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02-February-Mocksville EnterpriseI '•■Ô I VOLUME XXVI "АИ The county Newi For Bwfybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. €., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1943 “All The County News For Everybody*'NO. 20 MORE DAVIE BOYS LEAVE SOON FOR MILITARY DUTY ^ v lll Ж гь1 The,following Davie county men are scheduled to leave shortly for Induction into mili­ tary service: , Albert Noah tiodbey, Route 2; Francis Blaine Shore, Mocks- ,vllle; Wade Jones, Route 2; Roy iomas Foster, Route 3; Thom­ as Wendell Hollyfleld, Route 2; Elzle Harrison Owens, Route 3; Claude Eugene Wallace, North WUkesboro; Herman Lee John­ son, Cooleemee; James William Barnhardt, Route 3; James Clyde Rogers, Route 1; Oscar Brady Cook, Route 4; John Lewis Foole, Route 4; Curtis Stokely Haire, .Mocksville; Thomas Wil­ liam Seamon, Cooleemee; How­ ard Conrad Danner, Route 4; WUUam Hobart Hoots, Jr.,, Mocksville; William Warren Howard, Route 1, Advance; Jake Martin Reynolds, Route 2; Aaa Calloway Dlckena, Jr., Route 1; Ivan Harding Cope, Route 1, Advance; William Brady Baker, Mocksville; Albert Junior Wil Uams, Cooleemee; James Clyde Cook, Route i, Advance; Wal­ lace Bryant Sparks, Route . 3; ZMd Cloer, Jr., Route 1; Carl Graham Cope, Mocksville; Wil­ liam Clyde Jones, Route 3; Alden k Richard Ledford, Advance; James Frank Williams, Route 1, Advance; Jason Sheek, Rdute 1, Advance; Paul Oray Boger, Mocksville; Ray Franklin Jor­ dan, Cooleemee; Rufus Brady Whitley, Cooleemee; William Felix Reavls, Route. 2; Marion Cecil Woi'sham, Route 3; Foy Donald Bailey, Route 1, .Ad­ vance; Orandon Cornell Lank­ ford, Route 1, Advance; Whll- ton Henderson McCarthy, Mocksville; William Boyce Jones, Route 4; Lonnie Oene Miller, Route 2; John Lee Bowles, Route 2; Rugh Thomas Howard, Route 1, Advance; Jack Griffith, Route 1, Advance. INFANT DIES Funeral service were held Tuesday for Joseph Aaron Wil­ liams, 27 days old Infant of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Williams, of Mocksville, Route 1. The Rev. A. L. Campbell conducted the wrvlce at the Baptist church in iiandis. The child died Sunday night at Davis hospital in Statesville. Coffee Ration Ordered Cut Beginning February 8 cohsum- ers will have to stretch their one- ponud ration of coffee over six vyeeks instead of five. Stamp No. 25 of war ration book one will be good for the purchase of one pound Irom February 8 until midnight March 21. Stamp 28, valid since Jan­ uary 4, expires at midnight Feb­ ruary 7. Farmers Income Tax Bulletins Available Uncle Sam’s income tax laws will hit many farmers for the flrst timé this year. To aid farm people in filing a return on their 1M2 farm in­ come the extension service of State college has just issue war series extension bulletin No. 16 "The Parmer’s Income Tax.” Copies may be obtained without charge upon application to the Agricultural Editor, State Col­ lege, Raleigh, or from the Home Demonstration Agent’s office, or the County Agent’s office. The 16 page publication was prepared by R. E. L. Green, as­ sociate agricultural economist of the experiment station, and H. B. James, farm management specialist of the extension serv­ ice. The information in the bulle­ tin presented in question-and- answers style, deals with the usual situations that will be found in making an income tax return. Designed to clear up questions In the farmer's mind as to who must file a return, when the re­ turn must be filed,\deductlons, exemptions and others. While most of the bulletin deals with filing a federal re­ turn portion Is allotted to in­ formation on state income tax return. AVIATION CADET Harley Graves, Jr., of Mocks­ ville left last Sunday for Miami Beach, Fla., where he enters the air force as an aviation cadet. A number of other boys from this section who had previously enlisted were called up at the same time. "POINT RATIONING” BEGINS ON HARCH1 Rationing of canned and frozen fruits and vegetables and dried fruits will begin on March I. Grocery store sale of these commodities stops at midnight, February 20, to allow the grocers to stock up and prepare for “point rationing." All Must RegUter Beginning February 22 and stretching over six days, the en­ tire civilian population of the country will be registered In school houses (knd elsewhere for this new type of rationing, in a manner similar to the nation­ wide registration for sugar ra­ tioning nearly a year ago. At this registration, everyone who can show that he has war ration book number one, the coupon sheet for sugar and coffee, wlll'be entitled to receive war ration book number two, which will be used both for canned goods beginning March 1 and will also be used about a month later for meat rationing. Must Declare Cans Before getting the new ration book, however, each family will have to declare how many cans the family had on hand on Feb­ ruary 21. From this number will be subtracted five cans for every person In the family, and cou­ pons from the new book will be torn out for any cans In. excess of five per person. However, this count of cans will exclude home canned goods and certain types of non-ratloned cans such as canned olives or jellies, and al\ cans containing less than eight ounces (mostly small cans of baby food). HERE «THERE BROTHER DIES James F. Latham, 72, passed away at his home Sunday in Albany, Ga. Funeral services were held Monday. Mr. Latham was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James M. Latham of Davie county. He left here about 28 years ago for his home In O£or- gin. Survivors inchide his widow, one daughter, two sons and four brothers, John M, and T. F. of Mocksville, Route 2, W. C. of Cnna and Sam R. of Mocksville. MOCKSVILLE P. T. A. The Mocksville P. T. A. will be held Monday, Feb. 15, at 3 o’clock at the high school audi­ torium. Mrs. Bankston’s seventh grade will present a play, "Too Much Borrowing.” At the close of the meetln gan Informal tea will be held. All parents are asked to note the change In the hour and come on time. CHAIRMEN Miss Florence Mackle, co- chairman of the woman’s di­ vision for the sale of war bonds and stamps, has announced that Mrs. Cllnard LeOrand and Miss Ruth Bboe will serve as chair­ men for Mocksville. STUDY COURSE The Presbyterian auxiliary held Its study course for foreign missions Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings this week at the church hut. Mrs. R. B. Sanford is foreign mission sec­ retary for the auxiliary. THIRD LOWEST According to state School Facts, Davie county ranks third from the lowest In the state in cost of transportation and other auxiliary agencies per pupil in average dally attendance in 1940-41, latest figures available. Davie paid $3.44 per pupil in comparison with her neighbor­ ing counties; Rowan, $5.10; Ire­ dell, $7.47; Davidson, $7.’i7; Yad­ kin, $5.41 and Forsyth, $2.79. PRICE CLERK Mrs. Harley Sofley of Mocks­ ville has been appointed price clerk in the local office of the Davie rationing board, it Is an­ nounced by Paul Blackwelder, chairman. TURN IN BOOKS There Is a large number of sugar books that belong to se lectees who have entered serv­ ice and have not been turned In to the local rationing board. It Is stated. The board has re­ viewed the draft list and fami­ lies having these books are asked to,mall or bring them to the local rationing officè at once. SUGAR STAMP Sugar stamp No. 11 is good for three pounds from February 1 to March 15. COFFEE STAMP Coffee stamp No. 28 is good from January 4 to February 7. WEATHER Davie barely missed a disas­ trous sleet storm last Wednes­ day night when sleet was fol­ lowed by rain and warmer weather Thursday which melted the Ice without much damage. More westerly counties suffered a breakdown of communications and other dauw |t. Russia Wins Battie Of Staiingrad; Huge Pacific Figlit Looms Newspapers In Wartime Newspapers of this size can have but little, If any, profit motive in ‘wartimes such as these. They operate largely to do their part to help win the war. Their wartime aid Is In tWo ways: 1. Help promote gov­ ernmental programs In the community. 2. Keep people Informed of war develop­ ments, particularly . t h 0 s e which affect their dally lives. An example of community promotion of a governmental program Is seen In the page ad on War Bonds In this week’s paper. It Is necessary that people be reminded over and over to buy bonds and stamps because It Is a con­ tinuous job to do two things; help finance the war and help control Infiatlon. It Is Impos­ sible to overstress this phase of the war because on Us suc­ cess rests our whole economic system. Significantly, Davie county folk know the Importance of protecting our future by buy­ ing bonds and stamps. THE BOND QUOTA FOR THIS COUNTY HAS BEEN MET OR SURPASSED EACH MONTH SINCE THE CAMPAIGN BE­ GAN. All praise to those In­ dividuals and Institutions that have rolled up their sleeves and worked to sell bonds with­ out any thought of pay or per­ sonal time taken, particularly to Knox Johnstone, county chairman, and S. M. Call of the Bank of Davie; members and officials of the union in Cooleemee; officials of the Er­ win mills and the bank in Cooleemee; various postmas­ ters in the county; faculties and officials of the various schools; members of the American Legion and the throng of individual buyers. Praise, too, to those patriotic local merchants whose names you see In this week’s page ad on bonds. They are selling something more important than an ordinary commodity; maintenance of a self-respect­ ing future where every man can live as he chooses and not be told what he can and can­ not do. In other words, they are fighting on the home front to help win the war. Bonds or stamps may be bought at your nearest post- office, bank or the Mocksville Building and Loan office. Re­ tail stores or the Princess theatre has stamps or will take your order for bonds. You can buy bonds and stamps by mall or your rural mall carrier will take care of your orders. RICH WILL LEAVES PROPERTY TO CHARITY AND RELATIVES After making several charit­ able bequests, Thomas W. Rich, who died last week in Florida, left the residue of his estate to relatives, according to the will which was filed for probate thi^ week in the office of S. H. Chaf­ fin, clerk of Davie superior court, by the executor, Wachovia Bank and Trust company. Mr. Rich bequeathed $500 each to the three white and three colored churches of Mocksville; Methodist, Baptist and Presby­ terian. In a codicil to the will dated October 16, 1940, he gave Rich’s Park of 45 acres to the town of Mocksville, as well as $500 to the Salvation Army in Winston-Salem and six and three-quarter acres of land ad­ joining the park to Richard Brenegar. The Rich home on North Main street here was bequeathed to a nephew, Richard Brenegar, as well as the furniture, house­ hold goods, two diamond necktie pins and automobile. Two step-daughters, M ay Kelly and Anna Haines, were bequeathed $1,000 each, and $500 went to Henon T. Breoe- gar. Death prior to Mr, Rich re­ verted the money to the es­ tate. A diamond ring was given to a sister, Louie Williamson, now deceased, which In turn went to a nephew, Edwin Hern­ don Williamson. The residue of the estate was divided as follows:, Three-sevenths to a sister, Mrs. Bessie Brenegar. One-seventh to nephews, Ed­ win and Richard Brenegar. One-thlrty-fifth to a niece, Audrey Brenegar. One-seventh to a sister, Louie Williamson, and at her death to be divided between a nephew and niece, EdWIn Williamson and Chineta Williamson Rice. One-thlrty-flfth each to Ed­ win Wlllamson, Mrs. Rice and another nephew, Cephas Chris­ tian, Jr. The original will was dated October 10, 1928. EXPRESS THANKS Members of the N. F. A. ex­ press their thanks to J. C. San­ ford and J. K. Sheek for their recent gift of $25 worth of tools to the vocational agricultural shop. It Is stated by J. M. Mur- free, teacher. AIRPLANE MECHANIC Pvt. Edgar Chaffin of Mocks­ ville has graduated at the school for airplane mechanics at Gulf­ port Field, Miss. . Russia announces that the battle of Stalingrad is over. The selge began last August 26 and in the late fall Hitler said he would take the city. Now his "intuition” has turned into his bitterest cup of woe because Russia says she has done the following; exterminated a German army of 330,000 men; captured 24 German generals, Including a field marshal, and more than 2,500 officers; seized a moun­ tain of equipment. Since January 10 the RuMlane have gotten the follow­ ing booty from the entrapp^ Nasle: 750 planes, 1,500 tanks, 6,700 guns, 1,462 trench mortars, 8,135 machine guns, 90,000 rifles, 61,102 trucks, 7,369 motorcycles 408 tractors, haulage tractors and catpillar trucks, 320 radio stations, three armored trains, 56 locomotives, 1,125 freight cars, 235 stores of ammunition. NEW BATTLE IN SOLOMONS The U. S. navy announces what may be the biggest sea-air battle yet is now raging in the Solomons where the Japs are trying for the seventh time to retake this area. The navy says both sides have suffered losses but that to reveal the details now would “endanger the success of fu­ ture operations In this area.” CHANGES IN THE DRAFT The war manpower commission announces some changes in draft deferment, effective April, which will force more men in non-essential jobs into war work or the armed forces. Men in 29 non-essential occupations, ranging from bartenders to gardeners and waiters, even though they have five or six children, must find war-important jobs by spring or face induction. Men 18 to 38, physically fit, in 36 kinds of businesses, ranging from curtain makers to to­ bacco vendors, face the same situation as those above. Chairman McNutt of the commission said this was only the beginning; that by the end of the year 10 out of every 14 able-bodied men between 18 and 38 would be in the armed forces. Selective service boards were instructed to begin re­ considering the status of the newly designated “nonde- ferrables” on April 1. Those registered with the U. S. em­ ployment service for war-important jobs will have until May 1 to find them. In effect the new order means elimi­ nation of the classification of 3-A. , • . ) CHURCHILL IN TURKEY Churchill went to Turkey from Casablanca and Lon­ don reports that he and the president of that country have reached a “full agreement on all points discussed.” Re­ garded as a diplomatic defeat for Hitler, observers discuss three possibilities of the conference which included British military leaders; agreement to use Turkish territory as a springboard for a second front in the Balkans, Turkish permission for the United Nations to pass a supply line to the Soviets through the Dardanelles or Turkish entry into the war. PRESIDENT BACK HOME Shortly after the White House announcement of the President’s stop-over in Liberia on his way home from the Casablanca conferences, an official communique from Rio De Janeiro disclosed that the President had also stopped in Natal for a conference with President Vargas of Brazil. The visit to Liberia was made to pay respects to President! Edwin Barclay, to review a large detachment of American Negro troops, and to inspect the large firestone rubber plantation. The conference at |7atal brought together the presidents of the two largest American Republics, the United States and Brazil. The President arrived back in Washington last Sunday night. Although, according to White House Secretary Early, the story of the Casablanca Conferences ia complete, “so far as it can be told at ^he present time,” subsequeni chapters undoubtedly wllV be written as events unfold, Secretary of State Hull tol|j reporters that even the State on page four) il PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1943 Casualty in Tunisia Battle Despite the bombs of Nazi planes these British engineers set about repairing a bridge and ford vital to Allied trans­ portation near MedJez-el-Bab. The enemy had dynamited both in retreating and tried, with bombs and shellis, to pre­ vent their being repaired again. But the men, stripped to work in the river, stopped only to carry out their cas­ ualties, such as the man pic­ tured here who had been hit by a bomb fragment. CHESTNUT GROVE CLARKSVILLE Mrs. Broadus Eaton, who has been ill, is Improving. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sherrill of Kannapolis spent the weekend with tlieir parents. Willie Mae Bracken s0ent Sunday afternoon with Verlle Boger. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beck and family, B. W. Rollins and daugh­ ter, Emmie, were guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beck. Carolyn Eaton spent Saturday night with her aunt. Miss Lela Moore. Miss Dora Bowles spent a while Saturday night with Pansy and Verna Evans. Miss Nannie Wood Is slowly Improving. B. W. Rollins spent a few rtays last week with his daugh­ ter, Mrs. Robert Furches, and Mr. Furches. David Gregory, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Gregory, who Is ill. Is improving. Paul Jones and T. C. Reavls have sick cows. Norman Clement of Raleigh spent Saturday at the home of Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Mrs. Maggie Langston is visit­ ing her son in High Point. Miss Hallle Marie and Betty Shelton spent Sunday with Mar­ garet and Nell Langston. Misses Faye Harris, Frances and Ada Adklnson, Elizabeth Graves and Thelma and Nell Driver visited Mrs, F. E. Danner Sunday. Mrs. M. W. Harris and Mrs. R. L. Harris visited Mrs. O. E. Driver and Mrs. G. L. Graves Sunday. Pvt. H. D. Harris of Durham visited Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Harris Sunday. Roy Beck of the U. S. Navy is visiting home folks. Emrey Gough and family of East Bend moved into the com­ munity last week. . ..Ina Mae and Travis Driver visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dobbie Lowery during the week end, BURLEY The recent order allocating purchases of the 1942 Burley to­ bacco crop has been amended to permit dealers to resell at auc­ tion any tobacco purchased on such markets not later than January 15, LIBERTY urn ON THE RUN—American pur­suit pilots at field "somewhei-o in Chma” streak for their P-40’s as air mid sirens signal ap­proach of Jap planes.' NEW CAREER—Expansion war production at Brown Instru nient division of Minncapolis- Honeyweil Regulator Company, Philadelphia, has opened carccrs for women in new field—labora­tory research. Mis, Marie Ritch­ie, one o£ the woMicn boinj;, trained by Brnwn, is shown r testing pen of flow meter, (Wide World) BRRRR—New England wintertime mdustry gets into full swing as abnormally cold tcmtMHatuics miivo icc-cuttmg suiiedule ahead by almost a month. Ice *own hero is 14 inches thick’and is cut into bloclis weighing 40# pounds apioce preparatory to being floated down canal to ice litusR for stori^Re. • . . • ■ Mr. and Mrs, Paul . Carter visited the latter’s parents, Mr and Mrs, Deal, of Woodleaf Sunday, Mr.s, Carter’s brother will leave In a few days for the army. L. D. Kimmer Is slowly Im­ proving. O. H. Tutterow returned home Saturday from the Baptist hos­ pital, Winston-Salem, where he was treated for an Infected foot. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lookabill and children of Rowan, Mrs. R S. Millér visited Mr. and Mrs L. D. Klmnier Sunday. Thomas Safley, Lester Veach Tobble Harris, Mr. and Mrs Tommie Taylor and children and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kim­ mer visited Mr, and Mrs. G. H, Tutterow Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Dunn visited Mrs, Tobble Harris Sunday. The Baraca class of Liberty church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Call Sunday for their service. Mr. Call, who is confined to his bed with a broken leg. Is improving. James Daniel is confined to his room with an infected foot. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey of Mooresvllle were weekend guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bailey. Former Yadkin Woman Passes Funeral services for Mrs. Betty Reynolds Cook, 63, of Roberts street, Winston-Salem, Route 3, were held Sunday afternoon at the home of a daughter, Mrs. C. R. Myers, 424 East Devon­ shire street. The Rev. Ed Rob­ erts and Bishop John Cranflll ofTlciated and interment was mado In Woodland cemetery. Mrs. Cook, wife of I. T. Cook, died at her home Saturday morning after a three-week ill­ ness. She was a native of Yad­ kin county and spent most of her life here before going to Winston-Salem 28 years ago. She was an active member of Beth­ lehem Church of the Living God. She was married to Mr. Cook 46 years ago. Survivors Include the husband; two sons, D. R. Cook of Raleigh and J. F. Cook of Winston-Sa­ lem; five daughters, Mrs. E. R. Elliott of Julian and Mrs. A. O. Gordon, Mrs. C. R. Myers, Mrs. J. G. Williams and Mrs. H. H. Morefield of Winston-Salem; 10 grandchildren; five brothers, Joe, Bill and Robert Reynolds, all of Yadkin county; Alonzo Reynolds of Mocksville and May- lan Reynolds of Winston-Sa­ lem; three sisters, Mrs. J. J. Wooten of Harmony and Mrs. George Hanellne and Mrs. Oscar Taylor of Cana. Picture Circular Issued On Gardens A new publication showing in pictures the step-by step pro­ cedure in preparing and growing a garden has just been Issued by the Extension Service of N. C. State College, Prepared by Lewis P. Wataon, the publication is designed to impress the gardner with the importance of proper prepara­ tion of the seed bed, the correct placement of fertilizing materials the proper handling of seed and plants, and the necessity of good care in cultivating the plants during their growth, A free copy of this booklet may be obtained by writing to the Agricultural Editor, State College, Raleigh, and asking for Extension Circular No, 261, “A Garden Guide", The Illustrated guide shows how a garden should be handled from the time the ground Is brok­ en to the time the vegetables are harvested. The mehtods des­ cribed, according to Watson, are those which have been tried and found satisfactory under normal LEATHERNECK SOUVENIRS turn, a portion Is also alloted to Information on the State In­ come tax ‘return. Robert S. McNeill Is spending this week attending federal court In Durham. These mementos of the Jap­ anese defeat In the Solomons Include a silk flag, knee mor­ tar, Jap currency and coins, a propaganda booklet, cig­ arettes, matches, a beer label, split-toed shoes, sailor’s hat band, Jap marine’s hat, a post card, a piece of shrapnel and a baseball. CORNATZER Mrs. s. L. Foster will enter the Baptist hospital Thursday to undergo an operation. Miss Gertrude Hendrix and Mrs. Clarence Walls spent the past weekend with Mrs. L. S. Potts. Mrs. Walter Jones is confined to her room, Mr, and Mrs, Lepard Foster and Miss Hazel Foster of Dulin visited Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Frye Sunday, There will be preaching Sat­ urday night at Cornatzer Bap­ tist church at 7:30 p. m., by the pastor, the Rev. J. H. Groce. Miss Eva Potts spent Sunday with Miss Gertrude Hendrix. Miss Geraldine Ratledge spent the weekend with Mrs. Mary Lois Williams. Mrs. Elmo Foster spent a while Tuesday afternoon with Mrs, Worth Potts. Lark Garney had a stroke of paralysis Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts visited Mr, and Mrs. George Graves Sunday. conditions. Forty-seven of the step-by- step pictures are contained in the 20-page circular, which has an attractive cover page of tom­ atoes in color. Bulletin Issued On Income Taxes Uncle Sam’s income tax laws will hit many farmers for the first time this year. To aid growers In filling a return on their 1942 farm In­ come,the Extension Service of N C. State College, has just issued War Series Extension Bulletin No. 16, "The Farmer’s Income Tax”. Copies may be obtained with­ out charge upon application to th<; Agricultural Editor, State College, Raleigh, or from the county agent's office. The 16-page publication was prepared by R. E. L. Greene, associate agricultural economist of the Experiment Station, and H. B. James, farm management specialist of the Extension Ser­ vice. The Information In the bulletin presented In questlon-and-ans- wer style, deals with the usual situation that will be found In making an Income tax return. Designed to clear up questions In the farmer’s mind as to who must file a return, when the re­ turn must be filed, deductions, exemptions, and others, the pub­ lication clears up many of the doubts which have arisen con­ cerning the tax on the 1942 in­ come While most of tlie bulletin deals with filing a Federal re- f/mtlonellu IinlUcVoeut.Hw/ft I Bmtemr, М»4чНЫнЫ» iшп4 Qiher тш§шш1пшё | s w e e t a n d low .«*; f o r l i f e o n > l b e - f |f o ^ c a l f s L l n e Nothing like firlendljr low* heeli for getting around at (op ipoedl . V . Nothing like Life-Stride’i ipaik c# “fashion-fVeih” ityling to make them flattering, feminine! Ye«, nothing Ilk« Ufa-Stride lowhMlera for jwur caiual way of dretnng up. DAVIS X-RAY SHOE FITTINa Main Floor it FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! Our FaiHoua 2.95In STIAieHT-riUSIIAS Reduced to $ 2 6 5 For one week—.nnd one week only—you have the wonderful oppoi'luiiily to buy your famous MISS SWANK SLIPS at a .'¡aving’or .SOc on each slip! It’s our “Anti-Wriggle” Slip with the Slraight-Plus-Blas con.struction that wont let the slip ride up, twist or bunch! PerCect tit! Complete comfort! Lace-trimmed or tailored- -wearable, washable fabrics, 32 to 44; 31’,'. to 371,2 . Tea-rose, while. Buy NOW—quantities are limited! BAVIS l,INGEriIE ¡¡'loor no seam STOCKINGS —for active legs —’for excellent service —for sheer beauty These are the leg-flattering beauties you’ll be see­ ing more and more of because they give that love­ ly smooth look to your legs. Made of sheer, high- twist rayon they cling sinoothly . . . without stretching or bagging. . . . You’ll like them for every hour of the day, every day in the year. In three exquisite spring colors : Sun-Gay, Sky-Glow, Star-Joy, MVBHOsiaY Кмп J'laor Winston-Salem, N. C. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, IMS THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Last Rites CANA Cotton Negligee American soldiers with bared heads, and a color guard stand outside a church in Leopoldville, Belgian , ConEo. They have Rnthcred to attend the luiieral of the first Amerl- can nurse to die in service on the African continent, Lieut. Gertrude Edwin. IJAMES X ROADS Mrs. Dent Ijames had a quilt­ ing party Monday afternoon. Jane and Catherine Glascock visited Mrs. Emma Brown and family Sunday afternoon. Pfc. John White, U. S. M. C. has notified hi.s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White, that he is safe and well,, but did not .say where he was. He sailed for foreign service in December. Asbury Beck, U. S. Army was the recent guest ol his sister, Mrs. Avery Lanier and Mrs. J. B. Gobble. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and Amos visited Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Glascock Saturday night. Mrs. B. F. White spent a few days last week at her farm near Rocky Springs. J. G. Glascock and Catherine visited Mrs. J. E. Owings of Mocksville one afternoon last week. Mrs. Owings is recovering from a recent illness. Mrs. G. M. Dennis and Mrs. Dent Ijames visited Mesdames L. R. and Frank Tutterow Sun­ day afternoon. Jane Glascock was the dinner guest of Catherine Glascock Sunday. • Mrs. Felix Gobble and sons spent last week in- Hanes with Mrs. OtLs Gobble and family. CENTER The W. S. C. S. had its reg­ ular meeting Sunday at the church. The president, Mrs. W. M. Seaford, presided. Plans were made for a quilting Thursday at Mrs. Seaford’s home. The money from the quilt will go to the parsonage. Members present at the meeting were Mesdames W. M. Seaford, W. F. Ferebee, W. N. Anderson, William Ander­ son, C. A. McAllister and J. B. Walker. Mrs. Lowery Passes Sunday Mrs. Mary Tennyson Black- well Iiowery, 90, mother of Dr. J. R. Lowery, who operate.? the I.owery hospital, died ut the hospital at 12:4,5 a. m., Sunday. She had resided In the hospital for ten year.s and her final Ill­ ness had lasted over a period ot .■several months. Mrs. Lowery was the daughter of Robert and Emily Blackwell of Davie county and was the widow of D. L. Lowery, promi­ nent Davie county farmer and merchant, who died several years ago. She was born in Davie county July 12, 1853, and attended school at Mock.sville and later at Lenoir at what was a fore­ runner of the old Davenport college. She made her home in Davie for her entire life un­ til she came here to the Lowery hospital some years ago. She was a Methodist and held membership at the Salem church in Davie county, where funeral services were held Mon­ day. Burial was in the church­ yard. Surviving, in addition to Dr. Lowery, artf another son, R. T. Lowery, Statesville, Route, and a daughter, Mrs. W. M. Beard, of Winston-Salem. There are also several grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. FRUIT A cooperative order of fruit and nut trees Is being placed by Franklin county farmers through the county agent's of­ fice again this year. BEDS Favorable weather has enabled about 75 percent of Wilson county farmers to get their to­ bacco plant beds started, re­ ports J. G. Tomlinson, assitant farm agent. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ' FOUR CORNERS Ml.ss Viola Lowery of Kanna­ polis Is visiting her si.ster, Mrs. G. L. Baity. Ml', find Mrs. L. S. Shelton ancl family visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D, Richie and .Staff Sgt, and Mrs. Robert Richie and son of Louisiana Sunday night. They will leave for home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and son of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Burgess and daughter, Doris, and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and son, Billy, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Baity Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls and Miss Fleeta Baity of Wln- ston-Salem visited friends here during the week end. Miss. Cornelia Shelton spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie. Miss Vashtl Furchess spent the week end in Farmington. ELBAVILLE Anoirher Phase o f A ir W a rfa re Tralnlnf At the Marine Corps basu at New River, N. 0., are barrage balloon ■qaadroM equipped to perform valu­able war Mrvlee at any area to which they may be aMrimed. Ballooni will oontlmw «• Important Implements In air warfan and United Statei Ma­rian are prepared to taenitate their uefahMH to the atmoit when bal- looBi ar« needed. Sapervlilni the training of Marine Corpt bamce bal­loon nnlti It Colonel Bernncd I. Smith, V8MC, designer of the naval leaplane N04 wMeh ipanned the At> lanllo in 191». Mrs. George Russell and Mrs, Odell Cline visited Mrs. R. Pat­ terson Thursday. Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman is a patient in the Baptist Hosp­ ital, Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Brown of Washington, D. C. have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman. Mrs, Richard Myers spent Fri­ day in Lexington. Sgt. James C. Teague and Mrs, Teague of Texas recently visited his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. R Patterson. John Bailey of Ft. Bragg spent the week end with his family Mr. and Mrs. Layton Aumand of High Point spent Sunday with her father and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall All- mond and children of Thomas- viiie were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Betty Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and Bobby visited Mrs. T. J. Ellis Sunday. They traveled by wagon and mules. Mrs. Ralph Ratledge visited Mrs. .T. J. Ellis Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Tucker and daughter, Connie Faye, and Mrs. Betty Tucker visited Mrs. C. W. Hall Sunday night. Mrs. J. F, Burton and cl^lldren wore Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burton. SHORTAGE Craven county dairymen are facing an acute shortage of hay, along with Increases In the prices of commercial dairy feeds, reports R. M. Williams, assist­ ant farm agent. STAMPS A recent check-up showed that every boy in the Jamesville 4-H Club in Martin county is buying war stamps regularly, reports John I. Eagles, assistant farm agent. The Cana Home Demonstra­ tion Club met with Mrs. J. M. Eaton. The president, Mrs. J. Q. Ferebee presided and gave the ■'.evotlonal. Officers for the new y'.ar were elected as follows: i’re.sldent, Mrs. J. G. Ferebee; Vice-President, Mrs. Guy Coll­ ette; Secretary, Mrs. E. F. Etch- Isbon; Tresasurer, Mrs. J. M. tSnton. , Miss Florence Mackie gave an int5r.r,etlng discussion on"point rationing”. The' meeting was closed with the club collect. Mrs. Eaton assisted by Mrs. Paul Eaton served refreshments to Mrs. Guy Collette, Mrs. H. M. Collette, Mrs. J. B. Cain, Mrs. Henry Howard, Mrs. D. M. Pope, Mrs. J. G. Ferebee, Mrs. E. F. Etchison and Miss Florence Mackie. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Pope and family' visited her parents, Mr and Mrs. Gaston White of Win­ ston-Salem Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard had as their week end guests Misses Evelyn and Priscilla How­ ard of Elkin, Miss Minnie Lee Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson and son, Benny of Center. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette and family visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards of Clarksville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain had as their week end guests. Miss Mabel Cain of W. C. U. N. C., Mrs. Mlnehardt Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blackman and daughter, Susan, of Winston- Salem. BETHEL Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brooks of Rowan vi.sited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Poole Sunday . C. S. Summers, who has been taking treatments at Davis Hos­ pital,Statesville, returned home Sunday. Miss Minnie Sain is spending this week' with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr. Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Howard of Elm City are visiting Mr. How­ ard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Howard. Misses Kathleen and Marie Poplin visited Misses Ruby and Eleanor Morrison Sunday. Misses Helen Sparks and Clara Sain spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Foster spent Sunday with relatives at Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Carter. BUY WAR BOND, STAMPS BARGAINS! Plenty Plant Bed Canvas 100 yd. cloth with eyeseach .....................................$5.50 60-yd. bolts, SVzC yd; bolt $3.10 ae'/a-in. Sheeting, yd ............lie3G-in. Outing ...........................18cPast Color Print ....................19cCoats for M en................$3.98 upCoats for Boys................$1.98 up Plenty Men’s Work Shirts 98c up Dress Shirts for Men ....$1,39 up Men’s Hanes Union Suits,iirst quality .....................Sl.lOBlankets, part wool,double ...........................$2,98 upOranges, per box ................$3.50Oranges, peck ........................59c Salt, 100 lbs............................$1.20 50-lb. Block Salt ....................G5c5c Puck Salt .............................3o We have been getting in some large shipments of Slioes and sample line of Notions of most of all kinds. It will pav you to see us. Plenty Overshoes for Men. All sizes. Columbia’« Loretta Yonng Btylca a lovely negligee of crisp, pale blue cotton printed with little white riowera. The little puffed Bleeves, ruffieH nnd beading give a quaint, iiid-fnHhioned effect., FULTON Bragg visited his sister, Mrs. Snl- lie Allen, Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Craver at Fork Sunday, George Young of Kanes was a vU'itor iiere Montlay. M1.SS Sue Brown and Lettle can Foster spent Sunday in Greensboro with Ml.ss Sarah Foster. BROILERS More Harnett county farm­ ers are going : into the broiler bushiess because of the good market nfiorded by nearby Fort EraMB, «ays T. D. 0 ’Qulnn, ,aaist- ant farm agent. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Turner of Winston-Snlera were weekend guests of the Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hendrix of Fork, Mrs. Raymond Miller and Norman and Aubrey Miller and Flake Smith all of Hanes, and Mrs. John Lanier visited Mrs. N. F. Young Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Feezor of Badin were visitors here Thurs­ day. Mrs. Sam Frye, Mildred and Mary Rose Frye spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Olin Barn­ hardt. Bertie Mae Lanier spent Sat­ urday night with Janell Young. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frye and children and Mrs. Essie Frye spent Saturday in Mocks­ ville on buslnes. Mrs. Annie Hege and Mrs. Bes­ sie Livengood spent Sunday with Miss Mollie Frye. Pvt. Thomas Stewart of Fort BRING US YOUR POULTRY WE BUY EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK HEAVY HENS, LB. LEGHORNS, LB. ROOSTERS, LB. 2 4 c 2 0 c 12c M OCKSVILLE PO U LTRY CO. Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C. If “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX Call Building Angell Building WANTED ONE INCH POPLAR BOARDS --A PPLY - CAROLINA PANEL COMPANY LEXINGTON, N. С SEE MR. HARSRAVES PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5,1943 THE MOCIGVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAOE ................................................. Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 92.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.60 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Seconc Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 Gardens And Hie War January 1043 finds us planting gardens, not only with our feelings of pleasurable enteri)rlse, and the satis­ faction of eating home grown vegetables, but the duty and the necessity of providing eatables to the nation in time of war. With millions out of production, and farm . machinery limited, we shell find it difficult to provide lor our soldiers, our allies, and for home consumption Every garden this year will, be a victory Garden indeed Every home in America, with available garden spot, can become a soldier in the production army. Growth A Necessity It would be foolish for a child to lament the fac of growth, and pray and labor to remain in a state oi childhood. The natural longing of every normal person is to grow into the stature of an adult human being. Dwarfs and very fat people are exhibited in side shows. Yet many of us lament social growth. We spend a lot of time pining over the past, and calling out for the good old days. The old days cannot come back, and they would be sadly out of place in the world of today. There are some essential qualities of life, and some principles of human conduct, ^ ic h belong to the eternal, but their inodes of expreMion change; they have to change to fit (themselves to larger human need. We are not fighting to bring back any old days; the new generation is fighting Vor the kind of garments which will fit the social body now laking shapes. Many old customs, many social and eco­ nomic practices, will pess, tnd they should pass. The fworld is not going down, but going up—and on. It will not get worse, but better. Those who survive in it will have to adapt themselves to the new, because, in the nature of things, the new cannot adapt itself to the past. This is 1043. COOLEEMEE RED CROSS PRODUCTION ROOM RECEIVES MORE GARMENTS The Red Cross production rooiji In Cooleemee has com­ pleted and turned Into head­ quarters 50 pairs of children's overalls and have received an­ other shipment of 74 pairs of overalls to be completed by March 1. It Is urgent that all women who can sew and are willing to devote a few hours a week to Red Cross work help with this work. The hours of the sewing room are from 2 to S p. m. and 7 to 0 p. m, on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The nutrition classes being sponsored by the Red Croas, with the cooperation of OCO, will probably begin the third week in February. The classes are limited to 20 members so those desiring to take this course should register early to assure being in the class. A committee of women from tlje Woman’s club is receiving the applica­ tions for the class. Those desir- iuig to take the course are re­ quested to get in touch with Mrs. M. ,H. Ridenhour, Mrs. Charles L. Isley, Mrs. Charles Bohnson, Mrs. Jeff Davis or Mrs. Mabel Head. The nutrition course will be of great value to all home makers since it will stress the »ise of rationed foods and teach how to use the more plentiful products. Canning and garden­ ing helps will also be given. It is the object of this course to aid the housewives 1« learning to feed the family the most nu­ tritious foods and at the least possible cost. The exact dates and tíme for these classes will be announced later so register now to be as­ sured of getting in the class. Sure this meat shortage la real, you can actually see it in the Dorse flesh. Local Sewing Room Ready Mrs. J. W. Davis has been named general chairman of the Red Cross production room for Mocksville. Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Miss Martha Call, Mrs. Z. N. Anderson and Mrs. C. H. Tom­ linson will work with Mrs. Davis. Members of this committee have met and have the sewing room In readiness for work. The room Is located in the Harding fHUng station on the square and will be open for work on Tuesday and Thursday afternoon and evenings of each week. The hours for opening and closing will be announced later. All pa­ triotic women of Mocksville are urged to come to the sewing room and help in this work. Cooleemee Man Wins his Wings After almost a year of aviation instruction involving ground school and flight training, Gil­ bert Carl Mays of Cooleemee completed the flnal stages of schooling and has been commis­ sioned an ensign In the naval reserve, it was announced last week at the naval air station, Jacksonville, Fla. The 21-year-old flier was pre­ sented his navy "wings" and commission by Capt. J. D. Price, commandant of the Jacksonville naval air station at brief grad­ uation ceremonie.s. Mays completed elimination training at the navai air station in Atlanta, Oa„ last May and was then sent to Jacksonville for advanced flight Instruction. The young officer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Carl Mays, 14 Joyner street, Coolee­ mee. He attended Cooleemee High school and Lees-McRae college and is a member of Phi Theta Kappa fraternity. A JOKE A DAY Needs Groceries "I am willing,” shouted the candidate, bringing his fist down on the table, "to trust the peo pie." "My," whispered a little man In the audience to his neighbor. "I wish he’d open a grocery store here." BATTERIES Sfjmy ClECTRlCtTY TO THC SHOCKTHDOB? LEnERS TO THE EDITOR January 3, 1943. Dear Mr. McQuage; I thought I would have had an opportunity before now to write telling where I am. All I can tell Is that I am on a South Sea island In the Pacific. How­ ever, I am permitted to state that we were In New Zealand. found New Zealand a beauti­ ful country and the people were very nice to us. There we, like the boys in England, learned to enjoy the tea time of the Eng­ lish. Also the money used there was in pounds and shillings. New Zealand has two islands known there as the North Island and the South Island. The South Island has more severe winters and is more mountainous than the North Island. We camped on the North Island near Auck­ land. The population of New Zea­ land is mostly English, however, there are quite a number of the natives of New Zealand there, known as the Maori race. They have several customs which are similar to the American Indian, such as gods, war clouds and strange dances. I was only in New Zealand a short time so I did not learn as much as I would have liked to about the place. After all, we are here to win a war and return home as quickly as pos­ sible. To do this we over In the lines must depend on you back R. C. Gregory Is Prisoner of Japanese Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Gregory received a message from the war department, Washington, on Tuesday, February 2, stating that their oldest son, R. C., Jr., was a prisoner of the Japanese government in the Philippine Islands. He enlisted In the army March 17, 1941, and sailed for the Philippines In September of that year. The last letter re­ ceived from him by his parents was about two months later. In May, 1942, they were notified by the war department that his name would be carried on the army rolls as missing until fur­ ther information could be ob­ tained. He Is 19 years old and has been missing following the flnal surrender of the Philip­ pines on May 7, 1942. The vocational agriculture de­ partment of the Davie county training school is sponsoring a stamp and bond sale in the school. It will end April 1 and the goal is $3,000. J. M. Mur- free is chairman. Comfortable "Are your children doing all they can for you to make you comfortable?" a doctor Inquired of one of his seriously 111 pa­ tients. "Yes, they’re keeping up my Insurance," was the reply. Tm Much A Frenchman was relating his experience In studying the Kng< llsh language. He said: "When 1 first discovered that If I was quick, I was fast; that If 1 was tied, I was fast; If I spent too freely, 1 was fast; and that not to eat was to fast, I was discouraged. But when I came across the sentence, ‘The first one won one-dollar prize,’ 1 gave up trying." Comparison "You hammer nails like light­ ning." "You mean I’m a fast work­ er?" "No; you never strike twice In the same place." home for materials to keep us behind the gun. I was very glad to read in you rpaper of the splendid cooperation of the peo­ ple from Davie county in the scrap drive you had some time ago and of the buying of bonds. All this helps. Best wishes and Happy New Year. A Friend, Cpl. Robert C. Evans, Anti-Tank Co., 14Sth Inf., A. P. O. No. 37, Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. Not Long! Employer; "How long would you stay with me if I could not pay you?" Employe; "As long as you’d keep me if I couldn’t run the power plant." Worried Look Officious young foreman; "Get out of the way, boy I" Experienced workman; “Go on with that Juvenile stuff! I knew you when you were nothing but a worried look on your father’s face.’’ COOLEEMEE ) Фиг5 to Carpy ф|у. Gale, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wofford, re­ turned home Sunday from Gas­ tonia where she has been under treatment at a hospital for the past year. W. R. Benson of Charlotte spent the past weekend here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House. Mrs. Fred Murphy and chil­ dren of Mocksville spent the past weekend here with friends. Mrs. E. B. Melton and Mrs. Lois Copley of Salisbury were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. James Scott. . Mrs. Jack Athey and daugh­ ter, Gene, of Salisbury, spent the weekend visiting at the home of Mrs. Athey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Jordan on Main street. Mrs. Alice Jordan Is spending this week in Salisbury with her son, Baxter, and Mrs. Jordan. The Rev. G. L. Royster, C. N. Spry and G. H. Spry, Jr., spent last Thursday in Greensboro at­ tending a Baptist Sunday school convention. Mrs. Claud Logan of Burling­ ton spent the weekend visiting her sister, Mrs. J. E. Ellenburg. Mr. and Mrs. Clarencc Grant and children of Mocksville, Route 4, were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Grant’s par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Tiller. Miss Lois Mllholen, who is a student at Draughn’s Business college, Winston-Salem, spent the weekend here with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Mll­ holen, on Davie street. Christopher, small son of Mr. and Mrs. tom Tiller, was badly burned Monday when a cup of coffee turned over on him. He was taken to the Lowery hos­ pital in Salisbury for treatment. Mrs. Kenneth Hoover has re- MOBB ABOVT WAR NEWS Department has not yet learned ail the details on what was said about the political situation in North Africa. ^ LEND-LEASE Testifying before the House Foreign Affairs Committee, Lend-Lease Administrator Stettinius reaffirmed the Lend- Lease Principle—“the principle of total cooperation among Nations in the waging of war”—as the only one on which a war of alliance can successfully be waged. The question, he said, is not whether we should continue to send sup­ plies to our alliée, but why have we not sent more. Lend- Lease supplies to China, for example, are getting through in pitifully small amounts in terms of what China needs, not nearly all that we should have liked to have supplied. “Lend-Lease,” Mr. Stettinius said, “is not a loan of money. Nor has it ever been an act of charity. ITie Lend- Lease program of providing goods and services to Nations resisting the Axis aggressors was undertaken for the de­ fense of this Country and has been carried out in the in­ terests of the people of the United States.” The cumulative value of United States Lend-Lease aid from March 11,1941, (date of its inception) to December 31, 1042, was 98,2SS. 000,000—79 percent of this for goods, 21 percent for services^ And about .90 percent of the goods—valued at almoet $6, 000,000,000—has been shipped. One of the greatest achievements of Lend-Lease has been its help to making the British Isles an Impregnable base for offensive operations. A large part of the North African campaign was launched from Britain and so wete the campaigns in the Middle East, Italian Africa, Syria, Madagascar. A few facts on reciprocal Lend-Lease—The United Kingdom from May to November supplied United States forces in the United Kingdom with material (other than construction materials) which would have taken 1,200, ООО ship tons if shipped from this country. Australia and New Zealand, tmder reciprocal Lend-Lease, are supplying practically all of the food consumed by American armed forces in the South Pacific Area, including more than 100, 000,000 pounds of food, and are providing camps, airfields, repair depots, and numerous other items; the British ^avy furnished two-thirds of the warships which convojred the expedition to North Africa; also for North Africa, the British supplied such substantial quantities of military equipment as four 1,000-bed field hospitals, 168 Spitfires, 600 ambulances, artillery, airfield runways, bombs, a m ^ munition. Since the inception of the Soviet aid program in October 1941, the United States has transfered to the Soviet Union supplies, including food, costipg morethan 111,250,000,000. Lend-Lease food shipments to Russia from now on are expected to exceed by a considerable margin Lend-Lease food shipments to all other parts of the world combined, Including shipments to the United Kingdom. NORTH AFRICAN DRIVE In the conferences recently held in North Africa- the Casablanca conference and the military conferencev at General Eisenhour’s headquarters—the highest military authorities of the United States and Oreat Britain con­ ferred on strategy for the Mediterranean theatre, setting the stage for a final offensive against all axis forces re­ maining in Africa. That the Axis expects a gigantic AlUed push is evident from the alarms soimded by the Axie-con- trolled radio. FARM LABOR To Agriculture Secretary Wickard has been given the unifled responsibility of supplying labor for war produc­ tion on farms. A war manpower commission directhre has brought together in the agriculture department №e responsibility for recruiting and placing farm labor, th e ^ determination of needs and areas of supply, the transpor­ tation of farm workers to shortage areas, and the deter­ mination of war-essential crops. The commission will continue to control over-all manpower policies and stand­ ards, including those affecting agriculture, and to deter­ mine selective service standards applying to agriculture, and will continue to be responsible for “review and ap­ praisal of the agriclture labor program.” In a joint press conference Mr. McNutt aind Mr. Wick­ ard said unless 3,500,000 persons are placed on farms by the time the seasonal peak is reached this summer, agri­ culture in general faces a breakdown. In December, 1942, 8,900,000 persons were engaged in farming. But if produc­ tion goals are to be met this year, this figure must be in­ creased to more than 12,000,000. Pointing out that during the past two years agricul­ ture lost an average of 1,500,000 workers a year, Mr. Wick­ ard said the agriculture department fleld agencies might arrange for the closing of schools during weeks when there was a critical farm labor shortage. He stressed the a need for farm families to leave subsistence farms fo r^ farms where full production can be obtained, emphasiz­ ing that the reduction in tiié number required for selec­ tive service deferment did not mean that the standards of production for war goals had been reduced likewise. turned home from the Rowan Memorial hospital in Salisbury where she was under treatment aeveial days last week. David Sigmon, who Is located with the U. S. navy In Norfolk, Va„ spent a few days here this week, with his parent*. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE <N. C.) ENTERPBISE PAGE» P a ^à o h o U - Q J a J p ì ^ O lo rld a Faye Holton, grand­ daughter of Mrs. B. F. Holton, of Mocksville, and neice of Mrs. Ernest Froste and Paul Holton, died Sunday at a Winston-Sa­ lem hospital of spinal menin­ gitis of the contagious type. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noble D. Holton of Clemmons and a native of Davie county. J. A. Daniel has received word that his daughter, Mrs. H. H. Bennett, who had a serious op­ eration Saturday in Baltimore, Md., is in a aatisfactory condi- ilon. Mrs. Daniel is in Balti­ more with her daughter. W. L. Jones left Tuesday for Baleigh to attend a conference ot North Carolina R. E. A. su> perlntehdents. He wUl be away days. ^ № C. W. Young returned Fri­ day from the fifth annual con* ferente for veterinarians held at N. 0. State college, Raleigh, last ' week. Lieut. Richard B. Yates came In Saturday from Camp Bark­ ley, Texas. He visited his mother, Mrs. 0. N. Christian, until Tues­ day when he left for Camp Robinson, Ark., where he will now be stationed. Pfc. C. Frank Stroud, Jr., will leave today for Atlanta, Oa., where he Is stationed at the «rmy air base. He has had a ten day furlough with' his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank Stroud. Miss Margaret Blackwood, R. N., who has been In New Guinea, is now a patient in a general hospital In Australia recuperat­ ing from malaria. ^ Pvt. Charles R. Crenshaw has Щ меп transferred from Las Vegas, Nev., to Santa Ana, Calif. Mesdames J. W. and Phillip ' Everhardt spent Thursday In Salisbury on business. Mrs. Carl Sherrill and daugh­ ter, Margaret, of Mt. Vila spent Monday with her mother, Mrs, Maggie Miller, and Miss Willie Miller. Mrs. John Horn fell Thursday at her home on Route 2, Mocks­ vllle, and broke her hip. She is à patient at the City Memorial hospital in Winston-Salem. Rachel Grant ot Route 4 spent the weekend with Marion Horn.I Miss Ruby Walker, R. N. A., was graduated last week from Charity hospital, New Orleans, La„ in anesthesia. Miss Walker arrived home Thursday night to spend two weeks with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker. • Mrs. Leslie Daniel spent last weekend In Collettesvllle with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Warren. Mrs. W. W. West Is Club Hostess Mrs. W. W. West was hostess to the Friendly Book club at her home on Mocksvllle, Route a. Following an exchange of b^oks the group decided to do­ nate a quilt made in 1042 to the Red Cross. At tea time the hostess, as­ sisted by Miss Elolse Ward served refreshments to Mesdames Har­ mon McMahan, John Harding, L. L. Miller, Lou Ward, Kate Lakey, Oscar Allen and Misses Joy Tatum and Phoeba Eaton. Andersons Have ^ Dinner for Guests Dr, and Mrs. R. P, Anderson entertained at dinner last Fri­ day evening honoring their house guests, Mr. and Mrs, Leo Anderson, and son, Bobby, of Durham and North Wilkesboro, Other guests Included the Rev. and Mrs. A, L, Aycock and. the Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Wright. Miss Greene Is Wedded To Joseph F. Ferebee In a ceremony characterized by beauty and charm Miss Leone Oreene and Joseph Starrette Ferebee, chief specialist. United States navy, were wedded Sun­ day afternoon at 8 o’clock at the First Evangelical and Re­ formed church in Charlotte. Dr. Shuford Peeler, pastor of the church officiated. Before the ceremony Mrs. Mary McFariand, organist, play­ ed "Serenade" by Schubert, and Liebestraum” by Liszt. David Kelly sang 'I Love Thee,” by Grieg, and "Because" by D’Har- delot. The "Bridal Chorus” from Lohengrin was played for the processional and Mendelssohn’s march for the recessional. Dur­ ing the service "Consolation” by Mendelssohn was played. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Cpl. Robert P. Orene. The bridegroom had as his best man Moses Bridges, Jr of Catawba college, Salisbury. Miss Iris Smith of Catawba college and Lexington was maid of honor. Leonard and K. S, Oreene, brothers of the bride, were ushers. The bride wore a gown of white duchess satin, with sweet­ heart neck, outlined in seed pearls, fitted bodice, panneled front, fashioned on princess lines with leg-o-n\utton sleeves finished with Calia lily points over the wrists. The long full skirt ended in a train and the two tiered veil of imported il­ lusion trimmed In French lace was worn with a coronet of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white hybrid orchids, narcissi, and baby’s breath showered with white satin ribbon. The maid of honor wore an orchid-colored gown with fitted taffeta bodice and full net skirt and shoulder length veil fast­ ened to her hair with pearls. She carried an arm bouquet of American Beauty roses. Mrs. Oreene, mother of the bride, wore an ice blue suit with frilled chiffon blouse, black hat trimmed in blue feathers and black accessories. Her flowers were a shoulder bouquet of gar­ denias, Mrs. Ferebee, mother of bride­ groom, wore a black crepe dress trimmed In white, black hat and black accessories. Her flowers were gardenias. Reception roUows A charming and Informal re­ ception given by Mrs. Shuford Peeler, and Mrs. R. A. Robinson at the Peeler home on East Tiade street followed the wed­ ding. The living room, where the hostesses and bridal party re­ ceived, was arranged with white flowers and greenery. The din­ ing room table was covered with a white cloth and graced with a three-tlered wedding cake and bowls of white sweet peas and narcissi and sliver cande­ labra holding white tapers. Mtss Elizabeth Taylor poured tea. Others receiving assisting in serving refreshments were Miss Mary Tallent, Miss Kath­ leen Ferguson, Miss Betty Clapp and Mrs. A. A. Ledbetter, Later the couple left for the United States naval training station at Farragut, Idaho, where the bridegroom Is sta­ tioned permanently. For travel­ ing the bride wore a salute blue velveteen dress trimmed In Irish lace and rhinestone clips, black hat trimmed in Fuchsia feath­ ers, Her accessories were black and her flowers white orchids. Bride and Bridegroom The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K, S, Greene of Charlotte. She was graduated from Cetnral High school and afterwards attended Catawba colege at Salisbury. She is a pretty and talented young girl and admired by a wide circle Harding-Jones Announcement The following announcements have been received; Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Jones announce the marriage of their daughter, JuA lta Frances, to Cpl, John Charles Harding on Wednesday, the sixth of January, at Albu­ querque, New Mexico. Corporal Harding Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Harding of Mocksvllle, Route 2. He is a graduate of the Mocksville High school and Mars Hill college. Prior to being inducted into the army March 5, 1942, he was em­ ployed at the R. J. Reynolds company in Winston-Salem. At present Corporal Hatdtog is sta­ tioned with the 180th Big. Rep. Co. at San Bernando, Calif. CIRCLES ANNOUNCED Baptist Circle 1 and 2—Monday at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. W. H. Dodd. Business Woman’s circle— Monday at 8 o’clock with Miss Irene Horn. Junior Music Club Meets at Morris Home The Junior Music club had Its monthly meeting at the home of Jane Hayden and Dorothy Mor­ ris with Mabel and Betsy Short, joint hostesses. During the evening Dorothy and Jane Hayden Morris and Muriel Moore played piano solos. The prize for the best perform­ ance was won by Muriel Moore. After the musical program games were enjoyed. Prizes were won by Jane Hayden Mor­ ris and Colene Smith. Refreshments were served to Bobby Jean and Colene Smith, Muriel Moore, Jane Hayden and Dorothy Morris, Mabel and Betsy Short, Miss Annie Male Benton and Mesdames S. S. Short and E. C. Morris. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mocksvllle Circuit Rev. P. A. Wright, pastor. Bethel, 7:30 p. m. Dulins, 11:30. Communion service will be held. Methodist circle 1—Monday at 8 p. m., in ladies parlor with Miss Os­ sie Allison, Mrs. Cllnard Le- Grand and Mrs. J. C. Wellman hostesses. Circle 2—Monday at 3 p. m, in ladies parlor with Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Mrs. George Hart­ man hostesses. Circle 3—Tuesday at 8 o’clock with Mrs. Armand Daniel. Presbyterian Circle 3—Monday at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Hugh Sanford. Jerusalem Farm Club With Mrs. Guy Hathcock The Jerusalem Farm Women’s club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Guy Hath­ cock, New officers elected in­ clude: President, Mrs, J, A, Miller, Jr,; vice president, Mrs, Henry Shoaf; secretary, Mrs, J, D, Hodges; treasurer, Mrs, F. T. Tliompson; demonstration com­ mittee chairman, Mrs. Sid Smith; assistant, Mrs. F. T, Thompson; program committee, Mrs. Charlie Legans, Mrs. J. D. Hodges, Mrs. Walter Small; membership committee, Mrs. B. W. Singleton, Mrs. Leo Humph­ reys, Mrs. Henry Shoaf; public­ ity conunlttae, Mrs. O. H. Hart­ ley. Miss Mackle, home demonstra­ tion agent, gave a helpful talk on '”1110 Home Front Plans for Action,” and "Defense Activi­ ties.” The hostess served re- freshmento to Mesdames J. A. Miller, Jr., Leo Humphreys, Sid Smith, O. H. Hartley, J. D. Hodges, P. T. Thompson, B, W. Singleton, Miss Mackie, Mrs. George Apperson and tWo visi­ tors, Mrs. Taylor Call and Mrs. Margaret Williams. of friends. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ferebee of Cana. He was graduated from Mocksvllle High school and from Catawba college in 1942, and was outstanding In all col­ lege activities, president of the senior class, member of the Men's Monogram club, in "Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities,” assistant in his­ tory and Bible, member of the basketball and baseball teams for four years, He won the Ay­ cock medal in athletics and the Whltener medal for character, scholarship and leadership. He Is nov/ chief specialist in thé the United States physical fit­ ness program, stationed at Far- ragut, Idaho. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mts. J. B, Ferebee of Mocksvllle, Mrs. N. W. Jackson, Mrs. E. C Leonard, and Mrs. B. S. Lam­ beth of Thomasville, Mrs. O. 0 Newton of Betmettsville, S. C., and Miss Iris Smith of Lexing­ ton. Davie Circuit Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor. Center, 11:30 a, m, ' Salem, 3 p, m, Harding, 7 p: m. Bapttot Rev E. W. Turner, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship, 11 a. m. Theme, "The Victories of Faith.” B. T. U„ 6:30 p. m. Evening worship, 7:30 p. m., followed by church conference. Wednesday, 7 p, m„ prayer meeting. Nutrition Classes Will Start Soon Mrs, Leslie Daniel,' Davie county nutrition chairman for the Red Cross, has announced that all home economics teach­ ers in the white and colored schools of the county are being certified to teach nutrition classes throughout the county. These classes will deal with war­ time menus, the use of substi­ tutes for rationed foods and im­ proving health standards. The nutrition class will begin in Mocksvllle March 2 and any­ one interested In Joining the class is asked to register at Miss Mackie’s office before the last week hi February, Miss Lot­ tie Bell Spratt Hairston will be­ gin nutrition classes for colored women the third week hi Feb­ ruary. Davie 4*H Club Plans Mobilization Week■ - ■(.•' ’rhe 372 4-H club members In Davie county will observe Na­ tional 4-H Mobilization Week February 6-14 during which time they will plan their part in the nation’s 1943 food production program. Spurred on by a message from President Roosevelt, the club members will pledge themselves in their 4-H projects to produce more meat, milk, eggs and war­ time crops. One of the main objectives of the mobilization program is to organize to help meet local farm labor shortages. This objective will be achieved through extra work on the part of the club members. Also by taking into their clubs, city youths and helping to train such as will be willing to work on farms the coming summer. Another phase Is a determined drive to enlarge the present en­ rollment by asking all farm boys and girls .10 to 21 years of age to join in their effort. In addition to production projects, club members will be asked to make plans for enlarg­ ing activities in fire prevention nutrilous meal planning, flrst aid and home nursing, care of farm machinery, and other war­ time activities. For AU Kinds of Job Prtaittaii -(M l Tb« I Rationing Plan Allows 5 Cans Per Person Washington—Every person in the United States may posses without penalty a total of five cans of fruit and vegetables when rationing of those goods begins. The penalty for having more than five cans of vegetables or fruit (not counting home canned goods or cans containing less than eight ounces each) will be the loss of an 8-polnt stamp for each excess can when new ra­ tioning books ere issued in three or four weeks. For families, the quota of al­ lowance cans and the penalty will be applied as a unit. Thus, a family of live will be allowed 2B cans. Xf It had 30, the penalty would be flve coups for the whole family and could be taken either out of one book of the family, or perhaps spread out over all flve books. Each person will have his own book, even babies. In applying the penalty, OPA said It would make no distinc­ tion because of either size or contents of the can on hand In any family larger, because of the difficulty of' getting every household to itemize its pantry. However, when the rationed sale of canned fruits and vegetables starts, different values will be assigned cans as to both size and contents. The new ratoin books will be passed out to the public in about three weeks at schools and thousands of other registration places. To get a book all a per­ son will have to do is to show (but not turn in) his number one ration book, which contains sugar and coffee stamps. Before the clerk hands out the new book, he will tear out one B-polnt coupon for each can over the five per person limit. Persons who have an unusually large stock of cans could theoretically lose, by this process, half their rations, since the 8-point stamps represent half of the point val­ ues in the book. Other stamps, none of which will be taken out for penalties, will be In denomi­ nations of 5, 2 and 1 points. Under the rationing system each can will have a value in points. For Instance, a can of peas might be worth 10 points and could be obtained by turn- CHILD’S PERT JUMPER Moves Pastorate The Rev, W,i C, Cooper, above, has accepted the pas­ torate of the'Armstrong Pres­ byterian church in Gastonia. He has resigned the pastorate of the local Presbyterian church effective February 18, where he has been for nearly seven years. taig In two 5-polnt stamps. The prhiolpal exception from the can limit will be, small cans of baby food, since many of them fall under the eight-ounce exemption, Cooleemee Contributes $205.30 for Polio Mrs, S, A. Carnes, Cooleemee chairman of the infantile pa« ralysis fund, wishes to thank the citizens of Cooleemee for their cooperation in making the drive a success. Through their cooperation $205.30 was contrlb uted to the Davie county fund. Half of this amount will re­ main here and half will be sent to the national foundation. BUT WAR BOND, STAMPS Lowery Hospital Damaged By Fire Salisbury — Fire, orlginatinc- from an undetermined cause, did approximately $10,0Q0 dam­ age to the Lowery hospital Tuesday shortly after noon. The 22 or more patients, none of whom was critically ill, were removed speedily and withouir harm. Dr; J. R. Lowery, proprietor, said the hospital would agaki be operating by nightfall hi tlM adjacent Mayfair courto apast- ment which he has under leaM. The patients were removed ittm the hospital to the apartment by an overhead connecting cor­ ridor and tenants were movMl oat Qoerlng Is Mid to be a d<v» fiend, while Bltler is Just » fiend, period. Princess Theatren u n n in m ’Thursday - IMday "TAUUI OP MANHATTAN»Wltti Henry Fond* and Ginger Roieri Saturday "BAD MEN o r THE With Charles Starrett Monday - Tuesday Gary Cooper, Barbara Stanwyck In "THE BALL OF flRE*’ Make one trip to town do double duty. See a movto Where It Is permissible to use your automobile for family or personal necessity drivuig, U it involves no additional usie of gasoline alonjs the route r may stop on and attomi non-essential duties or pleasures, such as going to the beauty shop, Movnss, vlslthig friends of members of your family who are ill. Drop in at the Princess The­atre for good shows. Seeing them will keep you In better condition for work. Pattern «105 may be ordered only in children’ slezs 2, 4, 6 and a. Size 6, jumper, requires yard 54 inch ; blouse, % yard 35 inch. Send sixteen cents in coins for this Marian Martin Pattern. Write plainly size, name, ad­ dress and style number. Send orders to ’rhe.Enterpris» Pattern Department, 383 West 18th Btartet, New York, N. Y. To Our Gas Curtomers PETROLEUM DIRECTIVE 62 AS AMENDED JANUARY 19, 1943, READS AS FOLLOWS: Commencing February 1, 1943, no person shall, directly or indirectly, grant or accept or participate in the granting or accepting of credit in connection with the sale of any pe­ troleum product by or through any Rietail O utlet: PROVIDED (I) ’That nothing in this paragraph shall be demeed to apply to the sale of any petroleum product: (a) To the United States, any state, territory of the United States, or any political subdivision of the foregoing, or the District of Columbia, . for its exclusive use: (b) For use in motor boats used for commercial purposes, or (c) For use in motor vehicles displaying "T” ra­ tion stickers ,and (II) That nothing in this paragraph shall be deemed to prohibit the use or distribution of coupon or scrip books when sold for cash. It is with much regret that we hereby notify our many credit customers, who buy only for cars, of our full co-operation in carrying out this order. It is made for NATIONAL DE­ FENSE. Let’s all apply it willingly. Kurfees and Ward Horn Oil Company Sinclair Service Station Sanford MotoLConiiMiijL PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1943 Prepara for Landing U. s. MARINES CHECK their weapons and review au­ tomatic rifle lessons aboard transport taking them to the Solomon Islands, How well these Leathernecks knew their studies is now known through­ out the world. BETTER PASTURE fOR LIVESTOCK We all realize that pasture Is the cheapest feed for our live­ stock because they do their own harvesting. This is true now inore than ever since labor is scarce on the farm and may be more so In the months to come. All farmers can start now and prepare land for pasture. A farmer should. select two plots of land near the barn that are already fenced If possible. One plot should be disced and seed­ ed 'to rye grass and lespedeza for early spring and summer grazing. The rye grass It seeded in February will furnish spleii' did spring grazing and the les­ pedeza will furnish grazing after the rye grass dies down in June and July. The second plot should be .disced very lightly and seeded to a permanent pasture mbcture for permanent pasture. Under no circumstances should the land be heavy disced or plowed. a much better chance to survive on well packed land than on loosely plowed or disced land. This plot should be treated with 1 to l '/2 tons of lime and 500 pounds of 20% phosphate per acre.-Then a mixture of 6 pounds of blue grass, 12 pounds of orchard grass, 5 pounds of dallas grass, 5 pounds of red top grass, and 2 pounds of white dutch clover should be seeded per acre in February. The grass seed should be cov­ ered only very lightly by the use of a weeder or by draging a pine brush over the land. If at all possible the land seeded to the above should be mulched with stable manure, rotten straw, or other such materials. This will act as a mulch 'and hold moisture for the small plants as well as furnish needed organic matter. It Is much bet­ ter to use your supply of ma­ nure on new seeded pasture to Insure against the lost of the expensive grass seed than to use it on row crops. The new seeded permanent pasture should not be grazed The small grass plants will have until it has secured a good A Dutiful Jacket IS A GOOD WAR­ TIME INVESTMENT! A reliable buy . , . one th a t you can be su re will pay dividends . . . is a handsom e, y et d u tifu l jacket. It serves its purpose fo r precious lounging m om ents . . . is ideal fo r w ardening . . . is prescribed fo r going to and fro m th e fa c to ry ! FABRSCS... from $3.95 CAPESKINS from $9.95 Trexler Bros. & Yost S alisbury’s S tore F o r Men growth, preferably not at all until the fall and then very lightly. Tlie flrst plot will an- •swer for your grazing this sum­ mer if you will seed one acre for each mature cow. The farmer with enough acreage of permanent pasture established should supply earl; spring grazing with rye grass small grains seeded or a com­ bination of these. A large num­ ber of permanent pastures arc greatly reduced In amount ol summer grazing because cow! are turned on them too earU In the spring. The grass plant: should be allowed to obtain a: much as two inches In helEhl before grazing starts. The grasi plants grow on food procUicsc by the leaf surface from the soli and air and the smaller tli'. leaf surface the slower the plan; grows. Large pastures should be cll vided and the animals alter­ nated from one to anoth»: which Increase the grazing ca­ pacity of the entire area. Our present permanent pas­ tures should be top-dressed wltl stable manure, phosphate anc lime unless the lime has bser applied within the past twc years, if so the lime can be omitted from the above for top-dressing. In all cases the lime should be applied sepa­ rately from the manure but the manure and phosphate may be applied at the same time with a manure spreader. If lime and phosphate are used only, they may be applied together at the same time. A good plan to follow Is to sprinkle phosphate over the manure In your stables each time before applying bedding. This phosphate helps retain the ammonia and keeps It from leaching. Do not use lime as It releases the ammonia and therefore the valuable part of the manure is leached away into the air. Warning: If AAA phos­ phate is used be sure to apply your manure to pasture land on legume crops growing along and not to row crops as this would be a misuse of the phosphate and the amount so used would be charged to you at a double rate. ' For further information and suggestions see or write your county agents for bulletins on pasture in North Carolina. Peiople; Spots In The News KAPPA WOOD SUBSTITUTE— U i AtiReles enitineeri built wooden manhole covers out of timbers treated to resist termites and decay when shortages threatened to delay sew­age construction. r-.ic.sclames J. M. McDaniel and '//. K. McDaniel and daugliter anci Miss Marie Smith were the auo.‘;ts of Mrs. Ji. C. Hargrave.? . {Tuesday. ; S. A. Jone.s .spent Monday in |.9tute.svllle on buslne.ss. ! M1.SS6S Zeola and Genova I Koontz spent the week end with ¡home folks. j Mrs. W. S. Turner returned I homo la.st week after spandint; |;;cvc-ral weeks with Mr. Turner ir.i iVicmphis, - I David Koontz spent several j(:’ay,i lii'st weak wU.li his fathsir, ;G. A. Koontz, and other rela- tlvc.s. Ho Is stationed In Florida. PRELUDI» TO AFRICA-Movingout onto proving grounds of Pull- mail-standard Car Manufacturing Company plant are new U. S. M-4 Secretary of Agriculture Wlck- nrd has Just Issued Pood Distri­ bution No. 0 de,?;lgned to assure an adequate supply and efQ; dent distribution ' of roasflP chicory. Let WILKINS Be Your DRUGGIST Wilkins Drug Co. rhone 31 Mocksrille combat tanks. Company, manu­facturer of streamlined trains and freight cars in peace-time, has con­verted 95 per cent ol Us iacilities to manufacturing war weapons. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C.i by American corporal, t CAUHALN TROUBLE Changeable weather during the past few days has caused considerable cold and pneumonia in swine herds, says S. C. Win­ chester, assistant farm agent of the N. C. State College Exten­ sion Service. Miss Hanes Clement of Char­ lotte was the weekend guest of her mother, Thomas Jones of Winston- Salem spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vanzant. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ander­ son of Winston-Salem .spent Sunday with Mrs. Anderson's 6IX6Y Mr. and Mrs. R. s. Cornatzer had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitlow and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier of Win­ ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Cornatzer mother. Mr.s. Annie E. Anderson. C'f Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. John Ferebee and , Warren Sheets of Smith Grove daughter spent Saturday ’vllh Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrler. M1.SS Uarne Anaerson. who f<ill a few weeks ago and broke uvo ribs, is gcttine along nicely. Mrs. Martha Barneycu.st'.e spent Suiu’ay v.'ltli Mr.s. ;*1’. W. Perebee. Mr. ar.',’. 'IiTra. J. M. Andrr,>ion and chllc'.r:'U visited at the homo of T. A. Vanzant Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Zollle Anderson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith at Smith Orove. Mrs. Jim Wilson of Jericho spent Monday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Powell. Miss Jane Crow of Winston- Salem spent the weekend with her mother. I were guests Sunday of H. P. C'ornr.t.^cr. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Dunn and son, Bobby Lee, of Stokes county were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. B, T. Browder had as a weekend guest, Lilly Savage of Germanton. J. W. Keeton of Clemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Keeton Saturday. CHICKS Approximately 4,000 chicks a week are being purchased by Granville county farmers through local dealers, as well as those being bought outside the county. LABOR The National situation relative to the supply and demand for farm labor has ea.sed slightly on January 1, compared with that which pervalled on Octo­ ber 1. NR. FARMER Owing to the fact that the War Production Board will not allow the factory enough steel, very few new COLE PLANTERS AND FERTILIZERS CAN BE BUILT THIS SPRING THEREFORE YOU MUST Your old Planter and Distributors. —COME IN— WE H AVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF Genuine Cole Repair Parts If you cannot repair your old COLE machines, bring them to us and we will send them to the FACTORY and have them REBUILT at an average cost of much less than new ones.* THEY WILL THEN BE AS GOOD AS NEW C.C.g’vlNFORPg’OMSCO. ^‘^(TEhuUu/rijO PHONE 7 MOCKS VILLE, N.C. IIEW6 .LAU 6 H6 Bonnie Beth Byler. Lepsnto, ArkamiM, li the Maid of Cotton tot 1943. A lovely blond, MIm Byler U 23 yean old and a graduate of the Unlveralty of Arkaniai. She owna and operatea a SOO-acre cotton farm and her father U a phyalelan. MUii Byltr waa aelected Maid of Cotton from a field of 10-pitiied finaliita la the fifth annual Maid of Cotton contest. She aucceeda Camille McLean Anderson of Memphis, who came from New York to Introdaee the winner in the contest. ..f.rw-.-.AnVfv-., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY S, 1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET Canada’s Tanks Roll Off Production Line And Into Battle DUIIN klllniuil batUllen from Qutbae- - > гм л К н will make IM» »tr«r.olh fait on Min« allM afftntlva front of the flrat o( tbo United Na> Uona to take up anna agaiiut Aila aacrcaaioB. Canada, altar thrao m ra of war, flnda bar tadnatrlaa . fallr mobillaad, peak production bo* In« Mpaotad u rif in MM. Altbough har Maaa>tlBia •N amali oomparad to tba manu* faeturing midit o( the UniUd tletea>.tha Dominion nererthaleM haa beeoüte one of the main weapon- PNdmlni eonntriaa on the aide of demoeraoy. Canada oonatitutea the main aource of aappir of motorlied eqaipment for the BritlRh Bmplre. It h u turned out thousanda ot flght- tag vehieiaa every week and baa de­ livered more than 300,000 motorlMd unlU since the aUrt of the war.In addition to a larg'e output ot Bren gun carriera, In aervlee in every theatre ot war, Canada la pro­ducing two type« at tanka. One la the Britiih Valentine, a rugged in- tintry tank which haa been Mnt to AttMla In large numbera. It ia pro­ duced by the Canadian Pacilic Rail- Part of tha produetlon line In the Ram Unli faatery, accond largeat areenal for tank production In the world. Heavily armed with machine guna and eannon, the Ham Is powered with a Wright Whlrl< wind engine« a vereatlle war machine. way Company in lU Montreal Angus American dcBlgns for cruiser land “ ■ ■ ---- ships. Indicative of the progress ac­complished In Canada in the produc-ahw. The SovleU regard it highly.„. other 1a the Ram, a cruiser tank designed by Canada’a famed tank man, Major Oeneral P. P. Worthington. A crack medium tank, Canada’a Ram is said to have con­tributed largely to new British and tlon ot war equipment Is the fact that In 1943 Canada is tuiiilng out 10 tanks and armoured flghting vehiclea for every unit it produced In 1941., ' Earlier Marketing Calves Advised ^ G ettin g the steer calves ready ^ r market a year or more earl­ ier than usual has ' been sug­ gested to 4-H members and live­ stock men by L. I. Case, in charge of animal husbandry extension at N. 0. State College. The club members, by feeding out the calves for six to eight months instead of handling them in the usual way, will aid in Increasing the total amount of meat available from North Caro­ lina farms. Home grown steer calves are thé best to feed. Case explained. Next best are thrifty animals purchased near the home com­ munity as possible at commercial prices. Under present conditions, show yard standards are of less importance than economy In production. The State College specialist explained further that calves from two to ten months old and in reasonably, good flesh are «commended. T he animals ould be started each February or March for fall Fifty bushels of corn or its équivalant In concentrated feed are required to get a calf ready for market, which will account for gains from 400 to 500 pounds. In addition, It will require from 1,000 to 1,200 pounds of good roughage to feed a calf six to eight months. If possible, Case said, the calf should be started on grain be­ fore weaning. Because of the need for milk in the war effort and economy of grains, the calf should be weaned at about 500 pounds weight. Farmers Now Signing 1943 AAA Farm Plans Farmers In every county of the state are now signing 1943 farm plans stating whether or not they Intend to cooperate In the 1943 AAA program, according to G. T. Scott, Chairman of the State AAA Cammlttee. Reports received at the State AAAOfflce show that through January 9, a total of 161,139 farmers had been Interviewed, and of this number 159,699 indl- sale, and In catecl they will participate In the viewed. August or September for .sale next spring. the program, Scott said, There still are 70,282 farmers to be inter- шняпц- RECRUIT FROM RECENTLi,» SET A D WITH THE M-1 CAMP LINDA j/ISTA POSSIBLE 340 . lED M ne of the largest and QEfiT IN TRlSlplw BW.SI®NTLV ^ TO THE PERSONNEL OF TOE MARINB BARRACl'iS THERE S7-Y£AR-0LD LEATHERNECK И ^ т й в г ™cm RKENTiy HE COMPLETED HIS*B<»TCAMP^TRAININfr ATPARRIS ш ы ае^тш яЕ не. EAWEP тнеб1Ш гр1тмт "When a farmer signs a 1043 farm plan, he merely states whether he plans to participate in the 1943 AAA program,” Scott said, "Signing Is purely voluntary on the part of the farmer and the plan Is not a contract. After a farmer signs a fafin plan, he Is assisted In formulating a farm program for 1943 designed to earn maximum production practice credits for carrying out these practices most needed on his farm. This slgn-up should not be confused with the signing of 1943 Farm Plan Work Sheets for Maximum War Production In which the farmer’s war crop goals are set out”. Farmers taklg part In the AAA program are allowed to obtain conservation materials, such as legume and cover crop seed, lime, and phosphate, for use on their land In lieu of farm pay­ ments. In an effort to conserve trans­ portation facilities, he said, most of the 1943 slgn-up work Is be­ ing carried out when farmers are at meetings or are In the county AAA offices for other reasons, RELOCATED Approximately 60 good Hoi steins, most of them’ purebreds, have been brought into Forsyth county recently, and dairymen are attempting to locate still more,/ Mls.'s Ruby Walker, R, N, A;, was graduated last week from Charity hospital, New Orleans, La., In ane.sthesia. Miss Walker arrived Thursday night to spend two weeks with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, H, S. Walker, Vir, and Mr,3. Wallace Sparks i ;vIoolwvl!la are spending this :k v/ilh Mrs, Sparki?’ parents. . ai.ici RCrs. a. L. Fo.ster. .'■.r, iuid Mrs. W. A, Elli,s of ■■ li'jmce spent Sunday with . and Mrs. A, L. Kills. 7.’, A, Foster, who holds a po- iilon at Edenton, spent the •:;>;end with his wife and Cl’ugh ter. ■I'irs. W. D. Foster and chll- ■;n spent Saturday night with ■'.'s, Foster’s mother, Mrs. James Godbey, Miss toraln Robertson of B;;{by spent a while Sunday aft­ ernoon with Miss Lois Laird. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Reavls Dient Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs, T, C, Reavls of Bos­ ton, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts visited their daughter, Mrs. J. W. Davis, who is a patient at a hospital in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Foster and daughter. Hazel, spent a while Sunday afternoon visiting Lark I Barney, who is sick. OLORED NEWS (I’.y MARGARET WOODRUFF) Eva Long of John C. Smith ii'ilver.sity, Charlotte, spent sev- •■ral days last week With her mother, Mrs, Hcttle Burse. Mr,s, Willie Cain of Mew York is spending sometime with her grandmother, Mrs, Annie Ma­ lone. Pfc, Leonard Tabor of Fort Bragg spent Sunday with rela­ tives. Misses Ivey Nail Qalther and Jimmy Lou Tabor of Livingstone college, Salisbury, spent the weekend with relatives. For A Casual Mood Hollywood’s newest slack* have an ultra-casual effect. Ida Lupino. popular Paramount star, poses in red and green “giant" checked cottons, with a flattering bluusc of white jersey. A wide sash of red Jersey adds a dbsh of pirate influence. AT FIRST SIGH OF A USE 666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS ШШ TMCSC WAÌ8T APJ what YOB Н5ЮТ RECORD PLAYER—Through er­ror the radio box which we gave an individuali Ttiesday contain­ ed an unpacked record player, ’fhis player is valuable and wc request that It be returned to us. Davie Furniture Co. 1-29-tf FOR SALE—Old walnut bedroom suit with beautiful marble toj dresser and wash stand; smaii coal heatre. Rev. W. C. Cooper, city. S-S-ltp powe Deed NOTICE OF LAND SALE Under and by virtue of the ers contained in a certain of Trust executed by C. S. Massey and wife, Leona Massey, to S. M. Call, Trustee for Bank of Davie, dated October 14, 193!), and recorded in Book 23, page 252, of Mortgages, in the Regis­ter of Deeds office for Davie County, North Carolina, and upon request of the holder of the note secured by said Deed of Trust: the undersigned wil; sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the Court House door of Davie County In ing describe(i lands, to-wlt:A tract adloining the lands of a . M. Barneycastle, et al: BB- QINNINO at a ston^ northeast corner: thence with Boyles’ line, 43.42 chs. to a stone, Potts cor­ner; thence south with Potts line 20.22 Va chs. to a stone or sum tree; thence South 18.00chs. In -----------line to a stone;thence East with Chaplin and others line, 19.42 chs. to a stone, S. 2.50 chs. to a point in W. T. Myers' line. East 22 links to a stone, O. M. Barneycastle’s cor­ner, North 19 degs. East 33.17 chs. to the beginning, CON­TAINING lOSVa acres, more or less.See deed from J, C. Smith and others to J. C. Massey, recorded in Book 25, page 105, Register’s cilice for Davie County, North Carolina.This, the 7th day of January. Id43.S. M. Call, Trustee. By: A. T. Orant,Attorney. l-15-4t NOTICE OF RE-SALE Under and by virtue of an or­der of the Superior Court of Davie County, made In the Spe­cial Proceeding, entitled "O. P. McDaniel, admr., of A. S. Mc­ Daniel, deceased, et als, vs. Pau­ line I Cash and husband, T. B. Cash, et als,” the undersigned Commissioner will on Monda; the 8th day of February, 194’ nt 12 o’clock, noon, at the Court­house door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for re-sale to the highest bid­der the folowlng lands lying and being in Township,Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of D. S. Sheek and others, and more particularly described as fol- 1st, Beginning at Cedar Creek, Ш . larly ows, to-wlt:jglnn_____corner of Lot No. 4 and running South 85’ ast 29>/2 chs. to a stake in line of Lot No. 7; thence S. W. 4.94 chs. to a stake; W. 4.94 chs. to a stake; thence S. ZV2’ W. 74 links to a stake, corner of Lot No. 6; thence N. 84’ W. 7 chs. and 7 links to a stake; thence N. 1 chain to a stake; thence N. 84’ W. 4 chs.; thence S. 1 chain; thence N. 84’ W. 22 chs. to Cedar Creek; thence up and with said Creek to the beginning, containing 13 acres, more or less, being Lot No. 5 in the division of H. H. Saunders lands,2nd. Beginning at post oak stumo, D. S. Sheek’s corner and running S. 2 chs. and 98 links to a stone; thence B. 17 chs. and 70 links to a post oak; thence N. 9 chs. and 84 links to a stone; thence E. 6 chs. and 80 links to a stone; thence N. 1 chain and 10 links to a stone in O. W. Mc­ Daniel’s line; thence W. 24 chs. and 34 links to a post oak stum; the beginning, containing 201 acres, morie or less..3rd. Beginning at stone. Will Haneline’s corner and running N. 13 degs. E . 8 chs. to a stone; thence W. 3 degs. N. 26 chs. to a stone, Wiley Smith’s line; thence N, 3 degs, E . 12.42 chs. to a stone, J. W. Sheek’s corner; thence E . 3 degs. S, 9,18 chs, to a stake in Mrs. Kimbrough’s line; thence S. 4 degs. W. 5 chs. to a stone; thence E . 3 degs. S. 18.50 chs, to a stake and pine; thence S. 8 degs. W, 14,72 chs, to a stone in Will Hancline’s line; thence W. 2 chs. to the be­ginning, containing 26 acres, more or less. ’This being Lot No.of thi BABY CHICKS—C. O. D., Heavy mixed 88.85 hundred. Light mixed $5.85 hundred. Nichols Hatchery, Kingston, Georgia.2-5-2t WANTED—Stenographer wtlh some experience. Must be good typist. HanOs Chair tt Novelty Co. i-22-43-3t FOR SALE—Very choice Guern­ sey dairy heifers $20 each. Non­ related bull free with 5 head. Best of breeding. Homestead Farms, McOraw, N. ¥., R. No. 2.l-8-5t FOR SALE OR TRADE —food yonng Virginia ihares and home grown mules at the Lowery Orchard near County Line. See Carl Eflrd 1-8-St EXECVTOlt’S NOTICE Having qualified us executor of the estate of Laura A. Stew­art, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned within one year from date of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate please make imme­diate payment.This the 4th day of January, 1943.E. C. Tatum, Executor of Laura A. Stewart,Deceased.l-8-6t DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OFrOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winstoti'Salem, N. C. Hav* Tear Жум 1жаш1ае<1 Regularly. Beware Coughs irQW vORHnon W ill That Hang On Creomulslon relieves promptly be­cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to hew loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in­flamed bronchial mucous mem> branes. Tell your druggist to sell you iMttle of Oreomulsion with the un> iding you must like the way it ’ allays the cough or you are ■ money back.ЬШШшоы forCouchi, Cheit Coldt. Bronchltli DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN— BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 For All Kinds of Job Printtaff —Call The Enterprise. ROWAN PRINTING CO. rhone 53X SaHabnry, N. O. One of the largMt trintlac and offiee wvnfit IwtH« !■ the OaroHnas. • Printing • Lithogtaphing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. WINSTON HATCHERY 100% Blood Tested C H IC K S AS HATCHED -PER 100 . Barred Rocks .........flO.OSRhode laland Reds ..|l0,95White Rooka......... $10.95White Leghorns $10.95 Heavy Mixed.......... $9.95 SEXED CHICKS PER 100 Heavy Breed Pullets $13.95 White LeghornPullets .............. $17.95Heavy BreedCockerels ........... $9.95 White Leghorn Cockerels .............. $4.50 (In lots of less than 100 add Ic per chick.) Cali for them or order direct. Will ship O. D. Prepaid shipments when paid 100% Live Delivery Guaranteed. . Winston Hatchery 506 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. C. ÿiwâaJtipfL beLltiôüdu! Clear. Mil ildn U not )uat a mcrttn oi chcmc*: For over llfly yean beouUlul women hove uied the iragianlly.acent«d PALMER'S "SKIN-SUCC^" SOAP <or a younger, loltet and dearer ikin. Adopt •uperior, highly medicated PALMER’S 'SlON W CClSS'' SOAP. . . NOW! You will diacover why Ihla indiipen>able, toilet acceAfory la dlHetonl from all other toilet eo<i|M, li U Inexpenalvel Only 25 centa, U your dvoler cannot aupplv, aend 25 centa l e r T. BROWNE DHUC CO., INC., N. Y. C. Dept.E4i. 1 In the division tie a . w .McDaniel lands.TERMS OP SALE; One-third cash, and the balance on ninety days time with bond and ap­ proved security, or all cash at option of purchaser. This, January 19th, 1943. A. T, Grant, l-22-3t Commissioner. ATTACK ATHLETES FOOT Crsdab(tw«snlocs,..Natwa’s'VARNINGI At die fit« Цш cl Ьюкм •Un, spplv inMaunsMiily, ci(«edvtli4a«Bcstsd Pafanv’s "SKINSIXXESS* OliiuiM. liU lbA 'niLm SIO M fiM glca«^ bhdMhssl|MÌnfuUr cwcfc«d;iet«,iiiflsn»diUa. Iissmt^littMiikModdtf nOuNOsmltsliwM dxIRlUTATINGpslBofA’miEre'SPOan OMapacksisoltMsadttatsd P«lB»t’i ‘'SKIN-SUOCSSS’’OiniaMal...loda|. UyMisttaolfuUyMdifi(d,your nwnty will Im nfundtdl aT.BROWNBDRUQCO,Infc U7WstwmN.V.Cky 25c' WHY PAY MORE? 25c' I USELESS EUSTACE rOURVl VORE H\OE I 'Ш F ü st Vie <3Et SltoRE-BOüGHtg»* CANPV VOü S tft«r BiTiN’ 'HM ftN' PU14\M' ’EM ВЙСК’. VOU P«№t G o t THE WlftNNÇRS OF O t' MISSOURI M Ü lïl, ’'^ H E R P O W v r AN' ÜNSCRRMBÆ BUS' A BV.OOD JPAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5 ,1M3 Buy a Share in America! /AND . . . Thousands of acres of the finest land in the world . . . black earth, rich loam, green pastures and hills where trees reach to the douds and their boughs touch . . . Wide, flat, well-drained land o n which com, wheat, and other crops grow thick and fast. Also upland farms, stock farms, ranches, and citrus groves as well as truck farms, tobacco farms, and cotton plantti- tions. This land described above is America... not 20 acres, not 50 or 100 acres, but all of it that lies between the Atlantic and the Pacific. How can you buy all that land? What would it cost you? A dim e w ill buy a share o f all o f ii . . .a 10-cent War Savings Stamp. Every War Bond that you buy gives you a bigger share of this land and ii ia ihe fineai land buy in ihe world today! Your government needs money to win this war, and is offer­ ing you good interest and a “money-back” guarantee for it. War Bonds offer the soundest investment in the world. With each Bond purchase you are buying a share of this great, fertile country of ours . . . and protecting your own invest­ ment in it, too! Make E very Market Day “Bond Day!” Buy War ]^NDel ;^A^War Smnngs Bonds SHOOT STRAtGHT WITH OUR BOYS. N O T ^ Now You Can Buy W ar Bonds Tkro«igh Your Rural Postman I YOU GET A I2S.00 BOND FOR ONLY $18.75 Briaf Faeta About War Sapinga Boiula (Sariaa £) How mmeh in iktf tJpan iMafaWO' YtmLKNDUmthSmm YtmCttBmk 91S.7S................... ........................... ISS.00 37.S0.....................................:.......... S0.00' 78.00........... ................................... 100.M 378.0...........0 .......... ........... ....... 800.00 780.0 0 ............... 1,000.00 Whal U > War Bond7 ll ii a wrilUa promii* by III« UaiU4 SlaUi Cevarnmanl to pay ye« Iha amount of meaay italad OB tha Bead. Wbat ialarotl doH my monay aafBT Wliaa hald 10 yaart, Bondi yiald 3.9 paroal oa your lavatlraaal, compouadtd lamlaanually. You gal back $4 far a*«fy |3. Whan can I gat my monay back? Any lima aflar SO dayi from Iho data tha Bend wai litntd. Naturally, tha loagar you hold Iha Bond, up to 10 yaari, tha more money yoa'II gat back. But you’ll never gel back lew than yen put ia. < Can anyone caih the bond? Daly Ihe periea or perioai «koto aamei appear oa Ike Boad ai owaeri. The F ebruary W ar Bond Q uota For D avie C ounty Is $ 2 7 ,0 3 6 .2 5 W e H ave Not Failed To M ake O ur Q uota D uring A ny M onth. LETS KEEP THE RECORD 100^ This space is a contribution to Davie county's All-Out War Program by the following patriotk firms: ALLISON - JOHNSON CO.HALL DRUG COMPANY MOCKSVILLE FLOUR MILLS ■ BANK OF DAVIE J. FRANK HENDRIX MOCKSVILLE LUMBER CO. CAROLINE’S DRESS SHOPPE HORN OIL COMPANY MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. CAUDELL.ROBINSON LUMBER CO.IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET 1MITH & SMOOT DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP ; CORPORATION W. J. JOHNSON CO. SMITH-DWIGGINS MOTOR CO. SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION DAVIE BRICK S COAL COMPANY . KURFEES&WARD C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. E. P. FOSTER MOCKSVILLE BLDG. & LOAN ASSN.WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE J. P. 6REEN MILLING COMPANY MARTIN BROS.WILKINS DRUG COMPANY .;?1 ■i >Л1 ’1'.J ' ''I J VOLUME XXVI "All The County News For Everybody’*MOCKSVILLE, N. C | FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1943 “AU The County News For Everybody”NO. 21 E. L 6AITHER, 93, DIES AT HOME HERE FEB. 10 « Ephraim Lash Qaither, 93, one of Mocksvllle’s most prom­ inent citizens.and retired banker and attorney, died at his home! on North Main street here iat 2 o’clock Wednesday afternoon. The funeral was held at the Mocksville Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock, conducted by the Rev. W. C. Cooper and the Rev. R. H. Stone. Interment was in the Clement cemetery in Mocksville. Mr. Oaither is survived by his widow and four daughters; Mrs. R. B. Sanford, Miss Sarah Hall Oaither.'and Mrs. Cecil Morris, all of Mocksville. and Mrs. David Murray of Smlthfleld. A sister, Mrs. Sanford Woodruff of Mock- sviUe, also survives. Pallbearers were Donald Cle­ ment, Knox Johnstone, Robert and Hall Woodruff, Kimbrough Sheek, Paul Blackwelder, J. c. Sanford and Oaither Jenkins. Lash Oaither, as he was bet­ ter known, was born on April 30, 1850, and lived most of his life in Mocksville. He was the youngest son of Ephraim Oaither and Sarah Hall Johnston Oaither. Educated in private schools before going to college, he was a student at Davidson college for four years where he gradu­ ated with honors in the class of 1873. In the fall of 1873 he entered the famous law school of Chief Justice R, M. Pearson in Yadkin county. Two years later he ob­ tained his license to practice and settled in Mocksville to be­ gin his practice. During his college vacations he assisted his father, then register of deeds in Davie. Mr. Oaither married Miss Florence Adelaide Clement on December 1, 1880. She is the daughter of the late John Mar­ shall Clement and the late Mary Haden Clement of Mocksville. In 1881 Mr. Oaither and his father-in-law formed a partner­ ship which existed until this death of the latter in 1886. Mr. Oaither built up a wide legal practice in this section and also became prominent in busi­ ness circles. He acquired large holdings of real estate and was president of the Bank of Davie for nearly 20 years—from 1916 to 1934. At one time he was also a director of the Wachovia Bank & Trust company. He also served (Continued on page eight) Passes Use Your Return Envelope for Subscriptions Newspapers are being ra­ tioned, too, by the govern­ ment. This means that news­ papers cannot be sent to sub­ scribers in arrears; only to those paid In advance. We try to send everybody a notice through the mall tell­ ing them when their sub­ scription expires. Enclose the money for your renewal In the return envelope which Is mail­ ed to you with the notice. We do not wish to remove a single name from our list. So please give thli matter Imme­ diate attention when you get your notice. The return envelope ilmpll- flei matter* (or everybody In wartlmn. E. L. OAITHER HERE&THERE INCOME TAX HELP A representative of the inter­ nal revenue department will be at -the local postoftice on Feb­ ruary 25 and 26 to help taxpay­ ers in filing their income tax returns. CROP LOANS . Farmers who wish to get emergency crop and feed loans may see F. R. Lcagans at his of flee In Mocksville. IN AIR CORPS Alton Hartman, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hartman, is now stationed at Ogden Field, Utah. He received his commission as a second lieutenant In the person­ nel department of the army air corps last fall, after complet­ ing his training at Miami Beach and Harvard university. LIQUOR SEIZURE FEES A bill introduced In the legis­ lature by R. V. Alexander to in crease the fees of Davie deputies and constables for liquor seiz­ ures has passed the second and third reading In the house and flrst reading in the senate. The bill would give the oflicers $5 if the sale of the captured liquor brings between $25 and $100; $10 if $100 to $200; $15 if $200 to $300; $20 if between $300 and $400; over $400 fee of $25 to be divided between participating deputies. The nazls are now counting their Caucasualtles. RATIONING REMINDERS Sugar—stamp No. 11 In war ration book 1 is good for three pounds of sugar through March 15. ColTee—stamp No. 25 good for one pound through March 21. (War ration book 1.) Shoes—stamp No. 17 good for one pair of shoes through June 15 (War ration book 1.) Fuel Oil—No. 4 coupon be­ came valid Janury 30. Period 3 coupons good for nine gallons and valid through February 10. Oa.soline—Coupon No. 4 in A Book good for three gallons. Temporary "T” coupons will be issued directly by ration boards for a period of not more than 30 days. Boards will use original DDT certificates only for check­ ing tire inspection. Tires—Holders of ration A coupons must have tires In­ spected by OPA on or before March 31. Holders of B and C must get flrst inspection by February 28. War Ration Books—R a tio n book 1 is being currently used for purchase of sugar and cof­ fee. War ration book 2 will be Issued on February 22 or any day thereafter for six days. Ration­ ing of canned goods starts March 1. Please go to your near­ est school, not to the rationing office. Certificate holders of grade 3 passenger tires unable .to se­ cure new grade 3 tires due to shortage of dealers’ stocks should accept a recapped or used tire and under no circum­ stances hold certificates beyond the expiration date awaiting de­ livery of a new grade 3 tire. Orocers’ Meeting—There will be a meeting for grocers in Win­ ston-Salem at 7:30 p. m., Feb­ ruary 16. This meeting will be held In the old West End school building, 800 West Fourth street. Also, there will be a meeting in High Poinf February IS at 7:30 p. m.. In the county building. It is very important that grocers attend one of these meetings. Point rationing and price ceil­ ings .will be discussed by repre­ sentatives of the Charlotte dis­ trict ofitlce, and opportunity will be given for the asking of ques­ tions. Tire Applications for Passen­ ger Cars—Please be sure and attach part B of Form 534, In­ spection Record, to applications for tires, and on applications for truck itres, attach the War Necessity Certificate. ; Economic 48 -HourWorkWeek Warrant Officer In Africa Master Sgt. Albert M. Chaf­ fin, above, has Just been ap­ pointed 'Warrant officer at Lawson Field, Port Bennlng, Oa. Ghaflin enlisted In 1935 and was stationed with flight C of the 16th observation squad­ ron at Fort Bragg. In 1038 at the expiration of his enlist­ ment he returned to civilian life and was employed by Eastern Air Lines at La- Ouardia Field, New York. In 1941 Mr. Chailln was called back to service and sta­ tioned at Lawson Field. For two years he has been ser­ geant major of headquarters personnel. He attended the fourth corps aerial personnel school and received the highest grade of his class. ' He lives with his wife and two daughters, Frances Ann and Althea, at Harris Circle, Fort Bennihg. Mr. Chattm is the son of Mrs. Ida Betts Chaffin of Mocksville. 1,000 PENNIES Armond Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith, of Route 4, saved 1,000 pennies and brought them to the local school February 9 where he bought war stamps. Sgt. Samuel P. Berrler, son of Mr. and Mi’S. I. 0. Berrier, of Route 4, Mocksville, Is now in Africa. He volunteered July 29, 1940, and got most of his training at Fort Bragg, AUXILIARY The Presbyterian aux,liary will meet Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the hut. Mrs. Hugh Sanford, president, urges all members to attend. BONDS OVER THE TOP The January quota of Davie county for war bonds was $35,574 and the amount sold was $36,- 118.75, Knox Johnstone, county chairman, reports. . GETS FOUR YEARS Elmer Thomas Zimmerman of Advance, Route 1, w^s tried in federal court in Durham last week for failure tb report for induction Into military service. Judge Hayes sentenced him to four years In the federal peni­ tentiary. PLAN REGISTRATION ' R. S. Proctor,, superintendent of oSvle county schools, has called a meeting of all school principals Saturday at 10 a. m. At this time school officials will complete plans for conducting the registration for war ration­ ing book 2, IMPORTANT NEWS ON "POINT RATIONING" Rationing of canned, dried, and frozen fruits .and vege­ tables will begin March 1, and retail sales of the more than 200 items to be rationed will be “frozen” on February 20, Be­ ginning Monday, February 22, housewives will registev for war ration book No, 2, which will al­ low a total of 48 “points” for each membev of the family for the month of March, Stamps will have values of 8, 5, 2 and 1. If a family has more than flve cans per person on hand, stamps will be removed from the book in proportion to their excess holdings. Official point values will be made public as soon as stocks are “frozen." Registration will be held in local school houses and one member may, register for the whole family. FOODS RATIONED A schedule of foods to be ra­ tioned under the point rationing system include; 'All canned and battled fruits and fruit juices Including spiced fruits, apples (Including crab- apples and applesauce) apricots, baby food, all kinds of berries, all kinds of cherries, cranber­ ries, cranberry sauce, fruit for salad and fruit cocktail, grape­ fruit juice, grape juice, peaches, pears, pineapples, pineapple juice, and all other canned and bottled fruits, fruit juices and combinations. All canned and bottled vege­ tables, including asparagus, baby food in cans of more than eight ounces (fresh lima beans, green and wax beans, all canned and bottled dry varieties, baked beans, kidney beans and.lentil), beets, carrots, corn, peas, sauer I^raut, spinach, tomatoes (cat- ,sup, chill sauce, tomato juice and all other tomato products), and all other canned and bottled vegetables, vegetable juices and combinations. Other processed foods: all types and varieties of canned soup; dried or dehydrated fruits —prunes and raisins and all others; frozen fruits; frozen vegetables, asparagus, beans (green arid wax) corn, spinach, lima beans, broccoli, peas, and all other frozen vegetables. The following items are in­ cluded among those not to be rationed; candied fruits, chili con carne, frozen fruits in con­ tainers over ten pounds, frozen vegetables in containers over ten pounds, fruit cake, fruit Juices in containers over one gallon, fruit Judding, Jam jelly, meat stew.s containing some vegetables, olives, paste products such as spaghetti, macaroni and noodles whether or not packed with -added vegetable sauces, pickles, potato salad, preserves, relishes and vegetable juices in containers over one gallon. Just as In the sugar and coffee rationing, everyone will get a book oi coupons, war ra­ tion book 2, which is a tan book­ let similar to war ration book 1, popularly known m the iug«r* (CoBttmtd en eiitat) Economic Stabilization Director Byrnes announced Tuesday night that the president had established a mini­ mum 48-hour work week which Is compulsory for all Indus­ tries holding government contracts. Time and a half, how­ ever, will be paid for all work over 40 hours. Manpower Commissioner McNutt immediately applied the order to all forms of business and industry in 32 labor shortage areas in 25 states and the District of Columbia. Under this order no employer can release a worker before March 31; must hire through the U. S. employment service and cannot recruit new workers it they are working less than 48 hours weekly. ' It Is estimated'that the 48-hour work vireek is equiva­ lent to the addition of 1,500,000 workers. HOME FRONT PROGRAM Byrnes also annouhced far-reaching plans of fighting inilatlpn and prosecuting the war. They Included: 1. No increase in hourly wage rates beyond the ‘‘Lit­ tle Steel” formula which calls for no basic wage Increases in excess of 15 per cent since January, 1941. At the same time the war labor board denied a wage increase to 180,000 employes of the “Big Four’ packing companies, 2. Control over prices of basic necessities with the aim of holding them at present levels; breaking up black mar­ kets. 3. Incentive payments to farmers to “enable us to in­ crease production without increasing prices.” 4. Service by all where most needed. Encouragement of men who have left farm' jobs for better-paying work in war plants to return to the farm even if the pay Is less or cancel their draft deferment If they refuse. 5. Allied Invasion of Europe this year which will in­ volve casualties “such as this nation has never before en­ dured.” e. Enlistment of additional millions in the armed forces. 7. A “very substantial” Increase In war production over the record-breaking output in 1942. 8. Pooling of American war supplies with the British and other Allies “who will form a part of the invading armies”; Increased aid to Russia and China. 9. Sharing of American food with the people In the free and liberated countries helping to defeat the common enemy. 10. Spartan living at home and higher- taxes, par­ ticularly for the middle-income groups, which will be in the form either of post-war credits or compulsory savings. NO CLOTHING RATION SEEN WPB Head Donald Nelson and Price Administrator Brown said there Is no shortage of clothing at present and no need for rationing. JAPS QUIT GAUDALCANAL Tokyo announces that the Japs have given up Guadal­ canal and Buna. They admit the loss of 16,000 men and 139 planes. Washington, however, estimates tlie Jap losses at not less than 75,000 men, 797 planes and 57 ships sunk. RUSSIA CONTINUES TO GAIN Kursk, on of the strongest “hedgehog” bases of the Nazis in Russia which they captured in November, 1941, has been i-ecaptured by the Russians. Kursk is only 125 miles north of Kharkov, another Nazi stronghold. At the same time the Russians now have Rostov under seige and the Nazis face another encirclement of their troops south of that area. A second Russian force Is re­ ported landed on the Black sea coast south of Novorossisk to prevent the escape of the encircled Germans, EXPECT HARD FIGHTING IN AFRICA Bad weather still hampers major operations in North Africa but most observers now state that hard lighting Is ahead in that area. . The Germans with Rommel’s men now are. said to have 160,000 seasoned troops in that zone. (Continued on page eight) PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1943 TURKEY FOOT Typical of the bomber crews are the lads shown. L. to R. they are: Observer, P-0 Frank Buckley, Quebec; pilot, F-C John McDonald, Antlgonish, N. S.; wireless operator, Sgt. S, Coffey, Victoria; gunner, Doug McMurchy, Reston, Man. TURRENTINE Pfc. Johnnie Lagle and Blanche Foster were married Saturday afternoon at York, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence AleX' ander of Ephesus spent one eve­ ning last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Alexander. Mrs. Alex­ ander is sick. Helen Wagoner spent Sun­ day afternoon with Miss Lexle Alexander of Turrentlne. Viola Miller of' Cornatzer J spent the weekend with her father and other relatives of Turrentlne. B. C. Lagle was in Salisbury last Friday on business. Pvt.. Adam Summers of San Francisco, Calif., has returned home with an honorable dis­ charge. Adam has been in serv­ ice for sbc months. Mrs. Grover Swicegood spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McCulloh, of FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tharp of Statesville and Spencer Tharp of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baity Sunday. Miss Vbla Lowery and Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Baity visited Mr. and Mrs. Juan Baity and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harpe and family of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Rat­ ledge and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joy­ ner Sunday. J. H. Baity improves very slowly. Mr. and Mrs. George Baity visited relatives in Yadkin county Sunday. Mrs, G. T. Baity and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith and Margie Reavls of Winston- Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Reavls. Mrs. Nora Smith was dinner guest of Mrs. R. C. Foster one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Joyner of Kannapolis spent the week­ end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cooke. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trivette and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster visited Mr. and Mrs. Wright Shoemaker of Union Grove Sun­ day. ■ Rosco Hartley of Norfolk, Va visited hla wife and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Reavls over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Powell Miller and family spent the weekend with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller, of Rich' mond Hill. Mrs. Woodrow Barnette and daughter spent one day last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shore, of Bandy Springs. Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Foster and son, Virgil, and Mrs. Fannie Hartley and daughter, Jean spent Thursday afternoon in Elkin. . Born, to Mr. and Mrs.“ Trlmon Route 4. Brooks Daniels visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McCulloh over the weekend. Viola Lowery were dinner guests of Mrs. L. S. Shelton Friday. Miss Viola Lowery vUited Mrs. E. J. Shelton and Mrs. George Laymon this week. Flora Ruth Ratledge visited Fannie Bell Baity Sunday. Evelyn Dull visited Helena Shelton during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Potts, formerly of Advance, have moved Into this community. Mrs. Rhodessa Masten and R L. Lowery spent the weekend at home. BETTER Dehydrated foods now being produced are far better in flavor,. appearance, and nutri­ tional value than were those processed during the last World war. ONE INCH POPLAR BOARDS -APPLY-- CAROLINA PANEL COMPANY LEXINGTON, N. G. SEE MR. HARGRAVES Dickens, a daughter, January 30. Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wal­ lace of Sandy Springs Sunday. Rock Springs church is be­ ing painted on the inside. Mrs; Fannie Hartley and daughter, Jean, are visiting in Elkin this week. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar and Mrs. R. C. Foster made a business trip to Statesville and Mooresvllle Tuesday.' Farm income from milk, which has bee nlncreasing since 1039 was nearly 25 per cent larger in .1042 than it was in 1041, ac­ cording to the U. S. department of agriculture., . WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. They re All Pretty -and so different you'll want tfie whole set Give your suits a good build-up with these varled-mood blouses that make, the most of every hour .. .and versatile mix and matcha- bles that mean a more versatile wardrobe. We’ve a smart collectiqn of styles that rate bouquets of ap­ plause for quality and fashion- rightness. a—Bold floral printed blouse in crepe or rayon jersey; open throat and long sleeves........................3.911» S.9I h—A Crisply tailored classic to give your suit that jresh, clean- cut look, Rayon crepe in short or long sleeves. All colors..........................2.2S lo 5.9i c—Bow-tied of sheer rayon, in white, dusty pink, melon, char­ treuse and aqua. Short or long sleeves......................],$0 1« 5.91 d—Frilled sheer batiste, daintily trimmed with lace; short sleeves; all colors... .1.50 (•5.91 e—This jewel neckline style will do the most elegant suit proud, Rayon crepe, pastel colors..........................3.50 to 5.91 DAVIS BLOUSES ,i< itain Floor The Right SUIT is Spring fashion news 100% wool in poster pástela ISavy and Black 2 4 . 9 5 to 5 9 . 9 5 It’s a dose of sunshine for your wardrobe . . . a natural when sprinif comes around. See them now at Davis’ in 3-buttbn dress­ makers, saddle-stitched casuals, link buttons and heaps of others . . . choose from blue, aqua, gold, watermelon, green, cocoa brown, navy and black. DAVIS FASHIONS Second Floor r V k . \ Í Wliwton-Saiein, N. p. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Mounted Marin«t Patrol Pacific Itlandt mmaUt to UMtMUuH Colonel X 0. Dona- kM, Jr. fiM ttouiM Marine »1 ippw Mt , fatnto iBlani am of a Faeillc Me wtailo hi* yaHatr, lowir rifht, naHb a poHloa of the li< .Swi'o iaok7 koaeli. Otiier noaated detaehmeatf of V. I. Matiaia toia^ are lervtaic la widely Nattered areai If tke intld. Uko aU Leathermelie, BHBdwn of mounted de. «aekaMBta are Hflo and pMol eiperta. Cornatzer InfantBIXBY I Passes Friday The Blxby-Baltlmore club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Oeorge Cornatzer. Mr. nad Mrs. Will Potts spent ‘Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hilton. Mrs. Hobart Howard has been very sick with flu. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sheets Sunday were Mrs. BgUn WUllams, Mrs. Will Myers and Mrs. James Wilson and children. Bverette and Robert Hilton of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hilton Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Massey of Reldsvllle spent the weelc end with Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson and attended the funeral of his uncle, I. E. Lassiter, at Church- land. Mrs. Luna Robertson and Mrs. Ray Myers visited Mrs. Lou Bar­ ney Sunday. David Hughes Cornatzer, in­ fant son of Albert H. and Lizzie Hartman Cornatzer, of Advance, died in a Winston-Salem hos­ pital Friday afternoon at 2;S5 o’clock. The child, born November 23, 1942, had been ill for flve days and had been in the hospital for two days. The father is connected with the Erlanger mills at Lexing­ ton. Surviving m addition to the parents are both grandfathers, Louis Hartman and O. H. Cor­ natzer. , The funeral was held Sunday with a brief service at the home at 2:30 o’oloci: and the funeral proper at Advance Methodist church at 3 o’clock, in charge of the Rev. Mr, Gentry, Burial was in the church cemetery. Let there be no slax In the raids on Sfax. i'“ Y q u c a n a id w o r lim e b H S M r v i c * b y p la n n in g MMntial trips for February or March— instead of Mid-Summer Never in history has it been so important to choose with care the time and occasion for travel. 'Through the years bus travel has always been very heavy in some months, less heavy in others — and this has held true even in wartime when the demands on transportation are naturally increased. Tha^s why Greyhound has long urged everyone to travel during len crowded periods—and February and March are just such times, Essential trips taken in mid-winter will greatly relieve overcrowding in the mid-summer months ahead. yon eaajia w M rtim t Mnsportatiea till furtttr by ehootint tht right mU‘W ttk~^a tbt right icMu/«—tAeItaMterowM oat. I f a yin to tak» aioag as litth baggagt ai pottibtt—aad to gtt iBformation oa any trip weff ia advaao*. WILKINS DRUG CO. PHONE 21, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. J U Y H w É m m m im w M x O U N D CURKSVILLE A kithcen shower was given Mrs. R. L. Harris Tuesday eve­ ning. She recieved many useful gifts. Refreshments were served to 26 guests by Misses Libby Graves and Fay Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Danner visited Mr, and Mrs, F, B, Dan­ ner and Violet Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Hunter of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. 1. O. Roberts Friday. Misses Betty and Bonnie Driver visited their parents during the week end. Mrs, E, H, Clontz and Crarlene made a business trip'to Mocks­ ville Saturday, Mr, and 'Mrs, Philip Langston and family of High Point spent the week end with Mrs, Maggie Lakey, Miss Fay Harris , spent the week end with Mrs, D. A. Driver. Mr, and Mrs. R. L, Harris and Don visited Mr. and Mrs, M. M, Harris Sunday. FORK Mrs. Olenn Barney of Wln- ston-Salem was guest of relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Cora Swift of Tyro, James Barnhardt of Winming- ton is spending several days with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Barnhardt, Frank Jones of the armed forces in Orlando, Fla. left Tues­ day after spending several days with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, O. A, Jones, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Liven- good of Norh Wllkesboro' was the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, J, M, Livengood. Edward Pranks of near Lex­ ington was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Pranks over the week end. Miss Pauline Wyatt has ac­ cepted a position In Charlotte. Ray Thompson, Jr. who has been visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Thompson, has returned to Raleigh, Miss Jeanette Seaiord returned home Sunday from Lowery Hos­ pital, Salisbury where she un- uerwent an operation for ap- pendicltus. Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Hairston of Fort Bragg were the week end guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P, W. Hairston. Mrs. Carl Knight, who has been spending several weeks in Lancaster, S. C., is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson. J. C. Barnhardt lost a fine horse Saturday night that had developed pneumonia. BELK-HARRY CO. New Blouses for Your Spring Suit Suit highlights of the year . . . in two of the seasotCs favorite classic styles for your wearing pleasure! both are deftly tailored with an inimitable look of qual­ ity and they’re ns‘ dressed-up or as tai­ lored as the blouses you’ll choose to wear with them. The Satin Bound "ailieur. All-wool.,twill fabric in navy,.and black. . . . Some bound in matching satin . . . some plain. $■ Others »/2-9* *® ♦29*® Our Spring Charmets have just arrived • • • ■ Washable sheers — feminine fresh with beruifled jabots. Perky, lace- edged ruffles . . . gives that touch of crisp white with your dark suit. Others i2 »9 to ♦2-9* H E A D T Ü R N E R S These lovely Hats that nod a wdcorno to Spring! ■ • ' Dazzle your “audiencc’’ in one of our “berihboned” or “blooming” straws. Just the tiling for Hint hew 'siiit '. . . cunniufi straw cloth in wliilp .nhd colors, wi.tb vfiils. ‘ ■ Just Arrived! NEW SHIPMENT Spring Jewelry 9 7 ^ - * 2 . 9 5 Crisp Spring NECKWEAR Frilly, frothy neckwear to freshen any costume for Spring. Dainty lace-organdy. Sweetly embroidered and . . . tailored styles too— in ddicate pastels— icicle white. t o .95 B ELK -H A R R Y CO. READY-TO-WEAR—SECOND FLOOR SALISBURY, N. C. f »I-, .1 PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVHiLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAOE ................................................. 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 Secom Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Ten Years Of Hitler Last week Oermany celebrated-the tenth year of Hit lerslm. This tenth anniversary was somewhat different from those of the past. Over the radio we could hear loud German speeches, raucous cheisriri((, and note the wildness and fren^^iedness of the shouts. There were confident notes of victory, and contempt for their enemies. Last week Hit­ ler sent his agent to speak for him« and №e agent was Interupted by a visit from English bombers. The speech was sour, threatening, and promising the German people nothing but hardships and suffering. Let no American deceive himself that the victory of the Allies will be short, swift, and easy. It may be long, It may be short; it will be hard, and we must put all we have into the winning. But one could read Germany’s defeat in the changed tones of Berlin last week. The real altuation Is beginning to take shape In the German brain, and henceforth Hitler will think, not of conquering the world but of how much he can destroy. In that category Hitler has much to show. The world has not had'time in the past few years to realize what Hitler has destroyed. He will have a place in history, but a terrible place, and his name will be a byword and a hissing among nations. He has killed millions of men, wounded many more millions, destroysd the highest works of art, blotted out whole cities, sent millions of tons of wealth lo the bottom of the ocean. No man in all history has des­ troyed so much—and gained—absolutely nothing. For ihpunsands of years his mane will be associated with all thta is dark, mean, brutal, devilish. When this war is over the Whole world will pause, gasp, and express wonder and horror that one man could destroy so much. Do We Want Peace? All of us are expressing the hope for an early peace, but we have not (^sidered what lies, between us and permanent peace. Much of our hope is no more than wishful thinking, because we are unwilling to contribute the things which make for peace. Military victories cannot bring a real peace, even though circumstances bring about cessation of hostilities. Peace must be put into the normal activities and relationships of everyday life, and over a long period of time. Peace must be put into trade, in diplomacy, into international relationships. If keen and wirelenting competition is put into business, tarriff walls Into trade, lying into diplomacy, and political capital into politics' we may expect another war within a few years alter hostilities cease in this one. We have the blue prints for peace, but we insist upon hiring other architecta to change plans in order to build into the structure the selfishness and greed of particular groups, and divergent philosophies. The structure, if it is to be enduring, and give the best accomodations to the largest number of people must follow the blue pirints of an old drawing; “Thoii Shalt love thy neighbor ais thyself”. Wanted—^Leadership We are entering upon a period in world history in which men of vision, character, training, and ability are needed. Petty politics, oracular diplomacy, and self-in­ terest have contributed much to the sorry plight of the world. Able men, building upon high principles are neces­ sary if we make a safe and permanent recovery. We criticize these nien in public office, many of whom are small in mental and moral stature, but they occupy their places because, we the people, elect them. These peo­ ple with the power of the ballot are already scheming for ,the next election, working for men, not on account of ability, but of party, and for promise of political aid to special favors. We know two men today in political office who offer littW fitness for their jobs, yet one was kept in because he was "for” prohibition, and the other is an accomplished back siap'per. Those are some of the fellows who will represent us in this hour when Giants are need­ ed. But, we the people, cannot secure the accomplishments of giants when we delibertely pass over them and elect pigmies. S Ô iM f P U N ! пвшп» « Avim eo «M S CWIUD cu m . NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By o. w. McClellan Some excellent fanning is be­ ing done In Oavle county by 8. C. Steelman, Route 1, Mocka- vllle. He grows sweet and red clover or lespedeza with all small grain except on tobacco land. On the tobacco land, he is growing small grain and redtop grass in a three-year rotation. Mr. Steelman is quite inter­ ested in proper terracing and good outlets for terraces by way of meadow strips. He has seeded these meadow strips to a grass mixture or serlcea lespedeza. He Is highly pleased with his permanent pasture seeding and reports he has gotten far more grazing on about ten acres than he used to get on about 160 acres of woods pasture. O. M. Howell and his son, Woodrow, terraced one field last fall and think this field has been helped far more than It cost them to do terracing, already. With the extra demand for milk and meat, It Is hoped more farmers will treat their open pastures with one ton of lime and 400 pounds superphosphate per acre on as many acres as possible. Once this Is tried, It Is felt the practice will be con­ tinued. Large numbers of Martin county farmers who never be­ fore have had their land ter­ raced are showing a decided in­ terest in this conservation prac­ tice this year. Dairyman Suggests EnSbrgency Program The shortage of milk and milk products in North Carolina re suiting from huge new demands by the army, lease-lend, and ;clvlllans, offers a direct chal lenge to dairymen, says John A Arey, dairy extension specialist of N. O. State college. Not only is it a challenge, he went on, but it Is a real oppor­ tunity to make use of an en larged dairy industry as a means of greatly increasing the farm Income of this section. To bring about the much needed Increase in milk produc­ tion, Arey has suggested a six- point emergency program, as follows: Increase the present cow pop­ ulation, especially on existing dairy farms, by bringing in milking cows and heifers from other areas where such a sit­ uation Is practical. Breed the cows now on hand to good dairy bulls and properly growing out the heifer calves; also give more emphasis to proper feeding and manage­ ment. Keep production records on all dairy cows. Improve the old pastures and seed new ones until at least one and one-half acres of good pas­ tures are available for each ma­ ture dairy animal. Orow more and better legume hay on every farm. Maintain the present milk routes and develop new ones as feasible. BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS O U R D E M O C R A C Y PINES C. B. Keller of Oxford, Route 4, planted. 97,000 pines in 1942 and has already received 25,000 more to be planted this year, reports W. B. Jones, assistant Staa agent of Oranvllle county John Q. Public will take his egg prices stabUzed, thank you GARDENS Garden projects are behig stressed in Franklin county 4-H clubs this year, with special em­ phasis being placed on thorough soil preparation and the plant­ ing of early vegetables. How about canning those who are responsible for shortages? A JOKE A DAY "I’m not half good enough for you." "Why, Bill, you talk Just like one of my own family.” Honest Dollar A man had been brought be­ fore the court charged with vag­ rancy. Fixing a withering glare on the culprit, the magistrate thundered: “Have you ever earned an honest dollar in your life?” ‘‘Oh, yes, your honor,” the ac­ cused answered, "I voted for you in the last election.” A 300—pound man stood gaz­ ing longhigly at the enticing display in a haberdasher’s win­ dow. A friend stopped to inquire if he was thinking of buying the marked-down silk shirt. "Nol” replied the fat man wistfully. ‘"The only thing that fits me ready-made is a hand kerchief.” With their Klttyhawks wait­ ing behind them like eager birds, a group of Canadian fighter pilots fighting over the Aleutians alongside of Ameri­ can pilots lean over their maps while discussing the day’s operations. One Jap fighter plane was bagged re­ cently by Wing Commuider Kenneth Boomer of Ottawa. Go There A patient purchasing agent sat listening to a salesman. “To sell goods,” said the latter, “you must be a psychoolglst; you must be a psychic. Now, I am a psychic; 1 can read the minds of the men I call on; for hi stance, I know what is on your mind now.” “Well, then,” replied the bored agent, "why don’t you go there?” Home Rule “Oobig to have a new over­ coat this winter?” “I thought I was, but my wife decided yesterday that it is a non-essential.” Of Coarse Husband: "You must think automobiles grow on trees.” Wife: "Sillyl Everybody knows they come from plants.’’ Upright Plano The old-fashioned farmer was hard to convince. “No,” declared he. “I’ll have no such contraption in my house. Planers are bad thhigs.” “Oh, Father,” protested his daughter, "this Is an upright piano.” DRY GOODS STORES ADVISED NOT TO REDUCE ADVERTISING Charlotte— Merehanta who attended the meeting of the National Retail Dry Gooda association held In New York last week were aávised t« make no retrenchment In their newspaper advertising, said David Ovens, former president of the orgaitiiatlon. . Mr. Ovens said the mer­ chants had Impressed upon them the fact that their main function now Is to serve the public so that morale will be promoted. They were urged to use their newspaper advertis­ ing with the purpose of sell­ ing all the merchandise that is available. Although there will be shortages in some things, the best minds of the country are at work trying to develop merchandise to take tha plaee of what baa been taken away because of the war. The. war will ba over leime time and when the men of the armed forces come hone, It Is necessary that they And the buslnen they left still do­ ing business at the old stand and still going eoneems, the merchants were told. There Is no better way to make sore this will be the case than for the merchants to try to go forward by submerging such difficulties as merchandise shortages, personnel short­ ages, and other troubles and concentrating on the one task of selling what they have, leaders assured the merchants. ^__диЬ |Macc..wKít tJÍ niktiena. A»RAHAM UNCOLN.' State College Hints For Farm Homemakers By RUTH CURRENT <N. C. state CoUege) It’s good housekeeping to keep your iron clean. It will last long­ er and you can do a better Ironing job. Keep the iron dusted and the surface clean and smooth. Remove starch spots with a cloth wrung from soap­ suds. If this doesn’t work, try a mild scouring powder, or rub lightly with grade OO steel wool. Wipe off with a damp cloth and then rub dry. If your iron sticks as you work, rub it on a little salt sprinkled on paper, or smooth with parafln of beeswax. Putting a phich of salt in the starch helps to keep starched clothes from sticking to the hron. Once a month, wax the Ironing surface while still warm with asmall amount of paraf­ fin or beeswax. Be sure to wipe off any excess wax. When you put your iron away, remove the cord if it is detach­ able. In disconnecting a detach­ able cord, take the plug out of the wall outlet first, then remove the plug from the iron. Never pull on the cord to disconnect It, take hold of the plug. Strain on the cord may loosen wires from their connection. Coll the cord loosely or hang where It will not bend sharply. Sharp bending may injure the wire. When you put away an Iron with a permantely attached cord, j cool the iron before you coll the ' cord around the handle. Always ^ avoid touching the cord with the : hot iron or you may Injure both I cord covering and Insulation. Sales of Feed Wheat To Continue in State Federally-ownea wheat for use as livestock and poultry feed still is available to North Caro llna farmers under the 1943 sales program announced by the commodity credit corporation according to H. A. Patten, acting state AAA executive assistant. The wheat is being offered to farmers by the CCC at prices in line with the cost of com in an effort to Increase production of livestock and ' dairy products Release of the wheat for this purpose was authorized by con gress. Few changes 'nave been made hi the program as it was op­ erated last year, Patten said. Feeders or groups of feeders nwo may purchase feed wheat directly from the corporation without obtaining approval of the county AAA committee, and dealers, millers, or feed pro­ cessors may purchase wheat on agreement with the county AAA committee to use it only for feeding purposes, without post­ ing bond. Persons found to have used wheat purchased for feed for any other purposes are liable for a penalty of 75 cents per bushel. "Use of this wheat for feed was authorized as an emergency measure and is designed to In­ crease production of food we need to carry on the war,” Pat­ ten said. "The wheat is hard wheat, or which we have large surpluses, especially in the west­ ern wheat producing areas.” The price for January deliv­ ery, he said, is $1.01 per bushel, delivered in bulk in carload lots to any railroad point in the county or In a nearby county. Through January 19, records show, a total of 568 cars of wheat had been delivered to feeders and dealers to 63 North Carolina counties. NEED HELP H. K. Murrell, field represen­ tative of the railroad rethrement board, who is available In Sal­ isbury in the white waiting room at the Southern passenger sta­ tion every Monday and smne- tlmes on Saturday, Is Interested in seeing men who want to get into railroad work. Men, prefer­ ably with previous railroad ex­ perience who want to get back into that work, or men who would like to enter that work for the first time, are asked to see Mr. Murrell, who has calls for, and can place, a number of men. Oar Cheat America ЛЪцем. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAOBf I .Charles Bunch, Jr., son of where he has accepted a job Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bunch, of with General Electric Co., as Route 2, who has been 111 for test engineer. - His roommate. Mrs. Ralph Head the past four months, suffered a relapse on Sunday and was Harvey Butts, of Thomaston,! Oa., came In Wednesday and: carried back to charlotte Me- left with John for work with! morlal hospital. Mrs. W. F, Nall has received a letter from her son, M. Bgt. William F. Nall, that he has landed In England and likes It fine. Mrs. B. 0. Jarvis and children, Camilla, Frank and Jimmie, spent the weekend at Camp Butner with Pvt. Thomas T. iarvis. Miss Jane Crow of Wlnaton- Salem visited her mother Satuf' day. Capt. and Mrs. O. W. Yokelejr I of Fort Bragg were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. A, T. Grant. Mrs. Yokeley is spend­ ing this week in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Littleton. Mrs. R. J. Petrea of Oerman- ton came for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Stone­ street, and family. Mrs. George Hartman and Mrs. Josephine Rothroek spent Monday In Winston-Salem. Misses Sarah Foster and Mary Ward, students at Greensboro college, spent the weekend with their parents. Miss Lois Torrence, a former Mooksvllle teacher, who is now ' a member of the Morganton school faculty, was the weekend guest of Misses Mary and Jane McGuire. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison and children, Glenda and Gene, of Cornelius spent the weekend with Mrs. Madison’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Hendricks. Mrs. Bryan Sell, Mrs. Clarence Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks and Christine, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hendrix visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Walker and Mrs. Isaac Hendrix at Bixby Sunday. Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Jr., has received word that her husband, Private Meroney, who had been stationed at Camp Lee, Va., had left last week for foreign serv­ ice. T. I. Caudell, who has been conflned to his home for the past three weeks with Influenza, to able to be out. Mrs. Joe Collette, who «has been In Florida with her hus­ band, who is stationed there, was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. CoUette, Jr. Lieut, and Mrs. Edwin Collette of Fort Bragg and Carl Ray Caudle of Wlnston-Saleih were supper guests Friday evening of Mr, and Mrs. R. W. Collette, Jr. Mrs. Jim Kelly has returned from Oreensboro where she vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Dolan Snider and their neW daughter. Hugh Larew and Frank San­ ford, Jr., students at Davidson college, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew. L. S. Kurfees, who has been sick for several weeks, was able to return to work Monday morn­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hartman spent Tuesday in Hickory on a business trip.' I, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Foster have moved into the Walker house on South Main street. Sam Gartner, student at State college, Raleigh, spent the week­ end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cartner, at their home on Route 4. John Larew, Jr., who has been spending the past ten days with his parents, left Thursday night for Bridgeport, Conn., Phllco In Philadelphia. • Hugh Larew, student at Dav­ idson college, enlisted during January in the navy V-1 pro­ gram while on a trip to Atlanta, Oa. Mrs. C. W. Garrett and daugh­ ter, Brooks, of Waxahachie, Texas, and Mrs. E. E. Lambeth of Moncure came Tuesday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Armand Daniel. Mrs. E. L. Riddle of Severna Park, Md., is spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Settle Hauser, Advance, Route 1. Chief Mechanic W. L. IJames of the V. S. navy spent a four days leave with his wife and son on Route 1. Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson has returned from Miami Beach, Fla., where she spent two weeks with her husband, who is sta­ tioned there. Baptist Study W. M. U. Year Book Circles 1 and 2 of the Baptist church met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Dodd for a study of the Year Book. Mrs. J. S. Haire, Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, Mrs. Jeff Caudell, Mrs. Jim Wall, Mrs. Claud Horn, Mrs. S. B. Hall and Mrs. Dodd reviewed the highlights of the book. Sixteen members were pres ent. Guy Hartman Has Birthday Party Guy Hartman celebrated his 11th birthday Saturday after­ noon with a birthday party at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Hartman. In a series of games Claud Horn, Jr., received the prize. Late in the afternoon the guests were invited Into the dining room where a birthday cake lighted with candles centered the table. Guests were the honoree and Jimmie Campbell, Claud Horn, Jr., Bobby Mack Foster, Bill Click, Nan Bowden, Nancy La' tham and Jane Click. Mrs. Armand Daniel Entertains Circle Twelve members attended the meeting of circle 3 of the Meth' odist church Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Armand Dan­ iel. Miss Mary McGuire, pro­ gram chairman, developed the subject, "A Peace, Just and En­ during." others on the program included Misses Kathleen Crav­ en, Mary Griffith and Janie Martin. Two visitors, Mrs. Arndt and Mrs. C. W. Garrett, were welcomed. Miss Irene Horn Entertains Circle , Miss Irene Horn was hostess to the Business Woman's circle of the Baptist church at her home Monday evening. Miss Hazel Turner had charge of the program on "The Christian Wit­ ness Across Barriers of Race." Miss Ruby Fleming and Mrs. C. Frank Stroud, Jr., assisted in developing the theme. Sixteen members were pres­ ent. STUDY COURSE The W. M. U. of the Baptist church will hold their study course for home missions Wed­ nesday, February 17, at 7:45 p. m. at the church. The book, "They Need Not. Go Away," will be taught. Announcement has just been made of the marriage of Miss Margaret E. Johnson of Kentucky and Ralph Head, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Head, of Cooleemee. The wed­ ding took place November 31 in Kentucky. Ralph is stationed in Wash­ ington, D. C., with th t V. S. navy. Coopers Are Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew en­ tertained at.dlnner Monday eve­ ning honoring the Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Cooper, who leave this month for their new home in Gastonia. Guests included the honorees, Clara EUzabeth and Mary Louise Cooper, Miss Sallle Hunter, John Larew, Jr., Frank, Hugh and Mr. and Mrs, Larew, Mrs. T. N. Chaffin Gives Program Mrs. T. N. Chaffin presented the devotlonals and program at the meeting of circle 1 of the Methodist church Monday eve­ ning. Mrs. Chaffin centered her devotlonals on "The Good Shep­ herd” and was assisted by Miss Martha Call, Mrs. Prentice Campbell, Mrs. Hattie McGuire, Miss Ruth Booe and Mrs. Clar­ ence Grant. Mrs. E. P. Foster and Mrs. P. G. Brown sang a duet. The Methodist Women was reviewed by Mrs. Charles Tomlinson and The Outlook by Mrs. G. O. Boose. Misses McGuire Honor Guest Complimenting their weekend guest, Miss Lois Torrence, of Morganton,* Misses Mary and Jane McGuire entert^ned at a dessert bridge Saturday eve­ ning. ragh score prize was won by Miss Nancy .Mclver,, consola­ tion by Miu Ruby Fleming and to the honoree they gave a guest prize. Guests included Miss Tor­ rence, Nancy Mclver, Ruby Fleming, Kathleen Craver and Mesdames Joe Patner and C. F. Meroney, Jr. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mooksvllle Circuit . Rev. F. A. Wright, pastor. Chestnut Grove, 11:30 a. m. Communion service will be held. Union Chapel, 7:30. Zion, 3 p. m. on fourth Sun­ day. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worsliip, 11 a. m. Theme, "Be­ yond the Horizon.’’ B. T. U., 6:30 p. m. Evening worship, 7:30 p. m., with the Presbyterians. Wednesday, 7:45 p. m„ mission study class. Macedonia Moravian Rev. Henry A. Lewis, pastor. Church school, 10:45 a. m. Worship, 12 noon. ’Iheme, "A Farm Parable.” Friday, 8 p. m., prayer meet­ ing for adults by the Rev. Ver­ non I. Graf. Social for young PL ip’ at parsonage. ........ _ . Mrs. Reid Towell Honored at Dinner Mrs. Reid Towell was honor guest at a birthday dinner given Sunday at the home of B. J. Foster on Route 4. The table was centered with a bowl of cut flowers and a course dinner was served. Guests included Mr: and Mrs. Towell, B. J. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Foster, Jr., Mrs. C. Prank Stroud, Jr., and Misses Julia and Virginia Poster. Miss Dorothy Shepherd Honored at Supper Miss Dorothy Shepherd, R. N was guest of honor at a farewell supper given by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shepherd on Saturday night at their home. She entered Johns Hospklns hospital at Bal' tlmore, Md., on Tuesday to take a post graduate course in the operating room. A few friends enjoyed the supper with the family. COOLEEMEE LIBERTY <№0 Rev. G. W. Fink will preach at Liberty Sunday at 11 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Everhardt and children visited Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Everhardt at Pork Sunday. Pfc. James W. Klmmer of Port Bragg was the weekend guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Klmmer. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis and son, Billie Gray, of Roseboro were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Klmmer. L. D. Klmmer is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope of Wilmington visited relatives here one day last week. Mrs. Wade Hillard returned to Baltimore, Md., Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Vestle Myers and children visited Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Klmmer Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis and son, Billie, of Roseboro, Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Klmmer and Melvin Tutterow visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Call and Mrs. John Jarvis of Advance Sunday. Cpl. Harold Harris of the U. S. navy is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tobble Harris. BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS A SCHOOLTIME П10СЖ Mrs. Felix Oeadmon of Wash­ ington, D. C., Is spending some time visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Q. M. Goodman, in North Cooleemee. Mrs. Bert Vick and children of Mocksvllle spent last Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Shoaf on Duke street. Mrs. A. L. Graham of Danville, Va., and Mrs. John Graham and son of Burlington spent last weekend visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A, T. Trexler on Center street. Pvt. N. A. Clark of Camp Rucker, Ala., spent last Sunday visiting at the home ot his sis­ ter, Mrs. R. B. Scott, on Watts street. Mrs. Neil Wagner and Mrs. Bill White spent last weekend visit­ ing relatives in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Nora Riddle spent last Sunday In Charlotte with her son, Jackie, who is under treat ment at the Memorial hospital there. Bobble Forest. Jr., who had the misfortune of getting hts arm broken some time ago. Is getttog along nicely. Mrs. H. C. Blackwelder of Lexington spent last weekend here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Blackwelder on Joyner street. Sgt. Lindsay Link of Camp Wheeler, Oa., is spending a few days with his father, Baxter Link, at his home on Mocksville, Route 4. Mrs. Brady Alexander is spending a few days with her husband, who is stationed at Maxwell Field, Ala., with the army air corps. Mrs. Clarence Bailey is spend Ing a few days with her hus­ band, who is stationed with the U. S. navy in Norfolk, Va. Harold Harris of the U. S navy air station of Pensacola Fla., is spending a few days at the home of -his parents near here. Mrs. A. V. Daughton of New­ ark, Del., spent the weekend visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Alexander. Mrs. Fred Bost is spending some time at Ozark, Ala., with her husband, who is in training at Camp Rucker. DEDICATION WEEK All Methodist churches are observing the Week of Dedica­ tion, February 28 to March 7. A voluntary offering will be taken on Sunday, March 7, to be used to meet the war-time emergency needs of the church. Davie Methodist churches are cooperating in this observance of rededication of self, service and substance. Pattern 8087 may be ordered only in girl’s sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16. Size 10 requires 2% yards 36 Inch fabric and 2>/4 yards edging. Send sixteen cents In coins for this Marian Martin Pattern. Write plainly size, name, ad' dress and style number. Send orders to The Bnterpitsr Pattern Department, 333 West 18th Street, New York, N, Y, HOW ABOUT THAT GARDEN? It isn’t too early to begto to think about your V ictw Gar­ den for this Spring, Summer and Fall. If you liave any ground at all on which you can raise vegetables, better get set. We’re going to need all the food we can produce for our fighting men, our lend-lease clients and our­selves—as your food ration book will eloquently inform you. Get Information from your Civilian Defense offlce, or—perhaps best of all—from the man next door, who has •ong been a garden fan and will be overjoyed to tell you jverything he knows about it, Gardening Is a Dellihtful Hobby. SEEDS SEEDS Garden • Field 3500 lbs. Get Your Seed Now. Some Varieties Have Advanced 80 to 80%, u m a t n , n u a » tralia, India. Get Your Seed NOW. Plant a Big Victory Garden. Prices Same as Last Year. Mocksville Hardware Company lv u v v v w v w ^ л л м л л л м м л л м m A m м v w ^ м л м л A м м s‘ Week End SPECIALSI AT Caroline’s Dreti Shoppe JustRepeived New shipment of beautiful FULL FASHIONED H O S£ New Spring shades $1 value. Special this week­ endm $1.50 value. Special this weekend $1.19 Just Received New shipment of ^ CHILDREN’S Rayon DRESSES Sizes 1 to 3 98c Sizes 3 to 6 $1.49 Sizes 7 to 14 $1.49 Just Received New shipment of Nan Carson Shirley-0 Shirley-ette Gala Day DRESSES Cottons $|.98 to $2-98 Seersucker, chambray, sliantung Silks $^.98 to $0.98 Includes 2-piece dresses 1 New Spring SILK BLOUSES Nationally advertised Dee-Lee Blouses Sizes 32 to 40 $1.98 One Group of DRESSES Priced from $2.98 to $5.98 25% OFF We are getting new Spring merchandise daily, including Lngerie, Silk Pajamas, Bags, Hats. Caroline’s Driess Slioppe Davie County’s Only Exclusive Ready-to-Wear Shop Mocksvllle, N. C. PAGE в THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE l^orwegian School in Scotland .King Haakon VII of Nor­ way greets Norwegian children at a boarding school near Aberdeen In Scotland. The first Norwegian school of Its kind in Great Britain, and run according to Norwegian educational methods, the school now has 70 pupils, many of whom come from small villages of their native country. Some escaped from Norway as tiie result of Com­ mando raids on Lofoten and Maaloy;, others have come across the North Sea in open boats to take up studies in­ terrupted by the German in­ vasion. SHEFFIELD Mrs. Allen Gaither, who has been sick for two weeks, Is able to be out. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shaw and children of Statesville were the week end guests of relatives here. Isabel! Swisher visied Eliza­ beth Reavis Saturday. The Sheffield Orange will meet Saturday night, Feb. 13. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith spent Friday shopping in Winston- Salem. Carolyn and J. T. smith, Jr. have been very sick with flu. Mrs. Annie Lou Richardson of Statesville spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gaither. T. C. ' Goforth has accepted a job with the Hanes Chair and Novelty Co., Mocksville. Miss Florence Mackle of Mocks­ ville visited Mrs. J. T. Smith one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Guy V. Wilk­ inson spent a long week end with Mr. Wilkinson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson of Washington, N. C. Mrs. R. C. Salmons was the Wednesday guest of Mr. and Mrs. T, C. Goforth. Mrs. J. T. Smith and Miss Ruth Smith made a business trip to Mocksville Wednesday, Mrs. D. L.; Dyson and Mrs. Autman Cleary and son, R. C. weriB Thursday guests of Mrs, C, R. Gaither. Cpi, Bufort J. Goforth Is now with the 17. S. Army somewhere in Africa. Bufort went across the first of November and says that he likes Africa. Cpl. John Forrest Grant Is now with the Marine Corps in Guam Island. He went across sometime in June. John has been with the Marines since June 1940 Will Enter U. S. Service Jim McNeely and Miss Mary White McNeely, son and daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. McNeely of Cooleeinee, have en­ tered the service of the V. S. army and navy. Jim McNeely left February 1 for Miami Beach, Fla., where he will take training with the army air corps. He is a graduate of Christ school at Arden, and is a rising senior at State college In Rft' lelgh. Miss Mary White McNeely has joined the WAVES and leaves February 9 for Stillwater, Okla., for training. She Is a graduate of Peace college in Raleigh and of W. C., U. N. C., Greensboro. NORTH SHEFFIELD Mrs. B. A, Smith and daugh­ ter, Ruth, Mrs, Annie Gaither and Miss' 11a Beck visited Mr. and Mrs. John IJames Sunday, Mr. Ijames has been confined to his room for some time. Mrs. Elsie Beck and daugh­ ter, Sylvia, visited Mrs. Alma Richardson a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Huflman have moved to the John Brown farm In this section. Mrs. C. C. Beck, who has been sick, is improving. Mrs. H, R, Helms and chil­ dren are sick. Among the number that at­ tended the prayer service at Mr Roger’s, near Cooleemee, were the Rev. and Mrs. Klrkman, the Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Helms, the Rev. and Mrs. Jim Groce, Misses Ruth Smith, Ila Beck, Ruth Richardson and Irene Prevette The regular morning and night service will be held at Liberty Pilgrim Holiness church Sunday! February 14, conducted by the Rev. H. R. Helms. Lynell Richardson was the Sunday dinner guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon­ nie Richardson. Misses Ila Beck and Ruth Richardson have accepted work with the furniture company at Statesville. Mrs. Mae Prevette is now working at Erwin mills, Coolee­ mee. FULTON BAILEY'S CHAPEL HUNTING CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brogdon of Greensboro are the parents of a son, Mrs. Brogdon is the former Miss Minnie Reeves of this community, Mrs. Munzy Rlcnardson is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs, Charlie Brogdon. Lee Keller has accepted a position at Turnersburg. Mr. and' Mrs. Jay Lee Keller and children of Turnersburg spending Sunday with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wooten were called to Winston-Salem Saturday because of the death of her sister. This community was shocked to hear of the sudden death of J, B. Parks, a former school teacher oi this community. Mr, and Mrs. Sam Cartner and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Beck and children were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.T. A. Gaither. MiM DorlB Tucker spent Sat­ urday night with her sister, Mrs. Junior Sprye. Pvt. Wilbur M. Tucker of Fort Bragg spent a short while Sun­ day, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker. Cpl. Charlie McMahon of Col­ orado and Miss O’Neil Jarvis visited his cousin, Miss Doris Tucker, Sunday. Mrs. Mable Minor was called to her home In Winston-Salem Saturday because of the death of her father, Sherman Myers. Mr, Myers was a native of Davie county, but moved to Winston- Salem several years ago. He was well known throughout the com­ munity, Mrs. Mary Williams is sick, Mr, and Mrs. Calvin Barnes of Pork spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Jim Barnes. Miss Betty Barnes spent Sat­ urday night with Miss Lyda Sue Carter. The young people’s class meet­ ing of Bailey’s church met with Mrs. Will Myers Saturday night. Following the program refresh­ ments were served. The Woman’s Society of Chris­ tian Service met at Bailey’s church Saturday evening with the president, Mrs. Sallie Car­ ter,' presiding. Scripture was read by Doris Tucker. The Rev. J. C. Gentry joined the society. Six members were present, 80 cents collection was taken and Miss Bonnie Rose Frye of New Brunswick, N. J. spent a few days this week with her mother, Mrs. Essie Frye. Miss Frye works for the Bell Telephone Co. Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Llven- good of North WUkesboro were visitors hree Sunday, Mrs, Bailie Allen is on the sick list. Miss Helen Barnhardt spent Sunday evening with Miss Mil­ dred Frye, Mr. nad Mrs: Raymond Liven- good of Lexington spent Satur­ day night with Mr. and krs. H. H. Frye. Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Frye and daughter of Dulln, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Frye of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foster and children of Concord, Mr- ^Biy- mond Llvengood of Lexington, and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Frye and children were dinner guests of Mrs. Essie Frye Sunday. Ray Allen of Norfolk, Va. visited Mrs. Sallie Allen Mon­ day. Mrs. Raymond Llvengood of Lexington visited Mrs. Essie Frye Tuesday. CAUHALN Mrs. Martha Barneycastle at­ tended the funeral of her cou­ sin, Mrs. Della Mullis, which was held last week. ' Miss Iva Anderson of Kan­ napolis spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson. Mrs. Jim Wilson of Jericho spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Powell. Mr. and Mrs, Holder and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vangant, Mrs. Vera Dwlgglns and son visited Mr, and Mrs. George Merrell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ander­ son of Winston-Salem visited Miss Cary Anderson Sunday. Quince Powell of Mocksvillc spent a while Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Powell, Don't you know Hitler wishes he had missed the Stalingrad bus. Let WILKINS Be Your DRUGGIST Wilkins Drug Co. Phooe 21 Маек1тШе four visits were made sick. to the ВАНвШ ! Plenty Plant Bed Canvas 100 yd. cloth with eyeseach ...................................;.S5. 60-yd. bolts, 3VaC yd; bolt $2.10 38%-ln. Sheeting, yd ............11c36-fn. O uting............................18cB^st Color Print ....................19cCoats for M en................$2.98 np Coats for Boys................11.98 up Plenty Men’s Wofk Shirts 98c up Dress Shirts for Men ....$1,39 up Men’s Hanes Union Suits,flrst quality .....................$1.10Blankets, part wool,double...........................$2.98 upOranges, per box ................$3.80Oranges, peck ........................89o Salt. 100 lbs.............................$1.2080-lb. Block Salt ....................68c8c Pack S a lt.............................3c We have' been getting In some large shipments of Shoes and sample line of Notions of most of all kinds. It will pay you to see us. Plenty Overshoes for Men. All sizes. “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX Call Building Angell Building FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1943 ЯЛУ f SAW IT Of ТЯВ BHmPRISR - ПАмГтОС t i I The Duke Power system of steam-electric and hydro-electric plants is symbolic of Piedmont Carolinas industrial and commer­ cial progress through years of peaceful en* terprise. Like the products of other Indus* tries, the products of our electric and gas units have been diverted into war produc­ tion channels. There is a new kind of job to be done, a great job, a hard job, and a Job which may tax all of us to the limit. Our folks are Sroud to have a part in it and everyone of lem—lineman and service man, bus driver and home service specialist, accountant and ntenographer—is proud of his part in drying to make that service'what it should h<> DUKE POWER COMPANY The Arcade Fashon Shop 9*uAiie4. Peofda 0^ CoutU^ V a 9U> N eut \£oceUioH O h FOURTH STREET To All Our Friends Who Helped Us Build A Greater ARCADE .... we say T H A N K Y O U ' The NEW ARCADE Fashion Shop is more than just a place to shop for women’s smart ap­ parel. It is an evidence of our growth during the past 26 years which now requires a store with more adequate space for displaying and selling, and provides us an opportunity to be of greater service to our steadily increasing patronage. We are grateful for the privilege ex­ tended us to be of service to you during the past quarter century and look forward to a con­ tinuation of your friendship and good will. Ever alert to the changing times . . . ever conscious of maintaining our style and value leader­ ship, we face the future with confidence, reiterating the basic ideals established by the Arcade at its beginning . . . dependable quality, authentic styles, honest value and fair dealing . . . because they are right today as they were twenty-six years ago. So today, as always, you may shop with confidence at the NEW ARCADE, enjoying our same low prices and friendly, understanding service. COME, VISIT THE NEW ARCADE WE ARE ANXIOUS TO SHOW YOU OUR NEW SPRING CLOTHES. OUR NEW STORE WILL MAKE YOUR VISIT MORE ENJOYABLE. WE NOW HAVE MORE ROOM, MORE STYLE, MORE BEAUTY TO OFFER YOU.. . . . .-------7-gi Fourth at Trade Arcade Fashon Shop Winston<Salem, N. C. ,» -, 'I,, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPmSE PAGET ; i: I High over the great moun­ tain ranges of Alaska speeds a night of R. C. A. 7. Kltty- hawks, and American fighter pitnes ready to meet In the air anything the Japs may send agpinst the, shores of this northern outpost of the con­ tinent. Each day the aircraft of Canadian and United States iotcea cover many miles over dangerous mountain country and the lonely waters of the northern Pacific. In the case of a large scale Invasion of North America by the Japa­ nese it is probable that these aerial fighters would be out in front to bear the first shock. They have already clashed with strong forces of the Jap and bombed his outposts on a number of occasions. TO POSTAL RULES Postal officials throughout the county are asking the pub­ lic’s help In handling the rec­ ord-breaking amounts of mail being handled by the post of flees dally. The mails are so heavy throughout th^ nation that unless the public adheres to certain regulations proper delivery of mail will become more and more uncertain. Below are given a few simple postal laws and regulations that should be saved and memorized by all who do any mailing. The Mocksville post office is used Tor the sake of convenience. The rules apply to all post of­ fices. 1. All mail diould be properly addressed, using pen and ink if possible. All letters should have Khe return address in the upper left corner. a. All packages must have the re№ n address on them before they will be accepted for mail­ ing. Any message enclosed in a package or written on the out side of the package makes the whole package first class mail and is subject to postage at the rate of S cents per ounce or frac­ tion thereof. A pMkage may be sealed and mailed at parcel post rates it It does not contain writ­ ing and has a printed label on it stating that it may be open­ ed for postal inspection if neces sary. 3. Only packages are in' sured. 4. Only first class mall is registered. 5. A written letter is first class mall, whether sealed or unsealed and is subject to first class rates. 0. The announcement of the birth of a baby is first class mall whether sealed or unsealed and requires postage at first class rates. 7. Any announcement where the blanks are filled in is also first class mall and requires postage at first class rates. 8. A letter mailed at Mocks­ ville and addressed to someone on one of the routes requires postage at the rate of 2 cents per ounce or fraction thereof. The same applies if the letter Is mailed on a Mocksville route and the address of the letter la Mocksville. 9. A letter dropped in the Mocksville post office and is addressed to someone who calls BRING US YOUR POULTRY WE BUY EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK HEAVY HENS, LB. 24« LEGHORNS, LB .............2 0 c ROOSTERS, LB. \2c M OCKSVILLE PO U LTRY CO. Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C. at the same post office for his mail requires postage at the rate of 1 cent per ounce or fraction thereof, provided the letter is sealed. 10. Postal employes are not required to address mail for their patrons. 11. Postal employes are not required to write cards or let­ ters for their patrons except In emergency. 12. All letters or cards should be stamped when mailed. 13. All patrons should keep a supply of stamps and cards on hand. 14. Only first class mall can be forwarded without additional postage. ’ 15. Insured packages that are fragile must be packed In two boxes (a box within a box), 16. Packages, the contents of which are fragile or perishable, should have the words Fragile or Perishable written on the outside. 17. Packages containing butter should be marked Butter. 18. Packages containing books should be marked Books since they have a special postage rate. 19. Air mall rates are 6 cents per ounce or fraction thereof, anywhere In the United States. 20. The present air mall rates to boys In service whose ad­ dress Is APO in care of any postmaster In the United States Is 6 cents per half ounce or fraction thereof. 21. No third class mall Is ac­ cepted for boys overseas. 22. Second class mall Is ac­ cepted for mallhig to boys over­ seas only when It Is mailed by the publisher. 23. No air mall is accepted for overseas that exceeds 2 ounces in weight. 24. No package that exceed« 5 pounds in weight and 36 Inches in girth will be accepted for mailing overseas. 25. No package can be ac­ cepted for mailing to boys over­ seas unless the articles are re­ quested by the boy and the re­ quest for same signed by his battalion commander. PINO Sgt. Tillman Dull of Camp Stewart, Oa., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dull, re­ cently. Miss Edith McMahon spent the weekend in this commu- unlty. The Rev. J. W. Vestal was din- ELBAVILLE C. W. Hall of New River spent the weekend with his family. Clinton Hartman of Port Ben- nlng, Oa., spent a few days this week with his mother, Mrs. Clara Hartman. Mrs. J. F. Burton has accepted a position with P. H. Hanes Knitting company. Mr. and Mrs. 8am Cope of Portsmouth, Va., spent the weekend withrelatives. Mrs. Betty Tucker Is confined to her room with a slight ill­ ness. Bill' Kester of Morganton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Zlglar spent Sunday with Mrs. Clara Hartman. Mrs. Bill Ellis Is spending some time at Newton visiting relatives. T. J. Eills has gone to Oreens- boro. Miss Leila Orrell of Winston- Salem spent a few days this week with her sister, Mrs. Clara Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier and children of Fulton visited Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Tucker Sunday afternoon. FARMINGTON The Missionary Society of the Baptist Church met Saturday at the home of Mrs. Ben Teague. Miss Mattie Teague, the presi­ dent, presided during the bus­ iness session. Mrs. D. C. Renegar gave the devotlonals and Mrs. Ada Atkinson was In charge of program. Light refreshments were served to the twelve mem­ bers present. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Raper of High Point visited Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Redmon Sunday. Mrs. B. C. Brock spent the past week In Raleigh visiting Mr. Brock, who Is In the Senate. Mrs. L. P. Martin and Oeorgc Martin of Florida are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. Oene James visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph James Sun­ day. Mr. James is transfering from Lees-McRae College to High Point College. Mrs. M. B. Brock returned to Greensboro after spending ten days at her home here. Miss Kate Vestal of Oreensgoro College spent the past week end with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal. Mrs. R. D. Shore visited Mrs. L. P. Martin in Mocksville this week. ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull Sunday. The Pino community Orange will meet next Monday night. All Orange members are free to use their gas to attend these meetings. D. A. Lowery Is seriously 111. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Driver and Nell and Clarence Driver attended church here Sunday. COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Mrs. Calvin Clark of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with friends. Funeral services for John Dil­ lard, who died Wednesday at his home were held Friday at 2 p. Ш . at the Shiloh Baptist m n THESE WAWTAPJ whaf YW i YfAST FOR SALE—Heater wood. Good solid wood, both dry and green. See Ivan Ijames, Calahan.2-12-ltp RECORD PLAYER—Through er ror the radio box which we gave an individual Tuesday contain­ed an unpacked record player. This player Is valuable and we request that it be returned to OS. Davie Furniture Co. 1-29-tt BABY CHICKS—C. O. D., Hea; mtaed 18.85 hundred. Ligfli mixed 15.85 hundred. Nichols Hatchery, Kingston, Georgia. FOR SAIB-Very cholee Ouem* ley dairy helten |M «uh. Non- relate« boli I|m witt 8 hea& Best of breedla|. H om ^ad Fami) McOraw« II. T.» R. No. I. 1-8-81 NOTICE SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the power of sale contahied in a certain Deed of Trust exeou^ by W. T. Williania and wife, plorance 0. WHliams, to L, Hu­bert McClamrock. Trustee for O. W. McClamrock. On the 1st day of February, 1924; which Deed of Trukt is recorded in Register of Deeds office, Davie County, North^Carolii»,, Book 10, page 180. M fault .being to the payment of the indebted­ness therein secured and at the request, of G. W. McClamrock. holder of the note secured said indebtedness the undersigned Trustee will on Saturday, the 13th day of March, 194», at the Courthouse Door in Davie Coun­ty, North Carolina, at 13:M ovlock, noon, offer for cadi the following described property, to- wit: BEGINNING at a stake or stone on the South side of N. C. public road (formerly Crott’s corner): thence 12 deg. West 12^ deg. to the corner/thence down the branch 51 links to stake; thence North 12 deg. West 8:00 chs. to the middle of the road, Frank Dwlgglns’ line; thence Eastwardly with the old road as It measures to a stake In the center of the old road at the bridge on the North side of the large branch; thence East to stake In the Nall line; thence South with same line to a stake on South side of N. C. Public Road, W. A. Griffin’s corner; thence westwardly on South side nnd with said public road the containing 34V2 acres more or less. Second Tract; Beginnhig at a Stake formerly a persumons W. S. OrllTIn corner In the Clement line (now H. F. Sandford); thence N. 2*/^ degs. 10:92 chs. to a stake on stone In edge of South side of public road; thence south 73V4 deg. W. with said public road 11.2 poles to stake on South side of road; thence S. 2^! W. 7;S0 chs. to a stake on stone In Clement’s (now Sandford) line; thence 2:30 South with said Clement’s line to the beginning containing 10 acres more or less. Except above 8 acres on the South side of road sold to Mable Brown.This, the 8th day of February, 1943.L. Hubert McClamrock, 2-12-5t Trustee. Be QuickTo Treat Bronchitis I may develop If 1, or acute bron-chlUs U not treated and you cannot afford to takeaobance with any medi­cine leas potent than Creomulsion ^hich goes right to the seat, of the rouble to help loosen and expel germ FOR SALE—Laredo soy beans for cash, fS.85 per bushel. In­vestigate the bean that will come up la heavy soil under adverse weather conditions. The atalks are not woody and are good for hay and soil im­ provement. See Mr. Marshall, Brandon Filfm, Route 4, States­ ville, N. C. 2-12-2t EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the estate of Laura A. Stew­art, deceased, late of Davie County, Norm Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned within one year from date of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make imme­diate payment. This the 4th day of January, 1943.B. C. Tatum, Executor of Laura A. Stewart,Deceased. l-8-8t ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTIOCI HaviiM qualified as adminis­trator a T. A. of the estate of M an A. Hauser, deceased, late of Davie County, North Caro­lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased^to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of February, 1944, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment.This the 12th day of February, 1943.I. R. Hauser,613 Prospect St.,High Point, N. C., Administrator of Mary A. hauser. 2-12-6t AT FIRST SMNOTA С 015USE Ш TABLETS. SALVE. M X DROfS DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. 0. Have Your Syes Vxamlaed Refolarly. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN— BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 For All Kinds •! Job M a«lm —Call The BaterprlM. ROWAN PRINTING CO. П м п 5» SaMsboty, M. 0. , N . , One of tlw Iw fnt friatbif ■B« «Мм npplgr Ьгаиа la ÓM CareUitM. « • Printkig • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. WINSTON HATCHERY 100% Blood Tested CHICKS AS HATCHED PER Barred Rooks.........810.95Rhode Island Reds ..I lt.95White Roeks......... I 10J5White Leghorns .... 10.95 Heavy Mixed........... 89J5 SEXED CHICKS PER 19«i Heavy Breed Pullets $13.95 White Leghorn ^Pullets .............. $17.95Heavy BreedCockerels ........... $9.95 White Leghorn Cockerels .............. $4.58 (In lots of less than 100 add Ic per chick.) Call for them or order direct Will ship C. O. D. Prepaid shipments when paM In lull. 100% Live Delivery Guaranteed. Winston Hatchery 506 N. Trade St. WInston-Salem, N. C. Creomulsion blends beechwood creosote byspeolal proceisswlth 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 Oreomulslon with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough, per­mitting rest and sleep, or you are to have your money back. (Adv.) HiWÜaiiotL JbAÂiàA^f Qtor, Mil lUa li not JuM a mattar oi ehcme«. For orti iUly умп baauUluI womm hov* uiad Ih* hagtantly-Ktnlad PAIMEB'S "SKIN SUCC^" SOAP for a »Ш why this IndUptnioblt, toilet 'It dWtnnl bom all othtr loll*t D*pl.eS. church with the Rev. H. M. Har­ groves conducting the services. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Helen Dillard; three sons, Fred Dillard of Badin, Will Dillard of Mocksville, and Taylor Dillard of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Isabell Mickles of Greens­ boro, Sophia and Anna of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Bernice and Mrs. Alice Burke of Burlington. Burial was in the church graveyard. ATTACK ATHLETES FOOT СмсЫиМмИем ^•pplr. ..NshMTkWARNlNai Aidielh«p Ышашшвф, rffirtMypiidhetiJ MMf*t «SXlKfUOCSBSr Виа*А'ПйЛВ«КМЭТ(ич>еаееам1 •.leilMdAk. beiiisd»liiiisii> nisht^mrfNOindwliyM ^IlNQptfaefAlflUnVtRXni вмврес1ч*«(«и«м1мЫ gaNWOaue*OistssMi...lsd«h ЖммемМгмиЫуеш смеЫмм,и1ем4А1в. dMDUOTAIlNQ РеЬш'« тевЁуШЫяЬтЛЛ Я T. BROWNB DRUa CO^lM. .milf, IfMtMMfalÿisiUHyM* ltfWsMrli,HY.Cky 25c' WHY FAY MC)lU;v y.bc' By HORACE ILMO . .»j-,-., ..... ' VACIES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1943 Albino Now in Museum Above is the albino 'possum and former owner, S. M. Call, of Moolcsvllle, who has given the animal to the state mu- suem. It is the third albino in SO years the state has re­ ceived. Mr. Call acquired the albino, which was caught near Elkin, in 1941. It weighed about seven pounds when he got it. He kept It two years to give to the state. It now weighs ten pounds and was presented to the state by B. C. Brock on behalf of the owner. The albino is now in a cage but shortly will be mounted as a museum speci­ men. The above picture was made by The Enterprise when Mr. Call first acquired the rarity. MORE ABOUT WAR NEWS BOMBING HEAVY BY BRITAIN RAF bombers have stepped up the pace of bombings of industrial Germany, Italy and France. General An­ drews, an airman, has been placed in commond of U. S. troops in Europe and it is expected that thé American fliers will shortly intensify their bombings of German-held in­ dustries. RECAP BAN TO BE LIFTED Auto owners are expected soon to be allowed to have the tires of their cars recapped without government au­ thorization. Periodic Inspection of tires, however, will con­ tinue. SHOES ARE RATIONED Shoes are now rationed. Each person is allowed three pairs a year, about the average heretofore. Stamp 17 in your ration book 1 is good for a pair of shoes between Feb ruary 9 and June 15. You can transfer the stamp for any member of the family. Exempt are slippers, baby shoes or storm wear such as rubbers and artics. Manufacturers will stop making many special types of footwear. Ladies heels will be limited to two and flve-eighths inches high. Four colors only will be made: white, black, tan and russet. MORE WORKERS, FARMERS NEEDED Former President Herbert Hoover said this country must shift at least a million men to arms and food produc­ tion. In the face of home front demands, he doubted the wisdom of 11 million men and women in the armed forces; re,commended the furloughing of soldiers and sailors wherever possible to help farmers plant and harvest crops. Mr. Hoover thought the Allies might knock Germany out of the war in 1044 but that a prudent nation should prepare for three to flve years more of war. MORE FUEL FOR FARM MACHINERY Farm and mining machinery and equipment pro­ ducers will hereafter be given more fuel oil for their pro­ duction. Petroléum distribution order No. 3, which origi­ nally imposed a 40 per'cent cut on fuel oils for uses other than space heating and hot water heating, has been amended to leave out farm and mining machinery. NEED MORE COTTON FABRICS Every major cotton mill in the country has been urged to produce more cotton fabrics and yarns in 1943. Military requirements come flrst, but there must also be enough cotton fabrics to supply all essential civilian needs. Pro­ ducers of wool have also been urged to increase production by every means at their command. PRICE SUPPORT FOR DRY PEAS To encourage the planting of 725,000 acres of peas, the U. S. department of agriculture will support the price of dry, peas at $5^50 for U. S. grade No. 1, and $5.25 for U. S. grade lie. 2, per hundred pounds, in bags, F. O. B. coun­ try shipping points. Designated varieties are Scotch Green, Alaska, First and Best, Marrowfat, and White Canada. Ef­ fective immediately, the food distribution administration will buy dry peas of those varieties at the prices announced. 56 BILLION FOR CIVILIAN NEEDS It will take about 56 billion dollars worth of goods and services to maintain the civilian needs of this country on a minimum or bedrock basis, according to J. L. Weiner, oi flee of civilian supply of WPB. Iliat S6 billion figure 1« 82 per cent less than the value of goods and services used 1941. NO PRICE RISE Prices of tomatoes, peas, snap beans, and sweet corn are not likely to be higher this year than last, because of the U. S. department of agriculture’s program of price sup­ port. Growers of these four major canning crops will get prices substantially above those of last year, through gov­ ernment price support, but these prices will not be passed on to the consumer. This is part of the program to stabl llze the cost of living. RENEW “B” AND “C” CARDS BY MAIL Holders of “B” and *‘C’ gasoline ration coupons may renew them by mail now instead of appearing personally before local war price and rationing boards. Same rules will apply to non-highway uses of gasoline, such as that for farm machinery and industrial equipment. PRIORITIES ON UNDERWEAR A "priority list” of heavyweight undergarments, for which standard speciflcations and prices are being worked out, is being prepared by OPA. The list will comprise kinds of underwear considered most essential for civilian use. SOLDIERS FAMILY ALLOWANCE If a soldier’s family is not getting their allowance un der the servicemen’s dependents allowance act, it may be because the soldier has failed to flle a formal application for it. Many soldlrs declared their Intention to flle such an application last summer—before application blanks were available, The oiliciaj war department A. G. O. Form No, 625 must be made out by the soldier and filed with his or­ ganization commander. MORE MUNITIONS Planes, tanks, guns and other military equipment and supplies that rolled off American assembly lines in Decem ber, 1942, was 14 per cent greater than in November, said Donald Nelson, chairman of WPB. It was the greatest vol ume ever produced by U. S. factories,in one month. During 1943 it is planned to produce about twice as much muni­ tions as in 1942. SUPPORT MILLFEEDS PRICE Prices of millfeeds will be supported by the Commodity Credit Corporation to four millers at $1.50 per ton below the OPA ceilings. This is part of the USDA’s effort to pre­ vent a rise in flour and break prices to the consumer, and to encourage increased production of livestock by keeping a supply of millfeeds available. MORE ABOUT Rationing coffee book. 8-Fage Booklet There are eight pages in the new book, four blue ones and four red ones. The red pages will not concern the consumer now, as they will be used for meat rationing when that be­ gins. Processed foods will be bought with blue coupons only. To register for war ration book a house wive will first have to count all the canned goods she has on hand except those she has canned herself. She should be able to state how many pounds of coffee she had No­ vember 28, the day coHee ra­ tioning began. She may register for the whole family at once. Must Show Ration Book 1 To get into the registration placé (probably a school), she must show the household’s copies of war ration book 1. No provision has been made for anyone who failed to get the first ration book and cannot give a good reason for not getting It. Noüoflee stamps must have been removed from books for those under 15 years old when they In Service Sgt. Stewart W. Rhodes, above, who once lived here spent a few days of his fur­ lough here last week with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Frye. He has been In service a year and says It Is a great life. registered last May. If coffee stamps have been removed through: error on book Issued to those under 15, additional stamps must be removed from the book held by an adult mem­ ber of that family. The appli­ cant must declare the number of pounds that she had on hand November 28, and coffee stamps will be removed for the coffee over the amount she was al­ lowed. After the coffee Is taken care of, the housewife will be asked to declare the amount of canned foods she has on hand. A regis­ trar will take this Information down on a declaration form and hand It to another registrar, who will also take the house­ wife’s war ration book 1, record the necessary information, hand to the applicant her war ration books 1 and 2. That’s all there Is to registering for book 2. A person on furlough from the armed forces for a week or longer may apply at the ration­ ing board for 16 points for each week of his furlough. War ra­ tion book 2 will not be issued to service women or men. By presenting a doctor’s cer­ tificate to the board, customers whose, health requires may get ............ ............................................. whether the battle front be in Africa, Europe, the Middle East or over the rugged shores of Alaska, the R. C. A. F, and American ground crews must "keep ’em flying.” Shown here are mechanics doing an over­ haul on the engine of a speedy Bolingbroke bomber. WOODIEAF NEWS Uncle Jim Godby is reported very ill at the Lowery hospital. Peat Benson is recovering from an attack of flu that kept him from his work for sev- auditorium COOLEEMEE P. T. A. PLANS COMMUNITY SUMMER CANNING The Cooleemee P, T. A. met At Hyde Park Pvt. Qiimer B. Rupard, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Rupard, of Route 1, Cana, entered the army August 13, 1842, and Is now stationed at Hyde Park, |N . y. eral weeks. Sgt. Norman Wetmore of Miami, Fia., who Is stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C„ was a visitor for several hours with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, S. H. Wetmore. Lieut, (Jg) T, L. Patrick, who has been stationed at Hanover, N. H„ at Dartmouth university, stopped over at his home, the weekend on his way to Jackson­ ville, Fla. He is being trans­ ferred to Jacksonville as an aerial gunner instructor. John Bost of Lakehurst, N, J of the navy and Robert Bost of the army at Fort Jackson have returned to their respective posts after a visit at their home. Word from T, W, Nesblt, who was Inducted in the army last month and sent to Foi't Jackson, Is that he Is now In New Orleans, La„ with the railroad battalion being organized on the South­ ern Railway. He reports the weather very warm and the trees In bloom down there. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Olllean moved Monday from the Barnes farm, which was recently sold to C. O. Waller, to the house re­ cently vacated by the Archer family. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Archer and family moved last week to their home near the depot, which they recently purchased from C. O. Swlcegood. Charles Wetmore, who has been attending school at Ban­ ner Elk and had enlisted In the naval reserves last fall, was notified to report for duty at At­ lanta, Oa., Tuesday February 9. Charles enlisted in the naval air corps and thinks probably he will take his training In Flor­ ida. BASKE’fBALL Advance girls defeated Mocks­ ville girls In basketball last Thursday night by a score of 27 to 13 while the Mocksville boys won from Advance boys In a close game, 28 to 23. additional points to buy the amount of processed food they need. In other necessary cases the ration board will exchange certificates for war ration book 2 stamps. It will be all right to lend the next door neighbor a can of food, provided she pays It back. It will be against the law to give her one outright unless she gives you an equal amount of points. ' In case the thing is still hazy, a book of InBtructlons will be given with each family’s copies Pi .MiJfMPft_.book 2. ____ with the president, Mrs, Baxter Young, presiding. The meeting was opened with the singing of "Ood Bless America.” The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Olles Sexton, Fol­ lowing the reports of the various committees, George E. Smith, principal, discussed the commu­ nity canning and urged the P. T. A. to sponsor it again this summer, Mesdames A, D. Wal­ ters, Arnold Kirk, Miss Inez Hubbard anc< Mrs, Carl Tatum were appointed as a committee to plan the canning program for the summer. The president presented a P. T. A. pin to Mrs. Charles Isley in appreciation ot her two years service as the first president of the P. T. A. The school program was ex­ plained and discussed by the principal, Oeorge E. Smith. Mrs. Benson’s room won the prize for having the most friends and parents present. Following the business session a Founder’s Day program, "Burn, Candle, Burn,’.’ was given by the high school girls and directed by Misses Inez Hubbard and Catherine Wagoner, accom­ panied at the piano by Miss Jennie Lou Peoples. MORE AHUUT Gaither as vice president of the North Carolina Bar association. ^ Active In the affairs of the Mocksville Presbyterian church where he was a member, he held the office of senior elder for a number of years. BUV WAR BONDS, STAMPS Davie Soldier Corp, Sam, J. Hutchens, above. Is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Hutchens of RFD No. 2, Mocksville, He entered sér­ ico last June 15 and Is now stationed at Camp Butner, N.'c, In Florida i i , ' Pvt. Robert Foster, above, is the son of H. N, Foster of Cor- natzer, Davie county, and is now located at Camp Bland- ing, Fla. He entered service in March, 1942,-...... ^ _ Miss Craniill, 59, Dies at Courtney Miss Lover Cranflll, 59, died last Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock at her home In Courtney. Miss Cranflll had been in de­ clining health for some time and seriously 111 for three weeks. She was born In October, 1883, In Yadkin county, the daughter of Andrew and Barbara Cross Cranfill. She had spent all her life In Yadkin county and w a s^ a member of Cross Roads B ap-w tlst church. ' Surviving are one son, Bur­ ton Cranflll of Courtney; one sister, Mrs. E. C. Simmons of . Flint, Mich; three half-sisters, Mrs, Sallie Reavls of Cana; Mrs, Nettle Hoots of Enon and Mrs, Betty May of Ollkey; four broth­ ers, Moller and June Cranfill of Winston-Salem, Other Cran­ fill of Advance and Early Cran­ flll of Haldman, Ky,; two half- brothers, I, J, Cranfill of Mocks­ ville, Route 2, and H. A. Cran­ fill of Fortvllle, ,Ind. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock at Cross Roads Baptist church, conducted by the Rev. R, E. Adams and the Rev, J. H. Groce. Burial followed In the church cemetery. Size Younger ^ A three-year-old girl was In a shoe store and a pair of shoes was being tried on her. She wriggled her tiny toes around insldb them for a moment, and then, looking uncertain, uld; "They are awfully big. I think I could wear a size younger.” BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS V O LU M E X X V I "ЛИ County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1943 , “All The County New» For Emylwdy»NO. 22 WAR BOOK 2 REGISTRATION BE Ш WEEK School principals met last Saturday to plan registra­ tion for ration book No. 2. The following school sites and places will maintain registration centers: Cooleemee, Cheshires, Center, Fork, Farmington, Davie County Training school, Mocksville High school. Smith Qrove, Shady Orove and William R. Davie. Tentative reg­ istration hours were set from 2 to 7 p. m., although some principals will likely have hours from 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. On Saturday of registration week the hours will be from 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Registration begins Monday, February 22 and continues through Saturday, February 27. There will be needed some voluntary help other than teachers, especially if morning registration hows are to be obierved. All persona who will help are asked to get in touch with the principal of their school. A training period will be held by each principal on FHdajr, February 19. Also, the principal will announce to his pupUi this week his particular plan for conducting the reglitration. Persons who will register Individually or for family groups must hate two things prior to registration; They must bring with them ration book 1 (sometimes called sugar book) and they must present a declaration or an Inventory of all commercially canned goods on hand aiid a statement of coffee on hand. Home canned products are not required to be reported. People are requested to register at their nearest regis­ tration centers and not go to other places for this purpose. Those who cannot register in the afternoons or eve­ nings' In Mocksville are asked to come between 9:30 a. m. and noon, W. S. Horton, local school principal, requests. HEREftTHERE CUT THIS OUT! STRAY COWS Harley Walker, local under­ taker, woke up Tuesday morn­ ing to find three cows in his back yard. From whence they cameth he knoweth not, nor why nor how. There was no manna in his back yard. One is a large- some animal, thought to be Guernsey; other two are heif­ ers, breed unidentified. All have yokes, however, and Mr. Walker thinks they broke out of the pasture. The owner may recover them by paying for this ad and payment Is a donation to the American Red Cross 1943 war fund drive which begins March 1. Make payment to J. C. San­ ford, chairman, and let the value of three cows nowadays weigh heavily on the donor’s con­ science when he pays the re­ ward. Here’s Form You’ll File To Get Ration Book No. 2 TO EXPLAIN RATIONING Paul Blackwleder, chairman of the local war price and ra­ tioning board, has announced a meeting of all board members, ofllce peraonnel, achool officials Slid any Interested eitlzeni In the court room Thur^lay, Xeb^ rtuury 'is; Rt 7:30 p. m. O. T. Walker, field rationing officer, wUl explain the registration which begins Monday and an­ swer questions. BUY IJAMSS HOME J. M. Horn ot Mocksvllle has purchased the Bob Ijames house and lot on Salisbury strebet. Pay-as-you-go hearings are “rumllng” to a close. Use Your Return Envelope for . Subscriptions The gOTernment has ordered another 10 per cent cat in newsprint for newspapers on April 1, Already some news­ papers have "frozen” their circulation to keep within the Kovernmental r e q u I rements, as well as reduced the num­ ber of pages. The above is an added rea­ son why newspapers vannot carry subscriptions that are in arrears; only those paid in advance. As a convenience to sub­ scribers, we notify everybody when their subscription is ex­ piring. Encloncd is a return •aslope te smd the money, do net wish t* cat any- «Mi ear jaalliag Uit. 8« plfSM OMll'yoiir rabacriptioB ■Saey prooiptly la the retwn •BTelepe—or step hy the of- AVIATION CADET Charles Gordon Stonestreet, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Stonestreet, of Mocksvllle, Is now an aviation cadet at the army air forces pre-flight school for pilots at Maxwell Field, Ala. He enlUted pn^June. 11, 1842; wai appointed an aviation cadet on October 20 at Greenville,/8. C.; began his pre-flight course at Maxwell Field January 31, 1943. CLEAN VP CAMPAIGN The Lions club Is sponsoring a clean-up campaign in Mocks­ ville. All citizens are asked to cooperate and begin now to clean tip their back yards and premises. Now lt’.s future. the WAVES of the STATE TAX HELP Ben S. Houston ot Statesville will be at the office of the clerk of superior court, 8. H. Chaffin, all day on March 4 to assist tax* payers in filing their state In­ come tax. BARN BUBN8 An unused barn belonging to the Presbyterian manse- here burned Tuesday afternoon. It caught from trash that was be­ ing burned nearby. DAIRY MEET NEXT WEEK A. c. Klmrey, extension dairy­ man of State college, will be In Davie next week and a series of meetings have been sched­ uled as follows, it is announced by D. C. Rankin, county agent; 8:30 p. m., Tuesday, February 23, White's Community build Ing. 10 a. m., Wednesday, February H Wsde Oroce's home. 2 p. m., Wednesday, February 34, N. B. Dyson’s home. 8:30 p. m., Wednesday, Peb> ruary 24, Davie academy. 2 p. m., Thursday, February 25, D. B. Miller’s home. 8:30 p. m., Thursday, February 25, Fork Community building. 10 a. m., Friday, February 26, Smith Orove school building. These meetings will cover all phases of dairying, and a set of color pictures, most of which were made within the county, will be used in the meetings. rofaApfcrrf. S rf|H Í4 M l«»0S.aiiMS ОРД Form NO.H-ISOI usine tt*m Of Amirica OrriCK or PRICE ADMINISTRATION Tw* hr Um •f CONSUMER DECLARATION Processed Foods and Coffee __ _______ асиав » T b rtî^ 'MiM '(îf M«h гтм п Md имиЬуо! Us от her Гаг ■ rh M M M ^ ih M 'p m ^ ^ or redjw l 1» aa iM lllyllMS« or is a member of llw Armed Foreee re^ vliii ш м la кЫ or eallag ta sepsrate meises uader Ai.offlest’e •П^ПмИмг appUcaUoa for Гаг ЛеНоя Beck Two for ihm .l.ie»iM. a t. «Ml tad.¡¿ aU UMUcaied ГомЬ owwid by all parsoM tadndad 1« ihWflMÍárUlnai €фШфф DarfafaUMiwhas« age a* •мЫ oa War Ratio« Вмк Ом la 14 уеан w « M ir .............................................. t. Namhr of fstscy tadodad ta D a to llo a whoM ам м ttalH M War Ratio« Book Ом to 14ут н or .......................................................*....... Cmin#4 IA, ^ foltohi JelUof, Ja«»< and prwjrvei» tpashelllj maearoni, and Modloti or home.cannad foods. each person IncludM In Ihli Declsrallon.............................. 4. Number of persons Included In IhtoDoclarallon. ..............................................The flame of each perton Included I n ^ Dechrallon and iho number of hto or her War Rallan Booh One tot PrtM NssM NssiMr 1....................................................................................................... 5 . .................... $. ............................................................ ........................ 4e 8................................................... -I- t . ................................................................— — if odMrtiwiwI «pace iijMwfadf, тшк sejwroie Л ш 1мшГот*«МкпМ' (OKraMSM*) As a special service to its readers, the Enterprise prints this form which must be filled out for every man, woman and child making an application for war ration book No. 2. This form may be completed at home and taken to local rationing board registration places during the week of Feb. 22-27. When regis­ tering, ration book No. 1—now used for sugar and coffee—must be taken to the registration place with the form above. Filling in this form at home will save time and avoid standing in line during registration. U. s. TROOPS SUFFER LOSS AFRICA FI6HT 1 American troops recieved a seitbMk which may cause them to abandon all of central Tunisia. In the fiercest and bloodiest fighting of the Tunisian waf, the Americans fell, back 35 miles from Fald pass to the outskirts of Sbeltla, 38 miles east of Algeria. The Americans lost three airfields to Romel who is using 50-ton Mark VI tanks. Anti-tank artillery was re­ ported as barely denting the front armor of these ta i^ . This new development of the Tunisian fighting does not mean that the Americans have lost any major battle but that Oen. Elsenhour has not chosen the site of the present fighting for a pitched battle. The big fight In Tunisia is yet to come. V. S. ON DEFENSIVE IN TUNISIA In Tunisia Rommel launched a sudden drive Sunday morning against polnti held b; Aiherleans In south cen­ tral Tunisia. UslQg tanks and dWe bombers, Rommel’s seasoned forces advanced 18 miles west of Fald pass. The American-held southern anchor of Oafaa, 60 miles sout^ west of Paid pass. Is in grave danger of being encircled. ' Later in the week it was announced that the Ameri­ cans had abandoned Oafsa. In a counterattack west of Fald Pass American tank forces and combat teams threw the Germans back six miles. Both sides were reported to have suffered heavy casualties. KHARKOV ALSO FALLS In continued sensational advances the Russians last Sunday captured Rostov, gateway to the Caucasus, and Voroshilovgrad, important industrial ccnter of the Donbas. This is the fourth time Rostov has changed hands and military observers regarded this Don port, which was the southern anchor of the German line in Russia, as one of half a dozen places which the Nazis had to hold at all costs or admit disaster. The Russians also announced on Tuesday that th6y had recaptured Kharkov, the Russian Pittsburgh and in­ dustrial^ capital of the Ukraine. ^Itler took Kharkov on October 25,1941, and its reconquest iis the greatest Russian victory since Hitler invaded that country. In retaking Kharkov the Russians routed tens of thou­ sands of the best troops Hitler had, including an entire corps of the SS combat troops which Included two tank di­ visions named "The Adolf Hitler" and "The Reich"; a motorized division named "Great Germany” and a number of infantry divisions and special units. It is now clear that the Germans will have to estab­ lish a new defense line and some observers think they will be forced behind the Dnelper river before the winter Rus­ sian campaign ends with the spring thaws. It is now re­ ported that it is raining along the Russian front, which (Continued on page eight) SIX SONS OF MR. AND MRS. T. FRANK POWELL OF DAVIE ARE FIGHTING THE AXIS Mr. and Mr.s, T. Frank Powell of Route 4, Mocksville, have six sons in the army, all of whom are shown above. First in the row, from left to right, is Pvt. Ollmer Powell, who worked ' a t.. Greensboro before he was drafted in Oc­ tober, 1942. He is now stationed at Camp Barkley, Texas. Pvt. Haynes Powell, second from left, was drafted May 16, 1840. Prior to that he was a quarry worker in Blairs, S. C. Trained at Fort Screvln, Oa., he Is now serving some­ where In South America. Pvt. Robert Bruce Powell, third from left, worked at Ctnnon mills In Kannapolis betpre being drafted April 0, 1942. He is now at Fort Bliss, Texas. Pvt. Kenneth Powell, fourth from left, was drafted Janu* 'ary 2 , 1943, and formerly worked at Yadkin. He reported for duty at Fort Bragg on February 3. Wearing the 10-gallon hat is Pvt. Herman Powell, who worked for a Virginia cofi- struotion company before en­ tering the army AprU 0, 1942. Trained at. Camp Walters, Texas, and Fort Bragg, he Is now somewhere in Africa. Pvt. Belvin Powell, extreme right, was drafted July 23,. 1940, trained at New Orleanii; and is now in England. He worked at Salisbury before en-^ listing. • I .. I , . .4.. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRliSE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19 Л 943 V OIT on another patrol roars u Bollngbroke bomber of the B. C. A. F. Our airmen'Share with those of the United States the job of keeping vigil over North America’s "back door." FORK Nell lilvengood, stutait nurae «t Baptist Hospital, Wlutoa-8«l- i!m,;Was the week en<*gueat of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Llvengood. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ballsy ,lias moved to L exlng^ where OMr. Bailey has accepted wdik to the silk'mill. Mrs. Irene Hege «111 leave Thursday for Camp Shelby, Miss., where she wUI Join Mr. Bege who is stationed there. Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeParle of Charleston, S. C. are apending this week with Mrs. Nina Ho}(le. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger and two children of Oburchland q>ent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Parka. Mrs. H. L. Gobble, Jerry Lee Gobble ahd Charles Hupp were itoi Lexington Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bailey of Camp Blandlng, Fla. are apend- Mng this week with Mr. Bailey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen and son of ismlth Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J,. C. Barnhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Frye and children of Cooleemee spent Sunday afternoon 'with Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Jenkins. Mrs. Jenkins has been sick for several days Is now improving. . ,.,, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Myers aiid «diUdren attended the funeral of his father, ^hermiwi' layers, Monday afternoon at Advance. Mr. Myers was well known here where he spent his boyhood days. Mrs. J. C. Rattz and daughters Mary and Jaunlta, and Kermlt Bailey werein Lexington Satur­ day shopping. Dewey Crotts, who Is confined to his home with rheumatism ddes not improve much. • Mrs. L. R. Craver Is still con­ fined to her room by illnesa. Mrs. Alex Jones Is quite sick. Paul Owens of Washington, D. C., arrived Sunday to spend a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Owens. Mrs. Vertle Bailey will accompany Mr. Owens to Washington Tues­ day night to visit her daughter, Mrs. Paul Owens, and Mr. Owens for some time. P. J. Hupp has accepted work at Welcome with the Welcome flour mill. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bidden Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bidden and son spent Sunday with relatives near Clemmons. Mrs. Linnet Potta and friend of Clemmons were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, S. 'B. Sldden and S. B., Jr. were the week end guests here. FOOD SHIPMENTS Since March 1941 the Ü. S. has delivered for shipment to the Allies about 4,000,000 tona of. foodstuffs, at a cost of aboiit $1,250,000,000. BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS MOCKS GROUND WORK FOh SPMN6 Fashion ia more than "dress deep.” You must •first have a correct foundation. Plan your cor- irect wai’drobe, now, if you would be flawlesa- ly groomed for spring. See our new collection of Gossard foundations and consult with our graduate coraeUere. Gossard faundations 6.00 to 16.00 DAVIS T O U N D A T lO r« Second floor Mrs. James Carter spent Tues­ day in Winston-Salem with her sister who is a patient In the Baptist Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter and little son Dickey, spent one day last week In Winston-Blem with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Jones spent Thursday in Mocksville visiting Mrs. Albert Boger. Mr. ^nd Mrs. Bill Davis of Clemmons spent a while Sun­ day night with Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Beauchamp and Florence Beauchamp, Willie and Maxine Phelps spent Thurs­ day in Winston. We suspect that Rep. Bob Doughton thinks of It as the old Demon Ruml plan. 4«H Clubs Select Victory Projects _The "4-H Mobilization For Victory” campaign among 6000, ООО boys and girls in North Carolina Is now in .the stage of local organization, says L. R. Harrllll, 4-H Club Leader at N. C. State College. Recruits for the Junior army of food production and food conservation soldiers have been signed up and local club leaders are being selected. Programs for the year will be outlined and each boy and girl will take a project. Gardening, meat production, dairying, poultry, small fruits, food and nutrition, food preserv­ ation, clothing, and home mana­ gement are the most Important projects open to club members. ... In a statement this week to 4-H boys and girls Mr. Harrlll said that the men of the Army Navy, МагШе, Coast Guard, Air Force and other branches are giving all of their strnegth and vitality to defend the freedom anl continued exlstance of this country. Those who remain at home must do their fighting on the home front.- "We must see to it,” he said, "that these men have all the supplies of food, clothing, muni­ tions and necessary equipment needed to wage a sucessful and victorious war.” There were 100,000 North Car­ olina boys and girls in the club forces last year and it Is hoped that this army can be increased to 150,000 this year, Mr. Harrlll said. Navy Needs 50 Tar Heel 17-Year-Olds Naval aviation has been open­ ed to the 17-year-olds, accord­ ing to Lieut. Comdr. Charles B. Neely, head of the state’s navy recruiting, and there are open­ ings for about SO Tar Teel youngsters left during the month of, February. KAPPA Mr. John W. Koontz has been indisposed for several days. Miss Came Mae Beamon of Salisbury spent several days last week with relatives In the com­ munity. Miss Verlle koontz spent Tues­ day with Mrs. F. W. Koontz. Bobbie Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore has pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Koontz and children and T. L. Koontz spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Campbell. Miss Lillian Koontz who has been down several months' is improving. BAILEY'S CHAPEL Clarence and Raymond Mark- land of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend with their parenta, Mr and Mrs. Fete Markland. Mr. and Mra. Willie Kepley and children of Er^nger visit* ed Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker Sunday. Pvt. John Bailey of Fort Bragg spent the weekend with Mrs. Bailey and his father, Joe Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sprye babies, February 10. Mrs. Sam Hege and Mrs. Ouy Shoaf spent Wednesday with Mrs. Pete Markland. Mrs. Sallie Carter visited Mes- dames Grace and Frances Sprye Saturday afternoon. Pvt. Wilbur M. Tucker of Fort Bragg spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker. Ben Tucker was in Winston- Salem Thursday on business. John Tucker of Winston-Sa­ lem visited his brother, Ben Tucker, Monday. How about a new draft that will drive on the absentee? See,yourself in a brand new fashion-light... one that lifts your spirits high . . . one that supplies style vitamins for your new ward­ robe. Here are a special few plucked fresh for happy Spring wearing. Snappy little straw sailors ... gay and perky pomp-adour- ables . . . flamboyantly brimmed hats . .« trim'sport models.. 3.95 to laso к ш ш ш щ ш т т ШшЛМ м WUk Oëvk ta wtMtem-Bekm/ DAVIS' dZ for spring! To wear as duels now and solos the coming new season. You’ll find perfect.team-work wlth'thesd two aet- togethers. Spring coats and suits are synonymous and, as for a boy’s coat . . . it’s the choice of the choosy. Tho team above will go to the bat for you now and through many Springs. Casual coats of 100% wool Shetlands and fleeces from 22.95. Casual suits of 100%. wool Shetlanda and crepes from 24^95. Both are shown In luscious new blues, aqua, gold, watermelon, green, cocoa, brown. , New Shipment Just Received! no seam STOCKINGS They're Beautiful... Flattering.. Serviceable . and only 89 ° Sheemeaa for spring in those No Seam beauties so dear to the heart of every woman; Their magical transparency gives extra leg flattery. And because they’re made of extra high twist rayon, they cling smoothly without stretch or bagging. In three exquisite Sky-Glow. Star-Joy. ВАУВИОЯВТ spring colors: Sun-Gay, Wliuton-Salm, N. Q. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1943 THE HOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Patting Thru Tripoli Highway Employes Are Now Deferrable The state highway commts- alon has been advised by a com­ munication from State Adjutant Qeneral J. Van B. Metts that maintenance and construction employes of the commission were deferrable as essential to the war effort, according to Paul Mc­ Nutt, chairman of the war man­ power commission. A ration suit Is proposed, with a pocket for each card. Yes, but where are we going to get all that cloth? THRn MONTHa of tough flttatiof acrÔtà 1400 mllfi of uà|fiiMi4l# ' AtrlMD > d e a e r t brottCht th« BritUDf a : tté main Axtá bftM of TrlpoU. Thta ploture, received In i America bjrr radio from Cairo, . tanks of thè vletorioua tiiihth army ',ln| through the city of TripoU while natives look on. The British did not stop in Trip­ oli long. They are already re­ ported inside Tunisia piu- G U ln g ' the retreatinci Axle armies. Tbit iwwtiary Bwiiibf of the BetoiOlttb held at the home of Mn. K O. WUUffd, tt» ipOB- aot, irtth Vaahtt ntnhM i and Thetana Driver, hoateMee. The prealdent, Oeiw Seato, pre< Mtfetf during the buaiacae sedon, Th» matting vaa then turned over to the program ehalnBan, wUo vaa awiated by Francea Brook, SaUie Ruth Rieh, Billy Arack and Oene Beata in pre­ senting the Life of Lincoln. Those preaent were: Sallie Ruth Rich, Anita Spillman, Rose Tay­ lor, Helen McBride, Jean Fur- chess, Ruth West, Eleanor Mont­ gomery, Mary Ann Johnson, Thelma Driver, Vashtl Furchess, Frances Brock and Thurmond Dull, Oene Seats, Billy Brock, Oscar White, Harvey Harding, John Henry Caudle, B. C. Moore, Johnny Sparks, Jimmy Brock, the sponsor, Mrs. Willard, and three visitors, John Oraham Willard, J. D. Furchess and Mrs. Bill Wall. On Wednesday evening Miss Vada Johnson was hostess at a dinner to the following mem­ bers of the school faculty: Misses Mabel Holden. Ruth Wagoner, Annette McClusky, Hazel Sharp, M attie, Teague,, and- Mrs. Leo Brock. Again on Friday evening, Misa Johnson entertained at dinner for Mr. anr Mra. 0. C. Wright and Nancy Carole; Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Renegar, and Rev. and Mrs. J.-W. Vestal. Tha valentine motif was car­ ried out In the place cards, table decorations, and menu. Mr. and Mrs. Durle Tinkle of Alexandria, Va. are visiting Mrs. Tinkle’s siser, Mrs. W. E. Kennen. Miss Margaret Jo Brock of areensboro, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock. ■Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Jarvis, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. B. C. James Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. a. W. Johnson Sunday. C. C. Williams continues ill at his home. Mrs. J. W. Vestal is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Clifton Ingram, and Mr. Ingram of .Gastonia. CHEESK Chedder Cheese makers have been ordered to set aside 50 percent of their production for the Armed Forces, Ijend-Lease and other Qovommental re­ quirements. Fashion note; “New clothes are ewaplat.” And bow. Counlt!^ A A A Committees To O iierate G rain B ills OiMratkMi of ipain bina by tiounty AAAcommltteea tltfougb- out the atate. ahould prove por- tieularly beneflelal to amali live- Itoek and poultry fèedera at a time when feed graina often ^ difficult to obtain, accordìi^ to O. TjSeott, chairman of the State AAA Committee. Theae' bina, each with a cap­ acity of 900 buahela, are being fumiahed County AAA Comm­ ittees by Uie Commodity Credit Corporation for storage of CCC grulti at no cost to the commi­ ttees. A total of 81 bins already has been ordered by 15 counties and additional orders are being received each day at the State AAA Office, he said. “Operation of these bins will enable the county committees to reserve a supply of feed grains on hand at all times", Scott said. “The Commodity Credit Corp­ oration now is offering wheat for the use as feed at $1.02 per bushel, but It Is delivered only in carload lots. Many feeders do not have facilities for keeping this much grain on hand, and they can obtain small quantities from their county committees at cost, plus a small handling charge. This chargc Is averaging five to seven cents per bushel. This enables farmers to obtain feed wheat at any time they are in town for other purpoaea and thus conserve farm transpor­ tation facilities." Xn addition to storing feed grain, the bins will be used later in the year for storing wheat or soybeans. CAUHALN Mr. and Mrs. lari HwrU of Burlington apent the weekend with Mra. Harris’ parenta, Mr. and Mra. W. F. Ferebee. Mr. and Mra. William Ander- aon viaited Mr. and Mra. 8am Anderaon Sunday. Jack and Kelly Hoota of Win' aton-Salem apent a while Sun­ day with Mr. and Mra. I. A. Vanzant. Chapman Powell of High Point spent one day last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Powell. John Henry Nall of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fere­ bee over the weekend. PEANUT OIL Twenty-five percent of the peanut oil production Is being reserved at refineries to assure adequate quantities for essential war uses. MONEY Henry Tilley, Granville county 4-H club boy, sold his acre of tobacco last fall for $530.10. Recently he sold a litter of pigs at sbc weeks of age for $60.00, says Assistant County Agent W, B. Jones. FIGHTING Vance Grubbs’ sow is fighting for him while he’s in the army, reports S. R. Mitchiner, assistant county agent of Forsyth county. Recently the sow farrowed 15 pigs, and two of her daughters farrowed 10 and 18 pigs each, EDIBLE FATS By making bottcr ii.se of other edible fats a.s a whole, the pres­ sure on butter supplies can be somewhat lessened. Let WILKINS Be Tour DRUGGIST Wilkins Drug Co. Phone «1 MookavlUe CO nO N SA U AMIIICANI Freih/ clean cettom .''.ri grown and mamifadurad in Amorleo . . . ora ch«r* •etfrliHealiy Amtricen^ They're easy to leekinç new.* They‘wear tike onythinol AMI lliey eeit IHtle. AN of Hieie an reoient why PerniereiAahaama tÉM» É ------*fOfHVii nmWw QtwQfê ▼Or ued colteiM. Wear cetteni and save, so you can keep on buy ing War Bends! V R ie n tln e i to P le a s e t h e F e m in in e llo a l't: Give Her Charm .\ni] Coint'urt! CHENILLE ROBES Suit and warm . . tht* thick i<h»> iiillu U coay without Mnir hravy I ¿Smui’tty • in wiiist. KmlKraoeful skirt. Skirt <>nHkt'vca. ttw! Jlriiiht »»nstdi.I'roni 12 to 40, № VOU NIID A COAT. YOU CAN STILI lUV IT Oespite tlie wor't droin en every vilal materiai, it Is stiH postiMe t« buy oeod, servieeable. yes, imort . wearing apparai. Righi now, wMh e new sea< •en iuHarowndihe carnet, let's be grateM Ihal there ore liW eoats le be hed, and good ones, lae ""io be able'io boy whai w'e need is oniy one al avr American privilms. lei thè theughi ef haw we wottld miss Ihese privi- lego» inspire es io da ev> er^lag pMsible loward «tcto^HVOURWAR.^ lei'swiniil m v t aaà abW OMiafey"* OVIRALLt »iie«.iDakMt.1.49 Per ifwtii C o lw FM r Spiiiiff swiATim 1.98 CoaU. allpav*» II» tw o • toM or loU d colora I W arm «Bd itu r- d y l A nd inwrtt Thrift Values in ' SLACKS 2.98 D r i e 11 t iprlüK M ttin u in (In t we«TM bullt (or MTVieol B ll val­ li« (o r 1(481 ■ataity Pocket Poileit HANDKERCHIEFS 19e Wlife «r iliMr • olloa b attila wMh d e ln tr (lam i d iaiin a. Plain wfeMt « t tin tad bM kiraunda'; Brl|M gprlBf ÌMm I NEW HANDBAGS 1.98 Sm art novelty •tirhe io r tp o ri, gaaoal and dr«a- •T w aar. Good- looklnc iln iu la t- ad laatfctr t n m \ V . J. ». mauMtt ••.> «we. IN SALISBURY 8tlmHtatliii Sljitt Of The Seitton! woMiN'S a MMSir SPRINt SUITS • Bnuft WmI Tweede • Smuik Cavalry Twills! • AII-Wm I Shetlsndet a DrcwaMker lype wttk M t- Ml jMkHI tye «r cavalry 12-75 1650 10-90 Twll am thla iroup oi MMly Ifrlut *uiU has so atany dUtaivnt timely atylw, .Stull» a- '«boiM of falirlu, sMlt a raofls of priou . . . youOl ba M t to laitet Just «hat yeu hed In mlndl Osy MMrwooû nodila for swank, talloiiMI types for wêw, dratsy modala with that Mtra touch you llksi » to M. UW Qua UY-AWAY PUM IpariiHiig Prima In Plonarlng •PRINQ DRESS • Oay Ikwor rrlBtsI• taaH Ifriiit Pastebte Now tintorie TonehMi Usfht-hearted flower prints that fcatuTo the plunging noOUlnt and slimming cor­ selet waistl Suave dark ray­ ons, too, with delicately tucked blouse . . . touched to life with frosty lace collar, ffotn IS to ao. Crisp Styles For Sprint Woart RAYON BLOUSIS a*a tU iaat in u o th rayon crtpM In clavar tallorad atylaal Tuck- In, w ith lo n f altwvcal F ú ta la an d w hIU ' P ai'fw tly (ittrd, .lie s 82.40. 1.98 Klouies With Dainty Hand Detaill T ailored rayon blouiea w ith •h o rt «(«cvea. and eaied (uil> nw s fi'om th f »houlder yoke. Light colors Si/.<« runve from 32 to 40. 1 29 SiNSIBlE GIFTS SHI ALWAYS WEICOMESI Fashioned To Fli! CYNTHIA* SLIPS Sbe«ra o r fier» vica w«ÍKhti. R «inf orced fact. U rifih i .^ n d S m a r t t Houiscoals 1.98 Cumfortablt, And Qayljr S m art! Uu> üloaiomü will tvelp you relax be B u t if u 1 1 y ! chootíe a. wraP" around .Htyle in :) <.TÍ3ii üetfi’jiuckvr I .'•ivos 12.14. K rc.sh C rl« p S ty le s — H e s lE n e d T o W e a r A t lio m e l SPRING DRESSES Clcan-i:ut Bhlrtinf Strlpeat S .ÍI.L V L E A W A S H Dresses ^ 129 TEA Cslorlul APRONS P « rt n«w stylaa In ,tb a popular laop • n«ck o r full c o v n a g t typM l O rganily or calU-o. SUPPLIERS FOR THE HOME FRONT PAGE4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAOE .................................................. Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES; 92.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Bntered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. SÒ M E № N l Something To lltink About Below we present an editorial from the Asheville Citi­ zen, which is worthy of wide notice and repeated readings THE GIFTS In a military hospital somewhere in the United States there is a private named Ralph. We find ourselves think­ ing often of Ralph. We think of him when somebody com­ plains: “Gasoline rationing just doesn’t make sense.’’ Or: “Sure, I let theqi take war bonds out of my wages. But I’m no sucker. I cash them in after sbety days.’” Or:, “1 can get all the coffee I want. It costs, yeh, but my wife works it this twy—: Usten.” Why do we thhik of Ralph when we hear this? You listen, too. Ralph was one of the first men ashore at Casablanca. We can’t tell you whs^t he did there on that bitter Nov­ ember day. That would be a military secret, anyway, and Ralph doesn’t talk. This is the gap in his story no one can fill in—just yet.. You can see Ralph most any time yqu wish, but he can’t see you. The reason, he’s blind. You can shake his hand, too—the left one. The other was sliced off at thé wrist by a French mortar shell. (The Hash got his eyes.) You can stroll down the hospital corridor with Ralph —if you wish to push his wheel chair. That mortar shell took off both legs. But Ralph won't always welcome your visit. For hours, they say, he sits bolt upright in bed, barely moving à muscle, as if staring off into space (which is impossible, of course.) Ralph has a lot to think about. Life on a bleak South Dakota I'arm .'. . working in the cannery during summers to earn enough money for college . . . long evenings at his books. Ralph was a freshmein at ohe of those great mid- western universities where farm boys learn, a science of the soil their fathers never knew. After Pearl Harbor Ralph didn’t wait for the draft, though there was a girl and may­ be deferment for a while if he joined the reserve. So they gave Ralph a uniform and a gun. He was proud ül both. He learnocl lo pull the pin on a grenade at just the right moment. He Uiui ju'd to crawl through a tangle of barbed wire and .slip up .siletiily on a sentry. He loaiDcd iiow to march farther and faster than anybody wouki dieam about, and how to live for days in Ihe open on K rati(Hi. He learned liow to storm a beach . . . Ralph doesn't talk a great deal. The girl came to see him once, but he sent her away. He has fits of depression. They try to cheer him up, but most of all they watch him closely. He still has one strong hand. We say that we thbik of Ralph when somebody gripes about rationhig or high taxes or a draft board official or "the govenimenl." We say we think of Ralph because of what he gave up for us-^for you. He gave his keen young eyes that might have watched ,iJne winter wheat rise. He gave a hand, his good right one. H gave his firm, brown legs that took him hunting 0r straddled a furrow. He gave some of the sharpness of his sharp young brain, and too much of his spirit. All these he gave up for us—for you. What are you giving Ralph? ^iraW RM irW lFEIHTHBWAACgr LIGHT COMMENT LETTER—It is reported around Raleigh that someone— nobody knows who—has recolved a letter from Oliver Max Gard­ ner to the eflect that he will «leflnitely be a candidate for the United States senate against Robert Rice Reynolds, come next year. Former Governor Max de­ clared some time back that he was" not afraid" to run. Oh, yes he is—if he sees there is a good chance oi his being beaten. Gardner has a lot of pretsige at stake, he and his family. And If he were to lose, the so-called “Gardner machine" and the "Shelby dynasty" would come to an abrupt end. During the new deal days he has made plenty of cash, both at home in his mills and at Washington where he has practiced law. For some reason, possibly because Hoey made such a popular governor, o. Max is more popular than he was, say, four or ftve years ago. But he is not universally liked now. Many and many a North Carolina voter would as soon see "Our Bob" In Washington representing us as Gardner. For Reynolds does not dabble in local politics , a great deal, and somehow the Impreulbn has got around that Gardner does, and would even more It he were In the senate. WHEN?—Now they Are trying ot start a movement to have Senator Horton of Martin county, down In northeastern North Carolina on the Roanoke river, run for lieutenant governor In 1944. When, when are we going to have one, just one, ditto from western North Carolina again? At least two-thirds ot the state’s population lies west of Raleigh and yet if It were not the rule to have a western senator'and every other governor from the west, chances are this area would not be recognized at all. The last three lieutenant governors have come from within a radius of SO miles of Raleigh: Dick Fountain ot Rocky Mount, "Sandy” Graham from Hills­ boro, W. P. Horton, Pittsboro, and Reginald Harris of Roxboro. LIFE IS EARNEST—Some of these radio and comic strip people should exchange places with each other. What used to be the funny papers are now geared for the adult mind, and many of the radol programs are ob­ viously 'for the children. Par­ ents sometimes are forced into reading what we Jokingly call the “comics." They are geared to an adult ml^d—and a pretty good one at that—In this day and time. In “Little Orphan Annie” last Sunday, the last sentence in the introduction reads like a heavy clause from an 8. S. Van Dine detective mystery: “This lnt<>resting phe­ nomenon confirms Annie’s worst suspicions—” And Saturday night on that half-hour of up­ lift, “Truth or Consequence,” the premise of the program was a man’s being required to go downtown to a department store and purchase a girdle, being promised $20 extra If he would wear It back to the broadcast. And twenty nillllon Americans went Into gales of laughter. And 20,000 young men died on foreign fields last week so that modern civilization might not perish from this earth. WATCHFUL^Leglslators have respect for each other’s local bills and In almost every in­ stance they are passed without opposition. But Just let a Repub­ lican try to slip a bill through especially one which has to do with conventions, primaries, or elections and there is a flght. Well, not really a flght. It just is not done. A few days ago the representative from Ashe county tried to get the method of nominating ofliclals In that county changcd. He not only failed to get to first base, he didn’t leave home—called out on strikes. The Democrats said that if their colleagues in Ashe want­ ed their laws changed, "let them come down to Raleigh and say the word.” The same thing hap­ pened to Republican Yancey. So-^it seems that an influential Democrat from a Republican county can do much more here in Raleigh than the regularly- elected representative. And the opposite would be true If the Re­ publicans were In power. A JOKE A DAY Sneeze Station Grandma Jackson and her young grandson were riding on a train. Grandma had dozed and suddenly sat up. “What was the station the conductor called?” she asked, the boy. "He didn't announce any sta­ tion. He Just put his head in the door and sneezed.” Grandma began to pick up things. “Get the bundles together quickly,” she said. “This Is Oshkosh.” “Wlllle,” asked the teacher, "what Is the plural of man?” “Men,” answered the small pupil. "And the plural of child?” asked the teacher. “Twins,” was the prompt re­ ply. Permaaeat Work Neighbor: “So your husband has gotten a Job at last.” Mrs. Brown: “Yes. he has. It’s hard work and he says It’s kill­ ing him, but thank goodness It’E permanent.” Dread Recall Nit: “I dread to think of my 30th birthday.” . Wit: “Why, did something un­ pleasant happen on It?” Bargain Rush O U R D E M O C R A C Y A young couple, wishing to get married, went to a minister’s house Sunday evening Just as he was ready to leave for his church service. The preacher explained to them what he con­ sidered a way out of the dllil- culty. "You two come to the evening service, and at the close come forward and I will marry you.’ They agreed to this, and when the minister-had completed his sermon, in order to give them the cue to come forward, he an­ nounced: "Those desiring to be married will please come for­ ward.” Thirteen women and one man started for the altar. «Г KATBAUNI nSH U «Ml Doaoray I. KAMH iHMert • / Tkê С и4 ВвтнЫтМпш Си* Вм* илтн such heavy demaads be« Muguen Meat M b vv inf mide oa our supw of am t for war needs, H т е ш и the patrlotle du^ el tvat7 heme* maker to know the. meat euts avaUable in her aiuketa, and to make her meat purehasM couat for Just u much u poulble la her nmlly meali. These tips will help you to buy meats eeonomloally: L For ground or ehoppod meat,buy such 1«M demanded, less expensive euts u flank, chuck, plate, breast, iboulder, etc. Grinding makes them tender and delicious. S, Always ask for the ineat bones and trlmmlngi. The bones slm* mered with soup greens, make ‘ a dellciouj vegetable loup. The , fat trimmings can be tried out and used In lautilng, etc. ft Ttequently use beet, pork or lamb, liver instead of. calves’ liver. The food value Is the same and the cost is far len. 4. Flank steak, broiled S mln. on each side, and then sliced di­agonally across the grahi Is a less expensive, delicious steak, g, Simmer shanks or hocks ofbeef, veal, lamb or pork with vegetables. The cookinj makes good soup stoci water Seen Rain A tourist, returning from Cali­ fornia, drove through the Pan­ handle district. He got into conversation with an old gent at a fllllng station. “Hmm,” stated the tourist, “It looks like we might have some rain.” “Could be,” growled the old- timer. “I shore hope so. Not for myself, but for the kid here. I’ve seen It rain.” ig_____ ____, - JK for asecond meal.I, Don’t throw out bacon, sausage or ham drippings. They’re Just the thing for Iryina codfish cakes and sauteing fried po­tatoes, mashed potato cakes, flsh fillets, eggs, slices dt toma­toes, half bananas, etc. Here are tome tasty ways of cooking less expensive meats: . CombiM the lemon Juice, snd bresd, «_Wed with a broken Into eruml then form into iB and pepper while eookliig. Makes e pattm Serve, irith tomato «r Spanish , sauce if desired. Sent »Ilk macuonl and eheeae, parsley-buttered eatrola, iM cab. bage slaw, enriched bread, baked apples and ioffe« for dinner. BeM Lhrer htUes 1 lb. b«*t Uvtr I mollum onion. . ^ poeleil 1 tip. laU V,j^ok Mppor "’S M t“ •* Put liver and onion through food chopiwr, using medium blade. Combine with salt and pepper. Heat bacon fat In a skil­let; then drop liver mhcture faito it In the form of patties about S* In diameter. Saute over medium heat until patties are brown on both sides and cooked t' rough. Makes 11 patties and serves 4-8. Lamb or calves' liver may be sub­stituted for beef liver.Sene uUh potatoes in Jackets, creamed cabbage, lettuce salad, and lemon meringue pie for din­ner. Farmers Indicate Banner Hog Year No More of It Are you satlsfled with married life, old chappie?” "Yes, in a way. I don’t want any more of it.” No Snake for Him "I’m glad I’m not a snake,” said Sammy. “Why?” asked his dad. “Because when a snake has a stomach ache, how does he know whether it’s a stiff neck or what it is?" Catch Cold ‘Which travels faster—heat or cold?” “Heat, because you can catch cold easily.” “б|И*«1м--кйв nam< of fcAwi«ric*n,w/ileA ■ t» цои...ти»к aIwm« «Ые tbc i_ just priÀe c f piKtrioK»m...mc inbepcnbcncc ^ • n b nb<rl[y ^ posMs« Avc ih e work c f ^ joinl’ counMW Aiib joint «fieri«,of eommon fcrln^ euccesses." ? GIORM WA«HIN«TON. АРРМйвв Pick It Out Joe, the sailor, had broken with his girl. After ignoring sev­ eral letters, requesting the re­ turn of her photograph, he re­ ceived one threatening to com­ plain to the captain. Deciding to silence her for the tlmei, he borrowed all the pictures of girls available on the ship, sending them to her in a large bundle with the following note; “Pick yours out; I’ve for­ gotten what you look like I” Judging irom county agent re­ ports, 1943 will bo a banner year for hog production In North Car­ olina, says C. D. arinnolls, vet­ erinarian of the Agrlculturnl Experiment Station at N. C.| State College. Proper feeding, breeding, and management practices will assure Tar Heel farmers of reaching and cKcecding their purk goals for this year, Dr. Grlnnells stat­ ed. Some of the important steps In attaining the required pork supply the State College special­ ist listed as follows; Raise two litters per sow per year, and spread out farrowings so that better care can be given to each litter. Be sure the sows nuve balan­ ced diets, both before and after farrowing, so they can produce and nourish sturdy litters. Give sows warm, dry quarters, with sufficient rootn so baby pigs will not be crushed. Raise each litter on clean ground and in sanitary surroun­ dings so the pigs will not pick up parasites and disease germs. Feed pigs for fast gains, get­ ting as much growth as possible before weaning time. Have a veterinarian vaccinate against cholera around weaning time, Provide plenty of clean fresh water, Water is as important as feed In putting on fast gains. Watch closely for signs of di­ sease, If any Illness occurs, have accurate diagnosis of trouble made Immediately, DIES AT HOME LESPEOEZA F, M. Miller of Wilson Is hav­ ing 3,000 pounds of Kobe les- pedeza seed which he produced on his farm, cleaned and bagged for sale to local farmers, says Assistant Agent J. Clifton Tom­ linson. BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS Mrs. M. A, Tre.Nlcr, 73, died early Monday morning at her home near Salisbury, after a long Illness. Beiore marriage she was Jen­ nie Poster of Salisbury, daugh­ ter of the late Thomas Foster and Katherine C. Luckie Fos­ ter, of Salisbury. Mrs. Trexler was three times married, Aer flrst husband was Ed Ramsey ^ of Rowan county. A daughter was bom to this unkm. She is Mrs. R. J. Lyerly of Cleveland. Her second husbwd was Thomas C. Cartner of Rowan county. They had two children, C. C. Cartner of Cleveland and Mrs. F, W. Koontz of Mocksville. As Mrs'. Cartner, the deceased was a member of the South River Methodist church. Her third husband was M. A. Trexler of Franklin town­ ship, who survives. At the time of her death Mrs, Trexler was a member of Calvary Baptist church. In addition to the husband and three children, Mrs, Trex­ ler is also survived by four step­ sons, Louis Trexler, G. H. Trex­ ler, T. L. Trexler, and J. P. Trexler, all of Rowan county, and a step-daughter, Mrs. Lena Watson, also of Rowan county. There are also surviving 20 grandchildren, 15 great-grand­ children, 29 step-grandchildren, and nine step-great-grandchii- dren, ' Funeral services were conduct­ ed Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. at Calvary Baptist church with tlie pastor, the Rev. D. H. Lowder, in charge. Burial was in the church graveyard. Note from the seat of higher education; "Victory garden course being given in Durham. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAOEf 0 Pvt. WlUtam Hendricks of Camp Edwards, Mass.', Is spend­ ing an eight day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P, Hendricks. I Millard Harmon of Camp Hood, Texas, has been promoted to flrst sergeant and was award­ ed the good conduct medal. J. C. Jones, fornier supervisor of the R. E. A., has left for for­ eign service. He was stationed last In California. Pvt. Oordbn Tomlinson has been transferred from Miami Beach, Fla., to Fort Logan, Colo. Miss Ruby Walker came home Tuesday froni Raleigh where she spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Maillson. Mlsa Walker left Thursday for Birmingham, Ala ^ h e r e 8he will be anestheslst at Jefferson Memorial hospital. - Mri and Mrs. J., J. Larew left W edne^ay for a three weeks trip to norlda. Mrs. Sbm Stonestreet, Who lias been alck for'the past week. Is some .better.. Marvin Ghaflin, who Is a pa­ tient at the Charlotte Memorial hospital. Is Improving,. Mrs. J. M. Downum, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Morrow of; leiiolr were Sunday guests of. Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Merohey., -Jane Robinson, daughter of .-Mr- and Mrs. W. F. Robinson, has been sick for several days. I Mrs. S. L. Foster of Route :3, who Is a patient at the Baptist hospital In Winston-Salem, is Improving. Mrs. Curtis Knight of Kan­ napolis is visiting her parents, ^ j^ r. and Mrs. N. T. Foster. Miss Jeanette Current has re- ttirned from the hospital and is making her home with Mrs. W. H. Kimrey. Robert Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jones, of Mocksvllle, enlisted in the navy last week through the Salisbury recruiting office. Henry Shaw Anderson, stu­ dent at Wake Forest college, spent the weekend with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Ander­ son. The Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Cooper moved this week to their new home in Gastonia. Pvt. S. M. Howard, who has to«en stationed at Camp Bland- Ingi Fla., has been transferred to Fort Benning, Oa. Dr. John W. Foster, son of B. J. Foster, of Route 4, and former resident of Davie county, entered service and is now major stationed at Fort Ben- jamine Harrison, Ind. ' W ias tti Mrs. H. T. Brenegar has been conflned to her bed for several days this week with a cold. Miss Catherine Brown of Greensboro spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. M. D. Brown. Music Club Meets At Stroud Home The February meeting of the Progressive Music club was held Saturday afternoon at the home of the teacher, Miss Louise Stroud. A musical program was enjoyed, in which each pupil took part. Mozart was the com­ poser for study for the after­ noon, an account of his life be­ ing given, after which questions ^ w ere answered by the pupils. During the social hour, Val­ entines were distributed, and re­ freshments carrying out the Valentine motif were served to June Click, Nancy Stroud, Mar­ tha and Nan Bowden, Frances Collette, Sadie Richie, Opal Frye, Betty Honeycutt, Sarah Catherine Smith, Jessie Libby Stroud and Mrs. C. F. Stroud. Mrs. Lizzie John.son has been sick for several days this week. Lester Martin, Jr., who is a student at Oak Ridge Military Institute, spent the weekend here with his mother. Robert S. McNeill is spending this v/eek in Rockingham at­ tending federal court. Mrs. Mae Bowles of Washing­ ton, D. C., came Sunday for a visit with her mother, Mrs. H. Lee Carter. Mrs. J. A. Daniel and Mrs. Herman Bennett returned Thursday from John Hopkins hospital where Mrs. Bennett un derwent an operation. She is getting along satisfactorily. Miss Ella Mae Boger R. W. Isley, Jr., Wed Miss Ella Mae Boger and R. W. Isley,. Jr., of Oreensboro were married Saturday, February 13, at York; S. 0., by E. Oeittys Nunn, who used the ring cere­ mony. . Mrs. Isley wore a dress of navy blue with matching acceMorles. She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Grady Boger of Mocksville, Route 2 ! She'was graduated from the Mocksville High school in the class of '41 and for the past year has been, employed at the Blue Bel Globe Manufacturing company in Greensboro. Mr. Isley is the son of R. W. Isley and the late Mrs. Isley of Oreensboro. He received his edu­ cation in Greensboro and Is now employed by Tatum company .of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Isley will make their home at 110 East Bragg street, Greensboro. Mrs, Woodrow Howell Honored at Shower Mrs. Woodrow Howell, a re­ cent bride, the former Miss Ladleen Lakey, was honoree at a kitchen shower on Friday, given by Mrs. Burton Seats at her home in Farmington with Mrs. W. A. Taylor and Mrs. Beal Smith, Jr., Joint hostesses. Games and contests were en­ joyed with Miss Nelda Hutchins and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery winning prizes. Later in the a.fternoon Miss Dianne Smith pulled in a wagon fllled with gifts for the bride. Refreshments carrying out the Valentine motif were served and tiny bags ot rice were given as favors. Guests were Mrs. Howell, НбП' orce, Mesdames E. S. Lakey, W. E. Kennen, Kenneth Taylor, J. H. Montgomery, T. M. Hutchins, T. H. Redmon, Ben Smi№, Eliz­ abeth Williard, L. F. Brock, Ruby Shore, B. C. Brock, Paul Walker, I. G. Roberts, R. W. Lakey, Hugh Brock, W. P. Cornatzer, D. M. Howell and Misses Vada John* son, Emily Montgomery, Nelda Hutchins, Nannie Sue Seats and the hostesses. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mocksvllle Circuit Rev. F. A. Wright, pastor. Bethel, 11:30 a. m. Commun­ ion service will be held. Dulins, 7:30 p. m. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship, 11 a. m. Theme, "The Two Gardens.” B. T. U.. 6:30 p. m. Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., prayer meeting. Macedonia Moravian Rev. Henry A. Lewis, pastor. Church school, 10:4S a. m. Worship, 12 noon. Theme, “The Greatness of Christian Love.” Church committee meeting, 2 p. m. Friday, 8 p. m„ prayer meet­ ing for adults by George Frye. Youth Fellowship leader, John F. Sparks. COOLEEMEE Mrs. Ida 0 . Nail, above, celebrated her 92nd birthday Tuesday by a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Those pres­ ent Included Mr. and Mrs. Will Howard, Mrs. Frank Sain, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Nall and Ivy Nall of Hickory, John Nail Waters, Mrs. Rena Sheek, Mrs. Milton Waters and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. .. Mrs. Hattie McGuire Entertains Club , Mrs. Hattie McGuire was hos­ tess Monday evening to the Mocksville Woman’s club with Mrs. W. H. Kimrey and , Mrs. Charlie Woodruff joint . hos­ tesses. Miss. Florence Mackle gave the program with a dem­ onstration of “Three Square Meats a Day.” The declaration form for use in the registration for war ration book two was ex­ plained by Mrs. W. H. Kimrey. Mrs. G. O. Boose gave the devo­ tlonals. / During the social hour the members presented Mrs. W. C. Cooper with a shower. Refresh­ ments were served to 27 mem­ bers. CORNATZER Mrs. Gray Sldden and daugh­ ter,' Betty, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Starr. Mrs. Will Carter has been on the sick list. Mrs. Sammy Foster, who Is a patient at Baptist hospital In Winston-Salem, Is getting along fine. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and Mrs. L. S. Potts and Lena Walls visited Mrs. Travis Carter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fishel of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Dellie Allen and Aggie Allen of Coolee­ mee were Saturday visitors of Mrs. George Starr. Mr. and Mrs. George Craves of Turrentine spent Saturday with Mrs. Worth Potts. Miss Georgia Ellis spent Sat­ urday night with Eva Potts. Mrs. Roland Hanellne and children, Mark and Norman Smith, spent the weekend with Mrs. Worth Potts. ! Several from here attended the party given to Billy Jones Saturday night. He left Wednes­ day for V. S. army. There will be preaching Sun­ day at 12 o’clock at Cornatzer Baptist church by the pastor, J. H. Groce. MOCKS Noah Myers of Norfolk is spending sometime with his father, U. H. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps and little daughter, Nancy, of Wlnston-Salcm spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Jones and children of Norfolk spent last Friday with relatives In this community. Pvt. Charlie Mock of ‘Fort Bragg and Mrs. Mock of Win­ ston-Salem attended church services here Sunday. Mlsa Ruth Sldden of Winston- Salem spentt he weekend with her sister, Mrs. Roy Carter. G. F. Beauchamp and Flor- George Elmer Creason of the U. S. navy, who recently under­ went an operation at the navy hospital is spending some time here at the home of his grand­ parent.';, Mr. and Mrs. John Creason, on Main street. He will report to the Norfolk hospital February 23. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gib­ son and little son, Joe EIlls,, spent the past weekend with Mrs. Gibson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alexander, at their home on Mocksville, Route 4. Charley Granger has returned to his home in Winston-Salem after spending three weeks here at the home of his mother, Mrs. M. V. Granger, in North Coolee­ mee. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Rldenhour, Jr., of Charlotte spent the week­ end here visiting at the home of Mr. Rldenhour’s parents on Davie street. Miss Ola Mae Myers and Miss Mary Ola Crawford spent the past weekend in Greensboro visiting friends, . Miss Ruby Wilson of Clem­ mons spent the weekend here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House on Duke street. Mr. and Mts. Dewey Barnes and baby of Spencer Were visi­ tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs^ Joe Bivins last Sunday. Sinclair Alexander of the U. S. navy is spending a few days visiting at the home of his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Alex­ ander. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Copley and children of Salisbury spent the weekend visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ellenburg. Mrs. C. E. Vogler, Jr., spent the weekend in Monroe with her husband, who Is stationed there with the U. S. army. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Farring­ ton and Miss Nell Spry, who htive been living In Baltimore, Md., are spending a few days here with relatives before going to Dallas, Texas, whore they will be employed. Miss Beulah Alsobrooks has gone to Wyandotte, Mich., to visit friends. Norman Rldenhour, who has been employed by Jocle Transfer company of Charlotte Is spend­ ing a few days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour, before being in­ ducted in the army. Mrs. Arlle Jordan and son, Bobby, spent last weekend in Harmony visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Wellmon. Mrs. Jack Athey and daughter, Jean, of Salisbury spent the weekend here with Mrs. Afhey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Jor­ dan at their home on Main street. Mesdames R. F. Cope and Ray Godfrey were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Isley. Miss Ellen Isley and Miss Jean Sanders of Oreensboro college were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Isley. Mrs. Hattie Moore was called to Rock Hill, S. C„ last week on account of the illness of her daughter. Norman Spry of the U. S. navy is spending some time with his mother, Mrs. Emma R. Spry, at her home in North Coolee­ mee. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis of Elkton, Md., are spendbig a few days with their parents here. GIRL SCOUTS The Mocksville Girl Scout troop will sell stamps at the booths In the business section on Saturdays. According to C. C. Pratt, as­ sistant farm agent in North­ ampton county, M. S, Brldgers, Jr., of Conway had an outstand­ ing flock of hens In 1042, with a profit of $2.82 per hen over all feed costs. ence Beauchamp spent Satur­ day in Winston-Salem. JoJne Jones spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. Missionary Society Met at Sain Home The Golden-Llnks Missionary society met February 12 at the home of Faye and Jitnmy Sain. An Interesting program about Washington and Lincoln was presented by the program chair­ man, Mary Shepherd, with Nancy Rldenhour, Faye Sain and Mary Shepherd taking part. The program ended with the gong, “America.” Games were played and re­ freshments were enjoyed by Jean Deweese, Imogene Isley, Bobby Kay, Margaret Kirk, J. W. McClannon, Nancy Riden­ hour, Paul Shepherd, Mary Shepherd, Jimmy Sain, Faye Sain, Frank Sough, H. A. Wy- rick, Anne Rldenhour, Dorothy Sain, Mrs. Arnold Kirk and Mrs. Ed Howard. Nowokunski-Weaver Announcement Miss Mary Elizabeth Weaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Weaver, of ¿ooleemee, and Opl. Michael NowokunsU, who Is.sta- tloned at Fort Bragg, were united in marriage at York, 8. 0„ on Sunday, February 7, with ■. Gettys Nunn performing the ceremony. The bride wore a blue ensemble, while the bridegroom Was in service uniform. Mrs. NowokunsU will make her home with her parents at Cooleemee, while Corporal Nowokunskl is in service. BIXBY The Bixby-Baltmiore club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. George Cornatzer. The meeting was called to order by the presi­ dent, Mrs. P. A. Naylor, who also had charge of devotlonals. A song, "I’ll Grow My Home Sup­ plies,” was sung, after which Miss Mackle made an interesting talk on “Three Square Meals a Day.” Mrs. Cornatzer served re- fveshments to eight members. Mrs. Glenn Barney, who un­ derwent a tonsil operation, and Misa Annette Barney, who was also a patient at Baptist hos­ pital, have returned home and are getting along nicely. Linda Ree, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Taft Robertson, who has been very 111, Is Im­ proving. Mrs. Lee Sheets of Danville, Va., is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Luna Robert­ son, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster of Smith Orove spent Sunday with Mrs. BUI R^som . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cromer and daughter of High Point were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cornatzer. Mrs. Luna Robertson and Mrs. Lee Sheets spent Monday with their sister, Mrs. John Blake, and their mother, Mrs. Alice Potts, near Fork. Mrs. James Wilson and T. P. Massey made a business trip to Mpcksville ’Tuesday. REDLAND James Hendrix of Redland is recovering from the chicken pox. Willie Armsworthy of Eden ton Is spending the weekend with hie wife and children. Miss Francis Smith Is spend' ing the weekend with her father, C. D. Smith, who has been very ill. Charles Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams, has re­ turned to school after recover Ing from chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Marshall and Mrs. J. R. Whitlock of Country club road, Winston-Sa­ lem, spent Thursday with Mrs. J. F. Herdrlx of Redland. Virgil Smith of U. S. army came home for a ten day fur­ lough and was married to Miss Hollis Pilcher of Farmington, Mrs. Joel Beauchamp gave e Valentine party in hoAor of the boys of Redland who are leav­ ing Thursday for the army. Many games and contests were enjoyed. Refreshments were served to Gilbert Safley, Nelda Beauchamp, Jessie Martin Saf­ ley, Betty Beauchamp, Orena Walker, Margie Walker, Alllne Cook, Nellie Reece Safley, J. C. dook, Kathleen Storie, Frank Williams, ’Fhomas Howard, Eu­ gene Foster, AVenell Smith, Lo- rene Dunn, Fred Smith, James Beading, Burma Tucker, Geral­ dine Howard, Dorothy Gray Howard, Lois McDaniel, John Markland,' Tickle Markland, Verna Howard, Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Smith, Vernon Howard, LeGrarid Dunri, Ann Fulp, Glenn Howard. Miss Zelda Smith entertained several of her friends at a Val­ entine party at the home of Mrs. Clearcle Bowden of Red- land. Games and contests were played and refreshments were served. Those preesnt were Louise Armsworthy, Verlie Mae Storie, Zelda Smith, Irene Smith, Bobby Dayvault, Gilmer Dunn, Jay Roy Foster, David Smith, Elsie Mae Beauchamp. Billie Green Hendrix of Smith Grove spent last weekend with James Hendrix of Redland. DULIN FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Welborn and son, Wayne, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Reavls of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. George Baity Saturday. J. A. Baity visited Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and family over the weekend. R. L, Lowery and Mrs. Rho- 'dessa Masten of Elkin spent the weekend with home folk. J. H. Baity, who has been sick for sometime, remains about the same. Pvt. Cllllord Reavls, who is stationed in Florida, is spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavls. Misses Helena Shelton, Flora Ruth Ratledge and Vashtl Furches spent Monday night in Farmington. Mrs. C. H. Barney, who has been a patient at Rowan Me­ morial hospital at Salisbury, has returned home. Miss Lois Laird spent' the past week with Mr. and Mrs. George Laird of Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Reavls spent Tuesday In Winston-Salem shop­ ping. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lagle spent ’Tuesday night with Mrs. Lagle’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster. Mr. Lagle is In the U, S. army, now stationed at Daniel Field, Augusat, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster of Cooleemee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Foster and family. Little Douglas Orrell, the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster, had the misfortune to fall In a pan of boiling starch Saturday afternoon. He was se­ riously burned from his waist to his feet. P. T. A. Meeting Held Monday Mrs. Bankston’s seventh grade presented the program at the meeting of the Mocksvllle P. T. A. Monday afternoon at the school. Harold Smith gave the devotlonals and the grade dram­ atized “To Much Borrowing.” During the business session 112 members were reported by the membership chairman. Of this number Mrs. Hillary Ar­ nold's second grade had the highest percentage of member­ ship, 37.5 per cent, and Miss Ola Mae Kelley's second highest with 18.4 per cent In the ele- m entuy school, in the school Miss Mclver’s grade with 13.7 per cent and M l» Pruitt’s grade was second wMi 13.B per cent. Miss Florence Mackie, hoiM demonstration agent, gave tbe pertinent facts about point r»> tloning and the registration for war rationing book two. At­ tendance awards were won by Mrs. Bankston’s grade In tbe elementary school and Mrs. W. F. Robinson’s room in htgli - school. At the close of the meetlor the group was Invited to tlM home economics department where tea was served by Mn. Leslie Daniel and members «f the social commlttce. BUY WAS BONDS. ВТАВШ ACCENT ON PANELS Pattern 0126 may be ordered only in misses’ and women’s sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 36, » and 40. Size 16 requires 3>/4 yards 35 inch fabric and 3Vt yards rlclrac. Send sixteen cents in coins for this Marian Martin Pattera, Write plainly size, name, ad­ dress and style number. Send orders to The Enterpris» Pattern Department, 292 Wsst 18th Street, New York, N. Y. Prinçes$ Theatre TELBPHOin Ш TODAY - FRIDAY Ginger Rogers - Ray Milland in “THE m JO R AND THE MINOR" SATURDAY Don Red Barry in “THE CYCLONE KID” MONDAY-ONE DAY Rosalind Russel - Brian Aherne in “MY SISTER EILEEN” TUESDAY—ONE DAY Mickey Rooney in “A YANK AT ETON” BARBER SERVICE We Now Have 3 BARBERS Each Day During the ( Week. 4 BARBERS On Saturdays SOFLEY BARBER SHOP Mocksville, N. C. MOB e THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTEIPBISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, IMS Oir duty; at table: Fit. Sgts. W. Blcnls, Toronto; F. John­ ston, Winnipeg; "Doe’’ Landry, Montreal; C. Schibl, Humber- stone. lA cot*, F-S T. Lindsay, Sydney, in background; F-B J. Horton, Vegrevllle; F-O J. Wade, Fredericton; F-O Bruce Tinsley, Hamilton. FULTON Mn. vnmk BaUey of Olem meiu «pent the weekend with Urs. John Lanier. Mr. and Mnt. Oeorge Howard and dattghter, Bane, ipent вип' Jaay with Mr. and Mra. Boger of Bethel. MIm Dort« Carter of Fork ip«nt the weekend with Jlaaell Toang. Mr«. Lola Beauehiunp U viatt- IM Ш . ana Mr«. LaaUr B*au- obamp. Bertie Mae Lanier «pent 8at- arday night with Ml«« JaneU Toong. Miss Iona Paek of Fork, teach­ er of thejunior class of Fulton ehurch, gave her da«« a Valen­ tine party at the home of Janell Young. Many games were en­ joyed and refreshments were served to Willie Mae and Doris Bidden, Iona Pack, Bertie Mae Lanier, Doris Carter and Janell Toung, Nelson Bidden, Carl Johnston, ¿oyd Pack, Franklin and Orady Smith and Nelson Young. Mrs. Florence Frye has been very sick; but is improving. Sven St. Valentine got a ocld shoulder. BCY WAR BONDS, STAMPS M n ‘ R .L .M a j Dies ill Hospital Mr«. Nancy LouUa OuthreU May, 70, wife of Robert L. May, of YadklnvlUe, Route 9, died Saturday- morning at a Win •ton-Balem hoapltal after an Ulneu of ibc weeks. Mra. May wa« born in Davie county, February IS, ШЗ, i daughter of Jaine« W. and Jen netta Cuthrell. She waa married to Mr. May M a ^ «. 1899. Sh« apent most of her life In Yadkin county. Surviving are the huiband; flve «on«, W. V., W. R., and H. B. May of WiMton-Salem, Olenn A. May of YadklnvUle, Route 9, and B. T. May ot Qreenaboro; 11 grandchildren; three broth­ ers, Qrant Cuthrell of Davie county; Jimmy Cuthreli of Otis, Kas., and Ed Cuthrell of Clin­ ton, Mo., and three sisters, Mrs. Joe Allen of Davie county, Mrs. Walker White of Clinton, Mo., and Mrs. Fuller Beamon of Kingsley, Iowa. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock at South Oak Ridge Baptist church. ’The ReV. J. H. Oroce and the Rev. B. -K. Wooten.. conductfld...4he services. Burial was made in the church graveyard. Oandhi pulled a fast one on the Brltlah. New Control Guide For Vegetable Insects For the benefit of Victory gardeners in North Carolina, the extension Mrvlce of State Col lege has issued War Series Bx- tension Bulletin No. 13, which deal« with vegetable Inaeet« and their co|ntrbl under preaent con dltlona. Many of he Inaeetlclde« commonly used In controlling garden Inaecta are now very aearee. aaya J. Myron Maxwell, author of the publication, and this means altered recommen­ dation«, and the uae of other maierlala. Xn the publication the exten­ sion entomologlat givea direction« for preparing in«ecticldes. Des­ criptions of common insects at­ tacking each vegetable and given and also the type of injury caused by each Insect. Opposite the description of an insect can be found the method of control of prevention of damage with reference to the type of dust or spray to be used. Thirteen for­ mulas for insecticides a n d twenty-three different vegetables are covered in the information given. A“iree'copy~of the publication may be obtained by writing to CURKSVILLE Miss Faye Peoples, who holds a position In Washington, D. 0., is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. A. D. Peoples. Mrs. Dora Harpe, who ha« been ill, is able to be up again. Mrs. Burton Bsslc and daugh­ ter, Margie, have been spending some tline In Winston-Salem visiting relatives. W. D. Harris is spending some time as the guest of Miss Hilda and Frank White at Oreensboro. Mlsae« Bdlth and Kathryn West of Farmington spent the week­ end with their sister, Mrs. Don­ ald Reavls. The Clarksville Woman's club met Friday evening at the com­ munity building. After the busi­ ness meeting Mr. Rankin showed an interesting picture on poul­ try, then the group listened to President Roosevelt'« speech. At the eIo«e of the program there wa« a white elephant «ale, which the group «njoyed very mueb, as each one had to wear what they bought dwlnt the evenlag. Mr«. Robert Voater and daugh' ter, who have been visiting her «l«ter, Mr«. Dave Whitaker, have returned home. Ml«« LuelUe Ander«on «pent the weekend with her parent«, Mr. and Mr«. John Ander«on. Bvna York 1« visiting her aunt. Mr«. Albert Braeken. this Mr. and Mr«. Duard Reavl« and aon« were In Mock«vllle Mday «hopping. Mr. and Mra. Jamea R. York vlalted Mr. and Mr«. Conrad York of StateavUle Sunday. Lattle Whitaker and Fred Baker visited Willie Hollmui Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Viola Bowles has been ill with flu but is better. John Anderson has returned to his work after being ill at home for a few days. Mr. Md Mrs. Odell Renegar have a son, born a few days ago. Lee Baker is conflned to his bed with flu. BVY WAR BONDS. STAMPS the Agricultural Editor; N. ‘ c. State College, Raleigh. ]yjorrisett’3 OORNia rOVRTB AND TRADE STRBRS -UVB WIRB STORT' WINSTON SAUM. N. 0. 4,000,000 teen age girls are being taught to sew by 3^000 sewing teachers. SEW an d SAVE We»r Tailored Clothes by your own hand at less than half price. WOOLENS Greatest assortment we ever had rolling all the while regardless. $f.49 $|.95 $2-25 $ 2 - 4 5 $ 2 - 9 5 Best prices at all today. COTTONS Thousands of yards, cor­ rectly priced—Chambray, SeersuckeiS Ginghams and Rayons. 19' 25' 39' 4 9 c 5 9 c 6 9 ' 79' 98' Best prices at . all today. Cotton Crop Insnrance Program Mapped for ’43 Plans for offering. 1943 crop insurance to every cotton pro­ ducer in North Carolina have been completed and will be in operation in every cotton pro- ducln gcouhty of the state with­ in a few days, according to Tom M. Cornwell, Cleveland county farmer and a member of the state AAA committee. The 1943 Insurance program wa« explained to field officers of the AAA and others by of­ ficials of the Federal Crop In­ surance corporation at a meet­ ing held at the state AAA of­ fice at Raleigh. Yields which may be insured and premium rates already have been compiled and now are in county AAA offices where appli­ cations may be made until AprU 1. "This insurance is not de­ signed to make money for either the farmed or the Crop Inaur-^ anee corporation," Cornwell aald. "It la offered as a part of the national^ farm program to proteet the fam er agaln«t par­ tial or total lo«« of; Income In year« when he ha« a crop faU- ure due to any cau«e beyond hi« control." Under the program, cotton producer« have the option of Inaurlng either 50 or 78 per cent of their normal ylelda agalnat lo««u from «ttch eatue« a« flood«, drouth, hall, wlnd«torm, ln«ect damage, and flre. The prògram thla year al«o cover« loai cau«ed from wartime «hbrtage of labor, machinery; and mar terlal« during the growing per riod which It IM Impoúible for the producer to overcome. Cotton Insurance wa« offered for the first time In North Caro­ lina last year, and more than 11,000 growers Insured their yields. Low heels for women’s shoes indicate that the WPB edict caught ’em flat-footed.' WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 PteM iS Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C BARSAINS! INTHI ARMY BOMBIR SQUADRONS fAc/ му: "LMIM» THS M M ” fordiopiilaBilMbembt '’■MWNIOOrr" forbend "PIMIOFCMKI*forMMriob "C A M irfor Ibfl Afflir ШМ'| faiwlM dsMtiM ЯЯвГЛггЯгт ЛтЯтЯГ With «м la the АмцгкНмг; Mstine», м 4 Cosh OMtd, Ite fsvofiM cl«M«m if Сии! (l«Md oe Mmai Mtai ncoi4s . ieFouf ictsMimiiCsiiwM ) ---------:— -L , ____ Adorable casual stylet fash­ ioned of 100% woo] Shet- landt, in striking reds, gold, blue and iierringbone«. Beau- tUuIly tailored and lined. Some with velvet collars. CHILDREN'S DEPT. Second Floor C h ild ren 's Spring Coats 7.9.1 Newest Spring styles In sizes 7 to 14. Choose from blue .ind tun herringbone tweeds. Little Girls’ Cdkts e$7.95 to $10.0« Dnrling little blue Kabardines with Irish Ince trims, herring­ bone rweeds nnd tweed mixtures, Sizes 1 to 8x. Choose now from new shipment just received. BELK-STEVENS CO. CORNER 'ГКЛПЕ Л FIFl'H SI’S. WingtoD'Salero, N. C. Plenty Plant Bed Canvas 100 yd. cloth with eyes'each ....................................JS.SOl-yd. bolts, 3*/2C yd; bolt $2.38^-ln. Sheeting, y d ..........!.1L.36-fn. O uting............................18e Fast Color Print ....................I9c Coats for M en ................|2.98 upCoats for Boys................91.98 upPlenty Men’s Work Shii-ts 98« up Dress Shirts for Men ..„gl.39 up Men’s Hanes Union Suits,flrst quality ......................fl.ioBlanicets, part wool,double............................S2.08 uiOranges, per box ................|3.8 8O-16. Block Salt ....................65c8c Pack Salt .............................So We have been getting In aome large Shipments of Shoes and sample line of Notions of most of all kinds. It will pav you to see us. Plenty Overshoes for Men. All sizes. “YOURS FOR BARGAINS" J. FRANK HENDRIX Cali Bulldfaig AngeU Building BRING US YOUR WE BUY EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK HEAVY HENS, LB. 24c LEGHORNS, LB. 20c ROOSTERS, LB. | 2 e M OCKSVILLE PO U LTRY CO. Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C. NEWS-LAUGHS SyWIHETiC >W00U MBW OF -m e e . BARW m SriEEPjs] VtOOi. v/ltu 9E Ш Х -------FOB _ €T*C.' .'.>.■.,•1',» rtfcw>] ГМ CftTfcWH' MV \ oefttH O' coto,vii-m TMES« DRftFXV KNOT!- H o le s »N -M S (^oicr’. O V BR CO ftTy> ftN ICE \s,- '. v.l.1.1 FBIDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1943 THÉ MOCKSVHiLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE РАОЕГ People; Spöts In The News PERFECT BECOBO—Industrial acci*dent! impediM war production can be eliminated, The Pullman Company proved in 1943, when shop employees woriced 7,000,000 man-hour« without •ingle lost'time injury, according to safety director, Harry Guiibert, shown inspecting a sand blast mask. TOFNOTCH FORM — Dorothy Zeigler, one o( midweit’i outstanding mermaidi, it mapped in midair.^ while executing graceful back jacknife ivo at pool in Chicago. BETHEL Mr. and Mrs. George Howard id daughter, Elaine, and Ful­ ton spent Sunday with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Boger. Miss Dorothy Foster and Spen­ cer have returned home after a visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain. Mrs. S, L. Poster, who under­ went an operation at the Bapr tlst hospital In Winston-Salem last week Is getting along nicely. Miss Margaret Poole spent Saturday nlglit with Miss Clara 8ain. Miss MlAle Sain has returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Foster. Mrs. Prank Sain and Miss Dorothy Poster spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. T. I>. Foster. The Rev. and Mrs. F. A. WHght, Mrs. W. G. Sain, Mrs. O. C. Poole and Mrs. C. P. Sain vlSltbd Mrs. S. L. Poster, who Is a patient at the Baptist hps- li pltal in Winston-Salem, one day last week. CRATING MATERIAL Development of new packages and packing methods will call for about 11 billion board feet with ..>/2 billion feet usually of lumber In 1043 as compared used. PARDUEHELD IN CALIFORNIA Harvey "Pee Wee” Pnrdue, wanted as the second man In the robbery early in December of Mrs. Bessie Myers, at Cycle, has been apprehended by the P. B. i. in California, according to Information received by Sher- ill A. L. Inscore . Johnny Dobbins, who was convicted at the last term of Yadkin criminal court of par­ ticipating in the robbery in which about $1,500 in cash and a nearly new automobile were taken from the Cycle woman, signed a statement in court naming Pardue as the leader In the holdup. It is understood that Pardue, who has a long criminal record in different parts of the coun­ try, is wanted in Wilkes county among other places In the state. Dobbins said that Pardue went to the scene of the holdup and pulled the Job, allowing him to serve as lookout. Later, he said, they united and Pardue pre­ tended to give him his flfty-Hfty out in the money. Actually, he said, Pardue gave him only $i50, or 10 ppr cent of the “pro­ ceeds." Dobbins spent practi­ cally all of,his roll in traveling and living expenses in the short time he went free after the holdup. It is understood that the P. Одг Creat America САГГАШ JO H N SM ITH WA« «rWT TOAMERICATO »WH» BACK OOlP OR «IIVCR Ç itiS â *v KmiRNiHC VVI-THHAVAl «TORCe IN«T(AP o r PMCIOU« MVTAV9 ИГ MVCP 1НГ С010МУАМРН1СН1С)(»ш THIRP ANP ГОиКГЙ 6MWTH ‘niretlN'WKAMCARfA «TIU ART fROPttCIM NAVM. «10RH. PUirWOOD ANP OTHIR rORf«Т m opucTt 109 MEN LEAVE FOR CAMP IN FEB., MARCH Pifty-four Yadkin selectees have been notified to report for military training during the alter part of this month, Troy V7. Martin, Yadkin selective service board clcrk, said today. The March quota calls for 55 .neh, Martin wld, an<l the local ;3oard Is having difficulty In supplying the number due to the 3ver Increasing demands for farm deferments. Men scheduled to leave this month are as follows: Fred Dayton Spillman, Yad- kinvllle, Route Rayford Cro- son Price, Jonesvllle; Charles Calvin Cheek, Jonesvllle; John Ray Hoots, Yadklnvllle; Mc- Cree James Walters, Jonesvllle; Joseph Graham Vanhoy, Cycle; Marvin Henderson Adams, Yad­ klnvllle; MJles Gaither Williams, Yadklnvllle; William Worth Hin- shaw, Yadklnvllle; Thomas Ray Bowman, East Bend; Eura CQf- ton Ross, Jonesvllle; Ford Pleas­ ant Brendle, Boonvllle; Wil­ moth Hayes Swalm, Jonesvllle; Bruce Allen, Hamptonville; Ar- nle Anderson, Jonesvllle; Wil­ liam Shadrlc HuH, Boonvllle; Victor Thomas Poindexter, East Bend; Glenn Ellem Stinson, East Bend; Juneous Robert Mat- :;hews, East Bend; Burton Jes- iie Key, Cycle; Kermlt S. Cheek, Cycle; Ernest Prank Swalm, Yadklnvllle; Oscar Vance Hutch­ ens, Jonesvllle. Cedric Ray Hutchens, Yad­ klnvllle; Jessie Wllborn Wooten, Yadklnvllle; Parks Claty Groce, Jonesvllle: Arnle Hobson, Yad­ klnvllle; Elmore Wyatt, Jones­ vllle; James Worth Billings, Jonesvllle; Jessie Garris, Jones­ vllle; Carl Fredrick Royal, Cycle; Robert Harold Johnson, Yadkln­ vllle; Raymond Glenn Johnson, Hamptonville; Gaither Wesley Swalm, Jonesvllle; Sherman William Sparks, Cycle; Hubert Ray Shepard, Jonesvllle; James Elies Creed, East Bend; Ray Francis Douglass, Yadklnvllle; Roy Arnold Steelman, Yadkln­ vllle; James William Durham, Hampotnvllle; Johnle Lee Shl- nault. East Bend; Joseph Gaither Burch, Boonvlle; Paul Frederick Brooks, Cycle; Loyd Maxwell Burgess, Jonesvllle; Carl Homer Eddleman, Yadkln- ville; John Marvin Cave, Boon­ vllle; Benjamin Lloyd Norman, Cana; Hubert Harding Wood, East Bend; Oliver Weldon Brown, East Bend; James Leo Calloway, Jonesvllle; John Ed­ ward Holloway, Jonesvllle; San­ ford Clifton Reavls, Yadkln­ vllle; Worth Walker. JonesvUla; Roy Burton Hensley, Boonvllle; Tom Flake Gough, Yadklnvllle; Howard Pendry, Boonvllle; Wal­ do Hoots, Hamptonville; Clifton Harding Baity, Yadklnvllle. SAVING Twenty-one Yancéy county farmers recently purchased co­ operatively 6,000 pounds of Korean lespedeza seed from farmers of another county at a saving of about $3 per hundred pounds, delivered. IT PAYS TO AOVERTISB B. I. will return Dobbins to Yad­ klnvllle for trial. Dobbins got 12 to 15 years for his part In thé crime. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Q. What are some of the more profitable herb crops? A. Economically, according to L. G. McLean, State college hor­ ticulturist, sage should be placed at the top of the list. Then, In order, would follow corlanda, mustard, fennel, basil, dill and sesame. Belladonna Is another herb of great value now because It Is needed In great quantities by the armed forces. At least twice as much of this herb Is now needed than can be sup­ plied. Any grower Interested In the production of herbs Is In­ vited to get In touch with Mr. McLean at State college. Q. How should wheat be fed to dairy cows? A. JoJhn A. Arey, extension dairyman, says the wheat should be groiind coarse or rolled before given to the cow. If It Is ground fine, It will tend to form an un­ desirable sticky mass in the cow’s mouth. However, the dairyman explained, mixing It with other feed largely elimi­ nates this trouble. Q. What are good varieties of soybeans for North Carolina conditions? A. Agronomist A. D. Stuart says results from last year’s va­ riety tests indicated that Wood’s Yellow, Toklo, Arksoy, and Her­ man are still among the best obtainable. However, a new va­ riety from TennesseeOgden— has been outstanding. It Is hlgh- yleldlng, low-growing, branch­ ing, green-seeded and partially non-shattering. It is similar to the Toklo variety In being able to set a good crop of seed under adverse conditions. PIGS A Victory Pig club has been started In Transylvania county, the proceeds from .the sale of tho animals to go toward pur­ chases of war bonds, reports Farm Agent JJ. A. Glazener. LOSSES Because of recent heavy losses, Northampton county farmers are being urged to have their pigs treated before serious trouble develops, says C. C. Pratt, assistant farm agent. Lower prlcse for eggs and In­ creased costs for some feeds have caused some dissatisfaction among poultry growers. The purchase of day old chicks for layers nezt year Is slowing down In Burke county. COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Miss Mildred Smoot left Mon­ day to enter Johnson C. Smith university In Charlotte. Mrs. Lucy Martin, who has been on the sick list, Is much Improved. Millard Cain of Wlnston-Sa- lem spent Saturday with his daughter, Mrs. Hubert Craw­ ford. Mrs. G. V. McCallum was hos­ tess to the Women's Missionary society of the Second Presbyter­ ian church Friday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served to Mesdames E. L. Evans, Robert Massey, Hettle Burse and Miss Adelaide Smoot. m a ТМИС WAMT ABJ far ¥/h»t Y P P H5HMT FOR SALE—Very flne seed Irlah Cobbler potatoes. Very smooth, large hand picked. Walter L. Call, MncksTllIe, N. C. 2-19-tf FOR SALE—2 fresh milch cows. See R. O. Brewer, MocksTllle, Route 2. 2-19-ltp FOR SALE—Laredo soy beans for casta. 12.85 per bushel. In­vestigate the bean that will come np in heavy soil under adverse weather conditions. The stalks are not woody and are good for hay and soil Im­ provement. Sec Mr. Marshall, Brandon Farm, Route 4, States­ ville, N. O. 2-12-2t NOTICE SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust executed W. T. WUllams and wife, to L. Hu- rustee for _________________ On the 1stday of February, 1934; which Deed of Trust Is recorded hi Register of Deeds ofllce, Davie County, North Carolina, Book 19, page 1A>. Default being hi the payment of the hidebted- ness therein secured and at the request of G. W. McClamrock, holder of the note secured said Indebtedness the undersigned Trustee will on Saturday, the 13th day of March, 1943, at the Courthouse Door In Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina, at 12:00 o^clock, noon, offer for cash the following described property, to- wit:BEGINNING at a stake or stone on the South side of N. C. public road (formerly Crott’s corner); thence 12 deg. West 12^ deg. to the corner, thence down the branch 51 links to stake; thence North 12 deg. West 8:00 chs. to the middle of the road, Frank Dwlgglns’ line: thence Eastwardly with the old road as It measures to a stake In the center of the old road at the bridge on the North side of the large branch; thence East to stake in thé Nail line; thence South with same line to a stake on South side of N. C. Public Road, W. A. Griffin’s corner; thence westwardly on South side and with said public road the beginning containing 34V2 acres more or less.Second Tract: Beginning at a Stake formerly a persumons W. S. Griffin corner In the Clement line (now H. P. Sandford); thence N. 2</2 degs. 10:92 chs. to a stake on stone in edge of South side of public road; thence south 73Và deg. W. with said public road 11.2 poles to stake on South side of road; thence S. 2 V2 W. 7:S0 chs. to a .stake on stone In Clement's (now Sandford) line; thence 2:30 South with said Clement’s line to the beginning contalnin; 10 acres more or less. Except above 8 acres on the South sld( of road sold to Mable Brown. This, the 8th day of February, 1943. L. Hubert McClamrock, 2-12-5t Trustee. LOST —Pocketbook on street For All Kinds of Job Printlaearound the square In Mocks- Title. Finder please return to a. W, Everhardt, Route 4, and get reward. 2-19-ltp —Call The Enterprise. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having quailfled as adminis­trator C. T. A. of the estate ofMary E. if Davie Hauser, deceased, late of Davie County, North Caro­ lina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of February, 1944, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per­sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay­ment. This the 13№ day of February, 1943.I. R. Hauser,613 Prospect St.,High PoBt. N. C., Administrator of Mary A. hauser. 3-13-6t' AT FIRST SKMOFA C . M « TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DRÓK DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Вате Tour Byea Examined Regularly. RE-SALE OF MARSHALL CAIN LANDS As Executor, and under the powers of the will of Marshall Cain, deceased, the undersigned will offer for re-sale at public auction at the Court House door of Davie County, in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, March 1, 1943, at twelve o’clock noon, the fol­lowing lands, which was the property of said deceased. 1st Tract; A tract known as “The Lowery Place," located on Dutchman Creek, near Cana, N. C., In Farmington Township, containing 106 acres, more or less. The bidding on this tract will start at $44f0.00. Snd Tract: A tract known as Lot No. 1 in the division or plat of the Dr. J. M. Cain Home Place In Clarksville Townshio, containing 137.83 acres. This be­ing the Home Place, dwelling and outbuildings of Marshall C. Cain at the time of his death. The bidding on this tract will start at $5000.00. 3rd Tract: A tract being a part of Lot No. 4 In the division of the lands of P. H. Cain, deceased, containing 100 acres, more or less. The bidding on this tract wUl start at $1100.00.. 4th-Tract: A small tract of .97 acres, more or less, known as the T. R. Wilson Tract. This tract will be sold In connection with Tract 1.The above lands will be offered In separate tracts. TERMS OF SALE; One-third cash, balance on sixty days time with bond and opproved secur­ ity, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. This, February 13th, 1943.O. L. Harkey, Executor of Marshall C. Cain;Deceased.By: A. T. Grant, Attorney.2-t9-2t 0ÂV1E BRICK Й1 —MTîAt.ER.S IN— mtICK ami SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone IM Night Phone IM Be Quick To Treat Bronchitis Chronic bronchitis may develop If your cough, chest cold, or acute bron­chitis Is not treated and you cannot afford to take a chance with anyjnedi- cine less potent than Oreomulslon which goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes.Oreomulslon blends beechwood creosote byspeclal processwlth other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics.No matter how many medicines you have tried, toll your druggist to sell you a bottle of Oreomulslon with the understanding you must like the way It quickly allays tho cough, per­mitting rest and sleep, or you are to have your money back. (Adv.) ROWAN PRINTIN6C0. Phene Stt Salisbury, N. A One of the targeet ptlnHin •nd efflee npply Ьеаеи ü the СагоИши, • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Offlet Supplies. WINSTON HATCHERY 100% Blood Tested CHICKS » AS HATCHED PER IM Barired Rocks.........lltMRhode Island Reds ..flOJSWhite Rooks..... IIOJS White Leghorns .... $10.95 Heavy Mixed ............. SEXED CHICKS PER 10« Heavy Breed Pullets 913.tS White LeghornPullets .............. I17.9SHeavy BreedCockerels ......... $9.95White Leghorn Cockerels ............. (In lots of less than IM 1c per ohiek.) Call for them or order dlreei WUI ship C. O. D. Prepaid shipments when paM hi lull. 100% Live Delivery Guaranteed. Winston Hatchery SO6 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem. N. C. 9 iW Ü a tío tL í o í l A Í óJ l ! aMB, loit ildii ll not )iul a mottw ol chane*. For ov« (illy yoon bcaulllul womon liov* UMd Uw kamcmljy^cantsd PALMEH'S ''SnNfUO a^' SOAP ior a r, teitcr and daarar.iUa. Adopt ilr medleotcd PALMER'S SOAP ... HOW! You will rilHov w why Ihli indliponicdsi*, toUet ocstm m l( dlHtitnl bom cdl other toUit (oop*. n ll IniipmiiTil Only 25 eiDtii. II yw dMiir cannot lup^, Mnd 25 cmti )•£ T. SROWNE DRUG CO., INCh K Y. C D*|il.E4. •Ida, шрЫу Ьшшш шмф , df*dv*«wlawd •VKUM UCCËSr OiMmnt. ftidUA'imnnB'SroorfuMfaaMMMl biitelmlpM uQ» акЫ,ип,1вЛ<шм1*1в. it«iwtli>totMW.^osl*^nÒWOidtiBms ÚMlRRlTATINQiMiaafAlHLnVSFOOn Ойав«1шна(|Ммаа1мм4 PtlQMr’i »SIONÍUCTSS” O àtrnm . .,tMÍqs ПуимвмМуи1кЫ]«« амму wiU bt lifimdMl aT,BROWNBDRUGOO,faa Ш1Гмг1цН1¥.0Ь|г 25c' WHY l’AY m o r i :'’ PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1943 двоит WAR NEWS may presage an early spring that would hamper Russian operations. DETAILS OF GUADALCANAL The battle for Gaudalcanal, which ended at sundown Wednesday, February 10, represents a complete American victory. Just six months after the Marines’ Initial Invasion of the Island, American forces surrounded the last remain­ ing Japanese, captured large amounts of armaments and equipment, and took unchallenged control of the entire Island. The conclusion of the fighting was announced by MaJ. Oen. Alexander. Patch, Commander of American forces In the Solomons. The strategy which forced Japanese capitulation was <lescribed by Secretary of War Stimson. A flanking move­ ment was carried out at sea with naval support, and U. S. a m y forces were landed at the Northeast tip of the island. After this landing, clccomplished about February 14-15, thé Japanese were pinned on a 15-mlle strip of beach near Cape Esperance. The American forces which landed west of the Japanese, and other American troops approach­ ing overland from the East, joined on February 9 at Cape Sqserance after overcoming the Japanese forces. The value of this victory was outlined recently by Sec­ retary of the Navy Knox. Complete American domination of Guadalcanal, said Mr. Knox, has both negative and posi­ tive value. It brings U. S. forces within striking distance of some of Japan’s most important bases, and it denies to the Japanese the opportunity to raid U. S. communications In the area. In a communique this week the navy cleared up the recent mystery about the anticipated heavy sea-air battle when it was thought the Jap would try again to retake Guadalcanal. The Japs instead brought Up heavy naval units to evacuate their troops and In actions during Janu ary a9'February 4 the Japs lost 17 ships sunk or diunaged and 63 planes. We lost the 9,0S0-ton heavy cruiser Chicago, a destroyer and 22 planes. OlHBR PACmC FIGHTINQ But Oadalcanal is not the only victory the U. S. has won in the South PacUlc. A little better than two weeks ato, General ICacArthur announced the crushing of the last organised enemy resistance In Papuan New Guinea, and Papua became the first complete geographical unit to be won back from the Japanese. Since that time, U. 8. forces have been moving north along the north-eastern coast of New Guinea, preparhig for the next step in the campaign—the battle of the Huon gulf. On Thursday, February 11, a communique from General MacArthur’s headquarters i-eported that Allied troops, charging under cover of a heavy artillery barrage, hurled the main Japa­ nese force six miles back in the Wau region of the north eastern New Guinea front, inflicting one of the severest setbacks the Japanese have had since they moved against Wau airdrome from Mubo, approximately 23 miles to the northeast. Air warfare continues in the Pacific, with U. S. army and navy planes attacking Munda on New Georgia Island, Celebes in the Dutch East Indies, Kolumbangara island in the New Georgia group, and Kiska in the Aleutians. A New Dutch squadron is now operating with General MacAr thur’s air forces, and last week this squadron was part of a formation that saidc or damaged Six Japanese ships and shot down five or six intercepting planes 1П a series of shat­ tering attacks on an 1,800-mile front covering the entire Anitraliaa юна. lt,M « A DAY BE INDUCTED War Manupower Head McNutt and General Hershey, head of selective service, said last Saturday night that 12,' ООО men per day must go into the anned forces this year and that no man 18 to 38 can be deferred, regardless of 4a- pendents, unless his work is essential and he is irreplace­ able. TUNISIA WILL COST MANY CASUALTIES The battle of Timisla will cost this country many casualties, President Roosevelt said last Friday night in a speech. The Allied nations now have 500,000 men in Africa and General Eisenhour has been placed In supreme command of all Allied forces in this area where hard and bloody fighting is expected before the Axis is driven out of Africa. INVASION OF EUROPE Churchill said in Commons that the invasion of Europe would come within nine months and President Roosevelt said the attack would come from many directions. “The enemy must be hit and hit hard from so many directions that he never knows which is his bow and which is his stern,” the President said. POSSIBLE POINTS OF INVASION Hei-e are the possible points of invasion: Greece; Italy; Sicily, Sardinia and Corsica; Spain; Norway: Denmark; Belgium and the Netherlands; western coast of France. JAPS TO GET IT, TOO President Roosevelt also indicated that this country would not try to beat Japan by inching forward island by island but that actions will be taken to drive the Japs from China. “Important acttons against the Ji^panese will be taken in the skies over China—and over Japan itself,” the President said. Guernsey Dirëctor Paul B. Blackwelder, above, was elected a director oi the North Carolina Ouern%y Breeders association at their annual meeting in Oreensboro last week. Mr. Blackwelder Is general manager of the Twin Brook farm here. Associated with J. C. Sanford, the farm Is the county’s outstanding Guernsey producer. HERE AND THERE WEATHER Winter’s coldest wave hit this sectlo nover the weekend, tem­ peratures dropping to between 6and 10 degrees. The cold wave was accompanied by a biting wind on Sunday and Monday. MOTHER DIES The mother of Mrs. P. H. Moaon oi Mocksville, Mrs. HatUe Charles Wail, 7«, died last Sun­ day evenlnf .a t her- -home In Wallburg. She and Mr. Wall cele­ brated their golden wedding an­ niversary in 1938. Siturylvors In­ clude the husband, seven ^daugh­ ters, three sons, 30 grandchildren and five great-grwdchlldren, The funeral was held , Wednes­ day. WAAC HEAD Miss Florence Mackle, home demonstration agent, has been appointed chairman of the, WAAC civilian committee of Mocksville and will handle the drive in all sections of the county. GOOD POLIO DRIVE E. C. Morris, chalrinan, re­ ports that Davie raised 1409.81 In the infantile paralysis drive. The county quota was $380. A toUl of 1304.90 hH been sent the national foundation and the remaining half will stay In the county for use here. AVIATION CADETS. W ^ C '8 Seventeen-year-old youths iqay now enlist In U. 8. am y air force reserve.' They will be called within'.’ the Arst six months after they, reach II. WaaC's are also ne^4M, must Iw between 31 and 44. For In­ formation and application blanks In either branch of the service, get in touch with the anhy re­ cruiting and induction station. Postoffice building, Winston-Sa­ lem. Sgt. John W. Olddens, Jr., Is In charge and makes the above announcements. MERIT EXAMS Merit examinations for posi­ tions in the state board of chari­ ties and public welfare and county welfare departments are to be held soon. Application blanks may be secured from the Merit System Supervisor, Box 2328, Durham, N. C., and must be filed before March 1. FDA WILL PAY FARMERS 34 CENTS FOR ВЕЯ EGGS Raleigh—Farmers will be as­ sured 34 cents per dozen for best eggs by the food distribution administration until further notice in order to assure fair prices during the flush egg sea­ son, O. Hillman Moody, state supervisor of FDA, said. Starting this week, and con­ tinuing as long as necessary FDA will buy fresh eggs In lots as small as ten cases at prices of 34 cents at Raleigh and Ashe­ ville for grade “A” large eggs; grade “B,” 32 cents, and grade “C” 29 cents. Medium price will be 30 cents. Twenty-three olTicial buying stations have been contracted with others to be named soon Moody said. Dealers cooperating in this program may sell the eggs to army camps, defense plants and local trade, but in any event FDA stands ready to buy eggs at the announced price, plus four cents per dozen "for handling Moody said. Nutrition Classes To Begin in March Those people in Mocksville who wish to be enrolled In the Red Cross nutrition class, which will begin March 2, are asked to register with Miss Mackle by February 24. The class will not begin unless as many as 20 peo­ ple register. Xt Is necessary that all of the names be In by Feb­ ruary 24 so that members may be notified where to meet by March 2. Only ten meetings of two hours each are necessary to complete the course. The class Is to be taught by Mrs. Leslie Daniel. Some of the topics to be dis­ cussed are: The relation of food to phy­ sical and mental strength, ner­ vous condition, courage and morale. The Importance of good Indi­ vidual and family food and health habits. What is an adequate diet? The body regulators—minerals and vitamins. Buying good diets. Diet variations—wartime needs and other topics of equal inter­ est. Mrs. Leslie Daniel, county nu tritlon chairman, states that all of the home economics teachers In the county have been asked to begin similar classes In their respective communities. In or­ der to improve the nutrition of America, the nutrition of a community must be improved and this Improvement must be gin In the home. This Is one more responsibility for the homemaker. GETS COMMISSION James Stonestreet, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Stonestreet, of Mocksville, received his com­ mission as a second lieutenant at Camp Lee, Va., on February 12. He is spending ten days with his parents before reporting back to Camp Lee for orders. FUEL OIL RESTRICTIONS The local war price and ra­ tioning board has received in­ structions from Van F, Leach, fuel oil ofticer of Atlanta, Qa., that no more fuel oil will be is­ sued to business houses at the present time. WHEN THE SOLDIERS COME HOME The President emphasized that the object of the Allies was to fight hard on all fronts to win the war as soon as possible on the uncompromising terms of unconditional surrender.He also said that a fundamental of an effective peace was that when the soldiers come home they will find a country with an economy firm enough and fair enough to provide jobs for all those who are willing to work. He felt certain that private industry would be able to provide the vast majority of those jobs and that where it cannot be accomplished, Conipreis will pass legiaUftlm #hich make good the auurance of )obs. Kappa Home Club Meets ’The Kappa Home Demon­ stration club met Thursday aft­ ernoon with Mrs. H. C. Jones, Mrs. Reid Towell and Miss Julia Foster as hostesses. The meeting was called to order by the presi­ dent, Mrs. Towell. After the reading of the minutes of the last meeting 19 members an­ swered to the roll call. The hostesses then presented the following program; "My Darling Black Mustache, a song, Mrs. H. C. Jones, Mrs Reid Towell. My First Valentine,” a read­ ing, Mrs. H. C. Jones. Growing Old, a reading, Miss Alice Smoot. George Washington’s Life sketches, Mrs. Ernest Koontz Mrs. Ernest Lagle, Mrs. Fred Cartner. Mr. Rankin then presented a group of pictures on poultry, which was very Interesting. After the month’s lesson, “Three Meals a Day,” the club adjourned to meet again the 11th of March, ’The lesson will be “Quick and Sure Methods of Making Dress.’’ PINO GRANGE HOLDS MEET Pino Community Orange held Hs regular meeting February 10 with Overseer S. W. Furches presiding In the absence of Mas­ ter C. H. McMahan. ’The follow­ ing were elected to membership: Mr. and Mrs. D. X. McClamrock, their son, Billy, and Martha Rose Miller. ^ one feature of the pro­ gram, Mrs. 8. W. Furches ex­ plained ration book 2. Other features of the program were a talk about the WAAC by Annette McClesky; a quiz, made up of famous quotations by Wade Groce, and a poem by Hazel Sharp. Refreshments, served by An­ nie Lois Furches and D. Q. Ran­ kin, were enjoyed during the so­ cial hour, as well as a number of games. The thème of the program for the next regular meeting on March 1 is vegetable gardening. Members are asked to bring their best garden hints to share with neighbors and questions concerning gardening which they wish answered. State College Hints For Farm Homemakers All these years you have been eating turnips and turnip greens, but did you know Just how many vitamins they con­ tained? Turnip greens supply vitamin A, several of the B-vita- mins and vita?nin C. When it comes to turnips, rutabagas rate slightly higher in food value than white tur­ nips. ’They contain no vitamin A but do give you a generous supply of vitamin B-1 and vita­ min C, riboflavin and niacin. Rutabagas also are slightly richer in carbohydrates and minerals than the white tur­ nips. There are many ways of sav­ ing soap which will help In the war effort. Keep soap dry after each use and use only as much as Is needed to overcome the hardness of the water. Use a soap shaker tor soap scraps and pour boiling water over them in a bowl. The result­ ing Jelly kept near the sink can be used In washing dishes and clothes. For the bath, small bits, of soap in a thin bag are Just as good as a large cake of soap. A thin cake can be pressed onto a larger cake when both are wet and the small eake will become a part of the larger one. oslM People, Spots In The News PIN CHAMP ..N ina Van Camp demonstrates form which enabled her to set new world’s pin record for women at bowling cliampion- ships held recenliy in Chicaip. where the chalked up total of 1,9» in nine gemet. Her ieaion’« average has been in one>ninetiei.. they’d be _______synihetie produetioa met mUilsfyiMeds." TURKEY FOOT Mrs. C. C. Trivette spent ’Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Wright Shoemaker, near Union Grove. Mrs. Shoemaker is Im­ proving after being ill for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Rene­ gar are moving to the R, C. Fos­ ter farm. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Harris and daughter, Phyllis, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Smith and G. G. Reavls made a business trip to Mooresvllle Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson and children, Luclle and Henry Shaw, were dinner guests of Duo Shaw Sunday. Mrs. R. c. Foster and daugh­ ter, Gwendolyn, Mrs. C. C. Trivette and daughter, Lillian, and Mrs. PoweU Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. John Shore of Boonvllle Wednesday. Mrs. R. C. Foster spent Sun day afternoon with Miss Duo Shaw. The Rev. G. D. Renegar, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster and son, Virgil, Mr. and Mrs. Powell Miller and sons, Billy and Pelzo, attended the funeral of Earl Lineberry' at Richmond Hill church in Yadkin county Thurs­ day. Mrs. Nora Smith and Mrs. Harley Smith spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs, M, B. Smith. The Rev. G. D. Renegar spent Thursday with Raymond FostA and family. Harley Smith has gone to Washington, D; C. NORTH CAROLINA,DAVIE COUNTY. In the matter of sale of certain school house site by Board of Education of Davie county.Under and by virtue of the powers conferred upon the un­dersigned by a resolution by the Board of Education of Davie County I, the undersigned, will offer for sale to the highest bid­der for cash at the Court House door in Davie County, North Carolina, on Monday, the 22nd day of March, 1943, at 12 o’clock, noon, at public auction the fol­lowing lot or parcel of land sit­uate In Farmington Tow n^p, Davie County, North Оагоша, adjoining the lands of Bumgar­ ner, Shore and others described as follows, to wit:BEOXMNINO *t the 8. W. cor­ner in the Bumgarner line, run­ning thence South 85 degs. E. 4.00 chains to pile of sto w .b “old road’’; thence N. 8 degi. C. 4.60 chains to a stone, 8hor*> comer; thence N. 85 degs. W. 4 chains to a stone In Walker’s or Shore’s line; thence 8 .« degs.W. 4.80 chains to the beginning comer containing one.and eight- tenth (18-10) acres, more, or less; being the old school hotu^ site of School District No. 9 ( c 9 ored), Farmington Townshlpi. This, 18th day of February. 1943.R. S. Proctor, Secretary, Board of Education, Davie County.Jacob Stewart, .Attorney. 2-19-4t THIS BANK WILL BE CIOSED MONDAY, FEB. 22 WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY You Can Help to Win the War By Investing At Least a Part of Your Savings in WAR BONDS Help Yourself and Help Your Country in This Crisis. BANK OF DAVIE Established 1901 Knox Johnstone, Pres. S. M. Call, Cashier VOLUME XXVI “AM The County New« For Emybody" MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1943 "All The County News For Everybody''N0.23 FOR RED CROSS By J. C. SANFORD (Chtlnnah, DaWe County Red Crou War Fund Campaign) The month ot March has been set aside for the American Na­ tional Red Cross for a drive for funds for the coming year and the people of America are asked to contribute more than twicc what was contributed last year as the responsibllltiea- of the Red Cross will be more than doubled. The quota of the Winston- Salem chapter, under which Davie county works, is $113,000 and, ot this amount, Davie coun' ty la asked to raise $4,800, which we can do if every citizen in our county, does his or her duty. With the number of boys who are now serving the United States in the capacity of sol­ diers, salolrs, marines, coast guards and air corps, we would think this war fund, asked for by the Red Cross, would appeal to us as citizens of Davie county as never before. Our comman- de|T-ln-chlef, President Roose­ velt, has already warned us that we may expect some dark days before victory Is ours. The first three weeks in March, the radios which are now carrying the message of war bonds will be carrying the message of Red Cross. Advertise­ ments will appear in the lead­ ing newspapers and magazines and anyone Interested can get the full story of what the Red Cross Is trying to do for our boys in the service. LOCAL DRIVE MARCH IS Due to certain conditions be­ yond our control, the drive for funds In Davie county will not start until March 15, at which time each community in the county will be organized and a chairman appointed to carry this drive through to a success­ ful conclusion. It Is our desire and hope and Intention to give every citizen of Davie county an opportunity to contribute. If we are to raise the $4,800, which is our quota, then we will have to receive some contributions of $100, some of $50, many of $25 and many more of $10 and $5. This drive will be the only drive made during the year and will take.the place of the usual mem­ bership drive as.well as the con­ tribution drive. We trust that each and every­ one will think most seriously on this most serious subject and decide in their own mind what their share will be. The respon­ sibility of the success or failure of this drive rests with each citizen of our county and we are sure we would not want to be classed as a county which had failed to measure up to what was cxpected of us during this all-out war In which we are en­ gaged today and in which we may be engaged for several years to come. Read your newspaper and listen to your radio, beginning March 1. You will get the full story from some of the most able (ContlBMd M PH* •Xbt) Heads jCross Drive I. C. SANFORD Sewing Room Opened Tuesday Mrs.'J. W. Davis,'chairman of the Mocksville Red Cross pro­ duction room, announces that thé sewing room opened Tues­ day afternoon with Mrs. J. H. Thompson In charge in the aft­ ernoon and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson in the evening. On Thursday Mrs. Charles Tomlinson was on duty in the afternoon and Miss Martha Call In the evening. The production room has re­ ceived material for 38 blouses and 12 pairs of overalls. Mrs. Davis asks that all women in Mocksvllle who are Interested in helping come on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons and eve­ nings to the sewing room lopated in the fllling station on the square. We’d say these bean patch "orgies” will come nearer get­ ting the participants canned than the beans. Test Engineer John J. Larew, Jr., above, son of Mr. and Mr«. John Larew, of Mocksvllle, recently left for Bridgeport, Conn., where he is a te,st; engineer with General • Electric com­ pany iollowlng his graduation from Georgia Tech. For the past two years he was on the honor roll at school, a mem­ ber of the Etta Kappa Nu honorary fraternity, member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers, on the staff of the "Blue Print" and vice president of the Tech Bible class. . BONDS SOLD Knox Johnstone, county chairman, reports that Davie had sold $17,850 worth of war bonds from February 1 to Feb­ ruary 13. The February quota is $27,036. TURNS IN PENNIES A. J. Anderson of Route turned in 1,400 copper pennies this week at the local postof- flce. He had been saving them for 20 years. Cooleemee Red Cross Production Room CLERK HmE R. V. Alexander, Davie repre­ sentative, introduced a bill in Raleigh on February 17 which would authorize the expenditure of $50 a month for additional clerk hire for each ottlce of the clerk of superior court and reg­ ister of deeds in Davie county. CAN GET RECAPS The local rationing board has been notified that passenger car and light Quck owners can now get recapped tires for their ve­ hicles without a rationing cer­ tificate. The recaps available are grade F camelbacks. LOST IN ACTION Lester W. J. Daniels of^ Har­ mony, son of Roy Daniels, of Mocksvllle, Is reported missing In the North American area since February 2, according to the war department. His wife and two children are living in Harmony and it is understood that he was engaged in con­ struction work. AT CAMP PICKETT Houston F. Hockaday ol Mocksville is now stationed at the U. S. army’s medical re­ placement center at Camp Pick­ ett, Va. SEEKS RECRVITS * Sgt. John W. Oiddens, Jr., recruiting OfTlcer, will be in Mocksvllle Friday afternoon from 3:30 to 4:40 in the post- office building to interview any 17-year-old youths who are in­ terested in enlisting in the U. S. army air force reserves and girls between the ages of 21 and 44, who are interested in join­ ing the WAACS. SAVE YOUR GREASE All housekeepers in Mocks­ vllle are asked to save their grease, strain it and have it ready for the Mocksvllle Girl Scouts to : collect Saturday, March 6. WAR STAMPS SOLD Mocksville Girl Scouts sell war saving stamps at the booths in Mocksvllle every Saturday for the duration, Mrs. W. H. Klmrey, Scout leader, announces. BLACKOUT This vicinity had a surprise practice blackout Tuesday night, the first under the new air raid warning system. Dr. P. H. Mason, local air raid warden, said many people confused the signals. In this week’s paper is a chart showing the details of the sig­ nals. The all-clear local. signal will be merely turning on of street lights, in addition to radio announcement. The real home stretch from now on will be making your can­ ned foods do. Actively engaged In the making of overalls, civilian war relief goods, sewing and knitting are members of the Red Cross production commit­ tee for the Davie county unit of the 'Winston-Salem chap­ ter. Production chairman for the county is Miss Florence Macklc, and production chair­ man for Cooleemee is Mrs. S. A. Carnes. Mrs. W. P. Kava- naugh, Mrs. J. E. McNeely and Mrs. W. R. Wands are other members of the Cooleemee committee. The group has converted the former office of Dr. W. P. Kavanaugh into a production room and collected furnish­ ings for It. Dr. Kavanaugh is now In service, the building; being loaned to the Red Cross by the Erwin Cotton m^lls. In addition to production', work, the group has also formed a first aid detachment In the Cooleemee mills and is'organ­ izing home nursing classes. R. S.'Proc,tor is Red Cross chairman for Davie county and Mrs. Maggie Calhoun is vice chairman. NAME JURORS FOR COURT, ‘ .^1,. The following jurors have been drawn for the March term of superior court here which opens on March 10 with Judge John H. Clement presiding: . Callahan—M., T. Daywalt, P. R. Wooten, W. T. Godbey, J. Lee Cartner, C. A. McAllister. Clarksville ~0. M. Howell, W. M. Reavls, J. L. Jolly, Robert L. Spioot, G. W. Baity, Jr. Farmington—J. D. Ellis, R. W. Lakey, J. H. Groce, J. A. West, J. C. James. Fulton—Joseph L. Smith, Paul Hendrix, J. C. Rattz, H. N. Fos­ ter, H. H. Owens. Jerusalem—W. R. Wands, J. J. Hellard, J. M. Call, Will Click, B. W. Singleton. Mocksville-Albert Sain, T. M. Hendrix, Bob Foster, J. F. Stone­ street, R. S. Proctor, D. C. Rat­ ledge. Shady Grove—Clyde L, Jones, W. F. Vogler, D. J. Potts, A. L. Shutt, O. L. Robertson. Mrs. Mary Smith Rites Held Thursday Mrs. Mary Miller Smith, 69, died at her home at Smith Qrove Wednesday at noon. She was the widow of the late Daniel Smith and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith of Davie county. Survivors include one daugh­ ter, Mrs. John Kimbrough, of Route 3; one son, Chal Smith, of Route 3; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Boger of Cana, Miss Rebecca Miller of Smith Grove, and one grandchild. Funeral services were held Thursday at 3 o’clock at the Smith Grove Methodist church where she had been a life long member. The Rev. J. W. Vestal conducted the service and inter­ ment was in the church ceme­ tery. FARM MACHINERY When purchasing farm mach­ inery, assurance from a dealer that the machinery or equip­ ment Is obtainable from a sup­ plier will be considered as "in the hand of the dealer." Rationing Reminders Fuel on—Period 4 coupons valid through April 6. Period 5 coupons good from March- '7 through September 30.- Coftee—Stamp 25 good for one pound until March 21. Sugar—Stamp 11 good for three pounds until March 15. Gasoline—A, B and C coupons good for three gallons. T and R coupons good for five gallons. Point Rationing—War Ration Book 2 will be issued to all holders of book one from Feb­ ruary 22 to 27. Stamps A, B and C may be used during March. Stamps D, E and F may be used from March 25 to April 30. Shoes—Stamp 17 good for one pair of shoes until June 15. ATTEND^FUNERAL A delegation of the local American Legion post attended the funeral of Henry I. Ingram, state commander, in Ashëboro, Tuesday. In the delegation were Hiliiary Arnold, commander, Robert S. McNeill, Dr. P. Mason and Grady Ward. The service was a military funeral, attended by a crowd of some 1,500, and there were an exceedingly large number of floral tributes, in­ cluding one from the local post. Promoted George A, Boger, above, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rena Boger, of Route 2, was recently pro­ moted to a corporal. He was inducted last November and is stationed at Camp Van Dorn, Miss. He is married to the former Miss Edith Brown. ALLIES DRIVE RONHEL RACK TUNISIA П6НТ American and Britisli troops, reinforced by '40-ton "ChurchUl” tanks, were reported to have thrown Rommel’s forces bacic 14 miles in central Tunisia. Rommel’s armored columns were said to have retreated to within three miles of the Kasserine gap. * Allid planes of all kinds, including Flying Fortresses, were stated to be delivering the heaviest blows of the Tu­ nisian campaign. Qeneral Eisenhower said that heavy casualties were being inflicted on the enemy and the Oer- |nan radio claimed that the Axis had captured 4,016 pris­ oners, including more than 3,000 Americans, during the flrst eight days of Rommel's offensive. Berlin also claimed Ihey had taken 253 tanks, 171 armored transport vehicles, 118 guns, 60 heavy guns and 15 planes during this period. ALLIES FALL BACK IN TUNISIA ! American forces suffered a damaging blow by Rommel in central Tunisia when Kaaeerine Pass was lost last Sun­ day. This opens the way for an enemy stroke towards IbalB, which is the indicated Junction area of the British first army in the north and the French forces in the center. T)iala is only 40 miles east ^f Tebe^, a critical railway feeder point for the British eighth army. Rommel’s plans, according to observers, appear to be to deliver a knockout blow against the British first army in the north before the eighth army can break through or bi- pass the Mareth line in the south. I STALIN CITES RED successes In an order of the day on the 25th birthday of the Red army, Stalin said Russia was bearing alone the weight of the war in the absence of a second front In Europe and that in 20 months they had put out of action 9,000,000 of the enemy, including 4,000,000 killed. In the last three months the Russians haVe routed 112 enemy divisions, killed more than 700,000 and taken 300,- 000 prisoners, Stalin said. The Germans had also lost 7,000 tanks, 4,000 planes and 17,000 field guns, he said. Meanwhile the Red armies continue to advance on four vast battle fronts from Orel, which is now threatened to the thawing Kuban valley. BEDROCK ECONOMY AT HOME 4 On the assumption of a long war, the office of civilian supply of the WPB has made the following tentative esti­ mates of what civilians can get along on if they have to: Civilians could get along on 71.8 per cent of the food, iB4.9 per cent of the beverages, 64 per cent of the clothing of the dollar volume consumed In 1941. They could get along on 51.6 per cent of the travel, 50 per cent of the tele­ graph, cable and wireless services, 80 per cent of the tele­ phones, 50 per cent of funeral and burial expenses, 60 per cent of baa’ber and beauty shop services, 65 per cent of cleaning, dyeing, altering and repairs In commercial shops, 100 per cent of laundry services, on curtains and draperies, no carpet sweepers, lawn mowers, window shades, mechani­ cal refrigerators, sewing machines, washing machines, flat­ irons and other electrical appliances. All of the estimates are based on 1941 consumption and it is pointed out that these estimates have not been recommended as a program for curtailment; only what could be done If it had to be done. CEILINGS ON FIVE VEGETABLES Last Monday night the government put an emergency price ceiling over five of the country's major fresh vege- ables—tomatoes, green and waxed snap beans, carrots, cabbage and peas. No distributor can sell these vegetables at a price higher than he did between February 18 and 22. The ceilings were established to prevent speculative price» boosts caused by the demand generated by canned goods rationing. The ceilings do not apply to the grower. 850 LOST BY SUB SINKINGS The U. S. navy announces that submarines sunk two American cargo ships at night In the North Atlantic early this month. There were 850 casualties who were army and navy officers and men or members of the marine corps and coast guard. Each ship went down In 30 minutes and it is the worst disaster in loss of life this country has suffered (Continued on page four) 4 ’■'i •’ i, T I THE MOCKSVILLE (Ñ. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28; 1943 ; ■ 1,7 First Photo From Coptured Tripoli THIS FIRST FICTURB from Tripoli since the fall of the historic city to Allied arms shows Oen. Benard Montg9m- èry, commander of the British eighth army, dictating terms to the governor and officials of the town and Tripolltania at the Castel Benito gate iust before Allied troops entered the city. Photo by radio. FARMINGTON Mrs. Elizabeth Willard enter­ tained Monday evening In honor of 3. V. Furchess on hla 21st birthday. The guests enjoyed numerous games and contests with Johnny Sparks, Laura Blva Smith, Oene Seats, B. C. Moore, Thelma Dri­ ver, Sherrill Boger, J. D. Fur­ chess proving winners. Refreshments suggestive of the valentine season were served to Misses Anita Spillman, Helen Shelton, Laura Elva Smith, Flora Ruth Ratlege, Ella Oreywood,^ RUth Erl Peoples, Thelma Driver, Mary Ann Johnson, Vashtl Fur­ chet, Frances Brock and J. Q. For National Sew and Save Week February 20 to 27 ... Look to Belk's For Af SA It’s fun to sew. It’s smart. It’s thrifty. It’s Americaik i ,. ftnd here are thousands of yards of* irrlsiatibly beautttttl new fabrics in textures to thrill your finger tips. Patterns to stir your imagination, colors to lift your morale .. . and one look will tell you the prices can’t be duplicated. 56 -inch WOOLENS yd.1.98 Pfliitola, solids and pinlds in lovoly , Spring pnttornH and pastels' for suits, coats iind K'.iirts. : 56-inch WOOLENS 2.98 yd. Every fibre 100% wool! Shown In a complete ranga o( flprinf paitéis. Plaids, twéedi. 39-inch Rayon Prints 69c “ Famous Suiikist rayons that make, such smart frocks — white, pBstoIs .and gorgeoui florals. 39-inch Rayon Jersey 1.48 A fashion favorite for Spring dresses. In a wide ohoice of lovely floral patterns. 39-inch Butcher Boy Linens 79c ’■' ' A Spring and Summer favor-/ ite for suits and drasses—In solid colors, red, rose, beige, blue, white. 36-inch Chambrays 29c Newest striped patterns on iviiite \and colored grounds. 36-inch Seersucker 69c Has the smoothness and close weave of silk — stripes and chocks in a multitude of col­ ors. 36-inch Tissue Ginghams 59c’" A smooth shear fabrio (or Bummer frocks and lutts. Stripes, plaids and checks. 36-inch Ginghamg 39c About 3H yards will make you a smart B.95 drMs. Checks and plaids In a multitude o( colprs, 36-inch j Imported Ginghams 69c* A bcjautlful quality fabric In . red, blue, green . and brown. Plaids and checks. 36-inch Seersuckers 39c yd. Perfect tor washaWc, fast- colored (rocks you can make in a jiffy . . ; stripes and checks, 36-inch Dress Muslin 59c " In dainty floral patterns that make such cool, airy frocks for mother and daughter. .One Table S9-ineb Spun Rayon REMNANTS Regalar 69o uality yd.48< A perfectly bea«tlful fabrio for Spring Dresses. Big aiaortment of pattonu. BELK-STEVENS CO. Comer Trade ft Fifth St.Winston-Satem, N. C. FurcheM, Oene Seato, B. C. Moore, S^erill. Bqge^ Johnny Sparks, John Henry Caudle, Frank Koontz, Jimmy Brock, Billy Brock and John Oraham Willard. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen and B. C. Brock attended the Lincoln Day dinner at the Robert E. Lee Hotel, Winston-Salem, Saturday evening. Lester Martin, Jr. of Oak Ridge Military Institute, and Oeorge , Martin of Mocksvillc visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahns^n during the week end. Oene James of High Point Col­ lege spent the week end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph James. Pvt Joe Williams is visiting his parents, Mr. anr Mrs. C. C. Williams. His father is seriously ill at the Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Nell Lashley and Charles Lashley,' and Bill Schaltz and daughter, Margaret of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. R. C. Brown Sunday. BALTIMORE Mrs. Lee Sheets of Danville, Va., spent Wednesday with Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ellis visited Mr: and Mrs. Olenn Cor­ natzer Sunday. John F. Sheek and Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Dunn were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge V. Cornatzer. Miss Claudie Jones of Mocks was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jones and family. Brown Gilbert of Winston- Salem was a guest Sundky of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer. . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Taft Cope and family were guests of Mrs. Leila Cope Sunday. Mr: and Mrs. Wade Cor^at- zer of Greensboro spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cor­ natzer. , • , J. W. Keeton of Clemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. John Keeton. Mr. E^nd Mrs. Wiley mils visited Mr. and Mrs. Olen Cornatùr Sunday. ' Pvt. Sam Holloway has. re­ turned to Camp Blanding, after spending a furlough with his parents. TURKEYS \ Bruce Oraybeal received a net income of $308.S2 from 15 turkey hens, reported Farm Ageht R. H. Crouse of Ashe county. He sold 121 turkeys for $452.17, with a feed cost of $H3.65. WHEAT Sixty-two Clay farmers were so pleased with the first car of I,500 bushels of Government feed wheat that they Immediatly ordered another carj says county agent O . G. Farthing. State College Hints For Farm Homemakers By RUTH CURRENT (N. C. state College) Here’s a little' question on washing a refrigerator that has bothered more than one begin­ ner at housekeeping, 'iWhen the directions for cleaning a'refrig- erator or an Ice box call for washitig with warm water and soda, does this mean washing soda or baking soda?” The answer is baking soda or sodium bicarbonate, as it Is sometimes called. Use one level tablespoonful to each quart of warm water.Washing soda is too strong, both for the finish of the refrigerator and for your hands. When you defrost a mechanical refrigerator, it is a good time to clean it. After the frost is all melted, take everything out, in­ cluding the shelves. Empty the drip tray. Make the soda solution and wash both the inside and outside of the evaporator or freezing unit. Be sure to get all the surfaces free of melted frost. Clean every part of the inside of the refrigerator In the same thorough way. Clean the shelves, fruit baskets, and the vegetable crisper. Never use harsh, scratchy cleaning powders on the ice cube trays, or on the rubber gasket. You can wash these thoroughly with water and soap. Rinse, and wipe dry. If anything spills on the gasket, wipe it off at once. Take care not to scratch or scuff the rubber. After you finish cleaning, turn the control back to normal. Fill the ice cube trays to within a quarter of an inch of the top with fresh cold water. See that all food containers are clean and dry as you return them to the shelves. Work fast to keep the refrigerator as cold as possible. Ann Sheridan opines that the sweater girl is "no hazard at a machine.” ,.^u^; hot all men are machines. Tobacco Beds Should Recieve Extra Seed Tobacco grower should Imediate- ly remove the canvas from their beds, and broadcast from one- half to three-quarters as much seed as was originally sown, ad­ vises, éxetnslon Agonomist .E. R. Collins of N. C. State Collège. It has been.the experience of grow­ ers in the past that very cold weather severely damages the young seedlings. . The cánvass shóüld be replaced as soon, as the beds have been resown, continued Dr. Collins If the young plant were Just coming through the ground when the heavy freezes occured last week, many were probably killed or left in such a weakened condition that they will not make healthy, fast - growing plants. The soil was softened by the freezes and the seed sown now will become imbedded with a light covering favorable to germ­ ination. Plants from these seed will grow rapidly when weather conditions are favorable. If the young seedlings were not killed by the recent freezes, the newly sown seed will not in­ terfere with the early plants. However if the original plants were killed or severely weak­ ened, the new plants from the present sowing will assure the grower of a good stand of vig­ orous plants. Many growers consider a good, even stand of ' fast-growing plants half the battle in pro­ ducing a high yielding crop of good quality tobacco. » ■_______________ MOBILIZATION Four H boys and girls through­ out North Carolina are mobiliz­ ing for food production and con­ servation. R. W. Murdock, assist­ ant cpunty agent in/ Durham county, reports an attendance of 800 at two meetings. Onslow county reports a 30 percent In­ crease in membership. W tm tm raê to "Am m rltm m m I t i t u f •I V0ei/M C Im iih Tkm t W U t « • Bmmim to VMktoii ■iatoryr ¥flMMv«r rtftrenc* ii mad* to Nw ImlMl faiiileii ef Hill area i , i ■m American Girl will li* ihown MO» and trim mdlmpKcablt bl • Moneti Dtxtar caiuol draii. Dexter luxury rayon ilietr In tprlng cdeni Mm to leid.14.95 SAVIg rASHtONI 'i$cond Floor Here is a scene at State college, where unemployed or under-employed farm men and boys are given special training to equip them for places on more productive farms to help,in the nation’s food production program. There are 39 enrollees from western North Carolina In the current course. A group of 32 were "graduated” ten days ago and placed on farms throughout the state. The board for vocational education assists State college In the program. Workers are recruit­ ed by the FSA and №e employ­ ment service. Here Arnold El­ ler of Wilkes county is meas­ uring the "diet” of cows which he attends as part of his training course. b two'piece Butcher*« Lin e n : Tissue Ging­ hams and seersucker 8.95 These catchy frocks give you that "Just-out-of- the-tub” look—-are your best bet for ’round-the- clock wear. Choose yours now from a Davis coU lection of new-for-now styles. They are all tai­ lored like a dream and fresh looking as crisp let* tuce ... Solids, plaids, stripes, checks. DAVIS SPORTSWEAR Jra<n flacr Wlaaton-Salem, N. 0. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1943 THE MPCKSVILLB (N. C.) ENTÉSFÜISB A Friendly Shakt crow on a personal problem. • TURKEY’S PRESIDENT Inonu, at the right, is shown shaking hands with Britain’s Prime Minister Churchill at the end of the recent Impor­ tant conference in Turkey be- tween British and Turkish leaders. Looking on at center 1.S M. Saracoglu, Turkish for­ eign, minl.ster. This picture was radioed from Cairo to New York. For All Kinds of Job Prlntlnc —Call The Entcrpriie. His Liicb Bt! Is liinrtiiit It is important because his health is important and because extra hours of efficient iwork are import­ ant. Let’s fill itj full of vitamins and make it so appetizing he can’t resist it. Why not follow these hints? SandwicKei: Don’t toast bre Favor wholewi breeds. Soften or CÏ spreading. fid to go in Ьбхез. heat and énriched earn butter before Have al) ingr'|edienta handy and properly seasojned before making sandwiches. | Wrap neatly In! separate pieces of waxed paper to preserve freshnM*. forget to put IndlvlduM pottions of üliiÂk and 1я shórt wi mouthed ' poking, never «round crisiptfeis. ind feisfpHt In short wid^ d ; t h ^ s ..•ütteblé fôir t . Pijit № it^ Гмтеа bn tòp, iround to preservota. -.’Il The wide-mouthed thermos bottle is almost indispensablle for aonps, hot drinks, atew or o^isr liot foods. Keep it properly cleffthud and aired between uses. . / Salt and sugar are ekslly carried in small screw top bottJes. HOME SERVICE DEBARTM ENT шин FORK Circle No. 3 of the W. M. U. of the Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Jack Seaford for their monthly meeting with seveni members present and one visitor, Mrs. Allen Correll. Mrs. J. C. Barnhardt presided .and read the scripture lesson. Mrs. C. F. Barnhardt gave a talk on diflerent races of people. The next meeting will be with Mrs. J. C. Barnhardt. On Sunday all the circles met at the church for a general meeting of the clubs. Mrs. O. A. Jones of the Cooiee­ mee plantation spent Saturday morning with Mrs. H. H. Ojvens. Mrs. Nina Hoyle returned home last week where she spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank DePark in Charleston. 1 Mrs. Bertie Bailey has re­ turned home after a stay of sev­ eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Owens in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Allen Spillman of Greens­ boro was the weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Shuler. S. B. Sldden of Winston-Sa­ lem, spent the weekend here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Aaron was the guest of relatives in Win­ ston-Salem several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Leonard of Knoxville, Tenn., are the guests of Mrs. Leonard’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Koontz. Miss LlUle Bailey spent the weekend with kfrs. Sara Bland of Erlanger. Miss Annie Carter spent one afternoon with her aunt, Mrs. Sam Stonestreet, in Mocksville, who Is quite sick. Mrs. Glenn Barney and daughter, Don Rea, of Winston- Salem, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood one day last week. Graham Bailey, who stuck a nail In his foot last week, is get­ ting on nicely. Ralph Hoyle spent several days in Charleston. COURTNEY BEGINS DEFENSE CLASSES Care and repair of farm ma­ chinery is now being studied by farmers in the Courtney com­ munity, Jack Barns, Courtney school agriculture teacher, said today. Classes are held In the school agriculture building from 4 until 7 o’clock each after­ noon, Monday through Thurs­ day. Many more men can be ac­ commodated, Barns said, and all boys and men, providing they are over 17 years of age and out of school, are urged to attend. H. M. Todd is teacher of the class. ' ' A similar defense class on ways of increasing milk produc­ tion is being planned for the Huntsville community, - Barns said. The class will be held at the store ot Frank Poindexter. The instructor and the'tim e of meeting will be announced with­ in the next few days. AU men above 17 and out of school may also attend this clMs. lioAN PAf^NTS Last year farmers repaid a total of $28, 000,000 on loans ad ministered by the Emergency Crop and Feed Loan Offices аё compared to the $19,500,000 which they borrowed during the year. MEAT Under lend-lease to the Allies in 1942, some 1,143,000,000 pounds of meats were laid down at ship- side. Nearly all of the meat de­ livered was pofk and amounted to 9.8 percent of the total U. S. supply. Dr. Goebbels to Nazi party chiefs: “Do we i^tlll have faith In der fuehrer?” Answer: "Ja.” Oh, Jeah? Start Work On Home Yards and Gardens Now Don’t wait for spring blossoms to remind you, but begin now to clean-up and plan home yards and gardens, urges John H. Harris, Landscape Extension Specialist of N. C. State College, March is the last month before next fall for the planting of fruit trees, grapes, strawberries, dewberries and other small fruits. Harris points out thet rose bushes, fruit trees and diseased shrubs should be sprayed with lime-sulphur. That, trees, shrubs and lawn .should be fertllizered with manure and perhaps some phosphate. No fertilizer contain­ ing Inorganic nitrogen can be used for his purpose under pre­ sent regulatlonis. As to pruning, he suggests that it be done so as to preserve the natural shape of the plant to, be pruned. Flowering plants that bloom before July should not be pruned. Trees and shrubs should not be allowed to rock around in the wind and wear a hole in the soil around their base. Anchor them with string and stake and keep the soil packed around the roots. As to spring yard cleaning, he gives the following pdinters: Don't burn over the yard and don’t use a brush broom. Use a rake to remove the course trash and allow the fine material to remain. He reminds all gardeners that it Is time now to plant water Ulles. Use three parts of good soil and one part of well-rotted BETHEL Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Foster of Spencer visited Mr. and Mrs. T, L, Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain Sunday. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Boger Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Rober Allen and little daughter of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Rummage«and Mrs. B. F. Rummage of Fork. W. C Turrentine, who is in the U. S. navy, has been spending an eight day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M, Turrentine. T. L. Martin of Sumter, S, C„ spent the weekend with his sis­ ters, Misses Leila and Notic Martin, Miss Iris Warsham of Fork spent the weekend with Kath­ leen and Marie Poplin. Mr. and Mris. Alton Foster, S. L. Foster and . Misses Margaret and Catherine Poole visited Mrs. S. L. Foster, who is a pa­ tient at the Baptist hospital in Winston-Salem Sunday. Mrs. Tom Turrentine has ac­ cepted a position with the Cor­ win cotton mills. The Rev. and . Mrs. P. A. Wright were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sparks and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foster and C. W. Jr., visited relatives at Advance over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boi^les vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Turren­ tine Sunday. CLOVER Assistant County Agent R. F. Shepherd of Yancey rpportj that G. Burleson could no* get a good stand of clover until he applied phosphate and lime. His resulting yield of hay wn,v doubled. HOGS /' Rancher Preddy of Franklin- on, Route 1, is on his way to a good record. His prize sow far­ rowed 11 pigs the first time and 15. the second time. C O L D ^ W ” 0 1 в С О М Г в И Т 1 ^ Let WILKINS Be Your pRUGGIST Wilkins Drug Co. hione SI . МоекатШс WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 , ^ Phone 48 Cooieemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. From where I sit, Joe Marsh, The other day we were talking about George Washington— who besides being a great gen­ eral was a surveyor, a fanner, and a wise statesman. “And he made mighty aood liccr too,” nays Grandma Hos> manure, and cover with a layer of sand to hold the sol| in place. knows her history—and aho told US how other famous men believed in beer and modera­ tion. William Penn, fbr inatanoe. who had his own Imwery. and James Madison, who "urged tha manufacture of beer in every State of the Union!’ When the dark yearn of Pro­ hibition came along, they proved how right those early ^ • tateaqAmerican stat ^ that no law ever tas of moderation. They were right about a lot. of thlags»W ashlagtoii and Adams and Penn—and tha otiiers who fouhded America. And IraiB where 1 «it they were eertalnly right about moder« atlontoa. C>ll»ia.BrewtMlIa В«МагШ.Ва1а.М< rVM ■ • HaMli Саганам СашайММ* ktl— wi4aaMaii»alal1iil».C. ■ --.r RAYS OF HOPE A l l night lokw, light Mn^ma Tram the «Endows of . /a a railroad ataitioh.., like friitmU^ ri^s óf h<^ in a darkened world. For thia ia thè ni^ht watdt on the Southern Railway Syatein. It’s quiet... for a momènt. But only for a monieht. Soon a headlight will pierce the darknees. Soon another troop train will come thundering by. Or another train of oil'and coal cars. Or another fast Southern freight, loaded with guns and tanks and food and tools of war. Then a proud smile will light the face of the railroad man on the night watch. For he knows that the trains rushing by in increasing numbers are carrying fighting freight and fighting m en toward certain Victory... toward a Victory to which he and his co-workers on the Southern Railway are making mighty contributiona. A ^ when ^ war ia won, these men and w onm of the Sduthm will do another great job. For then the South willenter a new era of growth and opportunity. Ita already mighty industry will grow by leaps and bounds..New products will come from its farms and mines and forests. Its cities and ports will throb with the ever-expanding commerce of a free world, Thus, in the rays of light streaming from a railroad station at night, we see the promise pf a happier to­ morrow. ;. the certainty of a new ^ind greater Southland. President SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at MocksviUe, 9^orth Carolina O. C. McQUAOE .................................................. Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—^2.60 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. Talking For What? Mrs Clare Booth Luce, Congresswoman from Mass made a speech some days ago in the United States Congress, in which she proceeded to illuminate, that, august body with the currents of thought which passed In her feminine brain. However, her remarks seem to us out of order, and in direct opposition to the general aims of the Allied Nations, and to the religious beliefs of a considerable number of real Americans. She Indulged in a bit of hope and pre diction that after the war the United States must domi­ nate the world by the might of aircraft. Surely, by this time, the whole world ought to be sick of the idea of domi­ nation. Mussolina started out with that grahdolse idea some years ago with the rape of Ethopla, and the grabbling of a slice of Africa. That dream has already disappeared Hitler, going Mussolina one better, strated out to take the world. In the practical working out of the Idea, he has de­ stroyed or enslaved, a large part of Europe. Small nations have been slain, robbed, raped, and treated with every other jwssible brutality by the would-be dictator of the world, it is now practically certain that Hitler will soon be laid away along with other world dictators, to lie in the tombs of the world’s hated and despised creatures. Let us beware of all persons who begin now to clamor for United States world 'dominion. We must maintain suf- llcient air strength to make lu able to prevent the die lators from again securing control, and strength enough to enable us to be of service. But let It be understood that we seek no domination; we seek to be strong enough to cooperate with all nations In making It possible for e^h one to live its own life In its own way. Must We Have A Private War? A World War would seem to be sufficient to, occupy, the attention and efforts of the people in North Carolina, but the Dry element seems determined to add a private war, which. If stajged, will create much bitterness, and divert attention and effort form the main objective. The vast majority of pmple in North Carolina do not advocate drinking, being mindful of the harm of drinking to excess, but many do drink in moderation, and resent being penal­ ized for the weakness of others. There Is room for differences of opinion as to the best methods of securing temperance, but our prohibition era showed conclusively the Prohibi­ tion was not the best method. The disturbing thing about the present effort of the Drys is to toss the matter Into the lap of the voters at a time when most of our voting men are In the army, |n d thus disfranchjlslng a large numebr of men^ they hope to carry their point. If we know the men in our armed forces they will bitterly resent this attitude, and the ac­ tion, of the Drys. It is a fresh revelation of the motives and the methods of a group of people, well meaning, per­ haps, but fanatical In their attempts to foist legislation upon a.'large number of good, law-abiding, respectable citizens. We know quite a number of men whose character is above reproach, who do not wish such legislation. DULIN Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis o( Cooleemee spent' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Foster and Mrs. H. L. Gobble spent a yvhlle Sxinday with. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McDaniel and family. Miss Lois Laird' has returned home after speridlng two weeks ■with her brother, George Laird, of Hanes. Mrs. G. M. Melton and chil­ dren spent Monday' with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Orrell and fam­ ily of Hanes. Misses Margaret and Johnnie Hendrix visited Miss Lois Laird Sunday. T. A. Foster, who holds appo­ sition at Edenton, spent the past weekend with his wife and daughter. Those on the sick list In our community are Mrs. o. L. Laird, Mrs. C, H. Barney, Mrs. T. P. .Barney, Ernest Howard and Craig Howard. TURRENTINE SOIWt fU N l ÄfTotmey -y Z 3 : A JOKE A DAY ,‘ViV I AM '*1 N E E D S O M E L E G A L А 0 У 1С Е«аШ Г/* BAILEY'S CHAPEL Mrs. Ed Doby and Mrs. Net­ tle Barnes of Thomasville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes. Mrs. Bonce Bailey, Mildred Sprye and Mrs. Minnie Jarvis visited Mrs. Sallle Carter Satur­ day afternoon. Betty Barnes spent Saturday night with Doris Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland and. daughter, Vivian, visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege Sunday afternoons Mrs. sallle Carter visited Mrs. Lida Bailey Sunday afternoon. Those visiting Mrs. Grace and Frances Sprye Sunday were Mrs. Bonce Bailey, Mrs. Nettle Tucker, Mrs. Mae Markland and daughter, Vivian, Mias Reecle Cornatzer and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sprye. Mrs. Martha Tucker and chil­ dren visited Mrs. Fred Myers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Mark­ land and daughter, Fannie Sue, and Melvin Markland of Nor­ folk, Va., spent the weekend here visiting relatives.. Pvt. Wilbur M. C. Tucker of Fort Bragg spent a short while Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell and daughter, Janet, visited Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland Sunday. Mrs. Mable Minor is entering the Baptist hospital in Winston- Salem Monday for a tonsil op- eartlon. WINDY CITY Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gregory are the parents of a son, John Lewis. Mrs. Gregory and baby are at a Wlnaton-Salem hos­ pital. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne West and son, Jerry Wayne, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. B. H. West. Chester Howard spent Sun­ day with J. W. and Bobby Douthlt. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthlt and children visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pilcher Sunday aft­ ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W., McKnight Sunday. Mrs. Bill Wall, Mrs. Lawrence West, Mrs. B. H. West and daughter, Ruth, spent Saturday in Winst6h-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. West visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mc­ Knight Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jennie Douthlt and Mary Ruth Douthlt visited Mrs. B. H. West and Glenda Wall Friday afternoon. Bill Wall visited his mother Sunday. A motorist was helping an ex­ tremely fat woman victim to rise. "Couldn't you have gone around me?" growled the vic­ tim. "Sorry," said the motorist, sadly. "I wasn't sure whether Ihad enough gasoline." Have to Walk "When you Jump," said the ofricer to the parachutist about to make his flrst leap, "count to ten and pull the rip cord If nothing happens, count ten more and pull the second rip cord. When you get down, a truck will be waiting to take you back to camp,” The rookie Jumped out of the plane, counted to ten, pulled the first cord. Nothing happen' ed. He counted to ten once more, pulled the second cord. Again nothing happened. Said he, In disgust: "Phooey, I’ll bet that truck won’t even be down there and I'll have to walk back to camp.’’ 1 Announcer Habit Three-year-old Nancy had spent the evening In rapt at­ tention to their new radio Finally it was time for bed prayers. Kneeling before her bed she repeated her "Now lay me," then stopped at the close, paused for a moment, changed her voice slightly and said: “Tomorrow night at this time there will be another prayer." Not as Thick Judge: "Was the rock as large as my flst?" Defendant; "Yassuh, Jedge, It was dat big and maybe a little bigger." Judge; "Was it as big as my two flsts?" Defendant; "Yassuh, Jedge, ’spect It was bigger dan dat." Judge; "Was it as large as my head?" Defendant; "Jedge, it was as long, but 1 don't think it was as thick." Permanent Cure "1 sure have got a bad case of hay fever." "That so? Here, try some of this.” "Is it really good?" “I'll say sol I've had hay fever for 38 years, and never use any­ thing else." O UR D E M O C R A C Y S A O G ES opD ISTI INTHCAKMIOPOACie Ш ХМЯГЯ/ПЖШ М. Mrs. Lizzie McCulloh and John Broadway, both of Route 4, were united In marriage last Saturday, February 20. Mr. and Mrs. Grad Boger of Cana spent Sunday with Mrs. Boger's parent, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Plott, of Turrentiiie. Mr. and Mr.s, Tommie Lagle visited Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kim- mer Sunday afternoon. Sgt. Foster Wagoner of Mis­ souri has been spending a few days this past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Wagoner, of Route 4. Mrs. Luke Deadmon, Mrs. Bill Rice of Cooleemee spent a while Sunday visiting Mrs. E. C. Lagle. Miss Mary Tom Spry spent the weekend in Kannapolis with her cousin, Evelyn Spry. Mr. and Mrs. Carl James and children of Turrentine spent Sunday afternoon visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spr'y of Coolee­ mee. Brave Blithop A bishop was Invited to din­ ner. During the meal he was'as- tonlshed to hear the little daughter of the house state that a person must be brave these days to go to church. "Why do you say that?’’ asked the bishop. "Oh," said the lltUe child, "I heard papa telling mama that last Sunday there was a big gun in the pulpit; the cannon was on the reading desk; the choir murdered the anthem; and the organist drowned the choir." MOCKS The members of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service held the February meeting Sunday in the mothers classroom. The president presided. Eleven mem­ bers were present, Mrs. M. R. Jones was program leader. T. S. Mock of High Point at­ tended Sunday school here Sun­ day. Mrs. James Carter and little son, Mrs. Roy Carter and chil­ dren spent Saturday in Mocks­ vllle. Mrs. Buck Keler and little son, Jerry, of Mocksville, spent the week with her mother, Mrs, J, S. Beauchamp. John Smith of Bethlehem spent the weekend with his granddaughter, Mrs. James Car­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hilton of Winston-Salem spent Monday in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Byeriy Sldden of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zimmerman and children of Advance spent Sunday aft­ ernoon with Mr, and Mrs. Roy Carter. 'С Pvt. Б» Ot Moora YoaVedoMyMirbll) uemitymu ilM fsM тЛ ммамК «M iM U à «Ml dMk MORE ABOVT WAR NEWS < in the battle of the Atlantic. BIGGEST V. 8. SUB SUNK Hie Argonaut, largest U. S. submarine and possibly the largest in the world, has been sunk in the South Pacific with the probable loss of 102 lives. It Is also announced by navy. A companion U. S. submarines sunk two heavily- escorted Jap transports the Argonaut had been stalking. CENTER The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Dwigglns was burled in Center cemtery Tues­ day afternoon. Mrs. W. O. Murphy of Salis­ bury spent last week with her mother, Mrs. H. F. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson and son, Benny, Miss Minnie Lee Howard were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard of Cana. Mrs, George ¿vans, Jr.,. is spending sometime with her husband in Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Walker and family visited Mr. and lijlrs. S. F. Tutterow Thursday nl{|l)t. Mrs. Paul Harpe and Miss t|eo Dyson spent Saturday in Win­ ston-Salem shopping. William Seaford, Jr., of Boone spent the weekend with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Se^jl- ford. Miss Bernice Powell spent la weekend with her sister, Mr's. W. F. Anderson, in Charlotte. Clyde Dyson and Paul Harpe visited Charlie Crizzin Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Frank O'Neil and children visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Greene and fam.- lly Sunday afternoon. Mr. arid Mrs, Wade Dysofi and son were dinner guests o!f Mr. and Mrs, George Evan& Sr., Sunday. Hilary Haywood Powell, Jr, who has been very ill with pneu monia, is Improving. i Sgt. James C. Tutterow of Alabama visited his wife and parents last weekend. Mrs. Tut­ terow accompanied him back to camp and will spend some tW e with him. / J. E. Tutterow and childrijsn it Cooleemee Nutrition i Classes Start Monday The Red Cross nutrition classes will begin Monday eve­ ning, March 1, at 7:30 p. m., in the Community hall. All ladles who wish to take this Important course are urged to be present at the flrst meeting since tlie class will be limited to 20 mem­ bers. Miss Inez Hubbard, home economist teacher In the Coolee­ mee school, will teach the class. With the rationing of com­ mercial canned goods it is highly Important that housewives and homemakers take advantage ofi this nutrition course. The course* will train housewives to con­ serve foods and. prepare well balanced diets with the foods available. It is of the highest im­ portance that women now learn to feed their children and fami­ lies the foods which will keep them in good health. The work at the Bed Cross production room Is going along fine and the present quota of 75 children's overalls is about complete. These will be shipped to Winston-Salem by the first of March. Another quota of sew­ ing is expected to arrive by the flrst of the'month. There have been some ladles who have been very faithful in working in the sewing room but there is a need for still more ladies to help with the sewing. Surely It isn’t ask­ ing too much of anyone to spend several hours a week helping the Red Cross. The hours for the sewing room are: Tuesday and Thursday afternoons fromi ! to 5 and In the evenings from f to 0 o’clock. BtlY WAR BONDS, STAMPS and Mrs. H. F. Tutterow visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim White of Cool Springs Sunday. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE P A O ir p jeà 4 M a li-Q jÀ 4 Ì4 > Ф Pfc. J. H. Sheek, Jr.,of Fort Bragg spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. . Sheek. Mrs. Oordon Tomlinson and Mrs. John Daniel spent Tues­ day In Asheboro with Miss Joe Cooley. James Fink of Mobile, Ala., Is visiting his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. O. W. Fink. He will enter service early In March. Miss Inez Naylor of Charlotte apent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hutchens and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor. Misses Oeraldlne and' Inez Ijames and Bobby Ijames will move early next week to Win- aton-Balem to make their home. I Orady F. Call of Sumter, S. ^O., visited Mrs. W. F. Nall and W. L. Call over the weekend. ■Mrs. E. E. Murphy Is able to be out following an attack of In- iluenza. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Call of Statesville, Miss Rebecca Nall of Oremsboro, Orady F. Call of Sumter, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Lon­ nie Oray Call of Ephesus, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Call were Sun­ day guests of Mrs. W. F. Nall. Mrs. Paul bonnelly and Miss Oasle Alllaon spent Thursday In North Wllkesboro attending a work-atudy meeting of the wel tare department. Pvt. Clifford Eugene Reavls of the army air corps has returned to MacDUl Field, Tampa, Fla., after spending a ten day fur­ lough f 1th his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavls, on Route a. Pvt. Thomas Isaac Shore of the army air corps la spending a ten day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore, of Cana, Route 1. Private Shore Is stationed at Maxwell Field, Ala. Sam Gartner, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cartner, of Route 4, and a senior at N. C. State col­ lege, left Tuesday morning for Miami Beach, Fla. He was in the air corps reserve and was called to active duty. Paul Oray Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Boger, and Ca< tawba student, is now in the U. S. navy stationed at Balnbrldge, Md. W. O. Boger of Route 2 had a stroke on his right side at his home early Wednesday morn­ ing. ' Lieut. Ezra Howell of Fort Miles, Del.r spent .several days last week with his.parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Howell, at Cana. Miss Faye Peoples of Washing­ ton, D. C., was the guest last week of her mother, Mrs. A. D. Peoples, on Route 2. Mrs. J. C. Kimrey of High Point was the weekend guest of Mrs. W. H. Kimrey. Miss Marjorie Call, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call, will be one of the Junior attendants at the May Day festivities at Appalachian State Teachers col­ lege. Miss Mary Neil Ward played two piano accompaniments in the recital given Sunday after­ noon by the Oreensboro college orchestra at the college audi­ torium. Thomas W. Minor, former Mocksville boy, who now lives In Oreensboro, is seriously ill at the home of his mother In Oreensboro following an op­ eration about a year ago for a brain tumor. Miss Bernice Powell of Route 1 spent a few days last week in Charlotte with her sister, Mrs. Walter F. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell have bought the Hubert Carter home on Wllkesboro street. Mr. and Mrs. Carter are moving this week to Wilmington where' Mr. Carter Is engaged In defense work. . Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Laffoon and Miss Orace Laffoon of El­ kin were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McQuage. Mrs. A. T. Orant has returned from Charlotte where she spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Littleton. Pvt. Joe Patner of Fort Mon­ mouth, N. J., spent the weekend here with Mrs. Patner. WEEK END SPECIAL at Caroline's Dress Shoppe Davie County Only Exclusive Ready-to-Wear Shop F R E E With any Suit, with any Coat or with any Dress costing $3.98 or more One Pair of Beautiful .Full Fashioned Hose First Quality WEEK END SPECIAL at W.J. JOHNSON CO. PLAN T BED CANVASS A-1 Sweetwater Valley—5x20 yards. * 1 / _ Yard .............................................................. f r / g C Chix Eyelo—3x33 1-3 yards. i ^ t / — Yard ............................................................. O 7 2 C Best grade, wide selvage—36” wide. Yard .............................................................. O / 8 ^ Mrs. E. W. Turner Leads Program Mrs. E. W. Turner gave the program at the meeting Mon­ day afternoon of the Baptist W. M. U. Her topic was "Chris­ tian Witnesses Across Barrlerà of Waste." Others on the pro­ gram were Mrs. JeiT Caudell and Mrs. Wlllls Call. Devo- tlonals were led by Mrs. E. O. Hendricks. Fourteen members were pres­ ent. Baptists Observe Week of Prayer The Baptist W. M. U. will ob­ serve its week of prayer for home missions next week at the church. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday afternoons the pro­ grams will begin at 3 p. m. On Wednesday evening the Busi­ ness Woman's circle will have charge, beginning at 8 p. m, Circle 1 and 2 and the young people’s organizations will give three programs. CHURCH ANNOVNCEMENT8 MookBVille Circuit Rev. F. A. Wright, pastor. Union Chapel, 11:30 a. m. Communion service will be held. Zion, 3 p. m. Chestnut Orove, 7:30 p. m. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship, 11 a. m. B. T. U., 6:30 p. m. , Evening worship, 7:30 p. m .' Macedonia Moravian Rev. Henry A. Lewis, patsor. Church school, 10:45 a. m. Worship, 12 noon. Theme, "Ood’s Cure for Shy Leaders.” Friday, 8:15 p. m., choir prac­ tice. Friday, 8:45 p. m., prayer meeting for adults by the pas­ tor; for young people by Frances Sparks. Davie Circuit Rev. O. W. Fink, pastor. Concord, 10:30 a. m. Oak Orove, 11:30 a. m. Liberty, 7 p. m. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Peacock, Route 1, a son, February 11. Mr. and M rs.'w. H. Laplsh, Cana, Route 1, a son, Sam, Feb­ ruary 8. Mr. and Mrs. Elsa Allen, Route 4, a daughter, February 13. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua White, Route a, a^son, February 10 , at Harding Clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hollaway, Route 2, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alex­ ander, Route 4, a daugliter, Carol Jean, February 16, at Harding clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Dull, Cana, Route 1, a son, Jimmy Lee, February 20, at Harding clinic. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones, city, a daughter, Joyce Evelyn, Feb­ ruary 18, at Harding clinic. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Pratt, Route 2, a son, February 23. REDLAND Miss Alline Cook gave a fare­ well party Wednesday evening honoring her brother, J. C. Cook, who Is leaving for camp Thurs­ day. Many games and contests were enjoyed. Refreshments were served to J, C. Cook, Alline Cook, Avenelle Smith, Lorene Dunn, LeGrand Dunn, Dorothy Gray Howard, Gilmer Dunn, Louise Armsworthy, Joy Roy Poster, Gilbert Saftley, Nelda Beauc­ hamp, Verlie Mae Storle, Ella Gray Smith. Norma Mae Smith, Elsie Smith, David Smith, Kath­ leen Storei, Ethel Walker Burma Misses Dora Bowles and Ruth Boger were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bowles In Roanoke, Va. COOLEEMEE Miss Lillis Ijames Is spending this week visiting iier uncle, W. B. Ijames, and Mrs. Ijames at their home in Birmingham, Ala. The Rev. and Mrs. F. E. How­ ard and children of Erlanger spent last Thursday visiting at the home of Mrs. Howard’s sis­ ter, Mrs. C. N. Spry, and family. Miss Wilhemena Stroud of O. C., Oreensboro, spent last week­ end visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle. ^ Mrs. Kenneth Hoover is spend­ ing a few days with her hus­ band, who is stationed with the U. S. army In Miami Beach, Fla. Miss Lena Milholen, who Is a student nurse at Long’s hospital in Statesville, visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Milholen, last week. Miss Lillian Smith spent the past weekend visiting Mrs. Bu­ ford Hoover. Miss Smith Is a member of the Union school fac' ulty. Mrs. Clarence Bailey has re­ turned home after spending some time with her husband, who Is stationed with the U. S. navy school in Portsmouth, Va. Lieut, and Mrs. E. C. Dickin­ son, Jr., of Avon Park, Fla., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Dickinson’s mother, Mrs. Annie Livengood, on Main street. Mrs. Nell Wagner spent last weekend in Lancaster, S. C., visiting her mother, Mrs. H. B. Isley. Tech. Sgt. and Mrs. Harvey Huffmon of Fort Bragg and Kannapolis spent last Sunday visiting at the home of Mrs. Huffmon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Tiller. Mrs. Tilda Bolt of Oreenvllle, S. C., Is spending some time visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Reece, and Mr. Reece. Miss Sarah Jordan is spend­ ing some time In Elkton, Md., visiting her sister, Mrs. W. A. Ellis, Jr. Charles E. Nail, who is sta­ tioned in Washington, D. C., with the U. S. navy, spent a few days here this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bar­ ney Nall, at their home on Davie street. Misses Mildred Eaton and Ruby Bailey, who are attending school at Boone, spent the week­ end here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oordon Eaton, and Mr. and Mrs.'S. A. Bailey. Miss Mary Ola Crawford, who is teaching in the Advance schools, spent the weekend with her parente, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Crawford, at their home near here. Miss Mary Francis Pierce, who is a student at O. C. in Oreens- bopr, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Pierce. Norman Rldenhour, who has been employed in Charlotte for some time, left today to enter the army at Fort Jackson, S. C. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Rldenhour. Miss Elizabeth Hartley was able to resume her work Mon­ day morning after being con- nned to her bed for two weeks. Mrs. T. W. Nesblt spent last weekend visiting her husband, who Is In camp at New Orleans, La. Rlckenbacker’s call for war­ time unity Is no flight of fancy. Tucker, Eugene Foster, Margie Walker, Orena Walker, Ella Mae Lankford, Helen Walker, Frank Williams, Thomas Howard, Ann Fulp, Vaughan Lankford, Juan Ita Softly, Jessie Martin Softley, Nellie Reece Softley, Carolyn Cook, Doris Cook, Elsie Mae Beauchamp, Verna Howard, Geradllne Howard, Olenn How­ ard, Norman Cook. Mrs. O. C. Hendrix of Smith Orove spent Monday with Mrs. J. F. Hendrix. Norman Williams Is recovering from chicken pox. Cooleemee Club Has Good Report The Home Demonstration club of Cooleemee held th e . regular monthly meeting Fridajr eve­ ning at 7:30 o’clock in the rec­ reation hall The president, Mrs. M. D. Rldenhour, presided. During the business discussion It was voted to have a class in nutrition taught, beginning March 1. Miss Inez Hubbard has been secured as teacher, and will hold classes on Mon­ day and Friday evenings a 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. S. A. Carnes gave the re­ port of the Red Cross sewing room. One hundred and seven­ ty-five suits of overalls have been made and 100 kit bags. She commended the amount of work done but urged more wom­ en of the community to take part in this work. Miss Florence Mackie, Davie county home demonstration agent, reported that the work of the sewing room had received favorable comment and a picture in Winston-Salem newspaper. The feature of the evening’s program was a talk by Mrs. B. C. Young, who explained point rationing, and asked for addi­ tional workers to assist the teachers In issuing Ration Book No. 2. Miss Mackie led in an Inter­ esting game that demonstrated the vitamin content of foods. Mrs. Sykes Alexander, Mrs. Sam Benson and Mrs. J. K. Bru­ ton were hostesses and served refreshments to the 20 members who were present. The attrac­ tive napkins carried out the patriotic motif. Mrs. Young was a welcomed new member. Walters Celebrate 40th Wedding Day Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Walters entertained at a reception on Saturday evening, February 20, from 8 to 10 o’clock celebrating Ihelr 40th wedding anniversary. The guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. Olles Sexton, who presented them to the re­ ceiving line which Included Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Walters of Charlotte and Mrs. T, W. Ken­ drick of Charlotte. Miss Eliza­ beth Kcndrlck invited the gueste Into the dining room where re- THE NEWSILHOUEn Pattern 0120 may be ordered only in misses’ and women’s sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 requires 2Vg yards 39-lnch. Bend sixteen cents in coins for this Marian Martin Pattern. Write plainly size, name, ad­ dress and style number. Send orders to The Bnteu>rls» Pattern Department, *232 West 18th Street, New York, N. Y. Mrs. W. H. Kitiirey Honors Guest Compllmentkig her weekend guest, Mrs. J. C. Kimrey of High Point, Mrs. W. H. Kimrey entertained at two tables of bridge at her home Saturday evening..... High score prize for the eve­ ning was won by Mrs. Joe Fat- ner, second high by Miss Irene Horn and to the honoree and Mrs. Russell Felts, a recent bride, the hostess presented gifts. Ouests Included Mrs. J. C. Kimrey, Mrs. Russell Felts, Misses Mary and Jane McOuire, Kathleen Craven, Mrs. Joe Pat­ ner and Miss Irene Horn. Cpl. Olenn Hammer of Charles Town, Mass. came In Thurday to spend a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Hammer. Mrs. C. O. Leach returned home Saturday from Mt. Airy, where she hay been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Leach. The food problem at last has come to a head—the cabbage va­ riety. freshmenta were served by Miss Rosa Tatum. Miss Wilhelmlna Stroud poured punch. The hall and living room were arranged with potted plants and red carnations. A lace cloth cov­ ered the dining table and an ar­ rangement of red roses, blue iris. Jonquils and freezlas, on » re fleeter, with ivory tapers burn­ ing on either side centered the table. Little Miss Ruth Marie Wal­ ters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walters, kept the regis­ ter. During the evening lovely piano music was given by Miss Kathryn Jarvis and Miss Mar­ garet Wofford. Many guests call­ ed during the evening. BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS Princess TheitK твшгаомж m THURSDAY - FRIDAY Fred MacMurray - Paulette Ooddard in “FOREST RANGERS» In Technicolor S A T U ^ Y Johnnie Mack Brown in “BOSS o r HANOTOWN MESA» MONDAY - TUESDAY «MRS. M1N1VEK» With Oreer Oarson - Walter Pidgeon Can Aaa AIImMmiI For Spring Fever Get a MAYFAIR HAIRDO! ' I The flowers that bloom in th« Spring will have nothing on you with your new Spring­ time Permanent. Phone for a hair appointment'now! Mayfair Beauty Shoppe Mm Jo Coolif, «imer Mft. Gordon T«mliBwm Oiwrator NEW SPRING GOODS ARRIVING DAILY SPRING COATS for Juniors and Women Classics in Tweeds, Plaids and Plaids and Whipcord, expert­ ly tailored. All sizes. LADIES DRESSES In Bright, Lovely Prints and Pastels Accessories Hand Bags, Gloves, Ete. Sweaters and Blouses MILLINERY Lovely new Spring Hats in a wide variety of beautiful styles, trims, colors to mateh your Spring ensemble. .50 $2 .98 A special invitation is extended the people of Davie County to visit our store and look at our wonderful display of the latest styles. LC. SANFORD 5DN5C? PHONE 7- A A O CKSV Ilie.N .C. M O E < THE ModcsvnÍLÉ (N. c ) i b ^ p Í É Í s .FRIDAY, FEÉtUAliy 2ié, 194d M c C U U M m C W SEt F«M I P iU n K Development of a good graz­ ing program for farm live stock requires an adequate acreage of supplemental grazing crops M well as permanent pasture, according to O. W. McClellan the Middle Yadkin soil conser­ vation district. On many farms good perma­ nent pasture can be developed by clearing shrubbery growth from idle lowland areas and seeding the land to adapted grasses and legumes. The clear­ ing work can be done now while other farm work Is slack. Similarly, areas of steep, ero­ ded land not suited to the pro­ duction of row crops cah be planted to kudzu and serlcea lespedeza, which will provide a permanent source of supple­ mental grazing and prevent overgrazing of the pasture. The serericea will furnish early spring grazing and kudzu can be used to relieve permanent pastures during the late summer and fall droughts, Mr. McClel­ lan says. This will Increase the carrying capacity of the pasture and lengthen the grazing season, Farmers who have developed pasture and perennial hay on such areas, unsulted to the pro­ duction of other crops, are now cashing in on increased pro­ duction of milk and'meat needed in the war effort, without reduc­ ing the amount of land needed for other war crops. ELBAVILLE Mr. and Mrs. WllUam Mark- iMid and daughter of Norfolk, Va., spent a few days with rela­ tives. . Buck Burton of Norfolk, Va., speht a few days last week with hia parents. Cpl. John Bailey spent, the weekend with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Markland spent last week visiting rela­ tives at Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. Layton Auman and children of High Point spent Sunday with her father, Joe Bailey. Mr. and Mrs, Turner Page of Statesville spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs, Betty Tucker, Mr, and Mrs. Aaron Bowles and daughter, Mrs. John Davis of Radford, Va., and Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Lee Wil­ liams and baby of Tyro, Mrs. Dewey Poster and son, Oeorge Tucker of Reeds, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Allmond and children oír Thomasvllle were Sunday BARGMNS! Plenty Plant Bed Canvas 100 yd. cloth with eyeseach .....................................f#.6060-yd. bolts, 3VsC yd; bolt $3.10 saVk-ln. Sheeting, y d .............liese-fh. outing.......................iioFMt Color Print ....................lloCoats for M en......Ooats tot Boys......Plenty lien's Work Bhlrta No ap Drass Shirts^ for Men ....fl.St oy It’s HaiMs Union Sttlti, ..,91(10 f ijS StaM oap first quality .....Blankets, part wool,double...........................W J l HPOranges, per box ................ISaO Oranges, peck ........................Stc Salt, 100 lbs............................91.S0 SO-lb. Block Salt ....................650Sc Pack Salt ..............................3c We have been getting in aome large shipments of Shoes and sample line of Notions of most of all kinds. It will pav you to see us. Plenty Overshoes for Men. All sizes. “YOURS FOR BARGAINS" J. FRANK HENDRIX Call Building Angell Building dinner guests of Mrs. Betty Tucker. Mrs. Betty Tucker, P. P. Tucker and Kenneth Hall are out again after a week’s ill­ ness. Mrs. Carrie Orrell and Mrs. Louie Zimmerman spent Satur­ day In Winston-Salem. Bill Kester of Morganton Is spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bills made a business trip to Winston-Salem Thursday. Mrs. Carrie Orrell was the Sunday guest of Mrs. J. F. Bur­ ton. The Advance-Elbaville Home Demonstration club met at the community building at Advance Thursday. Miss Mackle gave an interesting program on meal planning. Wormy Pig Will Never Get Big The old staying, “A wormy pig will never get big,” should be kept in mind this spring as thousands of new pigs are born, reports Dr, C. D. Orinnells, Experiment Station Veterinar­ ian at N. C. State College. The roundworm, or ascarld, is one of the most common and injuri­ ous of these swine parasites. To raise pigs that develop quickly and profitably, he urges that growers adopt an approved swine sanitation system. This Includes the removal of little from the farrowing pens and cleaning of the pens with boil­ ing water, soap, and lye. A few days before farrowing time, scrub the sow thoroughly with a brush, using soap and warm water to remove all dirt. Pay special attention to the ud­ der. Within 10 days after farrowing haul (do not drive) the sow and pigs directly to a field which has previously been sown to a for­ age crop. Allow no other hogs in this pasture except .sows and litters similarly handled. Provide plenty of shelter and shade, and a safe supply of fresh water. Leave the pigs on a clean pasture for at least 4 months, after which danger from round­ worms is relatively slight, said Dr. OHnnells. The use of this system generally makes pigs ready for market 4 to 8 weeks earlier‘than under dirty'hog-lot conditions. The herd is more uniform in size and practically free of runts. For the system to be effective, none of these steps should be omitted, he said. PRINT PAPER There will probably be an a d ^ ditlonal cut of 10 percent Print Paper on April 1 to liieet conditions caused by the war. MARKBTINO. Charges for marketing farm products decreased 1 percent for November-December and re­ tail food prices rose 1 percent. Payments.to farmers for c^ulva- lent products advanced 3 per­ cent. OFFICIAL TABLi OF POINT VALUES FOR PROCESSED FOODS NO. INEFFECTIVE MARCH 1, 1948 Pursuant to Ration Order Number 13 FLUIDS —1 pint equals 1 pound 1 quart equals 2 pounds POINT VALUES WEIGHT ^0tnolitdlnv 4 •!. t :Ineladint r r ^ * i s r i f c Inoluifnit i J LiMlailni2i>. Ineludinf Includtnfl Includlnil IneltiilBff 2ib.4i)i. 2ib.8oi.l2ib.12i>i.l 3ib. Inelrtbff lnetii№tl laelatlni 3ik. 4ti. 3ib. 8oiJ3ib.12ox. N 1 UL M AND FRUIT JUICES Canned and Bottled (imiuding Spked Fruits)TiT t T.▼T ▼T T ▼T ▼▼T APPliS (liKliKHni (ribipplM)1 1 3 5 1 6 8 10 IS 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 1 29 1 SI 8 m m m 1 1 3 1 5 1 6 ' 8 10 1 13 15 17 1 19 1 21 1 23 25 1 27 1 29 1 31 8 tflKOTS 2 J 5 1 7 1 10 IS 1 16 1 20 1 24 28 1 31 1 34 1 37 41 1 44 1 47 1 50 IS lEimiES-iil vwitllN 1 1 4 1 6 1 8 11 1 14 1 17 1 21 23 1 26 1 29 1 32 34 1 S7 1 40 1 43 11 CHERRIES, r«l iotir piHtd 1 1 4 1 6 1 8 11 1 14 1 17 1 21 23 1 26 1 29 1 32 34 1 37 1 40 1 43 11 (NERRIES, otiwf 1 1 4 1 6 1 8 11 1 14 1 17 1 21 23 1 26 1 29 1 32 34 1 37 1 40 1 43 11 (RAMIERRKS imi SAUCE 1 1 4 1 ■ 6 1 8 11 1 14 1 17 1 21 23 1 26 29 1 32 34 1 37 1 40 1 43 11 FRUITS FOR SAIAD md FRUIT COCKTAIL 1 1 4 1 6 1 8 11 1 14 1 17 1 21 23 1 26 1 29 1 32 34 37 1 40 1 43 11 GRAPEFRUIT 1 1 3 1 5 6 8 1 10 1 13 1 15 17 1 19 .{ 21 1' 23 25-! 27 1 29 r ,3 1 . 8 6RAPEFRUIT iUKE 1 r 3 1 5 1 6 8 1 10 1 13 1 15 17 1 19 1 21 1.23 25 1 27 1 29. 1 31 8 6RAPE JUICE 1 1 3 1 5 1 6 8 1 10 1 13 1 15 17 1 19 1 21 1 23 25 1 27 1 29 1 31 8 KACNR 1 1 4 1 6 1 8 11 1 14 1 17 1 21 23 1 26 1 29 1 32 34 1 37 1 40 1 48 11 NARS 1 1 4 1 6 1 8 11 1 14 1 17 1 21 23 1 26 1 29 1 32 34 1 37 1 .40 1 43 11 PINEAPPIE 2 1 5 1 7 1 10 13 1 16 1 20 1 24 28 1 31 1 34 1 37 41 1 44 1 47 1 50 IS PINEAPPiE JUia 1 1 4 1 6 1 8 11 1 14 I 17 1 21 23 1 26 1 29 1 32 34 1 37 1 40 1 43 11 All ethtf (Miied u i boHini (niHi, InH jslni, nmbMiHMii 1 3 1 5 6 8 ! 10 13 15 17 ! 19 21 1 23 25 1 27 i 29 1 31 8 Frozen 1 1 1. . 1 . . • - ' CHERRIES 2 5 1 7 10 13 { 16 20 24 28 1 31 1 34 37 41 44 .1 47 50 , IS PEACHES 2- 1 5 1 7 1 10 13 1 16 1 20 1 24 28 1 31 1 34 1 37 41 r 44 1 47 1 50 13 STRAWBERRIES 2- ! 5 1 7 1 10 13 1 16 I 20 1 24 28 1 31 1 34 1 37 41 I 44 1 47 1 50 13 lERRIES, ettwr .2 1 - 5 1 . 7 I 10 13 ! 16 1 20 1 24 28 1 31 1 *34 1 37 41 1 44 I 47 1 50 13 AH ethir froiM ftnNi 2 3 •7.10 13 1 16 1 20 24 28 1 31 34 37 41 1 44 47 50 13 Dried and Dehydrated 1 PRUNES 3 1 8 11 15 20 25 31 38 43 J 48 1 53 58 63 ! 68 73 78 20 RAISINS 3 1 8 1 11 15 20 1 25 1 31 1 38 43 1 48 1 53 1 58 63 1 68 i 73 1 78 20 8AN sHiM 1 1 3 .5 1 6 8 1 10 13 1 15 17 1 19 1 21 1 23 25 1 27 1 29 1 31 VEGETABLES AND VE6ETABIE JUKES Ovir 1 Ovtr 0 1 4...Inoliidinf Inoludlnf 4 01, 7 •!, Over 1 Ovtr h . llOo.,IncludiiiKt Including 10.J 14.. Over 1 Ovtr 14 Oij 1 lb,2oz.I" '•.f’Miir' llb.2oi.l 1lb6t»:J‘ Over Over1 lb.6oii. Ilb.1 lot, TiK-|iii1lnKi Includlnf lib. 11 nxj 2 lb. t i 'l Inoludlits 2lb. 4oi. Ovir2ib. 4oi,Includlnil 2ib. 8ui.l< Ovtr2ib. 801. InclUdtnRi 2ib.12oi.l Ov«r 2,bl2..Inriudlnff 3lb. T I . 1Including 3lb. 4o!C, Over 1 Over 3jb. 4oiJ 3ut. 80X,Includlngl Includlngl 3ib. 8oi.l3ib.12oi.' Over 3ib.t2oi,Includlni 4 lb. PER LB. Canned and BoiHed 1 1 , ASPARAWS 1. 1 4 1 6 1 8 11 1 14 1 17 21 23 1 26 29 32 34 1 37 40 1 43 11 aEANS, FRESH IMA 2 1 5 1 7 I 10.13 1 16 1 20 1 24 28' 1 31 1 34 37 ' 41 1' 44 1 47 1 50.13 lEANS, eiEEN tui WAX 1 1 4 1 6 1 8 .11 ! 14 1 17 I 21 23 1 26 1 29 1 32 34 1 37 1 40 1 43 11 NEANS, ili (MHwl Md MIM *y wriMN IMhNHn| Bikia « ¡MM, SoiliMi Dry INM, Nik ml kMU, RMmy INM. MdUnHh 1 3 5 6 .8 10 IS 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 8 aiETS (ImliNHiii PidiM)1 8 1 5 .6 8 1 10 13 15 17 1 19 1 21 23 25 27 1 29 31 8 CARROn 1 1 • 4 1 6 1 8 11 1 14 1 17 1 21 23 1 26 1 29 1 32 34 1 37 1 40 1 43 11 CORN . 1 1 4 1 6 1 8 11 1 14 I 17' 1 21 23 1 26 1 29 1 32 34 1 37 1 40 1 43 11 PEAS 2 1 5 1 7 1 10 13 1 16 1 20 1 24 28 1 31 34 1 37 41 1 44 47 1 50 13 SAUERKRAUT 1 1 2 1 2 1 3 - 4 1 5 1 6 1 8 9 1 10 1 11 1 12 13 1 14 1 15 1 16 ' 4 SPMACH 1 1 4 1 6 1 8 11 1 14 1 17 I 21 23 1 26 1 29 1 32 34 1 37 1 40 1 43 11 TOMATOES . 2 1 5 1 7 1 10 13 1 16 1 20 1 24 28 ,| 31 1 34 1 37 41 1 44 1 47 1 50 13 11TOMATO CATSUP Ma cmi SAIKi 1 1 4 1 6 1 8 11 1 14 1 17 1 21 23 1 26 1 29 1 32 34 1 37 1 40 I 43 TOMATO JUKE 1 1 4 1 6 1 8 11 1 14 I 17 1 21 23 1 26 1 29 1 32 , 34 1 37 1 40 1 43 :11 13 11 IS TOMATO PRODUaS, III oliNn 2 1 5 1 7 1 10 13 1 16 1 20 1 24 28 1 31 1 34 1 37 .41 ] 44 1 47 1 50 All ollwr uniwa Hia InHM vhiIiMi Jtrim,liul CftfllbllllHAIItWVV WIiffV W9W9WW 1 4 «.8 11 14 17 21 23 26 29 32 34 37 40 43 Freien '/t ASPARAWS i 8 7 10 It 1 16 20 24 28 SI 34 37 41 44 1 47 .8Ó IS HAMS, IMA 2 1 5 1 7 1 10 IS 1 16 1 20 1 24 28 1 SI 1 34 1 37 .41 1 44 I .47 |. 50 IS ISaiA», eaiH Mi wu a 1 5 1 7 1 10 IS 1 16 1 20 1 24 28 1 31 1 34 1 37 41 1 44 1 47 . 1 S'p ; Naccoii 2 1 5 1 7 1 10 IS { 16 1 20 1 24 28 1 31 1 34 1 37 41 .1 44 1 47 1 «0.IS (oaN 2 1 S 1 7 1 10 13 1 16 1 20 1 24 28 1 31 1 34 1 37 1 41 1 44 I 47 1 50 18 PEAS 2 1 5 1 7 1 10 IS 1 16 1 20 1 24 28 1 31 1 34 1 37 41 1 44 1 47 r 50 IS SPMACH 2 1 5 1 7 1 10 IS 1 16 1 20 1 24 28 1 31 1 34 1 37 41 1 44 1 47 1 50 IS AH «HMr IfMM . 1 1 3 15 6 8 1 10 13 .15 17 19 1 21 23 25 1 27 29 31 8 OTHER PROCESSED FOODS 1 .1 ! 1 1 1 SOUPS, CANNED AND lOniED-ill lyp« mi virialiu 1 '3 1 S 6 8 1 10 1 13 15 17 ! 19 1 21 23 25 1 27 1 29 1 31 8 DABV FOODS, Cinnid «id bolfltd, ill lypis ind virlellti excspl mlfk and 4 ounni—Including S'/> ouncti • • 1 Polnli Ovir 5 */2 ounni—Including 9 ouncM • • 2 Polnis Candled Fruits. Jams—Jellies. Potato Salad. Chili con Cui'iic. Olives, Preserves, Fruit Cakc.f, PIrklrs. ncltshcs.. ' Fruit Puddinss. Frozen FruitK In oontainerii over 10 pounds. Frozen Veieiablea in containers over 10 pounds. Fruit Juices In containers over one xallon. Aleat 8tews contalnlnr some Vegetableii. Paste Producta—such as Spaghetti. Macaroni. Noodles, whether or not they are packed with added Vegetable Sauces. Vegetable Juloet In oontalnen over one gallon. By-produeta of fruits or vegetables such as soya bean oUi soya bean nllk, fruit and vegetable dyes, and ilmllar produpts. INSTRUCTIONS.—To find the Point Value of an Item! 1. Find nut the nA weight of the contents (from the label. If any), 2. In the line across the top of the chart, showing the weight In ounces and pounds, find the column In which this weight be- . longs. 3. Find the Item In the listing of Items In the column to the left. 4. The POINT VALUE of the Item appears on the same line as the item and In the column listing the correct weight, All Point Values must be determined by weights, If no weight Is marked on the Item, the Item must be weighed. . In finding the Point Value of a container where contenta are giv­ en In fluid ounoeii, consider the fluid ounce to be the lame •• Ihe avoirdupois weight ounce. One pint is one pound; one ausrt 1* two pounds. The Point Value of any item weighing over four (4) pounds shall be arrived at multiplying the number of pounds ot that Item by the Point Value per pound of that Item at given In the “Per Pound" column. Fractions ot a pound should be figured la quarter-pounds. Fractions of a quarter-pound should be fliured to the next higher quarter-pound. Thus, an Item w elihlni 4 pounds 9 ounces would be oonaldered as welgblni 4 pounds II ounces tor the purpose of getting the Point Value of the IteM. IlkiPAY^ FEBRUARY 26,1943 i m MOCKSVILLE <N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAOir ON LAND OR AT SEA, the In service have problems back home nyhlch must be un­ raveled. Last year, 1,000,000 member« of the armed forces and their families were aided by the American Red Cross in getting problems solved. Olenn Ferges, Red Cross fleld direc­ tor at Corpus Chrlstl naval air station, Is shown inter­ viewing a sailor of the ground COLORED NEWS (By MAROARN WOODRUFF) Mrs. Willie Cain, Mrs. Qeorge Hairston, Misses Ethel Ander- aon and Sadie Hudson left Sat­ urday for New York. Charlie and Walter Dulin and j;. P. Allison of Norfolk, Va., are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. . Williams announce the birth of a daugh­ ter, Brenda Victoria, February M- Rezllus Campbell of Newport News, Va., spent the weekend w{|th ,^hls mother,, . Mrs., Essie Campbell. Mrs. Cora Blum, wife of the late J. A. Blum, former presi­ d e n t of Winston Mutual Life in s u ra n c e company, p a s s e d away at Kate Bitting Reynolds Memorial hospital Saturday morning. Funeral services were held Monday at the Ooler Me­ morial A. M. E. Zion church. ^ Burial was in the A. M. E. Zion church cemetery at Mocksville. i BVY WAR BONDS, STAMPS Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey from Mooresvllle spent the week­ end with hW parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew McDaniel. Her parents gave her a birthday party Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Verdie Cornat­ zer and family from this com- n\unlty, have moved to Coolee­ mee. , Miss Louise Nale spent Satur­ day night with Miss Georgia El­ lis. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Foster, ^nd Theresa Ann spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hendrix and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Starr and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Gray Bidden and daughter at Advance Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Talbert from Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Jessie Cornatzer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otis M. Hendrix from Salisbury visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. L. A. Williams left Satur- BRING US YOUR POULTRY WE BUY EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK HEAVY HENS, LB. LEGHORNS, LB. ROOSTERS, LB. 2Sc 20c 12f MOCKSVILLE POULTRY CO. Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C. Applications Received For Cotton Insurance More than 4,000 ^North Caro­ lina cotton grower already have insured their 1043 crops under the ln.surance program offered by !;he Federal Crop Insurance Corporation, according to Tom M, Cornwell, Cleveland county farmer and member of the State AAACommlttee. The Insurance, which Is being offered for the second year guarantees the grower 60 to 78 percent of his normal yield against losses from causes over which he has no control such as' floods, drouth, windstorm,, hall, and insect damage. The coverage which can be obtained and rates already have been sent to cotton growers by county AAA offices. A new war clause in the In­ surance this year, Cornwell said, now covers losses caused from wartime shortages of labor and materials, provided It Is deter­ mined It was humanly Impossible to obtain them. "This Insurance Is not designed as a money making proposition for either the grower or the Fed­ eral Crop Insuranec Corporation which is an agency of the U. S. Department of Agriculture,” he declared, "tt merely affords the grower an opportunity to protect himself against total or partial loss of income In years when he has a crop failure due to cause over which he has no control." ' leadline for making appli­ cation for Insurance on the 1043 crop Is April 1, and applications may be made at the AAA office in the county In which the farm Is located. LESPEDEZA Camden county growers have received a cooperative shipment of 138,00» pounds of lespedeza seed, reports Assistant County Agent F. D. Allen. day to spend some time with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wil­ liams, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Nale and family visited Mr. and Mrs. George Nale Sunday. WINSTON HATCHERY 100% Blood Tested CHICKS AS HATCHED PER IM Barred Rocka........I10J5Rhode Island Reds .il«.9SWhite Rooks........ ilO.MWhite Ughorns .... 110.95Heavy Mixed.......... I9.BBNew Hampshire Reds ....$10.95 SEXED CHICKS PER 100 Heavy Breed Pulleto 113.95 White LeghornPullets ............. »17.96 Heavy BreedCockerels .......... »9.96White Ufhorn Cockerels ............. MJtO (In lots of less than 100 add Ic per ehlck.) Call for them or order direet.WUl ship C. O. D* Prepaid shipments when paid In full. Live Delivery uaranjieed.100^. Winston Hatchery 506 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY. In the matter of sale of certain school house site by Board of Education of Davie county.Under and by virtue of the powers conferred upon the un­ dersigned by a resolution by the d of Education of Da<Boari Iducatlon avle county 1, the undersigned; will offer for sale to the highest bid­der for cash at the Court House door In Davie County, North Carolina, on Monday, the 22nd day of March, 1043, at 12 o’clock.noon, at pubilc auction the fol­lowing lot or parcel of land sit­ uate In Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Bumgar­ner, Shore and others described as follows, to wit:BEGINNING at the S. W. cor­ner in the Bumgarner line, run­ning thence South 85 degs. E. 4.00 chains to pile of stone in "old road”: thence N. 6 degs. E. 4.50 chains to a stone. Shore’s corner; thence N. 85 degs. W. 4 chains to a stone in Walker’s or Shore’s line; thence S. 5 degs. W. 4.50 chains to the beginning corner containing one and eight- tenth (18-10) acres, more or less; being the old school house site of School District No. 3 (col­ored), Farmington Township. This, 16th day of February, 1943 I R. s. Proctor,Secretary, Board of Education, Davie County.Jacob Stewart,Attorney. 2-19-4t poweDeed NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND Under and by vlrture of the iwer contained In a certain of Trust executed by C. S. Massey and wife, Leona Massey, to S. M. Call, Trustee for Bank of Davie, dated October 14,1933, and recorded In Book 23, page 252, of Mortgages, In the Regis­ter of Deeds Office for Davie County, N. C., and upon request of the holder of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the un­dersigned will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door of Davie County in Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday, the 6th day of March, 1943, at twelve o’clock Noon, the following described lands, to-wlt:A trad adjoining the lands of G. M. Barneycastle, et al: BE­GINNING at a stone. Northeast corner; thence with Boyle’s line, 43.42 chs. to a stone, Pott’s cor­ner; thence South with Potts llne,20.22y2 chs. to a stone or qtum tree; thence South 18.00 chs.In -------------- line, to a stone; thence East with Chaplin and others line, 19.42 chs. to a stone, S. 2,50 chs. to a point In W. T. Myers' line, East 22 links to a stone, G. M. Barneycastle’s cor­ ner, North 15 degs. East 33.17 chs. to the beginning, contain­ing 105 >/g acres, more or less.See deed from J. C. Smith, et ale, to J. C. Massey, recorded in Book 25. Page 105, Reglsere’s of­fice for Davie County, N. C.The bidding on the above tract of land will start at the amount of the Increased bid, to-wlt; $997.50.This, the 16th day of February 1943.S. M. Call.Trustee By: A. T. Grant, Attorney. RE-SALE OF MARSHALL CAIN LANDS As Executor, and under the powers of the will of Marshall Cain, deceased, the undersigned will offer for re-sale at public auction at the Court House door of Davie County, In Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, March 1,1943, at twelve o’clock noon, the fol­lowing lands, which was the proper^ of said deceased.1st 'Tract: A tract known as ‘‘The Lowery Place,” located on Dutchman Creek, near Cana, N. Oi, ’In Farmington Township, containing 1()6 acres, more or le u .'‘The bidding on this tract will start at $4410.00. . 2nd Tract: A tract known as Lot No. 1 In the division or plat of the Dr. J. M. Cain HomePlace In Clarksville Township, containing 137.83 acres. This be­ing the Home Place, dwelling and outbuildings of Marshall C. containing Xl< Cain at the time of his death. ‘The bidding qn this tract will start at $5000.00.3rd Tract; A tract being a part of Lot No. 4 In the division of the lands of P. H. Cain, deceased, containing 100 acres, more or less. The bidding on this tract wUl start at $1100.00. 4th ’Tract: A small tract of .97 acres, more or less, known as the T. R. Wilson Tract. This tract will be sold In connection with Tract 1.■The above lands will be offered In separate tracts.■TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash, balance on sixty days time with bond and approved secur­ ity, or all cash at the option of the purchaser.This, February 13th, 1943.o. L. Harkey, Executor of Marshall C. Cain,Deceased.By: A. T. Grant, Attorney.2-19-2t IT PAYS TO ADVERIfSB m u T H E S E m m T A M irto /y m m iirr • ' ' I FOR SALE-^Very llAe seed Irish Cobbler potatoes. Very smooth, large hand picked. Walter L. Cali; MoeksTllie, N. C. 2-19-tf NOTICE SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust executed to W. T. Williams and wife, Florance C. William^ to L. Hu­ bert McClamrock, Trustee for G. W. McClamrock On the 1st day of February, 1024; which Deed of Trust , is recorded in Register of Deeds office, Davie County, North Carolina, Book 19, page 180. Default being in the payment of the indebted­ ness therein secured and at the request of O. W. McClamrock. holder of the note secured said Indebtedness the undersigned Trustee will on Saturday, the 13th day of March, 1943, at the Courthouse Door in Davie Coun­ty, North Carolina, at 12:00 oxlock,«noon, offer for cash the following described property, to- BEGINNING at a stake or stone on the South side of N. C. pubilc road (formerly Crott’s corner); thence 12 deg. West 12 V2 deg. to the corner, thence down the branch 51 links to stake: thence North 12 deg. West 8:00 chs. to the middle of the roa^ Frank Dwlgglns’ line: thence Eastwardly with the old road as It measures to a stake In the center of the old road at the bridge on the North side of the large branch; thence East to stake in the Nall line; thence South with same line to a stake on South side of N. C. Public Road, W. A. Griffin’s corner; thence westwardly on South side and -with said pubilc road the lining 34V^ acresconta] more or less.Second Tract: Beginning at a Stake formerly a persumons W. S. Griffin corner in the Clement line (now H. F. Sandford); thence N. 2 ^ degs. 10:92 chs. to a stake on stone in edge of South side of public road;thence south 73Mi deg. W. with said pubilc road 11.2 poles to stake on South side of road; thence S. 2^2 W. 7:50 chs. to a stake on stone In Clement's (now Sandford) line; thence 2:30 South with said Clement's line to the beginning contalnlni 10 acres more or less. Except above 8 acres on the South side of road sold to Mable Brown.This, the 8th day of February, 1043.L. Hubert McClamrock, 2-12-5t Trustee. SAY I SAW r r m THE ENT» PRISE — THANK YOU ! I I Relief At Last ForYourCough Creomulsion loosen and expand aid nature cause It goes right to the seat of th( trouble to help locgerm laden phlegm,____________to soothe and heal raw, tender, in­flamed bronchial mucous mem­branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle oi Creomulsion with the un- doratanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSIONfor Couchs, Chest Coldi, Bronchitis ‘ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTfCE _ Having ouallfled as adminis­trator C. T. A. of the estate of M an B. Hauser, deceased, late of Davie County, North Caro- liha, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of February, 1944, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of ttaeir recovery.. All per­sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment. This the 13th day of February, 1943. ; ^ „I. R. Hauser 613 Prospect St.,High Point, N. C., Administrator of Mary A.2-12-1hauser.6t AT FIRST SIONOFAO V 9 _ USE Mé TAMJBS. 5MVE. N09C OMPS DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phono IN Night Phone i u WANTED—a tenant for 76 aen iarib.3t«ara'nd't0Sis~ittntiiih«i.- ipod house. See J. R. Baiiejr, Route 4 2-2e-Stp. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 486 N. TMde Street Wiiurton-Satoni, N. 0. tav* Tow tjm Biaiwtnei Itogabulr. ROWAN PRINTING CO. PhMo SSt Samtafy, v. a Ob« of the laiseit* ütoUBt and offlea aanlf feawea Is the Oarellaai. • Printhif • Liihogfaphing • Typewrllen • Complete Office Supplies. 9 m ù M u fiL h a .h Ì À J b J iolt iUa is I cKone*. Por em I |uH a mattM el yMra btouUlul r; lo»» (-----------------loro clMt« ildii. Adopi nwdioaM naiSan____________ SOAP...HPWI You«iU dlieovtr wte Um laditponiäl*, toUM oeeMw^ li « K m i iram oU eihft MUM ATTACK MHLETE5 FOOT .MMkWAIlbiai AidwftMibiefMM m m i r , iWim»i»iaiiniiii M wrt m S U ü C C B ß » > K rO M Ìn K m im itm m m tt h MdiUb Cksdebmwaises • •• dda. «Mtv OfaMMMCs li Ub AL cwcMiow,lBlhs»idiHfc lt>iiiidislMisii> ^iisM^incHlNGsàliiilsws dunUffTAHNQMlasf ATHLBnVPOOn OMtMckigieftriidsaátMlsi MWi»SnNSUOasrOiBiM«...M«v. IfysusMMtMyisiUMiyo« amqr wBI bi lifunMI RT.BRO1IMBDSU00a,lM U7W«i«rSi,Hy.aiy 2 5 c-i W H Y I'A Y M O H i:'' ‘/ h F^ V K W O W .O M f MUST I fmrnm # A 0 I8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRroAY, FEBRUARY 20» 1M3 CORNATZEIf The Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Oroce were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Starr. tlent at Baptist hospital, in Winston-Salem, is getting along nicely. ! Mrs. L. S. Potts had as her Sunday guest Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Potts and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. lugene Beauchamp of Bixby, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Pott« and Mrs. Clarence Wall of Winston- Salem. Mrs. Walter Jones is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Franic Joyner of near Harmony have moved to our community. Mrs. Ray Potts and Miss An nie Mae Carter spent Sunday with Mrs. Francis Carter of Fork, Jim McDaniel and Lark Bar ney are still on sick list. '“i«rE'1b^"W iin^8 oI' MOeifS- ville spent the weekend with Mrs. Lawrence Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Oray Bidden of Advance spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Starr. Mr. and Mrs. Vertie Cornatzer have moved to Cooleemee. Mark and Norman Smith of Mocksville spent Saturday with Mrs. Worth Potts. Mrs. T. M. oPtts and Mar­ garet PotPts visited Mrs. Ray­ mond Ellis Monday. ВИУ WAR BONDS. STAMPS For More Than Thirty Years GREEN MILLING CO. Has Been Serving the People of Mocksville, Davie and Surrounding Counties WE MAKE GOOD FLOUR Both Straight and Self-Rising We Manufacture POULTRY FEED, GOOD MEAL, SHIP STUFF ALWAYS IN STOCK Let Us Do Your Custom Work We Are Always Glad to Give Too Qalok Seirlee. We will exchange our manufactured products for wheat and corn, or pay you highest market prices for same. We Are in Business to Help the Farmer He Is Our Friend GREEN HILUNG GO. Iloyd Naylor, Manager Pbone 3t ANHOUNCEHENT On account of increased operating expenses and increased cost of materials, we will, be­ ginning March 1, be obliged to make an extra charge for paper containers. ALL 5^ DRINKS SERVED IN PAPER CUPS WILL BE r EXTRA Oijr glasses are clean and sterilized with hot water. The following letter is self explanatory: N. C. Phamaceutial Association, Mr. W. J. Smith, Secretary-Treasurer, Chapel Hill, N. C. Dear Mr. Smith: In answer to your letter regarding cups, under Amendment No. 40 to the General Maximum Price Regulation, retail druggists are permitted to make extra charges for paper cups, even though no charge was made during 1042.' The regulation means that food and drinks dis­ pensed for consumption off the premises are com­ pletely out from under price control of any kind. Very truly yours (Signed)Rowland Jones, Jr., Washington Representative. WILKINS DRUG CO. The Rexall Store Phone 21 On the Square CUT THIS OUT! HERE’S FORM YOU'LL FILE TO GET RATION BOOK NO. 2 '-V«ii~ÜÜÍ 0№A VonÉ М0.Я*1И1 •Pfiei OP PliiëÉ «■MlllltTMTION CONSUMER DECLARATION • P^tN«d Foodi and Cofftt ilaltai Ямк Om ам м п м Ы г liMad Ы мг|Thai ■■■• ef iImm penow I* совИм! егмМмН 1ш M lMlt№ Им, «r to а аетЫ г ef lb* Anaed FotcM мЫМя0 snbiM* «М la кЫ or la мраме тмма emdmf «i.efflMr’t Т1иГм olbir appUcáüMi for ITor ЯоНоа Boek fWo for thMOpMMOi Imw Ьмв BUidei That llio followiag Invcfilcrr flaMmml* ai« Inio ami lacludo aU liMlleaMd focda owned br all регмии iMlud^ ia iMi DttUraliMi CaffM l; a. Ni owmd OB Wnvwafciir M. 1948, for oaeh poTMB tedadod la Ihto „ whoto afo •• tlalod om War Ralloa Cm to 14 yean or oldor. ..... ..................____of pwtow ladudMl la Ikto Dadarallon wImm sm at iMiad oa War Ralloa BooE OnO to 14 yean or oldor. Cm b m I r«Mla _________Jally canned frail« (ladadlac apleod)!I vaMaUwi canaed frail arid vegMaUo Jalewi oaaaad cklu laaeo, i 00 ям7||«1м<Ь caaÍMd cíhm f eanaod meat and llelii fMdttj teltohi JeUle«, JaaM, and preeerveei ipaibeMlj aMearáal, aad Red Cross people in the United States of what Red Cross has done, is do­ ing and will continue to do. 20 PER CENT STATS HERE Out of the funds raised, 29 p e rw n t will Be^^ the local chapters to be used in services for the disabled, stricken and suffering. The national goal Is 135 million; 1 fthat amount 45 million will be used for local work on behalf of families of the men in service. CANA oach pareon ladaded ia ihto Declaniloa.................4. Naaib« еПммма ladaded ia ihto DedaiMio • •••••• •••a««'**o»«o*e« Пш аааи of т Л aatioa iadadod.ia tide DedanH тааЫ г efida ar har WariatioB Book Oaolii ЛШНвт 1. S. »................ 4 .________ f .________ г t. »••oo«*^oe*oaoo«i м*о«ооОоаан< If addWoHsI ipaee to a»ad«d, Шеек iiparale tJboet lïiÎW SÏÎSrtIM ValMetalSh •rtftmrtf •••••••••••••• (AddlMt) As a special service to its readers. The Enterprise prints this form which must be filled out for every man, woman and child making an application for War Ration Book 2. This form may be completed at home and taken to local school buildings. When registering, Ration Book 1—now used for sugar and coffee—must be taken to the registration place with the form above. Filling in this form at home will save time and avoid standing in line dur­ ing registration. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyne) an$ daughter, Sylvia, Miss Annie Belle Joyner, Juan Baity and childre nwire Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Baiy and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Raledge, fMrsTTTgnes'CIeary and Harding Cleary visited Mrs. S. E. Rat­ ledge over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Baity visited Mrs. Emma Dinkins Sun­ day. Pv. Clifford Reavis will leave Tuesday for Tampa, Fla., where he is stationed. Mrs. L. S. Shelton has been quite ill with the flu and rheu­ matism. Pvt. Thomas Shore, who is stationed in Alabama, is spend­ ing a furlough with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore. Mrs. G. T. Baity spent several CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE—Stewart-Warner re- frifrerator, living room suite and other houBenold and kitch­en furniture at Smith Shoe Shop, North Cooleemee, N. C.2-26-2t FOR SALE—Lot of shoats and pigs priced from $7 to $15. .See W. S. Saunders, between Moclcei- ville and Greasy Corned 2-26-lt WILL have plenty Berkshire and Hampshire pigs for sale after 'February ST. J. Frank Hen­ drix. 2-26-tt SEE VS for your Tobacco Bed Canvas by the yard or ready made. C. C. Sanford Sons days this week with Mrs. L. S. Shelton. SAT 1 SAW R m THE m m PRISE — THANK TOV M l Cana Home Demonstration club met February 17 with Mrs. E. F. Etchlson as hostess. Miss Beatrice Hill called the meeting to order due to the ab­ sence of the president. She also had charge of the devotionals. The club sang “Hail Club Women Crowned Through Serv­ ice." The minutes of the last meeting were read and the roll call was answered with á cur­ rent event. Miss Florence Mackle gave a very interesting discussion on “Three Meals a Day" after which D. C. Rankin showed pictures and discussed poultry. The meet­ ing v/as closed with the club collect. Mrs. E. F. Etchlson served refreshments to Mes­ dames M. D. Pope, J. B. Cain, N. H. Collette, Wade Hutchins, J. C. Collette, Wade Eaton, Miss Beatrice Hill, Miss Mackle and Mr. Rankin. Miss Beatrice Hill had as her guests one day last week Mrs. Ollie Beauchamp and Mrs. Bat Smith of Smith Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Swan of Cool Springs. Mrs. J. B. Cain spent a few days last week visiting Mrs. Fred Rich in Greensboro and Mrs. Frank Blackmore in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Grady Pulliam and baby of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain last week. Mrs. Guy Collette spent last Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Will Edwards, of Clarks­ ville. Roland Jones of the U. • S. navy returned to his post last Friday after spending a two weeks furlough with his par­ ents here. LARD ' Packer are required to resérve SO percent or their weekly pro­ duction of lard for purchase by the Food Distribution Adtnin- istration. Civilian luppllea of lard will be slighly larger than last year. 8hpe ratlonlni will doubtteM take the meoaure of a man In ^ his stocking feet. ^ N O W ... EVERY CAR AND LIGHT TRUCK OWNER CAN HAVE HIS TIRES RECAPPED NO RATIONING CERTIFICATE REOUIRED The object of this new order is to encourage car owners to have their tires recapped be­ fore they are unfit for further use. HERE’S ALL YOU HAVE TO DO: Drive in and have your tires inspected by our experienced tire specialists. They will tell you whether or not your tires need re­ capping. If they do, our men will make all the necessary arrangements. That’s all you have to do. Easy, isn’t it? So why delay? HADEN'S Corner Liberty and Lee Sts Salisbury Repairing, Retreading and Recapping Tires Since February 1, 1913. ] V I o r r i s e t t ^ 3 P o n v n i AMD TRADE ST B m S . IT C p r WOfnON М 1Л « N. 0. SCRANTOii LACE CURTAINS Just received. Get them while they last. Supply growing less each day. 9 3 « to $2'48 JUST RECEIVED NEW LOT OF DRAPERIES $3.98 $4.98 $7.98 DRAPERY MATERIALS Greater' variety and more beauty than ever All Colors