj g /I род пзвош IB q i и о ц о о jo лол\о.1.3 в IB q i sXbs ‘о З о ц о о o ib is 'O 'N JO isq B p o d s и о ц о о uo isuo i -ХЯ ‘u q ^ u B q g "o T moa\suv ¿U01 -100 SUIIPPlUI A\Ol pUB auUPPJlU JO oiBq в JO oniBA 041 u i aouo -jojjip 041 sr 1ВЧМ :uoiisonb Q m m m :iav SNOiisano n m г ^ Ш xsiO H 3H X QMV A x a v a a V ja o v d asradvaiN a Сэ n ) aiiiA SM DûN анх гш ‘91 нааохэо ‘A v a ra i •о -N ‘i«a a s n v s хаанхя nivk Hxaos л у у у н - > п э а •uo? -илсцх pa[.í;s .Сципввэ • • • ЭШП1Н0Э Л.10ЛО .10J spH ‘эрэпв ‘цао;эл[эл ‘ÎIOJ UI ‘злоро ц«.т 43!îl S6 ¡sanbo_L ||9j_ ¡suu¡jj_ jaijjeaj ¡s+ен ¡SJ0UI D00U 9- 1 -иол\ UI •sapBqs qSiq мэп injjap • • шлил\ ?3.í ^цЗ.юм^чЯп 8S6 S9|A4S lenspQ — sje+s¡BM+j¡4s— sassaJQ +eoQ— 'OS 0Î SI S3Z[S '95JOOJJ; Лвш -J3f 10ол\.-цу 3ui>ioo[-poo8 ‘щооож asaqi—ajü Xsnq лпоХ aj рэисц.— S N 3 1 0 0 M 6ui>|001 -pOOQ •IwniBu m 'OS 0Î 21 sazis îuoaj рив s^a^ood J ‘s3A93is lUkop Buiu ijBq:» ашозривц рив 's^a^sod цэ!)«(1 aiq омх '-Ч^Ч вдэшвэ иивш *:)jos jo ¡ )«оэ oiod pajon«) Xfíivms Чвпввэ AiaiVHaoiiaa ¡аноэ ох SNOSvas qnv mon voj XI ÄOfNa * * ’ аяан 8шол авоонэ •Чэлпцэ ^snclBH JOZJBUJOO IB uoou oo:zi ÍB îuamîuioddB S I4 U IÍ 1 П Л Э Э 0Д О ‘H T 'л э н •Sîjod Лэллвн '»ли puB ■ЛРЧ 4 î t ^ Лврипд luads aiuAuqia JO Xaijva эоиоа 'элг« puB -ли •Лцизоол s}îOd Ч 1 Л 0 М . "S iW 'лаэ818 s ¡4 p o ^ js ^ A 3it5As:i30i4 Î0 4 Î1UIS ившлоц •XBpung siiod вла POÎISJA ЛЛВ^З ÄJBJ/^ 55Щ •ощио Зи!рлвн шол; рэилпгэл ЭЛВЦ ‘UUV взэлши:, ‘лэ? -цЗпвр рив ло}кол 0Ш 1Э -зл!«! •UOIIV oof ■ЗЛ1/а рив ‘ЛИ ‘5}иэлвй SI4 aUUJSJA SJ Л л в м 'S ’П ЭЧ1 JP U O U V А о н 'lU S iu Лвр -ЛП!1В8 ЛЭ^ВОД OUlia -ВЛ^М P3ÍISIA SiîOd ч^лом 'ЗЛИ рив -ли •pua :чээл\ оод Зитлпр виол Ава ’ЗЛИ PO^ISJA lUOIBg-UOl suîAV ÎO 5UBZUBA Аолх ‘Зли 'uos puB na3uv laqBW 'SJW ‘JC^Bf uos puB sauof вадлаа ‘Зли •XBpuoiíi Алпазцвд Oí Й1Л^ ssauisnq в арвш sauof аЗлоао ÄBpung ащлзчооу! лвэи ла^лво ÄOH ‘Sií^ рив ‘ЛИ p a ^ js fA ií [ [ u iB j puB ЛЭ1ЛВ0 Uli "зли: puB мк •j':bpuiis SílOd ’S ‘Т ‘ЗЛН РЭП51Л SDUBH JO s d u in d : эрЛю -злрч рив ’л^ч puB sd[[l!4d Аоалвн 'злн рив| ’ЛИ •Sîiod 'S -Т злн ‘лащош лац Ш1Л\ può чоал\ аод ^uads аЛлл pAojj -зл^ч ви ‘SuipuBig duiBO '»в раиоцв^з S f о ц А \ ‘^заила ‘U 0 3 лрщ a u n is jA алв ла^лво швд 'злм рив ’лн ш т ш Annasiivs -iS NIVW -N 911 „-foAl »Aisuadxaui ац? ÏU “J P-*®H *4^ ÍU ®Л\.. J^lOiS 30HS 31dWVS NV/АОЪ ^fÊÊÜ « шла^0 Of VW'pa* ot о» 8 •\n JOJam 1{э{Ч«к •twq « «мая VWVМ 2]« tt{MOI P«* on'ÎP**K ï»44to<l pu» РИ >|âS pu« uv) 'oponi OMCcq pu« v » l4 'J<n>»»îK* W q pa» UMOjq Щ p9fl»g im m V, s i ®P“?*«' A à ' L „ •jaqîiBD aunf aiuuBN S3JÍV JO îsana Аврипд aqî SBAV лачцво эпрпт ззш •Лврлп}вд 4 îiuig q?na SSIK P«B 'Vi •!, ‘ЗЛ!^ JO к^зэпЗ лэddns алал\ эп1л~вшоц,ь jo Л01ХВО •злк PUB ла^чЗпвр рив uqSnBA 'О 'i 'ЗЛ1^ puB -лаа •jBaipooM JO лаЗишиаа •Я ’М. 'злк ‘ла-isis лрч! ОД1Л\ Лврлп^вд îuads ч}ло1оо аЯлоао рив Ч')Л010О рло1пд •dлoo •3I0UUIII ‘зачвт 5вало ÎB раио^в^з з) ‘оЗв зАвр A\aj в Aabn 'S 'П Э115 ра -uiof оцл\ ‘ЛЭЩ1ВО ла^заа Mjd •BJU -Л0Л1В0 ‘aoлpэd члол îb роиоц -в^з 31 лачцво ’ojd ’лачцво Лпо 'зл^ рив •лм ‘Sîuaлвd зщ qilÄ ч3п01лп; Авр-01 в Sujpuads SJ ^ачцво аоиэллвт 'ojd •;)(ээа 3IUUV зл^и ‘лач^ош 3(4 ч^[л чЗnolлn^ Хвр-ог в auipuads лаив BUBjsinoT ‘эщл -31!У1 duiBO о; рэилпрл Лшлу S ‘П эад J0 чоаа элцо ’N ЧАЛ •ajiM 314 qîIA чэал Î3BI зАвр maj в ^uads •вл •5^lo^лo^I ‘Алвд •s П эчг J0 лачМ^О Ч«11вн ojuB4oaw О 'Л •залаан 'Т ‘М •зл!^ рив •JI4 ‘S)uэлвd 3]ц ч'){')& зЛвр M3J в 3u)pu3ds дзцв Авриои вл ■адодлок í»B Ллвк •S •П зад «» РЭал1)эл 83ЛЭЗН ^ЭАлвн 'э;<| •eanauuax ‘иоциок щ »Л* >га цт M«ai А«р-1> • pla^ (Ц Лвш tra по ПА ан о •* •мл Р ». дц WIÄ 1III1IIIII]t» tIIIII••IIIIIIIII IItIIIItII IIIIIIIIII I14 I(I I(i IIII I»II i ■VAVWWVSSVWWWWIrt^S W W V W W ..ШШ шаа„Л0А ЯЛ1901 XNaiv[aAoudi\[i H3hxonv xsar AVM mQììàS M9N 3H1 й ш т ONV oaisai A a i i i v a ЯЛОА aAVH dOHS ДОА ailHAV Я0 .......IIVM nOA 31IHM JVW* I"J ¿4 •34UB1 Алвац g{. 30 uoпonpoл d m p apaau la^ofu ^ ЦВ panddns алвч алвл\эщв!; pa^Bid-ja^Dju jo in d in o i> e i aqi OÎUI !»U3Ä Ч31Ч» 195101U 341 •Лврзапх Í3BI ‘В13лоао ‘ларачм. duiBO ^в чиваЭлаз о} lвлodлoo шолз paîouIoлd sb/a ‘зцад 'о Т •ЗЛ1Ч J0 UOS ‘зцад -n швццМ аахокоал «n-ei-OT -аицюр*!« ‘лаиЦшэ «10|А 'Ы010Э раж|М ‘sqpiq п»* -МОГ QKV aiinx—aivs яод aovnòoiM о о эиоц :алв защлпоаз лаадо ло заЗвЗ^лош ‘sp u oq jo îu n o u iB IBioi JO алош ло luao лэd x 3uj -pioq ло SuiuAVO злар[оч Ацлпэ -аз лач^о рив ‘заЗвЗ^лош ‘зла -pioqpuoq UÄOU4 ач? í B q i '£ О ’N ‘aiiiAS3)ooK JO ‘аЗвпЬ01ч 'О 'О :s! лаимо ач^ ÍBqj, z 'О •íí ‘auiAS^ooví ‘аЗвпЬ -ОН 'О "О :з1 лаЗвивш ssaujsnq рив лопра ‘лaчsпqnd ач? jo ззолррв рив ашви ац5 rjuqx "i •Sí-GX ‘лачоро Л0J ‘ о -ц 'aiiiAs^ooiM tB Л1чээл\ paqsuquíi ‘эsIЛdлa^ua ащАЗчаохм aqi jo •£«6t ‘S ЧэлвИ! puB ‘8161 '\г ïsnanv JO ssaaS -иоэ JO s)3V эц) Xq paj|iib3U ‘•3)3 ‘но1|В|пэд|Э ‘>иашэЯвиви ‘diqsiauMO ач? jo }нэшэ^в;§ i«^«m p « linimv.jMA ‘рлппм Ч»а<|И1Ш MW '»qata» д]эод q)iM' m ia ао|иая aqx ■^аал чад чзола 'Э 'S ‘ВЛК 10 3)83ПЯ злзм ша1В8-и»}зщм. J0 sauiBf 'о Т •зли рив ЛЗЧ1ВМ ’О 'V 'злм ■00:8 ÍB es лачоро ‘SujuaAa Аврьтд qmo oisnj^ 10040g 4ЗЩ ио13и!Шлвл ач1 Äq pэluasэлd aq niAV „sasja U00Î4 aqx «ачм.. Bîчэлэdo uv •лввzвq 34Î лoJ элэчdsoшîв aAjîsaj в apjA -oлd niA\ pooj poo3 puB з?чЗц -aipuBO ‘Sujauis йполЗ ‘злачшпи IBDjsni4 'рэллаз aq [[ja\ лэddns ua^ojqo V 'зарплв îJi3 aAii -ОВЛИВ ABidsip 1цл\ sinooq ^лол\ AouBj puB ЛцаАОМ •^oota.o g ч в SujuuiSaq ‘Sujubao рив иооилэ! - } v А в р л п ^ в д jB B Z u q ib iu u ib зд[ PI04 чэлпцо isipoqioyí uoi -Зииилвл аад jo д 0 8 Л \ aqx ft I w,- itiMio '•«Itim i»’ n«q>J«K >4 « РИ» ’Jíl fo "WÍ}» Xtspunqx злам «ubo io sasnooH UUV acf puB 4 ЦШ8 в{0 »ш •Алваю'зрЛю JO s!jsan3 itBpùns алзл Ллвзю ива рив ивщ^пу 'аэшаз10о0 jo лаЗоа аоизло^л ззш J0 чзэпЗ Зищалз- Хврипд ачч звл лачз1лд ацачвз! ззцч •лар[алчэв1а шох -зли рив •лн J0 з^запЗ ÄBpung элал\ лар1ам:<эв1а u q o f 'Зл и ри в •л^ч •Ллваю uBuiinv ’ЗЛИ рив •Л1Ч J0 зязапЗ ^qSju Аврлщвд злам лачз1йлд aiiaqBsi ззщ ‘ла^цЗпвр puu лачз!Л\д цвцзлвн ‘^ли рив -Л1М ■ЦЩ ччог "ЗЛИ рив -Л1^ 4Í!A\ pua 31ээл\ 34Î luads oлoqsuaoлo JO лачцво asinoT ззщ рив ивицли иозлара 'зли рив -лм NOiONIWäVJ 'Э ’N ‘ЭП1Л831Э01\[ îodaa лвэ>1 xaSBUBjvi ‘aOlÄVN Л Г •03 §ш||!Ц| щ г) j ( N01100 аПОА HOJ aiVd sm á i3)iaVN 1S]H0IH aoiAvas xaNOHd лол алю ш xsaa анх sv aooo sv si muoaí шо 9NINNI9 N01103 00 Ш ша ш зм VtfWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWIIWWft •Лцаяп JO m m •в •« •WK рот ;дн ‘я^цэ чпй *ДП9«1 и» до дай • щ 9 т Ц«н ■""" eSS¿2ÍS”" 'Apone ÄOiawnx •NT ‘влИ ‘лаодош jaq pa)|S|A хаодаа io 1^ ] ^ ptra pj«A^ aqv ;вц| 1«*;:. л I Шш-■»тми pu» jw m if tuadsjCtiimrauioa wai«8Vtt3ki>4t }0 авЛви «uiia 'SJW pu» 'лН J ■8u(uaA3 iCBpjn)BS »ooius uqor ssiw JO з^запЗ злал лаилпх 'S 'JA. 's m PUB •л»м •ДЗЧ1ВМ 3J33BW pue -Ава laojc зашврззр4 ЧЧ1Л\ uoou -лa^JB Хвриои îuads sauöp 'v 'S •зли PUB лащлво рзлд 'зли •Аиошлвн лвэи 34I0J эшоч ЧЦМ ÄBpung îuads иалрцчэ рив рпол^д -а 'М ’«ли рив •ли •34I0J ашоч 4ÍIA^ S/ÎBP (вло -ЛЗЗ 3uipuads uaaq sBq Лшлу 'S n aq-i JO чоошд Л[эзм iiijof •Э1ЦА33100И IB puB ЭЛ04 залцврл ЦЧ!Л\ йЛир 1влэлаз Sui mmws ФР, JO n»«o4 рвд;,-ущ. |^51Я 'Iiounnaa •H 'M "MH •JW ‘B^uejsd B,aapan«H -:)IsiA uiaiBS-uotBUiiUL jo. aaj|iï|tp puB зЗрзовн sqv 'влм PUB :jn •ABpuns А^лзчл jo ' лзривхапг a o f ’ЗЛИ puB -ли PSÎISJA ‘А ш ш ох puB изатовя ‘иалрпчо омц puB 351олэ ’Л ’а 'ЗЛИ ри в -ли •молзипх -N 'Г ;saïï ‘лзччош ,sчлвdg ’зл и jo з^ззпЭ^ ри э 51зэл1 злам 1э щ а а jo ‘aj:i3Br Чю з ри в sчлвdg ‘Н Т 'ЗЛИ •laiuBQ Ач50лоа iniAV pua 51эал\ э щ ^uods лаилоо Лзвало ]о aiqo o рг в ы з з щ •аш оц лашло; л р щ чв алач tl« -puads злв аолиои jo лащапвр „о^Ящшим, Э1Ш рив îooiug ичог -зли Ijo sjABQ 'H -JA 'ЗЛИ PUB -ли шп ÛilODNOD 8 я о у гzm '91 нааохэо 'луагал asiiiJHaxNa ( а *n) ашлвяэои анх (ano; aSed uo panuiiuoQ) -‘Z saojoj punooa am uf OOO'OOE'S ìsmohoj sb pajnqmsip — 8fr6T ;o pua am iiq 000‘009‘L o; pasBaaout aq hja ibio; sjqn puB ;uas9jd iiraiy aqq ut uaui 000‘0GS> iÌiaiBUipcojd -dB ajB aiam paounouuB uosta^g jba^ jo iÌjBiajoag ■uajpiqD mtM uatu ajojaq uaui paiJJBta ssaipnqo iib 3uihbo uam puB ‘uaui patjjBui StnilBO ajojaq a^Bis b ut uaui aiSuis hb Suiubo jo iioiiod am ^o^BpuBui aJiBur osfB pinoM. niQ aui -uappiq-Toj aq ptnoM siuauijajap iBuot^Bonpa iiinf ixau jaiJB inq ‘.ib3jì looqos luasajd am qsiutj ìÌbui aSanoo jo looqos qStq ut a.m oiiA\ asom ^^m saprAoad nrq aiij, 'bt 04 os uio.ij a3B mnuiraiui am aonpa.i 01 uotiBisiSaT a^Buag am Unas puB passBd asnoq am ‘^uaraiJBdaa JB/a. sm jo s^sanb s j am puB 5uapisa.id: aqi jo uonsaSSns am ?b Sunoy n ia xdVHQ sassvj asriOH •aouB.iaduiai Suiuibiib ui apBUi iipBa.iiB ssa.iSo.id am 2{oaiio puB asiAvun aq pinoM ^um suavoi puno.iB ain.i Ì.TBinitu B asoduii ‘aiBJOui auiuijapun ‘suoiiB.iado 3anooq SuTiiBquioo JO uiaiqojd unoijjip aq; iiutjB aq; uo ao.ioj pinoAv' q.'i ;Bm 3ui;b;s ‘;uatupuaiuB aq; sasoddo uosuing JBM jo ji.iB;a.ioag ’sduiBO àiujb punojB puB iti aonbii jo eiBS aq; UBq pinoitt qotq/A mbi qjBjp am o; luaiupuautB UB pasodo.td SBq ButoqBjJio Jo aa^ .to^Buag anqA\UB9pM •gt o; sa3B ijB.ip .iaA\oi o; inq aq; uo a^Bqap suiSaq a^Buag aq; anqAiuB9]A[ •pa^Bis SBA\ II ‘a.taqAvasia pa;;ij .la^iaq a.iB puf uaui .ia3ui\0ii jo aouB.mpua iBoiSiÌqd am aABq ;ou op aSs siq; jo s.iaipiog ’paiBaAa.i ipAasooH luapisa-ij ‘.iba\ aq; Sut.mp sai.ioioBj suoiiiunut ui j(.ioa\ o; paq3noi.inj aq o; paioadxa a.iB pp s.ib3ìÌ 0^ oi 9C s.iaipios jo .laqiunu y MMOA\ MVAi ao j SHaiaios iioaoiaaj ox •B3ÌSI5I JB3U s^aiCo-tisap iiuiaua ajoiu om; paqiuoq s.iaquioq uinipaui iSuijy puB ‘dno.i3 jouB3.ipuy aq; ut puBist p.itq; b 3{Oo; saojoj puno.i3 -g "n. ‘suBi;n3iy aq; uj "siassaA o3.ibo iB.iaAas puB s;Boq 3uiXij uaAas ‘japua; auBidnas aSjBt b ‘sjasinjo iiuaua aa.tq; uo s;iq aiqBqo.id pa.ioos suotuoiog u.iaq;jou 910 UT uing JJO suoi;bj;u30uoo Suiddtqs asauBdBf 3ui -31ob;;b sjaquioq paniB ;Bq; 61 Jaqo;oo pa;jodaj sja;jBnb -pBaq s,.inq;.iyoBw 'uao „ P3ai303.i 3ui3q j9;jb aiqissod sb uoos SB paounouuB 3u|aq s| Xuiaua aq; 0; arqBA jo ;ou si HOiq«i suoutoiog aq; ui 3ui;q3ij aq; uo uoi;biujojui ny • • • pa;oadxa aq ;snui sassoi 3.in;BU siq; jo 3j;;Bq b ui ;nq ‘aouiui U33q aABq ‘a;Bp o; ‘3ui;q3ij ;ua.ijno sq; u{ sassoi ano,, 'PtBS iÌABN 3q; ,,‘3ui;q3ij puBi 3ibos nnj ou ‘;3X ss ‘U39q SBii aaaq; ‘puBisi ibuboibpbuq uo aq o; UMOtni SJB sdoo.t; asauBdBf jo s.iaquinu a3jBi q3noq;iy„ •p3iio.i;sap sadji; hb jo ¿o£ 0 ; ;sn3ny qsBi UB33q 3ui;q3jj suouioiog aq; aouis ;jBJD.ttB ssauB -dBf JO no? 3q; ;q3noaq spiB.i ;s3;bi ssaqj, •sja;q3ij 3q; jo z puB s.t3quioq aq; UMop ;oqs saua;;Bq ;jb.iojibi;ub puB sja;q3ij ’g 'n ;nq ‘piBS anbiunuituoo aq; ‘suoi;isod aioqs puB piaijJiB ibubdibpbuo aq; P93(ob;;b ‘sja;q3ij g Xq pa;joos3 ‘sjaquioq Xuiaua ;noqB .iaqo;oo paiaod -aj Xabu aq; ,,‘piaijJiB .ino ;suib3b ;iubssb 3uoj;s b joj pasodsip 3uiaq sjb ;uaiudmba puB sdooa; jiuisua ;Bq; paAaii -aq Si puB puBisi tbuboibpbuq uo suoi;isod aioqs pire piaijJiB ano qiuoq o; 3 uinu{;uo3 ajB asaundBf aqx,, 'spuBisi puB sapijqjaH am * « | a o p a iB O MSN ‘ p u B p s a z ut p a u o n ^ i s aou sib s d o o j ; panata puB j|B Xoub pub ‘suouioios am u^ iBUBorepBno }0 asaajap sq% Of saufiBoi sq) SurpT^ mou ara Xoxìb aqy ]0 m an pimojS )«in paDanouuB uosoins rp «M I9 1i| t u lli u n » » iw n tó w x o u x Xw^ajoag Mnydvoai o) 'aptjin Xiaufpjosoc snih aauuqo sq; puB Xjo;3bjsi;bs ajoiu aq 9snotnjnoo aq; !)q ;u{od uoi; -ojisjaai i8j}uao auo ssjuiq; ‘3a;;ituiuoo uopBajsjaaj atj; jo uBtmiBtio ‘uosiCa ’a ‘K 'siooqos aq; ;b suoj;Bj;sj3ai aq; SABq 0; pauuBid ititBUi3iJo SBM anuM •UI ‘d 01 puB 8 uaaM;aq aoBid atuBS aq; ;b ^laaM S[q; jol sSmuaAa XbpiJiì puB XBpsanqj, aa;si3aj osib ìCbih iaiu. 'ui 'cI ' S 0; ‘ui -B 6 wioj; :iaaM sjq; jo ] iÌBpjn;BS puB Abpijj ‘XBpsjtiqil SI uoi;Bj;si3ai asnoq;jnoo oq^ •paounouuB jCisnojA -aid SB ‘/C;utioo aq; uj siooqos pa;Bpiiosuoo aq; ;b jo pBa;s -UI sa;i!0iji;jaa sanjssaoau jba\ JOJ osnoq;jnoD aq; ;b ja;s{3aj lUM spiana; iuìb; jo sjbumomw d3isi93d m m X3n?ii •spua jjaaAv uo atxtoq Suituoo ‘ojaq aA(i 0; anui;uoD hjav uo;auiuuod 'JIM •poiiBi -ap aq iha\ uoi;tì.todo jo a;BO[j -HJao a q ; p u n ‘paiB^s u o ;3 u iu -uad ‘paujn;a.t aq m-vi jo ^u u iq aq; u o suoi;sanb att; jo nu .laMSUB 0; saauA\o Jiana; jo j A.ibs -soaau si ; i -piBS o q ‘;io j;a a a q ; o; p a u jn ;a j aq 0; ajB s:{uBiq asaqx ‘91 'a o n ja ;jB a;B jado o; a;B aiji;aaa b ;a3 o; ;n o p a m ; aq 0; s:)uBiq ;io j;a a u io jj paA iaaaj ApBaJiB 3ABq sjauM O Jiana; ;B q ; ;no s;uiod u o ;3 u iu u a d 'i v i 'S3(anj; iCiuo s a p n p u i ;i ;u a m o m a q ; ; v •u o i;B ;jo d su B j; JO u o i;B jad o a q ; jo j sa;BoiJi;aaa sanissaoau jb/a aq; jo snB ;ap a q ; aip u B q niM, a a ijjo s iq x •;sod M3u aq; ;daaDB 0; 'djoo aauB;daa -ov sjo;ow iBjauao aq; uiojj pauSisaa uo;3uiuuad ’}{aa/A Biq; ajaq; 3uipnnq uassm aq; UI pauado aoijjo aqx 'uiaiBS-uo; -suiM UI uoi;B;jodsuBJx asuajaa jo aoijjo M3U aq; q;iM jauiuiB -xa UB autBoaq aq uaqM ABppj ;sBi ;uauiujaAo3 aq; jo Xoiduia aq; paaa;ua ‘ubw ssauisnq IBOOI uiAOiin iiaitt 'uo;3uiuuad 'W 'AV (•o;oq.i jjb;s asijd -ja;ua)—'aiiiAS^iooH ui dBJOs Su|;oanoa ut auii; aiqBjapis -uoa ;uads aiSBq puB aìou UT dBjos aq; ;a3 0; /Ìi;ub;suoo paJoqBt saiAoa PUB aa;so^ •sjssapi -aiSBi iiStiH ';q3iJ iuutiuiBqo a3BAtBS A;unoD ‘sa[/Coa uaa ‘aa;uao ;ja;so,j 3iBJ0 SI ;jaT •/C;unoa aiABO u! aAijp [B;aut dBJOs aq; q;iM 3uid[aq spjBMo; XBd Xub ;no -q;i/tt auii; qanut pa;oAap aABq oqM uaui aajq; ajB aAoqy •ABpuns. 'ajaq; auiBS aq; si uoi;Bn;is qSnojq; atuti;uoa uia\ puB :|ooid,o aq; i«s sua\o; .iaq;o ui sa.to;s pa 6{>:i ;b SuiuaAO ipuo ttiSaq [n,v. -;isia aABq oqA\ asoq; puB uaq; qaiqA\ saaiA-ias aq; uj ‘uqna 'H PU8 a\ou uoi;cIuii51s u ■jnq aAUq a 'Aaa MoiSBCl aq; :)sissc hjav S}UBqo.taui icaoi -;i ;noq« qaiuu ;uouiiaa q;.ioN jo .tajjca 'X 'H oP oi 3;t3[ oo; Aiqcqoacl si ;i ‘aaj Aan '93 aaqojoo ';q3iu AnpuoiM qajnqo UBi.ta;Aqsaad; Aqxia ;b uiSaq uiA\ 3u!;aaiu -iBAiAaj y ONixaaiv ivAiAau IGO SNIOr N0i9NINN]d N O X O N IN N a d tM 'M 3 Aiya 1 V1 3 W dVdDS NI dl3 H -jOD pjBoq 0} ;aadxa •pa;B;s sba\ ;i ‘;q3iù Abpj«;bs ;sBi 3A0JO q;iuts ;b aq; papua;;B OQZ ;noqv 'paAjas aq III« ;SB0J jauiaM b qaiqA\ ja; -jB ‘3iib; iilAi sa;BpipuBo 'looqas aauBApv aq; ;b ;q3iu Xbpju;bs pjaq aq niA^ apBaoouiaa V AiiVH 3ixvu30K3a •jadooo 'O 'AV 'AaH Xq qajnqa uBiJa'V/tqsajd aq; ;b saaiAjas iBpads q;jAV „ABpung qaanqo ox oo„ aAjasqo him dooa; ;noas SIJI3 auiAs^jaow aqx a3iAHas xao3S ■BA *;;a5{aid duiBO ;b ja;uao ;uamaDBidaa IBaipaw aq; ;b pauoi;B}s avou SI :iooauJBioaw -g Ja;iBM -;Ad M30UIVV133H HailVAV •gì jaquiaaaa puB X ’AON uaaAi;aq jB3ns jo spunod aajq; jo asBqajnd aq; Joj poo3 aq iiiM 6 ‘ON duiB;s jB3ng dMIVlS Hvons •ABpuoH iiajjBq JO saaaB aAij ui pamap Jiaaqs jbuhb,! ■mou jjo 3uimoj3 8 SBq 3H s3id jo sja;;ii aajq; 3ui;aadxa AnBp si aiaaqs ujih axoN KHva no.i JI aajj03 •;a3pnq ■y 'i d aq; a;aidmoa o; pasn aq UIM iBAiuiaa aq; jo spaaoojd •;jB2oo oai ‘uiBqstJBjv uabn :apBj3 q;xx :q;iuis pajj ‘;;b/ìm s[joa :apBJ3 q;oi ¡niaNow ;jaqoa ‘uosuqop s m ^ q j :apBJ3 q;6 ¡uapMoa qdiBH ‘q;iuis UB3f aiqqoa :apBj3 q;s :apnia -u( iBAtuJBa aq; jo uaan^ puB auix aq; joj sa;BpipuBO laiuBQ ausaT s jw jo ja ;u n H aqiB g ssiw una au io q jnoii 0; ;uas jaddns aj|sap puB piìa;;B o; aiqB un ajB no^i j i sauioq aq; 0; s ja p jo ;no puas puB looqas aq; ;b jaddns aAjas niM ‘OC jaqo;oo ‘^Bpia,j piaq aq 0; ibaiu -J83 y ’X "d aiiIASJtoow aqx NaaMOiivii •jooqas aq; piB niAv spsasoJd 'pajiA -iq SI aqqnd 3qx uaanb puB 3ui5i aq; jo 3uiumojo ‘S3uib3 'aiBs JOJ pooj ;uaiiaaxa auipnp -ui ‘U0SB3S 3q; jo s;uaAa ijjaiu aq; jo ub 3ABq him sai;iAi;saj aqx OS ‘AON '3uiuaAa ^BpiJj lOoqas uo;3uiiujBjji aq; ;b ppq aq iBAiujBD uaaMOiiBH V IVAINUVd NOXONiniHVd •3uoi 00; ;ou SI Sai jnoX JI—3ai jno^ sb 3uoi sb цaэ/n ;st9i auios paMoqs saajjnn a]uuoi ;sq; ;sbj os umoj3 3ABq ib q x 'p ooa iCii’Biasdsa ajB jsajC apo sfnoqvaùii ®uaaa3 d|ujnx ! BioaniD diNHox •pa;iAui SI aqqnd aq x saiooq ÌjB jq ii JOJ ABd o; puB ;qap nBtus B XBJjsp o; pasn aq him spaaa -ojd ■jooqas aiABQ "H «iM aq; jo uiniJo;ipnB aq ; ui piaq iba -tujB3 uaaMoiiBH ^ aq him ajaq ; ‘le jaq o ;ao ‘;q a ju iiBpjn;Bs u o ivAiNHvs aiAva ()qa|3 aaed uo panu!;uo9 ) -as /Ciuo ;o u ;saA JBq 0; ;jo jja p a;jaau o 3 b 3 u i:ib u i p jb ‘hos j p q ; auiA O Jdiui puB SuiA jasuoa JOJ suB[d apBui 3ABq oqM ‘SJ3 - u ijB j ji;u no o ajABQ s; ;B q x ■paABS puB p ao n p o jd paas atun -3at uM O ja-auioq jo A ;i;uB nb a q ; uo spu adap An^iJauaa paqsq -qB;sa aq ubo u tB ja o jd itoi;BA.tas -uoa B q aiq M q;iA\ paads a q x •;a ij;sip u o i;b a -.lasuoo nos uiJipB A oiP P IH aq ; jo u B iia io a i^ 'M ’O 0; auip.toa -3B u o i;a n p o jd p aaj puB io j;u o o uoiso.ta JOJ auinSat s iq ; jo j puB iu -op a q ; jo ;in s a j b sb Bzapadsai Baoijas JO spuB ;s pio lu o jj n ^ j s iq ; paas ;s3AJBq 0; au iitu B id o jb s ja iu jB j A ;unoa o ia b q -ìubiai psag ezopsdsa'^ SuiAGg SIDUIIBJ (;qSia aSud uo panupiico) jiDoja ‘T ‘y :i ‘xijpuaH 'w 'X ‘z JBSauaH liapo ‘Z ‘siti^iuar ’q ‘d :s ‘pnoj;s -a 'H -z ‘pnoj;s ■im ’t ‘uBiuiaa;s ■a iijjag \z 'saABJO AoiJBH '-Z ‘aooa "T uqor 9ZIS 3)3iosqo JO saaix •S ‘Jjaaqs O 'H :e ‘icaqoiH ‘M puoui/iBa !<: ‘ajooiM ■'I ■M '-Z ‘aclod ajjna UBqsjBH 'Z ‘ii3no;s T ■Aaa sddcaaH jcq Jaduasscj ■X ‘laBqa -!K ’AV puouiABa ¡1 ‘saiA\oa ■JM sBuioqx !x ‘tiaA\od ■g ’a ¡X ‘Ja; -suiyajM y -0 :t ‘^aoja T -y saq n x JB3 Ja a u a s s c j M afj Z ‘a;;aiioo 'M u sajfx •163 Jaauassvj :9X Jaqo;ao qanojq; pjBoq 3uiuoi;bj IBOO[ aq; Aq pans -SI uaaq aABq saqn; puB saji; JOJ sa;BaiJHJ33 3uimouoj 3qx ìm asnssi _swnj^ii • •> 3;iioa ‘•niiASHOOiM ‘suiBiiiiM ^Itax Ja; -XBa a;tioK ‘auiASHnojM ‘aiaa;g XóiuiJiaxv' PJOJIIM U a;noH■a?uBApy ‘ jf ‘:jDoii 33'x ;ja -q»a 'Z a;noH ‘aniAS^taoK ‘uiboaauajMBT ‘.uo;auiuiJBa ‘suoAi qBqoa SBUtoqx -f a;noa ‘auiA -s^aoH ‘^aijnx :{UBja ‘.z a;noa ‘aauBApy ‘saiqaaj auso jsauja !l a;noa ‘aauBApy ‘iiaqduiBO inniuBg ;ioo ¡aauBApy ‘^30 t'BuijsH /ÌJU3H :aiiiAs:i3ow ‘liaa AissaJi oaio :aniAs:ioow ‘qojBptf ;sauja !33UBApy 'jadJBH Buinba SBUioqx ‘Z a;noa 'ajilASJiaow ‘jcjfjBa uoxia jadsBf ;a3ui -aaiooo ‘aun;jo,j ■a '& iaaujaai -000 ‘uosjjjBH sauiBf lanuiBg :;jojo duiBo ;b XuuB aq; o;u{ uoi;anpui joj xs J3qo;so ajaq babbi o; pBjnpaqas ajB it;unoo aiABa JO saa;oai -as pajoioa gì auiMOuoj sqx ■jCq-pooa B^fSiH ssi3( 0; aABq iiiM sdBf aq; a:iit saiooi 'tUBja -ojd aq; jo pua aq; ;b piaq sbm uo;ssas ssatqsnq aqx „•injwnBaa Boijaiuy 3uidaax„ ‘^Bid b 3Ab3 looqos aq; jo uajpnqa apBj3 q;jnoj aqx ■uoi;o3ia auimos aq; ui uo po;oA aq 0; ;uaui -puaiuy iBuoi;Banpa aq; Suiujao -U03 asiods jo;oojd -g ■à -;dns •„samoli tujB^ aq; ui uoi;ij;nN„ ssnosip ai^jn«!^ aauajoLi ssijm jBaq 0; ;uasajd ajaM sjaqiuatu gi u bi(; ajoi^ •JIBqa aq; ui ‘;uapisajd ‘uosupia a;;aj8Aa 'sjjm q;iM 9X ';oo 3ui;aaui puooas s;i ppq ■y -X 'd aiABQ 'a 'uiM aqx 3ui;o9])V[ se|^i V 1 d 3iAua A\ ’nB3 ;jTMp Biq o; puods • u ot nqq o) sutsaui XjdAa IO W|i atn )no4 pam 9<ni itaand >iq qSnoqti« p; « MRP9 „‘«an aq» ^ 0» 0» «owà |t,q r m M»r» aq im m M m iM » ;? » «b 3AV3101N3W Q3P03SÌ tat«)! tnfdaia) aq) ‘iràn r;tu)ai9u Mi«ap «onoj m* 9nq mommoMq |oa a*«q wntnii •ja;Bi paqsii -qnd aq hia\ A;unoa aq; ui uoi; -031103 dBJOs aq; uo sib;o; aqx . ■s;jojja iBuos -J3d Jiaq; q3nojq; iBap ;b3j3 b papiB A;p aq; jo ai3Bi q3nH PUB ■00 Jaqtum auiAs:j30j\i aq; jo q;img ;jaqoa ‘PJOAV ¿ÌpBJO ‘Ja; -JBO Ja;iBA\ 'uosduioqx ’H T ■sAbp IBJ3A3S 3uijnp dpq o; uaiu jo joqiunu B papjojjB osib ■y ■d '/A. aqx 'paMOiiB sbav 3uunBq qans poijad aq; aupnp s;uiod IBj;uaa luojj inBq 0; sjauosijd y apBj3 autos jo asn aq; puB auq; Siq JO 3AB3 OS[B U0ISSIIUUI03 ABMqaiq a;B;s aq; j o s b a b jo a ^im •uoissjmuioa ABMq3|q 3;b;s ‘ 00 iBoo ^ 3i3ija aiABO ‘ a n iA S :ia o ju j o u m o ; ‘ u o i;t3 a - n p a JO pjBoq X ;u n o a aq; ‘b a o jq q ; i u iS ; b J 3 z ; b u jo o • h 'S “00 J a q - u i n i a u iA S x a o w ‘ ‘O O H O P J « M ‘; o o u is S f q ; i « iS a j8 M s a ia n j; pa;Buop o q M asoq; a u o u iy •IB M a q ; u iM d p q o ; u a A i3 ajaM * s a z (jd 0 0 e ‘ 2 $ a q ; j o j q s B 3 a q ; p u B a a B d s 3 u is i; j3 A p b p 3 ;B u o p oqM s ja d B d S M B U s q ; j o a s o q ; a a m ‘saaiAjas jp q x 'XuuBd b aApaaj ;ou pip padpq o q M ApoqAjaAa ‘X b s 0; s s a ip a a N • ja u ; jB d s iq ‘j a ; - s o j 3 iB J 0 S B q SB ‘q o f ;u a u a 3 - x a U B auop S B q ‘uBuiJiBqa a 3 B A -IBS K ;u n o 3 ‘S3iitoa u a a •papaau-^ iilpBq Aaq; s jja n j; j o 3 s n aq; pa;Buop sjaq;o p u B a u ii ; j j a q ; 3 A B a 3 [d o a d X s n q X u b jv 'u a iB d -U1B3 a q ; a u p n p uoi;Bjadoo3 JO ;|J|ds a u i j b s b m ajaqx •dBjas jp q ; jo aiBS aq; joj uins a a iu b p a z n v a j siooqas sq; jo qoBa •Ja;Bj pa - q s q q n d aq tlIA^ uisq; jo qoBa u o sib;ox •aui;33H03 jo qof aujj b PIP U0;3U|UUBJ puB aitiAsiiaoN ‘aauiasiooa ;b spoqss aqj, sdoja jpq; q;iM X s n q uaaq aABq puB XuBuosjad a;Ba -aj3as o; qsfM ;Bq; dBjas sAsq sjauuBj AuBui ;Bq; ;3bj aq; pjp BB ‘ p a j j a j j a ; u | uoi;B;jodsuBj; j o 3I3Bi;puB u|BH 'injssaoanB Xij{b; ^ lu o SBM aiABa u ( aAijp aqj, •p a B B q a jn d a q n i^ v ; i 3 ja q M ajaq 00 IBOO V VTO a|A«a aq» o ; ;i B u i iq /imi ‘;i jo a to d a ip o ; q s |M p u B d v ja s a A ts q o q m a s o q » p a p u a . n q a i i j p a q » a n q ^ i . ^ o o M a d j a d s p tm o d . n t n o q « w ‘f p a i ^ o n ‘00» p itiM M » . O M S U O l U O | O S U | 9 | » e g « n o - l l V isiliiilS •a*»noo PIBuoàaBW «Jo u ;b piaq buoi; -aap ;uaaaj u| ^;ai3os iqo uons -da aq; jo iBqsjBui pa;aaia 'sBM aiilAs:iooH Jo sssjjnx uAiojbo IVHSUVIV tm — ^Ànn uaA|S : n k ^ao|4iw ‘ a*n9ai -as jtoj uonuw^M tioit -BuiuiBxa iBstSitqd joj ;jodaj o; pasnjaj Xipa;Badaj oqM ‘X;unoa aiABa JO q;iuig uiJaqg ;;aj3Aa suvaA e sxao 0ja q x pui3 dJiai4 m i 91,m n . s i ia ii| iw i| i| 9 e | | »i»aai!OPnj mata d«nt N0Sd3d »](l SQNnOd SnOldXl ■ m m SI 3AIÌK11V13W dvaos £ ON „ifpoqiÌJOAa JOJ SA\ax ^;«noo aqx HV»2^61 ‘82 aaaoxDO Avdiaa ‘ o n ‘aniASHOOivi „/CpoqxjoAa joj sawn aqx nv„ ia x x awaiOA г нижияивтмжижижижижммжтиживии «ЖИЖИЖИЖИЖИЖИЖИЖИЖМЖИЖИЖИЖ! иS мSNSиSнжнжнжижNжN им 11 Hsia HVS1Ш 1 ют SdHVlSOIiVSOIIOflWM OiSIOldlSJI . . 'О ‘N 'mTVS-NOXSNIM “ 9 * в о ц t M ilf f AHtîisoH ан я и оя ■ri гапгл • t t « Щ w *!S -sS tíq S m q jiiíM q * S q ín p o O put !uci snoijo|8 1 ‘9Ji|j ‘.sdnu SuHunei и -»spnqs Aiiu ^3IV.. S.aN3W®N ’AP» *Я ■udXi-íai psuoniodojd »nomfj f jijip ¡o ÏUO 01 nopBjsuBS 3ui:)X)i5 зм1<1ша> pug B."°A 49 P“® ■ ■ ■ ^"*’4 pMJBsq iqïjl Jioqi ‘31IUUÍ jpqi 019J(n Ц.ПОЛ ¡»SujijjOKUOÍw QN3W°N '*3° ^ 8uij«3/tt JO jno ц»ч> v m9 ц^од s3ui>jD035 uoXü'g „3N0i0-ina„ §и глрш Ш иэ •uooujaijB Лориои дэавсл 'tií D 'S in puB -ji\[ рэц51л рзиолру JO xijpuoH ’V '/A ■ittjpuns рй вмон a q v ‘SJIM puB 'лщ рэ -Ц81Л S4.Tt3dg -а T 'S.1W può -лщ •ÂTîpjniTîS и о^Зщ х эт UI szaddoiis здэм uibs 'тздвю ри в TUBS 'О '/A. 'ВШ PUB ‘^эавЗдви ‘ДЭЩЗПВр ри в Э100Л 'О 'О '8ДИ •SUIBÎ -UUOUI 04Î UI Лврипд îuads :{ооо -4Í«H 'а 'И 'S«4 рив -JIM рив Uîldod -J4 т -S.H4 рив -ли •ЛГ ‘рлвл\он 'N '/А "лэн jo Зи!ррэл оад риэив о; Хцо u¡ia Л01 Аврзэпх ÍJ01 -лр ‘щвд Чн^-U •вли рив рлвмон 'И 'М ’SJIAI uoouods JO ЛЭ180Л 'T 'М. ■влр\1 рив -ли Ч51Л\ чэом зцп Suipuods SI UIBS aiuuiw ssiï\i •paiiAUi SI oiiqnd оад рив Чэлпцо Оф PIB П!Л зрээоолл •:iBO 01 Xquoid aq щл^ элэцх Ч-г ЛЭ40100 ‘Î43IU Лврлтвз лввгв4 iBnuuB Л1эад Suiabu элв цолпчо [ащаа jo SOSM aqx mm JOOJÌS S3A010 siAna 09-S мх№1)вигнзнх1!4ангихмхн: и HЕихна SN8 S ü ИжижNЖи мгаS»SнSн Sи р1>1 pUR opons U | рочэ;о>15 o iX îS •SDAOUOSD)^ S jjy in o q ijM 9 |9 |d lU 0 D «} o q o jp jD M 0 A 0 |6 3 iïo q ‘ S ijo d o s jq i jo 0 A \| X ng 'SDISSOp U D D U O luy )0 S'^UDJ d l|l Oi OAOUDSD)! р э р э |э ОАОЦ 'OJS^m AjOAO 'UOUIOM • • 0 3 U d S¡4i |0 OAO|6 D UI S 3Jn(D 0i Л|||опЬ Лиош OS ajo ojoqt •|оио!10ээуэ os OJO dll|SUDtUSl^DJ3 p u ò J ЭЩ .'ЦОМ OS 4SDA\ p u ò J0 9 M 'UMOS ||П | p u ò {n 3 *9 |q O | 4 id •Щ О а| 0Ц1 -'fllBu-U O itJS D ^ OS o jo S J0|09 ОЦХ UCIUOM P0SS8JP-||8M Щ\ |0 Ajosseooe 3!Sjeq (•APV iBaniiod) ■pэîBIOЭлddv aouanijui рив ээол лпол aiqBpuadaa рив îsauoH мяамоя 'S -T . jjiaoHS лод IhZHSHSMIHXMBHSMXHBHSHSHSNEHSHXNXHXHXHBHXMXHXMSMXI Э N aniASMDOIVI 'OQ 9 Ч^МЯ QOOM JO SQVOl e$ dO 1V03 JO )1 Vi ш SS31Ш13С ION 'SI ■ojiîi JO jBoqs Ano •SJ14 PUB 'ЛИ 4îiA\ Лврипз îuads silia T 'X 'ЗЛИ puB jtqcq puB siua ш а ‘ЗЛИ puB MIAI ‘иалрщр puB аЗаН' швд 'зли рив мрм •aauBApv ÍB аЗрапва asoH X^ag рив иал\о sassiiM JO sqsanS jauuip Авр -uns oin алал\ иочлпд apofjBi^ puB оЗрацвн ans At^ag sassiiAi •uoijua Ава 'ЗЛИ puB -JH 4îî''i uoou -jaqjB ABpuns quads аЗан 2^1лл •sjju puB ‘Э1ЧЭВИ ‘uos puB SMoqq -ÍBW snjnH 'злм "лг uqof рив цэдпцэ uqor SJI4 puB 'jjv 'Bzuanijui qqiM paq Щ in и»э<| ВВЦ цвн Ч^эииэм Ааоч )« pu» хмл a4V)U3ds JO im i М ПЧЭ - Ш •aniAUoqdiuBH ui ЛЭи^ОШ риВЛЗ ЛЭ1’ Щ1Л\ р иЭ 31ЭЭЛ\ aqq quads siABaa эрпви ззцч •ABpuns suiBqunoiu Аивпля aqq uj saAn^taj paqisiA siABBH ло1ипр puB qqaqBZiia ssijai лaqÿíл\s рэл;и1М МН ‘AqBq рив uBuqaais Арлвк 'SJIM puB -ли •Авр -uoiM uospлвqэIH вцэлом paqisjA suaqoqnH рал д у "злп ри в 'Ли •aniAUi4 -рвл Ul Аврлп^вз quads lyaqBZ -ИЯ ssjiM puB jaqsiA\s рэл;и1М •заАПврл SuiqisiA Aqiunuiuraa siqq ui чээл\ aqq quads олоц8иаало Jo лaqqIBO X 'O 'ЗЛ1М puB иэлрцио puB лашоо pjojjiio ’ЗЛИ puB "лрм ■aniAuoqduiBH JO и^лви inBd вли puB -лц puB Аиошлвн JO SIAB3H оэпля 'ЗЛИ PUB ’ЛИ sqsanS 3uiuaA3 ABpuns ЛIaqq sb pBq SIABaH PIABQ •влрч puB -ЛН •залпврл äunisiA suiBqunoui aqq uj Авр uns íuads эqqaAЭЛc^ -ja. 'Я рив oлoqэqsv jo aqqoAajd qdasof •suqaH ‘.зли рив •лаа qíIAV Аиошлвн ui Аврипз quads uospjBqoia ЧШН 3snv •miuis -H 'Я ■злрм puB 'Л1М qqiAV Аиошлвн ui uoo^aqjB АврипЗ’anqA\ в quads лэqqIBO aiuuy "злн рив qqiuis qqna ssiJM ‘чqIШS '14 'X 'З-Ш "ВЛ 'JA ‘auoqsAaH jo лaqqIвo apAio 'ЗЛЦ puB 'ЛИ qqiAV sqquom 0A\q .3uipuads дэqJB :1ээм qsB[ ашои pэuлnqэJ jaqqiBO ’V 'X •jaqqiBO Ano 'ЗЛ1Ч puB 'JW ‘squaлвd siq qqiAV qЗnolлnJ Авр-я в Suipuads лзqJB ABpsjnqx paujnqaj BIUЛ0J -ЦВО ‘эолрэл ämBO ‘Алвд -g ’П aqq jo jaqqiBQ эоиэлАвт qAj •SRioipuad -d« Ч)№1^ amABaïmS »в mideoq t|A«a щ >1 А«чв UK«nv B.IW •л* 0 0 5 1$ ЛОЛ оо ох sims aaisaoM NIV'IJ S.K3IÏ asaqx Jo uax Atuo 00*51$ undsauoH 100 AV-1 1 V s.xai« Dsx JOJ spÄ S ЭР!Л\ ..9S НХ01Э яззанэ р э д э в а щ 369 aauj ашрээ •ВО DOS SJ0]03 iiv—SOI X 08 s a v a H d s a a s иояоэ at4uiJ3 'A f a / jÊ ^ à f t r jr z ^ j 61'gS ЗЭ1ЛД Яищээ LLZ% •S43Biq ■puB 8ил\олч UI sqoi и а^ол я saaoaxo ssaaa M 3 nx v ai- n v s.Nai« •osaqq jo j А[лво а ш о о -AqiquBnb p a q iu in ZrCL$S£V03a3A0 s.Naiv iiviDads А б» г§ »»'•»d яиц!ээ ^ U T $ spjojxo P«« ss,uà" s a o H S ,sassiivi pur s.uauioAV 3DIJJ рЭ31ДВ1\[ S/i s iN V N iv ia a JO И"Л Э1ЧВХ öSjc'i Ш-РЫШШ •1ЧЯ1иЧох puB qJBДouA\ox panos Atqq3iis puB suлaqqвd p o nuiq u o o sia 0 0 * 1 $ s ia iH S SS3JQ }juiui|S paz¡.iojut*s 90Ssasnoia Ч101эрволя .sfJiO 86 Sá ЭЭНЛ Ячщээ W * I ^ sai.i^s piiKЯЛ010Э л\эм SX aiM S ,sass||\i puc s.uouiOAl 86-iS аэыл Зипрэ С иющ aas Э% Г t«l icpads s a a iv a M S íooAVUV .виалрпчэ PUB s.uaiuoA\ Э86 asud Sui|ia3 J # A ................ soAaais M mW iJoiis puB auoi s a a iv a M S 100;UIIV .зиалрпчэ P«B S,U3UJ0A\ ХМЯЛЯ SIIIX аол sasvii33iad iv io a js •Э 'N ‘Aanasnvs •xs N1VIÏ H xaos 80K-90E ¡поЛ JOj auo /ddoq 0 t! ЭЦОШ UD3 эм fl Л|ио sn JOI ADj-., ;i|q Addoq D aq ||!M Aopi||j.L ouiii-jDM siqx 'ЛэиоШ jnÓA JOJ ЭП|0А ¡|(11 п о Л s jn s s o ü i |S 3 ia |u ¡ jn o X JO f $ :э и |П { ц з |о м р э м з и •3J по Л o s iœ o jd э м 'п о Л 0 | 3 Q p 3 |d A o p q iJ iq jn o so 'MOU p u y -pjO M q'3|D M Jno' 'ir ^ q sA o M |o so q А ш о и о э д •ЭП|ОА оso 6uipuo|S(no эд ||¡m i¡ os 'noA ioj Anq ЭМ Bu|q|AJ3A9 эАэ э|Воэ uo qiiM az¡u¡|nJ3s (snuj э ^ •||эм so ■ spuog JOy^ Anq puo 'qoj J¡3q4 Op AOUI SOU¡UJ03 3UII|j0MjnoA |oqi os''3Jopq J3A3U so Э71Ш0и0ЭЭ isnui эд\ •S3JO|S Аэииэ(] JnoA JO} эио |03J Aj3a o S) |S3| |oq¿ •UMOU)| J3A3 ЭАОЦ ЭМ tS3| is a d jo q s 3 q | 0 | цо sn S|nd JoaA sjqi |oqi 3Z¡|o -3J ЭМ 'Aopoi ))3Dq )|oo| ЭМ so puy 'SJC3A 3q| J3A0 pjOM -)|3Dq 6uj)|00| 3i¿ SI uoiiojq •Э13Э AopqiJiq Ajoab )0'<J0d SAvoHiuia 3 H ll)iV M A a a a s n v s NI HVaA XSHId iasix«3A av o x s a v j x i ■asijdjaiua эцх ЦВЭ— *ИЦ“М 40f I» sp«!M IIV •»«»Д •Aoauoo aqí uo sqiUBSSB Ашэиэ snoljn) aqq jjo )«aq padi34 Ч Э1Ч А д э |д д « э Я щ ^ л о э •m; ta iniA «)im , <4 А)Ааоэ « O ‘нога n v m ‘ввшочх Э 3 Л o a o Plo-лваА -91 ‘mata ÎB ‘puB aqBm qsлIí p u B j o n m q u B q a ja u i I«9|diC) в ‘элрчв ‘Moqs вэдп} -3|d вючх ■ináaq.JVA аэща Лц^ов по MÁn Jimn W мяц - o u n o u u B q s n f— з л а и э ч ? A q р э - q B 3 |p u i SI чЗпо; мои 'чапо» р и в — iB ífA Bf s A o A u o a 3 4 ) и в ш 04 м и э ш в э в ' } и в ч э д э ш э ч ? IO qof эчх В}иод1 аипчЯц atn ' дмпар О) ■aopadдo} ров aqraoq JO. áp, m u ^ójmm - Л nï'^Штштж, -чЖЦр^ I «млпгм онпп/ш UMVlf 4L ЭЭ1Л1118 ¥ n o u s m i »1VM «под жу „ l « I I I J (ч о э а и п о р о в « э т ц э х а к о д Я П * 1 1 1 * 9 0 1 ^ D I tp jo s a j S3 p it le n u B u o рэсвд) •рш ру ft »ftajvSi;) »tfjonpj oqt — pieno ]пк>э pus—taufJBif—Aabi^-Xmiy ЭЦ1 oj 1 3 N V 9 •m т ш ш ■(«•odaip iiq;í«4atai - d |n b a ; p u B Ia u u ò в д a d ': a ч t < n s io q B iA B и в э 1д э ш у Aq u ji^ o q s ni^s SuizBuiB aqq saqnq^qqB ‘ ВЗЛВ s p u B is r и 0Ш 0103 a q q щ qJBЛЭЛIB pasBq-puBi j o э Э л в q э Щ лэаи10 вйлоо aupBj^ -g ‘лаЗро 'S Аоа хвлэиао ло[ву^ (| f -maiBS-uoqsuiAV u i S u iddo q s Aвpsлnqx quads иалрпиэ ри в э З р а и в а 'О 'Н 'з л ^ ри в -ли •Suiddoqs maiBS-uoqsuiAV ui Aвpдnqвs quads зща цщ 'злц рив аЗан швд 'Siyi рив -ли u a u iJiy spea^ , 'V j . - ;un^ -UN jhinniA uooluau« i(«P -Ü0J4 )uadB дэчцво ап«ДЭ 'кщ •лапая ээа f влу1 рив дм J0 sqsanS ABpuns эдэ/а цалрпчэ рив Jiaafa MOUf] 'sjvi рив jw •ио8рлвчо1а вцалод ssjw jo sqsan3 uoouлaqJB ABpuoj^ алал suaqoqnH раллу 'ЗЛ!^ рив 'ли •ииЗпвла aissaf 'влк рив ’ли jo sqsanS Аврипз алал\ ‘‘О Т ‘uos рис Алваю UBmqny 'зли рив -ли •Aiaoiu 3uotB SujqqoS олв Aaqx •рэАошэл s^suoq лрч; рвч -лг 'X Т рив biaiAs Лвриои U0 'Ч51шз ’X Т 'злщ J0 qsonS pua 5{эал\ aqq sba\ uiaiBS-uoq -suiA\ JO uosqoa biaiA^ ssjiai •suiBqunoui oqq uj ззАПврл aujqisiA Аврипз quods I ‘Bunaq puB аЗлозо ‘иалрпчо рив Ч1Л010О 'О ’X 'злн рив -ли QWBWÎ Т . Ш у - • • p e ^ u j v * « Н А о л и о э J 8 4 4 0 U V . гш ‘SZ наамэо ‘Avaiaj asiHdHaxNa (*э *n) ашлвиэош анх z a o v d •rm'O *W»N ’IW MJ nwnv 0| «i»M«Mg *oo »Цtt«nт in ìF I! •jsag JO 3[v P ioo jo 3aiq93Jj3J b uiojj Acp aq; jo pus 0qi sduioo i|3iqw uopBXB[94 /iqj|B3i| aq; aoj paau ibjia puB ¡bsj b si ajaqi *qoi 3uii)jbjW am jo uoisuaj puB uibjjs aqi ui )Bq^ aziu^onaj aAV aoj ‘jJojja jba\ $/j)uno3 aqi ui jiq jno guiop ¿iiduiis ‘Abm. uavo jno ui ‘aJB aAv ‘jaag puB ® IV o p u B p Y P IO p o o Q JO ag B jJo q s 3|qB •pioAB AuB jsuiB?B apBJj puB sjauiojsna ano dJnsui oj aiqissocl A[UBUinq jjojja Aj3Aa a>|Bui oj saAiasjno jSuijipaid uj •dui? oqj ui iig )snui 3AV puB—saiiiunuuuoD aiuoq ua\o Jia q ^ jiu iA Ja s o ) siJOj[}a Jiai|} |[b 5?u;ioAap Mou a.iB puB jajjJBUi siqj pauopuBqB aABq sjojiiaduioa aaiujoj jno jo Aubui asncaaq ajoui aanpojd jsnui auip auiBS aqj 9A\ ‘sauiJBj^ puB Xab\[ ‘X u uy aq) ui pa)8!|ua aABq uaui jno }o Aubui OS asnBoaq J3A\od ubui jo a^BiJoqs ‘au;iosB? puB jaqqnj jb^ia 3A.iasuo3 o) sauaAipp uo suop3ij;saj ‘sdBO ajjjoq JOJ iBjaui JO sa^BjJoqs q)iA\ paoBj; •Abp b sjnoq yz suoi)ipuo3 jbav Xq pajBaJO sui3|qo.id uoipnpojd aq) 0upqpg aJB (, 'a >ju()iin){)sui ujaqinog asoqj |?uouiB pajaqiunu aq oj pno.id aJB ‘jaag puc aj y oijuc|iv PIO PoofD ■Avajq ‘XucdiuoQ apuBnv sqi ut a^\\^ •ajBJoiu guipijnq ui puB • * • spjBAdiqs aip ui ‘>|.ioa\ asuajop ui — BuiiuBis puB aScjnoa jo pui>j auiBS aqj q]iA\ uo ^uiàjjbo ajB uauioA\ puB uaui ujaqjnog ‘ooj auioq )b a.iaq puy •uiaq) JO pnojd Xjq^iui ||b sn ajjBUi )Bqj spjo334 dn ?ui?uBq aJB sXoq Jno ‘uoipc o)ui o? saajoj paiujy jno jaAajaqy\y ‘PIJOAi aq) JO s)uojj aq) i|b u o )q3g aq) }o aippiui aq) u{ ajB sjaujaq)nop :ì8■iss IS '3in;inoiJSv JO luatuijticl -aa 'S 'il aiti sijodai 'pjoo3j uo )S33iB[ a in 3JB Ei-Z^6T JOj io aiu puB a:iBO no putì ‘jìbii ‘suiuaa p aaj JO sanddns aA noadsojd isaDavi •piBoa SuHJodsH dojo 'S 'il 310 JO ?iodaj 2{>GI jBioods aio u i uM oits SI iia q ujo o SiU Dubn a n i JO iju a q a m u j u jo o p Jiq .iii jo uo nd op t! apidiuG O ¿ìijbo n axaiaivioD •jtupung aauuua ’a '.i 'sjjm pub ■iVi paijstA aitiAS:i3ow Jo janiS -nBp pus siwBH ajpuBjM •XBpuns .lOAjja 'a 'O •BJK puB UK pa:)isiA ìÌijuibj puB jDAjja 'S "T: 'saK puB -IVI ‘ìShuibj puB sjABan ‘0 'Jj 'sivi puB -ìm •aiUlAV BpiiH miAV ni3iu iiBp -ung luads XijBa uaa aiuuBa ■adiBH '/A. "a 'SJK puB •iVi ‘s;u3JBd sm injAi ^upuns luads ma(BS-uoisu5AV Jo uos puB ad.jBH uo^Jiia ‘S.I1V PUB -jw ■uosui^tV Bpv iniAV ABpuns luads uojs -3uBT IPN puB uoiiaiis •saidoad a(uuv 'SJiV ‘.taqjoui .laii iniA\ s^iup A\aj ì3 Suipuads sj jinnouj aouu -PV aq; jo saidoad noT rjug -imo puB ziuoio -H 'a ’SJiM •iÌBpung uB u iioH inB d -sjjm p -?IsiA suaiiD^nH auiinBd ssin: •auiAsaiB?s «I soAH -Biaj miA\ iiaaAi aq; 3uipuai SI jjjoA BuoAa ssiw a m n i«n o S « B iMM i|)iB|)dai| 8M A U V U niV N mm. i ' l l f ì ili 3 N ‘a i ii A S J ia o i « •OD AX13AO N ^ ^lY H D SaNVH \\ s a a y H o a Q O D ^ m iv l a u № 1 H a d z z i ..................M t e i M i i e •jaqiuoA -ON JO is jij a m auo puB m u o u t •dBJOs am o ;u i dBJOS s im )a3 o; SI Bapi 3 iq a q i •sauaBa T m i» ?uaiu XBpan -;bS iu a d s p o o a u a A ii ?JaqoH ‘iCanea a o u o a■asYi puB 'ja ‘s)u3JBd siq m i» pua xaaM aqt )uad8 ‘luaiss'Uo:) •sqiilà o| Mjnoa s,jaqjw| b Sui -vn ■! oq* ‘itolpiQ puonU«H A R ao H lyaioiix siqj JO ;sBt am auo 'ucos SAtai o; painpaqos ojb s^uBa; -si3aj pajoioo jo sdnojS omx u3uo3bm. liassnH iiaiuu PUB u3aooAV uii^jUBj^ XoH ‘3ipnB0 /IBJO uiBnn;A ‘u o iiaji uuof niA -JBO ‘uosuqoi,' in a ‘n®H pJBuoaa iiaqoH ‘UBIU133)B ^la^r ‘uBui3ip -UBH uosiiM PMiÌ ‘jauXof (JUBS ‘^000 liaApiJtio qaoua ‘uosuqor iapa/ii ‘suiBiinM suiBpv sauiBf :sMoi -10} n M9A pa)9a(«i araqx n w ‘vata pnoq saiAjas 3I-I0A a S3W Bf SJ;M pUB -JIM IB^idsoq siABa a q ; ;b ja q ìo u JI3 q ; pa^isiA u o s j3 p u y a iu u v p u 3 iiio m S3SSIPI ‘U0SJ3PUV u q o f - u ijo j ‘UBUijaqiTjaAV ap iiio 'lA d -uo^suiM JO adanH laztSH ’saw •auBid iiq uoos 3AIJJB 0} paioadxa si aH •SBxax u i duiBo X u u b u b u jo jj paiiBD uaaq SBq ‘A oiana ‘uos a3H •uonBJ3do snoijss ts joj XBpiJ^a IB lidsoq siABa a q ; o ; U3 -:iBi SBA\ uosjspuv uqof "Sj^ ¡auog s||3d$ Xe|3(]~;33uo )e aujoQ tOO‘I 3ABH S/A S1NVNW3ÌÌ aaoiiaaa siBua)B]^ ssaaQ | B mSN3100M j ■ n i 1 ^ 0 0 *1 $ SN3313A13A suoi)Dnpaii )v S3 m odaN3 B ill pUB S30V1 1 JO spjB^;^ JO spuBsnoqjL S1VI03dS S.X33M SIHl ■saoud paonpaa /^nBaa )B pasop aq 0) Jioo)s aji)ug ’auoS À|iBDi)OBjd asipuB -qDjaui paSBUiBp {¡y •ja))aq 3ui))a§ sanp^ 9lll9ini IlliS 31VS 3HIJ *3 'N Ivaivs NOXSNIAl «3UOXS 3UIA1 aAIX. sxaaHxs aavax onv Hxunoj HaNHp3 S ,B 8 S U J 0 l(\[ l X, m m n asiHjaaxNta-JHx u v a ‘O N iim aj «or jo ;sqmim n v h o j \ 311IAS)iaVlD •iCqxia JO aazitjujoo 3I03H ssji^ q;i/tt u o o u j3;jb Abp -uns siiqMB ;u3ds a3;soj auija - m ^ X pus 3BW aippv S3ssii^ SU0U1U13I0 ui o|uno ,8uaAa;88Ba )b uooujs;)« i(Bpuns ja ^ s o j u o a a jn d s 'bjjv- P ^ìIbia jatsod auiBs puB Buoai sassiw 'niaajià Elisia jo} lOoqN wratibi* u* la^ua njA ai|R aixNiHds 0 H ‘;uBAJ9S jnoiC iCpjaouis )so]^ u iB X Ifril “ 3DNO XV - a a x N iV M ‘ijo d d n s jn o X JO u o i^ B io a jd d B n n j •aDijjo aq) jo sai)np aq) jo aBaBqosip aq) o) 3uiuiB)jad sai)iAi)DB /im n« ui ireAajd X|iM ‘iCan)uao j^Bq b aoj aDi)DBid o) pau) puB paqoBaad aABq i qoiqAv ‘a in ^ u a p p Q aq) jo saidpiiud aq) )Bq) asiuioaJ i ‘pa)oa|a j i ^ 'A j)u n o o s iq o ) aoiA jas jo aB)iB a q ) u o d n ^ b s iq S uioB id Aq p o Q s iq aA jas )saq ub3 u a z i)p u B a u a m v /CidAa uaq/A ‘iC auaSjduia }o a u ii) s iq ) u i PUB X ^unoo X u i 3AJds 0 ) iC )iun)jo d d o u b iìia A i8 ^ iC B iu i) m { V ja p jo u i) ^ ^ jo u o q U» ^ % JO Jouo^ )a a j)s uiBjvi H )Jo m x > u ip {m a iiB 3 B A » S N iv o a v a a o j s h a p a ,, •ODlUOOIOOa piiB oniAsspoi^ uaaM )oq pojBDOi s:jo[ ib.idaos p u f a siio ji au’o IHUi -AiES 3UO ‘sajLBiAi OAix ‘soinivi )n S ia '-li«iS » ù o ‘SMOJJBH p u c q puo33s oavx ‘5pn.ix ik u o ijiu jào ìu ì uo x m O lio ‘suoSbaIl asiOH oavx 8 i02'lS -sqi 001•Jiaad Dug s307B|oj laaAvg ‘ss-gii! ‘Juojj anjAssiooivr JO sDuiuo ’C né Avoti ‘0S'23 ip-ioAV ‘ì;.{ibi{3 aìo^i v siiaxvaAVs qnv snvaaAO a a iiN S 5IHX > io j saoK S j o x x n :i'i j ocg -p^i ‘;ui.icl .10(0.1 ;r,'. ; -lir; c'; aox.........Ki ‘s;oi:iyv '-op o; o o i.......................... '¡.'si i'oriS..... P-iBi uoiJ’JO 'qi !3 oso........... ;iBS M0013 ’s^! OS 02X dtiog ua:^3iqo s.n o q d u i^o ss...........................;iBs OS oì; oniBA OS ‘s;oiqi3x iÌ;u o id S N IV D iIV a n v j ito n »B a o f ' m amaa ‘aatqSnBp anw pu» W -]|3nj, uaa 'BJW puB ‘uajpnqa puB J3IUBT u q o f sji^ puB - jn .., 'itBpuns aaBjg ■jao^ ;b spuBqsnq ai3q; pa;isiA XaiiBa puouiqoia 'SJW puB ;tauBa JIUB.IJ -s.ipi ‘AaiiBa uqof 's^im •Axspuns 3/ÌJds .m q ;jv 's.iH PUB •JW paiisiA ‘uosipep^ ‘uos 3i;;n put! pjBAV uqof ‘s.ipM puB ’.tiai.' j MOISOi sqiCo 'S.1IM PUT3 -.tw ‘S}u3jcd .loq q;iA\ itB puns ;u3ds u a jp iiq o p u u jioiiBa O.TOOIO 'SJIM PÌÌB MIM •3I01S SI .T33jonx pq'j.usrc •s.ti'j •;su 5(0IS oq; uo SI jo u ik aa.ioso 'SiW ■q3noi.inj ^Bp-st V t:o auioq sj ‘tìppou: ui pouop,i!]s’ ‘Aiu.iv ’S 'il oqi JO ja;.iBO uia[v •sou.iBa i«!f 'S.IPÌ putì M ii ‘s;uojBd .T3q q;iA\ pua JiaaAV oq; ;uads ;uiod qSiH JO us.ipoqo piiu .i3;aBoops 30i3iv "S-tìm puu -jh puBUniU» U| MA ''0 ‘N ‘ÙA1H Aati )B ja;uao 8 U)UI«JU, sdioo , auiuiBJX sdjoo auTJBiv aq) JO J30IJJ0 SuipuBuiuxoo • ‘33BUjnx H «aiiv iBjauao asipoaiaa 13dVHD S,A311Va :f 4 « 9 o # t punoq s»itm paA|xi«. aAvq i i'ja:|«9iqi)i.':'iìu«ju. unr puB jf xijpuaH H H naiUBaaw / a ’Ò -SJW puB ‘s;u3jBd 8,aa;soj 'Sipi q;i« jiBpuns ;u3ds ‘3iuuoo ‘Ja; -qSnBp puB j3;so^ 'v 'X ’SJiIM •;si[ :jois 3q; uo SI p.iBA\0H ;s3u.ia ’s-tiM •uajpiiqo puB uo;oh Ti 'O puT3 ‘sauBH JO .laiiiJM aujxBiM ssiDM puTj ia.i.io stìiSnoa ‘3iitASJiooiA[ jo nc sji.it!dg 30bi -IB&V 'SJÌM PUB -JIM ‘SIAB3H X[[3^ •S.TH puB -.tiM 3.iaA\ .t3;soj 't -q ■saw puB MM 3ui;isiA asoqx •x ijp -UOH ‘0 ‘a ‘S.IÌM PU13 -.JH i[;iAV Aupuns 3[iqA\T3 ;u3ds ooiusoiooo JO s iiia jSaiiM -saM PUB mim •Xliuinj puB p-qBT 'T 'o 'S.IÌM puB -.TH iniAi iupung lusds AsiSutìT inyw s e u M B y ^ s u iB J j^Niina V '' " vT-.^T '1 m m 3iA¥Q JO m m 3 H i O i c a o v d a siaaaaxN a C d m ) an iA S H D O M a n i z m ‘sz H aaoiD O ‘A v a iiu ‘ЭЭ1ДЛЭ8 uoisuaixa оЗзцоо eiiBts ‘О 'N эщ JO luaati lUJBj ‘pjitjg 'a 'O sAvs ‘sionpcjd mjBj aiaqi JO 3uj3B3iOBd puB ЗщрвлЗ ЭЩ M ivaK S|4i OJBO iBjoads aujAja Э1В sjamjBj ^lunoo Алэлу auvo •nod M a iua3v ШДВЛ sijodai ‘ЗщоЯ sojj -jBp Jiam йээч 01 dtaq aujanoas ui ssaidiaq ilneonoBJd ajB Л? -UnOO 41^S-I0ii JO иЭШЛД[ВР ЦВЩ5 •joqBi Лцшв! OU SI эдэщ эдэцм ssaidiaH •dn м ш р о; p3di94 ЭЧ 40ЩЛ suoi^BN jo эпЗвэт эц? ивщ snoniquiB ssai рив s^iuijap элош pinous эрвш st aoBad иэцл^ ^biw рив ^^61 l!iu n риэ ^ou 1Ч§1М эод piBs эн •э'ЦЦА Лившдэо Зи{рээ1я звл bissuh PI^s sjnutg •A^TUn^JOddO ЭЩ SStUI рив 3.TBd9.ld.T3A0 iillOJ 0q pinoM iB in рэш вм рив Яитдваи st 3Aisuajjo рэхцв 2щчовэл-.1в; в jo j эшт^ эщ чвод 'juauin-red чзптла эч^ PlOi ‘.laiptos puB uauisa:iBis SuipBai s.pi.toav эод jo эио рив Boptjv Ч^под JO .taiutajd ‘з^пшд uBnsi.x40 UBf цвцздвн ртэтд РЮТ ^1ХМЛ XSVl AVW aVAV „•ШЭЧ1 двэи Ч.ЮЛ,, 0^ saauospd лвл цзиалд OOO'OQ JO залтл эщ ЗиШОЦВ JO UOISS30UOO ^ВЭЛя ЭОД Э51ВШ ц ш Лившлэо ‘оЗ ор iiam 'Ji •paqdbxosuoa aq ц ш Лэод q.uop Лащ ji sAbs эн •8Э1ло?ов; лвл щ iíцвшлэ£) 0^ оЗ Oi} ээлЗв о; иаш -цоиэлл 000*091 JOJ pBaid о^ охрвл эщ ио 1иалл твлвт AHSAVIS ло aioN V aanxoNv •B3S ji(^в sdiqsaiiiBq uovooo'SS лэи om(j звц UBi^ug ^вод рив pa)JB?s лвм эщ 30UIS ^uns uaaq элвц S3UUBUiqns sixv 0Б9 рэоипоиив ii^iBJiuipv ч з п р я эщ jo рвэч эч х soNiMNis aas iz v n •ЗОДО! Л1В izBii эч'} UMOP P3M0[S Ч01ЧЛ^ лачч -вам pBq a^idsap ‘iBotil-to Алэл nils si ii-jp si4i o; лэЗивр эчх ‘suibS iiBuis 3uios Зихцвш элв puB ^^рэлэи liOBiiB 01 anu^uoD зившлэо эч1 чЗпочЧ1В ‘spio4 lllis рвлЭицв^д O N iaioH TLiixs avao N iivx s ■лвэХ S141 зЗихилвэ 01 jiiddB зэхв^ a\3N •4U3pu3d3p 4 ЭВЗ лoJ [виоптррв ^uэoлэd z 4i!"^ рз1ллвш jt ?uзoлэd Qi- ‘aiSuis ji ^uээлэd 92 :лвА эчч лэ^в ^изшилэлоЗ эч? шoлJ э^вчзл в s;a3 J9iiBdxBi эч^ рив sлз^Í0 Idшз Xq SIIOлAвd шoлJ рз10Э1 -10Э 3q HIM хв^ эчх ’рэрприх мэи Зищ^эшоз si чээм в гт$ лэло эшоэи! цв U0 „хвя Ллортл,, '^uээлэd g y •зэш!1 лвч в рив ом? 3SB3I ?в OOO'qS рив 000‘г$ иээм^эч ¡мои 3u|iiBd st эч ?вчм зэш п иэлэз 4SB3I ?в A.Bd п{м 000‘г$ 01 dn Зишлвэ s?u3p u3d9p ou Ч4!лл UBUI РЭ1ЛЛВШ V мэло зэш п iCuBui P3iidi'}iniu зэхв? Л1ЭЧ1 элвч ЦШ sdnoлЗ эщооит 3ippiui рив ламот ut sлэЛвdxвx •иоппш о? ¿2 tuoлJ sлэiíвdxв'^ эввзлои? ‘uoiniq г/16 эзгел о; pa)03dx9 st •?! p3u3 is ввч ^иэртзэлд эчч рив ^ээм 8}Щ Хло?8|Ч U] Iiiq ХВ1 iS933iq эч; p3SSBd ззэлЗиоэ aassvd 1 1 1 Я x vx x saooia t -gi лэчшэлод лз'}1В эги!; Лив рэчоэчэ gq jiBiu— ?8ли sauioo аэлэчэ|ЧЛ 'вэцш OOO'Q iiJ3A3 ло 8ч;иош ом^ Ллзлз p3i09dsut 9q ^snui чэщла— ззлп Э1Э1ЧЭЛ 1врлэш -шоэ эпчм ‘Т£ Хлвпивг рив I Л9qш9Dэa U99Mi3q эрвш 3q qsnm 8ЛВЭ лэЗuэssвd пв uo ззлц jo suoi!io3dsut 1ви13]ло •ЕЧ^иОШ ом? АлЭАЭ P3?03dsui ЗЭЛП л рч; ЭАВЧ ?8ПШ эЗвэпш lB?u9m 9iddns шэч? Зщ моцв s^ooq Зи и рээд эзоч? рив 8Ч?иош лпо! iti9A3 papadsui 8элц лрч^ эавч ?8пш SJiooq Зщионвл эЗвэцш 3UJP104 з?81ло?ош цв ‘те Ллвпивг чхэи aaqjB ^ВЧ? Р91ПЛ и01?ВЛ?81и1Шру эоуля JO 90tJJO эчх sxoixaadsxi аш х •ЗЧЭЭМ ом? iíДЭЛ9 8ЛаЧ?0 IX рив чээА А1ЭЛЭ sjjn?spooj Хэч LI Suiiinq мои si ?иаш a ;ио|щш ge$ JO W <n isn S n y зч? 4 il* psjsd ватроипиоэ лаадо рив „•aiujoi .41 ПВ эрвцв ЭЦ1 Uf 3UI4J0A aq lou u,o„ jitinjadoq ‘pajidai 04 „'ilOM.. •paaBjnoosjp aq 0 1 цопш 001 pajnpua /Ciinjjaaqo рвц 1B<j „•apBqs ЭЦ1 uj oot si ajtiiB jad -ШЭ1 aqx •ЭДЭЧ1 °1 ^iqB aq далоч п.поЛ ‘ивш ‘алпд,, „•мол -дошо! IJBS ю 'Pl^d a.tBj рив п[П[оион и( qof оиц te эл.ю inq 'dn рдвц пц5 Ш!,о ‘40., •радщЬщ ац „гл\ои ио Suti -103 noii адв л\оч ‘IBJ ‘ЦЭЛ\.. •S400U4 РДВ4 pojajjns jiiuiBid рв4 04л\ ивш -qspri injja 040 в laitt puapj v uo!iBiosuo3 •Чдо; lu o q S!4 aui^O A jns 'дардво4 AiuooiS 041 p{BS ,,'aiunsa.td i ‘.loidinas v ,. „■Зщчооз Лш Uf uonBJfdsui p u n o j aq pjBS sXba\ib рив,, ‘is iu o -ajd 341 IB Р040В4 34s SB Лрв1 -puBi 341 paqSis ,.'18[1ДВ [njjop -UOM в SBM puB qsti4 лood Л и ,, jo id in o s V х т т з т м г а ю з я а п » -'HXNOW V N0mi9 У 9NIH3V0eddV SdNO* WM * asaoj NI aoNvjsnsNi 3jn ло SNomie w i e •SlNnOXJV SSNIAVS NI SNOmie 9Z—AJ./»n33S 1Ю 90TM3YB гтО''“ 'Э90зпАлом* зы ш а/э» ONV Tvo/Nmsj. 3mo'‘"STviV3ivw с ш ао<ы JO sanddns ЬПО' • 'HJSN3VMS nviiUSnCNI НПО: siassv tvnoixvn xvaad s,v3«awv аээлаом svH ivaoi eiHj. saaanoeaa -rvanivN >юо a9 оэяэуя „¿ajs 'sp.iBA\ -40Bq до 8 рдвл\до1 ‘Д15 'S3A„ „•UB3i sd040 341 ЭЛВ4 [ij puB 'SBOiBiod p e p j 4зиэдд 4цл\ sd0 4 0 qiUBi auios зш Зиртя.. Jt!|nan.ii!d „•.uiiaacl doo4 ‘,un33d d304 .oj uoiiBiAOjq -qB ap ШВ iBQ,, •озои рзз1лрв 'аоивдоЗЗ! ‘jnoui дпоЛ qsoH., ..¿•d -M "d ‘M sn ,UHtB3 sd33:i дэоц}0 IBP ,oj Л4л\ ‘osoim,, ‘18дц 041 papuBiuap ..‘ззои,, •saoiBiod шод! suj^s ЗЩАОШЗД Л13П01Д18при1 U343 -114 041 ui auiiiis oj3A\ зцпдоад РЗД0103 OMi puB duiBs Лдвццш в U1 Лвр 18ди Д1341 8ВА\ II Sufiaaj daaji ,.•luэшэлoдdшl UB aq pinoM 1B41 Bsoddns i ‘цам,, „•sulвдq S3AIB3 inq Зи141Лив lUBM l.uop I 'ON,, luaiuaAOJdiui „•auiii poo3 в 3U1AB4 Д34 JO 40ПШ os aq 0} suiaas эдэ4л,„ ..¿^4M.. „•S43nBi 348 ua4M UBUIOM iBj 1B41 Ллиа i„ auifx pooo 9uiAt!|| ..•H« s.lBqx •Д34 pioi I puB ,3op, nods 01 M04 MOU4 01 paiuBA\ UBUi -0A\ V 'Зи141Лив идва! i.upja,, •pa^SB 34s „¿двзр ‘идва! поЛ pip IB4M,, 'uo 10З 34 A\04 A\ou:j 01 snoixuB SBA\ ДЭ41ОШ SIH ^100438 UI Лвр 18ди 814 iu 3ds рв4 шох ЭЦ1П HV SI 1ВЧХ ADv^Dowaa ъпо „•oq 01 pasn ЛЭ41 SB ЗДЭШ os Лрдаш lou^ адв spia,, 'uqof pauiBid -хэ'„‘лэч»я; 'ЭЭ8 поЛ ‘ЦЭД!., »¿1Л|8 мэш V itq uattsaq Щ..Щ luioi. ^ ; winoi,; •dвдos 4цл\ dBf в dBis •ицпа н 'а •8Д1М pub uosdmoqx 'Н Т ‘зди ‘ио1лои aoiiv рив иозрдои ЧВД'СЗ ззззщ ‘ЧЦшв 'оао 8ДИ ‘aoosui ‘м Т •вди ‘Лрзлзи 'Я 'Г 'ЗДИ 'иваа •8ДИ 'JjoissajM азиадвю •кдн ‘Ч30Ц14М ДЭ41ПТ -зди ‘чооэ uqof •зди адам luosaдd asoqx •81иаш48эд1ад зпорцар рзАдаз sassaiso4 04Х •да4шалом ui чоал\ 18ди 341 40ДП4Э ив1Д31Л433лл aqi UJ uiSaq щм 1B41 8эз!ЛД08 J0 :!1оэм 341 J0 рарщшад sbm аиоЛдзлз рив luзsздd 8дз4шэш II адам aaaqx •uosdmo4i •ц Т "ВДИ рив 4ЦШ8 зЗдоао 'зди ‘ицпа ’Н 'а 'ЗДИ Л4 uoissnosip lauBd в U1 uaAiS sbm qaiqM швдЗoдd aqi jo аЗдв43 pBq aoas -UI •M T ’8ДИ -Лрщв aiqia 041 злвЗ Лрадои 'Я Т ’8ДИ •ssai -S04 luiof SB uosdmo4X 'Н Т •8ДИ qilAV ‘ицпа 'Н 'а 'ЗДИ J0 ашоч 041 1в iqBju Лврззпх 1аш 4ЗДП4О иВ[Л31ЛцЬ'0ЛЛ ЭЭШЭ31000 Э41 J0 Лдвщхпу з.ившом 04х ABpsanx ;э1Д[ AJBiiixnv •рдво4 341 uo uoIlBluosэдdэл Лц -дои1Ш ДО! (Е) !dI48лoqшoш 041 dn э^вш Лвш u9uiss3ui8nq рив ‘зд01взпрэ 'sдaдoqв^ ‘злашлв; 1B41 OS uoIlBluasaдdaд дад1В1 в Зщ -ptAojd J0J (г) .‘лошалоЗ Лив Ля иопвитшор )uэлaлd 01 влаяшаш )0 вшлж) рэдэШ«)в лод (I) ■МВП аа|Шпо| eiR auoiv nonwa П|* ^ 9П0Ч ■»»»■ в т ЮР|А rM tM # а* ' IBOJOP ptn04S эм зЛвз зод 'лц ’IBsddB JO 14З1Л 1П04ЦМ ‘Л14В -шn8здd sppisip aiBpiio8uo3 01 ‘3131Л131и 4 SuoqB 01 ‘saun lo p i -SIP 33UB43 01 U3A3 дзмod ЗЛВ4 tIIA\ pдвoq M3U 341 101 ‘lo pi -SIP 100403 Ллалз oiui 40 ВЗД iiiA\ 1од1иоз рогцвд1иаэ si4X (9) •suosдad Л4 ЦВЗМ aq Л1ачп 's^uiqi a o j 'ла ‘oqM ssauisnq puB 33UBU1J ui рзи1ВД1 suosдad JO dnoлЗ siqi Лq 10Д1и00 рзгцвд! -uoo JO доЗивр si ЗД34Х (1-) •U011BlSl33l SSBID uois -lЛ0Дd SI41 iiBD omog •S10040S 4ЦМ P3103UU03 lou 'puB SS3U -isnq UJ aouapadxa рив Зи1и!ВД1 JO suosдad aq 01 Лцдо{вш ЗищпЬзд Л4 Ш318Л8 looqas 341 4ЦМ рз^заииоз Лцозд1р su08дэd за1вд-мо1 рив sqnus ц (£) ■(pдвoq aqi 01 Лдв1эдзз8 aqi Л1ио ^upq luapuaiupadns Э41) рдвоя май aqi дарип Лцоад -1Р Ш341 saoBid рив luopuaiui -лodпs aiBis aqi jo spuBq 04} шод! siooqos 041 sa^Bi ц (z) '8X JO dI4Sдaqшзш 041 JO SI lUioddB доидаАоЗ aqi Зщлвч JO Р0413Ш 341 4 ЗПОЛ41 sajiiiod uвzllлвd jo Лв^d в Д01 sapiAOjd 1пошриашв aqx (I) :si japq ui ssэдd 041 01 1изшз1В18 8,00(1 'да ■вда^ол 341 Л4 iBajap вц ваЗдп рив ц 1SUIB3B 1П0 вашоо ‘е дaqшэлoк uodn paioA aq 01 диашриашв Sufpuad aqi jo | Лрщв 1п;алвэ лэ11в ‘ио|}«эпрэ JO pлвoq aiBiB aaa « а)«ала уившриэют i« •uonmn>aoia в ]0'дв)дос1<11ш {ВщЯ да иогапп' 8 0 4П0ф1 joj SnpisB ‘¿ооэ рдоэ«^ CHI эц) лэло поцапр ч)Л(1 Зоч 3u|jds e^ei Щ эввэдэщ !(U3djad 01^ JOJ P e irb osiB рдвз{этм 'Ш . aniBA [виодаши iiam оц иоцвхал щ joqBi ?SB9i эч? элхпЬзд 4314л 8эив?эЗэл лэ?шм о? иэлхЗ aq pinoM „иох?вдэр18иоо ?вли„ piBs рив ‘Ллэро рив ‘8ио1зш -дэ?вм ‘sлзqшnono ‘s3dn0iB?uB0 sb sdono qans ло1 sibo3 uo]?эnpoлd рзэпрзл ‘3a??immoo з?иэшэдтЬэд роол а«ЗМ 34? JO ившлхвчо SB ‘РДВЧ01Л\, ^^ЛВ?ЗЛ0Э8 ЭЛП?1П01ЛЗУ я од aaM sv s o o h auow •piBS ЭЧ ‘X ii.iBnuBf jiq 000‘001‘T JOJ 11^3 8,^{шлв эч? ПЦ о? iiia?Bip -эшшх ш Зэч HIM Лщо S3AIM ч^ТЛ^ иэш рэхдлвш J0 uoi?onp -UI •pэ?л0dэл ¿?ЭЧ8ЛЭН Л0?0ЭЛ1Р ЭОТАДЗЗ 3At?09I3S ЧХЭЛРПЧО Ч??м иэш РЭ1ЛДВШ Зщ п^о ?поч?1М. g^ei ut dn ?im q 9q ubo у^шлв ивш-000‘009‘Л| в ‘81 о? раламо! st эЗв ?JBлp эч? Л •5ч?иош S рив влтзаХ. 8S о? uasix рвч элпЗц эч? ?sa3nv Щ ?nq ‘8ц?иош z рив 8лвэ;? 92 sbav ра?вл]?ов 3utaq suoisiAtp JO эЗв аЗвлэлв эч? лваЛ S14? Jo чэлвн u i 'pio do? ?эЗ ?чЗ;ш Лшлв эч? ?вч? ?uэsaдd ?в лэЗивр si элэч? Р'тзз эн 'иэш лэр10 UB4? 8ДЭ1р103 дэ??эц 3JIBUI рив pan3t?Bj jinsB9 SB ?ou элв ‘du[sдэpвэI о? ал18иоЙ5эл а.юш элв spio лвэА-61 рив 81 piBs uosuit?s '.Ш 'здоилаз jiiddns щ qqo -‘000‘Т Зига1ВД? щ ооо‘ооо‘т ‘аодо! Д1В эч? ut 000*002 S M 3 N a v M la o a v auoK -monoi Э(1в)«ЦА iaoi'Щ ' -in я op o? Л«ро1 поЛ -dn ЭЛ1ДР 01 lUBA I„ ГВЛ1Ч •avJi? ешвз 34? ?B ?ЦOЛJ ЭШ04 94? uo UOt?0B ЭДОШ ЭЭЗ Ц1М SUBI[XA[3 ДПО puB— ?иол1 лвл\ ач? uo uoi?ob элош aas 0? ?noqB: алв: sdooл? ДПО ‘dn шп5 ox 'uotiBijut ?suib3b u3^вdшвD 94? UT зр|в SB puB ‘злэз1вд Аэиош SB 4?oq— Зишлош модлошо? зв 3iqB?iA3UT 8В злв ЗЗЩЛВЗ PЭOЛOJ рив, ХВ? ЗЭ1ВЗ эч? ?ВЧ? рэощлиоо OSIB элв ¿Сэчх 'ii3Uora чЗпоиз зonpoлd о? Л?!ПЧ® 8?Т J0 ЗПОЩПР элв S?SimOU009 ?80Ш ?nq ‘ЛлО?ЗХЧ ДПО ut ?ЗЭХАВЭЧ ач? Si inq хв? ?sbi эч х 'ИЙ хв? лэч?оив ssBd 0?. элвч UOOS 1ПМ ззэдЗиоо ?вч? iii?out?3tp osjb si ?i •uoisindmoo чЗполч? st дэл\oduвшoл^ pux? .T3A\oduBM ЛП0 JO uot?Bztn?n umutixBut utB?qo 0? iCbajl ¿Ciuo 3 4 ? puv 'pasn aq 0? элвч lliA\ цв ?в >(лом op ubd 43tt[AV spuB4 JO лtвd ЛлэАЗ ‘зипл ?иэшпЗдв 3 4? ‘og 'эщвовзит ?30Ш1В 3q шм зрззи Л134Х 'иэш 000‘009‘li Jo эодо! рэшлк UB элвч П1Л\ эм ?В4? 31 uoI?0!pэлd ?S9?BI oijx •лэ4?ои'В до /iBM эио UI ?дoJJЭ лвм 94? UI рэЗвЗиз gq о? злв4 цгм 9ido9d 000‘000‘09 ?noqB ‘з9!0Э4d0дd ?uэsэлd о? Зщрлоэ ов ‘лвэЛ ?хэи J0 риз 34? Аа -siqBpioABun aq цш ?t ‘зищ ut ‘?В4? uotsnpuoo 3 4 ? о? Зи!Ш00 А1?ив?0прл элв 8Э1?ХД0 4 ?пв Ливш ?вэлЗ в ?па ■?! Sutssnostp иэАЭ jo Хлв40 хгээч 0 АВ4 s[Bptjjo ?иэшилэлоЗ ‘иозвэл ?В4 ? ло,£ 'риг'ч 3?n[osqB ?soui Э4? J0 d^4sлo?в?otp ?uэsэдdэл рщом эо1А.тзз лвл\ ibs лзАщп рив uoi?BZ4tq6m 1ВЗЛЭА1ип ?В4? snotAqo si ?i •ii?pBdBO UBit -lAto в ut Ал?ипоэ лр 4? о? 3iqBniBA элош лвJ aq pinoA\ 04м. Б?1плоэл 3ut?d300B uaaq злвх[ ¿Глвк 9it? рив /?шлу Э1(? ‘8?лэс1 -ХЭ ЭШОЗ о? ЗифЛОЭЭу •S9DЛ0J рашлв 34? UI 8?иЗШ?8Пиа мв1?по iíщвqoлd рщ ом ?t p u y 'sшдвJ uo рив s?UBid лвм щ Члол\ о? оЗ о? ‘з3и1чв?ларип „iBi?uass3-uou„ ut paAoidraa адв 04м ло ‘Зи;21лол\ ?ои мои элв 04м aidoad jo зиочпш: аоло! pinoM ?1 -злэчлол^ лoJ лэ11?о 11эвэ ?suib3b 3ut?3d -UtOO UtOЛJ ЗЭ1Л?ЗПри1 ?UЭA9Лd pinOAV ?I 'UOtSStUtUtOO дэмой -UBi^ лвм. Э4? шoлJ uotззIШлad ?no4?iM qof 814 эЗив4э о? ивш iiuB лoJ 3iqi8Sodmi ?i 3ui4^m suoisiau3 UBid uoi'^ -Bztitqom iB?o? Э4Х •?ins3.i в зв зпорэз Л1эшэл?ха st иоц -вп?13 дoqвI [влп?1п01л3в эч? рив— ззАолр u{ зшлв! at[? ?J3[ ЭАВЧ ‘iíл?snpul лвм iiq piBd зэЗвм 4 З14 эч? Aq ра?эвл?. -?в ‘злачлом ‘osiy •злз5{лом рэрэзи Арлоз J0 злп?1пэи3в рив Ад?зпри1 Зи1А]ЛЙзр 8{ ?Jвлp ЭЧХ ‘НЩ uot?Bztnqotn 1В?0? эч? st ЗЭЛПЗВЭШ P9?0э[0лd 34? J0 ?UB?Л0dШt ?80Щ Э4Х 'P9SSBd 3q пум smbi pэ?uзpээ9лdun лэ4?о jo. лзqumu в ?В4? и1В?лзэ зшзэз ?t ‘з4?иош M3J ?хзи эч? ui4?iAV •?1 U1 ч?ээ1 ?nd ss3.t3uoo рив ‘эио 9AlSnpUt-nB UB 31 ЭЛП8ВЗШ Э4 ? ‘?Л048 UI •ЗЭ?В?8 рэ?шп. Э4 ? J0 здзмod рив SMBI цв рив Лив 3utsn ‘?иэшилэлоЗ 34? J0 s?uэш?лвdэp цв рив jiuB ifq pээлoJua aq i[B4 s ?t ?B4 ? sэptAoдd inq 3 4 ? ut эзпвр зио эио ?inotjjtp в gq ЩА '?1пззд в SB ‘qoC Supnod Э4Х 'mbi ou до mbi ‘зрооЗ 3 4 ^ 33 i?ooq 0 ? punoj 3q щм здэцзз рив—830ud Зицрэ UBq| ЛЗ4 З14 лзJJO Ц1М зрооЗ ээдвоз лoJ aiissp в рив s?3iiood лрч1 ut )?эиош ЧЧ1ЛЛ 3ido3j •Ai?unoo 314? ut ,?э51-1вш чэвм,, 3at -А\ОЛЗ pUB ЗЩВР1ШЛ01 34? uo ЗАВ4 HIM MBI Э4 ? ?09JJ3 ?B4 A ?snf st U0t?S3nb рзлзмзивип 3tq зио os puy •?! ЗDД0 JUЭ А18П0Л031Л 0 ? UB4 ? putjl 8I4 ? JO MBI 13 SSBd 0? ЛЭ18ВЗ st ?i •з?овд?иоэ ?иэшилэлоЗ Snid-?300 3ut?nd -ШОЭ Щ pUB ‘зилщэд XB? ЭШ0Эи1 3?t 3utllBUl UI IBnprAipUr UB o? piBd ООО'егЙ JO SS9DX3 ut A.IBIBS цв э?ви1шиэ uol?влodлoo в лэрдо о? дэмod 34? ЗВ4 до?оэл1а Э4Х 'зэхв? лз?jв ‘000‘9S^ JO ШПШ1ХВШ в о? зз1лв1вз ?01Л?ззд о? рэзп aq Авш ззп вр S14? ?В4? 3iqtssod ралар1зиоо st ?i •uoi?isod эlqISUodsэл рив ?inDtjjtp элош в о? раэивлрв uooq звц uot?s3nb щ ЛЭ51Л0М рэ1ЛВ1ВЗ 34? ззэц т ло— uoi?BZ4iqB?g 01ш ои ооа J0 ло?оэл1а 34? Aq pэAoлddв ss3iun ?ипошв ?вч? 9A0qB ЗЭ1ЛВ1ВЗ Щ ЗЗЗВЗДОи! SplqЛOJ ?! ‘ДЭАЗМОН мвзА в 000‘SS Mopq ЗЭ1ЛВ1ВЗ uo зио1?01л?зэл ou seoBid mbi эчх „•8?иЭШ?8пГрВ1ВШ 880ДЗ„ ?ЭЭДД0Э о? АдВ883ЭЭи ?ВЧ? SPUTJ ?! JI 8ЭЗВМ Э81ВЛ UB3 рДВОЯ двл^ эч? ?вч? papíлoдd дэч?ДЩ si ?i ‘qi дэqшэ?dэs рив х &xenvtB£ u39M)aq рэцэв^ ?U|od ^вэцЗщ эц) Aoiaq рээпрэх ^ 4QU J0 1ЭЛЭ1 цЗщ эщ ^«:1М1Щ1<т9 aq!<4 «га СМ1« sagVM о) nv 91 лачию««зд Щ I. „•uaiBii о? ЭЦЧМ в щ 3DU0 ЛДЗАЗ sdois aq iBqi аш ДВ34 i,uoAV aq рив ,BoqM, Лвз ц.1 Р!вл;в раидвр os si 34 inq ‘од, .,¿Лзilвq 34 SI ‘нам,, •лашлВ1 Э41 pзJIdэд ,,‘jo M0U4 I 1В41 loii,, „¿4318 ззлоч лпоЛ 8i„ :ш14 P 331SB I ‘Лцвии •щвЗ -\! Р31ДВ18 Ш14 З и щ з З ащ под! ЗАВ4 pinoM лошлв! 041 ри в • • • d013 U341 ‘Л1А\013 ОЗ ‘1ЛВ18 PinOAV 34 • • • • U011BOBA ЛПО U0 4ЦЛ\ dn 13Ш ал^ 43I4AV озло4 poincs Р1ШЦ в J0 рО ри1ШОЛ ОЛ.ЗЛ^ ‘0UII1 ЗипцпЬ 01 33010 31 II ио4л\ ц о о р 041 3U1401BA\ Л13П0ЛДЗи ои оэш оз 303 ЗЛ\ ЛЗАОиЭЦЛ\ SuiuaisiT АУОУЗЖ У 1 ю я н м ю з н з м а ¡<t( 1«ша)11| %09Xfp t| «чф вп!' ^ ^ П1В JO e^sjiuouooa w 0 » uonifodtf» «т п ‘^ . ■U0|?BU ЭЦ? JO 8Э1Д)8прщ'рт 8Г>пр|А|рщ ain iaio oiuiouooa ?8ош1В ?иаипиэдоЯ эщ 8ЭЛ|Я ii ‘ЦЦО ' ?вэдЗ J0 ЗШ1? щ ?daoxa эщв>{и1щип aq pinoM Ч?П8 •uot?Bisi3ai „ЛВМ 1В?о?„ jo щвчо 3uoi ац? щ чщт ?uw|iod -Ш1 элош эио 81 ДЭЧ0?0О U0 ЭЛЦ03Д1Р 1В1?изр183ДЛ iCq ?03jj9 о?щ ?nd puB S89.i3u0o Aq p33ds ?вэлЗ Ai3Ai?Biai 4?iM psssBd SBM ЧЭП1М ‘niq uoi?bijut-i?ub мэи эчх uoi^BjsiSoT ^,лвл\ R o x ,, 6L8T ‘8 40ЛВИ jo ззахЗиоо Jo ?oy дарип -^э??вн ззвю -puooag SB ‘•q 'N ‘aniASsjooH ?b aoijjo Qsoa; 94? ?B рэлэ?ид[ •aouBApv UI эщвАвс! А1?01л?д 'A?unoo ай ва JO apis?no ЛВЭА Л9<1 09’SS— A?unoo Э1Ава JO apisui лвэд. лэа QQ'Zt :s a x v ii N o ix .m i3 s a iis Д3434чпа:aovnboH 'o 'o вицолсэ 4?-iON ‘oijiASJiaoivi ?b .inpuj Ллэла paqsiiqnj m m m 3iiias)idon 3hi zm ‘8z нааохэо ‘Avaraa asiHdHaiNa ( э n ) а ш л з х э о й a m f- a o v d A^An/WVVWVWVVWUWWVWWWVVVVWVM о ‘N 'ятпленоои O O N O S N H O rT M spu033g ‘рэиощзвд ЦПД ® 6Z ' MS ]dnd ®6C "dd ‘m m !> 0 l '^d 'NOilODÄ jaisoH saip^T рлвл— ОЦЧЛ^ PUOS piIB ЩЙЦ '51.чза ¡J НЭМ1 9С— ONIXnO ■- »6fr pjBÄ ‘иоЛвн PUB looM а л а ю н э м з я л »w PJUJC ‘ЭР'ВЛЭ ÍS3Q a a v n ö s 0 8 •SSDJp -B D^BUl O') цЗпОиО f.'l in q 's I I1 3 u а I iJ o iis 17 jomo}sno в 0Î spiUÄ ot 004$ spjtiX 01 ‘40UI 9E ‘оршз ;soa ONI133HS utjraaioo XouBN puu ииЗиэн PIBUOH 'ииЛ1Л 10ЛЛЯ 4ÎI „А Я Ш Я О Г 3 iv a 3 d s a a » Avaaaxvs anv хматл ‘Avasannix !1}эииэя UUOf puu ЭЧОЭШУ uoa « a ia a o a x l a io , , ÄvasaxaSiU v Avasanx PPUT UUIV p u u 351111 иэ1иолэл ‘ítAOIUOa ии[ЛЯ ЧЦЛ\ иАЯЯ S S V 1 0 ЯНХ„ AVUNOK QNV Avanas олошЛллиа UUUia puu пин йог ‘-^auis члочоа Ч11л\ u N o a a v n ò s 3 io v a „ Avaanxvs qnv Avanij •Э ’N ‘AinqsHtJS 3 J )e a q x |01!йвэ sdmB^g—spuoa л вм Лпя '8лэ)цЗпир ом ? элвч Лачх ’SunOÄ 1э щ а SSII4 лэшло! эщ SI uosduioiii ■SJW ‘Я лэчо^оо '"лг ‘рэлл ‘uos и ио^щоэип Щ uosduio4 i О рэля siyi puu 'lì/i о; илоя •ОТ •?оо ‘'О ‘а ‘uoî3ui4SUM UI эшоч л1оад ÍU -лг 'а 'М ‘uos и ‘иорЗоля ‘Я 'ÍA. 'S1VÎ puu -ли о; илоя •ЭЭШ031 -ООО J0 ним auiinud SSIM su/л ЭЗирлиШ ЭЛО}ЭЧ Зи1ШЭ1Д 'ЗЛИ '6 лэЧ0}0О ‘lUiiiäsoH uUÄoa эч; ÎU илоя ‘UUV и рц эл л ‘лэ-щЗпир в J0 45-44 эод U0 зиопи1П5илЗ -U0D Зи1Л1эоал зли ;иэ1роом , jo З и 1ШЭ1л a u n r 'злм p u u -лн SHXUia •8Э0Ц -owd Л10Ц0 îinpv puB joiunp •Ш -d 5^:8 uapuoi ‘^Слд аЗлоэо *Зи1:)оэш лэЛил^ puu s,aid03d Зипол ‘ш -d 8 ÎB Лир1лл íX3ii ..'ЗА íuodaa., uo иош -лаз ‘UOOU ex оо^ллэд йщзлол^ •Щ -и s{’:OT I0040S 40ЛП4 0 •Л ’N ‘ЧЛОА мзм ‘;зэл?д 4181 ÎS3iVl ZSZ ‘'}uэш}лudэa ила-} -lud зsIлdлэ'^uя 01 злзрло риэд •;|ooq SI4Î JO jîdoo лпоЛ joj gxNao N3i puas -3uiiîBS-opquj puu ajiuut o; iîsua цзиа—sнлэ^чud jo S33ud om-j-îÎ'} -л?ЧХ ’uoisuooo ¿Слало ‘.аЗи Ллэла Л0J soláis чцл\ 'uoi4sua JO ПВО -цоа V ¡чооа илапи^ лз^ищ puu пил M3U лпо—хпо xgnf ■аяяипм Я1Ахд puu ддяаа -av ‘ЯИУМ ‘Я218 Xiujcid з^1лл\ •цлзцил иплии ии1лик SI41 Л0J дхыяо кяяхххд puag -;ввл;иоэ рли.< я;; puu opquj 40ui se зрлиХ %Z 8зл1пЬзл 9 3Zig -gì puu OI ‘8 ‘9 ‘fr sazis з.иалрпчэ ui jîiuo раларло aq Лиш M8G илэ-^^иа ш т QHV11VJ a o d s n v ia a d s ^W M lW W W JW M V^M W VVVVVW M lVArJW W W JW An 30IJJO ход эчх IV sdujing puu spuofl лим Лпя .<э1лэ¥а aux ssoh3v>. ui ()лиЗоя Xэлчdшnн 0£ аяяохоо ‘АУШНЛ «аанпоах аню.. UI 5îauu3H UBOf puu эчэашу uoq 62 яяохоо ‘AvasanHx »ONVHXsidV3 do siiaa.. UI Лл^пу auao АУавямаям «ОМГПУЭ VlINVN» Щ SIPUBI •loma pt» inioK (MCon щ ят т и , 34Î ?u3ds апЗиах anitiw ззщ •JiaaÄ Э41 ЗИ1ЛПР ^эоля О 'Я "ЗЛИ puu 'ЛИ РЭЦ51Л эщлввш -очх J0 лочвх заоиилл ssiw puu олочзиазло jo :100ля of ^алиЗ :-лим SSIM ‘чзоля 'Я 'И '^ т I'UO ‘зиэл;^ UI эшоч лач íu pua Чзал ач1 íuads Xiinouj 10043s эод JO XjjsaiooiM aîiiuuy ssim -s^uag 'Я ’О '8Л1М рив -ли J0 SíS0n3 риз :(аал злзл! aniAs -430И JO ‘auuBia ‘лз'щЗпир рив •лг 45IUIS I а 'ЗЛИ рив •ли •Л01ЭЭЛ1Р SI рлицпм 'Я 'ВШ 'Ц0010.0 8 ?и ‘£2 лэ4о;эо iau]uaA3 ;Свр1лл ‘qnp oisnm 34) p3i)U3S3jd oq щл ‘unejado U« „'8Э81Н UPON, ЭЧХ U34M>. 'tuaeMd Bjaq im '«novi o* РМ4Я I ШМк'i •3;101ЛВЧО UI SunisiA чэзл\ 4SBI Äup 340 quarts иврлог Aqna ■зли PUB цамон uapH ssin •uinpoî -Buug вицолво 41-ioN илз}зам ÎB iu3Hud и SI очлк рооллио а 'Л SuiîisiA UIUÎUnOH Ч0В1Я UI pua :jaaAi эч? ^uads роомлио рЛо1л puu роолчлио чиилл ‘ЗЛИ рив -ли ‘рооллио 'а ‘Л 'ЗЛИ staisi 'Я 'Н "ЗЛИ puu •ли ‘sîuaлud Л34 J0 ЗШ04 34? ÎB Suiiisja può чэал\ 341 4U3ds luaiug-uo; -3UIM. JO лач1им. 01РПО ‘зли •pua 5]ззл\ 341 лоло аточ лпочиарщ 344 ui Л0}18!Л в OSIU SUA\ аЩАВВШОЧХ J0 злаЛи inna SS11M •лпо4иа -РШ 'Н Ж 'ЗЛИ рив -ли ‘з^иалвй S14 J0 эшоч 341 1В 3uniS[A риз чээм 341 5U3ds Лцзлэл -lun эчпа J0 лпо4иэр1а ^?лиэн •ЗЛ34 3UIÎISIA SjtBp Ä3J и Suipuads SI •во ‘В1зп3пу ui Р1Э1Л laïuuQ uîu раиопщз ‘Лшлу •g 'П 341 JO рлимон 'М 'О •aauiaai -ООО 41Л0М UI 'uosqio 'Я 'О ‘зли puu •ли ‘зluзлud з.эилочх J0 эшоч 341 1« SUHISÎA риэ 51ЭЭЛ\ Э41 luads ‘t ainoa ‘ащлзчоои JO аил04х члви 'ЗЛИ рии 'ли чаал^з ajAua uo лпо4иэр1а 'Н Ж ’ЗЛИ рив •ли ‘s5нaлud S14 jo ашо4 344 lu aupisiA pua чээА 34') luads ai^oi -ли40 JO лпо4изр!а иишлод •^аэл^з и1А\ля U0 ЭШ04 314 ЯВ ‘Лллачрад •31 -а ‘jaq-iuj SI4 3unisiA si о а ‘uoi3ui4SBAi JO Лллэ4рад ээпля Т -N ‘413quziia UI ‘Slлзqoa 'Я ззпля 'ЗЛИ ‘ЛЭ54З -пвр ЛЭ4 3unisiA ашп эшоз 3ui -puads SI samuti арпии 'зли •иорЗоля Зих рив •я ’М. '3U0S SI4 3ui -'Ц31А •о 'а ‘uoi3ui4SUAV Щ зЛир A\oj и 3ii!p«3d3 лзив Лвриои ЗШ04 раилшол иорЗоля 'О 'М. •иозлаша 313зая 'Зли рив рооЗизлп 3¡uuv '8ли ‘иозизя шиз 'ЗЛИ ‘soia 'Т 'Н Т 'ЗЛИ алал\ рзцлп! эзо4х •Зищзлэ Лирипд isui лаии1Р ^зор.о xis в 1U рзи1в'}лз1иэ чзцо' 'UIAV 'ЗЛИ •ЭШ04 рэшп^зд 3U4 ‘XjnqsuBS ui lu; -idBoq UBMOH зад î» lua^Bd в meq n q оцА “Jf'Xjde.'if 'O 01Ш Ш ВИ PUB 13ЛВЗЛВИ S3S3in •аиооя ui 10043s Suipuaiiu алв 04Ai 31ллвг aonv Ллви ssin Puu uoìua ралрпи 331И 3uii!SiA pua Чззл 341 lU3ds лвЗзиэля вира 351И PUB 31ЛЛВГ U33I41BH 331И •133Л13 35ina uo jB04g лэцвм 'зли рив •ли ‘зluэлвd 314 JO ЭШ04 341 lu 3ui -IISJA s; -ВЛ '410JJ0N lU pauonuîs âabn -g 'П 341 JO JB04S 1лзцпн •цоэд •fl ’a 'ЗЛИ puu •ли 'Sluэлud SI4 puu 1100g •зли 4 ЦЛ\ ЭЛЭ4 s/îup uai isBd 041 luads 'ssin 'врраи dmuo JO 1103g sautBf •iaj •ЛЛ040Ш ui ‘40ППООИ '1 T "ЗЛИ ‘Л3143ПВР si4 JO ЗШ04 Э41 lu 3U11ISIA puo Чаам isBi iuad3 Ллdg ‘л T •1аал18 и1А\ля uo ЗШ04 ЛЭ4 IB ‘Ллв4 зв2 'М. T •зли ‘Л3410Ш Л34 3UI1ISIA чзал 1SBI зЛвр Avaj и luads Ллпчз1 -lug JO ла18шизл uapXoa 'зли •ВЛ ‘ЗЛ\ЭМ lЛOdЛ\Э^^ 1U Э31АЛЗЗ U1 31 04AV лзч10л4 Л1ЭЧ1 Ц85Л 01 Хириои из1 ‘Л'ллин ‘Л341 -ОЛЯ puu nu3quiua ‘О 'О 'зли •Лли43В2 ‘Л\ ‘f "ЗЛИ ‘Л0410Ш SI4 J0 ЗШ04 341 1« 3unisiA риэ 5[эал\ 1SBI luads uoi3uixai JO Ллв4 зи2 ПЩ ‘ЗЛИ рив 'ли •Лллэг ‘UOS рцв лadooo лaduлa "зли рии aadooo влоа ’зли ^q paiuudmoo -OB SUM 34g •itupung лз^лил ‘N T ‘uos ЛЭ4 Р31131Л Э1лиш -9qiv JO лачлил •л •И ’Зли •X ainoa ‘Ллп45цвд jo лаиивн зэ1ли40 'ЗЛИ рив ’ЛИ рии Лзцзн ’Л 'М. ‘ЗЛИ Риь’ 'ЛИ ‘¿Слп4зцпд jo aoia 'И ’V 'ЗЛИ puu •ли злал! iîupung 13В1 aoia •1 'H T 'зли JO ЗШ04 341 IB 3UI1ISIA 3S04X •эолиои UI ^CIlШBJ puu asnoH 'JA. 'H ‘иоз лэ4 1I3IA 03IU щм рии Э1101ли40 UI uosuaa а 'М. 'ЗЛИ puu •ли ¡о эшоч 341 1В ЗЩЦ81Л sÄup Ä8J -8 3uipuads SI эзпон ‘a 'Г 'Зли •зэлпирл auiiisiA uoiuiooun UI Xupung iSBi luads э1цл8:(эои JO aunoA dllWd pэIUBdшoD -ou и051ЛЛВН 31ВЛ0 'ЗЛИ puu ‘ЗипоА лэ1хия 'ЗЛИ "лг ¿ípiai ‘uos puB лэрэл Лрр'-х 'ЗЛИ •^ÎI!ШBJ puts ‘iiaqdmBO 4^1'оа •зли ‘ЛЭ1813 3,ЭЦ4М 'ЗЛИ SumsiA •О •а 'U013UI4SBM UI S493M 0М1 3uipuads лзив ЭШ04 взилп1эл 3AU4 эц4/л ШЯ 'ЗЛИ рии •ли •3U0S лач 3uiiisiA о 'а ‘uoi3ui4SBiyy. UI ЭШЦ ЭШОЗ 3ui -puads SI иорЗоля •О лл •«ли •uoIlUлэdo UB рии 1иэш1тзэл1 дoJ 143IU Хвриои Ллпязпвд UI iBiidsoH Лламот 01 U351B1 SUM яи1мд аицпвл ssin •ээшза! -ООО 41Л0Н UI ЭШ04 лач îU ijois 14З1Д SI иорЗоля В41ЛВИ 'ЗЛИ ‘joisvd 'sjÄai 'Y Ллиэн ‘аэн n«iA«joiv Bfnopaaeiv •Зипааш лa^îвлd ‘Хирзаирэм 'ш •d ¿ •Зипзаш -n 'X 'Я 'UI 'd ¿ •dI4Sлoм 'ш •и XT •10040g Хврипд -ш -в от •лolSUd ‘лаилпх 'М 'Я 'лза »sndBH sxNaivaoNaoNMV мэаанэ •и01иэя эии 0IUUV 3S1H рив изр -пио эьчпот ‘рпол1 д вазиилл ‘uoi -IOH лазрла ‘41tuig uuapo рив ивзг JÎqqoH ‘sui33iA\a иЛ1 0лво оивг ‘31ЛЛ0И иэрЛин эисг ‘1 Л0 4 д Л31ЭЯ рив pquH ‘l3iuBa ЛЗЗЭс! рив Э1ЛВИ UUV ‘31ЛЛ0И А410Л0а '^лочд Л81эя 'лadooo 4iaqBzna илвю 'элоои 1Э1ЛПИ ‘ицлви пот Лцая ‘ЛЭ130Л ивзг Лцат ‘ло1 -Лвм ang aiuBr заззщ puu л\эл -UT :{иилл элэА\ luзsaлd aso4x •Sluэш4 sзлJaл Зи1Алз8 UI paisissu -лг • рпол1 д aoosoa puu рпол1 д -а 'а 'зли •ЦЭрПиО 351ПОТ 01 3UI03 ЭZIЛd 341 4ЦЛ^ pajîofua sum ‘зшиЗ luoisnm и ‘0 -Э10Ц ‘швлЗoлd 341 лаиу ‘алоои ¡эрпи рии piuua арии UUV ^q uaAi3 алал\ зЗи!рваа •aDuвшлoJлad isaq 341 лoJ azpd Э41 uoA\ 4 iiuig ииэ[ -00 'зорз ouuid peíutd элоои Р1ЛПИ pu« 41Uug UBOIOO ‘Л01 -Лим ong 3iuur ‘31ЛЛ0И Л41олоа ‘иплви пот ¿^^эя sassiH •Зи1и1В1лэ1иэ UI 3ui -1SI3SU элоои Р1ЛПИ puu Л\ЗЛВТ Чивлл 41IA\ рпол1д ззоиилл зз[и J0 ЭШ04 341 1U 143IU Лвр1лл 1ЭШ qnio 013П И Л01ипг 04Х ssa^sojj qn| 3 Э1зп]д[ pnoa^s ЗЭЭиБЛД 881]Д[ •вицолио 4 inog puu 41Л0Д 4 ЗПОЛ41 dpi ssauisnq в uo Зи1ИЛ0ш Лврзэпх Ijai мэлвт T 'Г 'ЗЛИ рив •ли •ЦЩ5 эцпЬ uaaq 8В4 ‘ипвмд ‘Я 'Л 'ЗЛИ ‘Л3410Ш Д34 4 ЦМ sXup 1ВлаАЭ8 Suipuads si ио13ицлпя JO 31U¿ 1U3H •8ЛИ А•иооилэии 341 Зирпр зло1131А 0ЛЗМ ЭЦ01ЛВ40 J0 ЭЭЛ1ЭЛ 'а ’Я •зли рии •ла •10ал18эн01д 31иилл 'ЗЛИ рии 'ЛИ J0 Лирипд sisanS jauuip алам sipuuT jo 1аал13 -auoig 'H 'Ж 'ЗЛИ рив -ли 'ЭШОЧ лз(п>ч 341 UI sisan3 элзл\ 'лг 1ЛВ0 рив щллапд рво 'зли Лир •ung 'ЛЗП1И 3I33BW 'зли ‘ло41ош лои 411Л\ Лир8лт1х luods 00л -иои J0 И133РЛ1Я 1Л04ЛЗН 'зли •JJnлpooлv 1лз4оа J0 sisanS pua :1ээм эдол\ ап1ЛЗЛ01Лих jo Î1UM зэзиилл рии ним ззшиг •5ЛИ ‘iîlPH Ллиэн 'ЗЛИ рии 'ЛИ 'О 'g ‘Лчпа J0 Лзципн 33501а рив ‘ицэрии J0 Old -шзх эзило ‘лриэт J0 Лрчви 1эивг ‘В1ивл1Лзииал ‘Ч-*ОА Jo ЭАОло ЭЦОР1340 рав лацзлию 41па sassiH ‘зз1ишззвр лзч J0 OAiJ рив эЗацоо uqMUiuo 5В luapnis в 'aissno ‘ла^Эпир Л1Э41 ÿ Лирипд 3133ПЗ лэии1Р зи злв4 П!М u03u4or 'Г 'd'ЗЛИ рии 'ли :]эам 1ЧС[ зЛвр лnoJ 43;з1ва UI Êiniiib’ui оли}1ЭЛ\ onqnd lunu -uu рлЕг ач1 рэриацв ‘лз51лом asBO ‘UOS111V aisso ssin рив ‘злилэм 31’qnd jo njapuaiuijadns Зицои ‘шв4ило инозт ssin •Лирипд 33UUAPV ÎU aiiai -PO 'ÍA. 'a 'ЗЛИ puu 'ЛИ ‘31U3 -лrd лр41 рэц31А uwiug-uoisuiAV JO aiiaipo auiiuiUH 3sin ‘ЗЗиля 'lä JO aiiaipo uiMpa 'ЗЛИ рив 'П ‘ашАЗЧзои JO ‘III 'М -a "лг эцзцоо 'М Лоа 'ЗЛИ рив -ли ■логаал Лоа •зли рив •ли ‘sluэлud лзч 411» риз 4ЗЗМ 341 îuads matug-uoi -3UIM JO логаэл ЛаирЛд ssijv • m »ß"h M Щ «ПООМ AáoN ' jLvtmu äHV луоенпнх 281 aNOHAliaX a j) e a q x s s a a u M j *BnodB3M ЛВМ э^вш oi o3 pinoo ШЭЧ1 ээuIdэл 01 papoau лaddoa jo »aoi 000‘X UB41 ЗЛОШ 341 ‘uoiiBi -nojio 01 saiuuad uai рэилп1эл •В ‘П 34Í UI Лцшв1 Ллала л Т19ЭА SI41143рм. 'О 'О 'ЗЛИ рив •ÍW РЭЦ31А Лцпэв! UI4PBA чззм ЭВД J0 иЛП4ПМ 3l3nO 331И •:i33M «то ЛЭ4 3UI11SIA SI шэ1вд-ио1 •suiiW лиаи JO чЗп0Л04ЛЕА 'зли •jaqioui здв1ззл 'JA Т 'зли •^33A\ В{41 ЭЦ01ЛВ40 1в oouэлэJuoo ащриани алв uosu40r •Л 'Г рив 3100ЛЯ 'О 'Я ‘1В13зл -JA 'Г 'Аза •илюля 'О "Н "ЗЛИ 41îA\ pua :1ээм 041 luads uwiug-uoisuiAV jo Бэцочэд 1ЭЛВЗЛВИ puu Лэ1Ч8вт зэрвчо puu Лз1Ч8вт iiaN 'Зли •ащАвлэи •лэн UI ЗШ04 ЛЭ4 1U рцз 5{эал\ ^ м р я а т ^•ОРПТ W UN гш %т чиа/цо »4» JO Û VI А »4X „'adojna дэдо JBM» ajnioid ЭЧ) JO Ящмоцв 341 411^ papua Зипэаш aqj, •U08B3S Sui^iaid UOllOD 3upnp 3inp340S 1Д048 и uo Зщпиниоо P040S 341 Jo JOABJ UI paiOA -y 'X 'd 34X •Лиа1Л4 II passnasip puu 1иэшризшв P040S pзsodoлd 341 рвзл оимзщлщ ‘ЛИ pзluasэлd 'ившл1вчз шuлЗoлd ‘uosu40f и ри л ssin •ив!Л01814 SB р з р э р ЗВА\ SIAUSa 'Т 'М 'ЗЛИ •siSBq lIJO лd-uou в u o ипл шоол чоипх и J0 UOIIUIIUISUI p9S0d -oлd 041 u o pзlлodэл э а щ ш ш о з ш оол 40u n i 34Х 'Slлodэл л р41 эрв ш ЗЗЗЩ Ш Ш ОЭ ЗП01ЛВА 341 uoissas ssauisnq Э41 Зирпа лэЛвлd UI 3UIPB31 I'CissA -JA 'f 'л оа 4цл\ 1431лл\ 'О 'О IBdpubKl Э41 Ля рэ10при0л ЭЛЭЛ\ SIBUOIIOAOP Э4Х '3uipi33jd 'ЗЭ40ЛПЛ '/А '3 'ЗЛИ ‘luapIsaлd 341 чил\ Suiu3A3 Л и р и ои U0 13Ш 'У 'X 'd э ч х ’ЫН •M m t m m i v tt. tua *|щ»W H о мк :rooB»oitqnd чэода о а ‘í4*i-»Á о о ‘w -вэл ‘М 'Г :эзивии рив }38pnq ¡Лдзшо31иол 'Н Т '8ДИ ‘4ÏI««S Лрвдо 'ЗД1Ч :Ч11®34 ¡чоолшвю -ЭИ 'Я ’а ‘лзши иоидзл ‘чэол -ШВ100И 'Н "а 'ЗЛИ :suuam puu зЛвм ¡лзЗоа 1ЛЭ4ПН 'ЗЛИ ‘ipa ВШ13 '8ЛИ :лвм ¡лаЗоя lлaqnн •зли ‘цпа вшха ‘ЗЛИ ‘чзоля ОЭТ •зли ‘Рлицпм 413quziia 'зли :о13пш íaissa Ллии 'зли ‘uos -U4o r врвл :шuлЗoлd ¡Зпи^зэм 'а 'S ‘иаииая 88зя иззпЬ 'зли ‘sui:iA\BK илон Л3413Я 'зли :Лцо -liqnd :зээ111шш00 SuipuBqg •siAuaa 'T 'AY 'ЗЛИ ‘UBI -Л01314 :рлв1ПШ 4î3qcziia 'зли ‘лалпзиал1 ¡иаррн РЧии ‘Ллв1 -03S :зэ4злпл зрим 'ЗЛИ ‘lu o p i -33jd :p 3 io o p uooq злвч 'у ’х 'd Э41 JO заэщшшоз Suipuuis pUB 8ЛЭЭи10 3U1A\0IPJ эчх NOlONiMäVJ •зчии341 РЭЦ81Л шэ1вд-ио1зи1М Jo 3U0JIN asinoT 331И puu рш!Д рлвилзя 'ЗЛИ pun 'ЛИ ‘лэрэя лэ13а40 'ЗЛИ рив 'ли Лирипд uo •31и1Л 'JA 'О 'ЗЛИ ла13!3 Л34 jo чэам 3141 133ПЗ 341 si maiug-uoisuiM JO SuojiN 'a 'У 'ЗЛИ ■ВИО ‘Bsinx 01 X лзq -ШЭАОД PЭJЛЭJSUBJ} sq щм •Ц! Иэцог IB Лuвdшoo îuodna Э41 4ЦМ SI 04м элоои риошЛиа •адоои Т 'М 'ЗЛИ рив 'ЛИ ‘зîuaлud 3,элоои 331И J0 З18эп3 риэ чэзм злам о N ’П 'О 'AV ÍB siuapnisииЗвиВ1Л ииОГ 331И ‘Э1ВШШ00Л ЛЭ4 рив элоои эрпл1лэо 331И 'У 'а "а Э41 J0 31U3 -pu3iup3dns loэfoлd jo Зицэаш puaiiu 1ПА\ sauor 'ли ЗЛЭ4М "ВЛ ‘ЭП1А8Э110РВ40 лoJ Лврипд иэ1 зэиог 'О 'Г 'ЗЛИ рив 'ЛИ •иэллим 'Л 'а 'ЗЛИ рии 'ЛИ ‘Sluaлвd ЛЭ4 4 цл\ эщлзиз! -ро Щ 143IU Лврзэпх рив Лир -ззпх iu3d3 laiuua эцзэт зли •этлз^зои ‘Д0100ДЛ 'S 'Н îlIIUd UUV 8811^ ¡ээивлру ‘зэзза 'а "М :эдодо 4tiui8 ‘8ШВП1Ш 'Bin ¡uo^iqnuva '8ЭЦЭЛ1Л зр«м 'UM :в|А«а :н пптш '»»4т 4 v m ì ;мк 'п««« здаат «чн -gì •ШЭ1В8 -U013UIM «I ‘мВ4д "Я 'Н 'ЗДИ ‘lunB Л34 JO pua 4ЗЭМ iSBi isana 341 SBM нпоЛэион Лиза 831И 'имода •а 'W 'ЗЛ1Ч ‘ДЭ410Ш лац 411» pua ]|азм 341 iu3ds оло4зизэдо J0 имоля зирз41вэ ssiw <1ЛП00 1вдарэл I Зщризив Ллп43цид ui ^ззм 341 aujpu3ds 31 пркэи S 'Н ■раа 1|ээм ащ дало ‘tutuo 'X 'V 'ЗЛИ рив ли ‘sluэлвd З.изцу '8ДИ РЭЦ81Л 0Л048ЦЗЗЛО J0 изну 'И 'М зли рив 'ЛИ •лиЗзиэля 'X 'Н 'ЗЛИ J0 sisan3 Лирипд злам m3ius-uoisuiiW JO ‘эрии Лзлрпу ‘ЛЭ143ПВР рив рол UU3IO 'ЗЛИ 'ииэх ‘вЗооив! -1В40 рив эп1лэ48у UI залпврд 4ЦМ Ц31А -в шoлJ Лир1лл роилп1Эл ‘эог ‘UOS рив sqqio 'О 'Г 'зли 'uoiiniiisui 3iBig 341 JO ЗЛ0103Л1Р 341 jo Зипзаш в рэриацв auoisu4 or ■ЛИ злачм 43iaiBa рив олоязрро щ :(зэм 13BI зЛвр 1ВДЗЛЭ8 luads auoisuqof xoux 'здщ рив 'дщ ^ *Л«рт}В8 aSvAitN mj. аоц d t ^ JO 'sqi 0891 ui рашп^ . 'пдод'H 'Э ‘МИ pa« ‘лк jo.naifhi пчэ ‘шон PWIO рч» w n i ■ 'Ш aw f m !МJO epmiara ipu«0 IMN аЯапоэ po« ; 'eSanoQi )te i)uapn}B ‘рпод!)8 иарн ЯЩ •РЭ1ВЭ01 aq щл зц адацм aiBi8 uoi3ui4 SBí)\ 01 31П0Д ua SI UBO 'л»Ч 'im SII-ЦЛ1 'ЗЛИ ‘ЛЗ410Ш Л1341 JO 4ЗЗМ 3141 313ЭПЗ злам рлвлздя jo' aidsaiiio uiApn 'зли puu оЗво-140 JO ЛpЭШЛ0J над 3IUU01 •ШВ4ВЛО оог 'ЗЛИ рии 'ЛИ *îq poidno -;)о A\ou 1эал18 40ЛП4 0 uo ЭШ04 oqi 01 X лзчшзАод элош hîav •лс 41iuig 'I 'Я 'ЗЛИ PU13 'ЛИ 'ЗЗЭиЦ! 1иЗЗЭЛ в ШOЛJ 3ui -лoлdШ! SI ‘uoi3ui4SUAV ‘зщвэд «I pouoiiBis SI очл\ ‘ПВО Лон «ПН 4»|Ä' Oioq^inr-P»M'!»eedt 1Ц1Ш8 1 H ^ •O -da‘uoiauiqeeAl U| -I a 'Л эад Ч«лuoiiisod в paidaaaB звч вивэ JO рдвмон вцариан ssin ■S»6l Лви Щ sdлoэ Л1В ЭЧ1 ui Л01ЭПЛ18' -UI Зи!и1ВЛ1 lB0I8Лчd SB Р318Ц -иэ эн '331И 'РР1Л Л315ЭЭН 1В Зи1Н!ВЛ1 oiSBq S14 3UI4B1 oouis '(II UI pauoiiBis U33q SB4 loouig 'Ido •Sluзлвd 314 41ÎAV 43no^inj зЛвр U31 в лэив "ni ‘РР1Л 3inu B4 0 01 рэилщал звч 'v эцюл jo loouig Лаляпу 'о -зли рив -ли J0 UOS ‘looutg 'N U40f 'ido M 3N W O ÿ J I H O I V ë l S s aovj asiSdaaiNa Сэ ы) ашлвнэси анх гн1 to яааохэо ‘Avaraj A. aovxsna ssaiasn AìLivM- ......................... .UilIJUtl.WPlO.l JOJ A\OU '.\n.->|.->i.ioi{ii .10 -iiiioT •pniuoid JO ujuicl •HpiKld A\OU llfliMq pini S.l010r> PHOg 8 6 * 2 $ P W K « 6 * 1 $ Siai)iSÌ00MM3H iÌV3WÌ!3(3Hn l ì S,,N5^ailH3 •k;>z|s U V •B«».in)xuu l<)o.i\ P « u lOD.u-ilV .UKldtn pilli uounq Mwodns « « * 2 8 ÌÌ6*Ì^* m m ^ m m s,h3»qììh} •SMOIOJ ìbUj pun oiqtMisu.w IIV A\niz .<i-o\o( u\ s. tir.'iA-.Jjv pio? •DI o; c Uioii S32;s 'pouiiu|Ji 40 u)U(ct •paun -iiiujc.Vk UV -j» po.*An ouoqau;.uoti puu ji40[03 poios U{ sun;ooA\ ijos puo spooAVX -U10.JJ ;o.i[osOJ SiL’OO .-rtou JO spiUpunH O S 'O Ì J 0| S6'0s SIBOJ J 8» s^u,upi!irj « r / l $ l » « « 3 » * ì $ sm m 10GH3S s.nìììoììh}KQm N3iiaiiH>3Hi i3D ¡Siiittioj »/ Jitiuiii •sozts UV •pOUjlJOUUI pun poujl jCiUMCAV UV •Sjnj inoqu.w JO pomuitat jn; ‘satiis Xssojp JO s)j0ds luojj asooqo 'sjuoo jo)U!A\ puB 1[bj poiXjs is3A\au JO uopooiioo snoiaAjntu s,:{[9e u; oojm 118 103 noA -XjnEoq può mujjBM •JB3A\ SUOI Soj A\0U Xnq nOiC 1B00 am oj :ìooi 0S‘6S$ ®* l”“® •s'Olg ■ s«’^ I » - s«"©!* S)ii3a IV ivoD n v j (Ma^ Jiio^ Xng KIM)0| I3||9Aì1 3|a;(iuo} uioijAqea J0|Bum|Ai3A] ■Idao iqea a)a]atiiii3 SiMisa doiis •paj ‘Xabu 'UA\ojq 'jpniq isjoioo 3/ 6 saA0i9 ornavi12»ji cnoM ‘sujouv^ Xiiojj ‘B)U{Jd *0 *a V ‘«on osoiiJ JO ^U nun.lO B Sn ,\\nu ‘p nA p D O J IS n f 'pA 3éZ siNiUd ssauao a 'V ijuji i«3jv •BJOIOD nCJ MD|»I > 6 9 MOH PWOIHUJ-HIIJuofìv}! 3Z]8 *ij0[03 pa^jossy paq-0iqnop fs x z i •JUOi.IOAO JU 01 S02jS •soi.<)s aoa!cI-OA\) puu pajo[iBj .iiinji(nBoq ‘silDOjj X)jocIs ‘njooms -saijquj u^J aiqojis -op ijcius am i[B ui sassajp iissajp pDjoijnj aJB ajoH 'jCauom inaj noX aAus o) paDjjit OJB Xam PA ¡sassajp snopAJOui A'tduiig 0Ì'6 l$ Oi puu S B 'jt i - SrO» - S6*fii - SjB'f'Ì |i5 S iiK !n w W *3 N 9 6 'Z ^ Si3)INV18 lOO/^[-UOd 'sazjs pBsq IIV •aSuSSnt puB spEiq ‘UAVOjq 'uoojS ‘jCabu ‘oniq ;sjoioo 'suoj;bui puL’ sassiiu ‘joiunt joj aJisap pinoD ijna'i] jno’i a[X}s A\au jÌJOAa 'ly pajjacl ‘iCjajiBiJ aiuoJdns jo.i pajiiaja aiijs XiaAa s* Ss •» I* sivH n v j ...... • i t i o i ^ipixA iM)d i»iooj|i V O M Mm m ..... ~fM̧W W §r % •souor ‘H ‘O ’SJIM putì ’JH ‘siusaud soiJjjof -sji^ iiBp -uns auuAV'o luads ouiASjjaoiM jo sopjjap a3joao 'sjk puu ’jw •Jioaa pa.tjiv•sai^ puB ui^ q^A\ Suiusas -uns auqA\B ^uads suodBuuBjj JO iHjqsaii iiojv 'SJJM puu uh •sauof 'ji ’o 'SiVi puB uiM miAi iuSiu jÌBpjniBS !)uads uoisoa JO sauor s[A\aT •XaiJiuiJa qaz 'sjh puB UH UÌIAi WSiu Acpsiuiii !)uads jijnqsutss JO uos .puB iiai^iupa JaiJOd -SJH PUB uh ■:ioaa Ai^aa puB ao[ujaa miAv pua :jaaM am luads suodBuucH JO ?5iqsaN ji??aa puB sjouujd •sauBH -O T ■SJH puB UH pua :iaaA\ am )uads iijnqsuBS Jo uajpuua puB iia ^ u p a •! ‘H ‘SJH puB UH )|]3d3dV39 •jtBpung /iuiuBJ puB uojiaqs ’s T ‘san PUB u h pa^jsjA ujiJBH paJj puB inBj ‘uBOf ‘spuBjj JÌJBH ‘-la^ianx UiiiaAg 'SJH ‘unJBH uuof -s jh •uoouaaijB XBpuns u o ip u s T 'a 'saH PSÌJSIA a;?auoo UIM. 'SJH PUB uh PUB uiB i^B i jauioH 'SJH puB UH •auioq jaij a:iBui u{» ^us aiaiiAi uoos auiASBUioqx o; uania.i U!A\ aqs •Wnuaaaj iauijnoo uj saA^Bi -aj paiisjA ja^iani UiiiaAa 'san •uoipqs T ‘a 'SJH JO sisanS jauuip jìbp -ung ajaAv Uf uoipus -g pua iiauijnoo Jo UH.IBH pajj puB uo^iaiis ‘O UOA ‘uiaiBS-uo}suiAi jo uoiiaiis ’H ’T 'SJH PUB uq •aujuaAa jÌBpjn -IBS uajpuuo puB AijBa uBUf •SJH pa^isiA saiMoa u^Usibh puB BniJBH ‘saiittoa apsai -sjh uaqmaAOU uj iCBpuns tsau aqi qojnqa ^s^dBa spBOH ssojQ ?B saajAias auiqoBajd Pioq uiAi uosuiBUiiiA a JA •uoiSujuHB^ jo UBUiuids B^iuv ssiH q ;i» iq3ju jiBpsanx ?SBi ^uads u o ip q s BuapH ssih •auioq pua ^laam aq:) !)uads ‘u{:ua ui suooisod pioq oqM ‘itJ3*oi t U pus uotfsvK BssapoqH 'sjk uaquiaACN ui iC«puns puoaas. ain qaantp ^■Adtia BP«>H ssojo ui8 -aq nuk ta n M in I«a|am ai|x •m -mMnp«»>|ifiai jtvpiiinw.iaMi V W tfW V W W ^ % ff.°.*.S *.".W .V .« .V .» .V *.V .*.V A V .-A S S S S V W .% V W J .W .“.W ..% V . V .-.-.V > % V .W .V W .* .’.,W .».*.% ".W .» .W . '3 'N ‘aii|AS5iooi\[ '3 -fij; ‘oauiaaioo^ 8 ^ o u o iid x x is a u o q j 33iAj[3g 33ue[nquiY— S33ia j9§ ¡^jau n j awoH ivH aN iia a a m v M uaqij A\o; p u u a u u o^u5 d iu a q a q i 3u!ssaa -o.Td aoj siiiui l i jo uo!pn.iisuo3 a q i puB aaqij jo j d m a q jo sa.iOB OOO'OOe JO 3un uB [d aqi .loj u iu j3 -ojd B paAOJddB SBq a d M aqx s o N iiia a •li-GI •loj iBioi aq^ .I3A0 ^uaajad jo osBajauj u b ‘000‘000‘9 8 i‘6$ inoqB ^B ^SBoajoj A\ou S[ ‘stcx uj sjo^b -.lado mjBj jo ‘s-juaut/iBci luaut -ujaAoo 3uipnpui ‘auioauj qau ani0 3N i pu« « n w aimiM-tniMlf« ‘^Bpons iSnoni p a ii uo^iàtól S T -s m PUB aw pa^iBiA yJjiBja uoaa -SJH PUB X ijB a ‘x Ò ‘SJW . 'pua :(aaM aq; 3uijnp itjajAO^ aAiiO ssjH pa^lsiA uojiaqs Bu -apH puB ajjBH ouiBH ‘a3pauBH aBH Buaz puB ajJBH sbssjh •uoouja^jB ABpjniBS li^iB a ’i 'O 'S-iH puB U H pa -;!S(A ‘B ju ia jiA iB pauoiB;B!js a\ou JÌABN -s ’n. aq? uj sj oqA\ ‘aauiH ■H T PUB jauiH nauiiBji ssjh ‘U B u ip a^s u a p o 's.i h ‘-tauiH sa[jB qo ’saH ‘si-toq ‘.ia;q3nB p puB s s a S jn a JB 3 pa ‘S JH ‘UIJWTJ'iO '0 'N ‘S.IH 03[0 'S-H ■sjABa aiuuB N 'S JH PUB X uuiB j puB ai^ano o 0 T 'S-iH puB U H pailsjA ‘jis a a j ‘ja}q3nB p puB u n a au JB q o 'Sj h Pu b u h sd3N^03 moi -000 JO suma»nH wj/« pa^mA aainw -sjjii puB. -JW ' 'pjoauoo JO sdiaqa UH P«« sdiaqd puoùi -iiBa ’SJH ‘.la^sis jaq q^M jjaaM ;sBi ;uads japuBxaiv SBOJoa •uajpuqo puB sauiBi' ‘sjh q;iM Jiaa/ii qsB[ s^Bp mbj b ;uads ^ÌIO q^aqBzqa JO saiuBf i.tbo uaiiiH 5IUBJd -SJH P»i3 UH ‘.laqiBj aaq qtjAV aiuoq ?b pua i[aaA\ aqi iuads jaz^BUJOO jo .lanjH laioiA •33(000 los •s.iH PWB IM^lu jÌBp -.m^BS auqA\B luads aàiuaaiooo jo :(3aa UBq^BN 'sjh P«i3 u h •SiÌBp A\aj B JOJ iB?idsoq iBjJomaH UBA\0H aqi ?B ^uai^Bd b sba\ aqs ajaqAv AanqsuBg uiojj ABpuns auioq auiBa sjauim ns b io « Iia u i tJ|€ tnuà Bdiatid paoiiiXvH *>4N pa« '’QI ' ' ' v)sii ](3|B aq) uo '8| isjdg wkl vt«P -ung kjdg mox sjh puB -jw pa -iisiA 3I3BT -o 'a 'sm puB uw •UBMoa JO uajpuqo puB nM» -Jioo'i paK -saH PUB u h P«b aiSBi SBUioqx 'sjh ‘sauiBr laBO •SJH SBA\ /ÌBpung sawBf 'h '3 •SJH JO aiuoq aq; ;b sjo^jsja •jipajn SuoiB 3un;a3 S[ puc jtjnqsii’JS ?b IBiidsoq uBA\oa ;b luanBd b sj JÌBH ’/iapung •Jf aiSBi Abh pa -ilsjA sauiBf piojBH puB ’H 'a ‘Ajdg 'A 'a ‘JOUBaia ‘aujjaqiBO 3NliN3ddnizm 'ZZ HaaoiDO ‘Avaraa asiHdHaiNa i’o. n) aiiiASHDOK ani 9 aovd i3a»oi-aw.-wo ’’галем oNt/ зпапогц. A3NQ»>t ‘SWaOD ìiO d эаоэ-эапз ty awswco мта«нэ siHU'.sH'K’d S ‘a n AH©ia аэд.3¡AVO ЭН1 dO SHOn\n*SM3N .ua:J}Uj-j |u; s jo a a и оаоэ «лон« aso.4 3Aavs ej.aiuvx uirion jo Хиэь'Ц^ эаэцэл oj^ ¿3 H O W A V d Л Н М lOgs AOA-N^«*»»Ain •*П‘‘ОООПваЯМАОИЯХ-а Вярш1|иа()П!«'<я»°>аюХ<]»!}П|яХпп)|оа*япоХп ’Xipoi—i«aqB!0 „SSaDOnS-NDIS»».»®I»d pmnipii>|>>u)joa9np«l«)K> U,0(MSaiaTHlVJ“"H0NllVJLnnn»4> ^|un<lin4*<lp44 I»nwo40!8nnji(XMS.aiaTHlV*nn4 4“»«oo!o..SSaDDnS-NDIS» ».«on»<I рПкяряа Лрлрзгд» •Лрпояпцшпл Х|<И. ЧЧ» e>i|<Mq J<v<dit JUIJ а<р ly ©NINav А *.»*W*N • • ■ e« юрыэ iOOJ 13131HÌV (•ЛРУ) ’4344 Лзиош Jno/C ЭАВЧ о ; oiB no,i JO ‘doojs puu isoj a u m im 1 -jDd ‘цапоо 04} влвцо Лиэщ Ь 41 ХвА oq; эчп 58ПШ n o i auipu\i}sjopun ЭЦ1 I чц л uoisinuioojo JO on;oq о noÄ цэз : о ; 4s;aanjp лпоЛ ЦО} ‘р э щ элоц поЛ зэи рф эш Лииш моц jo iiu m од j •soiioajBU оц зщ щ иоэ и1 -вчапоэ JOJ soupjpaui ро}зэ} ош ц ! Д0Ц10 4iiA\ss030.ui lupadsiiq э^озоэдэ I росли4300q spuaiq uoisinm oojo j •sau'ujqiuaut snoamu lü n p u o jq рошвцщ ' japuo} ‘M ui luaq puu ощ ооз о; ojniuu PI« puu шЗэщй uapui , шаоЗ lùCixù puD uasooi d[a;; cj oiqnoj?; 01Ц JO 4U0S Olii 0| m aij sao3 цощм I uoisinuioajo “«44 iua^od ssai эщэ i-1рош.^иичцл\эзцицаиачи}01рлоии шоц pooj ai3uis isoSjtìi 044 sj S q “^aÄ ?^‘."p,ÄoTan^3Ж UOZOJJ pu. ‘pojno ‘POUU^O иэшш1Н 'i 'o puTJ ‘3 3 C J Q -ì)ji jo jo - . u k ü h ' . V i •poinj St!4 ЯЛЛУ 341 ‘sansjjq 304 puT! 3id UB4 '} J04101т!рэ;тзш jo luaojad isuai )тз uiBiuDO isniu ‘suonBin -Saj 4 ЦВЭ4 ITJOOI рив saotjjiuoo JTJA JOJ idaoxa ‘saiBig poiiun 044 U[ арвш s34snjq itv saixsiuH 'IsnSnv 4anoJ4'j Ijjd v uiojj quas aujoq spunod uoutiq в Лрвои ‘suoiiBN рэцид 34a oj зэцалцар pu3i-asB0i SII «I liwiuujaAOO 341 Xq poisn зэш в г l / d 'ojoqasoH jo 'э ш ш ‘uos pUB SIAJBf IJBO SJI^ pUB •jpi aj3Ä iiBpuns SJ3/ÌW 1В153Л •sjjfli puB ' ш JO sisana ja u u ia •.ÌB puns 43П0ЦП0 -01^ -JI4 puB чЭпоцпоо^м рд в щ ю •SJN М зщ Зп в р J ia q i paiisiA uos -PIABQ JO UIBS 'S JK PUB 'JM •iÌBp -uns qSiioiinooiM '0 О 'SJIM puB •JK ‘siuajBd s,j3iiBt 341 paiisiA s jo S o a УШЭТ -sjiv puB 'л ш •XBPUUIM ЛЗШШ1Н "T 'O '■>’Л1Л1 pa?IS!A "1U40BH ‘-lai -4 ЗПВР puB лашшц! 'a 'T 'SJW •X4Dung iiBjVi. Лдиан •tJIM puB JVi paiisiA UOSPIABQ JO ujBS oiqqog puB п эи Х в о •8T jaqoioo ujoq jai43nBp в jo siuajBd 341 ajB 4 ЗП01 -П'ОЭК рлвипо 'Sjpi puB -JH •.ÌBpuns P4 iaa iB UVO IHM 'SJiNt puB -JiM paiisiA Ai.0J31ini UIA13JM pUB jaUllUIH T ’O 'SJIM 4 ia jp ii4 3 puB sjaX H 1В18ЭЛ ‘SJM ‘ojoqasoH Jo ‘Xbjo ац[Ш ‘uos puB SIAJBf о ’Г ‘SJIM •XBpuns Jaiu -Ш1М a ’1 'sm PUB -JIAI paiisiA UBAVOa JO tliqB^OOl р з д ‘SJiV puB ‘JW puB BddBH JO ла143пвр PùB дацан JBoso 'sjw Pub ■jvj •ojoqasoa JO ‘XBJO 3 lllia ‘uos pUB SIAJBf ‘O T ‘SJW puB 'J H puB 33B Ja •1Д JO ja m u iiH 'M saiuB f 'lA d aj3A\ л аш и ц я 'т 'o -sjìm ри в •jy i JO sisan a p u 3 433A\ 34X r >ID ViiV •wt<•o'A 'N 'ONi 'pnanua аммоиа i -io»«JU03 52 puoa 'Aiddni louui» lepcp mot |] •»luoa я Alno lOAisuoduoni tj Ц ■•doo« )ono| ющо цо шо1| |иэ1в||)р 11 Ajo»»uo loiioi 'oiqDsuodsripui «iqt •Ц'“ »»»оэнц) Ц)т noX МОЫ • ■ • dVOS „SS3D0nS-NINS„ S.UaWlVd paiiMipom ДщЬШ 'Jouodn« idopv uiV lOJDop puD jeijos 'jobunoÄ D JOI dVOS ..^OOnS NraS.. S.H2WTVd pOlUOSS-AllUDlboJI oqi pdsn OADtl ЦСШОМ iniiinogq взоаЛ Л)))| ìoao ìoj -оэиоцэ IO 10110Ш D |snl lOU t] upi» uos 'HJOIO ¡ ' y ^ v o f i t a r f a j t a u ß 'soliddng a aijjo Э)Э1(1Ш0 Э • sjo;uA\3diCj, # SuiiidejSoq^iq ф S u iju u j • ‘s«U!i<M«3 ЭЧ) Ц « M M q i| d d M ea||jo p u v «saSJVi МП I# ano '^IMpiSaa рэи{Ш«ха ДПОХ эд«н •j X ‘iU3ins-uo)sii!A\ )эал)8 эрвлх N 9£t- xsmxai\iox<io ю ш а я н H S O X N P W Ш dl£-£Z-0i -96f xoq ац ам jo gg au o q d aia; ‘ащ д к чэо!^ ‘ч ээц § •у( ‘Г ‘iia](Ojq 11^*'^ ‘элеш }|joav Р1о-д«аХ-£ auo ‘11«>э э|пш pio ■HXNOM-& амо — aivs нол ■dtc-e-OI -э м ‘ara* *s в|Поя иамм а 'О 'Я ^ ММП! ■.ШЛЧ а ^1|ед| л doiaAop Лиш siin p u o jq o iu ojq o $ р 1 Ц э а о л д I B e J l ' o i n a m ö Э Я Í^-0-OI Л1ПП0Э 3!Ава J0 ijnoo joijodiig JO ч-13[0.,‘йэа Н02ЯЗЛ 'И 'N■гш ‘.wq -uiaidag jo Авр pjg 341 si4x •иоц!4ЭЯ 340 UI рз -puBuiap jaii3j 341 joj ijuoo 341 01 .iiddB ii!A\ jjnuiBicI Э44 Jo иоц -OB piBS UI jjiiHiBid 341 JO uoti -113(1 341 01 Jnuiap JO J3A\suB puB ‘Zf61 ‘J3qiU3A0N JO Лвр 4 Ц.т 341 UO AlUnOO BIABQ UI 3sno4 -Ijnoo Э41 iB Aiunoo aiABQ JO Ijnoo JoiJBdns JO 4Д0Ю ЭЧ1 ojoj-3q jB3ddB 01 p3Jinö3J ajB Aaqi JO •34s ‘34 1B41 30I10U a:tBi J34i -jnj iiiAv scuiipucjap 341 puv •uoiiBJisiuiiupu JO 1S00 OiC. pUB 31B1S3 piBS Jtnjo siq3p ii’i' Abu 01 siassB la“! 01 ‘BuipjBO 'n-JON ‘aiilAs^oovtt ‘133J1S AjnqsiiBg iB paiBooi siBisa 1B3J JO 3D3ld UIB1J30 в U5S 01Aiunoo 31Ава JO iJnoo joijsdns 041 ui paj'iotuutoo uaaq SB4 3AoqB SB рзцпиз iob ub ib4x :зэцои a:(Bi uiav ‘naujBdS343nH BiuiajiA puB ‘aäpiJia 1ПЯ ‘puBqsnq puB 33piJia 3SinoT AJBIV "Jf ‘ЦЗиЛВа 'H T 'U3UJBd UUV ‘A\opiA\ ‘iioHJBd Bijag 'sjpi :AiauiBu 'pasBeaap ‘ms ‘itaujBd 43ПН U40f JO A\Bi IB SJ134 34X•naujBds343nH В1ЩЗ.ЛЛ PUB ‘aSpiJiaIlia ‘puBqsn4 puB aSpiJia asjnoT лаь'и ‘Mf ‘ipujBd 'H T ‘IiaujBduuv ‘MopiA\ ‘iiauJBd BiJ3a ’SJJM—SA—разваэзр ‘ms ‘naujBd 4 ЗПНU40f JO N а 'Q JOiBJisiuiuipB‘maiBS-uoisuiM JO чива 1виоцвм isiu ЭЧХ :jo jaiiBui Э41 ui Чдэю ЭЧХ ajojaa )jnoo ioiiadne ЭЧХ UIЛХМПОЭ aiAva^VHITOHVO HXHON MUOd •SJ3 -410 41H .во jnoA 3JB4S 'g •AiJBin -Saj paiaadsui ШЭ41 завн 'l’ •paiBijui Aijadojd sajii лпоА UaaH ’S МП04 UB saiiui gg лзрип йзэм 'S •AjBSS3oau Al -f;niosqB u a4A\ Aiuo эл ра 'I — S3U141 3S341 op IHM noA ji JBÄ 341 uiA\ d i34 рав j3qqnj 3abs ub3 п о л- Jd A IJQ Х д эл з OX aSessajvi V ■sisana 341 01 paAJBS 3J0A\ S1U3lU4S3JJ3a мз -4ЦВО BSOH -sjiv ‘lunB J1341 3ui -J0U04 3UIU3A3 ABpsjn4X AiJBd ABP41JI4 asiJdns в ib SIS04 0J3AV suiqqoa 'H 'SJI4 puB m h •IS11 43IS 341 uo S! j 34JBg B un "SJW •ABpsjn4X ui3iBg -uoisuiM, UI JiBj 341 papuaiiB ja 4 iiBO BSOH PUB ÄJBiM ‘aooa an -1014 ‘J31JB0 3iss3f sautBpsaw (ddnuaouAV xaavoavm aji) SM]N ОЗШЮЗ '31‘Л*|Ч <!|>М|Ф««шоз ¿19.^19 Jop.wff3/c/s-m'nmì ■S3iiiouc!bo iBnpiAjput S14 jo pouiSBuiiun luasajd ib ‘ЦШЦ 341 01 3UIAJ0S 4 ОВЗ ‘S3I1lIBU0SJ3d IIJ pUB ^=^XJ JO PIJOAV в 3AB4 UB4 S 3/n U341 '3nssi 041 uodn JB3q 01 i43nojq si poo Jo Aisef -BUI 341 ЦВ pUB ‘S3AI3SjnO IOU puB ‘1SIJ40 3uisB3id UI S1SISU03 ajii iu3i3ijj3 ‘snoiJOioiA ‘.ib3id 1B41 uossai 341- UJB31 sn jo ssbui 1B8J3 341 иЭ4М 4UB3jp 3AV 40I4A\ JO ja p jo A\au 341 jo u ja i -IBd 341 o iu i pui^iuB ui jn o 3JJBIU UBO isijqo JO J3Avod 341 UB41 SS31 3UI410U 1B41 4i n j i p u n o j -OJd ai[i jo S1JI4S1I10 Э41 inoqB 3UIJ3A04 AlUO ЗЛВ 3A\ ‘lU3S3jd IV ’PPOM UBI1SIJ4 0 в aq 01 3ab4 IllAV piJOM Suizooquou в IB41 qinJi 341 luojjuoD ал\ ‘paapui •aiqissod Aiapos jo japjo J3i -laq SI41 a^Biu 1ЦА\ sb Ш8цвэр1 uBiisijqo 341 JOJ uoissBd в 40ns suoiiBN рацип 341 dsaMS 01 1зА SB4 3J34X •SUOIIOBJSIIBS iBuos -J3d UB41 3JII jo iBo3 Jsiqou в SB 3JBji3A\ гюшшоз 341 pjB33j niAV 04AV ‘sisinJiiB JO uoiiBjau33 AÌ3U в ‘33.1В1 341 Ul ‘SUBOtU II •3AIJ1S 3A\ 4014м pjBA\01 PIJOA\ jaiiaq 341 jo a^BS aqi joj ‘spuo 1S343I4 341 01 ajii 3dB4S 01 ssod -jnd в soiunssB II -aidoad 3unoA JO 3UI4U141 341 Ul 30Bid 1UB -uiiuop 341 oiui Bspi Avau ib3j3 ' ssoi aiSuis в inoquÄ )Ч8Ц auo u| swimqasaassaw ^ |o !)48|U « JO X|s pauMop orajiv anq» ‘NovoiJjnR fu| -Ht ;«яф яч 1' »wi-4»i»w1MÉI1 ' ' ÌKÌtIMÉtBMO'''OIÜ.". -dns Ul uoiioB oi.ui 3uio3 suBis -sna Aq pauuBui ^ubi врцч1 -BW q s iw a uoi-82 « (aAcqe) AQ4B ‘:s 'Л 94} рацэвэл fsnr aA «i ЧЭ1ЦА ‘sajn}3td авачх iMiiM JO, 9«|ito. u) ;«»|га,«1п;мч«мд Ш М Ш т т NOIiWlNnOlÀilISI sduiofs yuv spuog 1<1Щ — «C/OM»/! jo j •SJOJJODai|qnd 01Ц onn soxbj u| JeaA в 000‘009*SS ouo — j|OjAiuf Xji|)uom .шцор uojnuii в ijiLw ‘эц1оз11 000‘£Г üuiAoidiiio AJjsnpuj uy 'oiiüs sup lii AJjsnpui jucjjodm; 'puc ошо53|Очл\' u un’.ju№ui o.u iicD snqx „4ln osop JO dnUBOjD,, 01 орвш 3q iij.w Aoi|x •sn’.pijjo jodojd 041 oj •pBOjsui ‘111D41 ).ioiio>i ’.ччи! 041 aiuiói.v лиц s3D«[d 3zi •uojjBd’ jpu OQ ‘pDAJos s; joo() .Moij.w suoijjpuoo ou:os•ЗрЦЛЧ äUlUll'IUIBUl UI JÜCJJOIIUII st UOjJBjddOOD ЛПОД, 'этш зиУ эяа NiNmv ^waiav-Mviaw лхэш оа 3Ü31S ciNt’’ атзз> !оп а 9NI -атж'531\/ишАаазаш ìvm xzvo:> ?,Ш70йю HibON'(ooii QKr.D^MOlZlH'C ' ÄIWBZLIN/SbIV3A OS ÜOzl in m o Amv ЭН1 ш xiasmsiaJSW OHM SaiÜlSNOdSBUbl M3J ЭН1 НШ SNIlV^a WfämONI ■ä339 3H1 dO Äonod 3H.L S! „dn 3£0 1 ЭУ 0 dn NV310„ N! '3SIJJO iSOrf auvtisniw 3HX •3-N anotawia IэЧВ^‘ ^ '’° s P * - 3 9 3 1 J L S i t s u3’N*Na39 л\зкsiaznmnm -aadVdSMBN S0/.1 ey Anava SV •D'N Hiya -Aavaan Onend 33ild jLS i SiDVJ VNnOüVD HIHON MVWVV^ЛЛrWVVVWVVUVVVWW^ЛЛЛЛЛЛЛIU^ЛЛЛAЛIVWVVWV^IVyW )0d3Q лэЗвив!« ‘H O T Ä V N Л f • 0 3 S u ii тщ J { NOiiOD »nOA dOJ Qivd s3Didd m m 1S3H9IH a 3 iA H 3 S x d N O H d А О Л а л 1 0 а м xsaa анх sv aooo sv si ином шо 9NINNI8 NOUOO Od 0 1 Аоуза üiv ш ’jvJVJWWJWJ’MTAfJWMVJWWJWJV в JO Зищпа 341 saiiduii si4x "IBupiAipui pa -изчв/лв Ацвроз 341 jo iJBd 341 uo aouauiisqs ibioi si рвэ4 в sau 1B41 uijojaj 341 pjBAVoi d3is 3jns auo ачх Maaaaiiooq 341 sjjjni AaiiB 1ВЧ) dn ’uoiiBisiaai uodn puadap )ou Авш эм loqooiB jo 8цлэ ЭЧ) }o uonoiufsap aq) лол Vnpavts АЭМ V•JOtlBO) « шоэХв1па uqor aoiputuq ui *Mmw. eq «im« чршшом Щ 9П¥ ши ^ •Э •« ‘аацвчим N ó u o o а о ■ г а а ш и о ON V в п а л а яaaxsoj аэяаы а ¡N0110D eil 9uo4d ìn^ìK f^Gl эиоцд XVQivoD ’S аоом QMVS PUB МЭ1НЯ —tu s u a iv a a — ANVdWOD ю т 3iAva w ^ •»•«.‘ifn w g e v•ЯЦА t i n i ’UN»•xniaui perni «M»-JO n«M -a 'o 'Э »*4« «Mt я я а н о — в аш х я п о х aAvs n ‘Э•(i ‘ijnq8]i«8 ‘»аацв tq«K ’K MI Uoiieai ‘ЭИ11Э -S Чивад aas JO a^H A l 'aaiA jas i d u io jj ‘a|«J isaja}U | m o^ ’su u » | S uo^ ■SKuvdt NO—Nvoi OX хакок •Ц •uiaiB S - uoisuiA i ‘-»si»iaqn -N OS» ‘sjajaMef ‘ывак Hpaja pa||{aS(a 'auij» эщ ачп tuasajd o ^ 'fuasaja эщ аэд1 ЭШЦ ом 'aJBAuaAiis ‘Ал1э •маг ‘saHDxvAV — saKOiuvia Aiuo 3JB 4 UIJP auojis isuibSb siuauinSjB лвщшв^ aqi nv •АзизЗлзша jBMisod Suiiip4 i SI41 ло; uaui SuiJBd -алй Si aju AuiJB jo aundpsip 341 1ВЧ1 3A3iiaq sn jo auiog JO)|«JX ‘ujoaAaijeg ицог •AiiiBuosjad jo ч?лол aui3Jdns ЭЧ) JO saauBisui inq ЭДВ '8M3U ДВА ЭЧ) Щ Anq^wq OB unaiS qo|qj& ‘suniojaq {впрщр -UI -spiarajitd ain пвц} japio ani eqy JO ППЩЦ »иевшмв ain P wo fi uówai eiu РОТ f e J Ä i M y Ä / 5 Г Г ^ -•it И1и п ‘И m .•ili» |WiS:в Ц •м ^ «Wil V *niua| увв|11в* -ооэ 'ПЧЧ ‘ашоч 1ВХ HOJ — оы ш хх яал а asuaaAav ох savj xi dlE-6-ОТ ■uiaiBS-uoisuiAV ‘‘IS авцы вк ’S G19 ‘‘ОЭ ои«ГЛ Зццлв»8 "•uoij -ipuoo 1вэ{ивцээ1и pooS ‘lapoui от ‘йпчягл рлол -JOiBjaSuj -яя Diaxaaaa — aivs аол •I» э к>aiaie8*uotsu|Ai ‘ »S »PWX 0Z> ‘*0Э V ч эп ц аоя ‘sjB as 'u b | J )ааш £в д A s«a snouiB} Jn o u o iCna 'A auoui aABs р и в s jc a s fB )I laS UBO noX ‘алэчмХив ц хао NV3 лох Л1—savas aas J I- i-6 -энивчаои! ‘x ;jp u a ii 4U B JJ • [ 'sSia ajiqsdiU B H puB aaiiiSMaaa sz — aivs аол 18-6-OT -Хв.ичЯщ uiaiBS-uoi -SUIAV uo 3||IAS}t30IU JO 1ПЛ0Ц эцш I ‘noid Д XaiiAV -Suoi saqou} IS P“B ‘S430iq лвцТод QNV aidviv! аол aivd iisvo AMVAi aOA. rav J.NVM asaiu 0,ГмаааВ « o| )оа pieiìa вод о» spvei vniooiv -jBaia 4ав) 4«од apvnl ад«( эарэ1моич 1В]008 ptìB aauafoeIBOipaw 'sdiaq ц ивч) ajoui ‘sijn q 9zooq iBqi» рэ^вл^вцош -ap uaaq SBq ц m q Э41 01 dn JB310 '3U1UMBP si 1ВЩ Авр aqiUl iiBAajd 1ВПШ 1ВЧ1 AmBUOsjad JO 3dAi 341 01 104001B JO uoiiBi -ЭЛ paiqnopun Э41 ino aunupd A11U01S1SUI aq pinoqs ajn jo japjo joiisq в jo spuai.ij ‘luspn -BUBj 341 luojj aojj рив ‘аэивла -pi linj UI 'SpUIUt IBUOIIBJ puB 1J3IB 01 iBoddB 1цл\ 1B41 uiaiqojd 104caiB 041 01 qoBojddB A\au в oq isniu ЭЛ04Х ’avbjis рз48ЭЛ41 e*W8*tqi»-nqfJtooa jo паээпв аод JOJ 4П0 n« -uosjad Suojis ^хэла 'aioqA аодsauimjaiap oqAi {BnptA(pu( aqf SI 11 iBqi 41 JOJ S3U14S lOBj лв,Э1» aiduiis aqi ‘sa[doad uodn вээло; лвА\ 1B41 иоцвг1рлврив13 рив ио11В1иэих!Зэл 341 aiidS3a S-t:»- Joiaj I ¡11:9 8ив1Ч1шлоэ II :i2-6i:n suBuioa ifrZ-lZ-S souiy tti:oi saiSBisapoa—.uiai -qoJd loqoaiv ащ jü uoiinios 041 Рлв.иох sdois,, SI S2 лачоро ДО} H0SS3T looiiog ABpiiug ачх NOSSai 100H3S AVQNnS а н х Л 0 s x H O i i H O i H 1 aovd asivdHaxNa ( э W ашлзнэои! анх zm ‘сг нааохэо ‘Avorai FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 Leatiherneclcs Patrol Jungles Rigorous training is the formula followed by sturdy United States Marines qualifying as expert jungle fighters. These Leathernecks are training for scouting assignments. HUNTING CREEK Rev. R. V. Martin will preach his last sermon before confer­ ence next Sunday at New Union. Mrs. Kelly Benge and daugh­ ter of Black Mountain visited relatives last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Smith have moved from R. G. Wootens to Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lee Keller have moved to the David Dyson farm. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Keller have moved to the Clyde Gaither farm. Misses Paulino and Lucille Gaither spent Friday night with ■^Irs. Charlie Reeves. y Harvey Reeves of the U. S. Funeral Held For Child Killed In Winston Accident Funeral services »for Harold Carter, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Carter, of near East Bend, were conducted from North Deep Creek Church Mon­ day afternoon. The Rev. Charles H. Hutchcns was in charge. The Carter child was killed near the home of his grand­ mother, Mrs. Lillie Carter, at Hanes, when he was hit by pick-up truck driven by T. S Creason, of Harmony, late Sat­ urday afternoon. Survivors Include the parents; one brother, Lee Ray Carter, and two sisters, Lois and Alma Jean Carter; the paternal grand­ mother, and the maternal grand- FLAT BRANCH Miss Marie Wriglit spent Thur.sday night with Miss Boot.s Alien. The Allen family and Vliss Wright went to tho fair Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. D. K. McClam­ rock, Billy, and Oscar White went to the fair Saturday. Cliarlle White shucked about half of his corn Friday night, Mrs. Kate Wright spent part of last week in Winston-Salem. Miss Lizzie Furches spent last week with her niece, Mrs. Ruth Hilton. ;Mrs. C. A. McBride visited Mrs. Rosy Riddle Sunday. Miss Helen McBride spent the week end with Miss Peggy Rid die. They attended the fair Saturday. Mrs. C. H. White visited Miss Lizzie Furches Sunday. Mrs. C. A. McBride spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem sliop- ping. Cliarlic White was in Winston- Salem Tuesday. Rush Allen was on the sick list last week. Ray Williams Kills Himself TURKEY FOOT Ray Williams, 30, walked out of hl.s home at South River, Frankiin township, Friday and shot himself fatally in the head with a single barrel shotgun, Sheriff J. H. Krlder reported. Williams' almost decapitated body was discovered about an hour later by his mother, Mrs. John Williams. She said she failed to hear him return after hearing him leave tho iiouse. Coroner T. W. Seay, investigat­ ing along with Sheriff Krider and Deputy Sheriff Lewis Tatum, termed the death suicide. Williams worked at the Erwin Cotton Mills at Cooleemee. Ac­ cording to Sheriff Krlder’s re­ port, he had been separated from his wife and lived wltli his mother and several brothers at the old Dr. Crump house on South River. He had one child. Mrs. Willianis told Sheriff Kri­ der she did not hear the fatal shot. She discovered the body in the yard beside a shotgun belonging to anotlicr of lier sons. The funeral was held at Bethel Lutheran Church, at Franklin, Rowan county, Sunday after­ noon. Rev. J. H. L. Lingle con­ ducted the services. Burial was in the church graveyard. Navy, Norfolk. Va. is visiting his ^ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Reeves. Ciive Beck of Mississippi is visiting his mother, Mrs. Annie Beck. Ciive is in the army. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beau­ champ ad children. Misses Helen and Lorene Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Monzy Dyson, Dorothy and Carl Dyson attended the Camp meet­ ing at Harmony Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Richard­ son visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ijames Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Latta B. Ratledge spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Boger. Ail of the family was present and honored Mrs. Boger’s seventy-fifth birthday by giving her a surprise birthday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Anderson. Mrs. Sallie Ruark and daugh­ ter, Mrs. Martha Walker, spent a short while Sunday afternoon _|with Mrs. J. D. Cleary and Mrs. Frankie Brown. A. D. Ratledge of Statesville was in this community one day last week. Sizemore. FOUR CORNERS BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW! We Have A Large Stock To Select From. Cards for the seas must be Nov. 1. boys over­ mailed by WILKINS DRUG COMPANY “The Rexall Store” Phone 21 “On The Square” Lois and Curtis Lee Reavis visited Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wil­ liams at Elkin Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis and daughter of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis. Mrs. Nannie R. Hayes, Mrs. W. L. Reavis and Miss Mamie Rob­ erts spent Saturday in Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Reavis and children and Mrs. A. M. Draughn and son visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavls Sunday. Mrs. J. D. Shelton has entered the Baptist hospital, Winston- Salem for an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and family and Mrs. S. E. Rat­ ledge were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge of Winston-Salem. Von C. Shelton and Fred Mar­ tin of Courtney visited L. S. Shelton Jr. Sunday. Miss Hailic Marie Shelton was the Sunday dinner guest of Miss Margaret Langston. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls are going to move to Winston-Salem soon. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull and daughter, Peggy, will take over tlie Four Corners Serv­ ice Station. Miss Cornelia Shelton was the Sunday dinner guest of Miss Helena Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and son, William Wayne, of Winston-Salem were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Holden of Wins- ton-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family visited Mr. and Mrs, G. T. Baity Sunday. Mrs. Cora Trlvette of Hamp­ tonville spent’ last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trlvette. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster, daughter and son, Gwendolyn and Zaro, Mrs. R. H. Kennedy visited Misses Dorothy Foster and Amelia Kennedy of Pheif­ fer College Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Harris and daughter, Phylls, of Kan­ napolis spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar. Mrs. Harris and dau­ ghter are spending the week. Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker of Union Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trlvette. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cooke of Fairview spent the week end witii Mr. Cooke’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cooke. Mrs. C. C. Wright is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs W. W. Smith of Mocksvllle. Mrs. Ralph Bungarner and children of Lone Hickory visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar Sunday. Mr. Renegar and son Harold, are slowly improving after being sick for some time Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smoot of Bear Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Miller had as their dinner guest Sunday her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Richmond Hill. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster, Gwendolyn, Virgil and Zaro, at­ tended the fair at Winston- Salem last week. Powell Miller and Virgil made a business trip to Richmond Hill Saturday evening. DULIN Amorlca's aulomotlvo service men oro play­ ing on Important part In tho nation’s war ofTort. tt Is thoir {ob to ”sove the wheels that servo America.” T h e A u t o m o t i v e M e c h a n i c o f Y e s t e r d a y I s t h e V I C T O R Y S E R V I C E M A N o t T o d a y INTEKEST Farmers of Henderson County are showing considerable Interest in new small grain varieties, many planting from one to three acres of Sunrise barley and Car­ ala wheat. TESTING A few farmers in every com­ munity of Buncombe County are testing the effects of phosphate on their grasses, legumes, and pastures, reports W. Riley Pal­ mer, assistant farm agent. Help him to help you "SAVE THE WHEELS THAT SERVE AMERICA" by ¿cttin^ a skiJhd service c/iec/c-up regularly Take the word of m illions: MORE PEOPLE 60 TO CHEVROLET DEALERS FOR SERVICE than to any other dealer orianiMation Just how important Ihe auto­ motive mechanic’s work is to the nation will be clear to all who consider the following facts*: • Automobiles and trucks form (he sole practicable means of transpor- lalion for war workers and war materials in many communities throughout America. • In some sections, 78/o to 100% of Ihe workers drive by automobile to vital war plants. • 2,314 U. S. cities, with a popu­ lation of 12,524,000, depend on private cars for transportation; 54,000 communities depend en­ tirely on motor vehicles. A Six out of every ten farms use one car or more; 67% of farm car mileage is necessity driving, • More than 65.2% of all war plants reporting in Michigan (a typicalwar production state) depend' on trucks to haul their incoming and outgoing freight. • Trucks haul nearly 1005S of the milk supply of most large cities— and 58% of all livestock maVketed in the U. S. • Trucks are the sole transportation system serving our 54,000 com­ munities not reached by railroads. The automotive mechanic—the trairnd Chevro/ef Victory Service Mon—is Ihe lifeguard of America’s millions of cars and trucks. Help him to help you and America by getting a skilled service check-up at regular intervals. *AI/ iroremenfi boitd on rtporfi complfed by th0 Michtaon Stof Highway Dtperfwnt and th9 Stafltfkal OtporfMtnl oi A. M, A. HEADQUARTERS FOR VICTORY SERVICE ON AU MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS PENNINGTON CHEVROLH CO. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. W E H A YE KEPT F A IT H ! Jolin Karr McCulloh, wno holds a position at Portsmouth, Va. spent a few days the past week with his family.’ Misses Katherine and Addle Mae Foster spent Saturday af­ ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Foster of Cooleemee. Mrs. E. C. Hendrix and daugh­ ter, Edith, spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Foster and children spent the week end with Mrs. Foster’s mothei, Mrs. Godbey, near Center. Miss Maxine Miller of Hanes spent the week end with Misses Hazel and Blanche Poster. Miss Millicent Potts will leave the latter part of the week for Nashville, Tenn., where she will take an eight weeks course at an airplane school. Mrs. W. E. Orrell and children of Hanes spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs G. L. Foster. T. A. Foster, who holds a posi­ tion in Edenton, spent a few days with his family. Our boys are fighting on the battle fronts of the world. Wherever our Army, Navy or Marine Corps go into action, Southerners are in the middle of the fight. Here at home Southerners are carrying on in defense work of every description with the same enthusiasm our boys are showing on the fighting fronts. Every defense plant in the South has had to overcome tremendous prob­ lems in bringing their production to the record peak necessary to supply the ever-increasing demands of war. Here in the Atlantic Company we too are meeting the problems brought on by the war in the traditional South­ ern spirit. Shortages of metal for bottle caps, restrictions on deliveries to conserve rubber and gasoline, shortage of man power due to enlistments of personnel in the Armed forces—and faced with unprecedented demand, we have in­ creased our production to the limit of our capacity without sacrificing quality one iota, in order to take care of the business that has formerly gone to competitors who have abandoned this market and are now devoting all their efforts to serving their own home com­ munities. Realizing that the demands of the wartime job create strain and tension which make all the more vital the need for a relaxing glass of good Ale or Beer occasionally, we pledge ourselves to make every effort humanly possible to insure both our customers and trade alike against any avoidable shortage of Good Old Atlantic Ale and Beer. I AtjutíeC:«. BrvwortM In Atlanta, Cnuriotte, Norfolk, Orlando ipPv PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at IVIocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE ................................................ Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. The Second Front The second front has long been the biggest military question—and it is getting bigger fast. The plain truth is that a serious cleavage is developing between Soviet Russia and the balance of the United Nations. The Russians definitely feel that they have borne the brunt of the fighting long enough, and that it is now time for England and the United Nations to do something concrete and ef iective. Wendell Willkie’s recent visit to Russia was obviously made for the purpose of finding out just what Soviet mili­ tary and governmental leaders are thinking. Mr. Wlllkie had long audiences with Stalin and Molotov, and with a number of high-ranking Russian Army men. He made a visit to the front, and talked with rank-and-file Russians. So it ^ highly significant that he at once issued a state­ ment In which he advocated the establishment of a second front “at the earliest possible moment that our military leaders will approve.” He then added that some of these military leaders may “need public prodding.” The attitude of the Russians is certainly understand­ able. The Russian people, military and civilian alike, have made sacrifices that deserve the adjective “incredible.” According to Moscow acounts, the Russian Army has suffered 5,000,000 casualties in killed, wounded and miss­ ing. Sixty million Russians are in areas which at present are occupied and controlled by the Nazis. Aid from the United States and England has fallen short of the total which was anticipated, and Russia has a terrible lack of food, clothing, fuel and other ncessities. The Germans, pursuing their policy of extermination, have deliberately killed tens of thousands of Russian men, women anc children. In some sections, Russian authoritip have found it necessary to condemn part of their own population to slow starvation, in order to provide sufficient food for fighting men and necessary factory woi'kers. The courage of the Red Army is a beacon light in the long and bloody history of war. Never have there been finer and more desperate stands than those made by the Russians at Sevastopol, Rostov, Stalingrad and elsewhere. At the present time, according to the best estimate; Germany has about 100 divisions on the Russian front. In the opinion of Russian experts, Germany would have to divert 30 or 40 of these divisions to the West if the United Nations would open a second front in Europe, using the British Isles as the base of operations. And if that hap­ pened, the Russian experts conclude, the Red Army could stop the Nazis and eventually defeat them. But if the Germans are left free to throw all their power against the Russians, the Red Army may be eliminated as an offensive force. In that event, Germany, possessed of almost limitless resources, could launch an irresistible offensive against England and the United States. American and British Army heads openly advocate the second front. It is no secret that a very large percent­ age of the American soldiers now in service are being trained for fighting of the commando order. No respon­ sible man now advocates a purely defensive war—all are convinced that only the continued offensive can bring eventual victory. At the same time, the difficulties that lie in the way of the second front are very important. The cost in troops would unquestionably be terribly great— raids such as that made against Dieppe have proven that Gennan defenses in Europe are first-class. The problem of supply from the U. S. to England is extremely difficult — to maintain the vast numbers of troops who would be engaged in the second front offensive, would require a veritable bridge of ships across the Atlantic. And, on top of that, it takes time to give troops the kind of rigorous training that is vital to a successful invasion of German- held Europe. These are but a few of the tremendous issues that bedevil the High Command. It is to the credit of the Generals who make military policy that they do not want to open a second front until they feel that the engagement can be won at a minimum cost in men. At the same time, it is obvious that the collapse of Russia would be the worst possible calamity that could happen to the United Nations. Russia alone has really held the Germans in big actions, and made Hitler pay an awful price in blood and material for the victories he has gained. Russia alone has shown that she realizes precisely what total war means. Russia alone has given her resources and her energies with­ out hesitation or limit. And Russia has received mighty little help from her Allies, despite all the brave words that have been, said in her behalf. Russia knows that men and guns, not conversation, win battles. SOME FUN! 'VmKíí lYMV KOM DOHt Ì He -D PiSis fCR RTH SHEFFIELD MORE ABOUT WAR NEWS secowD HéuPsM&'” Miss Phoebe Boger Pvt. J. V. Moore Wed Miss Phoebo Boger, daughter of Mrs. Ida Bogor of Mocksville, route 1, and the late Mr. Boger, and Pvt. James V. Moore were married October 3 at Went­ worth. Mrs. Moore formerly lived in Moclisville but for tlie past twelve years has made her home in Greensboro. Pvt. Moore is stationed at Langley Field, Va. with the U. S. Army air forces. FoUowing tho ceremony the young couple left- for Cascade, Va. for a brief visit with Mrs. Moore's brother, Edgar Boger. On their return they will visit the parents of the groom in Greensboro, before leaving for Hampton, Va. to make their home. FORK Mrs. Ned Bailey, Betty Jean Bailey and Mrs. Henry Davis spent Saturday in Salisbury. Bessie Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Griffith and daughter of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. Sallie Wyatt. Annie Carter and Francis Johnson were business visitors in Lexington Mondty afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frances Patton ot Asheville and Mr. and Mrs. Nel- meeting, son Hairston of Ft. Bragg are BEAR CREEK Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hanes and family spent the week end with Mrs. Hanes’ mother, Mrs. Mary Smith. Bill Wallace of the U. S. Navy, who has been spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Wallace, returned to Norfolk, Virginia, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones and children of the Boston commun­ ity spent awhile Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham ot Cana visited Mrs. Latham’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cline, Sunday evening. Robert Sain of Winston-Salem spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins and children of Harmony were Sun- ‘day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Ratledge. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Foster of Roanoke, Va. were the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Aaron were the guests of Mr .and Mrs. Dewey Aaron of Winston-Salem for several days. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thomp­ son, Homer and Donald Thomp­ son, of Salisbury were guests ot Mrs. Cora Kimmer Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Franks and daughters, Helen and Hazel, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt near Churchland. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson ot Lenoir, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. CANA Silas Cartner and family visit­ ed Mr. Cartncr’.s parents Sun­ day. Johnie Beck and family visit­ ed Theodore Richardson Sunday lU'iernoo.i. Rev. Helms and family were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beck. . Mrs. Powell Miller is on the sich list at present. Mrs. Sallie Cartner visited Mrs. Miller one day this week. Tlie revival meeting is in pro- gi-ess at Mt. Tabor this week conducted by the pastor. Rev. H. R. Helms. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell and daughter, Phylls Ann, were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Po­ well's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner. Mrs. Virginia Smith made a business trip to Mocksville one days this week. There were several from this section that attended tlie pray­ er service at the home of Mr. Boger, near Cooleemee Sunday afternoon. CHURbll ANNOUNCEMENTS Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Worship there, “Five Points of Church Discipline.” 7 p. m. B. T. U. meeting. 8 p. m. Evening Worship. 7 p. m. Wednesday, prayer of defense plants, army posts and naval stations. Al­ ready, he said, America is getting ahead of the enemy in the battles of transportation and production. SECOND FRONT In addition there was another hint at second front plans. The officers of the general, staff, he said, were in general agreement that it was necessary to divert “enemy forces from Russia and China to other theaters of war by new offensives against Germany and Japan.” The President said he would continue to leave plans for this war to the military leaders and not “typewriter strate­ gists.” COMPLETE DESTRUCTION The objective of today is clear and realistic,” he said. “It is to destroy completely the military power of Germany, Italy and Japan to such good purpose that their threat against us and all the other United Nations can not be re­ vived a generation hence.” He pictured a jittery lot of axis leaders, nervously watching the'strength of the United Nations grow and their own diminish. U. S. BOMBERS OVER EUROPE U. S. Army headquarters in Britain reported that 115 American bombers, in theii- first large-scale daylight sweep Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, pastor. 11 a. m. Worship theme, “A Life ot Victory.” 7:15 p. m. Young People’s meeting. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Prayer meeting. The Rev. H. C. Sprinkle will deliver his last sermon, as pas­ tor ot the Methodist Church Sunday morning. There will be no service at the Methodist Church Sunday evening. A new pastor will be assigned to this church for the coming year by Bishop Clare Purcell. The Mocksville church sends over occupied France, siiot down 48 Nazi planes, probably destroyed 38 more and seriously damaged at least 19. Never before had so many German planes been shot down in a single operation over Western Europe as were brought down by the massed fire of the American flying fortresses and consolidated B-24’s. Only four American ships were lost and the crew of one was saved. The bombers made a destructive attack on the Lille industrial area. WAR TAXES The Senate passed and sent to conference with the House the 1942 War Revenue Bill which the Treasury esti­ mated will yield $9 billion in new revenue annually. Of this total, approximately $1,706 million would be refunda­ ble because the bill provides an extra 5 percent “Victory Tax” on all individual incomes above $12 a week—part of which would be refunded as a credit on other taxes a year later or as a post-war refund. The new bill will make 42 to 44 million persons subject to federal taxes, compared with 28 million at present, and will bring total federal revenue up to $26 billion a year. ESSENTIAL CARS FOR DURATION Price Administrator Hendersoii announced a five;I a fine report to the Western North Carolina Conference, which holds its annual session in Charlotte October 19-23. The , „ , , , , regular pastor for this year, Rev.Johnson of Philadelphia, Pa., ^ the charge in splendid con-ot Norfolk Mr. and Mrs. 0. Hayes of Elmwood, J. E. Johnson of Statesville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kinder of Harmony spent John Boyce Cain, who is in school at Oak Ridge Military Institute, spent Saturday night witii his parents, Mr. and Mrs J. B. Cain. Henrietta Howard, who has held a position in Charlotte for some time, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard. She left Sunday for Washington, D. C. where she has accepted a position with the F. B. I. Mrs. E. P. Etchlson and chil­ dren visited her mother, Mrs. J. A. Sofley at Redland Satur­ day. Mrs. Henry Howard and Miss Henrietta Howard spent Wed­ nesday night with relatives in Salisbury. MORE ABOUT Grange were directed by W. H. Kimrey. Special music was furnished by Miss Charlotte Seats of Farm­ ington and Rev. C. E. B. Robin­ son of Cooleemee. Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson. W. R. and Henry T. Johnson were on leave from the U. S. Navy. A fine dinner was served and a pleasant day was enjoyed by all present. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden and S. B. Jr. of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. Nina Hoyle. The Woman’s Auxiliary ot As­ cension Chapel met at the church Monday afternoon for their monthly meeting. The president, Mrs. G. V. Greene, presided. Miss Calhoun of Coo­ leemee gave an interesting ac­ count of the Rowan-Forsyth district meeting held In St. James church in Kannapolis last week. ¡Chaplaincy In the army some three months ago. This loyal congregation will be ready to re­ ceive its new pastor for the com­ ing year, whoever he may be, with a whole-hearted welcome. MORE ABOUT Fuel Oil to turn In when you register. 2. If you have in the past ob­ tained fuel oil from a regular dealer, he will probably mail to you your fuel oil ration appli­ cation and certification ot your last year's purchases shortly after October 15. 3. If you do not receive your application form from your dealer shortly after October 15, you can obtain one from your local war price and rationing board. 4. Measure the floor area of each room In your home. Do not include recreation room, closets, halls, basements, garages or sun- rooms. Floor area figures will be required on your fuel oil ra­ tion application. Davie Circuit Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor. Hardison 10:30 a. m. Salem 11:30 a. ni. Center 7:30 p. ni. The pastor of the Davie Methodist charge. Rev. G. W. Fink, will preach for the last time this conference year Sun­ day. Concord, Hardison and Liberty churches have paid out all items on the budget already. Oak Grove is within thirty odd dollars of being out and all churches are confidently expect­ ed to pay out in connection with the services Sunday. “It has been a great pleasure to labor with all of these congregations for the past two years and I am expecting to return for another year,” Rev. Fink states. The pastor leaves for conference at Charlotte Monday. Mocksville Circuit Rev. F. A. Wright, pastor. Bethel 3 p. m. Fourth quar­ terly conference to be held and pulpit Bible to be presented to the church. Dulins 7:30 p. m. Cliurehes of the Mocksville Circuit have paid out for the year. Forty three have been added to memberships, 3 through letters and 40 through confes­ sion of faith. Fifty five have been converted during revivals., Progress has been made in spite of disagreeable boundary lines, the pastor states. step government plan to keep every passenger car “rol: ing for essential mileage” throughout the War: (1) ra­ tioning of used tires and recaps, and new tires now in stock, to provide as far as possible the minimum essen­ tial mileage to each of the Nation’s passenger cars. (2) Actual control of each car’s mileage through the rationing of gasoline to prevent unnecessary driving and to hold the National average down to 5,000 miles per car per year. (3) compulsory periodic inspection of all tires to guard a- gainst abuse and to prevent wear beyond the point where they can be recapped. (4) Denial of gasoline and of tire replacement to cars whose drivers persistently violate the national 35-mile-an-hour speed limit. (5) capacity use, through car sharing, of every car on every trip so far as possible. CRUISERS LOST The loss of three heavy American cruisers in a fierce, night-time naval battle fought during the night of August 8-9 on the Solomon islands was announced by the navy. Covering the landing of reinforcements in the Tulagi- Guadal canal area, the second night of the attack on the islands, the cruisers Quincy, Vincennes and Astoria were outlined against the light of flares dropped by enemy planes and were sunk by a Japanese force of cruisers and destroyers. , g WANTED -A T O NCE- BIRCH. MAPLE AND SYCAMORE LOGS 45 INCHES LONG $22 PER 1-M FEET AND BETTER ON GOOD GRADES. HANES CHAIR & NOVELTY CO. Mocksville, N. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE S Di-. C. G. Pool of Salem spoilt Sunday with Mr. and Ml’S. Geoi'ge Bryan and Mr.s. H. T. Brenegar. Winston- a visit of .several days with Mr. and, Mrs. Marvin Waters. E. R. Brenegar of Winston- Salem spent the week end with hi.-i mother, Mr.s. H. T. Brenegar. Sgt. A. T. Grant returned Wedncsday to Camp Gordon after spending a short furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wallier and daughter of Kernersvllle were guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins. L. F. Dwiggins of Charlotte spent several days last wceit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins. Lawrence Smitli, wlio had an appendectomy at tlie Rowan Memorial hospital in Salisbury last week, is improving satis­ factorily. Mr. and Mrs. Will Purches and children moved Friday from their home on route 1 to the Hendricks home on Salisbury avenue. Mrs. C. L. Wertz and daugh­ ters, Carolyn and Eleanor, of Kingsport, Tenn. and Mrs. Mag­ gie Wertz of Roanoke, Va., re­ turned to their homes Saturday after a ton days visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harpe. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baxter and children, Gerald and Geraldine, Mrs. Ida Baxter, Miss Blanch Hauser and J. D. Baxter all of Cherryvllle were dinner guests Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Wright. Mrs. Baxter and Mlss Hauser remained for tw6 days with the Wrights. Mrs. R. O. Wilson and Mrs, D. W. Tiffin of route I .-^pent Thursday In Winston-Salem and attended the fair. . Ann Kurfees Is spending some- ^lElme in Asheboro with her aunt, Mrs. W. P. Amos. Carl Kesler of route 2 has returned to the Veteran’s Hos­ pital in Roanoke, Va. for treat­ ment. Mr. Kesler spent the summer months at home. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Lath­ am and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harpe Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ratledge moved Monday from Cherry St to one of the Horn apartments Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson of Fayetteville were week end guests of Mrs. Wilson’s parents Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. June Meroney were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Meroney. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Maynard and daughters, Harriet, Jessie and Jean moved this week to Monticello, Florida, where Mr. Maynard is now stationed. Mrs. V. M. Jowdy of Niagara _ Falls, N. Y. left Wednesday after Mrs. J. W. Everhardt .spent the wcc'k end in Wingate with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Eiii.s. Pvt. Norman Chaffin of Dan­ iel Field, Augusta, Ga. wa.s the week end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Chaffin. Mrs. Kate Mason moved Wed­ nesday from Winston-Salem to Asheboro tO’ make her home. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Casey have returned to their home In Washington, D. C. after a visit with Mrs. J. W. Rodwell Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Casey. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Amos, Ann Kurfees and Mrs. William Cof­ fin of Asheboro were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Mrs. A. R. Hollette of Chapel Hill and Mlss Marie Casey of Durham were week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Casey. On Wednesday Mrs. T. M. Stlkeleather of States­ ville arrived for a visit in the Casey home. Mrs. Murray Stewart is visit­ ing her parents at Asbury Park, N. J. She will be away a week. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tom­ linson of Baltimore, Md. were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tomlinson. Miss Ruth Booe Leads Devotlonals Circle 1 of the Methodist church met Thursday evening in the ladies parlor of the church with Mrs. E. P. Foster, Mrs. P. G. Brown and Mrs. C. S. Grant joint hostesses. Mlss Ruth Booe led the devo­ tional period and reviewed the Methodist Woman. Mlss Martha Call gave a review of The World Outlook. Twenty members were present. , ‘Archie Jones n Joins R. A.’s ! Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, councillor ' and Mrs. P. PI. Mason, co-coun- Icillor, met with the R. A.’s at tho Baptist church Monday af- tornoon. The devotional theme, “Courage of Jesus” and the pro- topic, “Road of Courageous Hearts” were developed through a round table discussion, j ; One new member, Archie ¡Jones, and nine visitors were welcomed. Visitors included Les­ ter Dwiggins, Claude Horn Jr„ Bill Sofloy, Jimmie Carter, John- ¡nie Durham, Johnnie Naylor, ' Grimsley Seamon, Harold Lapish and Charles ’ Haire. Members present were Bobby Sofley, Bill Mason, Jack LeGrand, Monroe Seamon, Jimmie Andrews and i Ray Mooney.I BIRTHS ANNOUNCED 'Society Votes Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Foster, Bond Capitol Theatre Salisbury, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “WAKE ISLAND” Brian Donlevy and Robert Preston SUNDAY AND MONDAY “ACROSS THE PACIFIC” Humphrey Bogart, Mary Astor and Sidney Grunstrut Miss Sue Brown Circle Hostess Miss Sue Brown was hostess to circle 3 of the Methodist church at her home Tuesday evening. Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw program chairman, reviewed an article “America Here’s My Boy.” Mrs. Armand Daniel gave some pertinent facts from the life Madam Chang-Kla-Shek. Those present were Misses Kathleen Craven, Janie Martin Mary Griffith, Kelly, Helen Walker, Jane McGuire, Marga­ ret Smith and Mesdames Caro­ line Wlllls, Charles Bunch, J Frank Clement, Jim Kelly, Bryan Sell, Mack Kimbrough, C. R, Crenshaw, Leslie Daniel, B. I. Smith Jr. Circle 2 Met Monday Afternoon Circle 2 of the WSCS of the Methodist church met Monday afternoon at the church with Mrs. E. W. Crow, president, pre siding. The Bible lesson was conducted by Miss Kate Brown Mrs. C. N. Christian reviewed articles from the World Out look and Miss Mary Heitman gave several missionary Items Members present were Mes dames E. W. Crow, P. J. John son, J. H. Thompson, C. N. Chris tian and Misses Kate Brown and Mary Heitman. route 3, a daughter, Theresa Ann, October 3 at Harding Clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lawson, route 2, a daughter, October 0. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Lanier, route 1, Thomas Wayne, Octo­ ber 5. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hutch­ ens, route 2, a son, October 14. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Seamon, Woodieaf, route 1, a son, Billy Wayne, October 6. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, route 2, a son, October 12 at Harding Clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Maxle Swice- good, route 4, a son, Jerry Foster, October 13 at Harding Clinic. Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Wright, Farmington, a daughter, Oct. 9. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY “THE BIG STRUT” Lucille Ball and Henry Fonda THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “EAGLESQUADRON” Robert Stack and Dianna Barrymore MISS HELEN IDA KIRK is betrothed to James Graham of Statesville and Cleveland. Her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Jacob L. Kirk, of 811 South Main street, Salisbury, have ? 7 И'-Î. announced the engagement to­ day. The marriage will take place this fall. Mr. Graham is a son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Graham of Cleveland. ;VIcClellans Have nformal Supper Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McClellan gave an informal supper at their home on Wilkesboro street Mon­ day evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wood and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Maynard and daugh ters, Jessie, Jean and Harriet, who are moving from Mocksville, Mr. Wood will enter service Frl day and Mrs. Wood will make her home in Lexington. The Maynards left Wednesday for Monticello, Florida to make their new home. Guests included Mr. and Mrs Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard and daughters, Jean, Jessie and Harriet, Mrs. Waymoth Vestal Mr. and Mrs. George Mooney and children, Ray, Betty and Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wolfe and children, Romell and Linda and Ralph McClellan. Woman’s Societr of Christian Service of Smith Grove Metho­ dist Church met last week at the home of Mrs. F. A. Naylor, with Mrs. John Groce and Mrs. R. Alton Jackson of Winston- Salem, as joint hostesses. Mrs. J. M. Smith had charge of the program ,the topic be­ ing “Love and Christian Fel­ lowship.” Following the program, the president, Mrs. H. G. Sheek, pre­ sided over the business session, during which the society voted to buy a $100 war bond, sent collection of supplies to the Bethlehem House, Including four quilts they had made, made plans to make three quilts for the Children’s Home and de­ cided to send a fruit cake to every boy In the church andjjl Sunday school who are In the armed forces. Mrs. George Bryan New G. A. Leader The junior G. A.’s of the Bap­ tist church met Monday after­ noon with their new leader, Mrs. George Bryan. Tho worship period developed the theme, “The Courage of Jesus” and was de­ veloped by Marlon Horn and Betty Ann Turner. Mrs. Bryan told two stories stressing cour­ age, "When Nancy Shot for Heart” and "The Little Hero.” Those present Included Mrs. W. H. Dodd and Nancy Stroud visitors, and Betty Honeycutt, Marlon Horn, Ann Martin, Co- leen Smith, Betty Ann Turner, Helen Smith and Dreiser Ann Holton. “THE PIED I’lPEIl ’ COiMINC, TO I’RINCESS THEATRE THURSDAY AND FKIDAY, OCT. 22-23 man, Ciiristine Hcndricks. Mu-|0'cl0ck at the chuich. All mem- riel Moore, Dorothy Gibson,j bers arc urged to attend. Louise and Sarali Meroney, and Paul Marklin. Jack Graham, Jimmie Hay, C. C. Sanford, Sam Latham. Frank Larew. James Baker and George Martin. Bride WSCS MEET The Woman's Society of Chris tian service will meet in the ladles parlor of the church Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock. All members are requested to attend. AUXILIARY MEET The Presbyterian auxiliary will meet Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the hut. Mrs. H. A. Sanford, president, urges all members to attend. Mr. and Mrs, Loyd McClam­ rock of Cooleemee announce the marriage of their daugh­ ter, Evelyn, above, to Carl Graham Cope, on September 12. The ceremony was per­ formed by Rev. R. G. McClam­ rock. Miss Frances Stroud Has Scavanger Hunt Mlss Frances Stroud enter­ tained at a cola party and sca­ vanger hunt at her home Fri­ day evening. Guests Included Misses Jane Hayden Morris, Mabel Short, Picnic Supper At McGuire Farm Members of the Sunday School class of Mrs. J. Frank Clement enjoyed a picnic supper and weiner roast at the McGuire farm Friday evening. Baked beans, welners, coffee and mar­ shmallows were served. Bad­ minton and soft ball were play­ ed during the evening. Those enjoying the evening included Mesdames B. I. Smith Jr., C. R. Crenshaw, Davis Potts, Elizabeth Kurfees, Leslie Daniel, Harmon, J. Frank Clement and Misses Janie Martin, Helen Wal­ ker, Sue Brown, Josephine Hart­ man, Christine Hendricks, Vir­ ginia McCorkle, Francos Stroud, Emily Rodwell, Ruth Wishon, Marie Wells, Cornelia Hendrix, Delia Grant, Hanes Clement, Mary and Jane McGuire, W. M. V. MEETING The W. M. U. of the Baptist church will hold its October Phyllis Johnson, Josephine Hart-'meeting Monday afternoon at 3 DRESS UP FOR FALL Get Your Permanent Now $2.50 up Duart Permanent ..... SSM (2 customers together at same time $3.50 each) Perma-8 ..................... SG.50 Fingerwave and Shampoo 75c Mayfair B e a u ty S h o p p e Mlss Jo Cooley, owner Miss YUtinia Fink, opcf. The new tax bill will operate a plncer movement on the home front. Princess TheatreTELEPHONE 183 SATURDAY The Range Busters "THUNDER RIVER FUED” MONDAY ONLY Paulette Goddard In •THE LADY HAS PLANS” TUESDAY i'rancis Dee In “MEET THE STEWEBTS” THURS.-FRI.—OCT.22-23 55*=' KEEP UP THE HONES . . . Our Boys Are Fighting For WARDROBES Here is one of the most useful pieces of furniture in your home. Compartment for hats. Plenty of drawer space for shirts and other garments. Ample hanging space for clothes. Full length mirror. $19.95 UP Living Room Furniture We still have a large selection. We will sell 12 beautiful 3-piece Velour Living Room Suites at $79.95 Htv$r, N*v«r, N«nr... will you hrgtt III P IE D P IP E R л»". Added Short Subjects Buy War Bonds and Stamps At The Box Office GOOD SELECTION OF BLANKETS Popular Colors $1.95 “ $8.95 MARSH Kitchen Cabinets $29.95 UP With the first ten sold we will give FREE a 32-piece set of dishes. First come, first served. DAVIE FURNITURE CO. “On The Square” Phone 72 Mocksville, N. C. ¡fVWWVWWWWWWWWVWiWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWSAAAAWVi.' PAGE б THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1942 C a n a d i a n M e n , W o m e n W o r k S id e b y S id e Side by side in overalls and in uniform, Canada’s men and women are contributing jointly -to the industrial and military programs of the United Nations war ef­ fort. More than 80,000 women are now operating ma­ chines or training for war work in the Canadian muni­ tions program, comprising approximately 10 per cent of 821,000 }var workers in a country of fewer than 13,000,- 000. Since the beginning of the year the number of women in war industries in the Dominion has practically doubled. The girl in this photograph is piloting an electric donkey on the production line of a huge tank factory in eastern Canada. Hundreds of these cruiser tanks have been shipped to Russia and, according to Military authorities, are performing efficiently in the field. A night fighter needs 5,000 units of Vitamin A per day to aid night vision. MURRAY’S Food Store MocksviUe, N. C. W E DELIVER $1 WORTH O R MORE JERGENS SOAP 1 JC — 4 Bars .................. I 3 C WOODBUKY SOAP iJC * _ 4 Bars ................. PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 Bars .................. A W C JOIINSON FLOOn y i Q _ WAX, Can ........... H iV C MORTON’S SUGAR CUBE, Can .......... y y C FRESH HEATS STEAK Pound .................. w 9 C FRESH GROUND A 4 ^ BEEF, Pound ...... A v C BEEF ROAST Pound .................. a O C STEW BEEF Pound .....-...........iC w C LIVER O C « Pound .................. PICKLED PIG, FEET ■ Jg Pound .................. I 9 C NECK BONES Pound .................... I a C LIBERTY CLARKSVILLE Harlle Crews of Norfolk, Va. .spent the week end with his wife. Evona York spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Weatherman. Mrs. Ila Brown visited Mrs. John P. Weatherman Sunday. Mrs. Elbert Harpe and son, Billy, of Winston-Salem and Miss Lucille Anderson spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. Misses Ida and Alice Bracken York. of Kannapolis are visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ander­ son, Mr. and Mrs. Harlie Crows and daughter, j;eannette and Misses Josle and Annie Ander­ son visited relatives in States­ ville Sunday. The second baptising of the year was held at Liberty Bap­ tist uhurch Sunday. Rev. Noah Hayes of Wllkesboro, pastor, preached the regular monthly sermon. Miss Frances Brock ot Farm­ ington was a Thursday night guest of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Brandon visited relatives In this section Sunday. Frid Baker spent tho week end at his home. Mrs. E, H. Clontz spent Sat­ urday night with her mother In Mt. Airy. Jennie Moore of Mooresville Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Annie Peoples. Mrs. M. M. Ha'rrls visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Dan­ ner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pope aiid daughters, Nelda and Emma Joe visited Ella Clodfelter Sunday. Keneth and Donald Langston of High Point are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Maggie Lakey. Hallle Marie Shelton and Ada Ann Atkinson spent Sunday with Margaret and Nell Langston. Jane Ferabee visited Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Collette Sunday. CENTER Mrs. Paul Harpe and IMlss Louise Dyson spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Mrs. Vera Dwlg- glns. Mrs. Martin Latham, Mrs. Robert C. Evans and Miss Earle Anderson spent Saturday In Salisbury shopping. Mrs. D. G. Tutterow spent thev week ond In Winston-Salem, the ( guest of Mrs. H. F. Tutterow. Pvt. June E. Tutterow Jr. of Fort Bragg spent the week end with his father, J. E. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Binkley visited Mrs. J. C. Bowles Sunday afternoon. Mrs. James C. Tutterow spent Saturday In Winston-Salem shopping. • H. H. Bowles of Wilmington spent the week end with his mother. Mrs. J. C. Bowles. Rev. G. W. Fink preached his last sermon for the conference year at Liberty Sunday. We hope he will be returned to Davie circuit. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope and small son, Sammy, of Wilming­ ton were the guests of the lat­ ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter Sunday. Benny, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Daniels, who was thrown from a bicycle and hurt right much Saturday, Is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and children visited Mr. and Mrs. James Daniel Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey of Mooresville visited the form­ er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey, Tuesday. Several from here attended prayer meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Boger Sun­ day afternoon. James Sprye, who Is In the U. S. Army, stationed In Texas, Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Spry. Mrs. Sanford Woodruff and children of near Advance and Mrs. Lloyd Greenway and Onit- ta Spry of. Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer Sat­ urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rodgers were the guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mc­ Cullough, Sunday. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksviile, N. C. FALL BARGAINS Plenty Tablets, 5c value 3c5c Salt ...........................3c Campbell’s Chicken Soup 12c 50 lbs. Block Salt ........65c 8 lb. Carton Lard .....$1.404 lbs. Lard ..................70c 25 doz. Anklets, pr........10c 80 sq. fast color Print, yd. 25c PLENTY OF SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY OVERALLS AND SWEATERS A Few Chairs, worth $2.50, now $1.69. Grimes or Mocksviile Flour, $3.25, Sweet Potatoes 25c peck. 100 lbs. Salt, $1.20; 3 Two Horse Wagons, One l*/a Ton International Truck, Two sccond hand Harrows, One Stalk Cutler, Eight Mules, Two Mares, One Saw­mill, One House and several lots located between ftiocksville and Cooleemee. “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX Call Building North Main Street I S N E E D E D F O R V I C T O R Y North Carolina’s Scrap Contest Closes October 21 * 3 3 0 . ~ IN WAR BONDS FOR PRIZES There is a gold mine ol scrap in ycuz bascracnt, behind your bam, or outside your fcclorv. It ccntains iion, steel, copper, brass, aluminum, tin — thi'igs Undo Som needs nrgcntly for guns, ships ar.d tanks. Ihe scrap collsclion drive is on rir'.’.t new. is youf chance to do sometliing imrjcrJcnt to hc!i v.-In the war. Gel out your scrap today. Turn it in fo yov.r locirl r.nlvcge committee or sell it to the scrap miin. Do not delay. COUNTY VS. COUNTY Which is North Carolina's most patriotic county? Which w ill organize best and pitch in to collect the greatest number of pounds of scrap per capita? Tiie race ia on. The competition is hot. To the virinning county goes $1,000.00 in war bonds for its chosen charity. Second place vrins $500.00 in bonds. A $100 war bond goes to the county in EVERY CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT in the State reporting the largest collection. Whether you sell your scrap or donate it, every pound oounts on your county, average. BUSINESS FIRMS Every business has valuable scrap. Now is the lime to sell it. Start it on its way to the battle front. To the North Carolina firm collecting the greatest weight In «crap goes $300.00 in war bonds. INDIVIDUALS There is scrap in your home, and perhaps you know of other scrap available in your vicinity. See that it all is collected. To the person who turns in the largest amount of scrap ooes $150 in war bonds. . Schools, Junior Clubs Every junior club should make the scrap drive a project. Young folks know how to locate scrap better than many adults. They can solicit scrap from door to door and get everyone interested. There is a $75.00 war bond waiting for the junior club or organization that makes the best record. Two other prizes, a $50.00 oad a $25.00 war bond, will also be awarded in this classification. WIN FOR AMERICA These prizes are just to make the race more interesting. Actually North Carolinians need no prizes to come to the aid of the Nation at a time like this. The need ia . oritical. We must go into action now. Never let it be ■edd that North Carolina's effort was "too little and too late." Let's send every pound of N scrap we have to war TODAY! . Victory hangs in the balance. Small amounts count up. Scrap is needed today. To make North Carolina's scrap drive a huge success, the participating newspapers' oi North Carolina offer $3,300 in War Bond prizes to couKties, business firms, individuals and junior clubs or schools. You can win honor and bonds for your county and yourself whi’e you are v;inning the war for America! SCRRP SCOUT I OHOUOHT IN 2 S U > . RULES OF THE CONTEST PURPOSE To cncoiiM BC th e co lle ctio n In .North C .iro lln a ot every possible pound n f scrap m e t.ll to h elp m eet the n .illo n 's n a r needs: to m .ike .North C a ro lln.1 one o f th e flrs t states In tlie natio n lo co m p lete an exhaus­ tiv e cle .in -u n n f th is m a te ria l; to supplem ent and e ncourace a il a c ti­ vitie s o f o th e r accncles B atherlnR iMis v lla lly -n e e d c d w a r m a te ria l. PLAH Prl2os W ill be B lvcn by th e p a rtlc lp a lln t; new spapers o f N o rth C aro lin a to the N o rth C aroU na c o u n ty, business n rm , In d iv id u a l a nd u n its ol Ju n io r boy o r R lrl o rfja n lra tlo n s o r «chool tu rn in g in fre e o r seiiInK lo dealers the m o st scrap m e ta l In the th re e weeks, a ccordin g to the rule s. I t does n o t m a tte r w h e th e r the scran m e ta l Is g ive n fre e to the B overnm cnt o r sold to dealers. I t a il counts In the p riie co im » etltlo n . The m ain purpose <s to pot a ll the scrap fo r th e g o ve rn m e nt. G et a receipt to show v o u r C o u n ty C om m U tec. PRIZES P rizes Riven b y p a rtic ip a tin g newspapers o f N o rth C a ro lin a w ill be series E and F W a r B onds ns fo llo w s : . __51.000 W ar B ond w ill be aw arded to the co un ty T eportlng th e greatest to ta l poundage o f scrap m etal co lle ctio n p er capita.1500 W a r B ond to th e c o u n ty re p o rtin g the sccond la rg est co lle ctio n 5IO O U \ir^linn d ‘ to Ih e c o u n ty In each C ongressional D is tric t re p o rt- Ing the largest c o lle c tio n p er capita. (C ou ntie s w in n in g th e 2 prizes, above n o t e lig ib le ). . . . ^5300 W ar B ond to th e bu>lncss firm tu riim g In th e la rg e st poundage S150 viar*^*B ond'*io'*tU e In d iv id u a l d e live rin g the la rg e st n u m b e r o l 575 W ar B ond to th e lo cal Ju n io r org an iza tion o r school delivering » Ihe la rg e st poundage In the State. ^ ^ .550 W ar B ond to th e lo cal Ju nio r o rg an iza tion o r school d e llv e rln s the second la rg e st poundage in the State. S25 W ar B ond to th e lo cal Ju n io r org an iza tion o r school d e ll\e n n g the th ird la rg e st poundage in tne State.The prizes going to co un ties a rc to be used fo r some c h a rity o r p u b lic jnirnose o f general va lue to the co u n ty. The local salvage co m m itte e In co n ju n ctio n w ith tn e lo ca l ch airm a n of C iv ilia n n cfcn se !L^“t”ili?o".!r'iil"lbIe"n%t^nlS.''io'lis'”mav^ u‘,e'‘«rlSu; ELIGIBILITY K verv person re sld ln i: w lth m a co u n ty is c llc ib le to c u n trlb u te to that co u n ty’s to t.ll c o llc c tlo n . Persons and th e ir f.im ilic s oncaBCd in t ic business o f huvlnp: a nd se llin g scrap Iro n, o r co lle ctinq It on a com m is­sion, a rc n o t cilB lb le to com pete as in d ivid u a ls o r firm s. T h ey m .iy, how ever, help to Increase tlie co u n ty ’s to ta l by In itla tln i; scrap colle c­ tio n , the contest c re d it to no to the p rlK in .il ow ner.A ll flrm s. p a rtn e rsh ip s a nd co rp ora tio ns and th e ir em ployes illv in i; in the st,ite ) n o t ensaRed In th e business o f scrap b u yin g o r c o lle u io n are cIlR lbie to co lle ct scrap m etal to be entered In the n.im p o f Uie firm . The s.ime m a te ria l, h o w e ve r, m ay not be cre d ited to b oth a n rm .yid an in d iv id u a l. E ve ry In d iv id u a l iiv in c In the state in the business o f c o lle c tin i; scrap iiie ia l is e llB ib e to com pete to r tiic In d iv id u a l prize . E ve ry school o r Ju n io r o re an iza tion (in u n its ) such as 4-H Clubs, B ov Scouts, G irl Scouts o r Cam p F ire filr ls . etc., is c lifilb le to com pete to r ih e Ju n io r prizes.PROCEDURE The co un ty salvage co m m itte e w ill w ith in each c p im ty be In charce o f Ihe pro gra m . A ll «crap m e tal m ust be receipted a t p o in t o f de. liv e ry . (C a ll y o u r lo ca l salvage com m itte e o r ryire se iU a tJve fo r loca­ tio n o f d e liv e ry p o in t.) C re d it in the contest w ill be O N L Y upon tlie basis o f such re ce ipts. Be sure to Bet a re c e ijit in pounds. Each co un ty w ill te le B ra p h th e to ta l o f the p re viou s day’s co lle ctio n s each day d u rin g the co nte st, these results to be published re g u la rly as a box score to h e ig h te n in te re s t In th e contest. A d d itio n a l lo ca l contests and local prizes w ill be encouraBCd b y the co un ty co m m itte es u n d e r rules th e y m ay p rescribe, in a ll questions o f In te rp re ta tio n o f th e rule s ot th is contest the d ecision o f tlie N ew spaper Salvage C ontest C om m ittee w ill be fln al.lUDGES T he JudBcs o f th is co nte st w ill be a com m ittee o f three nam ed b y M r. Jam es B . V o g le r, E xe cu tive S ecretary lo r tho N o rth C a ro lin a S.ilvage C om m ittee. The decisions o f th is com m itte e o f Judges as to th e w in n ers w ill be fin al. SCRAP SCOUT BADGES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Today'i badg* of honor it a "Scrap Scout" Badge . . . One will be given for each 25 pounds of scrap turned in. It U hoped that at least 790,000 of these badges can be given away for then there will be at least one Badge of Honor In every North Carolina family. Get yours from your salvage collector. This Space Contributed By The Mocksviile Enterprise FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET B E A U T Y A N D T H E H O IS T A slender Canadian girl manipulates the switches con­ trolling a crane that hoists a gun barrel casting weigh­ ing a couple of tons. Everywhere in the Canadian muni­ tions industry girls are performing similar tasks releas­ ing men for military service. The 3.7 inch anti-aircraft gun for which this barrel is destined is the heaviest piece manufactured in Canada. Ranging from the smallest bullet to the largest bomb, from fuses to tanks, from safety pistols to field guns, and depth charge throwers, the list of armaments coming off Canadian production lines reveals a growing diversity of industrial effort. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON The Simday School Lesson for the disciple of Jesus should pro- October 18 is, “Growth in Christ” —tiikc 2:40-52; Hebrews 5:11-17; II Peter 1:1-8. Wo rub our eyes In wonder as we look upon a generation of young men going to school in the armed services. Here Is some­ thing vast and new in educa­ tion. The army and navy and air force are an educational force in themselves: and to each are added special schools for the training of experts. Po- ^pular imagination has been cap- Jl^ured by the idea of the Com­ mandos, with their intense cul­ tivation of hardiness. Our world is newly going to school. In a larger, deeper sense tiian the special trainings given to service men, stern School- • master War is reaching out to everybody everywhere, to awak­ en dormant minds and to re­ shape the ideals that really con­ stitute life. We are all of us In a great new school, both learning, preparing to graduate Into a' better order of life. Incidentally, we are getting new lessons In geography—de­ spite the mispronunciations of many radio commentators! — and in the character and life of many nations: all a prepara­ tion for the world-mind which must soon dominate us. Mars has chucked national isolation into the sea. Events are teach­ ing us, Joseph Cook long ago said, that the world is now one neighborhood and must become one brotherhood. Our know­ ledge and sympathy must com- jprehend the earth more swift­ ly than the airplane’s passage. Schoolmaster Peter Callous-handed, crude and ig­ norant, Fisherman Peter became a wise teacher, a noble orator and a sage leader. That is what Christianity does for men. It is worth pondering, in passing, what an educational and en­ larging influence the religion of Jesus has been upon ordinary folk throughout the ages. There is that about the Spirit of Jesus which quickens life’s best im­ pulses: and which, indeed, has established tho historic halls of learning. Peter as a teacher stands for something profound­ ly significant. Millions who have followed him into the min­ istry havo likewise developed capacities for an understanding of life which they never other­ wise would have possessed, if Schoolmaster Peter, in our as- ' signed Scrlpturc, gives a lesson in addition: for, be it noted, the Christian life is a problem in addition, and not in subtraction. He cites eight qualities which 'FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Quc.stlon: What is the dlffer- niu;o in the value of a bale of middling and low middling cot­ ton? Answer: J. C. Shanklin, Ex­ tension cotton specialist ot N. C. State College, says that a m'ower of cotton that measured 1 1/8 inches staple length would lose a loan value of $23.50 if the grade was reduced from middling to low middling because of poor picking. Most of tho cotton grown in Nortii Carolina staples one Inch or better, and grade is a very important factor in di'tcrmlning the value of the longer staples. m n frlgerator. Ford Pickup, lOijO model, good mcclianical condi­ tion... Starling Piano Co., G19 S. Marshall St., Winston-Salem. 10-9-3tp gresslvely possess. The Greek text makes clear that we arc “to develop one virtue In the exercise of another.” Here Is the list: Diligence — plain keeping busy at it. Virtue—force, vigor, virility; no mllk-and-waterlness. Knowledge — Christians have got to keep on learning. Reli­ gion is emotion plus Intelligence. Self-control — the well-reined life arrives. Patience—not in a hurry with self, with others or with God. Godliness—In right relations with Supreme Power. Brotherly kindness—right re­ lations with people. Love—the crowning passion, that glorifies all of life. With the sum of these virtues, says Schoolmaster Peter, you will be "not idle nor unfruitful unto the knowledge of the Lord Jesus Christ.” For He is- the stand­ ard of all growth, personal, so­ cial and intellectual. COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Mrs. Calvin Taoor and son spent one day recently in States­ ville with Henry Tabor. Mrs. Carzell Carter and son, Lester, of New York are visit­ ing Mrs. Jessie Carter. J. A. Smoot spent Saturday in Salisbury wltli his daughter, Mrs. Earl Rosebrough. Mrs. Emma Hudson returned Friday from Layland, W. Va., where she has been the guests of her sister, Mrs. Jessie Rhlne- hart. Miss Louise Rhinehart returned home with Mrs. Hud­ son. Sgt. Henry Dulin, Cpl. Leon Barker, John Wilson, M. P. and Pvt. Edward Allison of 'Fort Oglethorpe, <3a. spent the week end with relatives. APPLES Winter apples will ¿e designat­ ed as a Victory Food Special in retail stores throughout the country from October 22 through October 31, announces the U. S. Department of Agriculture. FIREIMEN Almost 10,000 rural fire-flght- Ing companies have been organ­ ized this year to protect Amer­ ica’s farms against destructive fires, with 100,000 men enrolled. At Yakima Indian Agency, Wash., automobile driving has been cut more than one-third by Indians and Agency employ­ ees, who are riding horses again to save rubber and gas. Question: Will there be any cattie sliows this fall, in view of the fact that the State Fair and other events of this nature havo been canceiicd? Answer: Yes. A show and sale for 4-H Baby Beef Club mem­ bers and vocational agriculture students in the Western part of the State will be held at Asheville October 7 and 8. A similar show and sale for Pied­ mont and Eastern Carolina boys and girls will be held on the State College campus in Ra­ leigh Ocober 13 and 14. L. I. Case, Extension animal husband­ man of N. C. State College, is in charge of the two events, and the N. C. Bankers’ Asso­ ciation is cooperating to sup­ ply the premium money through member banks in the respective areas. DIAHIONDS — WATCHES, JEW- elry, Silverware. No time like the present. No present like the time. Dignified credit. Mears, Jewelers, 450 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem. tf. State College Hints For Farm Homemakers By Ruth Current N. C. State College Your gloves, handbag, your umbrella—and other accessories like these are not tho mo.st lm-|pQjj SALE — ELECTRIC RE- portant items of your wardrobe but they deserve extra care these days. Clothing specialists .suggest that the habit of losing gloves and umbrella is a good one for American women to break. Buy a giove-holder to attach to your pocketbook if you are Inclinod to lose your gloves, or sew a name Tape on the in­ side seam. Take a tip from the sales per­ son and put your gloves on just as she tries them on you; Ease fingers on first: then thumb and palm. Turn rings so the set­ tings arc toward palm of your hand. The best way to take most gloves off is to loosen each fingertip, turn the' cuff back over the fingers and draw the gloves off. Suede gloves are an ex­ ception; try to work them off easily without turning back the cuff or pulling tho fingertips. After you take off a pair of gloves, pull them gently Into shape, blow Into the fingers, and lay them in tissue paper In a flat box. Don’t let your gloves get too dirty before you clean them. Watch for rips in your gloves and mend them promptly. Al­ ways use cotton thread in sew­ ing leather. Silk thread will cut the leather ifnd pull out. THESE WAMT ЛРД fo r w h a t YOB WAWT fllONEV TO LOAN—ON FARftlS. Long terms. Low interest rate. Prompt scrvice. Write or see Frank S. Cline, realtor; 104 X. Main street, Salisbury, N. C. tf CASH PAID FOR MAPLE AND Poplar blocks; 47 and 51 inches long. Wiley F. Plott, 1 mile north of Mocksvillc on Wins­ ton-Salem highway. 10-9-3t FOR SALE —, 25 BERKSHIRE and Hampshire pigs. .T. Frank Hendrix, Mocksville. 9-4-tf SEE SEARS—IF YOU CAN GET it anywhere, you can get it at Scars anil save money. Buy on our famous Easy Payment Plan. Scars, Roebuck & Co., 420 Trade St., Winston-Salem, N C. ti, EVERYTHING — FOR THB home. Lowest Prices. Con­venient terms. A great store in a great city. Haverty Fur­niture Co., 521 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem, N. C. tf. DR. McINTOS-H HEDRICK OPTOMETRIS’l'43(i N. 'rratlc Street Winston-Salcni, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly. WANTED—BOARD AND FRAM- iiig for government defense work. WiU pay market price. Caudell-Robinson Lumber Co., Mocksvillc. 10-2-3t SAVE YOUR TIRES — ORDER your shoes C. O. D. Mail or­ders filled promptly. Shoe »fart, 42G N. Liberty St., Wins- ton-Salem, N. C. tf. Question: What is tho “balk' system of cotton cultivation? Answer: This is a system of cultivation used on sloping fields to reduce the amount of topsoll. water. A silk umbrella that is not used for a long time needs a shower bath once in awhile. Clean a silk umbrella by brush­ ing It with a soft cloth. Clean an oil-silk umbrella by washing with mild soap and Rince off and dry in washed away by rain. Under this cropping practice, untllled narrow bands of vegetation, call­ ed "balks,” are left between the cotton rows on the contour. The the shade before closing. Han­ dle oll-sllk umbrellas very care­ fully in cold weather or tlie oil- sllk will stiffen and crack. Wlien you carry an umbrella U. S. Soil Conservation Service^of any kind closed, keep strap reports that tests In Georgia buttoned to prevent ribs from have shown that a .15 per cent catching and bending. reduction in soil loss resulted in a field with a 7-percent slope Hang your umbrella up in the closet to keep it from sliding where used. tho “balk” system was around on the closet floor. If the U. S. cut its use of fuel of oil to 10 percent below 1941 con-Tho obsolete smokestack Milwaukee’s city hall will make sumption, the saving would fill 35 tons of steel scrap. ,506 sea-going tankers. With his Tommy gun this Brit­ ish leading seaman is ready to give covering fire for Com­ mandos or naval boarding parties. At Dieppe, sailors ran destroyers and barges close insliore to land the troops and pick them up again, won high praise from the troops for their cool courage under continual enemy fire. Inci­ dentally, the Commando troops at Dieppe were British Ma­ rines. FOR SALE—117 ACRE FARM IN Davie county, including 100,- 000 feet of timber; 2 acres tobacco allotment. This is a good level farm. Cash sale. See Ralph Hanes, Yadkinville, N. C., Route 2 10-lG-3tp Beware Coughs ' from common colds That Hang On Creomulslon relieves promptly be­cause it goes right to tho sent of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe nnd heal raw, tender, in­flamed bronchial mucous mem­branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslov. with the un­derstanding you must like the wny it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis FULTON FOR SALE — REGISTERED Guernsey Bull. 21 months old. Grandson of Argilla Knight, Klondyke Farm's famous sire. R. G. Brewer, Route 2, ¡Mocks­ villc, N. C. 10-9-3tp. Rev. P. L. Smith will fill his last appointment hero before conference Sunday morning at twelve o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller and son, Norman, of Hanes spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. N. F. Young. Mrs. Hansel Williams of Tyro is visiting her mother, Mrs, Donald Lanier. Charline Miiier of Hanes spent the week end with Janell Young Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Liv­ engood of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frye and children of Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Frye of Dulins and Mr. and Mrs, Bill Foster and children of Con­ cord visited Mrs. Essie Frye Sun-' day. Mrs. Lester Young and daugh­ ter, Janell, spent Saturday in Winston-Salem shopping. There will be a pie supper at Fork community building Saturday night, October 17, sponsored by the young people of Fulton Sunday School. The public Is Invited. MIXED Some Vance County fanners report good prospects for a suc­ cessful soybean crop this year, while others say a labor short­ age and weather conditions pre­ vented a satisfactory crop. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIn Tlie Superior Court Before The Clerk In the matter of: The First National Bank of Winston-Salem, administrator D. B. N. of John Hugh Parnell, Sr., deceased —vs—Mrs. Berta Parnell, widow, Ann Parnell, J. H. Parnell, Jr., Mary Louise Elrldgo and husband. Bill Elrldge, and Virginia Huglies Parnell.The heirs at law of John Hugii Parnell, Sr., deceased, namely: Mrs. Berta Parnell, widow, Ann Parnell. J. H. Parnell, Jr., Marv Louise Elrldge and husband, Bill Elrldge, and Virginia Hughes Parnell, will take notice:That an act entitled as above has been commevjred in tho Superior Court of riavie County to sell a certain plcce ot real estate located at Salisbury street, Mocksville, North Can Una, to bet assets to nay il.n debts of tf)c said estate and :)''e cost ot administration.And the defondan:s will fur­ther take notice that he, she, or they are required to appear be­fore tho Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County at the court­house in Davie County on the 14th day of November, 1942. and answer or demur to the Peti­tion ot tile plaintiff in said ac­tion or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demand­ed In die Petition.This the 3rd day of Septem­ber, 1942.M. K. FEEZOR Dep. Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County 10-9-4t DAViE BRiCk IVCOMPAN —DEALERS IN- BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 JoHfUryMUtryof COTTON! E. PIERCE FOSTER BUYERS AND GINNERS OF COTTON Mocksville, N. C. Phono 89 Near Sanford Motor Co. “If It’s Cotton, Sec Foster” 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, ifjw iia ifo tL Ь л 1 и Л Л ^ ! Cldor« soit skin is not just a matter of chance. For over filty years beautiful women have used tho fragrantly-scented PALMER'S "SKINSUCCESS" SOAP for a younger, soflor and dearer skin. Adopt superior, liighly niodicatcd PALMER'S "SKIN-SUCCESS" SOAP ... NOWI You will discover why this indispensable, toilot occerjory Is different from all other toilet •oops. It ii inexpensive! Only 25 cents. U your d^oler cannot supply, send 25 conts lot T. BROWNE DRUG CO.. INC.. N. Y. C. .ii?ATTACK ATHLETES FOOT Cnck*between(oa...NituR’(WAIlNINGI At the fint sign of btolcca •Idn, apfty init«<it«neouily, cffectivdy.inedic«ted Palmer’i “SKIN.SUCCESS” Ointment. It ldll< ATHLETE’S FOOT fungi on coMactI It help» hc«l painfully. aackcd,iocc, inflamed ildn. It eaiti th« intanae, agoahing ITCMNG and iclievca the ntRTFATING pain of ATHLETES FOOn Gatapadcagecflriedandteatcd Palmer'a“SKIN.SUCCESS” Ointment...today. Ifyouaraiiot{uUyaa<iificd,your money will Ik itfundedl ET. BROWNE DRUG CO, Ine. 1» Water St, N.Y. City 25c! W HY PAY MORE? 25c' USELESS EUSTACE H ow mOch do V/=i'CHPlRGE Ft« SToRflGE’ \N Tl-i'S GARRGE- ? \-VOW MUCH >9 VCUR GASOUNE A 1? PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1942 CONCORD KAPPA Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis of| and little Wllmlntrtoii spent the week ond Monroe are spend- here al their former home. geY0fai clays with relatives Miss Hazel coble of Greasy Mocksvllle. Corner sijent the week end with Dorothy Daniel. Mrs. J. R. Sparks and son, Jackie, of Bethel were week end ■guests of Mrs. Sparks’ mother, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Crotts and two children, Kathleen and Tommy, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alexander of Liberty Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Ratledge and children of Winston-Salem visit­ ed Mrs. Ratledge’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dowell of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Daniel and son, Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. James Boger, all of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and dau­ ghter, Dlann, of Liberty, and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon and sons, Earl and Larry of Jericho. Mrs. Abe Howard and children of Bethel visited her mother, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow Sunday. SHEFFIELD John Neely Smoot of the U. S. Army has been spending sev­ eral days with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stroud and children spent Sunday with home folks near Harmony. Mrs. Fred Cartner and Mrs. S. A. Jones, spent Monday after­ noon with Mesdames Joel Day- walt and Maggie Walker. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Turner were guests of Miss John Smoot Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Eima Mayse of the Now Salem community spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Les­ ter Walker. Several from this community attended the service at Harmony Sunday going especially to hear Rev. Oliver Green of South Caro­ Una. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts and son, Raye, were Sunday din­ ner guests of the latter’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Miller of Liberty. WE ARE READY 10 DO COnON GINNING OUR WORK IS AS GOOD AS THE BEST WE GIVE YOU PROMPT SERVICE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR YOUR COTTON J.P. Green Milling Co. J. F. NAYLOR, Manager Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ederson Klrtman and Miss Louise Gaither of Greensboro spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Swisher and daughter, Miss Isabelle Swisher were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Autman Cleary. Mr. and Mrs. John Blackwelder were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Blackwelder. Miss Isabelle Swisher was the Sunday evening guest of Miss Florence Boger of Cooleemee. Autman and Dan Cleary were Sunday guests of Clyde Cleary. Miss Ola Smith and Joe Ann Reouses of Cana were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Swisher. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cleary and son, Donlee visited In this community Sunday. Misses Isabell Swisher and Ed- rls Hill were shopping In Mocks­ vllle Saturday. Corp. Buford J. Goforth ot Fort Bragg spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Goforth He was on his way to spend 4-day leave with his wife In Morrison, Tennessee. Pfc. Harvey Reeves returned to the U. S. Navy at Norfolk Va. Monday after spending a few days with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Reeves. F. C. Mechanic Ralph Gaither of the U. S. Navy, Norfolk, Va spent a few days last week with his wife. Pvt. N. Clive Beck of the U. S, Army returned to Camp Leis vllle, Louisiana after spending 10-day furlough with his mother Mrs. Annie Beck. Pfc. Lawrence Gaithet spending a 10-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gaither. Pfc. Gaither Is sta tloned at Fort Pedroe, Callfor nla. Pfc. Lester Gaither, who join ed the U. S. Navy a few days ago, Is stationed at Great Lakes Illllnols. Corp. Buford Goforth and George Goforth spent Saturday with their sister, Mrs. W. Penninger of Woodleaf. Rev. and Mrs. T. C. Vaughn and daughter and Mrs. Gaylor of Thomasvilie were supper guests of Mrs. T. M. and Miss Ruth Smith Saturday. Miss Lucille Gaither was the Sunday guest of Miss Nannie June Gaither. The WSCS of the Farming­ ton Methodist church will hold its annual bazaar Saturday af­ ternoon and evening, beginning at 5 o’clock. Novelty and fancy work booths will display attrac­ tive gift articles. A chicken supper will be served. Musical numbers, group singing, candle­ lights and good food will pro­ vide a festive atmosphere for the bazaar. An operetta "When The Moon Rises” will be presented by the Farmington High School Music Club Friday evening, October 23 at 8:00. Mrs. A. C. Walker and Mrs C. James of Winston-Salem CORNATZER FARMINGTON statement of the Ownership, PROMOTED Management, Circulation, Etc., Required by the Acts of Con­ gress of August 24, 1912, and March 3, 1933. WiUiam N. Sells, son of Mrs. J. C. Sells, was promoted from corporal to sergeant at Camp Wheeler, Georgia, last Tuesday, The nickel which went Into the 1941 output of nickel-plated tableware have supplied all th^ \ nickel needed in production of 43 heavy tanks. Of the Mocksvllle Enterprise, ¡published weekly at Mocksville, N. C., for October, 1942. 1. That the name and address of the publisher, editor and business manager Is; O. C. Mc­ Quage, Mocksvllle, N. C. 2. That the owner Is: O. C. McQuage, of Mocksville, N. C. 3. That the known bondhold­ ers, mortgages, and other se­ curity holders owning nr hold­ ing 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: None O. C. McQUAGE were guests of Mrs. J. C. Brock SALE-TULIP AND JON- this week. Tho senior class with their teacher, Mrs. Elizabeth Williard, made the annual educational tour of Winston-Salem, Tuesday. Points of interest visited were: The Baptist Hospital, Southern Dairies, Bell Bakeries, Journal- Sentlnel office and the Reynolds plant. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! quii bulbs. Mixed colors. Viola Cartner, Mocksville. 10-lG-llp Let WILKINS Be Your DRUGGIST Wilkins Drug Co.Phone 21 Mocksvllle WHILE YOU WAIT...... OR WHILE YOU SHOP HAVE YOUR BATTERY TESTED AND CHARGED THE NEW SPEEDWAY WAY JUST ANOTHER IMPROVEMENT TO GIVE YOU "BEIIER SERVICE" KURFEES & WARD Phone 80 Mocksville, N. C. R O W A N SAM PLE SH O E STORE “We fit the Bara to Fit ihe Inexpcniive Way” lie N. MAIN ST. 8AU8BUBT Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carter are visiting their son, Ernest, who is stationed at Camp Blandlng, Fla Mrs. Floyd Frye spent the week end with her mother, Mrs, L. S. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Philips of Hanes visited Mrs. L. S. Potts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Till Carter and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter near Mocksville Sunday George Jones made a business trip to Salisbury Monday. Mrs. Bertha Jones and son Jack, Mrs. Mabel Angell and son, Mrs. Troy Vanzant of Wins­ ton-Salem visited Mrs. Ray Potts during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts visited Mrs. Elmo Foster Satur­ day night. Roy Allen of the U. S. Navy Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allen. Mrs. Elmo Foster and daugh­ ter, Theresa Ann, have returned from Harding Clinic. Miss Mary- Starr visited Eva Potts Sunday. Norman Smith of MocksviUe visited his sister, Mrs. Worth Potts recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey of Elbaville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts. Rev. J. H. Groce will ilU his appointment at 12:00 noon at Cornatzer Baptist church. CHOOSE YOURS HERE . . . ENJOY IT FOR NOW AND SEASONS TO COME! DELIBERATELY Casual, smartly tailored polo coat of soft, warm camel’s hair. Two big patch pockets , and handsome welt stitching that runs down sleeves, > > pockets and front. Sizes 12 to 20, in natural. Good-Looking WOOLENS ~tuned to your busy life— these amooth, good-looking All-Wool Jer- M|r Frocks, sizes 12 to 20. — Coat Dresses — Shir+wais+ers — Casual Styles $ 8 « Lightweight yet warm . . deriul new high shades. in won- ners New High Hats! Feather Trims! Tall Toques! .95 Rich fall colors, in felt, velveteen, suecle. Hats for every co.stume . . . casually styled by Thorn­ ton. B E L K -H A R R Y SOUTH MAIN STREET SAUSBDRT. N. C. T E Ï ^ VOLUME XXVI “ЛИ The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1942 “.\11 The County News For Everybody”NO. 5 SCRAP METAL DRIVE IS ENDED; EXPECT 25 POUNDS PER PERSON The newspaper scrap metal campaign In this state ended officially Wednesday but where scrap has been collected In cen­ tral points It may be turned In until the end of this month. At the end of last week Davie county had collected something over 200,000 pounds, or about 14 pounds per person. Ben Boyles, county salvage chairman, esti­ mated as the Enterprise went to (Impress that the final totals would run around 400,000 pounds, or about 25 pounds per person. While the drive has ended, those who have scrap and wish to dispose of It, may bring It to the Davie Brick & Coal Co. here where it will be purchased. The drive in Davie was only fairly successful. Rain and lack of transportation interferred, as did the fact that many farmers have scrap that wish to segre­ gate personally and have been busy with their crops. The schools at Cooleemee, MocksvUie and Farmington did a fine lob of collecting. Totals on each of them will be publish­ ed later. Each of the schools realized a nice sum for the sale of their scrap. There was a fine spirit of cooperation during the cam­ paign. Many busy people gave their time and others donated the use of trucks they badly yneeded. Ben Boyles, county sal­ vage chairman, has done an ex­ cellent job, as has Craig Fos­ ter, his partner. Needless to say, everybody who helped did not receive a penny. Their services like those of the newspapers who donated advertising space and the cash for the $3,300 prizes, were given to help win the war. Among those who donated trucks were Smith & Smoot, Ward OU Co., Mocksville Lum­ ber Co., S. R. Cornatzer at Smith Grove, the county board of edu­ cation, town of MocksviUe, Davie Brick & Coal Co., state highway commission. Luke Graves of the state highway commission also gave of his time and the use of some grade A prisoners to haul from central points during the period such hauling was allowed. The W. P. A. also afforded a number of men to help during several days. J. H. Thompson, Walter Car­ ter, Grady Ward, Robert Smith of the Mocksville Lumber Co. • V and Hugh Lagle of the city aided a great deal through their per­ sonal efforts. • The totals on the scrap collec­ tion in the county will be pub­ lished later. Here and There GETS 3 ÏEARS Fuel Oil Dealer Registration Is Now Oct. 27, 28 Registration of dealers In fuel oil has been postponed until Oct. 27 and 28 because of the lack of forms, according to a tele­ gram from state headquarters to the local rationing board Mon­ day. Registration dates for con­ sumers have not been announced but will follow dealer registra­ tion, the telegram states. ISCOiOREO MEN TO LEAVE .MARSHAL Everett Sherill Smith of Davlc- county, who repeatedly refused to report for physical examina­ tion after registration for se­ lective service, was given three college, years In the federal reformatory at Chllllcothe, Ohio, this week In federal court In Salisbury. In passing sentence Judge Hayes said "this Is one time when everyone must recognize his re­ sponsibility to his country and respond to her call.” Twenty three years old. Smith was quoted as saying he "just did­ n’t want to go to the army,’ although his parents had tried every means to get him to re­ spond to his draft call. Carolyn Kurfees of Mocksville was elected marshal of the Ep­ silon Chi society In recent elec­ tions held at Flora MacDonald The following 15 colored se­ lectees of Davie County are scheduled to leave here October 31 for induction into the army at Camp Croft: Samuel James Harrison, Coo­ leemee; Q. D. Fortune, Coolee­ mee; Jasper Dixon Barksr, MocksvUie, Route 2; Thomas EquUla Harper, Advance; Ernest March, Mocksville: Cleo Presslv Beil, Mocksville; Henry Herman Mock, Advance; Colt Samuel Campbell, Advance, Route 1; Ernest Gene Peebles, Advance, Route 2; Frank Turley, Mocks­ ville, Route 4; Thomas Robah Lyons, Farmington; Lawrence Cain, Mocksville, Route 2; Rob­ ert Lee Mock, Jr., Advance, Route 1; Wllford McK'.nley Steele, Mocksville, Route 4; Bax­ ter Kelly Williams, Mocksville, Route 4. DAVIE CARNIVAL On Saturday night, October 31, there will be a Halloween carni­ val held in the auditorium of the Wm. R. Davie school. Pro­ ceeds wiU be used to defray a small debt and to pay for library books. The public is invited. SOME COOK Mit Call’s wife left home last week and left him to cook the Sunday dinner. He put an 8- pound chicken in the electric cooker, turned It on high, came up town to lalygag with the boys, went back and found the house full of smoke and the cooker with a charred mass a- bout the size of your fist. All-Out Battle In Solomons Is Anticipated TURNIP GREENS Turnip greens hereabouts this year are especially good. They have grown so fast that Lonnie Kurfees showed some last week as long as your leg—if your leg Is not too long. FARMINGTON CARNIVAL A Halloween carnival wUl be held at the Farmington school Friday evening, Nov. 30. The festivities will have all of the merry events of the season, in­ cluding excellent food for sale, games, crowning of the King and Queen. The public is in­ vited. Proceeds will aid the school. FARM NOTE Kim Sheek is dally expecting three litters of pigs. He has 8 growing off now. Farmer Sheek drilled in five acres of barley Monday. Davie P. T. A. Has Meeting The Wm. R. Davie P. T. A, held its second meeting Oct. 16 with Mrs. Everette Etchlson, president. In the chair. More than 75 members were present to hear Miss Florence Mackie discuss “Nutrition In the Farm Homes”. Supt. R. S. Proctor spoke con­ cerning tlie Educational Amend­ ment to be voted on In the coming election. The fourth grade children of the school gave a play, “Keeping America Beautiful.” The business session was held at the end of the pro­ gram. Looks like the Japs wiU have to kiss Klska good-by. TIRES, TUBES ISSUED HERE The following certificates for tires and tubes have been is­ sued by the local rationing board through October 16: New Passenger Car Tires R. W. Collette, 2. New Passenger Car Tubes A. L. Brock, 1; C. A. McAllis­ ter, 1; R. S. PoweU, 1; Thoma.c M. Bowles, 1; Raymond W. Mi­ chael, 1. Passenger Car Recapps Rev. F, J. Stough, 2; Marshall Duke Pope, 2; W. L. Moore, 2; Raymond W. Mlcheal, 3; H. G. Sheek, 2. Tires oi Obsolete Size Jolm L. Booe, 2; Harley Graves, 2; Berry R. Steelman, 2; L. M. Stroud, 2; R. D. Stroud, 2; P. D. Jenkins, 2; Odell Renegar, 2; T. M. Hendrix, 1; A. L. Brock, (ConUnued on page eight) Farmers Saving Lespedeza Seed Many Davie county farmers are planning to harvest seed this fall from old stands of serlcea lespedeza as a result of the de­ mand for this legume for erosion control and feed production ac­ cording to G. W. McClellan of the Middle Yadkin Soil Conser­ vation district. The speed with which a con­ servation program can be estab­ lished generally depends on the quantity of home-grown leg­ ume seed produced and saved. ’That is why Davie county farm­ ers, who have made plans for conserving and improving their soU, агй making a concerted effort to harvest not only se- (Contlnued on page eight) HALLOWEEN The Mocksville P. T. A. car­ nival to be held Friday, October 30, wUl serve supper at the school and send out orders to the homes. If you are unable to attend and desire supper sent to your home call Miss Sailie Hunter or Mrs. Leslie Daniel. Candidates for the King and Queen of the carnival in­ clude: 8th grade: Bobbie Jean Smith, Ralph Bowden; 9th grade: Phyllis Johnson, Robert McNeUl; 10th grade: Doris Wyatt, Fred Smith; 11th grade: Neva Markham, Leo Cozart Proceeds of the carnival will be used to complete the P. T. A. budget. SUGAR STAMP Sugar stamp No. 9 will be good for the purchase of three pounds of sugar between Nov. 1 and December 15. ODT Examiner WALTER MCCLAMROCK Pvt. Walter S. McClamrock is now stationed at the Medical Replacement Center at Camp Pickett, Va. SCOUT SERVICE The Mocksville girls scout troop will observe "Go To Church Sunday” with special services at the Presbyterian church by Rev. W. C. Cooper. DEMOCRATIC RALLY A Democratic rally wUl be held Saturday night at the Advance school. Candidates will talk, af­ ter which a weiner roast will be served. About 250 attended the rally at Smith Grove last Saturday ijlght. It was stated, REVIVAL MEETING A revival - meeting will begin COFFEE at Bixby Presbyterian Church If you expect to hoard cof- Monday night, October 26. Rev fee, It is probably too late to do R. T. Baker of North Belmont much about It. Local merchants v.’lll assist the pastor. Rev. D. have but a sklmptlon now and H. Dulin, In the services which then and those who have visit-'will begin each evening at 7:45 ed stores In other towns say the o’clock and will continue through situation is the same there. Sunday. H ELP IN SC RA P M ETAL DRIVE W. M. PENNINGTON PENNINGTON JOINS ODT W. M. Pennington, well known local business man, entered the employ of the government last Friday when he became an ex­ aminer with the new Office of Defense Transportation in Wins- ton-Salem. The office opened in the Niasen building there this week. Mr. Pennington resigned from the General Motors Ac­ ceptance Corp. to accept the new post. This office will handle the detaUs of the war necessities certificates for the operation of transportation. At the moment it includes only trucks. Mr. Pennington points out that truck owners have already received from Detroit blanks to be filled out to get a certificate to operate after Nov. 15. These blanks are to be returned to the Detroit, he said. It Is neces­ sary for truck owners to answer all of the questions on the blank or it will be returned, Mr. Pen­ nington stated, and the certi­ ficate of operation will be de­ layed. Mr. Pennington will continue to live here, coming home on week ends. TRUCK OWNERS REGISTER HERE Above are three men who have devoted much time with­ out any pay towards helping with the scrap metal drive in Davie county. Left is Craig Foster; center, Ben Boyles, county salvage chairman; right, Hugh Lagle. Messrs. Foster and Boyles labored constantly to get the scrap in now and Mr. Lagle spent con­ siderable time in collecting scrap in MocksviUe.—(Enter­ prise Staff Photo.) Owners of farm trucks will register at the courthouse for war necessities certificates in­ stead of at the consolidated schools In the county, as pre­ viously announced. The courthouse registration is Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. They may also register [Thursday and Friday evenings I of this week at the same place between 8 and 10 p. m. WhUe it was oTlglnaUy planned to have the registrations at the schools, N. B. Dyson, chairman of the registration committee, thinks that one central registra­ tion point at the courthouse wlU be more satisfactory and the change was accordingly made. The Japanese have sunk two American destroyers, the Meredith and O’Brien, and resumed their attacks on the Guadalcanal airfield, the Navy announces. The Navy points out that “large numbers” of enemy warships are still in the northerly Solomons, apparently awaiting the signal for an anticipated all-out Jap attempt to recapture positions lost to the marines on August 7. Secretary Knox says that a stiff fight is ahead. Secretary Stimson announced that ground units of the army are now aiding the marines in the defense of Guadalcanal in the Solomons, and army air and groiuid troops are now stationed in New Zealand, New Caledonia, the New Herbrides and Figi Islands. "The Japanese are continuing to bomb our airfield and shore positions on Guadalcanal Island and it is be­ lieved that enemy troops and equipment are being disposed for a strong assault against our airfield,” the navy re­ ported October 17, about 14 enemy bombers, escorted by 8 fighters, attacked the Guadalcanal airfield and shore positions, the communique said, but U. S. fighters and antiaircraft batteries shot down all the bombers and 2 of the fighters. These latest raids brought the toll of Jap­ anese aircraft since the Solomons fighting began last August to 307 of all types destroyed. “Although large numbers of Japanese troops are known to be on Guadalcanal Island, there has been, as yet, no full scale land fighting,” the Navy said. “Our losses in the current fighting, to date, have t)een minor, but in a battle of this nature losses must be expected . . . All information on the fighting in the Solomons which is not of value to the enemy is being announced as soon as possible after being received.” Gen. MacArthur’s head­ quarters reported October 19 that allied bombers attack­ ing Japanese shipping concentrations off Buin in the northern Solomons scored probable hits on three enemy cruisers, a large seaplane tender, seven flying boats and several cargo vessels. In the Aleutians, U. S. ground forces took a third island in the Andieanof group, and Armj medium bombers bombed two more enemy destroyers near Kiska. TO FURLOUGH SOLDIERS FOR WAR WORK ' : A number of soldiers 35 to 40 years old are expected to be furloughed to work in munitions factories during the war. President Roosevelt revealed. Soldiers of this age do not have the physical endurance of younger men and are better fitted elsewhere, it was stated. Meanwhile the Senate begins debate on the bill to. lower draft ages to 18. Meanwhile Senator Lee of Oklahoma has proposed an amendment to the draft law which would ban the sale of liquor ip and around army camps. Secretai^ of War Stimson opposes the amendment, stating that it .would force on the ai-my the difficult problem of combatting bootleg operations, undermine morale, impose a military rule around towns that would be unwise and check the progress already made in attaining temperance. HOUSE PASSES DRAFT BILL ; Acting at the suggestion of the President and the re­ quests of the War Department, the house passed and seuli to the Senate Legislation to reduce the minimum draft age from 20 to 18. The bill provides that those who are in high school or college may finish the present school year, but after next July educational deferments would be forbidden. The bill would also make mandatory the policy of calling all single men in a state before calling married men, and then calling all childless married men before men with chidren. Secretary of War Stimson annoimced there are ap­ proximately 4,250,000 men in the Army at present and this total will be increased to 7,500,000 by the end of 1943— distributed as follows: 3,300,000 in the ground forces 2,- (Continued on page lour) PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1942 'A n o t h e r C o n v o y H a s A r r i v e d . .SH[FFIELD Leads Airmen Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge Mrs. Bill Ellis spent Saturday In Winston-Salem shopping. and children spent Thursday shopping in Winston-Salem. Every few days headlines tell that another convoy has suc­ cessfully run the gauntlet of bombs and torpedoes to deliver the fighting fronts. The job of the merchant seamen who man the convoys is vital—and tough. How tough is indicat­ ed by the news—just announc- od—that 16,000 merchant sea­ men from Great Britain alone have lost their lives on convoy since war* began. These pic­ tures show, above, a typical British merchant sailor and first mate and, at right, 16- year-old George Thomas, For All Kinds of Job Printing—Cali The Enterprise.IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! #. mt mma FIKST YEAR IN SALISBURY WARTIME BIRTHDAYS Part of every birthday cele­bration Is fhe looking back­ward over the years. And as we look back today, we re­alize thot this year pots us all to the sharpest test we have ever known. That test is a very real one for your Penney stores. We must economize os never before, so that your wartime earnings may do their job, and buy War Bonds as well. We must scrutinize with on eagle eye everything we buy for you, so it will be outstanding as a value. Economy has always bi-oi. .our watchword. And now, as our birthday pledge to you, we promise you re­newed watchfulness for your interest lo ossure you full value for your money. This war-timo ^ rlliday will be a happy biii ■ Joy for us only if we con make it o nappy one for you! 'iS im iU S V PAAT? 306-308 SOUTH SIAIN ST.SALISBURY, N. C. SPECIAL PURCHASES FOR THIS EVENT Women’s and Childrens’ All Wool SWEATERSLong and Short m Sleeves ................ C Ceiling pricc 98c Women’s and Childrens’ All Wool SWEATERSSpecial lot O CSee them Celling Price $1.98 Women's and Misses’ SKIRTSNew Colors ^ ^ and styles «P I • O O Ceiling Price §2.98 Girls’ Broadcloth BLOUSES50c Men’s Sanforized Shrunk Dress SHIRTS $ 1 . 0 0 Discontinued patterns and slightly soiled Towncraft and Topflight. Large Table Full Of REMNANTS Va Marked Price I Women’s and Misses’ SHOES .. Dress and Oxfords.. $1.77Ceiling Price $2.49 ^ SPECIAL! MEN’S OVERCOATS $13.37 iLlmlted quantity. Come early for these. MEN’S ALL-LEATHER DRESS OXFORDS Broken lots In browns and, blacks. $2.77 Ceiling Price $3.79 Crinkle Cotton BEDSPREADS80 X 105—All Colors 50c ea.Ceiling Price 69c Bleached CHEESECLOTH 36" Wide 5 Yds. for 15c MEN’S ALL-WOOL Homespun Suits ^15.00 Only Ten of These MEN’S PLAIN WORSTED SUITS To Go For $15.00 youngest British merchant gunner and one ot the guns with which he defends his tanker. Below, the most recent convoy to Malta with an es­ corting aircraft carrier which helped beat off the furious enemy assaults on the convoy. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Goforth and children, George and Leuna, spent Sunday visiting relatives In the mountains. Mlss "Sylvia Dobson of Wlns- ! ton-Salem Was the week end j guest of Mrs. J. T. Smith. On Monday Sylvia and J. T. Jr. had their tonsils removed. They arc getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Autman Cleary and son, J. C., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Draughn. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hutchens were Monday afternoon guests of Mlss Novella Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Snow Beck and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Keller. Mrs. Cralle Gaither spent Mon­ day afternoon visiting Mrs. Sam Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gaither and son, James, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Ijames. Lloyd Ijames spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Stamey White In Union Grove. Mlss Eddris Hill was the Sun­ day guest of Mlss Isabelle Swish­ er. Mrs. Austin Shaw Is In Davis hospital at Statesville with ap­ pendicitis. Pvt. Lawrence Gaither of the U. S. Navy, Camp Pedroe, Cali­ fornia returned Thursday after spending a 14-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gaither. , T. A. Gaither returned home last week after spending- two months with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gaither of Keystone, W. Va. Mrs. T. M. Smith, Mlss Ruth Smith and Mrs. Annie Gaither spent a while.Sunday afternoon In Harmony with Mr. and Mrs E. H. Smith. Mlss Ruth Richardson spent Sunday In Harmony with Rev and Mrs. Helms. Joseph Prevette of Asheboro and E. W. Prevette spent Sun­ day In the mountains visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. David Reavls had as their Sunday evening guests Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Reavls of Harmony and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin of Hamptonville. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Comer and children and Mrs. O. T. Gaither of Greensboro spent tlie week In this community visiting relatives. Winfred Swisher and Mlss Eli­ zabeth spent Saturday in Yad­ kinville. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hutchens visited Novella Richardson Mon­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Steelman and baby, Mr. Winfred Swisher, Mlss Elizabeth and Junior Reavis visited relatives In the Brushy mountains Sunday. Miss Maude Reavls spent the week end with her grandmother in Hamptonville. Major General Roy S. Geiger, U. S. Marine Corps officer in charge of land-based aircraft in the Solomon Islands area, attributes the amazing skill shown by American aviators to the personnel and equip­ ment at his disposal. CAMEL FIRST IN THE ★ SERVICE ★ In ihe Army- Navy—Marines—nnd Coast Guard — the Favorite Cigarette is Camel. (Based on actual sales records ia Post Exclmnges and Canteens.) A S K rO U R O M IIR FO R S P K M l StR V/C E M A I U N O W RAPPER ELBAVILLE Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman Is cri­ tically ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Roach of Wash­ ington are spending some time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman. Chas. W. Hall of Jacksonville spent the week end at home. Kenneth Hall has been ill In bed with Influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Joiin Church and John Jr.. Mrs. Rufus Mat­ thews and son, Mackle, and Mrs. Fritz Hege spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burton. Misses Betty Sue Ratledge and Marjorie Burton were the Sun­ day dinner guests of Misses Gwen and Betty Rose Ratledge at Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Sam /Hege and children, Mr. and Mrs. BiU Ellis and baby and Mrs. T. J. Ellis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shoaf of Tyro. NOTICE! -------«------- IN COOPERATING WITH THE OFFICE OF DEFENSE TRANSPORTATION AFTER OCTOBER 24,1942; WE WILL NOT DELIVER LESS THAN 1-2 TON OF COAL OR $3 LOADS OF WOOD. Davie Brick & Coal Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BHXHXHSMSHBHKHZHSHZHSKSMSMSHSHSHXHSHBNXHSMXNSBtXIU E X For Sheriff BETHEL basic accessory ■ L. s. BOWDEN Honest and Dependable Your Vote and Influence Appreciated. (Political Adv.) of the well-dressed woman The colors ore so fashion-right; the leath­ ers, table-cut and full PK sown, wear and wash so well;the fit and craftsmanship ore so exceptional; there are so mony quality features in a glove at this price . . women, everywhere, hove elected Kosanova to the ranks of American classics. Buy two or three pairs. No basic glove wardrobe is complete without Aris Kasanovas. / style Skolched in Suede and Kid 3 .5 0 IV- —, / -Ii"' .... Davis GLOVES Street FloorHXHXHXHXHXHSHXHSMSHBHSNXH The WSCS of Bethel Church are having their annual bazaar Saturday night, October 24. There will be plenty to eat. Proceeds will aid the church and the public Is Invited. Mlss Minnie Sain Is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. W,. L. Foster of Spencer. Mrs. W. M. Howard and Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr. left Tuesday for Elin City to attend the wedding of Rev. W. M. Howard, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Poplin and Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hath­ cock spent Sunday in the moun­ tains. Mrs. C. C. Poole and daughter, Margaret, and Mrs. W. G. Salu and Clara, Sain were shoppers in Lexington Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sparks visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard Sunday. W. A. Hendrix of Advanca visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foster Monday afternoon. You’ll enjoy wearing "DUL-O-TONE" R ayon Stockings YouH get a ihrill out of wearing our new NoMEND cayon stockings! You’ll cake lo tbeii lenoxe, cheir light beacted beauty... and youll favor iheit fit. You’D fiad oomplece stocking sarisiaction in on« of tlieir } famous (xopordoned leg-type*. Be active in NOMEND'S "AleiT new shade»- Flashlight, a taunting taupe; Flare, a glorious tan; aiid Candligbt, a bewiicbing bc^e. Site« m IL PAIU M l NoMEND HOSIBAYMiTMt floor WINSTON-SAIiEM, N. C. ■HININSmiMNBIIININIIMHBNaNa* irswraisTo War BONOS AND STAMPS Mk-WATOI HKIE SM DUN IT Oini FRroAY, OCTOBER 23, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 TO THE VOTERS OF DUUN Trains Marines As.the Democratic nominee for the 1943 House of Representatives, I ask the people throughout Davie County, regard­ less of party lines, to vote for me. I do not ask this office simply for the honor of it, although I would consider it an honor I ask it in order that I may be given an opportunity to serve my county and State, in this time of emergency, when every American citizen can best serve his God by placing his all upon the altar of service to his country. If elected, I promise that the principles of the Golden Rule, which I have preached and tried to practice for a half century, will prevail in all my activities pertaining to the discharge of the duties of the office. With full appreciation of your support. 1 am Most sincerely your servant, H. C. SPRINKLE will Langley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Laird and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ellis of Cooleemee spent awhile Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hen­ drix. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster were Mr. and Mrs. Felix Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ lace Sparks all of Mocksville, Douglas Orrel and Miss Maxine Miller of Hanes, and Mrs. G. M. Moton and ciiildren. Mr.s. Ernest Howard is on the sick list. Mrs. T. A. Foster and daugh­ ter, Connie, spent Sunday with Mrs. Po.ster's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McDaniel. H. R. Hendrix Jr. and Jim Frank Whitaker have arrived home after being water bound at Washington for two days. Mrs. G. A. Barney spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mr.'S. Rison Hendrix. Mrs. Ralph Potts and Mrs. J. K. McCulloh .spent awhile Sun­ day with Mrs. D. D. Bennett of Cornatzer. Miss Millicent Potts left Sat­ urday for Nashville, Tenn. where she will enter an airplane school for eight weeks. Misses Leona and SalUe Foster visited Mrs. Spurgeon Foster Sunday aiternoon at Casstevens’ clinic in Clemmons. Misses Addle Mae and Kath­ erine Foster spent awhile Sun­ day afternoon with Miss Recle Cornatzer of Bixby. BAILEY'S CHAPEL FALL B A R G A I N S Wfor all kinds , of job printing, call the enterprise CLARKSVILLE V I ^ o r r is e t t ^ 3 CÓRNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON SALERA, N. C. FIRE SALE STILL MGINe 1 Values getting better.All damaged merch- 1 ’ andise practically gone. Entire stock to be closed at really reduced prices. THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS 'Thousands of Yards of LACES filllliR and д м ||м EMBROIDERIES - ■ Я At Real Reductions VELVETEENSИННS I .0 0 Lovely m I I w I WOOLENS Dress Materials . REDUCED REMNANTS We Have 1,0011 Come at Once!»Delay Spells Gone! | Mrs. John Anderson was tak­ en to the Davis hospital Friday, for a serious operation. Her son, Burley, has been called from an army camp in Texas. He Is expected to arrive soon by plane. Mrs. Hazel Harpe of Winston- Pvt. Clyde Weatherman, form- John Anderson, Misses Lucille at the Davis hospital Mr. and Mrs. James R. York Brigadier General Allen H. Turnage. commanding officer of the Marine Corp.s Training Corps Training Center at New River, N. C., was in command of Marines in North China from May, 1939 to March, 1941. 12 Men Are Rejected Of the 58 Yadkin men who reported for examination at Camp Croft, South Carolina, last wenk, 48 were accepted for mili­ tary training and 12 were re­ jected, T. W. Martin, selective service board clerk, said today. Those rejected were as fol­ lows: James Adams Williams, Wesley Johnson, Enoch Carldweli Cook, Sant Joyner, Floyd Wilson Ran- dleman. Jack Steelman, Hobert Leonard Hall, BUI Johnson, Cal­ vin John Melton, William Gray Caudle, Roy Frankim Wooten and Finley Russell Wagoner. Two groups of colored regl.s- trants arc scheduled to leave soon. One the last of this I Mr. and Mrs. Algice McCarter j and children of High Point spent itlio week end with her parents, i lr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes. 1 Alvin Carter of tho U. S, Army, i .stationed in Florida, is at home 1 .7 15-day furlough. Mrs. George Minor is on the .■jick list. Mrs. Martha Tucker Is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Bailey and children spent Sunday with iier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gylis Foster. ’Mr. and Mrs. John Ward and little son, Madison, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sprye Sunday. Mrs. John Bailey, Mrs. Frank Bailey and Mrs. Richmond Bailey visited their husbands at Fort Bragg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tuck­ er and little daughter, Bettie \Gea;n, visited Mr. Joe Bailey Sunday. Pearson Long of Elkin spent the week end at homo with Mrs. Long. . Mr. and Mrs. George Sprye visited Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sprye Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Bailey, Arthur and Mildred Sprye spent Saturday In Mocksville shopping. Mrs. Mable Minor visited Mrs. Ben Tucker Monday. Raymond Bailey, who Is tak­ ing a barber’s course In Wlns- ton-Salem, spent the week end with his parents, Br. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey. Hobert Livengood spent Sat­ urday night with J. Barnes. Plenty Tablets, 5c value 3c5c Salt ...........................,Sc Campbeir.s Chickon Soup 12c 50 ibs. Block Salt .........G5c Í) lb. Cr.rton Lard .....S1.40 ■i ii:,i. Li'.rd ..................70c 25 do;:. Ar.hlets, pr........10c .'iO ;;q. color Print, yd. 25c Little Miss Evona York is pending the weeit with rela- Ives In Statesville. Miss Pauline Hutchens vlslt- d Mrs. Paul Holman Sunday. Mrs. E. H. Clontz and chil- ren spent the week end in 1 Llry visiting relatives. Sara Lou Peoples of the Ad- Betty Shelton and Nell Lang- ou spent Sunday with Ada Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Harpe and son of Winston-Salem spen Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs. E. W. Harpe. Fannie Bell Baity spent Sun­ day night with Hilda White. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Reavis and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Driver and family visited Mr. and Mrs O. E. Driver Sunday. Mrs. Mandle Harris and dau­ ghter of Mocksvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Danner Sunday, COaiPLETE Nearly complete adoption of hybird corn in the heart of the Nation’s corn belt is shown in the special 1942 report of the U. S. Crop Reporting Board. LARGEST Prospective supplies of feed grains, hay, and oil cake and meal for 1942-43 are the largest on record, reports the U. S. De­ partment of Agriculture. The big idea is to get this scrap into the scrap. month and one the Ilrst of No­ vember. PLENTY OF SHOKS FCH TI5IC ENTIRE FAMILY OVERALLS AND SWEATERS A Few Chsirr;, -worth S3.50, now $1.C9. Grimes or Mocksville Flour, $3.25, Sweet Potatoes 25c peck. 100 lbs. Salt, $1.20; 3 Two Horse Wagons, One l>/a Ten Intc,vnational Truck, Two sccund hand Harrows, One Stall; Cutter, Eight Mules, Two Mares, One Saw­ mill, One House nnd several lots located between Mocksville and Cooleemee. “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” Building North Main Street I WANTED I I -A T O NCE- I BIRCH. MAPLE AND SYCAMORE I LOGS 45 INCHES LONG $22 PER 1-M FEET AND BETTER ON GOOD GRADES. HANES CHAIR & NOVELTY CO. Mocksville, N. C. NATURALLY w e k e p t fa ith w ith th e S outh! ¡Southerners are in the middle of the fight on all the fronts of the world. .Wherever our Armed forces go into action, our boys are hanging up i-ecords that make us all mighty proud of them. And here at home too, Southern men and women are carrying on with the same kind of courage and stamina — in defense work, in the shipyards . . . and in building morale. We in the Atlantic Company, brew­ ers of Good Old Atlantic Ale and Beer, are proud to be numbered among those Southern institutions > are fighting the production problems created by war conditions 24 hours a day. Faced with shortages of metal for bottle caps, restrictions on deliveries to conserve vital rubber and gasoline, shortage of man power because so many of our men have enlisted in the Army, Navy and Marines, we at the same time must produce more because many of our former competitors have abandoned this market and are now devoting all their efforts to serving their own home communities—and we must fill in the gap. In pledging ourselves to make every effort humanly possible to insure our customers and trade against any avoid* able shortage of Good Old Atlantic Ale and Beer, we are, in our own way, simply doing our bit in the country’sl war effort, for we recognize that in the strain and tension of the wartime job, there is a real and vital need for the healthy relaxation which comes at the end of the day from a refreshing glass of cold Ale or Beer. Ш 1 PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksvillc, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE ................................................. Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Aot of Congress of March 8, 1879. “Total War” Legislation The new anti-inflation bill, which was passed with relatively great speed by Congress and put into effect by Presidential directive on October 4, is one more im­ portant link in the long chain of “total war” legislation. Such a bill would be unthinkable except in time of great crisis. It gives the government almost limitless economic control over the individuals and industries of the nation. But there was little opposition to it. Econorriists of all schools have agreed that inflation is the direct internal danger we face—and that tough laws and tough adminis­ tration of the laws is absolutely vital. The bill, as passed, does not go as far as many econo­ mists believe it should. It is frankly a compromise meas­ ure. The labor bloc and the farm bloc in the House and Senate got a good part of what they wanted. Farm prices, for instance, are to be stabilized at the high level obtaining on September 15. All existing “parity” provi­ sions are to be observed. Wages also are to be stabilized at the high level of September 15, and they are not to be reduced below the highest point reached between January 1 and September 15. It is further provided that the War Board can raise wages if it finds that necessary to correct “gross maladjustments.” The law places no restrictions on salaries below $5,000 a year. However, it forbids increases in salaries above that amount unless approved by the Director of Economic Stabilization—or unless the salaried worker in question has been advanced to a more difficult and responsible position. It is considered possible that this clause may be used to restrict salaries to a maximum of $25,000, after taxes. The Director has the power to order a corporation to eliminate all salary in excess of $25,000 paid to an individual in making its income tax returns, and in com­ puting cost-plus government contracts. It is easier to pass a law of this kind than to rigorously enforce it. And so one big unanswered question is just what effect the law will have on the formidable and grow­ ing “black market’ in this country. People with money in their pockets and a desii-e for scarce goods will offer higher than ceiling prices—and sellers will be found to bootleg the goods, law or no law. The policing job, as a result will be a difficult one. One clause in the bill provides that it shall be enforced by any and all departments of the government, using any. and all laws and powers of the United States. In short, the measure is an all-inclusive one, and Congress put teeth in it. Within the next few months, it seems certain that a niunber of other unprecedented laws will be passed. The most important of the projected measures is the total mobilization bill. The draft is depriving industry and agriculture of sorely needed workers. Also, workers, at­ tracted by the high wages paid by war industry, have left tlie farms in droves—and the agricultural labor situa­ tion is extremely serious as a result. The total mobiliza tion plan envisions making it impossible for any man to change his job without permission from the War Man­ power Commission. It would prevent industries from com peting against each other for workers. It would force millions of people who are now not working, or who are employed in “non-essential” undertakings, to go to work in war plants and on farms. And it would probably outlaw enlistments in the armed forces. According to some ex perts, the Army and the Navy have been accepting recruits who would be far more valuable to their country in a civi Han capacity. It is obvious that universal mobilization and univer­ sal war sei-vice would represent dictatorship of the most absolute kind. For that reason, government officials have been chary of even discussing it. But a great many auth orities are reluctantly coming to the conclusion that, in time, it will be unavoidable. By the end of next year, ac cording to present prophecies, about 60,000,000 people will have to be engaged in the war effort in one way or another. The latest prediction is that we will have an armed force of 7,500,000 men. Their needs will be almost insatiable. So, the argument runs, every pair of hands which can do work at all will have to be used. And the only way to obtain maximum utilization of our manpower and womanpower is through compulsion. It is also distinctly likely that Congress will soon have to pass another tax bill. The last tax bill is the heaviest in our history, but most economists are dubious of ability to produce enough money. They are also convinced that the sales tax 'and forced savings are as inevitable as tomorrow morning—both as money raisers, and as aid in the ¡campaign against inflation. To sum up, our troops are about to see more action on the war front—and civilians will see more action on the home front at " same time. A JOKE A DAY MORE ABOUT WAR NEWS “ШТ'ПМС' HeSftYS B!S OLD М Й » C A M L IC K Y O U P S - D O N 'T A R 6 U P W I T H H ( M » " Listening Whenever we see someone nervously watching the clock when it is close to quitting time, we’re reminded of a timid souied liorse whicii wc met up witii on our vacation .... lie would start, go siowiy, tiien stop . . . and tlie farmer would have trouble getting him started a- gain. Finally, I asiced him: “Is your horse sicic?" “Not that I know of,” replied tiie farmer. “Well, is he balky?” ‘No, but he is so darned afraid I’ll say ‘whoa’ and he won’t hear me that he stops every once in a while to listen.” >0E OPPOSES SCHOOL CHANGE Dr. Clarence Poe, editor of the Progressive Farmer and an ori­ ginal supporter of a constitution­ al amendment to create a new state board of education, after careful study of the pending amendment to bo voted upon November 3, comes out against it and urges Its defeat by the voters. Dr. Poe’s statement to the press In brief Is: (1) The amendment provides for a play of partizan politics through the method of having the governor appoint 15 of the membership of 18. (2) It takes the schools from the hands of the state super­ intendent and places them di­ rectly under the new board (the superintendent belnfe only the secretary to the board). (3) It snubs and low-rates persons directly connected with the school system by requiring majority to be persons of training and experience In busi­ ness andl not connected with schools. Some call this provi­ sion class legislation. (4) There Is danger of cen­ tralized control by this group of persons trained In finance and business who. Dr. Poe thinks, may likely be wealthy persons. (5) This centralized control will reach Into every school dis­ trict, for the new board will have power even to change dis­ trict lines, to abolish districts, to consolidate districts presum­ ably, without right of appeal. Dr. Poe says we should defeat this amendment and secure the kind of amendment that will create a board of education that can serve the best Interests of the schools of state. He ad­ vocates an amendment that pro­ vides for a state board of edu­ cation along the following lines. (1) For staggered terms of members to prevent domination by any governor: (2) for provid­ ing a fairer representation .so that farmers, laborers, educators, and businessmen may make up the membership; (3) for minor­ ity representation on the board. Auxiliary Met Tuesday Night The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Cooleemee Presbyterian church met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. D. H. Dulin, with Mrs. J. H. Thompson as joint hos­ tess. Mrs. J. E. McNeely gave the Bible study. Mrs. J. W. In- scoe had charge of the program which was given In a panel discussion by Mrs. D. H. Dulin, Mrs. George Smith and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. There were 11 members present and everyone was reminded of the week of services that will begin In the Presbyterian church the first week In November. The hostesses served delicious refreshments. Those present were Mrs. John Cook, Mrs. Luther Whitlock, Mrs. Clarence Messlck, Mrs. Bean, Mrs. J. E. McNeely, Mrs. J. W. Inscoe, Mrs. Geo. Smith, Misses Sarah Morrison and Alice Morton, Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Mrs. D. H Dulin. Slap a Jap with scrap. Mrs.: “I want to drive up­ town with you today to do a lit­ tle shopping.” Mr.: “I see your strategic plan. The drive Is to be follow­ ed by a counterattack.” I Not So Mere A' small boy returned home from school and told his father he was now second In his class. The top place was held by a girl. “But, surely, John,” said the father, “you're not going to be beaten by a mere girl?” “Well, you see, father,” ex­ plained John, “girls are 'not merely so mere as they used to be." That is All Little Tom had spent his first day In school. His mother was anxious to know how he got on. “What did you learn, dear?” she asked. “Didn’t learn anything. A wo­ man wanted to know how to spell 'dog’ and I told her. That’s all." OUR DEMOCRACY Having Good Time “I envy that fat woman when she laughs." "Why?" “There seems to be so much of her having a good time." Improvement “No, I don’t want anything but calves brains.” “Well, I suppose that would be an improvement.” Keep Peeling It was their first day In a military camp and two colored recruits were sitting In the kit­ chen Industriously removing skins from potatoes. “Mose,” demanded the first, “Mose, why fo’ dat officer keeps callin’ us K. P., K. P.?” "Hesh your mouf, Iggorance," advised Mose. “Dat am de ab­ breviation fo’ keep peelin’, keep peelin’." Particular “Bring me some lamb chops with French fried potatoes, and I’ll have the chops lean." “Yes, sir, forwards or back­ wards, sir?" 200,000 in the air force, 1,000,000 in training and 1,000,- 000 in supply services. Mr. Stimson said 18 and 19-year olds are more responsive to leadership, are not as easily fatigued and make better soldiers than older men. He said there is danger at present that the army might get top old. In March of this year the average age of divisions being activated was 26 years and 2 months, but in August the figure liad risen to 28 years and 2 months. If the draft age is lowered to 18, a 7,500,000-man army can be built up in 1943 without calling married men with children, selective service director Hershey reported. In­ duction of married men with wives only will begin imme­ diately to fill the army’s call for 1,100,000 by January 1, he said. MORE HOGS ASKED FOR Agriculture Secretary Wickard, as chairman of the WPB Food requirements Committee, reduced production goals for such crops as cantaloupes, cucumbers, water­ melons, and celery, and said “first consideration” would be given to winter vegetables which require the least labor in relation to their nutritional value. Mr. Wickard also called for a 10 percent increase in 1943 Spring hog pro­ duction over the 1942 record crop, asking for about 68 million head as compared to the 1942 crop of 62 million head. He estimated 1943 requirements of dressed pork for the U. S. armed forces and lend-lease will exceed 1942 ^ requirements by more than one billion pounds. The Department of Agriculture reported farm wage rates on October 1 were 220 percent of the 1910-14 period and the highest since 1920. The average rate per day without board, $2.76, was up 31 cents since July and up 72 cents since the previous October. The Department said its total September purchases of dairy products, fish, fruit and other commodities amounted to $115 million, com­ pared with the August total of $83 million. The Depart­ ment is now buying 17 key foodstuffs every week and 11 others every two weeks. TIRE INSPECTIONS The Office of Price Administration ruled that after next January 31, all motorists holding mileage rationing books must have their tires inspected every four months and those receiving books allowing them supplemental mileage must have their tires inspected every two months. Original inspections of tires on all passenger cars must be made between December 1 and January 31, while com­ mercial vehicle tires—which must be inspected every two months or every 5,000 miles, whichever comes first—may be checked any time after November 15. ^ BIGGEST TAX BILL PASSED Congress passed the biggest tax bill in history this week and the President has signed it. It is expected to raise 9'/2 billion, increase taxpayers from 27 to 44 million. Taxpayers in lower and middle income groups will have their taxes multiplied many times over. A married man with no dependents earning up to $2,000 will pa'y at least seven times what he is paying now; between $2,000 and $5,000 at least two and a half times. A 5 percent “Victory tax” on all income over $12 a week is something new included. The tax will be col­ lected from payrolls by employers and the taxpayer gets a rebate from the government after the war: 25 percent if single, 40 percent if married with 2 percent additional for each dependent. New taxes apply to earnings this year. STALINGRAD STILL HOLDING Stalingrad still holds, although the Germans continue to attack fiercely and are making some small gains. The danger to this city is still very critical, despite bad wea­ ther which slowed down the Nazi air force. NAZI SUB SIN KIN GS The head of the British Admiralty annoimced that 530 Axis submarines have been sunk since the war started and that Britian has two new 35,000-ton battleships a^ A Sculptor “My poor husband was a won­ derful artist,” sighed the land­ lady as she hacked at the pie­ crust, “and always said he found Inspiration in my cooking.” “A sculptor, I presume,” said the gloomy boarder, surveying his bent fork. Backs» » ouft natural rksources this ideal hasPROOUCEO AMERICA'S «REAT NATIONAL ASSETS : OU/r INDUSTRIAL Snt£AISr».. M fi SUPPUmS OF POOP MiP HHW MArEIVALi„..Om TMCHNICAL ANP tcitmtnct€fif0wtKP0K....^0*jitaACKi0a op atcuiury— 26 aiLUONS in savinss accounts, a 124 wluons or ure insurance in force ,WAR •ONOS APPROACHINC A WLUON A MONTH;- M LTO ttJH O tnrSPK U S Consolation A friend met a cheerful Irish­ man who had plainly suffered hard knocks. "Well, Pat, how are you get­ ting on now?" he inquired. “Oh, O’lm still hard up, but Ol’ve a, fine job In Honolulu, and fare paid. Ol sail tomor­ row." “Sure, man, you’ll never be able to work there. The tem­ perature is 100 In the shade.” Pat had cheerfully endured too much to be discouraged. “Well," he replied, hopefully, "D’H not be working in the shade all th’ tolme.” sea. ANOTHER ANGLE OF SLAVERY Laval went on the radio to plead for 150,000 French­ men to agree to go to Germany to work in war factories. He says if they don’t they will, be conscripted. If .they do go, Germany will make the great concession of allowing the wives of 50,000 French war prisoners to “work near them.” W AR MAY LAST UNTIL 1944 Field Marshall Jan Christian Smuts, premier of South Africa and one of the world’s leading statesmen and soldier, told the British Parliment that the time for a far-reaching allied offensive is nearing and warned that it would be folly to overprepare and miss the opportunity. Smuts said Russia was bleeding Germany white. He said thé war might not end until 1944 and that when peace is made it should more definite and less ambitious than the League of Nations which he helped to draw up. HELPLESS Where there Is no family labor, small dairymen of Forsyth Coun­ ty are practically helpless In securing help to keep their dai­ ries going, reports Farm Agent R. W. Pou. CARE Avery County farmers are giving special care this year the grading and packaging of their farm products, says C, B. Baird, farm agent of the N. C. State College Extension Service. > P je ^ iA x m a ii - Cpl. Jolm N. Smoot, son of I Roy Call, who is stationed in Mr. and Mrs. C. Aubrey Smoot Seattle, Wasliington, Is improv- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1942________________THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE S S T R .A IG H T F R O M of route 4, has returned to Cha nutc Field, 111., after a ten days furlougli with his parents. Cpl. Smoot has been stationed in 111. since taking his basic training at Keesier Field, Miss. He en­ listed as physical training in­ structor in the air corps in May 1042. Miss Henrietta Howard of Cana has accepted a position with the F. B. I. in Washington, D. C. Mrs. B. I. Smith spent Wed­ nesday in Asheboro with Miss Joe Cooley. Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, Rev. G W. Fink, Miss Virginia Fink, Rev. F. A. Wright loft Monday for Charlotte to attend the Metho­ dist conference. Adam Neely ot New Bern was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Smith. ^ Marlon and Claud Horn, chil­ dren of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn, turned in 1630 lbs. of scrap Iron for salvage Saturday. J Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone spent several days last week In Goldsboro and Raleigh where Mr. Johnstone attended a meeting of the directors of the State institution. Mrs. J. C. Gibbs and son, Joe, returned Friday from a visit with relatives in Asheville and Chat­ tanooga, Tenn. Mrs. Glenn Pool and daughter, Audrey Marie, of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mrs. H. T. Brenegar. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. AUen of Greensboro visited Mrs. Allen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Orant, over the week end. R. S. McNeill is spending the week in Salisbury attending ■ Federal court. ing from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Smith Jr. will move November 1 to llic home on Ciiurch street now oc­ cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graham. Lonnie CaU formerly of Chi­ cago and Mrs. Melvin Gillespie of Brevard were guests this week of their mother, Mrs. WU- lis CaU. Mr. CaU is en route to Washington state where he will be located. Miss Helen Stroud, student at Catawba College, and college mates. Misses Sarah Richards of Erie, Pa. and Jean Harris of Concord, spent the week end with Miss Stroud’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud. Delegates attending the dis­ trict meeting of tho P. T. A. in Winston-Salem Thursday in­ cluded George E. Smith, Coo­ leemee; Mrs. W. G. Murchison. Miss LucUie Evans, Mrs. Nannie Hayes, WlUlam R. Davie; Mrs. Wade Furches, Farmington; Mrs. Williams, Smith Grove; W. E. Reece, Advance; Miss Ann Pruitt, R. S. Proctor, MocksviUe. Mrs. Leslie Daniel spent Tues­ day and Tuesday night in Col- lettsville with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Warren. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones loft Sunday for Charlottosvlllo, Va. where Mr. Jones will attend a meeting of project superintend­ ents of the R. E. A. Miss Gertrude Moore and her roommate. Miss Joan Flanagan, students at W. C. U. N. C. were week end guests of Miss Moore’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Moore. Raymond Moore who Is with the Dupont Company at Jollett 111. will be transferred Novem­ ber 1 to Tulsa, Okla. Miss Catherine Brown of Greensboro spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. M. D. Brown. Miss Betty Honeycutt was tho guest last week end of her aunt, Mrs. H. E. Shaw, In Winston- Salem. Miss Sydney Feezor of Wins- ton-Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Feezor. Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. CoUette Jr., R. W. Ill, of MocksvUle. Lt. and Mrs. Edwin CoUette of Ft. Bragg, Miss Mataline Collette of Winston-Salem visited their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Col­ lette at Advance Sunday. Miss Leona Graham, acting superintendent of public welfare, and Miss Ossie Alll&on, case worker, attended the 23rd an­ nual Public Welfare In.-stitutrj in Raleigh four days la.st week Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson will have as dinner guests Sunday I their daughter, Gu.ssie, a student at Catawba college and five of her classmates. Misses Ruth Glatfelter ard Charlotte Grove of York, Pennsylvania, Janet Makely of Lenoir, Grace Tem­ ple of Marietta, and Eloise Huntley of Ruby, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelly, Mrs James Watt and Frances Wat of Taylorsville were week end guests of Robert Woodruff. Mrs. Herbert Birdsall of Mon­ roe spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Maggie MUler. Sun­ day Mrs. Carl SherrlU and Carl Jr. wore guests in the Aiiiler home. i BLACK BEAUTY iTlie dressy after, nonn dress whicli can carry on itli rough dinner !is important in these days of impromptu fur- I lough parties. Ar lovely New York creation int "lunch-through-' dinner” mood! has a gently flarlqg skirt and high, trim neck­line. Glittering ibiack sequins highlight the de­sign In a sheer I black lace plas-i Uron linet. withj ;palest pink satin.' FARMINGTON Tlie following officers and standing committees of the P. T. A. have boon elected: pres­ ident, Mrs. Wade Furches; sec­ tary, Mabel Holden; treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth WlUiard; histor­ ian, Mrs. W. L. Reavis. Standing committees: publi­ city: Mrs. Estlier Horn Hawkins, Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, S. R. Neskaug; program: Vada John­ son, Mrs. Mary Essie; music: Mrs. Elizabeth WUllard, Mrs. Leo Brock, Mrs. Elma DuU, Mrs. Hubert Boger; war: Mrs. Elma DuU, Mrs. Hubert Boger; ways and means: Mrs. D. K. McClam­ rock, Vernon Miller, D. K. Mc­ Clamrock; health: Mrs. Grady Smith, Mrs. J. H. Montgomery; budget and finance: J. W. Ves­ tal. C. C. Wright, B. C. Brock; publications: Mrs. C. H. Mc­ Mahan; hospitality: Mrs. Ben Smith, Mrs. Ralph James, Mrs. Sue Brock; membership: C. H. McMahan, J. H. Montgomery, Mrs. Clyde Jarvis; room repre­ sentative: Mrs. B. C. Brock. the GAY K ID D ÏE F K O a : COOLEEMEE Mrs. A. E. Nifong of Winston- Salem is the guest this week of her sister, Mrs. G. W. Fink. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kosler, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kimol and Miss Louise Nifong of Winston-Salem visited tho Finks. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew left Tuesday morning on a business trip through North and South CaroUna. Miss Frances Stroud Music Club Hostess The Junior Music Club met Friday night at the home of Miss Frances Stroud with Frank Larew and Muriel Mooro assist­ ing in entertaining. Misses Betty Lou Martin, Dorothy Morris, Janie Sue Nay­ lor, Colean Smith and Muriel Mooi'o played piano solos. Co­ lean Smith won tho prize for the bost performance. Readings were given by Ann Marie Daniel and Muriel Moore. After the program, Note-O, a musical game, was enjoyed with the prize going to Louise CaudeU. Mrs. D. R. Stroud and Roscoe Stroud. Jr. assisted in serving refreshments. Those present were Prank La­ rew and Misses Janie Sue Nay­ lor, Letty Jean Foster, Betty Lou Martin, Muriel Moore, Clara Elizabeth Cooper, Betsy Short, Dorothy Morris, Ann Marie and Peggy Daniel, Mabel and Betsy Short, Jane Hayden Morris, Jane Carolyn Dwiggins, Bobby Jean and Colean Smith, Dreiser Hol­ ton, Prances Stroud, Louise Cau­ deU and Miss Annie Mae Benton. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Stone- streot of Landis were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stonestreet. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Petree of Charlotte wore visitors during the afternoon.y Mrs. Kent Fate of Burlington Is spending several days with her mother, Mrs. V. E. Swalm, who has been quite sick. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Worship. 7 p. m. B. T. U. meeting. 7 p. m. Wednesday, prayer meeting. Macedonia Moravian Rev. Henry A. Lewis, pastor. Mrs. Martha Brogdon Is right sick at her home in Nortli Coo­ leemee. Miss Pauline Swlnk was taken to Lowery Hospital in Salisbury Monday night for treatment and an operation. Mra. w O. Brogdon is spend­ ing some time in Washington, D. C. visiting her sons. Mr. and Mrs. BUI White have returned home after spending two weeks in Washington, D. C. visiting Mrs. White’s sister, Mrs. Ralph CampbeU, and family. Mrs. Leldy Peeler and son, Leldy Jr., Mrs. Baxter Young, and Mrs. Craig Harrison ac­ companied by Philip Young of MocksviUe spent last Sunday in Lincolnton visiting relatives. Mrs. J. D. House is spending a few days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Benson in Charlotte and will also visit her son, R. W. House and family in Monroe. Those visiting at the homo of Mrs. J. H. L. Rice last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Rice of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kelley and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanner of Salisbury, Route 1. Mrs. M. P. Parker of Albe­ marle visited her son, J. N. Parker Sunday. She was ac­ companied by Mrs. Dora Cooper and Mrs. Draper Cooper and son, Jerry. Mr. and Mrs. BiU Zachary of Lexington spent last week end visiting at the home of his motlier, Mrs. J. W. Zachary. Mrs. O. C. Rambeau and bro­ ther, Harry, left Monday to visit their brother who is in service at Newport Nows, Va. Mrs. Royden Feamster of Sal­ isbury spent a few days last week visiting her mother, Mrs. J. W. Zachary, at her homo on Erwin street. J. F. Spry spent last week end visiting at the homo of his daughter, Mrs. J. L. McCulloh, in Hickory. Pvt. James Scott of Camp Merida, Miss, spent the past ton days here with Mrs. Scott and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Scott. Hubert Shoaf of tho U. S. Navy stationed at Norfolk, Va„ is visit­ ing at tho home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shoaf on Duke street. Miss Kathleen Jarvis and Miss Edna Brenegar spent tho week end visiting Miss MUdred Eaton and Miss Mary Alice Jarvis who aro attending school In Boone. Misses Margaret and Mammio Wofford spent the week end in AshevUIe visiting relatives. G. H. Spry Jr., who has been a patient at the Rowan hospi­ tal in Salisbury, has returned home. Mrs. Wm. Click entertained at a six o’clock dinner last Sunday evening. Those invited were Mrs. J. H. L. Rice. Mrs. Sam Benson, Mrs. Annie Llvengood and Mrs. Bessie Emerson. W. C. Brogdon returned home Monday after spending a few days in Washington, D. C. visit­ ing his sons, W. B. and Tag Brogdon. Mrs. Maude Ijames is spend­ ing some time visiting her dau­ ghter, Mrs. Bruce E. Roberts, in Elizabeth, N. J. Bruce Sedberry of Washington, D. C. is visiting his father, E. K. Sedberry, at his home on Erwin street. Norman Rldenhour of Char­ lotte spent the week ond visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Ridonhour on Davio street. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thorne of MocksvUle, Route 4, spent the week end visiting at the home of Mrs. Thorne’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Gibson, in North Coo­ leemee. C. W. Howard of the U. S. Army, stationed ata Daniel Field in Augusta, Ga. is spending a few days visiting here. Henry Rldenhour of Duke Uni­ versity spent the week ond visiting at the homo of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Rid- enhour. Miss Ruth Myers of ThomasvlUe was also a visitor in the Rldenhour home over the week end. Mrs. Gildle Walker of Wins­ ton-Salem spent the week end visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Isley. Mrs. F. R. Garwood, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garwood and Floyd Garwood spent tho week end in Black Mountain visiting F. R. Garwood who is a patient at Western Nortli Carolina Sana­ torium. Miss Helen HoweU and Mrs. Ruby Jordan spent ohe day last week visiting in Charlotte. Tho P. T. A. mot on Monday evening with tiie president, Mrs. S. W. Furches, presiding. The devotionals were conducted by the principal C. C. Wriglit with Rev. J. W. Vestal leading in prayer. During tiie business session the various committees made their reports. Tiie lunch room committee reported on the pro­ posed installation of a lunch room run on a non-profit basis. Mrs. W. L. Reavls was elected as historian. Miss Vada Johnson, program chairman, presented Mr. Bivins who road the proposed school amendment and discussed it briefly. The P. T. A. voted in favor of the school continuing on a short schedule during cotton picking season. The meeting ended with siiowlng of tho picture "War Over Europe.” The W. M. U. of tho Baptist Church met at Mrs. Ada Atkin­ son’s on Saturday. The meet­ ing opened with the now pres­ ident Miss Mattie Teague pre­ siding. After the business ses­ sion the meeting was turned over to the program committee. Miss Pheobe Eaton led the devotion­ als and Mrs. Ada Atkinson brouught tho mission study to the class. Light refreshments were served to about ten mem­ bers present. “Wlien The Moon Rises,” an operetta. wUl bo presented by tho music club, Friday evening; October 23, at 8 o’clock. Mrs. E. WUllard is director. Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Smith Jr. and daughter, Dianne, of Mock- svUie were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Seats. Miss Annltte McClesky of tho school faculty spent the week end at her home in Wrens, Ga. Mrs. M. B. Brock, Miss Mar­ garet Jo Brock of Greensboro and Miss Frances Tabor of Tho- masville visited Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock during the week. Miss Mattie Teague spent the week end at her home in Ker- norsvlilo. Mrs. NeU Lashloy and Charles Lashley and Margaret Scholtes of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mrs. R. C. Brown. Rev. J. W. Vestal, B. C. Brock and J. F. Johnson are attending conference' at Charlotte this week. Mrs. J. W. Vestal’s mother, Mrs. Yarborough of near Wlns- ton-Salom Is visiting her this week. Miss Cugie WUburn of the West Yadkin faculty visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wright this wedc. If every family In the IT. S. returned ten pennies to circu­ lation, the more than 1,000 tons of copper needed to replace them could go to make war weapons. Princess Theatre TELEPHONE 182 THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Monty Woolly in "PIED PIPER” SATURDAY Charles Starrott in "LAWLESS PLAINSMAN” MONDAY Judy Canova and Joe E. Brown in “JOAN OF TIIE OZARK” TUESDAY Lloyd Nolan and Carole Landis In "MANILA CALLING” WEDNESDAY Gene Autry in “BELLS OF CAPISTRANO" THURSDAY, ОСТОВЕ 29 Don Anieche and Joan Bennett in “GIRL TROUBLE” FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30 Humphrey Bogart in “ACROSS THE PACIFIC" Buy War Bonds and Stamps At Tho Box Office Pattern 9864 may be ordered only in children’s sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12. Size 6 requires 2% yards 35 inch fabric and yard contrast. Send SIXTEEN CENTS for this Marian Martin Pattern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AD­ DRESS and STYLE NUMBER. JUST OUT—our new Fail and Winter Pattern Book! A Roll- call of Fashion, witli styles for every age; every occasion. Thir­ ty-two pages of patterns—each easy to make and fabric-saying. Send TEN CENTS for your copy of this book. Send orders to Enterprise pat­ tern Department, 232 West 18th Street, New York, N. Y. VVWWWWi^VUVWWVWWVVVUWVWWWVW^MKWVWVVW SPECIALS FOR FALL AND WINTER SHEETING Best grade, 36 inch, 10 yards $ 1 . 0 0 IO yards to a customer Church School 10:45 a. m. Worship Service 12 noon, ser­ mon on "Repent Ye.” Next Friday at 8 p. m. Young People’s and Prayer meeting, Oeorge Fry, leader. 8:45 p. m. Junior and Adult Choir prac­ tices. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. June Fleming of Woodleaf are receiving con­ gratulations on the birth of a daughter, Preticla Ann, born at the P.owan Hospital, October 9. Mrs. Fleming before marriage was Miss Pauline NaU of Coo­ leemee. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brogdon, a son, W. B. Jr. at their home in Washington, D. C., Oct. 10. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Thompson in Lincolnton a son, Fred, Jr., October 14. Mrs. Thompson is the former Miss Ethel Young. They have two daughters. Buy War Bond.s—Stamps Capitol Theatre Salisbury, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “EAGLE SQUADRON” with Robert Stack, Jon Hall and Diana Barrymore SUNDAY AND MONDAY “THE GLASS KEY” with Brian Donlevy, Veronica Lake and Alan Ladd TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY “GIRL TROUBLE” Don Ameclie and Joan Bennett THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “DESPERATE JOURNEY” with Errol Flynn, Ronald Reagan and Nancy Coleman Short lengths, but enough to make a dress. PRINTS Yard 17e 80 SQUARE Best grade, yard 24c FRENCH CREPE Wool and Rayon, yard 49c OUTING—36 INCH Dark, light and solid white—Yard 19c Ladies Hosiery COTTON, PR, ........10c RAYON. PR. ....... 3 9 c PURE SILK.............7 9 c Full Fashioned, Seconds W.J.JOHHSONCO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON The Sunday Suliool Lesson for|threshed straw. There must be; October 25 is "Steps Toward the Sohition of the AIcoliol Prob­ lem”—Geclesiastcs 10:17; Amos 5-21-21; Romans 11:19-21; II Corinthians G:17; I Peter 4:1-5. Despite all tho regimentation and standardization that war forces upon peoples, the simple clear fact shines forth that it Is the Individual who determines the whole. Every strong person­ ality, all out for the success of the cause, is a great contribu­ tion to the common objective. Every hesitant, timid, selfish and money-seeking man or woman is a weak spot in our national defenses. This obvious truth cannot be overstated. The com­ mon phrase, "It’s up to you,” meaning the Individual, is the truth for the times. Back of all fighting forces, and all production agencies, lies the inexorable demand for patriots who, one by one, are living at jithelr best and working at their best. The lesson Is one of the ponnanent truths of the race, older than the pyramids. In­ dividual heroisms, which gleam so brightly in the war news, are but Instances of the supreme worth of personality. John Barleycorn, Traitor Some of us believe that the discipline of army life is pre­ paring men for this thrilling postwar emergency. All the familiar arguments against strong drink are only a now approach to tho alcohol; problem that will appeal to alert and rational minds. In full tol­ erance, and free from the fana­ ticism, friends of a better order of life should be Insistently pointing out the undoubted re­ lation of alcohol to the type of personality that must prevail in the day that is dawning. Clear up to the hilt it has been de­ monstrated that booze hurts, more than it helps. Medical science and social knowledge have made that fact dear. Alcohol leads to the guard house, and not to a general’s stars. It impairs, rather than builds up. It breaks down-moral fibre. It disintegrates physical well-being, as the life insurance companies unanimously attest. It turns rational man Into a gibbering fool. In a word, al­ cohol impairs personality at its best. Thus we are surely warranted, in the light of the evil wrought to fighting men ,and in the economic waste he causes, in branding John Barleycorn a traitor. A New Standard For the destruction of the evils of alcohol we may not depend upon legislation. Up that alley lurks the bootlegger. The one sure step toward the reform that lies ahead Is total abstinence on the part of the socially awaken­ ed Individual. This implies the putting of a CASH PAID FOK IMAPLE AND Poplar blocks, 47 and 51 inches long. Wiley F. Plott, 1 mile norlli ot MocksviUe on Wins­ ton-Salem highway. 10-9-3t The Indomitable Red Army makes good use of the thin but increasing flow of Allied aid which reaches the U.S.S.R. In spite of convoy losses. These pictures, which have just reached the U. S., show (above) a 28-ton British Ma­ thilda tanlc manned by Rus­ sians going Into action In sup- port of automatic riflemen. Below Major Kondratyev (right), Soviet ace, poses with two comrades In front of a Brltlsh-bullt Hurricane. Fly­ ing Hurricanes, these airmen downed six of a flight of ten Messerschmitts In one fight without a single lo.ss. WE m READY TO DO COTTON GINNING OUR WORK IS AS GOOD AS THE BEST WE GIVE YOU PROMPT SERVICE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR YOUR COTTON J.P. Green Milling Co. J. F. NAYLOR, Manager Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. AIIWIMIWWVVVSAMAAAMAAWVWWSnAAWWWWVWUVWUVVVA great new idea Into the domin­ ant placc In the thinking ot young people. It assumes a pur­ pose to shape life to the highest ends, for the sake of the better world toward which wo strive. It means. In tiie large, a new generation of altruists, who will regard the common welfare as a nobler goal of life than per­ sonal satisfactions. There has yet to sweep the United Nations such a passion for the Christian Idealism as will make this bet­ ter order of society possible. Indeed, we confront the truth that a nonboozing world will have to be a Christian world. At present, we are only hovering about the outskirts of the pro­ found truth, that nothing less than the power of Christ can make our mankind Into the pat­ tern of the new order of wiilch we dream. When the great mass of us learn tiie lesson tliat clear, victorious, efficient life consists In pleasing Christ, and not ourselves, and all the ma­ jesty of God Is brought to bear upon the Issue, then we shall have a world of ficc and fit personalities, each serving all to the limit, at present unlmaglned of his Individual capacities. NORTH CAROLINA FACTS ! I1STFREE PUBLIC LIBRARV- BATH, NX. AS EARUY AS /705 NEWSWVPER-слкишаттNEW BERN.N.C.n s t i 5 T C0LLE6E - 4</СШС0и£СЕ cmiRL.OTTE,UC/77/ n e e w M S H A w a p o s t o m c e , i nOACMSOM COVUTV. IS CALLED THE CLEAN UP OR CL05C UP"/5 THE POUCV OF THE SEER /K'DUSTRYIfJ PEALING WITH THE F£W IP.RE5PONSIBLE5 WHO CAST P/SCRBDir ON THE MANY OeCEt.T MD LAVJ-ABWm MBN IN BEER FOR SO WEARS ,< C i^ IN ITS EARLY . \<^HI5T0Ry(4RCtm I700).N0RT4 CAROLINA'S ССЛ5Т W45 RAIDED PIRATES,mCLUD- IN6 BLACKBEARD ANO STEDE BONNETT ìETAILING. ■ Your cooperation is important in maintaining whole- soiiio conditions where beer is served. Do ndt patron­ize places that violate the law. Ueport them, instead, to the proper officials. They will he made to "clean up or close up.” Thus can we maintain a wholesome and important industry in this state. An industry employinR 13,000 people, witli a million dollar monthly payroll — one that pays $5,600,000 a year in taxes into the public coffers. For Victory — Buy War Bonds and Stamps m n THESE W ANT ADS ^^for w h a t YOP mWT FOR SALE — 25 BERKSHIRE and Hampshire pigs. J. Frank Hendrix, Mocksvlllc. 9-4-tt 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. EVERYTHING — FOR THB home. Lowest Prices. Con­venient terms. A great store in a great city. Haverty Fur niHire Co., 521 N. Liberty St. Winston-Saleni, N. C. tf. WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPIY of all kinds of blowout shoes, hot patches, patching rubber valves and valve stems. We can repair almost any tube, Also a limited supply of tire rellners. — Horn Oil Company, 10-23-2t COLORED NEWS («y niARGARET W’OODRUFF) Mesdames Jessie Carter, Mol- lle Booe, Mary and Rosa Gaither attended the fair in Winston- Salem Thursday. Mrs. Lina Barker is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. H. Dobbins wore hosts at a suprise birthday party Thursday evening iionor- Ing their aunt, Mrs. Rosa Gaith­ er. Refreshments were served to the guests. FOR SALE — ELECTRIC RE- frigcrator. Ford Pickup, 193G model, good mechanical condi­ tion... Starling Piano Co., G19 S. Marshall St., Winston-Salem. 10-9-3tp IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE DIAMONDS — WATCHES, JEW- dry, Silvcnvare. No time like the present. No present like the time. Dignified credit. Mears, Jewelers, 450 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem. tt. MONEY TO LOAN—ON FARMS. Long terms. Low interest rate. Prompt service. Write or se« Frank S. Cline, realtor, 104 N. Main street, Salisbury, N. C. tf SAVE YOUK TIRES — ORDER your shoes C. O. D. Mall or­ders filled promptly. Shoe Mart, 426 N. Liberty St., Wins­ton-Salem, N. C. tf. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN— BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 FOR SALE—117 ACRE FARM IN Davie county, including 100,- 000 feet of timber; 2 acres tobacco allotment. This is a good level farm. Cash sale. See Ralph Hanes, Yadkinville, N. C., Route 2 10-16-3tp SERVICE OF SUSIi'IONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA^DAVIE COUNTYIn The Superior Court Before Tho Clerk In tiie matter of: The First National Bank of Winston-Salem f dnilnlstrator D. B. N. of John Hugh Parnell, Sr., deceased —vs—Mrs. Berta Parnell, widow, Ann Parnell, J. H. Parnell, Jr., Mary Louise EUidge and husband. Bill Elrldge, and Virginia Hughes Parnell.Tho heirs at law of John Hugh Parnell, Sr., deceased, namely: Mrs. Berta Parnell, widow, Ann Parnell. J. H. Panioll, Jr., Marv Louise Elrldge and husband. Bill Elrldge, and Virginia Hughes Parnell, will take notice:That an act entitled as above has boen comniet.red In the Superior Court of Davie County to sell a certain piece of real estate located at Salisbury street, Mocksville, Nortii Can lina, to i,e!. assets to uay iV.!; debts of ti!P said estate and •.)’c cost of administration.And the derondP.n:s will fur­ther take notice that he. she. or they are required to appear be­fore the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County at the court­house In Davie County on the 14th day of November, 1942, and answer or demur to the Peti­tion of the plaintiff in said ac­tion or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demand­ed in iiic Petition.This the 3rd day of Septem­ber, 1942.M. K. FEEZOR Dep.'Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County 10-9-4t FOR SALE — REGISTERED Guernsey Bull. 21 months old. Grandson of Argilla Knight, Klondykc Farm's famous sire. R. G. Brewer, Route 2, Mocks­ ville, N. C. 10-9-3tp. FOR SALE — ONE 7-MONTII- old mule colt. One 3-ycar-old work mare, well broken. J. K. Sheek, Mocksville, telephone 68 or write box 496. 10-23-3tp COTTON! E. PIERCE FOSTER BUYERS AND GINNERS OF COTTON Mocksville, N. C. Phone 89 Near Sanford Motor Co. “If It’s Cotton, See Foster” A Message To Every Driver You can save rubber ard iielp win the war if you will do these things— 1. Drive only when absolut-i- ly necessary. 2. Keep under 35 miles an hour. 3. Keep your tires properly Inflated. 4. Have them Inspected reg­ ularly. 5. Share your ea Mth oth­ ers. PORK Chronic bronchitis may develop If Canned, cured, and frozen pork ygur cough, chest cold or acute bron- ^ 1 chltis is not treated and you cannot is the largest single food Item affordtotakeachancewithanymedi- Be Quicklo Treat Bronchitis DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOIVIETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Sulem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Reenlarly. 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. Q jnviJU üw n, i o iu J d A A , ! Cloar. solt sldn Is not just a mailer ol chanco. For over lilly years beaulilul women have used tho Iragronlly-sconted PALMER'S •'SKIN SUCCESS'' SOAP lor ayounqor. Bolter and doaror skin. Adopt superior, highly modicalcd PALMERS ••SKIN5UCCESS ' SOAP .. . NOWI You will di4cover why this indispensable, toilet occeuory is diHeront irom all other toilet •oopa. II Is Inoxponsivel Only 25 cents. U your d»al»r cannot supply, send 25 cenU tot T. BROWNE DRUG CO.. INC, N. Y. C. D«!iI.E2. Ж r EDGARН.ВАШ,5/.}/е^/гег/ог 613-617 ComiwciiiBUg.llilif|ktC. The week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer were Pvt. James W. Kimmer of Pt. Bragg and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis and son, Blllle Gray, of Roseboro. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Keller ard daughter of Kappa and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lookablll of Rowan visited Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kim­ mer Sunday. Mrs. J. C. Jarvis and son, Billie Gray, of Roseboro, Mrs. Vestal Myers and children, Mrs. C. L. Kimmer and Melvin Tutterow visited Mr. and Mrs. Will C.iU at Bethel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clinard McCul lough are the parents of a daughter born October 18. Gaynell and Bobbie Sain of Davidson visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wall Sunday. Mrs. L. D. Klmmar and daugh­ ter, Raehn',. visited Mr.'. C. L, Kimmer IVnnday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewi.s Rogers visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCullough Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Sain of David­ son visited their daughter, Mrs. Clinard McCullough and Mr. Mc­ Cullough Sunday. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Vestal Myers Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. Carl Jarvis and son, Billie, of Roseboro, P/t. James listed by the Government in its lease-lend deliveries to the United Nations, nearly a billion pounds being sent from April through August. BRISTLES All brushes made in the United States, except for war contracts and local health reg­ ulations, must contain at least 45 percent of material other than pig and hog bristles, the WPB has ruled. W. Ki;nnier of Pt. Bragg, and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. COLDS L IQ U ID TA BLE TA S A LV E n o s e: DROPS COUGH DROPSS S 6 -Л \Vcnt>rfn| IJnIr.cn' cine less potent than Creomulsion which goes right to tho seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes.Creomulsion blends beechwood creosote byspecial processwlth other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics.No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the tmderstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough, per­mitting rest and sleep, or you are to have your money back. (Adv.) ATTACK ^ ATHLETE S FOOT CcacbbcnM(titoc«...Nanm’tWARNINGI At th* (inti sldn, tpply ¡MUntineouJy, tffcciivcty-nMdicaMd Mmct'« 'Oiniment. It Idlb ATHLETE’S FOOT fungi on coMicd Itbdpthcripamtullj^ cnclud,iaK, inflamed Ain. bcM(ith«intam,i(oaBÌngrTCHINGaadtdìc*« thcIKRrrATINGiMinof ATHLEIFSFOOn GeapKlaigtaltriMliiidtcsMd »SKIN.SÜOCESS”OÍBlaM«...«Klix. Ifyouanno(fuIlyMtiái«i,yoyr U7W<tcrSc,N.Y.Gty Pilmcr’fтмму »31 bt nfund«B & T. BROWNE DRUG OO, Ьь 25c' WHY PAY M O R iy 25c NEWS GHS OF THE DAY! PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1.942 W i n t e r L e g u m e S e e d M o v e f r o m W e s t C o a s t t o S o u t h with a shortage of nitrogen fertilizers resulting from the war, Southern farmers more and more are turning to win­ ter legumes, which not only return nitrogen to the soil but also proteet the land from winter winds and rains. West Coast farmers produce most of this seed. This year they pro- duced about 220 million pounds —enough to plant 7 million acres. It takes 2,000 freight cars to ship this amount of seed. The upper left-hand photo shows Austrian winter pea seed being harvested in Oregon. Upper right, the seed have been cleaned and sack­ ed and are ready for shipment. Lower left, bags of seed are loaded on a freight car. Lower right, one of the 40 solid train loads of seed being shipped from West Coast States to farmers throughout the South. Farmers can obtain this seed from their local AAA offices, and have the cost deducted from their AAA payments. MOBE ABOUT Tires, Tubes 1; T. H. Boger, 1; R. S. Powell, 1; G. P. Forrest, 2; J. W. Oneal, 1; S. L. Cain, 2; D. E. Beck, 2; R. H. Lagle. 2; L. R. Powell, 3; C. H. Mabe, 2; A. L. Beck, 1; M. L. Waller, 1; Horace Reed, 3; J. R. Lapish, 1; William H. Boyd, 1; Viola Cartner, 1; William H. Barneycastle, 2; E. E. Koontz, 2; Latta B. Ratledge, 1; Zollie N. Anderson, 3; U. G. Smith, 3; Mrs. Evola Harris, 1; William C. Whitaker, 2; Clyde Clary, 2; Rufus Beck, 2; Jos. R. Fowler, 2; Eddie H. Carter, 2; I. R. Peoples, 2; Marvin Myers, 2; Lawrence Craver, 4; James Wilson, 2; B. F. Rummage, 2; Daniel Wilson, 4: Fred Myers, 2; G. W. Ever­ hardt, 2; Henry Turner, 2; W. M. Essex, 4; Madison Peebles, 2; Luther Sparks, 2; G. R. Ever­ hardt, 2; Wright Reeves, 2; W, C. Campbell, 3; Colon Sprye, 2; Lester J. Beauchamp, 4; B. F Anderson, 2. New Truck Tires W. W. Smith, 2; S. R. Cor­ natzer, 3; Hartley & Dwiggins, 1; W. W. Smith, 1; H. R. Hen­ drix, 2. New Truck Tubes W. W. Smith, 2; J. M. Eaton, 1; P. D. Jenkins, 2; S. R. Cor­ natzer, 3; S. R. Cornatzer, 1; D. E. Beck, 2; B. P. Anderson, 2. Track Recapps A. W. Ferebee, 2. PRICE CHIEF HENDERSON SAYS GET RID OF ALL EXCESS TIRES WASHINGTON. ■ — Price Ad­ ministrator Henderson g a v e these advices to motorists con­ cerning the tire rationing pro­ gram: (1) Get rid of excess tires. Tf jrou have more than five for each passenger car, pick out the best five and sell or give the zest to the government through a local Railway Express agency. If this is not done beiore you apply for your mileage ration, your application will be denied. (2) Note the serial numbers on the five tires you are keep­ ing. These numbers will be re­ quired on your application for'a mileage ration. The numbers are Indented in the tire wall. If they are obliterated, substitute the brand name. (3) On or about October 27 obtain a mileage ration blank from a service station, tire shop or garage. (4) If you live outside the eastern area where gasoline is CANA TO THE VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNH I respectfully request the voters of Davie county to vote for me for re-election as Clerk of Superior Court on November 3. It has been my privilege to serve the people of the county,, irrespective of political af­ filiation, during the past four years. I have attempted to carry out my duties honestly and serve eveiybody promptly and faith­ fully. Your vote will be deeply appreciated and will insure a continuance of the same fair and impartial service to every one. C. B. HOOVER now being rationed, take the filledout application to a local schoolhouse on registration dates to begin on November 9. (5) If you live inside the east­ ern rationed area, mall it or take It immediately to your local war price and rationing board. (6) Keep the tire Inspection record which the registrar will detach from your mileage ra­ tion application. You will need it when you get the periodic tire Inspections required under the rationing plan. Violations of the regulations will make automobile operators liable to Invalidation of their gasoline rationing books. Meanwhile the OPA reminded motorists whose supplemental gasoline rationing permits ex­ pire Thursday, October 22, that they must apply to their local ration boards for renewals. All “C" books issued when the rationing plan went into effect on July 22, will expire Thurs­ day. “B” books must be renew­ ed if they expire un that> da', e Applicants for renewals will be asked to certify whether or­ iginal affidavits are accurate as of the renewal date. If the ap­ plicant’s driving requirements have changed substantially, he must fill out a new blanK. The agency pointed out that while most “B” books were is­ sued for three-month periods, a large proportion issued since last July were issued for longer periods. These books are not to be renewed until the expiration date as indicated on the cover. KAPPA Mrs. C. C. Smoot returned from Davis hospital last week and Is spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. M. C. Deadmon at Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. P. Camp­ bell and son of Mocksville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartner. Zeola Koontz spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Koontz had as their guests Sunday at dinner, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Cart­ ner and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and son. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Jones and daughter, Gail, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones Sunday. Army engineers are surveying navigable rivers In the Middle West to locate sunken wrecks that may have metals and other materials for the scrap drive. MORE ABOUT Lespedeza Seed ricea seed but seed of other leg­ umes this year. Many farmers are planning to enlarge their acreage of serlcea next year to supply the hay and grazing necessary to insure continued production of milk, butter, and beef that is needed in the Food-for-Free- dom program. Many farmers, who do not plan to increase the acreage of sericea, are planning to harvest seed for sale. High quality serl­ cea seed will probably be scarce next spring and farmers expect a ready market for all surplus seed. Seed should be allowed to thor­ oughly ripen before combining, and should be taken to a scari­ fying plant before It is offered for sale. Smith Grove Halloween To Be Saturday Night Those who have attended the Hallowe'en party at Smith Grove In the past few years, have some­ thing to look forward to Satur­ day night, October 24, when the party will be held this year Those who have nof been be­ fore will not want to miss It. There will be prizes for the man, woman, boy, and girl hav­ ing the best costumes. These are not necessarily confined to the community, but visitors may try for them, too. There will be several booths and other at. tractions to be enjoyed by the public. One point of high Interest will be the choosing of the King and Queen of Hallowe’en. Each grade in school has a boy and a girl In this contest, but It has been decided that if on the night of the party, some one present wishes to make other nomina tions for King or Queen, they may do so upon payment of a small fee. The contestants chosen in the school are as follows: seventh grade, Grady Dunn and Ruth Allen; sixth grade, Billy Gene Allen and Florence Cornatzer fifth grade, Gordon Howard and Sarah Hendrix; fourth grade Henry Boger and Lois Paye Col lins; third grade, Larry Poster and Betty Jean McDaniel; sec­ ond grade, Melvin Walker and Ashley Keaton; first grade, Na than Smith and Peggy Davis, These children will appreciate the support of their friends in this campaign. There will be a number of side shows and amusements that may be enjoyed by all, with numerous chances for prize win­ ning; good things to eat Includ- Cana Homo Demonstration Club met at the community building Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. J. G. Ferebee after which she gave the devotionals. Mrs. Cecil Lea­ gans and Mrs. E. F. Etchison gave a sketch on "Making Work Easier," after which Miss Mackie gave a demonstration 'on the “Easiest' Way to Wash Dishes.” Mrs. J. B, Cain gave a poem. Those present were Mrs. M. D. Pope, Mrs. J. M. Eaton, Mrs. J. G. Ferebee, Mrs. Henry Howard, Mrs. Wade Eaton. Mrs. J. B. Cain, Mrs. E. P. Etchison, Miss Evelyn Howard and Miss Mackie. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roodman Pope of Wasiiington, D. C. are visit­ ing Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pope. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich and daughter, Margaret Fay and Miss Mabel Cain of Greensboro visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howell and small daughter, Florence May, of Camden, Ark., returned home Tuesday after spending his fur­ lough with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ferebee. Mrs. Prank Blackmore and daughter, Susan Naylor, return ed to Wlnston-Sa'iem Wednes­ day after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain. Warren Ferebee of Camden, S. C. visited Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ferebee over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen and family from Norfolk, Va. visited Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jordan last week. Hoover Rejected For Enlistment; Is In Next Draft C. B. Hoover, Jr. of Coolee­ mee was rejected for military service in the Quartermaster Corps last Saturday because of little vision In his left eye and a defective right eye. Ho was accepted for enlistment in the Quartermaster Corps on Oct. 13 when he reported for duty at Charlotte. Further medi­ cal e.xaminers, however, found his defective eyesight and order­ ed him to come back home, get a certificate from his family doctor and report back last Saturday. When he reported with his certificate, the army doctors turned him down be­ cause of eyesight which glasses oould not correct. His enlistment papers have been turned over to the .local draft board and he will be drafted in the November call from Davie, it is stated. Halloween Carnival Will Be Held Oct. 30 . The annual Halloween carnJ^ vail sponsored by the Coolee­ mee school and P. T. A. will be held in the school auditorium Friday night, October 30. Bruns­ wick stew, chicken noodles and a variety of desserts will be served in the" school cafeteria from 6 to 7:30 p. m. At 7:30 a short, but snappy stage show will be presented. Following tho show various games will be played. Several booths will be operated. Includ­ ing a produce booth. The most popular baby con­ test will climax the carnival. Let WILKINS Be Your DRUGGIST Wilkins Drug Co.Phone 21 Mocksville PINO The Pino community grange met Monday night with master, J. P. Essie, presiding. Mr. Davis entertained the group with a movie, “More Meat for Victory.' During the social T. A. Black­ welder and Mrs. Kennen served fruits to all present. First Cook Tillman Dull left Wednesday for Camp Stewart, Ga. after 7 days with his par­ ents here. Mrs. Edna Shelton has been visiting her son, Dr. Lacy Shel­ ton In Winston-Salem this week. Mrs. J. D. Shelton, who under­ went an operation at the Bap­ tist hospital Friday, Is doing nicely. Mrs. Aster Shelton, Mrs. Louise Harpe and Mrs. F. W. Dull visit­ ed Mrs. Lawrence ReavIs of Yadkinville one day last week. Edith McMahan spent the week end at Boone with her sisters, Betty and Mary Lee McMahan. Wilma Essie has returned to duties as a member of a school faculty near Monroe after spend­ ing some time with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon and sons attended a birthday din­ ner Sunday In honor of Mrs. Dixon’s mother, Mrs. Ratledge. TURNIPS The Rougemont 4-H Club of Durham County has planted one- fourth acre of turnips as a com­ munity project for use in the school lunch room, says J. L. Huff, assistant farm agent. LARGEST Beaufort County farmers are making plans to seed the largest crop of winter legumes ever planted in the county, reports A. L. Eagles, assistant farm agent. ing delicious chicken salad sandwiches, made by the women of the community, welners, Ice­ cream, and other refreshments. The school and P. T. A. Invite all who would like a hearty laugh and a few hours friendly chat­ tering to attend. ROBERTSONS PROVEN FERTILIZERS SEE YOUR ROBERTSON AGENT IN YOUR COMMUNITY FOR YOUR FALL FERTILIZER. WE HAVE A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK IN OUR MOCK­ SVILLE WAREHOUSE, PUT UP IN COT­ TON BAGS. SAM STONESTREET Mocksville, N. C. TO THE VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY 1 AM THE REPUBLICAN CANDI­ DATE FOR SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY AND WOULD APPRECIATE THE SUP­ PORT OF ALL VOTERS IN THE COUN­ TY, REGARDLESS OF PARTY AFFILIA­ TIONS. IF ELECTED I PLEDGE MY­ SELF TO DISCHARGE THE DUTIES OF THE OFFICE OF SHERIFF CONSCIEN­ TIOUSLY, WITHOUT FEAR OR FAVOR-' | ITISM. FRANK VOfiLER VOLUME XXVI “ЛИ The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1942 "Л11 The County News For Everybody”NO. 6 54 Selectees Leave Here Nov. 7 For Army Service ■ The following 54 selectees from------------------ Davie county are scheclulecl to.j^AWir CPOIITC lesive here Nov. 7 ior CampL/MVlL JvU U U Croft for Induction into the| army: William Alfred Hutchens, Mocksville, route 2; Oscar Hugh Coulter, Cooleemee: Jim Frank Whitaker, Mocksville, route 3: Roscoc Humphrey Cornatzer, Mocksvillc, route 3: Felix Jack- son Anderson, Mocksville, route 1: Noah Sherman Plott, Mocks­ viUe, route 4; Olin Bowers, Coo­ leemee: Paul Foster Dwiggins, MocksviUe, route 1; Robert Jor­ dan Hendrix, MocksviUe, route 3; James Thomas Branch, Mock­ sviUe, route 2; Everett Mathew Melton, Mocksville, route 3: Rob­ ert Lee Robertson, MocksviUe, route 3; Robert Duke Tutterow, MocksviUe, route 1: George Cle­ ment Bryan, Mocksville. Charles Beuford Hoover, Jr., Cooleemee; Thomas Lemuel Wall, MocksviUe, route 2; Craig Alonzo Carter, Advance, route 1; Frank Quillman Benson, Coo­ leemee; Claude Richard Burch­ ett, MocksviUe, route 1; George AUen Boger, MocksviUe, route 2; Fred CamUlus Foster, Coolee­ mee; Grimes Eston Walls, Coo­ leemee; WiUiam Ross Carter, Advance, route 1; Samuel Syl­ vester Keaton, MocksvUle, route 3; Nathan Adam Beck, Coolee- mee; WUlte Stanley, MocksviUe, ' route 2; Paul Bowles, MocksvUle, route 2; John Beauford Shu­ maker, Cooloemee. Elvin Samuel Joyner, Mocks­ viUe, route 2; Jim Henry Bur­ chett, MocksviUe, route 1; Cal­ vin Lewis Godbey, MocksvUle route 1; John Reavls Reynolds, Cooleemee: Roby Lewis Grant, Cooleemee; John Henry Manuel, MocksviUe, route 2; Benjamin Franklin Bowles, Mocksville; Harold Calhoun, Advance; James Calvin Murphy, Cooleemee: Wil­ lie Lee Laird, Mocksville, route 3; Lawrence Albert Page, Coo­ leemee; James Emmit Cassidy, MocksvUle, route 2; Alvin Price Smith, Farmington; Harvey Chancey Blackwelder, Coolee­ mee; Everett Alton Richardson Mocksville, route 3; Robert Aaron James, MocksvUle; William San­ ford Munday, Cooleemee: Ruben Hellard, MocksvUle, route 4 Thomas Roland Reavls, Mocks ville, route 1; WiUlam Thomas Daywalt, MocksviUe, route 4 Ralph Alvis Welch, Mocksville route 2; Harvey Barnes, MockS' X ville, route 3; Willie Hugh Ma son, Jr., Advance, route 1; Ed ward Sherrill Godbey, Mocks­ viUe, route 1; Robert Thomas Barney, Advance, route >1; Frank Myers, Advance, route 1. EXCEED QUOTA Here and There ELECTION RETURNS As in the past, the Enterprise will compUe election returns next Tuesday night. Precinct officials arc urged to bring or telephone their results as quickly as pos­ sible. SHEFFIELD Gordon Gilmore of SUer City spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blackwelder. Mlss Ruth Smith and Miss Isabell Swisher were in Mocks­ ville Thursday shopping. Miss Ola Smith of Canii was the Friday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Swisher. Leo Gaither of High Point spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gaither. Everette Draughn spent Thurs­ day night with Mr. and Mrs. Autman Oleary. ^'MIss IsabeU Swisher was. the Sunday dinner guest of Miss (Continned on раке fonr) Tho Davie district of Boy Scouts raised $840 In its recent annual drive, exceeding the quota by $40, it is reported by Robert S. McNeill, chairman. Donors included the following: MocksvUle — J. D. P. Camp­ bell, Foster & Deadmon, W. H. Wyatt, Davie Brick and Coal Co., Wade Smith, R. F. Click, W. H. Kimrey, American Cafe, F. R. Leagans, Rev. G. W. Fink, J. P. LeGrand, S. S. Short, York’s Beauty Shoppe, George Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew, D. C. Rankin. R. D. Brown, A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., J. M. Horn, Dr. S. A. Harding, Locke Holland, W. S. Horton, D. J. Mando, Miss Mary McGuire, L. M. Graves, W J. Johnson, Davie Furniture Co Walker Funeral Home. E. G. Hendricks, Harley Sofley Miss Mary Heitman, Peter W. Hairston, E. P. Foster, Miss Ossie Allison, J. S. Haire, Joe Graham Dr. C. W. Young, MocksvUle En­ terprise, Allison-Johnson Co. T. P. Dwiggins, C. J. Angell, R, Lee Lyerly, Mrs. Margaret M McNeiU, J. C. Jones, George K Hendricks, Davie Cafe, Cloud Burgess, Robert S. McNeiU. John C. Sanford, Atlas Smoot, Mlss SaUie Hanes, J. K. Sheek, HaU Drug Co, J. W. RodweU, Jr. Green MUling Co., C. H. Bar­ neycastle, Bank of Davie, Cau- dell-Robinson, S. M. Call, Wil­ kins Drug Co., Twin Brook Farm, T. I. Caudell, Rev. W. C. Cooper, J. E. Kelly, Thomas W. Rich, Jacob Stewart, George Bryan, Princess Theatre, Z. N. Anderson, Paul Hodge, B. C. Clement, W. L. Moore, Grady N. Ward, Dr. W. M. Long, L. L. Ervin, Lee Miller, George Hartman, Miss Jane McGuire, Mlss Kathleen Craven, G. G. Daniel, H. M. Arnold. Martin Brothers, C. R. Horn, J. H. Thompson, A. R. Tomlin­ son, E. C. Morris, Hanes Chair & Novelty Co., P. S. Young, L. S. Bowden, A. T. Daniel, Mlss Florence Mackle, E. E. Gibson, L. S. Shelton, J. Prank Hendrix, Rev. E. W. Turner, A. C. Clemenc, Dr. G. V. Greene, Ideal Grocery & Market, R. S. Proctor, Charlie Blackwelder, Pennington Chev­ rolet Co., R. B. Sanford, Sr., Davie Record, Imperial Hosiery MUl, Marvin Waters, C. Boon, MocksviUe Hardware Co. Cooleemee — Erwin Cotton MUls, J. L. James, George E. Smith, T. G. Sexton, E. M. Holt, I. H. Huske, R. R. Everhardt, Joe Pierce, O. C. Rambeau, C. B. Hoover, Baxter C. Young, L. C. M. Bloss, E. B. Swlnk, Jake Mc­ Daniel. McGhee Calhoun, T. C. Pe­ gram, W. A. Kirk, Rev. P. J. Stough, E. C. Tatum, J. H. Cook, J. W. Inscoe, Clyde Reece, L. Hendricks, M. H. Hoyle, Jack O. Moody, J. W. Thompson, J. W. Tiller. Jerusalem — Mrsf W. R. Craig. Advance — Naylor & Edward Vogler, Miss Mary L. Hartman, C. L. DUlon, W. F. Vogler, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Vogler, Rev. P. L. Smith,.Peter & Nilo Parsons, Mrs. I. H. Jones, C. R. Vogler, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Bailey, Clarence Davis, W. R. Patterson, G. H. C. Shutt, D. J. Lybrook, Mrs. Mary L. Vogler, A. E. Vogler, Mrs. H. (Continued on pnie fonr) BOND SALES War bond sales In Davie coun­ ty to Oct. 24 were $33,323.40, Knox Johnstone, county chair­ man, reports. The Davie Octo­ ber quota of $25,600 has already been greatly surpassed. DEMOCRATIC RALLIES Democratic rallies will be held tomorrow night at the Coolee­ mee school and next Monday night at the Masonic picnic grounds here, both events at 8 p. m. Candidates will speak and barbecue supper served at both meetings. SCRAP iMETAL Davie scrap metal collections have exceeded 500,000 pounds. Bon Boyles, county chairman, states. The finals on the col­ lections wUl be reported next week. CoUections wiU be a- round 35 pounds per person. ON WASP Clarence Thompson, who worked at the LeGrand phar­ macy a couple of years ago but moved to Mooresville from where he joined the Navy, was on the aircraft carrier Wasp that was sunk in the Solomons recently as announced. Clarence was in town the other day. FOOTBALL Tlie MocksviUe high school plays Elkin high school in foot­ ball this afternoon at 4 o’clock at Elkin. U. s . To Freeze Necessary Men In Farm Work AVIATION CADET Worth M. Bowles of Washing­ ton, D. C., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bowles of route 4, has enlisted in the Naval Aviation Cadet Reserve. He expects to be called in the near future and will probably take his flight training In Georgia. COFFEE Now that coffee is being ra­ tioned, Ed Lagle of route 4 has a pound of Arbuckle coffee that he bought at Ledford’s store when it was first opened way back yonder. METHODIST CHANGES Rev. A. L. Aycock of Glbson- vUle Is the new Methodist pas­ tor at MocksviUe, succeeding Rev. H. C. Sprinkle who was supplying. Rev. Aycock has serv­ ed four-year pastorates at N. WUkesboro, StatesviUe and High Point. Rev. P. L. Smith of Ad­ vance Is succeeded by Rev. J C. Gentry. AU of the other Methodist pastors In the county were returned to their charges. SHAVING BRUSH J. Lee Kurfees has a shaving brush that he bought 45 years ago from a drummer for 38 cents. He still uses it. CARDS FOR U. S. O. The U. S. O. center at Salis­ bury has more calls for used playing cards to give to soldiers on troop trains that can be fill­ ed. They request that persons who wish to donate used cards leave them at the Enterprise office. SCHOOL AMENDMENT R. S. Proctor, county school superintendent, says that the compromise worked out on the constitutional amendment to create a state board of educa­ tion Is satisfactory. Under the agreement reached by leaders with Governor Broughton sup­ port would be given the amend­ ment and at the next legislature the Governor wUl request a cor­ recting amendment to be voted on by the people In 1944. The amendment would meet the ob­ jections of those against the présent change, providing that no governor can appoint the en­ tire membership, eliminate ma­ jority being business or finan­ cial persons and providing for minority representation. KAPPA HALLO^^EEN The Kappa home club will have a Halloween party tonight Friday, at 8:30 o’clock. Pro­ ceeds wUl aid the community building. LIBERTY Pvt. James W. Kimmer of Ft. Bragg was the week end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. Mrs. J. G. McCullough is ill with lumbago. Mrs. John R. Bailey, who has been sick, is much better. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sain and .small daughter of Kannapolis were the week end guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. MCullough. Carnival Plans Are Complete The MocksviUe P. T. A. Hallo­ ween Carnival wUl open with a parade at 1 p. m. today in which the band and scout troops wUl march. Supper wUl be served at school or sent to local homes, beginning at 5:30 p. m. This win be followed by a mystery comedy, "At the Stroke of Twelve," in the auditorium at 7:30 o’clock. The play, under the direction of Mrs. C. R. Cren­ shaw, has as leading characters Janie Morris, Catherine Gibson Eulalia Ball, Ann Clement anc Jack Pennington. Jack Ward has charge of sound effects. Following the play the gym- ftaslum will Include side shows, races, cake walk, bingo and other games and a movie of local high school chUdren. Hot dogs and lemonade will be served. The final event of the evening wUl be the crowning of the Halloween Queen and King. The proceeds of the carnival will go to the P. T. A. Proctor Attends Conference R. S. Proctor, superintendent of the Davie county schools, was Invited to participate in an edu­ cation and Industry conference held Tuesday at the Robert E. Lee Hotel, Winston-Salem. The conference, the 11th In a series sponsored jointly by the NEA Commission for the Defense of Democracy Through Education and the National Association of Manufacturers’ committee on educational cooperation opened with a luncheon meeting at 12:30 o’clock and adjourned around 5 p. m. There were in attendance some 60 representa- tive educators and an equal Mrs. W. M. Munday Is on thej number of leading industrialists (Continued on раке four) jand business men. H A S BEST FFA P R O J E a ADVANCE HALLOWEEN The Shady Grove school will hold Its Halloween carnival to­ night, Friday.- After the king and queen are crowned, the high school classes will give stunts and plays. Cake walk, bingo, side shows, fish pond will be other features. Food will also be served. DIVORCE Mrs. Sara Hodges Eliot, wife of Major George Fielding Eliot, one of the nation’s outstanding mlUtary analysts and authors, and native ot Davie county, has obtained a divorce at Reno, Ne­ vada. She charged extreme cruelty. Mrs. Eliot Is the daugh­ ter of Mrs. J. D. Hodges. Above is Gilbert Lee Boger, son of Clyde Boger of Smith Grove, and his purebred Guernsey bull. He has been selected as the FFA boy do­ ing the best project work in Davie, Forsyth and Davidson counties. The district repre­ sents 15 schools and about 900 boys who are taking agricul­ ture In high schools. Gilbert’s project consists of 10 head ot dairy cattle. He had 5 acres of soybeans, 10 acres of oats and 22 acres of corn. He has also growing out 9 porkers for spring market, following the request of the government for more pork. Gilbert has started a purebred herd of his own, starting with a purebred calf and the above bull. His FFA work is being supervised by J. W. Davis, agricultural teacher In the Mocksville high school. Local draft boards will be directed to defer all “es­ sential” farm workers in livestoclc, dairy and poultry, Chief Paul McNutt of tlie war manpower commission an­ nounced Wednesday night. Other employers will be for­ bidden to hire them and they must remain at the same employment. An “essential” farm is defined as one that has at least 12 milking cows, milking or dry, or an equi­ valent in livestock or poultry or a combination of animal units that meets this standard. WAGES, SALARIES FROZEN Economic Stabilization Director Brynes announced the freezing of all salaries and wages yesterday. A limit of $25,000 net income is also set. The ruling generally means an end of big six-figures incomes to corporation of­ ficials and movie stars and that the little wage and salary earners will have to get government approval before re­ ceiving a raise. ALL-OUT SOLOMONS BATTLE An all-out land, sea and air battle is being fought in the Solomons with the Japs. Furious sea fighting has destroyed many ships on both sides and the Japs have made landing on Guadalcanal. Spokesmen admit that the situation is serious for our side. The Navy announces a change in command, following serious naval losses. BRITISH OPEN DESERT OFFENSIVE The British beat Rommel to the punch in the Egyp­ tian desert and a full-scale battle to the showdown is in progress. Opening up last Friday night, the British have advanced four miles through the first defense lines but the main defense line has not yet been attacked. The British have air superiority and the greatest tank battle in history is forecast. Observers view the situation as favorable for our side. STALINGRAD STILL STANDS Stalingrad still stands, although the Nazis are mak­ ing desperate efforts to take the city. Russia reports numerous attacks by reinforcements have been thrown back around Stalingrad as well as the Black Sea area. SENATE PASSES DRAFT BILL The Senate passed the 18-year-old draft bill. The bill, however, contained provisions different from the House and final passage of the bill is delayed until the House is in session again after next week’s elections. The principal bone of contention is a provision to forbid for­ eign service until a year of service. WILLKIE URGES SECOND FRONT • Wendell L. Wilkie, in a report to the American people on his recent world tour, Monday night reiterated his de­ mands for second fronts in Europe and Burma to relieve enemy pressure on Russia and China and urged American leadership of a post-war world in which all nations will be freed of “economic injustices” and “political malprac­ tices.” In a radio address broadcast throughout the nation and the world the former Republican presidential candi­ date said he believes that “in a military sense we can win this war” despite the fact that, so far, “in many re-spectg we are not doing a good job.” Throughout his address Willkie indicated the deepest sympathy for Russia and China, describing the people of these countries as “our superb fighting allies.” He condemned censorship, urged greater use of “the whiplash of public opinion” to force the administration and its military leaders' to more vigorous action and de­ plored the fact that “we have made great promises” to some of our allies—presumably Russia and China—which so far have not been satisfactorily fulfilled. Willkie emphasized that he spoke as a free agent and said that while he performed “certain specific tasks" for the President while abroad he was free of official fetters. Some of his criticism of the administration was ex* tremely blunt. . -.лу-г*’ ■■Vi. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1942 yWWV^W.-AVVU%VUVVW.%%%%W.W.W.*.“.*.W A W A W , ^ CORNKIl FOURTH AND TRADE STRKE’l’S S “MVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON SALEM, N. C. Fire SALE Raging BARGAINS -- BARGAINS GREATEST VALUES YET COATS COATS Wc have just received a large shipm ent of coats. Priced $14.95 $16.75 $18 75 Gorgeous Assortment Woolens $1.00-$1.59 $1.95-$2.25 1,000 YARDS LACFS 3e TO $1.00 PER YARD SPECIAL DRESS MATERIALS 29c 49c 69c 79c Great Values All Over The Place "WWWWJVWVWWWWWWWWVUVWWWWWWWWWWWW For AU Kinds of Job Printing—Call The EnterprlM. MOCKS L. V. Myers of Norfolk, Va. spent awhile Sunday with his father, U. H. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor, Pegb'y and Mltzl Minor, of Char­ lotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter Sunday. John Evans and Mary Ann Evans of Winston-Salem spent awlilie Sunday with Mrs. O. F. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and children of Thomasvllle spent Sunday afternoon . with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Jones. Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp return­ ed home from the Baptist hos­ pital a few days ago much Im­ proved. Pvt. John Jones of Ft. Bragg visited his mother and brothers last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Carter and Miss Ruth Jones visited Mrs. Walter Craver in Mocksville Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones and Ethel Jones spent last Thursday in Winston-Salem. Mrs. J. T. Phelps is sick.. Mrs. W. J. Jones does not Im­ prove. Mr. and Mrs. Beauchamp of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers spent Saturday afternoon in Mocksville. CORNATZER Mrs. Worth Potts and Mary Starr spent Saturday in Salis­ bury shopping. Mrs. Will Carter had the mis­ fortune to fall and hurt her­ self last week. She continues ill at lier iiome. Mrs. Gray Sidden and daugh­ ter, Betty, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Starr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter of near Mocksville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Till Car­ ter. Jim McDaniel had the misfor­ tune to loose his horse last week Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barney and baby of Rowan visited Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney recently. Mrs. Travis Carter spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts. Mrs. Floyd Frye and Miss Bertha Joyner were Salisbury shoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Graves spent Thursday with Mrs. Worth Potts. Rev. J. H. Groce will hold services Sunday afternoon at 3:30 at Cornatzer Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDaniel visited Molly Stewart Thursday. Sunday. J. E. Tultorow and lumily visited Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Buv- ton of Rowan Sunday. Mrs. Mary E, Tutterow of Jericho visited Mrs. D. G. Tut­ terow Sunday. WALKER FUNEKAL ПОМЕ ^ Funeral Services-—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. SKETCHED ABOVE — brown or black suede open-toe pump. UAMES X ROADS Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Dennis of Advance, Route 1, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dennis and son, Larry, of China Grove, Miss Leona Den­ nis of Kannapolis, Mrs. Fred Murphy and children and Miss Jeanne Yelverton of Mocksville were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ijames Sunday. The 2,000 English women em­ ployed in lumbering are called 'lumber jills.” CENTER Mrs. James C. Tutterow spont the week end in Winston-Salsm visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walker of route 2 were dinner guests of Mrs. H. F. Tutterow and Mr. and Mrs. John F. Oneal Sun­ day. Mrs. N. B. Dyson was the dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Tutterow. Mrs. Robert C. Evans of Wins­ ton-Salem spent the week end with relatives here. Mrs. George Evans Jr. spent Saturday in Salisbury shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson and son, Benny, visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard of Cana HsH 3 MsNaHsMNasMsHsHs g MsMsHs a M ?? sMsMaM H Your dollars go farther If TOWN- is of SKETCHED ABOVE — tan calf or brown suedes with alligator calf trim. »asHsHs i HsMsH MsH a your hosiery fits. i| WEAR “stretchy top” s special construction to give extra comfort, and extra § wear, with a streamlined I appearance. HIGIl-TWIST RAYONS . . . ттшшт^ШЁ^ЁШ- 1.15 3 Pairs 3.25 DAVIS HOSIERY Sreet Floor Яи/щгуТкмсплтге UASONAUYwcai X-RAY SHOE FITTING Street Floor Ever)’ pair has the magic Foot Delight Cushion, g lo rio u s secret o f h v t ly fret th a t n tver tire. 4 BIG DAYS NOV. 4, 5, e, 1 R tM tM B E R IH E D R U G STORE FO R S W V A lljiS IN T O W N Now it’s here! Bigger and better than ever. Your op* portunity, when the battle cry in the home is SAVE, to get the biggest values, to make the most sensational savings ever made possible» onthcmanydrugstoreitems you need for fall and winter.Many people wonder how KcNall Drug Stores can of­fer such quality at such tre­mendous money-saving priccs. Briefly, it is our way of advertising, of making new friends for Recall quality.^ *A ll rciiubr pnccs liiic il in ihis aJvftiisciDcnt arc based on til«- inanvifacturcr’s siiKi:cstcd full pricv. WILKINS DRUG COMPANY SAU PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE M A N Y G IGANTIC VALUES O N THIS SAL£i T W O Ю К Т И 1 w t ic i 9 Г O H M ■ I'lf M ktf/ao htntâtFor simple achcsand TAtLKTg 26rS0* 00« t o l - SO rtotgci C/t££TINGAn unusual opportunity to get a real value.Ш Ьш ег.. .and There’s a new slender look to dresses ... 'twixt the hours of dusk and dawn. Slim skirt . . . bit of fabric contrast . . . subtle, curve-accenting drapery . . . and almost invariably a splash of glitter to reflect the "thumbs-up” spirit of the women who wear them . . . in beige, aqua, rose, gold, citron and the ever-popular black and brown. JÌ4 *V rg tru u nttTsat F u r tttft /Jüm fA C E 50« иг* ÇmAmm Ç !9 £  M S 2 ^c Se*ruu nuTsat M i/ k o f / iila g iie tm Of u. s. p. quality 9hand strength. * TSiSÎfc »'“OOUCr МИкоГMagneti* ^cmeelleo j A T X c S A L E P R I C S S tité aexALL A m L < S S S tC B A L M 7for4l<^ts* KeXALL C A R B O L IC S A L V e - 2^r2Scsot SticEX£LO EnCUF if* ш!ш* ^rntettnt¥PCKeO AlUM /Tt Furtfttr ,Bone Aeié Паштвг /Tt siteB oric A c id C ry tta h 2S* iUe ^ ÎMtSt ABE 7î2S55 ^eODUCIS ecoMMYSizt 7£2së w o m p o m ë R K e e p y o u r tc c ih sp a rklin g , 'rh e n e u tra liz in g .lid o f M ü k o f iVt.igncsia iic lp s com bat n io u th acids.2-^r36‘ o/tm€яе0.*ш $аёгш ятзг AB9^ CMPSUieSZroK Ш ABDG capsules supply four essen­tial vitamins — 7 pc S0'f s/ze rmeresr HALIBUTU¥ER OIL C a p s . 2 A r 6 0 ^Kie.ti.co /lotstzf puneresr _ P eR C O C O D TABLETS W 6. s/.ss /oo't s/re puReresr _ ^ 7HIAM IM CHLORIDE TABLETS 2for^!?^TMfSt ARE TtsftiiPROOUClS WEDNESDAYWHIL6 THEY LAST A CELEDRATION SPECIAL NOT ON THE SALE PLAN 7 ¥FRIDAY^nd SATURDAY.WHILE THEY LAST A CELEBRATION SPECIAL NOT ON THE 1«SALE PLAN 50* iiic REMit H Y Q te N fC PO W PB R 2 fcr ?à KLSNiO BRUSHES C iin c-ivc, c o n v c x , tu fic il styles - - lo n g lasiini? Mvlfïiila sting N y lo ti b ristles. :taa 2f‘siteK£XAU TOOTH PASTE P le a s a n t lla v o r b rig h tc M is , c le a n s ,] p o lis h e s — S T A T m m y •18 large w h ite sheets, 36 m a ic lu iig e nve lo pe . 7iîsn «..t. € /ûTÿc T O /lS r^ & A F 'I'lire e fragrances - C O t n lm P ine, L ila c, Rose. 2 Л г 2 б с d / . o o f i t l O K / C C O L O G N E Tangy appealing fra­ grance. 2 for 37* 4fi‘iùtMuau9 A w m m im o M Keep your hands soft and lovely 2 for Alfc R E )^ lb jP R O D J U C t$ i& g ^ l№ l^ > IÌM Ó N E Y -B A C k n G U À ^ N ^ O F S A T IS F A C T IO N Relax and enjoy | thirty minutes of sweet music and poetry, “W hen D a y Is Done,” each Sunday eve­ ning from 9:30 to 10 . . . . Station WSJS— » OTHER • DRESSES 10.95 up âm^iièKHAiÊÊJÎ илюмАЛУтШ WINSTON-SALEM. N. С гссгсоS3¡яясагК!Sюг¡яSмSDûSN IIH8HSH&NXHIH8^^;(X!S(»S!XISlXISM2SIKISI»SHSN&HSNSHSMEHS»Sfi9S6iZMSMSN8NSNSU8NlMSNlNaNSIiai FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 TO THE VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY SMITH GROVE I respectfully request the voters of Davie county to vote for me for re-election as Clerk of Superior Court on November 3. It has been my privilege to serve the people of the county, irrespective of political af­ filiation, during the past four years. I have attempted to carry out my duties honestly and serve everybody promptly and faith­ fully. Your vote will be deeply appreciated and will insure a continuance of the same fair and impartial service to every one. C.B. HOOVER Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks spent tlie weelc end in Moclts- ville witli Mrs. Clarence Hen­ dricks. J. P. Sheek spent Sunday af­ ternoon in Clemmons with Mr. and Mrs. George Williams. Mrs. Vace Dunn, Mrs. Willie Armaworthy and little son, Jerry, spent Monday with Mrs. W. G. Spry. Misses Martha and Lucille Taylor of New York are spend­ ing the week with Mrs. W. R. Beeding. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, Mrs. W. M. Shutt, Misses Ruth and Wil­ lie Bess Shutt of Advance spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sheek. Misses Ruth and Willie Bess Shutt of Advance spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sheek. Mrs. George Hendrix, who Jias been a patient at Dr. Casstev­ ens Clinic at Clemmons returned home Tuesday. Mrs. Clyde Wagoner Thomp­ son of Kannapolis spent Sat­ urday night with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith. Edwin Williams and Miss Dorothy Williams of Cooleemee spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wil­ liams. Mr. and Mrs. J. Marvin Smith and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith at Fork. James R. Beeding, who holds a position in Portsmouth, Va., recently visited his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Beeding. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer spent one day the past week in Winston-Salem, shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Messick and son spent Monday with Mr. and Sirs. G. C. Hendrix. The WSCS will have its mon­ thly meeting Wednesday even­ ing, Nov. 4 at 2:30 p. m. at the hut. SAY 1 SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE — THANK YOU ! ! ! IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! MRS. MARY ESSIC DIED SATURDAY Mrs. Mary Ellen Essie, 76, well- known woman of near Courtney,! died at her home last Saturday afternoon after an Illness of four years. She had been seriously ill for the past ton weeks. Mrs. Essie was born In Davie county, January 27, 1865, daugh­ ter of George and Mary Sprin­ kle. She spent lier entire life In the community; was a member of Cross Roads Baptist Church and was active in church work until her health failed. She is seurvlved by her hus­ band, David B. Essie; two dau­ ghters, Mrs. Lela Dixon, of Cana; and Mrs. Opal Walker, of Wins­ ton-Salem ; five sons, John Prank and Darwin Essie, of Cana; Burton Essie of Mocksville: and Clyde and Will Essie of Wlns- ton-Salem; two brothers, G. T. Sprinkle, of YadkinviUe, Route 2; and W. G. Sprinkle, of Cana; and 11 grandchildren. Puneral services were held Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock at Plat Rook Baptist Church. The body lay in state at the church from 1:30 until 2 o’clock. Rev. A. M. Church, Rev. R. E. Adams, Rev. Jimmy Groce and Rev. E. W. Turner conducted the services. Burial was in the family plot in the church grave­ yard. VITAMINS If food prices get too high, housewives are advised to buy cottonseed flour at 5 cents a pound, or in a pinch add the flour of soybeans or peanuts, all three rich in vit&mins and protelna. BETHEL A SALE EVERY DAY AT GLENN'S WAREHOUSE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Every day a good day to sell at GLENN’S. The rush is over, pric^ are high, plenty of room. You don’t have to reserve floor space now, just drive in GLENN’S with your next load, we want your business and will really appreciate it, large or small. A FEW SALES WE MADE THIS WEEK: H. L. HAYWORTH16 @ ..................58128 @ ..................54276 @ ..................49 J. li. COLliRilS416 @ .................50232 @ .................48 E. P. HOLT400 (R)294 @ 320 400316400374210 & ............. J. M. RING .49 .50.49.49.49.49 CHARLES FOWLER340 ® .................50374 ® .................50WARREN MASSEY RICHARD EVANS26 @ .................52260 @ .................50 310240224 40035286 G. C. WOOD® ........@ ........@ ........ .50.49.49 .49.49.49 SID PARKER308 @300 ®A. L. ASHBURN320 @220 @J. R. DAVIS226 ® ...............226 @106 ®224 @ This is the way we sell it, just come and see us with your next. For the latest news turn your dial to WSJS at 6:55 A. M. SALES NEXT WEEK Monday, 1st. Sale — Tuesday, All Day Sale — Wednesday, 2nd. Sale Thursday, ist. Sale — Friday, All Day Sale. YOURS FOR HIGHER SALES ON EVERY PILE D. L HARRIS CLAUDE T. GLENN Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Foster and son, Billie, of Mocksville spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Foster. T. L. Martin of Sumter, S. C. returned home Sunday after a week’s visit with his sisters. Misses Leila ad Notie Martin. Mrs. C. M. Turrentine spent Sunday with her father at Need- more. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Poster spent Sunday night with Mrs. Lula Davis of Advance. Miss Helen Sparks spent Sat­ urday night with Miss. Clara Sain. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Foster and Misses Louise and Ruth Foster were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Cartner. Mrs. John Foster and Miss Blanche Poster of Advance were the Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Poster. J. L. Sparks of Pord, Virginia, spent Sunday night witli Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sparks. See Our Wonderful Stock! Best Ever Shown in Winston-Salem PRICED LOW — BUY NOW -TERMS IF DESIRED- • All Reconditioned and tnned • New Bench included Rwe • FREE DELIVERY Jesse G. Bowen Music Co. 217 WEST FIFTH STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. rhe right to govern ourselves SAM PRICE ; C. H. DALTON Jr. B RAVE AND DETERMINED Americans left bloody footprints in the snow at Val­ ley Forge, to give us the priceless right to run our country as the majority of us think it should be run. Today, equally resolute and courageous Americans are fighting to preserve that hard- won heritage—for themselves and for their children. They know that in the Axis nations people are mere puppets bowing to the brutal whims of fanatical dictators. That’s why Americans are fighting. And, as they fight on to certain Victory, they are in­ spired by an unshakable determination that this government shall continue to be "of the people, by the people, and for the people.” The Southern- Railway System, because of its strategic location, is playing a tremendously vital role in the transportation of war materials and fighting men. But it is doing more than that. It is also helping to keep the wheels of our national life rolling in defense of the home front. It is grimly but willingly taking on bur­ den after burden—because it’s a rich privilege to serve the aacion in times like these. When private automobile travel began to be curtailed by tire and gasoline rationing—the kind of travel that normally accounts for more than four-fifths of all inter-city travel—the railroads took on the thankless job of provid­ ing substitute transportation. That meant mote trains, more cars per train, more locomotivea^ crowded stations^ and a tliousand headaches! •. But the Job is being done—on top of the majoi. task of handling hundreds of thousands of Uncle Sam’s soldiers, sailors and marines. When the oil shortage developed in the eastern states, the railroads said that they could move 200,000 barrels a day to meet the emer­ gency. They are now moving more than 800,000 barrels a day. In the first eight months of this year, the Southern Railway System alone handled more than 19,000,000 barrels of oil to the North and East. These are simply examples of how one rail­ road is doing its bit to protect our лvay of life; our heritage of freedom; our right to govern ourselves. From this experience, a better Southern Rail­ way System will emerge—more efficient and more useful to the people it serves than ever before — because, even during these trying times, we are taking advantage of every oppor­ tunity to improve our services, facilities and methods; every opportunity to plan for a lietter tomorrow when Americans will continue to ^lold their heads high as free men, proud in the knowledge that their children, too, will enjoy the blessings inherent in a nation of self-goy- eming people. , . ilbat is jxrorth fighting for! Preiidem t. SOUTHERN RAILW AY SYSTEM T H E SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksvillc, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE ................................................ Publisher IJAMES X ROADS KAPPA SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. All Must Be Treated Alike The price-fixing policy applied to agricultural pro­ ducts under the new anti-inflation bill seems as fair as could be expected. In many circles, it was believed that prices lower than those of September 15—the level laid down in the Presidential directive putting the bill into operation— should be established. But it was plainly evident that that could not be done unless substantial reductions were ordered in wages. And the wage levels are also to be those of September 15. But provision is made whereby workers can apply for and receive higher-than-ceiling wages if it is proven that “gross maladjustments” exist It is essential that abuse of this provision be prevented or the whole program can break down. Congress could not and did not make agriculture the whipping boy in the war against inflation. Instead, it adopted a middle course. If, in time, public -pressure de­ mands that lower food prices be ordered, it will be neces­ sary to do something drastic about the farmer’s labor costs. Agriculture is now paying the highest wages in history, when it can get labor—and that has offset the greater part of the benefit of higher prices. Keep On The Job! The home front can never be as productive of medals as the battle front. However, the importance of the home front is coming more and more to be recognized, as indi­ cated recently when one of the top men at selective service hadquarters warned workers against changing jobs with any idea of getting draft deferment thereby. Thousands of workers throughout the country have jumped their regular peacetime .and perhaps unglamorous jobs to go to work for defense industries. Not only is this unlikely to result in draft deferment, but it might actually hasten the day of the draft call, ac­ cording to Lieutenant-Commander Patrick H. Winston, assistant executive of selective service headquarters in Washington. Addressing a convention in Chicago, Lieutenant-Com­ mander Winston said: "A man moving voluntarily from a non-essential in­ dustry to an essential industry in which he has had no previous experience does not improve his draft status. On the contrary, such action to prevent immediate induc­ tion might cause him to be called earlier.” So it appears that those of us doing what may seem to be prosaic jobs at home, had better stick to them. That advice is obviously based on the fact that the machinery of civilian life must not be disorganized by unplanned shifts from one place to another and one job to another. The Army wants us to stay put until we are needed. If we get too impatient for change, the Army may say, “O. K., Bud. If you’re in such a hurry, c’mon and get your rifle.” Mr. and Mfs. M. E. Glascock and family, Mrs. J. G. Glascock and Catherine spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spillman at Farming­ ton. W. S. Boyd Is Improving after taking treatment at Davis Ho.s- pltal, Statesville, during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gobble. Mrs. Baxter Meadows is visit­ ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble. Mr. Meadows has gone to Buffalo, N. Y. to work. Pfc. J. C. Chaffin, who is sta­ tioned in Texas, Is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chaffin. Mrs. Raleigh Glascock, who is employed in Mooresville and Mrs. Clyde Glascock, who is mak­ ing her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cartner, near Harmony, were visitors at the home of J. G. Glascock Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and family of Cooleemee were recent visitors at the home of J. C. White. Mrs. Josh White and children spent the week end with her father, Jim Cleary. Mrs. Bert Stone of Portsmouth Va. and Mrs. Milton Call of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs, M. E. Glascock and family one day last week. CANA Coleen Collette of Charlotte spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. H, Collette. Dorothy Leagans, W. C. U. N, C. and Lt. Joe Leagans who was on his way to Fort Bennlng, Ga visited their mother, Mrs. G. Lea­ gans over the week end. Mrs. G. R. Pulliam of Atlan­ ta, Ga., Mrs. Frank Blackmore and daughter, Susan Naylor of Winston-Salem, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain this week. Pvt. Carl Richie of Baltimore spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D, Richie. Rowan Casey of Winston-Sal­ em visited his sister, Mrs. Emma Pope Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith and children of Porsyth County visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Etchison Sunday. COOLEEMEE FOUR CORNERS Air Power vs Land Armies The argument goes on between the air-power enthu­ siasts and those who think that the airplanes, vital as it is, can’t win a war alone. Such persuasive friends of the plane as Major de Seversky are convinced that if the United Nations could build and keep in operation enough planes, Germany and Japan could be literally obliterated from the skies—and that major land operations would thus be necessary. The iact that the airplane has not yet proven a decisive weapon means nothing in their opinion—because no nation has as yet been able to keep up air attacks on the scale neces­ sary. The majority of military experts don’t go as far as this. They argue that relatively few of the bombs dropped by planes ever hit important objectives, and that the dam­ age done can. as a rule, be swiftly remedied. They point out that constant progress is being made in air defense— such as camouflage, anti-aircraft guns and fighter planes. They think that the airplane can do an all-important job in “softening up” an enemy and in disrupting his supply lines—but that it will be up to navies and armies to finish the job. No one can say with certainty which side is right In the meantime, the United Nations’ high command con­ tinues to prepare for a grand-scale invasion of Europe. If that invasion is to succeed, they figure, at least a million superbly-equipped fighting men must be landed — ano there must be another million in reserve. This, when it happens, will be the greatest military operation in history. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Joyner. Mrs. Cletus Ratiedge, Zella Mae, Thurmond and Kerman Ratiedge visited Mrs. J. F. Bur­ gess and family Sunday. Miss Marie Ratiedge spent Sunday afternoon with Marie and Betty Shelton. Miss Margaret Langston spent Friday night with Miss Hallle Marie Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery Sunday. Misses Flora Ruth and Emma Lou Ratiedge visited Misses Helena and Edna Anne Shelton Sunday. Mrs. Jean Baity and children spent the week end with Mrs. Balty’s mother, Mrs. Tessle Bowles. Mr. and Mrs. Baity Lowery of Elkin visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery. Mrs. J. D. Shelton, who is a patient in the Baptist hospital, is slowly recovering. Miss Frances Collette of Mocks­ ville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull and daugh'.er. Rena Mae Baity Is spending this week with her grandmother, Mrs. Tessle Bowles. Mrs. C. C. Smoot Is still Im­ proving at the home of her daughter. Mrs. M. C. Deadmon In Mocksville. Mrs. Joe Johnson and little son of Statesville visited her parents over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Koontz and children and T. L. Koontz spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Cartner. Mr. and Mrs. will McDaniel of South River were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. K, McDaniel Sunday. > Virginia Jones spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones. Mrs. W. S. Turner spent Sun­ day wlHi Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Turner. J. C. Moore left Sunday for Charlotte where he has a posi­ tion. Miss John Smoot spent last week in Salisbury and China Grove on business. W. B. Stroud spent one day last week In Statesville on busl- nesi;. MORE ABOUT Liberty Edris Hill of Harmony. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Swisher Sunday night were Mr. and Mrs. Autman Cleary, Brouce Cleary, Raymond Hill, Mr. and Mrs. John Hill. John Ratiedge visited Mr and Mrs. John Blackwelder Prhlay. Misses Isabell Swisher and Edrls Hill visited Misses Louise and Olga Smith Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Duke Cleary cf Lexington visited Mrs. J. P. Cleary Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cleary visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleary Sunday in Statesville. Mrs. Cleary is seriously ill. MORE ABOUT Sheffield sick list. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sain of Reeds visited their daughter, Mrs. Clinard McCullough Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter left Friday for Mississippi to visit Mrs. Carter’s brother, Levy Deal, who Is In service at Camp Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Bowles and small daughter were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mc­ Cullough Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Crotts and small son of Concord were the guests of the latter’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Miller, Sunday. Mrs. Betty Gablrd, who has been right sick, Is better at this time. Of 10 average Industrial work­ ers, 7 drive their autos, 2 use public transportation, and one walks. Jack Riddle, son of Mrs. Nora Riddle, has returned to the Me­ morial Hospital In Charlotte where he is undergoing treat­ ment. He Is showing some im­ provement Chief Petty Officer David Sigmon of Norfolk, Va. spent the week end visiting his mother, Mrs. Charlie Pierce. Miss Helen House of Charlotte and David House of Monroe were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House. Miss Kathleen McCall of Mon­ roe spent the week end here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCall. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Moore of Hillsboro were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nichols. Mrs. J. L. Vlpperman of Dallas Is spending this week visiting at the home of Mrs. S. A. Orrender on Main street. Mrs. Jack Athey and daughter, Gene, of Salisbury spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B, P. Jordon. Miss Louise Nichols of Har­ mony spent thé past week end here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Thomas of Charlotte visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Franklin on Main street last Sunday. Mrs. W. M. Click was called to High Point Monday on ac­ count of the Illness of her sister, Mrs. Ossie Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Llppard and Mrs. Annie Llppard of Wood- leaf visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bivins last Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Vogler'of Greensboro spent'Sunday visit­ ing at the home of Mrs. Vogler’s father, H. B. Isley, on Center street. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rodden of Woodleaf were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Biv­ ins Monday. Little Gale Wofford, who Is taking treatment at the Ortho­ pedic Hospital In Gastonia, Is improving nicely. The Rev. C. E. B. Robinson attended a meeting of the dio­ cesan department of Christian Education In Greensboro on Tuesday. Mrs. Fred Murphy has been admitted to Memorial Hospital, Charlotte, for treatment under Dr. Miller. H. B. Isley Is seriously 111 at his home on Center Street. MORE ABOUT Scouts A. Reynolds, Mrs. Howard Jordan, Ladles-.Ald Society. Parmlngton — Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, Col. W. G. Murchison, J. Prank Johnson, Miss Vada Johnson, Miss Ruth Wagoner, Miss Mattie Teague, D. K. Mc­ Clamroch, E. C. James, Mrs. Hugh Brock, Miss Mabel Holden, C. C. Wright, Miss Hazel Sharp, O. R. Allen, B. C. Brock. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Worship theme, "Growing Deeper With God.” 7 p. m. B. T. U. meeting. 8 p. m. Evening worship, fol­ lowed by church conference. 7 p. m. Wednesday, prayer meeting. Davie Circuit Rev. G. W. Pink, pastor. Center 11:30 a. m. Salem 3 p. m. Hardison 7:30 p. m. Mocksville Circuit Rev. P. A. Wright, pastor. Dullns 11:30 a. m. Bethel 7;30 p. m. Bi.\by Prc.sbyierian ,Rev. D. H. Dulin, pastor. 10:30 Sunday School. 7:30 Evening Service. Were sportsmen, skeet shoot­ ers and other marksmen to turn In all their discharged shells and cartridges, they would add more than 2,000 tons of war metals to the national scrap pile. WILL PAY — S1.40 PER BUSHEL for good wheat. Mocksville Flour Mills, Mocksville. 10-30-3t Phone 141 FOR T H O SE W H O LOVE F IN E T H IN G S HALL DRUG CO. Mocksville, N. C.^ TO THE VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY WE m READV TO DO COnON GINNING OUR WORK IS AS GOOD AS THE BEST WE GIVE YOU PROMPT SERVICE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR YOUR COTTON I P. Green Milling Co. . J. F. NAYLOR, Manager Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. As the Democratic nominee for the 1943 House of Representatives, I ask the people throughout Davie County, regard­ less of party lines, to vote for me. I do not ask this office simply for the honor of it, although I would consider it an honor I ask it in order that I may be given an opportunity to serve my county and State, in this time of emergency, when every American citizen can best serve his God by placing his all upon the altar of service to his country. If elected, I promise that the principles of the Golden Rule, which I have preached and tried to practice for a half century, will prevail in all my activities pertaining to the discharge of the duties of the office. With full appreciation of your support, 1 am Most sincerely your servant, H. C. SPRINKLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Mrs. Cooper Edwards of Co­ lumbia, S. C. spoilt the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney Sr. Mrs. Frank Stonestreet left Tuesday for Germanton to spend several days visiting her mother, Mrs. R. J. Petree. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Shaw of Winston-Salem were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Honeycutt. Mrs. H. B. Ward and Mrs. Theollne Barnes of Kannapolis were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stonestreet. Phillip Stonestreet left Wed­ nesday for Baltimore, Md., to resume his work with the Glenn L. Martin Airplane Company. Misses Daisy and NeU Holt­ houser, Mrs. Everette Black­ wood and daughter spent last week end In GuUford with Mr. )fend Mrs. H. L. Blackwood. Mrs. George Marshall and son, Sammie, came Wednesday to spend some time with Mrs. Mar­ shall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. Miss Viola Cartner, who has been bookkeeper at C. C. San­ ford Sons Co., has resigned and is now employed in clerical work at the Erwin Mills In Cooleemee. Mrs. J. B. Johnstone fell In front of her home Tuesday even­ ing and broke her right arm. She was' taken to the Baptist hospital for treatment. T. L. Martin of Sumter, S. C. spent several days last week with his sisters. Misses Lcla and Notie Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leach moved this week from the apart­ ment In the home of Mrs. Frank Carter to the house formerly '^ccupled by Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tlllen on Wllkesboro St. Mrs. J. H. Markham, who had an operation Thursday at Davis hospital, 13 Improving and hopes to be brought home In two weeks. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin visited re­ latives and attended the Wes­ tern N. C. Conierence in Char­ lotte last week. Lt. and Mrs. P. Monroe John­ son, who are stationed at camp in Madison, Wisconsin, were guests for several days of Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Merrill on route 3. Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Aycock and daughter arrived Thursday from Gibsonville. Mr. Aycock served as pastor for one year at GibsonvUle, a quadrenlum at N. WUkesboro, StatesvUle and High Point before coming to Mocks­ viile. Miss Delia Grant spent last week end in Goldsboro, the guest of Miss Mary Corpening. X Mrs. S S. Short, who had an operation last Saturday at the City Memorial hospital in Wins- ton-Salem, Is Improving satls- factorUy. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bond and chUdreu, Clifford Jr. and Mary George of Elbertoii, Ga. were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire. Lt. Joe E. Leagans, who has been stationed at Ft. McClellan is spending a few days with his parents, before entering officers training school for three months at Ft. Benning, Ga. Miss Lula Betts Chaffin of Charlotte wUl spend the week end wltii her mother, Mrs. N. Chaffin. Mrs. L. P. Martin and son George, left last week for Camp CarrabeUe, Florida, where Capt. yMurlin is stationed. Mr and Mrs. Roy Holthouser, Mrs. C. F. Meroney Jr. and Mrs Joe Patner spent Sunday at Ft. Bragg with Pvt. Joe Patner and Pvt. C. P. Meroney Jr. Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Taylor ot Kannapolis visited Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Fink Monday. H. L. and C. C. Foster of Statesville spent Monday In MocksviUe on business. Lt. and Mrs. WlUlam Van E Sprinkle were guests last week of Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle Lt. Sprinkle left Sunday for Camp Clalrborne, La. where he Is with the Engineers Corps. Mrs. Sprinkle remalnpd untU Tuesday when she went to Marlon to visit her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Charles Kirkpatrick. Miss Jo Cooley and her moth­ er, Mrs. J, D. Cooley, came Wed­ nesday for a visit of seveial days. WhUe here they are at the Hard­ ing Clinic. Mrs. WllUs Call and Mrs. Roy Call have returned home from a visit with relatives in Wins- ton-Salem and Danville, Va Mr. and Mrs. Pete Thompson of Kannapolis were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mc­ Clamrock. Cpl. Glenn Hammer, stationed at Charlestown, Mass. came Fri­ day for a seven days furlough with his mother, Mrs. G. M. Ham­ mer. Mrs. L. D. Johnson returned Saturday from a visit with her SiSlor, Mrs. W. O. Spencer in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Fred WUson, Mrs. Hugh t.ushmit and daughter. Opal, at­ tended a birthday dinner In Winston-Salem Sunday for Mrs. Carrie Lashmit. Mrs. J. M. Latham, who has been visiting her son, E. G. La­ tham, in Monroe, returned home Ei.'day. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin has received •ALrd from her son, M-Sgt.-Al­ bert M. Chaffin, that his daugh­ ter, Frances Ann, had bruised her arm In a fall and would be i patient In the Post hospital at ?c. Benning, Ga. for the next three weeks. Mrs. R. E. Suber and daugh­ ter, Margaret, of Raleigh, and James Thompson of High Point were week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Sprinkle of High Point spent Thursday night with Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle. Mrs. Bert Stone left Friday for her home In Norfolk, Va after a visit with Mr. and Mrs, S. M. CaU. Miss Florence Mackie Woman's Club Speaker The Mocksvlllc Woman’s Club met Tuesday evening in the high school with Mrs. Rena Sheek, Mrs. J. W. Davis and Mrs. Clar­ ence S. Grant as hostesses. The devotional period was held by Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson and Miss Florence Mackie gave a demonstration on “Plan Your Time for Victory." The club voted to continue sponsoring the girl’s scout troop and appointed a scout commit­ tee composed of Miss Ruth Booe, Mrs. W. C. Cooper and Mrs. J. W. Davis. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting to twenty-five club menibers. Laird-Robertson Announcement Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Robertson of Advance, Route 1, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mabel, to Charlie Raymond Laird, October 24 at the home i is scout leader. of Rev, F. A. Wright in Mocks­ vUle. The ceremony was per­ formed by Mr. Wright In the presence of a few friends. Mr. Laird is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Laird of Mocks­ viUe, Route 3. • Girls Scouts Observe National Scout Week The MocksviUe girl’s scout troop began Its observance of National Girls Scout Week Sun­ day with a special service at the Presbyterian church. During the week different phases of scout work wUl be stressed, including home-making, arts and craft, conservation, fire prevention, safety, health, international fri­ endship, citizenship and recrea­ tion. Special activities included a hike Wednesday afternoon and marching In the Halloween par­ ade Friday afternoon. The troop is cooperating in all community services in which they are called upon to help. Mrs. W. H. Kimrey Capitol Theatre Saiisbnry, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “DESPERATE JOURNEY”Errol Flynn, Ronald Reagan, Raymond Massey and Nancy Coleman Opal Frye Elected New Club President Members of Miss Louise Stroud’s Music Club were en­ tertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Stroud. Those taking part on the program included Nancy Stroud, Jane Click, Nan Bowden, Frances CoUette, FoUowlng the musical program new officers were elected. They Include president. Opal Frye; vice-president, Betty Honeycutt; secretary, Sarah Catherine Smith; reporter, Sadie Richie; mascot, Nancy Stroud. During the social hour the Halloween motif was carried out In the refreshments and awards were presented Opal Frye and Sarah Catherine Smith for their success in the contests. Members present were Nan Bowden, Jane Click, Nancy Stroud, Sadie Richie, Sarah Smith, Opal Frye, Germaine WeUman, Betty Honeycutt, Prances Collette and Miss Stroud, Visitors included Misses Jessie Libby Stroud, Geneva Grubbs,j Betty Jean Dwiggins, Mr, and Mrs, Harry StroJd and Buddy Stroud, I CIRCLES ANNOUNCED Baptist Circles 1 and 2—Monday af­ ternoon at 3 p, m. at the church. Business Woman’s Circle — Tuesday at 7:30 p, m, with Mrs, BUI Howard and Mrs, Sam Ho­ ward. Presbyterian Circles 1 and 2—Monday at 3 p. m. with Mrs. Knox John­ stone. Circle 3—Monday at 8 p. m. with Mrs. W. C. Cooper. Methodist Circle 1—Monday at 7:30 p, m. In ladles parlor with Mrs. A. T. Grant, Miss Della Grant and Mrs. Frank F\)wler hos­ tesses. • Circle 2—Monday at 3 p. m. In ladies parlor. Circle 3—Tuesday at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Jim Kelly. MOVES TO CLAIRMONT Mrs. J. W. Zachary, who has been a resident of Cooleemee for the past forty years moved to Clalrmont on Monday of this week where she wUl make her home with her daughter, Mrs. O. H, Coulter while Mr. Coulter is In service. SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY “THE MAJOR AND THE MINOR”Ginger Rogers, Roy Mllland and Rita Johnson WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “SPRINGTIME IN THE SPRINGBetty Grabble, John Payne, Harry James and Orchestra and Carmon Miranda Mrs. Cloud Burgess Elected Teacher Mrs. George Hendricks and Mrs. OUle Stockton entertained ^ the Ladles Wesley Class in the ladles parlor of the church Monday evening. The meeting opened with devotionals d(3ve- loplng the theme, “Loyalty” led by Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. Reports! on the conference held In Char-| lotte last week wore given by Mesdames Chaffin and Stock­ ton. During the business the fol­ lowing new officers were elected: teacher, Mrs. Cloud Burgess; as­ sistant teacher, Mrs. T. N. Chaf­ fin; president, Mrs. George Hart­ man; vice-president, Mrs. Ar­ mand Daniel; secretary-treas­ urer, Mrs. P. G. Brown. Members present were Mes­ dames Stockton, Chaffin, Hen­ drix, George Hartman, P. G. Brown, J. Frank Clement, E. W. Crow, Jim Bowles, J. W. Falr- cloth, Armand Daniel, D. R. Stroud, V. E. Swalm, BiU Murph, Prentice CampbeU and Miss Ruth Boooe. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr, and Mrs. BUI McCulloh, route 4, a daughter, October 18. Mr. and Mrs. Travis York, Harmony, route 1, a daughter, October 21. Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Bowles, Cooleemee, a daughter, October 21. Mr. and Mrs. E. G, Latham of Monroe, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Latham, of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs, Francis Shore of Winston- Salem and Hiddenite, Mr, and Mrs, C. R, Hunter of Cana, Mrs, S, R. Latham of Mdcksville, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Cline of route 1 were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr .and Mrs. J. M. Latham. Henry C. Sprinkle, Chaplain, Navy Hospital, PhUadelphia, Pa. left Friday after a visit with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. CaU left Sunday for Elizabethtown to at­ tend* the funeral of Mr. Smith, father of their son-in-law, C. B. Smith. Wooten-Renegar Announcement Mr, and Mrs, Pearl Wooten of Cool Springs announce the mar­ riage of their daughter, DeEtto, to Sherman Renegar, Oct, 24, 1942 at York, S, C, The mar­ riage was performed by Judge E, Gettys Nunn, Mr, and Mrs, Renegar both received their education at Harmony high school, Mr, Renegar is the son oi Mr, and Mrs. M, O. Renegar of Har­ mony, Route 2. They will make their home at Mooresville, THANKSGIVING SPECIALS Beauty goes on duty for the duration with a new perman ent and Mayfair Beauty serv­ ices, Duart Wave ................S4,50 (2 appointments at same time $3,00 each) Shampoo and Fingerwave .................. 6l)c Please Make Your . Appointment Now. M a y f a ir B e a u ty S h o p p e Miss Jo Cooley, owner Miss Virflnlm Fink, oper. Belk-Harry Co Official SCOUT Supplies SAMSBUKY, N. C. ★ ★ ★ IN WARTIME Is h e lp in g to d o h e r share! E find her celebrating the thir- ■■ tieth birthday of Scouting, busily applying what she has learned to the war effort. Girls from seven to eigh­ teen are trained to be self-reliant, useful people—the kind needed by a nation at war or peace. These are girls who want to mature and grow to womanhood ‘ better, more equipped persons . . . for no one has to be a Scout . . . it Is by a girl's own choice that she enlists herself with this fine, service organization . . . and any girl can be a Scout! Rapidly, Girl Scouts all over the country are finding that their peace-time training fits them for the emergency demands that the war is making on all of us. They are just doing the usual things in unusual settings . . . canning, gardening, cooking, repairs at home, being use­ ful in Day Nurseries, check-girls at Relief Affairs and just generally help­ ful to the town and their country! We are proud to pay tribute to the girls of Salisbury that belong to this largest and oldest free youth movement— SCOUTING! Official Girl Scout Uniforms. j 794 Official Girl Scout Accessories Handbooks...............................65c Diary ......................................$1.00 First Aid K it ................... .$1.00 Sewing K it ...............................45c Hash L ig h t...............................98c Com pass...............................$1.50 Canteen ...............................$1.25 H atch et.................................$2.25 Knife ......................................$1.00 Chow K it...............................$1.25 Mess K it ...............................$2.85 Combs ......................................17c Compacts ...............................55c Badges, Pins, Crests & Awards for all Girl Scouts. Dress _________$4 .2 5 Hat___________$1.10 Belt ___________ 50 c Kerchief_______ 5 0 c Sox ___________ 35 c Shoes__________$4 .9 5 Official Uniforms and Accessories for B ro w n ie S c o u ts Dress _________$2 .6 0 Cap ___________ 50 c Sox ---------------- 35 c BELK-HARRY CO. GIRL SCOUT SUPPLIES ... Second Floor ilWWrtWW^V^^WWVWIWWWWW^WWWWWWWWWWWWWSrtW JWVWWWWWWWWWWWVWWW TAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1942 TO THE VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY lURKEr FOOT SINCE I AM THE ONLY DOCTOR IN MOCKSVILLE AND THE NORTHERN END OF THE COUNTY, MY TIME HAS BEEN SO TAKEN UP WITH MY PRACTICE THAT I HAVE BEEN UNABLE TO GO OUT WITH THE OTHER CANDIDATES AND MEET THE PEOPLE, CONSEQUENTLY, I AM TAKING THIS METHOD OF ASKING ALL OF MY FRI­ ENDS TO VOTE FOR ME NEXT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, FOR CORONER OF DAVIE COUNTY. DR. S. A. HARDING Special Festival Feature FAMOUS MAKE Felt Base Rugs IN 6x9 Sizt 49 Open Yonr Account Todajr and Save! No Down Payment It’s a sure-fire “sell-out” when, you see beautiful 6x9 Felt Base Rugs like these selling so low! H:uid;:ome colors, smai’t p 1 1 e r 11 s . . . tough, grime - resisting surface. Be smart—be early! CHOOSE RUGS TO FIT YOUR ROOM FROM THESE SIZES ^ x 9 6x9 9x10V2 9x15 12x15 9x12 S T f R G IIS Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell and baby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner. Mrs. Powell Miller and chil­ dren spent the week at Smith Town, Yadkin County. Miss Amelia Kennedy of Pfeif­ fer College spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Kennedy and attended the fair at Statesville. Misses Bobby Gean and Co­ leen Smitli and Helen Walker of Mocksville visited Gwendolyn Poster Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Shaw of Harmony spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mrs. C. C. Wright. Rev. and Mrs. G. D. Renegar were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Groce. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Poster and Mrs. Zelma ReavIs visited at Yadkinville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harris visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Heple, one night last week. Mrs. R. C. Poster was a visit­ or at the Sheffield Woman’s Club Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Oma Gaither. The subject was lawns and gardens. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Hutchens, October 16, a daugh­ ter, Brenda Marie. . Harley Smith, who has been working at Greensboro, spent the week end with his wife. Helen Joyner spent the week end with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar visited Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cranfiil, near Yadkinvllle Mon­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Harris, who have been living in Kan­ napolis are moving to Moores­ ville this week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul White of Kannapolis spent the week end here with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Harris and daughter, Phyllis, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. M, O Renegar. CLARKSVILLE FULTON TURRENTINE Mrs. Elva Crltz and baby of Winston-Salem spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Howard. Charlene Miller of Hanes Hanes spent Sunday with Janell Young. Mrs. Hansel Williams has gone to Virginia to be with her hus­ band who is on a defense job. Mr. and Mrs. Beaufort Owens ot High Point spent Saturday night with Mrs. Essie Prye. Mildred Frye spent Sunday evening with Rosa Lee Jones of Pork. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller and Mrs. Lonnie Young all of Hanes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Young. Mrs. Young is improving after a seri­ ous illness. Mr. and Mrs. George Howard and daughter, Elaine and Mrs. Wiley Howard spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. NORTH SHEFFIELD Mrs. J. G. Smith and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Smith. Mrs. Sallie Cartner visited Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot one day the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cartner should have the prize for rais­ ing the largest pumpkin. They have one that tips the scales at 70 lbs. Miss Ruth Richardson and Mrs. Johnnie Smith spent one day last week in Mocksville shop­ ping. Rev. Helms and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Richardson. Misses Bettie and Sylvia Helms visited Carolyn Smith Sunday. Miss Sylvia Dobson, who un­ derwent a tonsil operation at the Davis hospital, has returned to her work in Winston-Salem. Theodore Richardson was the Sunday dinner guest of his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Rich­ ardson. The Woman’s Missionary So­ ciety met Thursday night at the liome of Mrs. Tommie Lagle. Tlie next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. T. Alex­ ander. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Latham of Cana spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gaither of Route 4. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spry visited Denver Spry, who is a patient at Rowan Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Call and daughter of Salisbury spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Davis of Turren­ tine. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nance spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle of Turrentine. Rev. and Mrs. Andrews spent awhile Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Alexander. Mrs. Wade Hellard of Balti­ more, Md. spent a few days last week witli Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hellard and her two children, Ruth and Pauline. Richard Lookabill spent the week end with E. M. and Harold James of Turrentine. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hellard visited Mr. and Mrs, Joe Hel­ lard Sunday. Mary Tom Spry spent Sunday aiternoon with Sarah Hathcock of Route 4. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McCulloh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Foster of Route 3. The R. A. P. recently spilled 10,000 tons of bombs on Germany in 10 night air raids. HEMP Specific “dollars and cents” price ceilings have been estab­ lished by the OPA for various grades and qualities of soybean oil, corn oil, and peanut oil. DIVERSION The Government is urging wheat growers who are planning their production for 1943 to di­ vert as much wheat acreage as possible to crops more needed in the war program. It remains to be seen whether those Japanese invaders were as wise as the Solomons. U. S. civilian auto tires rep­ resent about one million tons of rubber.J.' \ c m m 7 0 0 ifits m ite I WILKINS DRUG CO. NOTICE! ------•------- IN COOPERATING WITH THE OFFICE OF DEFENSE TRANSPORTATION AFTER OCTOBER 24,1942, WE WILL NOT DELIVER LESS THAN 1-2 TON OF COAL OR $3 LOADS OF WOOD. Davie Brick & Coal C«. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. For Sheriff Mr. and Mrs. Felix Reavis of MocksviUe visited Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Reayis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Danner and son of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Harris Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langston and family of High Point visit­ ed his mother, Mrs. Maggie Lak­ ey, over the week end. Elizabeth Ferebee of Charlotte visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ferebee Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Reavis spent a while Sunday night with her father, J. T. Driver. A Halloween carnival will be held at the William R .Davie School, Saturday night, Oct. 31. Our relations with Chile seem to be getting more so. 124 E. 1. . L * !,T.PHONE 1931 SALISBURY, N. C. A FEW SALES MADE LAST WEEK AT TAWS WAREHOUSE L. S. BOWDEN Honest and Dependable Your Vote and Influence Appreciated. (Political Adv.) ROBERTSONS PROVEN FERTILIZERS SEE YOUR ROBERTSON AGENT IN YOUR COMMUNITY FOR YOUR FALL g FERTILIZER. WE HAVE A LARGE ® AND COMPLETE STOCK IN OUR MOCK- 1 SVILLE WAREHOUSE, PUT UP IN COT­ TON BAGS. SAM STONESTREET Mocksville, N. C. JOHNSON AND A. C. BLACKFORDSTEVENS50® ................57312 @ ..................56 170 ® ............56232 ® ................56 26 0 ............50224 ® ..................56 116 ® ............49144® .,..............56 158 0 ............48134@ , ................56 L. D. SHARPE46..............50 118 ® ................58W. ¿ii A. ARRINGTON 230 0 ................5146® . ................75 100 .50242® ..................60 b. JOHNSON68® ..................59 256 ® ................56166® ..................58 302 ® ................503900 ..................58 SMITH & R.■ 52 0 ................ .57 48 ® ................634000 ..................55 102 ® ................57GEORGE & J. H.28 ® ................56FRYE100® ................55130® ..................57 60 ® ................55320® ..................56 140 ® ................51318@ ..................55 MRS. M. SANDERS224Ib..............55 406 @ ................56W. J.HAMBY 246 .49268® ................56 OSCÄR FRY322® ..................55 126 ® ................57400® ...................50 94 ® ................M480 ...................50 244 ® ................51TERRYSHELTON4000 ................40434® ...................52 FRED WINTERS326 ® ...................50 152 0 ................573160...............50 190 @ ................56E. S. ANGEL & SON 190 ® ................55224 ® ..................56 W. ROGERS312 Ib ...............50 44 ® ................59C. D.SHARP 162 ® ................57358 ® ..................55 150 ® ................51 122 ® ..................55 R. GORDON52® ..................54 370 0 ................50B. F.BOLES 302 ® ................50206 ® ..................56 266 0 ................5062®...............55 260 .5080®...............50 T. E. CLARKELLISLAWSON440 ................55160 ..................65 68 0 ................52160 ..................55 62 0 ................51340 ..................54 126 0 ................50160® ..................51 ALVIN WHITE • 110 0 ..................50 442 0 ................50JULUSROGERSB.N. SMITH &C.282 ® ..................51 300 0 ............50H.E). & A.R. MOXLEY 330 ® ............48500...............55 296 ® ................48152...............51 200 ® ................48600 ..................50 NANCE & J.J. P.LACKEY 362 0 ................502400 , ................56 BOKEN & C.302 0 ...............55 114 ® ................542260 ..................53 390 ® ................40C. w. BECK 256 ® ................4976® ................51 250 ® ................49246 ® ................50 T.J. SHORE &B. 220 ® ,................50 232 ® ...............0 ................50122®...............50 274 .50Gi. & R. BROWN 142 0 ................49396® ...0 ..................50 I. W. INGRAM360...............50 310'0 ................50350K. G. JOHNSON3060 ,................50 iOO 0 ................50162...............50 BILL SPENCERP. F.BOYLES 36 0 ................571520-...............56 18 © ................551860 ................55 314 .4946(T;...............50 C. D. ANGIESOUTHERN & B. 456 0 ................501600 ..................55 0. BURGE4000 ..................49 400 0 ................503840 .................49 420 @ ............49R. H.LACKEY R. SHARP1120 . ................55 352 ® ................561280 ..................50 242 0 ............50G. EMERSON 204 0 .............49320® ..................50 146 0 ............48 A SALE EVERY DAY WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. s. K E Y 302 ® ..........................56 158 ® .........................50 106 ®) ..........................49 192 @ ...................... .48 F. S P R IN K L E 294 @ .........................50 114 ® ..........................48R . D . B L A C K F O R D 74 @ ..........................56242 ® .........................53 110 (0) ..........................50 J. A. G R O C E 392 ® ..........................50 100 @ ..........................49 W . O . C O R R E L L 94 ® .........................52 226 @ .........................51340 @ ..........................50 C. S. & L. D . S M IT H 362 @ ..........................50 188 ® ..........................48 334 ® ..........................49 400 @ ..........................48 376 @ ..........................48 M . C. P E G R A M 392 ® ...................... JO 328 @ ..........................50 216 ® ..........................48C A S H & J.400 ® ..........................50 202 @ ..........................50 318 ® ..........................49 196 ® ..........................49 W A G O N E R & L. 396 ® .........................51 364 ® ..........................49 224 ® ..........................49G E O R G E P O E 230 ® ..........................50 R . T IL L Y & I. 154 ® .........................50 226 ® .........................49 W IL L IE B A K E R 274 ® .........................50SH E LT O N & J. 80 (To .........................51 112 ® ..........................50 A. C. PO T T S & H. 150 (a> .........................50 B U R L Y M A B E 158 (>,< .........................59 188 ifD .........................50B R O W N & M . 70 0) ..........................55 290 i/i .........................50 150 ® .........................50 b o s s & M . 54 ® .........................55 110 № .........................52 J. W . D E N N E Y 180 ® ..........................50 F. G . C O R T N E R 284 (Til .........................50 2ae (il ..........................49 JN O . A D A M S 332 (it .........................50 S O U T H E R N A N D T A Y L O R 226 & .........................50 M . & C A SH 176 (Tu .........................55 R . L. C O B L E A N D S IM P S O N300 fti ..........................57 166 .........................52 396 ® .........................48 246 @ .........................47 A. W . Y O U N G 20 ® .........................65 58 @ ...................... iu 400 @ ...................... 49 .49.48 CALLOWAY AND ^ MOXLEY 18 ® .........................55 82 ® .........................50 120 ® ..........................50 384 <n> ..........................48 324 ® ..........................49C. COE 400 ®............................50 260 ® ..........................49E. D. HILL 310 @ ..........................49 370 ® ..........................49 398 ® ..........................49J. F. JOHNSON 38 @ ..........................50 250 @ ..........................49 154 @ ...................... 296 @ ......................B. KIRKMAN 342 ® ..........................50 480 ® ..........................49 100 ® ...................... .48H. BRYANT 176 ® ..........................50 320 @ ..........................48R. D. MOXLEY 96 @ . .....................58 284 @ ...................... .48MOODY ft COOK 310 ® ..........................50 192 ® ..........................43E. R. McKENNEY 38 ® .........................52 210 ® ..........................49 312 @ ..........................48MRS. A. M. ARRELL 14 ® ..........................53 46 ® .........................51 276 ® ..........................48FULK & M. 202 ® .........................50 354 ® ..........................49 734 ® .....................S. J. SHORE340 ® .................> 312 @ ..................... 194 ® ...................... 242 (il' ...................... 440 ® ..........................47S. B. SMITHERMAN262 ® .........................50 216 ii .........................49W. M. NELSON 172 (if .........................50LONNIE GARRETT & S. 26 ® ..........................65 142 ® ...................... 60 290 @ ..........................56 280 ® .........................56 296 @ .........................50 226 @ ..........................48 240 @ ..........................48 164 (ti) ...................... 45W. W. ROBERTS122 @ ..........................52 110 № .........................51 314 ® ..........................45SIMPSON & COBLE 100 ® ..........................59 210 (Tii ..........................50 26 ® .........................51 204 ® .........................43W. A. BOWMAN 116 ® ..........................51 192 ® ..........................4CR. SAINTSING102 ® .........................50 228 ® ..........................48LAWSON & D.236 ® ..........................50 .48 .50.50.49 .48 ALL-DAY SALE FRIDAY All George-Davis Sales Are Conducted at TAYLOR’S FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON The Sunday School liCsson ior November 1 is, “The Christian View of MarrlaRe”—Genesis i: 27, 27; ii; 18-24; Jeremiah xxix: 4-G; Matthew xix: 3-6; John ii: 1-5. Canadian soldiers in Groat Britain, and American soldiers in Ireland and Australia, are marrying local girls at sucli a rate that on some places the military authorities are impos­ ing restrictions. Homo girls are openly expressing concern. Tho TO THE VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY I AM THE REPUBLICAN CANDI­ DATE FOR SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY AND WOULD APPRECIATE THE SUP­ PORT OF ALL VOTERS IN THE COUN­ TY, REGARDLESS OF PARTY AFFILIA­ TIONS. IF ELECTED I PLEDGE MY­ SELF TO DISCHARGE THE DUTIES OF THE OFFICE OF SHERIFF CONSCIEN­ TIOUSLY, WITHOUT FEAR OR FAVOR­ ITISM. FRANK VOGLER widespread discussion of tiie sub­ ject reveals how vital and prac­ tical a problem marriage is. As a public issue it transcends in importance all questions of ra­ tioning and employment. While an individual matter, it has the broadest social significance. Tiiere are racial Implications in tlic marriage of soldiers abroad tliat may be all to the good. Cynical aphorisms abound con­ cerning the benefits of the sin­ gle estate; but God made wo­ man for man and man for wo­ man, and neither can have a full and symmetrical life, without the other. Every bachelor and old maid represents a tragic tragic failure somewhere. There was a brilliant young man, gifted socially and with literary talent of a high order, who thought he would go through life unhampered by family cares and responsibilities. As an eligible bachelor and an attractive personality, ho was in great demand at dinners and other social occasions. He was admitted to the selectest social circles. It was a rare evening when he did not have to wear a dinner coat. For years ho rode high. But gradually he ceased to be an eligible bachelor, and became a tiresome aging man with many croclicts, all unknown to him­ self. His hair grew thin; his manners brusque and his talk garrulous. In time, he becomes a seeker after the social engage­ ments that once had sought him. He never accomplished the great v/rlting of which he had once dreamed. He became a putterer anc a dilettante. Then, almost of a sudden, he awoke to the realization that was an old man, and a lonely one. He had no home to wel­ come him: he lived in a club. No children channelled his life into fresh interests. And when he died, his passing left scarcely a ripple. He had missed the prize of life. There is a somewhat corre.3- ponding story of a Washington woman who had grown old In government service. In conver­ sation with a group of fellow workers, young women who were discussing marriage, she said bitterly, “I’d marry Satan him­ self If lie were to ask me.” That cynical remark concerning mar­ riage, revealed the wisdom cf riper years which youth over­ looks. All of us know Instances of girls, belles besought, who JERUSALEM Services are held every first and third Sunday at 11 a. m. and every second and fourcii Sunday At 8 p. m. with Rev. V. II. Andrews, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a. m., F. T. Thomp­ son, supt. The Woman’s Missionary So­ ciety gave a special program on State Mission Sunday night. Elizabeth Hartley, who holds a position in Cooleemee, spent the week end with her parents. J. W. Knight, who holds a position in Baltimore, Md. spsnt the week end visiting Mrs. Lillie Miller and friends. Kellie Call, son of Marshal Call, has returned home from the U. S. Army. He has a medi­ cal discharge. Harold Hartley of the U. S. Air Corps is in Camp Stoneman, California. Mrs. Hartley is mak­ ing her home with Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Hartley. The Jerusalem Farm Woman’s Club will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Small. Mrs. Paul Barnhardt. who has boon making her home v>rith Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnhardt, has joined lier husband in Bal­ timore, Md. FOR SALE — 25 BERKSHIRE FOR SALE — USED SVNFLAME DULIN Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foster of Kingsport, Tenn., spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Foster and family. Mrs. Becky Barney and Mrs. Jim Barney and children of Cornatzer spent Sunday after­ noon with Mrs. T. F. Barney. Mrs. G. L. Foster spent sev­ eral days the past week with her mother, Mrs. Will Carter who is very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ca'jh' and Mrs. Ida McDaniel of Morgan- ton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butner of Macedonia spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones Brack Howard of Clemmons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, G. L. Foster. Charles Sheets of Winston- Salem spent awhile Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Foster. Miss Blanche Foster, George Lester Foster and Douglas Or­ rell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hendrix. Acddentul Blackout W HEN YOUR LIGHTS GO OUT—tuddenty and without apparent reason— the trouble may be inside your own home or somewhere on the outside. Most of the time you need only to replace a fuse or reset a circuit breaker to restore IF YOUR NEIGHBOR’S LIGHTS ARE ON—the trouble probably is in your own home and a fuse has blown. The most frequent cause is a frayed lamp ot applir.ncc cord. Otiicr causcs are broken plugs, defective sockcts, lamps ot appliances out of order, and overloading. Overloading means too many Inmps or appliances in use on one circuit. ’ When you have locatcd the trouble .ind remedied it, replace the blown fuse with n new one, or if your home is equipped with a circuit breaker just reset it. If your neishbor’s lights are off, too, it’s prob.ible that the trouble is somewhere on the outside. If this should be the case or if you are unable to restore service in your own home, then phone us—we will get there just as soon as we can. EVERY TRIP WE DO NOT HAVE TO MAKE CONSERVES RUBBER AND GASOLINE Be Sure to Keep an Extra Supply of Fuses on Hand DUKE POWEB СОИРАНУ turned down suitor after suitor, until no more suitors came. They, too, missed the prize f.f Mfe, often because of frivolous Eolfishnpss. Suctcssful IMarriage's Secrct All responsible-minded per­ sons are alarmed at the growing prevalence of divorce. Yet how could a marriage, hastily con­ cocted in the atmosphere of the dance hall and the tap-room. and based only on physical Im­ pulses, eventuate in a success­ ful home? There must be high principles, and mutual respect for a marriage to continue hap­ pily. • The best brains th a t' a man and woman can muster, plus a huge infusion of unself­ ishness, are needed for the es­ tablishment of a home. According to the marriage service, two persons pledge themselves to fidelity, "for bet­ ter or for worse.” Those wlio forget this second alternative fail when adversity comes. Ability to stand liard times, in undimln- Ished loyalty and affection, is the mark of one worthy of mar­ riage. For matrimony calls for the exercise of the higher, deep­ er qualities of character. It needs brains and conviction, as well as love, to achieve tiie high­ est of home life. Back of all discussion of this vital subject, lies the Christian assumption. Marriage succeeds when both parties are friends of Christ. His presence sanctifies tiie home. When two persons are both resolved to do only what will please Christ they will never have to purchase tickets to Reno. m n TIIESE W ANT ADJ 'a fo r w h a t YOB WAWT and Hampshire pigs. J. Frank Hendrix, Mocksville. 9-4-tf SEE SEARS—IF YOU CAN GET it anywhere, you can get it at Scars anil save money. Buy on our famous Easy Payment Plan. Scars, Roebuck & Co., 420 Trade St., Winston-Salem, N. C. tf. EVERYTHING — FOR THl home. Lowest Prices. Con­ venient terms. A great store in a great city. Haverty Fur. niture Co., 521 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem, N. C. tf. oil circulator. Enterprise. See Mocksville WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPIY of all kinds of blowout shoes, hot patches, patching rubber, valves and valve stems. We can repair almost any tube. Also a limited supply of tire reliners--Horn Oil Company. 10-23-2t DIAMONDS — WATCHES, JEW- elry. Silverware. No time like the present. No present like the time. Dignified credit. Mears, Jewelers, 450 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem. tf. MONEY TO LOAN—ON FARMS. Long terms. Low interest rate. Prompt servicc. Write or see Frank S. Cline, realtor, 104 N. Slain street, Salisbury, N. C. tf SAVE YOUIl TIKES — 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—117 ACRE FARM IN Davie county, including 100,- 000 feet of timber; 2 acres tobacco allotment. This is a good level farm. Cash sale. See Ralph Hanes, Yadkinville, N. C., Route 2 10-16-3tp FOR SALE — ONE 7-MONTH- old mule colt. One 3-year-old work mare, well broken. J. K. Sheek, Mocksville, telephone 68 or write box 496. 10-23-3tp FOR RENT — FURNISHED A- partment. Apply to G. G. Daniel, Mocksville, Phone 134. 1-30-ltp. FOR SALE — AT A BARGAIN. One 1931 Essex Coach, 5 good tires. Write or see Mrs. Ella Foster, Farmington, N. C. 10-30-ltp 4-S-6-7 T v a m u K S F R /s A r WILKINS DRUG CO. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed by Will VanEaton to Bernice Powell, Trustee for R. S. Powell, on the 10th day of December, 1938, which said deed of trust Is duly recorded In the office of the register of deeds for Davle County, N. C., In Book No. 28, at Page No. 174, default having been made In the payment of the In­debtedness thereby secured, and at the request of the said R. S. Powell, holder of the note secur­ing said indebtedness, the under­signed trustee will, on Monday, November 30, 1942, at the court house door of Davle County, N. C., at twelve o’clock, noon, offer at public sale, to tho highest bidder for cash, the following described real estate, to wit;Situate on Mill Street In the Town of Mocksvllle, N. C., ad­joining the lands of C. A. Cle­ment and others and described as follows:BEGINNING at corner of Lots Nos. 4 and 5 on Mill Street and running thence with the lines of Lots Nos. 4 and 5 136 feet to C. A. Clement’s line; thence with C. A. Clement’s line S. 13 deg., 35 mln. W. 124>/2 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, tho beginning, being lots Nos. 1, 2. 3 and 4 of the Brookslde Addition, according to plat thereof made by N. R. Kinney, C. E.. October 6, 1024, and duly recorded in the office of the register of deeds for Davle Coun­ty. N. C.This 27th day of October, 1942, A. D.BERNICE POWELL 10-30-5t. Trustee REWARD — STRAYED FROM my home Oct. 22. Real small male'fice dog, solid black witb brindle legs, short tail, carries ears straight up. Name “Nig­ ger.” Will pay reward for h in or information leading to re­ covery. Walter L. Call, Mocks­ ville, 10-31-ltp DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Refolarly. SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIn The Superior Court Before The Clerk In the matter of: The First National Bank of Winston-Salem, administrator D. B. N. of John Hugh Parnell, Sr., deceased —vs—Mrs. Berta Parnell, widow, Ann Parnell, J. H. Parnell, Jr., Mary Louise Elrldge and husband. Bill Elrldge, and Virginia Hughes Parnell.The heirs at law of John Hugh Parnell, Sr., deceased, namely: Mrs. Berta Parnell, widow, Ann Parnell, J. H. Parnell, Jr., Marv Louise Elrldge and husband. Bill Elrldge, and Virginia Hughes Parnell, will take notice:That an act entitled as above has been comnier,ced In the Superior Court of Davlo County to sell a certain piece of real estate located at Salisbury street, Mocksvllle, Nortii Can Ilna, to f,et assets to nay d.;; debts of tf:r said estate and :he cost of administration.And the defendp.n:s will fur­ther take notice that he, she. or they are required to appear be­fore the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County at the court­house in Davle County on the 14th day of November, 1942, and answer or de'niur to the Peti­tion of the plaintiff in said ac­tion or tho plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demand- r ed in iiic refi tion.This the 3rd day of Septem­ber, 1942. I M. K. FEEZOR I Dcp. Clerk of Superior Court o f Davie County i 10-9-4t DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOOD &COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 11» COTTON! E. PIERCE FOSTER BUYERS AND GINNERS OF COTTON Mocksville, N. C. Phone 89 Near Sanford Motor Co. “If It’s Cotton, See Foster’ Relief At Last For Your Cough Oreomulsion relieves promptly be­cause it goes right to tlie seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phleirm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in­flamed bronchial mucous mem­branes. Tell your druggist to soil you a bottle of Oreomulsion with the un­derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSIONfor Coughs, Chest Colds. Bronchirit Joliflieve MUery с Я !б б б ^^^^tlOUI0.TAW.ETS.SALV6.HO55 OROW | ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. 9 Printing 9 Lithographing 9 Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. 9 tw iJ b a tío tL b a ,l( J Ì à A ^ ! C lear, solt skin is not just a m atter o i chance. For over iiity years b ea utifu l wom en have used the fragrantly-scented PALMER'S "SKIN-SUCCESS" SOAP for a younger, softer a nd cle arer skin. A dopt superior, h ig h ly m edicated PALM ERS "SlaN-SUCCESS" SOAP . . . N O W ! You w ill di«;cover vvhy this indispensable, toilet oct-'oxsory ia different from a ll other toilet «oop«. It Is inexpensivel O n ly 25 cents. U yo ur d ealer cannot supply, send 25 cents t o t T. BROW NE DRUG CO., INC., N. Y. C. Ekpt.E^шшшзшш COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) The revival meeting was held this week at the Second Pres­ byterian church with Rov. J. E. McKenzie of Laurinburg con­ ducting the services. A program was held Sunday at the Presbyterian church by the Light Bearers. Mrs. W. F. Robinson talked to the children on “Jesus ■ Our Captain.” The Davie County Training School Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. A, G. Brovan rendered the I music. :? M éATTACK ; minis FOOT Cracki between ton... Nuutc’tWARNINGI At liie Hm tign of broken ilcin, apply inittuitiuieouily, rffectivdy-inedicttBl Mmct’t “SKIN-SUCCESS” Ointment. It Ulli ATHLETE'S FOOT fungi oacoalKll It iitlpi hej painfully, cracked, NIC, inflamed ikiiL It aia^intanM^agoaidiy ITCHING and reliev« dwIRiaTATINGpainaf ATHLEIFSFOOn Gat «package of tried and icMed PaImer’a‘‘SION-SUOCESS”OmdnaM...lodqk ByouafcnotfuUyaatisTied.your money will be rcfundetS B.T. BROWNE DRUG 0 0 , lae. 127 Water Sc, N. Y. City 25c' W H Y P A Y M O R E ? 25c PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1942 RELIEVED The huge production of soy­ beans, peanuts, cottonseed, and flaxseed this year on American farms has greatly relieved the fats and oils situation. The tire on a wheel only Vi inch out of line drags sideways 87 feet to the mile, grinding off rubber. Car owners may lose up to 50 per cent of tire mile­ age that way. SOME MONEY SAVERS MEN'S COATS $2.98 UP BOYS’ COATS $1.98 UP MEN'S PANTS $1.98 UP Men’s, Women’s and Children’s SWEATERS .................................. 39c up Big Line Overalls, Men’s and Boys’ Work and Dress Shirts BI6 STCOK RED GOOSE SHOES WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON SHOES OVERSHOES, 50 pair Galoshes, sizes 3 to 3V2—$1.25 Value...........................39c QUILT COTTON, 2V2 lbs......................55c SHEETING, 38V2 inches wide, yd...........11c OUTING, 36-inch, yd..............................18c Three Boxes Snuff 25c Salt, 5c value 3c Tablets, 5c value..............................3c Sweet Potatoes 25c peck, 95c bushel See Us For Anything You Want WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY One Sawmill, one Tractor w ith Rubber Tires, one 6-Foot Combine, four Mules, two Mares, two horse- drawn Disc Harrows, one Tractor Harrow, one 3-Disc Plow, one Cull Packer, one 2-Horse Wagon. We Are Located in the J. T. Angell Store Building and the W. L. Call Store Building BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX Call B uilding N. M ain Street Angell B uilding ELBAVILLE FORK Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege had as guests for Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garwood and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bowles and children of Radford, Va. Mesdames J. F. Burton, R. C. Ratledge and C. W. Hall spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnston of Fork. Mrs. Betty Tucker spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Dewey Poster at Reeds. Mrs. John Bailey spent the week end with Joe Bailey and Miss Eliza Bailey. Mrs. Prank Bailey of Clem­ mons visited relatives In this community Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sani Cope of Portsmouth, Va. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman. Mrs. Zimmerman is recovering from an attack of pneumonia. This community is very sorry indeed to lose our pastor, Mr. P. L. Smith. We wish him the best of luck in his new home. Mrs. Lloyd Spillman and son, Jimmie, left Monday for their home in Norfolk, Va. after spending several days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Liv­ engood. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kinder and Mrs. Lee Kinder of Har­ mony were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson. Mrs. Buster Carter spent Sat­ urday in Winston-Salem. and Mrs. Junie Beauchamp, Mr. and Mrs. Major Beauchamp of Redland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey Sunday afternoon. Charles Foster has accepted a position at Green Milling Co in Mocksville. Mrs. Maude Chaffin of Wood­ ieaf , was the week end guest of her sister, Mrs. John Parks and Mr. Parks. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden and B R O W S WAREHOUSE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Invites YOU—FOR THE BENEFIT OF YOUR POCKET BOOK — to sell the remainder of your crop with us. No reservations necessary as the bulk of crop is sold. A FEW RECENT SALES: C. J. STARNES380 Ф .....................56102 @ .....................55 STALEY & И.800 i? .....................52390 @ .....................50 MATHEWS & M.210 ® .....................59166 ® .....................55J. T. TREXLER102 # .....................60 88 № .....................56378 (ii .....................50C. W. IRELAND848 (ii) .....................51624 № .....................50 S. B. Jr. Of Winston-Salem spent J 57 292 (fi> !s6s. A. STARNES CALAHALN W. N. Anderson and Mrs. J. M. Anderson attended the fun­ eral of Mrs. Ellen Huff at East Bend Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. Page Anderson of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Powell visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ander­ son Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Minor and Mrs. George Merrill of near Fork visited at the home of T. A. Vanzant Monday night. Mrs. Emily Anderson spent one day last week at Statesville having dental work done. Sunday with Mrs. Nina Hoyle and Ralph Hoyle. Mrs. Elizabeth Hendrix and son of Mocksville were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scottie Goodman. Mrs. Annie Burton and chil­ dren, Mrs. Ralph Ratledge and daughter, Bettie Sue, and Mrs. C. W. Hall of Elbaville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sowers and son of Reedy Creek spent Sunday with Miss Annie Beck. Nell'Livengood, student nurse at Baptist Hospital, Winston- Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Livengood. Let WILKINS Be Your DRUGGIST Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 MockSTUIe 64 № ..........................62 138 № ..........................61 74 «1» ..........................59 222 & ..........................55 214 & ..........................49PROCTOR & WM. 766 & ..........................50 182 ®) ..........................52R. J. STEELMAN 554 ® ..........................50 174 i i ..........................54WHITE & GROVES 290 ® ..........................50 306 ® ..........................49JOHN KIDD 320 ..........................50GRbEN & JONES 406 ® ..........................50 O. P. JONES 178 (ii) .........................56 174 (fi> .........................54400 & .........................49 810 ® ...................... .48 HUGH VESTAL 400 @ .........................51 202 ® .........................50 CAIN & B. 168 ® .........................51 1390 ® .......................50 JOE GEORGE 400 ® .........................48 68 ® .........................48 48 ® ..........................60 BURGESS & L. 76 ® .........................55 56 ® .........................57 ARNOLD TUTTLE 28 ® .........................55 78 Iif .........................55 40 ® ..........................58 BELL & SHORE 400 ® .........................51 302 ® ...................... .49OAKLEY & M. 444 @ ..........................50 336 ® ..........................49 228 ® ..........................48S. M. JOHNSON 184 ® ..........................53 346 ® ..........................49 364 ® ...................... .48WILHELM ft WOODRUFF 514 ® .................. .80 400 ® ..........................49 OLIVER SMITH 680 ® .........................49 •364 ® ..........................48 M. Z. HOLLINGS­WORTH & CO. 784 ® ..........................49 ROY BARR & B. 294 ® .........................51 374 ® .........................52 COVINGTON & F. 400 ® .........................51 190 ® .........................59 332 ® .........................53 D. L. BRANDON 400 ® ..........................50 334 Iff .........................49 W. G. TUTTLE 354 ® .........................50 176 ® .........................49 ADAMS & S. 1920 ® .......................49 PEELE & B. 1296 @ ...................... .49 C. A. SINK 54 ® ..........................57 90 ® .........................59 CLAPP Se B. 574 @ ..........................49 W. G. SMTTH 736 ® ...................... .49SINK * M. 396 ® ..........................50W. R. ASHBURN 52 ® ..........................51 528 ® ____________ ДО 400 ® ...................... .49 BENNETT & B.834 ® .....................4940 ® .....................44 COEN & K.794 ® .....................49246 ® .....................48 R. J. BOLES256 (ii) .....................50176 ® .....................56 C. A. GORDON616 ® .....................49 DEWEY GROCE766 ® .....................49 NEWSOME & N.400 if .....................49828 ® .................48 EADES & ANGEL222. ® .....................56164 ® .....................49J. M. DAVIS502 (fii .....................50ELMER REECE ■ 666 & .....................49200 ® .....................48R. P. MARION170 ® .....................50632 ® .....................49MABE & SMITH ^1390 ® .....................49OSCAR TILLEY744 ® .....................49400 ® .....................48372 ® .....................47280 & .................. .45R. W. WILLIAMS H O ® .................................5 8220 ® .................. .49 We will give you our personal attention which is your guarantee of a Top Notch Sale. YOUR FRIENDS CLAUDE B. STRICKLAND ROBERT W. NEWSOM JOHN W. YOUNG HOB. H. FOWLER ALL DAY SALE MON. NOV. 2, AND THURS. NOV. 5 A SALE EVERY DAY TO THE VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY THIS NATION IS NOW, AND HAS BEEN SINCE DECEMBER, 1941, ENGAGED IN ONE OF THE MOST COLOSSAL STRUGGLES FOR ITS EXIST- ANCE SINCE OUR GOVERNMENT WAS FORMED MORE THAN 300 YEARS AGO. WE CANNOT WIN THIS WAR AND CARRY ON EITHER BUSINESS OR POLITICS AS USUAL. IN FACT POLITICS AS USUAL HAS BEEN THE GREATEST DRAWBACK AND HINDERANCE TO OUR WAR EFFORT THAN EVERYTHING ELSE COMBINED. THERE IS A SHORTAGE OF ALMOST EVERYTHING, ESPECIALLY GAS AND RUBBER, AND IT WILL BE ONLY A FEW WEEKS UNTIL THERE WILL BE A SHORTAGE OF EIGHTEEN YEAR OLD BOYS. REALIZING THAT THE PEOPLE OF DAVIE COUNTY ARE WORRIED, UPSET, AND NOT INCLINED TO USE THEIR TIME, TIRES AND GAS TO ATTEND POLITICAL SPEAKINGS, IN THE MIDST OF THIS ALMOST UNIVERSAL SHORTAGE, WE HAVE DEEMED IT BOTH UNREASONABLE AND UNWISE TO PUT ON AN EXHIBITION OF POLITICS AS USUAL IN DAVIE COUNTY AND, THEREFORE, HAVE REFRAINED F.ROM A SPEAKING CAM- PAIGN IN THIS ELECTION. CRITICISM OF WHAT IS GOING ON MIGHT BE MISCONSmUED, HOWEVER JUST IT MIGHT BE. WE HAVE PUCED BEFORE THE VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY A TICKET COMPOSED OF GOOD, UPRIGHT, HONORABLE, LAW- ABIDING MEN FOR ALL COUNTY AND DISTRICT OFFICES, AND APPEAL TO THE VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY TO GIVE THEM THEIR SUPPORT AT THE POLLS, NOVEMBER 3, 1942. REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE CONMIHEE OF DAVIE COUNTY (Political Advertisement) FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON The Sunday School l.csson ior Britain, and American soldiers November 1 is, “The Christian! in Ireland and Australia, are View ot Marriage”—Genesis i: marrylni; local girls at such a 27, 27; ii: 18-24; Jeremiah xxix: 4-6; Matthew xix: 3-0; John ii: 1-5. Canadian soldiers in Great rate that on some places the military authorities are impos­ ing restrictions. Home girls are openly expressing concern. The TO THE VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY I AM THE REPUBLICAN CANDI­ DATE FOR SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY AND WOULD APPRECIATE THE SUP­ PORT OF ALL VOTERS IN THE COUN- TY, REGARDLESS OF PARTY AFFILIA­ TIONS. IF ELECTED I PLEDGE MY­ SELF TO DISCHARGE THE DUTIES OF THE OFFICE OF SHERIFF CONSCIEN­ TIOUSLY, WITHOUT FEAR OR FAVOR­ ITISM. FRANK VOGLER widespread discussion of tho sub­ ject reveals how vital and prac­ tical a problem marriage Is. As a public Issue it transcends In Importance all questions of ra­ tioning and employment. While an Individual matter. It has tho broadest social significance. There are racial implications in the marriage of soldiers abroad that may be all to the good. Cynical aphorisms abound con­ cerning the benefits of the sin­ gle estate; but God made wo­ man for man and man for wo­ man, and neither can have a full and symmetrical life, without the other. Every bachelor and old maid represents a tragic tragic failure somewhere. There was a brilliant young man, gifted socially and with literary talent of a high order, who thought he would c;o through life unhampered by family cares and responsibilities. As an eligible bachelor and an attractive personality, he was In grea; demand at dinners and other social occasions. He was admitted to the selectest social circles. It was a rare evening when he did not have to wear a dinner coat. For years he rode high. But gradually he ceased to be an eligible bachelor, and became a tiresome aging man with many crochets, all unknown to him­ self. His hair grew thin; his manners brusque and his talk garrulous. In time, he becomes a seeker after the social engage­ ments that once had sought him. lie never accomplished the great writing of which he had once dreamed. He became a putterer anc. a dilettante. Then, almost of a sudden, he awoke to the realization that he was an old man, and a lonely one. He had no home to wel­ come him: he lived In a club. No children channelled his life Into fresh Interests. And when he died, his passing left scarcely a ripple. He had missed the prize of life. There Is a somewhat corre.3- pondlng story of a Washington woman who had grown old In government service. In conver­ sation with a group of fellow workers, young women who were discussing marriage, she said bitterly, “I’d marry Satan him ­ self If he were to ask me.” That cynical remark concerning mar­ riage, revealed the wisdom of riper years which youth over­ looks. All of us know instance! of girls, belles besought, who JERUSALEM Services are held every first and third Sunday at 11 a. m. and every second and fourth Sunday ¿It 8 p. m. with Rev. V. L. Andrews, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a. m., F. T. Thomp­ son, supt. The Woman’s Missionary So­ ciety gave a special program on State Mission Sunday night. Elizabeth Hartley, who holds a position In Cooleemee, spent the week end with her parents. J. W. Knight, who holds a position In Baltimore, Md. spont the week end visiting Mrs. Llllle Miller and friends. Kellie Call, son of Marshal Call, has returned home from the U. S. Army. He has a medi­ cal discharge. Harold Hartley of the U. S. Air Corps is In Camp Stoneman, California. Mrs. Hartley Is mak­ ing her home with Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hartley. The Jerusalem Farm Woman’s Club will meet Friday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Walter Small. Mrs. Paul Barnhardt, who has been making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnhardt, has Joined her husband In Bal­ timore, Md. m a THESE WAMT APJ ^S.for w h a t YOU %УЛНТ FOR SALE — 25 BERKSHIRE FOR SALE — USED SUNFLAME and Ilamiishire pigs. J. Frank Hendrix, Mocksvillc. 9-4-tf SEE SEARS—IF YOU CAN GET it anywhere, you can get it at Scars and save money. Buy on our famous Easy Payment Plan. Scars, Roebuck & Co., 420 Trade St., Winston-Salem, N. C. tf. EVERYTHING — FOR THB home. Lowest Prices. Con­ venient terms. A great store in a great city. Haverty Fur. niture Co., 521 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem, N. C. tf. oil circulator. Enterprise. See Mocksville WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPIY of all kinds of blowout shoes, hot patches, patching rubber, valves and valve stems. We can repair almost any tube. Also a limited supply of tire reiiners. — Horn Oil Company. 10-23-2t DIAMONDS — WATCHES, JEW- elry. Silverware. No time like the present. No present like the time. Dignified credit. Mears, Jewelers, 450 N. Libert; St., Winston-Salem. tf. DULIN MONEY TO LOAN—ON FARi»IS. Long terms. Low interest rate. Prompt service. Write or see Frank S. Cline, realtor, 104 N. Main street, Salisbury, N. C. tf Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foster of Kingsport, Tenn., spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Foster and family. Mrs. Becky Barney and Mrs. Jim Barney and children of Cornatzer spent Sunday after­ noon with Mrs. T. F. Barney. Mrs. G. L. Foster spent .sev­ eral days the past week with her mother, Mrs. Will Carter, who Is very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ca'-.h' and Mrs. Ida McDaniel of Morgan­ ton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. B. MlDanlel. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butner of Macedonia spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones, Brack Howard of Clemmons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs G. L. Foster. Charles Sheets of Winston- Salem spent awhile Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. j. P. Foster. Miss Blanche Foster, Georgo Lester Foster and Douglas Or­ rell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hendrix. SAVE YOLIl TIKES — ORDER your shoes C. O. D. Mail or­ ders filled promptly. Shoe Mart, »26 N. Liberty St., Wins. ton-Salem, N. C. tf. FOR SALE—117 ACRE FARM IN Davie county, including 100,- 000 feet of timber; 2 acres tobacco allotment. This is a good level farm. Cash sale. See Ralph Hanes, YadkinviUe, N. C., Route 2 10-16-3tp A cddentol Blackout ? W HEN YOUR LIGHTS GO OUT—suddenly and without apparent reason— the trouble may be inside your own home or somewhere on the outside. Most of the time you need only to replace a fuse or reset a circuit breaker to restore IF YOUR NEIGHBOR’S LIGHTS ARE ON—the trouble probably is in your' own home and a fuse has blown. The most frequent cause is a frayed lamp or applinnce cord. Other causcs are broken plups, defective sockcts, lamps or appliances out of order, and overloading. Overlcnding means too many lamps or appliances in use on one circuit. Wlicn you !ia»'c loc.nted the trouble and remedied it, replace the blown fuse with a new o:ic, or if your home is equipped witii a circuit breaker just reset it. If your ncishbor’s li'^hts arc off, too, it’s probable that the trouble is somewhere on tlie outside. If this should be the case or if you ate unable to restore service in your own home, then phone us—we will get there just as soon as wc can. EVERY TRIP JVE D O NOT HAVE TO MAKE CONSERVES RUBBER AN D GASOLINE Be Sure to Keep an Extra Supply of Fuses ou Hand DUKE POWEB COMPAHY urned down suitor after suitor, until no more suitors came They, too, missed the prize f.f Ife, often because of frivolous celflshness. .Successful Marriage’s Secret All responslble-mlnded per­ sons are alarmed at the growing prevalence of divorce. Yet how could a marriage, hastily con­ cocted In the atmosphere of the dance hall and the tap-room and based only on physical Im­ pulses, eventuate In a success­ ful home? There must be high principles, and mutual respect for a marriage to continue hap­ pily. The best brains th a t' a man and woman can muster plus a huge Infusion of unself­ ishness, are needed for the es' tabllshment of a home. According to the marriage service, two persons pledge themselves to fidelity, “for bet ter or for worse.” Those who forget this second alternative fall when adversity comes. Ability to stand hard times, in undlmln ished loyalty and affection, is tho mark of one worthy of mar rlage. For matrimony calls for the exercise of the higher, deep er qualltle.s of character. It needs brains and conviction, as well as love, to achieve the high est of home life. Back of all discussion of this vital subject, lies the Christian assumption. Marriage succeeds when both parties are friends of Christ. His pre.sence sanctifies the home. When two persons are both resolved to do only what will please Christ they will never have to purchase tickets to Reno. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed by Will VanEaton to Bernice Powell, Trustee for R. S. Powell, on the 10th day of December, 1938, which said deed of trust Is duly recorded In the office of the register of deeds for Davie County, N. C.. In Book No. 28, at Page No. 174, default having been made In the payment of the In­debtedness thereby secured, and at the request of the said R. S. Powell, holder of the rote secur­ing said Indebtedness, the under­signed trustee will, on Monday, November 30, 1942, at the court house door of Davie County, N. C., at twelve o’clock, noon, offer at public sale, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real estate, to wit;Situate on Mill Street In the Town of Mocksville, N. C., ad­joining the lands of C. A. Cle­ment and others and described as follows:BEGINNING at corner ot Lots Nos. 4 and 5 on Mill Street and running thence with the lines of Lots Nos. 4 and 5 136 feet to C. A. Clement’s line; thence with C. A. Clement’s line S. 13 deg., 35 mln. W. 1241/2 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 plat thereof made by N. R. Kinney, C. E.. October 6. 1924, and duly recorded in tho officc of the register of deeds for Davie Coun­ty. N. C.This 27th day of October. 1942, A. D.BERNICE POWELL 10-30-5t. Trustee REWARD — STRAYED FROM my home Oct. 22. Real small male fice dog, solid black with brindle legs, short tail, carries cars straight up. Name “Nig­ ger.” Will pay reward for hi«' or information leading to re­ covery. Walter L. Call, Mocks­ vUle, 10-31-ltp FOR SALE — ONE 7-MONTH- old mule colt. One 3-year-old work mare, well broken. J. K. Sheek, Mocksville, telephone 68 or write box 496. 10-23-3tp FOR RENT — FURNISHED A- partment. Apply to G. G. Daniel, Mocksville, Phone 134. 1-30-ltp. FOR SALE — AT A BARGAIN. One 1931 Essex Coach, 5 good tires. Write or see Mrs. Ella Foster, Farmington, N. C. 10-30-ltp 4 - S - 6 - 7 WILKINS DRUG CO. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Recnlkrly. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 11» SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIn The Superior Court Before The Clerk In the matter of: The First National Bank of Winston-Salem, rdmlnlstrator D. B. N. of John Hugh Parnell, Sr., deceased —vs—Mrs. Berta Parnell, widow, Ann Parnell, J. H. Parnell, Jr., Mary Louise Elrldge and husband. Bill Elrldge, and Virginia Hughes Parnell.The heirs at law of John Hugh Parnell, Sr., deceased, namely: Mrs. Berta Parnell, widow, Ann Parnell, J. H. Parnell, Jr., Marv Louise Elrldge and husband, Bill Elrldge, and Virginia Hughes Parnell, will take notice:That an act entitled as above has been comnierioed in the Superior Court of Davie County to sell a certain piece of real estate located at Salisbury street, Mocksville, Nortli Car< llna, to },et assets to nuy il.r- debts of t.*:r said estate and :Y'c cost of administration.And the defendan;s will fur­ther take notice that he, she, or they are required to appear be­fore the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County at the court­house in Davie Coynty on the 14th day of November, 1942, and answer or detnur to the Peti­tion of Ihe plaintiff In said ac­tion or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demand­ed In the Petition.This the 3rd day of Septem­ber, 3942.M. K. FEEZOR Dep. Clerk of Superior Court oC Davie County 10-9-4t COTTON! E. PIERCE FOSTERBUYERS AND GINNERS OF CO’TTON Mocksville, N. C. Phone 89 Near Sanford Motor Co. “If It ’s Cotton, See Foster*’ Relief At Last ForYour Cough Creomulsion relieves promptly be> cause It goes right to Uie seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phleirm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in­flamed bronchial mucous mem­branes. Tell your druggist to soli you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un­derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSIONfor Couehs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis JoItfUeve M U rrgb v ® * ^ ^ ^ L I Q U 10.IABIETS. SA U V B .N O SI M O M mm PRINTING CO. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses in (he Carolinas. 9 Printing 0 Lithographing % 9 Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. S iw U a JtiD fL Ь а .1 и Л А > ! C lear, soft skin is not just a m atter oi chanco. For over fifty years beautiful w om en have used the iragrantly-scentcd PALMER'S "SKIN-SUCCESS" SOAP for a younger, softer and cle arer skin. Adopt superior, h ig h ly m edicated PALM ERS "SKIN-SUCCESS'* SOAP . . . N O W ! You w ilt di^iCQver w h y this indisponsable, toilet occeM ory Is dilferen t from a ll other toilet #03p<. it is inoxponsivel O n ly 25 cents, U yo u r d ealer cannot supply, send 25 cents l o t T. BROW NE DRUG CO.. INC.. N. Y. C. D *p t.& 2 . COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) The revival meeting was held this week at the Second Pres­ byterian church with Rev. J. E. McKenzie of Laurlnburg con­ ducting the services. A program was held Sunday at the Presbyterian church by the Light Bearers. Mrs. W. F. Robinson talked to the children on “Jesus' Our Captain.” The Davie County Training School Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. A, G. Brovan rendered the music. ATTACK ; MHLETE J FOOT Ccacki between tact... Nttwc’iWARNINGI At the fint sign o( broken ikin, apply !nit«iit«neouily, eifectivdy-medkated Mmcr’« “SKIN-SUCCESS" Ointment. It Idlli ATHLETES FOOT fungi on csMKtl 1« helpt lie»l painfuUy- ciacked,iotc, inflamed lUn. ItaaathtintaHktganUiign'Cl^GtndccUcv« the nUUTATING pain olATHLEIFS to o n Gtla|»dngeo(tricdandte«cd pJmet’i “SKINiUCCBSS"Oind«i««...lodiV ByooatenocfuUyaatiseed,your money will be rcfundedi R T. BROWNE DRUG 0 0 , Idc. 127 Water Sfc, N. V. City 25c' W H Y P A Y IV IO R E '? 2 5 c PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1942 RELIEVED The huge production of soy­ beans, peanuts, cottonseed, and flaxseed this year on American farms has greatly relieved the fats and oils situation. The tire on a wheel only >/2 inch out of line drags sideways 87 feet to the mile, grinding off rubber. Car owners may lose up to 50 per cent of tire mile­ age that way. SOME MONEY SAVERS MEN'S COATS $2.98 UP BOYS'COATS $1.98 UP MEN'S PANTS $1.98 UP Men’s, Women’s and Children’s SWEATERS ................................... 39c up Big Line Overalls, Men’s and Boys’ Work and Dress Shirts BI6 STCOK RED GOOSE SHOES WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON SHOES OVERSHOES, 50 pair Galoshes, sizes 3 to 3V2—$1.25 Value ...........................39c QUILT COTTON, 2V2 lbs......................55c SHEETING, 38V2 inches wide, yd...........11c OUTING, 36-inch, yd..............................18c Three Boxes Snuff 25c Salt, 5c value 3c Tablets, 5c value...............................3c Sweet Potatoes 25c peck, 95c bushel See Us For Anything You Want WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY One Sawmill, one Tractor w ith Rubber Tires, one 6-Foot Combine, four Mules, two Mares, two horse- drawn Disc Harrows, one Tractor Harrow, one 3-Disc Plow, one C ull Packer, one 2-Horse Wagon. We Are Located in the J. T. Angell Store Building and the W. L. Call Store Building BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS ~ “YOURS FOR BARGAINS’* J. FRANK HENDRIX Call B uilding N. M ain Street Angell B uilding ELBAVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege had as guests for Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garwood and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bowles and children of Tladford, Va. Mesdames J. P. Burton, R. C. Ratledge and C. W. Hall spent Runday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnston of Pork. Mrs. Betty Tucker spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Dewey Foster at Reeds, Mrs. John Bailey spent the week end with Joe Bailey and Miss Eliza Bailey. Mrs. Frank Bailey of Clem­ mons visited relatives In this community Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cope of Portsmouth, Va. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. G, Zimmerman. Mrs. Zimmerman Is recovering from an attack of pneumonia. This community Is very sorry Indeed to lose our pastor, Mr. P. L. Smith. We wish him the best of luck In his new home. FORK vwvwwvMAmvwwvwvwuwwvvmniwbnmvvwwNAnmni CALAHALN W. N. Anderson and Mrs. J. M. Anderson attended the fun­ eral of Mrs. Ellen Huff at East Bend Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. Page Anderson of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Powell visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ander­ son Saturday night. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Minor and Mrs. George Merrill of near Fork visited at the home of T. A. Vanzant Monday night. Mrs. Emily Anderson spent one day last week at StatesvUlej having dental work done. Mrs. Lloyd Spillman and son, Jimmie, left Monday for their home in Norfolk, Va. after spending several days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Liv­ engood. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kinder and Mrs. ,Lee Kinder of Har­ mony were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson. Mrs. Buster Carter spent Sat­ urday in Winston-Salem. "mt. and Mrs. Junie Beauchamp, Mr. and Mrs. Major Beauchamp of Redland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey Sunday afternoon. Charles Foster has accepted a position at Green Milling Co, In Mocksville. Mrs. Maude Chaffin of Wood­ leaf . was the week end guest of her sister, Mrs. John Parks and Mr. Parks. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden and S, B. Jr. of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. Nina Hoyle and Ralph Hoyle. Mrs. Elizabeth Hendrix and son of Mocksville were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scottie Goodman. Mrs. Annie Burton and chil­ dren, Mrs. Ralph Ratledge and daughter, Bettie Sue, and Mrs. C. W. Hall of Elbaville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sowers and son of Reedy Creek spent Sunday with Miss Annie Beck. Nell'Livengood, student nurse at Baptist Hospital, Winston- Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Livengood. B R O W S WAREHOUSE ‘ WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Invites YOU—FOR THE BENEFIT OF YOUR POCKET BOOK — to sell the remainder of your crop with us. No reservations necessary as the bulk of crop is sold. A FEW RECENT SALES: C. J. STARNES380 iii> ..........................58 102 @ ..........................55 STALEY & H. 800 i? ..........................52 390 ii) ..........................50 MATHEWS & M. 210 ® ..........................59 166 (0) ..........................55J. T. TREXLER 102 fv ..........................60 88 № ..........................56 378 (fi ..........................50C. W. IRELAND 848 @ ..........................51 624 № ..........................50W. T. HILL ,'1 9 4 i i ..........................57 .! 292 (ii> ..........................56S. A. STARNES 64 (№ ..........................62 138 (il) ..........................61 74 @ ..........................59 222 ffii ..........................55 214 & ..........................49PROCTOR & WM. 766 ® ..........................50 182 ®) ..........................52R. J. STEELMAN 554 @ ..........................50 174 ® ..........................54WHITE & GROVES 290 @ ..........................50 306 & ..........................49JOHN KIDD 320 & ..........................50GREEN & JONES 406 @ ..........................50 Let WILKINS Be Your DRUGGIST Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 Mocksrllle O. P. JONES 178 ® .........................56 174 dii .........................54 460 .........................49 810 ®) .........................48 HUGH VESTAL 400 ® .........................51 202 ®) .........................50 CAIN & B. 168 (fi) .........................51 1390 ® .......................50 JOE GEORGE 400 ST .........................48 68 <ti> .........................48 48 @ .........................60 BURGESS & L. 76 № .........................55 56 ® .........................57 ARNOLD TUTTLE 28 & .........................55 78 Iff .........................55 40 {i> .........................58 BELL & SHORE 400 ® .........................51 302 ® ...................... .49OAKLEY & M. 444 @ .........................50 336 ® .........................49 228 ® .........................48S. iu. JOHNSON 184 @ .........................53 346 ® .........................49 364 ® .........................48WILHELM tc WOODRUFF 514 @ ...................... M 400 @ ...................... .49 OLIVER SMITH 680 @ ..........................49 ■364 @ ..........................48 M. Z. HOLLINGS­WORTH & CO. 784 ® ..........................49 ROT BARR & B. 294 ® ..........................51 374 ® ..........................52 COVINGTON & F. 400 ® ..........................51190 № ..........................59332 @ ..........................53 D. L. BRANDON 400 ® ..........................50 334 & ..........................49 W. G. TUTTLE 354 @ ..........................50 176 ® ..........................49 ADAMS & S. 1920 @ .................... PEELE & B. 1296 ® ..........................49 C. A. SINK 54 @ ...................... 90 ® ...................... CLAPP * B. 574 @ ...................... W. G. SMITH 736 ® ...................... .49SINK * M. 396 ® ..........................50W. R. ASHBVRN 52 @ ..........................51 528 ® ____________ M 400 @ ..........................48 .49 .57.59 .49 BENNETT & B. 834 ® .........................49 40 (F .........................44 COEN & K. 794 ® .........................49 246 ® .........................48 R. J. BOLES 256 ® .........................50 176 ® .........................56 C. A. GORDON 616 ® .........................49 DEWEY GROCE 766 ® .........................49 NEWSOME & N. 400 № .........................49 828 ® .................... .48 EADES & ANGEL 222- ® .........................56 164 ® .........................49J. M. DAVIS 502 ® .........................50ELMER REECE ' 666 ® .........................49 200 ® .........................48R. P. MARION 170 @ .........................50 632 ® ...................... .49MABE & SMTTH ^ 1390 @ .........................4dOSCAR TILLEY 744 ® .........................49 400 ii) .........................48 372 ® .........................47 280 ® .........................15R. W. WILLIAMS 110 & .........................S6320 ® ...................... .4# We will give you our personal attention which is your guarantee of a Top Notch Sale. YOUR FRIENDS CLAUDE B. STRICKLAND ROBERT W. NEWSOM JOHN W. YOUNG HOB. H. FOWLER ALL DAY SALE MON. NOV. 2, AND THURS. NOV. 5 A SALE EVERY DAY VWVWWVWVWWWVWVWWMHWWVMVVWWWWWWWM' TO THE VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY THIS NATION IS NOW, AND HAS BEEN SINCE DECEMBER, 1941, ENGAGED IN ONE OF THE MOST COLOSSAL STRUGGLES FOR ITS EXIST- ANCE SINCE OUR GOVERNMENT WAS FORMED MORE THAN 300 YEARS AGO. WE CANNOT WIN THIS WAR AND CARRY ON EITHER BUSINESS OR POLITICS AS USUAL. IN FACT POLITICS AS USUAL HAS BEEN THE GREATEST DRAWBACK AND HINDERANCE TO OUR WAR EFFORT THAN EVERYTHING ELSE COMBINED. THERE IS A SHORTAGE OF ALMOST EVERYTHING, ESPECIALLY GAS AND RUBBER, AND IT WILL BE ONLY A FEW WEEKS UNTIL THERE WILL BE A SHORTAGE OF EIGHTEEN YEAR OLD BOYS. REALIZING THAT THE PEOPLE OF DAVIE COUNTY ARE WORRIED, UPSET, AND NOT INCLINED TO USE THEIR TIME, TIRES AND GAS TO ATTEND POLITICAL SPEAKINGS, IN THE MIDST OF THIS ALMOST UNIVERSAL SHORTAGE, WE HAVE DEEMED IT BOTH UNREASONABLE AND UNWISE TO PUT ON AN EXHIBITION OF POLITICS AS USUAL IN DAVIE COUNTY AND, THEREFORE, HAVE REFRAINED F.ROM A SPEAKING CAM­ PAIGN IN THIS ELECTION. CRITICISM OF WHAT IS GOING ON MIGHT BE MISCONSTRUED, HOWEVER JUST IT MIGHT BE. WE HAVE PLACED BEFORE THE VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY A TICKET COMPOSED OF GOOD, UPRIGHT, HONORABLE, LAW ABIDING MEN FOR ALL COUNTY AND DISTRICT OFFICES, AND APPEAL TO THE VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY TO GIVE THEM THEIR SUPPORT AT THE POLLS, NOVEMBER 3, 1942. REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COHHinEE OF DAVIE COUNTY