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05-May-Mocksville Enterprise‘ ' ' Iri,'. : . VOLUME XXVI “All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1943 “All The County News For lEveryfiody’’NO. 33 LOCAL PASTOR diES SUDDENLY Funeral services for the Rev. Alexander L. Aycock, pastor of th e M ocksville M ethodist church, were held yesterday m orning, Thursday, at the church. Inter m ent was In the Salem cetAe- tery in W inston-Salem . M . The Rev. Mr. Aycock died al m ost suddenly Tuesday m orning in a barber shop in North W ilkesboro where he had gone. ' to address the Elkin district W om an’s Society of the M eth- od ift church. He suliered a light heart attack while' driving to N orth W ilkesboro but insisted to relatives' and friends in the car th at it "would soon pass off’’ and continued to rem ain at the w heel for the rest of the jour ney. W hen he arrived at North W ilkesboro he stepped in a bar ber shop to speak to som e old friends, sat down In a chair and rem arked th at he w as not feel ing well. He was stricken sud denly and carried to the W ilkes hospital but died before reach ing the hospital. Survivors Include the wife, - Mrs. Pearl Beacham Aycock; two daughters, M iss H elen Aycock ^ at hom e and Mrs. W. A. Biles of A W inston-Salem ; onè , brother, ^ to n n le Aycock, of Cabarrus , cpjunty. Four grandchildren alsa survive. T he Rev. Mr. Aycock cam e to M ocksville last yea^ and was exceedingly popular w ith m em bers of his congregation. His serm ons were especially praised. He w as born In Cabarrus county, a son of the late John and Clara Perry Aycock. During h is ^ministerial career he served as pastor of several well known M ethodist churches in the w est ern North Carolina conference. The ,list includes churches at H igh Point, Charlotte, Reids- ville, Leakesvllle, Statesville, Canton, Glb.sonvllle and M ocks ville. His widow and daughter will establish residence In W inston- Salem . .SMALL GRAIN ^MEET BE HELD A sm al grain fleld m eeting has been scheduled at J, G. Craw ford’s farm near Cooieem ee for W ednesday, May 12, at 3 p. m„ it is announced by D. C. Rankin, county farm agent, Rankin stated that Dr. E. R. Collins, who is In charge of the agronom y extension work at State college, and W. H, R an kin, agronom ist of the North Carolina experim ent station, will be present. The tests on Mr. Crawford’s farm include the regular sm all grain variety tests of wheat, oats, and barley, which have been carried on for the past five years, and a fertilizer dem on- . stration which Is being carried ^ , o n in cooperation w ith the ex- W périm ent station. The fertilizer test affords som e very striking differences due to different fer tilizer treatm ents. County Agent Rankin invites all farm ers to attend this m eet ing. He states, "I believe we have som ething worth while to , show the farm ers of Davie county." Bond Quota Is About Doubled Davie County eaies of the second war loan totaled $181,- 494.50, according to an Incom plete report by Knox John stone, county chairman. The quota was $93,900. The May quota for Davie Is 129,739. Light Vote in City Election Only 02 votes were cast in the city election here Tuesday, the voting being very light as ex pected with no com petitive races. One of the oddities of the voting was 16 votés cast for Charles Tom linson for mayor, all of the votes being w ritten in. Of the 10, however, only 3 were correctly m arked. The vote was as follows; Mayor, T, I. Caudeli, 48 votes: com m is sioners, Craig Foster, 62 votes; S. M. Call, 60; Dr. P. H. Mason, 59; J. C. Sanford and Prentice Campbell, 58 each. FIREFIGHTING IS EXPLAINED There seem s to be some con fusion and m isunderstanding about the way flre alarm s are handled here in M ocksville, ac cording to Rufus L. Frye, chief. “Severar citizens seem ' to be un der the im pression that perm is sion m ust be secured from the flre chief or som e member of the flre departm ent before the alarm can be turned on, but this, of course, is erroneous,” Mr, Frye said, "During the past several years that we have been trying to function as an organized volun teer flre departm ent and trying to perform our duties efficiently as possibii* under varied and som etim es trying conditions, we have been brought face to face with m any clllficultles and prob lem s that have at tim es serlou-sly affected our operation. “We, have discussed our prob lem s with departm ent .chiefs of other town.s and cities and also with the state Arc m arshal. The Inform ation that we have se cured from them , coupled with that which we- have learned throui'h experience, we have en deavored to assim ilate into a system that seem s to be best .suited to our own particular locality. “It should be remembered, (Continued on page eight) HERE AND THERE SMITH OROVE FINALS T h f com m encem ent program at Sm ith Orove school will be presented next M onday night. It w ill consist of a short oper etta by the flrst four grades and two very short plays and novel ties, including a drill, by the upper grades, School closes May 12. PINO ORANGE The flrst degree was conferred on a num ber of new m embers of the Pino Orange last Monr day night. Candidates taking part on the floor included Sher iff L. S. Bowden, Mr. and Mrs. Paul W alker and Mrs. Woodroe Howell. D. J. Lybrook extended an invitation to m em bers to hold the annual picnic at his farm , as has been the custom for several years. The J. O. Ferebee fam ily served refreshm ents to 54 m em bers present. The next m eeting will feature the teaching of things all G ranges should know. RED CROSS WOOL Mrs. John Sanford has re ceived Red, Cross wool to knit sleeveless sw eaters for those in the army. Those who wish to knit them m ay see Mrs. Sanford. BAPTIST SPEAKER Dr, C, C, Carpenter, dean of the Bowm an Gray M edical school at W inston-Salem , " will preach Sunday m orning at the Baptist church here. FIRE A sm all storage room, located in rear of the stores and oc cupied by W. J. Johnson Co, and Hall Drug Co„ caught fire last Friday about noon, A large crowd was attracted by the sm oke and huge noise when heat expansion blew the head out of two em pty fuel-oil drums. It Is thought the flre started from sparks, whipped by wind, from trash being burned. All of the contents, uninsured, were lost. Including a big floor electric fan belonging to 'W, J, Johnson Co, COMPLETES COURSE Pvt. Frank S. Hendrix of Route 3 has com pleted the fleld tele phone \ operators’ course at the U, S, marine' base at New River. WITH AIR FORCE Cpl. O eorge B. Evans ot Route 1 has been assigned to duty with the U. S. arm y air forces follow ing h is graduation on April 20 from the C(un Curtissalr Training school at Buffalo, N. Y. PROMOTED Second Lieut. Joe Leagans w as prom oted to flrst lieuten ant on April 22. He is stationed at Camp Sw ift, Texas. African Battle Is Now Nearing Bloody Climax JOINS WAAC Lucy Nash Ward, native of Farm ington, has joined the WAAC. DENTAL CLINIC Dr. H. Stokes Zim m erman and Dr. W. F. Y elton will hold a dental clinic in the Davie county schools. They will be at the Farm ington and . WiUlam R. Davie schools May 3-7; Sm ith Grove and Advance schools May 19-23; M ocksville school May 24- 28; Cooieem ee school May 31- Junc 4, All school children up to 13 m ay have their teetli ex am ined and those unable to pay for a dentist m ay have correc tions m ade. The dentists are em ployed by the Oral Hygiene division of the state board of health. GARBAGE REMOVAL A town truck will remove garbage from local hom es on May 14 and 15. All garbage m ust be boxed up and on the street by 7 a, m. on each day. BEER, WINE Effective May 15, the sale or consum ption of beer and wine on the prem ises are prohibited In Davie county between 11:30 p, m,, Saturday night, and 7 a. m„ M onday m orning. The action was taken by the county com m issioners at their m eeting this week. Jurors were chosen by the commi.ssloners for the May civil term of superior court sched uled to open here on May 24 w ith Judge John H, Clem ent presid ing: Calahan: R, T, Lowery, W. C, Anderson and S. W. Cartner. Clarksville: D. S, Ratledge, Donald Reavls, Farm ington: J. H. Sparks, Fletcher) Lee, Pulton: A, Gray Sheets, Ern est Llvengood. Jerusalem : C, N, Spry, Monroe Ridenhour, M. A. Carpenter. M ocksville: H. A, Lakey, Craig Foster, J. C. Sanford. Shady Grove: W. T. Foster, Isaac Hendrix, R, G, Hartman. DAVIE BOYS GO TO CAMP The follow ing registrants trom D avie county local board were sent to the induction station on April 30; Jam es W illiam W all, Jr., M ocksville. Jam es Hunt Benson, Cooiee mee. Jam es Andrew Foster, Route 4. Everett Sherrill Sm ith, Route 1. Frank Ander.son Sldden, Ad- xance. George K autsoudas, F ayette ville. Albert Huegh ¿ornatzer. Ad vance. Lawrence Alvin Cook, Route 4, Statesvlle. Eugene Grover Godbey,'Mocks ville.- -................ Robert Lee W hitaker, Jr., Route 2. Raym ond W ilson Southard, Route 5, Salisbury. W illiam Edgar Fink, M ocks ville. Lester David Sain, Route 2, Edward Lee Potts, M ocksville, 'i*'Lester M arshall Leach, Mocks ville, John Thom as Jackson, Mocks ville, It Is unofficially understood that nine of the above were re-, Jected, including W all, Jackson, Leach, Sm ith, Sldden, Southard Foster, Cornatzer and W hitaker, Ann Naylor Wins Reading Contest Ann Naylor of the Advance i|Iigh school won the $25 war bond in the county high school reading contest last Friday. The following were winners in the elim ination contests and each received $5 in war savings stam ps: Ann Naylor, Advance; Dorothy Gray Howard, M ocks ville; Jim m ie Pierce, Cooieemee; B. C. Mopre, Farm ington. Pvt. W illiam L. Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Carter, of Advance, Route 1, above, is now stationed in Trinidad. He entered service January 16, 1042. He had his 23rd birth day on April 10. i i i e i i Ensign W. H. Kimrey, USNR, entered the service February 1, 1043,. and after com pletion of work at Dartm outh univer sity is now stationed at Prince ton university. He was for m erly assistant county agent of Davie county. . Pyt. Thom as Roland Reavls, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Reavls, of Route 1, M ocksville, was recently transferred from Camp W alters, Texas, to G reenville, Pa. He was induct ed November 17; 1942. Pvt. Paul Cornatzer, who is stationed at Camp Ritchie, Md., recently spent a short leave w ith his parents, Mr. anH Mrs. J. S. Cornatzer, ot Advance. He entered the army Septem ber 16, 1942. V' (A (I I, ■ )i . I Scoring their flrst important land victory in Africa, \ American troops captured Mateur on Tuesday. Mateur was one of the most important Axis strongholds in northern Tunisia, both as a communicition and supply center. It was taken after two weeks of bitter flghting with heavy losses on both sides and was defended by the best crack troops the Germans have. General Oiraud says that the Allies will take Africa by the end of this month. While the end does not yet appear to be in sight and much bloody flghting remains, observers agree that the Axis defeat is only a matter of time. As the battle rages towards a climax in Tunisia, Axis- controlled broadcasts for the third time in flve days as serted that an Allied sea-borne armada was moving east ward into the Mediterranean from Gibraltar—sailing to attack the Italian “invasion route” islands of Sardinia and Sicily. NEW INCOME TAX BILL At last the House passed a tax bill which cancels 1042 taxes for those who had a net income of $3,000 for 1942 and imposes a 20 per cent withholding tax against wages and salaries, effective July 1. But the Senate still has a crack at the bill and the Ruml plan to forgive all 1942 taxes still has a flghting chance. TRUCE IN CQAL STRIKE After the most serious strike threat yet produced dur ing the war, a IS^day truce has been declared by the 450,- 000 mine workers of this country. John L. Lewis, head of the miners, challenged the government and refused to arbi trate with the war labor board. President Roosevelt in a radio address Sunday night, said tlie threatened strike was a strike against the government itself. After the truce was declared Lewis said the miners would still insist on their original demand of a $2 a day wage increase. Some observers think the matter may be settled by the establishment of a six-day week in. the in dustry. . * Congress is expected to have the last say in the ques tion and some kind of anti-strike legislation during war times is expected to be passed. 35-MILE SPEED LIMIT Both trucks and passenger cars, effective at noon May 6, are limited to 35 mUes an hour in this state. Governor Broughton announced the speed limit in the exercise of his emergency war powers following a request of the office of defense transportation to bring the North Carolina speed law into conformity with a wartime federal limit. AMERICAN GENERAL KILLED \ Lieut. Gen. Frank Andrews, commander of all Ameri can army troops in the European theatre, was killed in an airp^lane accident in Iceland Monday. Also killed was Meth- ' odist Bishop Adna Wright Leonard of Washington, repre senting 31 American Protestant denominations in an in spection tour of U. S. troops abroad. It is thought! that a number of high-ranking officers on the stafl of General An drews were also victims of the accident. DOLLAR-AND-CENTS PRICE CEILINGS On Sunday, May 0, the OPA will announce maximum dollar-and-cents price ceilings which grocers may charge housewives in 150 cities. Included will be fluid milk, broad, eggs, butter, packaged cheese, sugar, cereals, flour, evap* orated and condensed milk. The new step is the flrst major mov by OPA Administrator Prentiss Brown to hold the line against price rices. GAS FOR VICTORY GARDENERS Victory gardeners planning to cultivate plots away from their homes will be eligible for extra rations of gaao- line this summer, if they can show need for extra mileage, the OPA announced. 'Mileage rationing regulations are amended to provide up to 300 miles for six months for Vic tory garden travel, if the car owner: 1. Is regularly cuWi-! vating a tract of vegetables of 1,500 square feet or more. (Continued on page 4) v »11 4-T A 1»AGE2 THE M0CK8V1LLB (K. C.) ENTERPRISB FRIDAY, MAY 7 ,1M8 Siniiot of Victory ■ Two Tom m ies of the British eighth army which h as re lentlessly pushed Rom m el the 'width ol North Africa, pr about as far as from NeW York city to Denver, Colo. The picture shows them m ud-splashed iiiit- er driving the Nazi African corps out of the M areth line. They are patched up, but still grinning. It is reported that banana boats will bring in an extra 200, ООО tons, of sugar sothsit there will be plenty for canning this sum m er. . ______________^ ^____1 COTTON ' Argentina has planted 899,200 acres of cotton for the 1942-43 season; w hich is slightly over 10 per cent m ore than last year, IN THI NAVY they say: fofltop '*вНО»<вИОР*forbuiiyup " $ n w " fot COffllBluUy offlctt "MNAIi**forihtNivyfflia'i ftrctltt cigmtw V iih fflco io the Navy, Atmy. ; CoMt Guud. «be favothc dtanite li Camel. I 4Baitd on actual lalta Ncotda is Cmkmo* tod Pom ВтеЬанц*» FARMINGTON comm TOBACCO! Th'e baccalaureate serm on was preached at the M ethodikt church on Sunday afternoon by the Rev. H. A. Lewis, pastor of M acedonia M arovian church The Rev. D. C. Renegar intro duced Mr. Lewis. The Rev. J. W. Vestal read the scripture lesson and led in prayer. A larfee congregation of par ents and Interested friends were present to hear Mr. Lewis, who em phasized three m ajor choices w hich aw aits the graduating class, nam ely. W hat job shall I choose? W hat partner shall choose? W hat Ood shall choose? The m usic club, accom panied by M iss Mary Ann Johnson, sang several selections. “My Creed was sung by M isses Helena Shel ton, Sallie R uth Rich, Vashtl Furches and Q ene Seats, B. C. Moore and John H enry Cfiudle. An appreciative audience was present for the m usic recital given by the pupils of Mrs. Leo Brock on W ednesday evening The follow ing pupils played in the recital: Richard Brock, Bayne ,Mlller, Frankie' Horne, Peggy Riddle, Nancy Boger, Jane Seats, Patsy Jam es, Mary Elizabeth Brock, Blizabeth Ann Sm ith, Deuilla Dull, Sara Ruth Eaton, O eta Oregory, Jane Horne, Norm a Jean W illlard Peggy Cline, M artha Ann Davis, Olive Lowery, B ettie Lou Sparks, Carolyn Eaton, Ada A nn Atkin son, M innie Riddle, N annie Sue Seats, B ettie H om e, M artha Rose M iller, Oscar W hite, Trances Brock, Mary Ann John son, Edith Boger, SalUe Ruth Rich. Mrs. Francis M artin of Bur lington and Mrs. Frank Rayer of H igh P oint visited Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Redm on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B eal Sm ith, Jr. and daughter, D ianne, of M ocks ville spent the weekend w ith Mr. and Mrs. Burton Seat«. M o r r i s e t t ’S “LIVE WIRE STORE” West Fourth at Trade Street Winston - Salem, N. C. DON’T SAY YOU CAN’Trmn IT UNTIL TfOU’VE SHOPPED At lHorrisett’s NOW THE PICTURE GHAN6ES Easter is past and Summer is on the way. Mother*s Day is Just ahead and va- cation days start sooni Continuous arrivals of goods have put us in good shape for meeting your needs . . . Laces, embroideries, all kinds Summer ma terials . . . all “Johnny on ihe spot” . . . Voiles, Organdies, Muslins, Piques, Waffle Cloth, etc. ALL AT CORRECT PRICES. REDLAND Mr. and Mrs. W lllle Arms worthy and fam ily spent Sun day at Thom asville visiting relatives. Miss K athleen Stories spent M onday evening w ith Mrs. Oeorge Sheek. M iss Juanita Sofley has been very ill for the past week. Miss Nellie Reece Sofley spei^t M onday w ith Miss Audrey Sofley of Huntsville. Mr. and Mrs. O eorge Hendrix and fam ily spent Sunday eve ning w ith Mrs. Jim Hendrix. Pvt. W atson Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ounn, who Is stationed at Virginia, was hom e over the weekend. M iss Irene and Zelda Sm ith were the Sunday guests of Miss Verlle M ae Storle. M iss. Mary S ofley,, who has been very ill for the past week, is im proving slowly. Lawrence' Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dunn, who holds a position at Newport News, Va. spent the weekend at hom e. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Petrea are the parents of a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Vance . Dunn visited Mrs. W lllle Arm sworthy Sunday evening. SHEFFIELD Jesse Stew art, who has be?n seriously ill, does not improve. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cleary visited Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Rich ardson Sunday. M isses Maud and Elizabeth Reavls yistted Mrs. Claud Ed wards Saturday. M iss Edrls Hll of Harm ony was the Sunday dinner guest of K elly and Clay Gaither. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hill and fam ily visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cleary Sunday. CHESTNUT GROVE Mrs. T. H. Redm on and Mrs. J. F. Johnson attended the dis trict conference of the W. S. C. S. at North W llkesboro Tuesday. Mrs. Ralph Jam es and Miss Sallie R uth R ich attended the M ay D ay at H igh P oint college. H igh Point, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Linger- felt of Carthage were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W ade Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Naylor and daughter spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. Frank W hite. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Draughn and fam ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones. Mrs. Odell W agner and daugh ter have returned hom e after spending the weekend w ith Mr. and Mrs. A. E. W agner. Miss Leila H unter spent last Tuesday w ith her brother, W il liam Hunter, of Statesville. Those visiting in the hom e of Rufus Beck Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. W ill Furchess and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Pennington of Clem m ons, Miss Pansy and Verna Evans and Lester Naylor. S p e c i a l s Just Arrived . . . HANDBAGS LADIES’ COLLARS RDCHINGS PEARL BUTTONS UMBRELLAS EMBROIDERIES LACES H O S IE R Y all correctly priced! Millinery Mid-Summer Hats $|.00 to $g.95 lovely Summer effects Wonderful Piece Goode VatoM on Oülr Special 0 > im te r 2 5 ' 3 9 ' 4 9 ^1 R e a d y -tO ’ W e a r Racks Full of Summer Garments Dresses OAÌLOU Queji^, style •nd deilgn. Qreat vanety . to 12.95 Mother*s Day May 9 We have a nice assortment of special things for her, including a fine choice in materiiHs designed for her—they are s<^ce ... don’t wait. HVTH A LL ¥01Ш LOVE What’a your mother like? Is the a charming little peinon, given to pale colors and ruffles? d r is she the good, sensible kind who alw ays w as firm about washing ears? Or is she . . . but w hy go on, you can be sure of one thing ^ e still thrills to the gift of a lovely dress. And you'll find just the styles mother likes in this special group of L’Aiglon and Georglana Frocks for M other’s Day gifts. They are fash ioned for m others of d l ages in rayon crepe prints, bem berg prints, spun rayons or cool crisp cottons—regulars and half sizes. 6.95 to 10.95 DAVIS FASHIONS aeooni floor Wihston-Salem, N. C. TERRACES There is Increasing Interest in terracing in Warren county. Recently a b o u t'20,000 feet was built with ft tractor unit on the farm s of W. J., J. K. and Thom as Plnnell, reports R. S. Sm ith, a ssista n t county agent. NATIONAL BABY WEEK M A Y 1 .8 M u m m y f L O O K "Just see all. the new baby clothes Davis’ is featuring for Baby Week. They’re positively cherubic! I simply can’t wait to try them on.'! Hand Embroidered Gowns .... 1.390/ line bstiaia, aome loee Irimwail Hand Embroidered Dresses . 1.39èhiHir baiM», plain and Tace Mmmti Infants* Soft Knitted Shirts . .39c up Infants' Bootees, wool or cotton, ...............................69c up 100% all wool Baby Blankets Simi S6xN... II.M Slf « 4Kx60... «5.9S«»>(, blue and white Infiiiti* Hand'xnade Knit Caps .. 1.7S liifkntiV Sòft/#Oòl Sweaters----2.50 -Ciirlfy Diapers -Curity Cotton 2.SÒ Doz. 25c Curity Nursery Pads ....... 50c»69c Baby'All and Pyrex Niirsing Bottles, Nipples and Caps Complete Assortment Baby Novehies /of gifta or included uHlft layeite BABY GIFTS A T ^ n iV a V WRAPPED DAVIS BABY SHOP Second Fioor . FRIDAY, MAY 7,1943 m lÎOCiRÉV^ BNTERPRI8É PAGfT3 FARMERS TO MAKE OWN REPORT ON AAA COMPLIANCE ^Individuals Placed On Honor To Save Travel, Manpower In an effort to reduce travel and use of m anpower, farm ers of Yadkin couiity this year will report their own com pliance with provisions of the 1943 AAA program. It was announced today by S. W. Furches, chairm an of the county AAA com m ittee. "Under this plan, w hich m ay be called an honor system , we hope to save money,' travel, tires, gasoline and th e tim e of persons who otherwise probably would be engaged in agricultural produc tion,” Chairm an Furches said. "This plan is being put into effect over the entire nation this year, and we In Davie county certainly can m eet up to standards of farm ers In any other county,” Uiider this program, h e said, each farm er will m easure his acreage and will report It to his county AAA office on form s to be provided by the office. Farmers also will report acreages of crops grown for soll-bulldlng ^ ;P u r p o se s and -for w hich there ( f l' ls a paym ent m ade under the AAA program. M arketing quotas will be In effect this year only on cotton and tobacco, Mr. Furches said, but war crops, such as peanuts, soybeans for beans, and sw eet potatoes for m arket m ust be m easured and reported for the purpose of determ ining if goals were m et. Commercial truck crops and Irish potatoes for m arket also m ust be reported for the purpose of determ ining Incentive paym ents. . “The m ost likely procedure farm ers will follow is to m eas ure and determ ine acreage be fore' crops are planted and then stay w ithin the acreage set aside for this purpose,” Mr. Furches said. “In such cases, it is im perative th at farm ers retain their records for use In sub stantiating their reported acre- shell say, “you shouldn’t have done i f —but do it anyway! remember SUNDAY . . .o f course you can’t even begin to tjiank her, because that’s well nigh im possible. But you can remember her next Sunday and make her smile happily over your thoughtfulness and good taste in your, selection of her Arcade gift. Whether mother be young . . . or older— here you can choose a pretty print or navy dress , , . coat or suit in a style becoming to her. For we’ve a grand selection of suitable fashions ranging in sizes from ’teen age 9 to 15 to women 32 to 48 . . i and priced to suit all purses. Mother wni bt luppy t» kivi htr »membrane* gitt # 9l fine weireblei com* from htr itor*... the Arutft W inston-Salem Marin« Ac«CORNATZER Capt, Joseph J. Foss, USMC, 27, of Sioux Falls, S. D., is credited with downing 26 Jap Zeros and bombers during air battles over G auadlcanal. He and seven other m em bers of his unit have 69 enem y planes to their credit. age. The record -of m easure m ents should include a .sketch of the fields m easured and dis tances m ay be shown by chains, yards or feet. W hen com puted, however, t h e m easurem ents m ust show the sam e total acre age as ceported by the farmer." In past years, m easurem ents of Individual farm s have been m ade by com m unity com m ittee m en or others em ployed by the AAA. Com m itteem en th is, year will be expected to assist farm ers in m aking their reports, will review all reports and will m eas ure acreages on a certain per centage of farm s in their com m unities. In cases where errors are plainly evident, the com m it teem en also will m ake special checks. BETHEL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Sr. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Sain, Jr„ aiid children and Bill Foster, Jr., visited relatives in Davidson county Sunday. Mrs. Clara H athcock of Salis bury visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Poplin last week. Miss Dorothy Foster and Bill Foster, Jr. of Spencer visited their grandparents over the week end. M iss Clara Sain spent Sunday w ith M iss H elen Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis of K an napolis, Mr. and Mrs. O lenn Carter and son of Concord and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cartner and children of W inston-Salem visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cartner Sunday. Mrs. Howard Danner and baby spent the week end w ith Mrs, Ben Bowles and Mrs, Julia Bow les, , Mr. and Mrs, C. O. Sparks of Florida spent part of last week with Mr, and Mrs. H, M. Sparks and family, Mr, and Mrs. W. G, Sain and Miss M innie Sain spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. P, Sain, Miss Ruby Morrison has re turned hom e from a visit with her sister, Hrs. Hubert Corrlher, of Salisbury. G ilbert Sparks, who Is-In the U, S. Navy stationed at Nor folk, Va., spent Sunday w ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M, Sparks, M iss Ruth Poster of W inston- Salem spent Easter w ith Mr. and Mrs. S, J. Foster and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Rldenhour of Cooleem ee visited ■ Mr, and Mrs, H. M, Sparks Sunday after noon, Mr, and Mrs. C, C, Poole visited Mr, Ham Everhardt Sunday afternoon. HOGS Sixtyrthree Beaufort county farm ers recently sold 561 hogs, w eighing 129,165 pounds, for $18, 136.32, tho largest siiigle sale on record. ' Miss Eva Potts and Mrs. Clar ence W alls spent the Easter holi days with Pvt. Clarence W alls in Virginia. Mr, and Mrs. George Styers honored their son, Harvey Lee, on his seventeenth birthday Sat urday night. Mrs. W alter Jones is confined to her room. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Bonce Bailey of Elbaville. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix of Salisbury visited relatives In our com m unity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Bidden of Advance spent the week end w ith Mr, and Mrs. George Starr. Rev. G entry and Rev: R ay Bill ing of H anes are conducting a revival at Cornatzer M ethodist church. Services begin each eve ning at 8:00 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. W orth Potts and daughter, Kay Francis, spent Sunday with Mr. and Hrs. Roland Hanellne of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Coster and daughter, Barbara, and Mr. and Mrs. Elm o Foster and daughter, Theresea Ann, visited Mr. and Mr, S, L. Foster. Mr, and Mrs. Till Carter and Mrs, Floyd Frye were M ocksville shoppers recently. Mr, and Mrs. Ray Carter and son, Dwight, of M ocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Till Carter Sunday. BEEF CATTLE . H. B. Ashley of Robeson county has sold four purebred bulls recently, has a fine Hereford breeding herd, and twelve steers on feed, reports A ssistant Farm Agent O. P. Owens. BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS .. This it a Crucial Year'' j«yt Mr. W itlU m Je B e ti, R ubber A d m in iitn to r We can't afford to waste an ounct of rubber or jeapordize vital transpor tation. American autos must depend on recapp ing . . . quality recopping. We'll inspect your tires . . . recap them If they need it . . . and give you thorough, quality work- monship. The p iu liiy o t o u r w o rk b iu e trn e d us the title o f C erttSed M este r T re id e r, •w a rd e d by (A* N u tlo n n l in s titu te e ( T resd- i»S S tandards, W ash,, D . C, Tire Rebuilders, Inc. 9M Nortbw est Ponlevard W inston-Salem , N. C.SAT I SAW IT m THE B ran P U B B — th a n k TOU I t t rm ti -a n d F m p rou d o f it r Y es, T om is going hom e tired tonight,. . ' just like last night... and tho night betöre. Tired and proud I You see, T om is a typical m em ber of the S ou th ern R a ilw a y F am ily. A nd .w hen Am erica w as plunged into w ar, som ething happened to him . . . and to the forty-tw o thousand m en and w om en w ho m ake up this Fam ily. Overnight, every Southern railroader be cam e a soldier . . . every Southern car and locom otive becam e a w eapon of war . . . every transportation job, a chance to hasten Am erica’s day of final Victory. Since Pearl Harbor, this m ighty arm y has struck m any povverfui blow s for free dom.. . by keeping the w heels rolling under the biggest transportation load in all the long history of the Southern R ailw ay System . Rain and sh in e, d ay and night, troop trains and w ar freight . . . tank cars arid passenger trains... are rolling continuously and sw iftly on the Southern. It’s a big job.. J a tough job... a vital job. But it’s being done... and done right I That’s w h y T om and the other m en and w om en of the Southern are tired w hen they go hom e Irom the job these days . . . and “ proud of it. ” They're proud, too, because they know that the work they are doing so w ell today is paving the w ay for the u e tv and greater S ou th lan d that lies b eyon d th e V ictory they’re helping to w ia twoaa.* President RAILWAY SYSTEM I, rI ■I /jj I li-...'»; PAGE 4 niB M0CK8V1LLI (N/C) SNTEtPilSE FRIDAY, MAY 7/1N3 . vV THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mofiksyllle, North OaroUna O. C. McQUAOE .................................................. Publiiher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 12.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of -Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Respect For The Living , Ernie Pyle, an American correspondent now in Africa, commented recently on the fact that in a German ceme tery there were several Americans which the Germans had buried. His companion remarked that “It is comfort ing to know that the Germans respect our dead just as we respect theirs.” We can believe that, even with all of the German brutality towards the living. It is one of those things in human nature which we observe at funerals. Some old fellow whom no one ever noticed, ^ be met at the cemetery with bared and bowed heads. It would have made a great difference in his life if people had shown a little of that respect in life. But herein, we believe, is a pt^rable. If peoples and nations would learn to respect living folks It would go a long way towards having to respect the countless dead in war. A deeper respect for man as man would do much towards bringing justice and peace. Somehow, death seems to lift a veil and.show us some worthiness that was there all the while, but which we had never stopped to see. Don’t Let It Happen How would you like to turn on your radio some fine morning and hear the following announcement? “The Oermans and Japs, taking advantage of the dissension among the people of America, have established a foothold in America, and have become sufficiently entrenched to ¡dictate the terms of peace. The philosophy of Germany Will replace our Democratic ideals and our Christian re ligion. The country’s economy will be' determined by Hit ler and his allies, and in the future American workers will be forced tp work for something like fifty cents per day.” We are not expecting to hear any such message, but there are quite a number of people in America who are abusing their freedom, to work directly in the interest of the Axis. Those folks who refuse to work until all of their private wishes are granted, are working for Hitler; there are people who are demanding higher wages, who by their own action are doing everything possible to permit Hitler to impose slavery upon them. The time to stop Hitler is not when we are attacked, but now; and the way to stop him is to sacrifice now in order to keep' what we have. The selfish people who think only in terms of their own profits or wages, are serving Hitler. Curiously enough, there are people who refuse to voluntarily sur render a few privileges to their own government, and in so doing act to make it possible for Hitler and his gang to take away all of the rights and privileges; And, sad to relate, there are some folks, who are willing for American boys to die for their selfish aims. Such people are not true Americans, and they have suffered the loss of some of those high qualities which distinguish man from the animals. Clyde R. Hoey There are quite a number of people throughout the Old North State who hail with gladness the announcement of the Hon. Clyde R. Hoey, that he will run for the Senate in opposition to Robert R. Reynolds. Mr. Hoey was one of the outstanding governors In the long history of the State. His success in lifb, due to his own hard efforts, en abled him to understand people who have to work, and to give them a sympathetic ear. He was mindful of their interest, while at the same time he reorganized the con tribution of capital and genius to society. In other words, he could “tote fair” with everybody. But above, and beyond, his practical ability, his char acter was such as to command universal respect and es teem, and wherever he appeared his honor to his State, and exerted a wholesome influence. Mr. Hoey in the Sen ate would restore to the State the prestige which it has lost in the representation which it has for sometime in the present occupant of that seat. Many North Carolinians have had to do considerable blushing in the past several years. With Mr. Hoey in the Senate North Carolinians could flush with pride rather than blush for shame. We shall look forward to Mr. Hoey in the Senate, as a figure to give honor to his state, and to command the respect of the world. And the fact that these coming years Is going to be years of tremendous changes and events we welcome all the more the ripe wisdom and the Christian character of statesman Hoey. “UHMT MA08YOVTHMKI ' viiM iiT «0B 8R v a m 1 , HOMKiftgr i r sHT-oaMiME? COOLEEMEE It m ust be conceded, though th a t a light vote isn't one of the illum luaU ng aspects of a dem ocracy. Of course you don't like Ja pan's barbaric - treatm ent of Am erican filers. Then say it with bonds. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jam es of Statesville spent Sunday visit ing at the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Franklin on M ain street. Mrs. Dlcla Joins, form erly of Cooleem ee, who has been right sick at her hom e in Burlington, Is Improving. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bloxton of Oreensboro spent Sunday here w ith Mrs. B loxton’8 parents, Mr. and M n. B. R. McLean. Mr. Bloxton h as recently returned from Trlnldld, where he has been stationed for the past two years. Mrs. Baxter Young Is expected hom e this week from W ashing ton, D. C., where she has been spending som e tim e w ith her grandm other, who h as been se riously ill. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Cook and children spent Sunday in Elkin visiting Mrs. Cook's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cheek. Mrs. Ralph Ellenburg and baby of Burlington spent the weekend visiting at the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ellenburg. Dr. J. L. Vlpperman of Dallas Is spending this week at the hom e of Mrs, S. A. Orrander on M ain sti'eet. MrS;. L. J. Davis, who is under treatm ent a t D avis hospital In Statesville, Is Improving. Mrs. Lewis Copley and children of Salisbury spent part of last week w ith Mrs. Copley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ellenburg, at their hom e in North Cooleemee. M ack Painter, who Is em ployed KAPPA Mr. and Mrs. F. W. K oontz visited relatives In Rowan Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cartner and fam ily visited Mrs. J. F. Cartner Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. D. W alker, who has been 111 for som e tim e, Is im proving. Jim m y Campbell of M ocksvllle spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartner. M r.-and Mrs. J. H. Jones and daughter of Center spent Sun day w ith Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sm oot and daughter of Sheffield spent Sun day In this com m unity. Mrs. Sam Snider of Salisbury visited Mrs. Sm oot Cartner one day recently. Suit Yourself Bob had handed In his com position w ith a long list of dots and dashes at the end. English Prof.; “'What Is the m eaning of these marks?" Bob; “They're punctuation m arks. Put them In to suit your self.” BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS at the Carolina Steel plant In areensboro, spent the weekend here w ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Painter. Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Beam of Salisbury spent the weekend here at the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Painter on Erwin street. IhB nom tllt AMMUCAM nSAM I TVM rMPMi. cev m sp 1« M lu t OH vr* ROK IN l«SO.-ATTAINIO A SFUO 0P4 MH.M AN HOUIL. •UtLDIK, nnil.OOQrait.WAt THI CMW- - TOOAVk VAST A№MV OP MOM THAN A M I L L O N aAlkllOAO MIN,-OOIN« OeUSLf OUTV, O K L I V C R I N « It,100 CAHLOADS OF OAILV PO» OUltAKMKB FOMM AND OUAALUM.MOVINS TROOPS AT THI lUTC o r 700 MILLION MkUKNMR, MIL!« A MONTH 7i¥im M L 'O u r s M V fe s m t h e C O U tiT W ^ MM« EtfFOKT. UNCSMtm WOM<tSNiEOEO TO WIN, Died Friday C.C. TILLER IS TAKEN BY DEATH Christopher Columbus TUler, 81, retired textile forem an at the Cooleem ee m ills, died last Friday at hto hom e, 36 Main street, in Cooleem ee. He had been in declining health for five years, and was taken seriously 111 a week ago, suffering a stroke on Sunday from w hich he did not rally. He was born Septem ber 21, 1862, at Bethune, S. C .' the son of the late Jam es and Elizabeth Tiller. He w as m arried to Rox- anna Belle W ilson of Bethune March 15, 1886, who survives. H e was a prim e m over In the founding of the Cooleemee, M ethodist church in the early lOOO's, and rem ained a m em ber until his death, actively partici pating in the aflalrs of the church as long as his health perm itted. H e taught the M ar tha Richardson Bible class there, later renam ed the Tiller class in his honor, for m any years. He had served as a steward during his entire m em bership, and was chairm an of the board of stew ards for a num ber of years. He w as also active In com m u nity affairs, and served for a period of tim e on the Cooleemee school board. He becam e a seventh degree M ason 35 y^ars ago at lodge No. 134, Mocksvllle, and was one of the founders of the Junior Order of Cooleemee, in w hich he , rem ained an active m em ber until death. He cam e to Cooleem ee 42 years ago. Surviving, besides the widow, are five daughters as follows; Mrs. Harvey H uffm an and Mrs. E. E. G ibson of K annapolis, Mrs. Clarence G rant of M ocksvllle, Mrs. R alph Hillard of Cooleemee, and Mrs. George Shaver of Greenwood, S. C.; three sons, E. C. Tiller of Leaksville, Jim and Tom - Tiller of Cooleem ee. Six teen grandchildren and one great-grandchild also survive. Funeral services were held at 3 p. m'. Saturday at the Coolee m ee M ethodist church. The body lay in state at the church from 1 p. m. until the funeral hour. The service was conducted by the Rev. F. J. Stough, pastor, and burial followed In the Cooleem ee cem etery. Pallbearers were sons and sons-in-law , as follows; Jam es Tiller, Tom 'niler, Ernest Tiller, Harvey Huffm an, Earl Gibson, George Shaver, Ralph Hillard, Clarence Grant. G rand children assisted as flowerbear- ers. ■ Dr. R. B. Koogler Opens Office Dr. R. B. Koogler, Cooleemee's new physician, has opened of fices In the building formerly occupied by Dr. K avanagh. Dr. Koogler is a graduate of Ohio State university and Charity hospital, New Orleans, La. For the past four years he has been practicing m edicine at Star. Dr. Koogler has as his assist an t M iss Louise Giles, graduate nurse of M illedgevllle, Ga. M iss G iles has been doing public health work in K inston for the past Ave years. At the present tim e Dr. Koog ler and daughter, Chaney, are MORE ABOUT WAR NEWS 2. Cannot get to his garden any other way and shows his labor is necessar yto it. 3. Arrange, if possible, to sh a re ^ hi scar with other gardeners. WAR EXPENDITURES—1918 AND 1948 In 1918 American war expenditures were only 18 Va billion dollars—in 1943 they will exceed 100 billion dollars. These figures show sharply the difference in . cost between the last war and this one. There were four liberty and one victory loan drives in the last war, with a total goal of less than 19 billion dollars, but to finance the present war the people of the Unlted< States must raise about 70 billion dol lars before the end of this year. In that war, our task was chiefly to fortify a line of trenches in France—in this war • we must equip and supply our armies on all the far-flung— battlefields of the"^ world. JOB RECORDS OF HIOH SCHOOL STUDENTS To help high school students find their proper place in the army (or in war industry), each one will soon be asked to make a card record of his school and Job history. These “educational experiences summary record" catds will contain such information as a students academic standing and achievement, vocational and'pre-induction|iji preparation, wage eamtog experience, aptitudes, signifl-^ cant hobbies and social security number. v CASUALTY TOTALS Announced casualties of the United Sttaes armed forces from the outbreak of the war to date (whose next of kin have been notified) total 78,235. This total, arrived at by combining war and navy reports, includes—dead, 12,- 123, wounded, 15 049, missing, 40,435, and prisoners of war, 10,628. “LAY AWAY” OF SHOES Shoe dealers canont hold or lay<away shoes for cus tomers beyond the end of the period in which a current war ration shoe stamp is valid unless they receive the shoe ra tion stamps in advance, the OPA has announced. Another amendment provides that house slippers and moccasins designed for Indoor use only are not rationed. REPLACEMENTS FOR TRACTOR TIRES Replacement tires can be obtained for farm tractors when there are no recapping facilities available, the OPA has announced. Formerly, no replacements could be had for tires which were in recappable condition. GROUP RIDING INCREASES Group riding has made its greatest gains in rural dustrial raeas, state surveys show. In these sections, theV average number of persons per car increased from 1.77 a year ago to 3.17 now. The average number of persons per car throughout the countiy has Increased from 2 perior to July 1,1942, to 2.66. CEILINGS ON WASHING MACHINES Maximum prices for used washing machines sold by dealers, auctioneers and Individuals have been established by OPA. Rates for rental of used washers limit prices to $4.50 for the flrst month and $3.50 monthly thereafter, regardless of the type of machine rented. WAR-TIME DAIRY BARN, FENCES, g a t e s ’ Plans for a dairy barn that uses a minimum of critical materials may be obtained free from the U. S, Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., by writing for a leaflet on “A Wartime Dairy Barn.” How to make fences and gates with a minUnum of metals can also be obtained by writing for the folder “Wooden Fences and Oates." NEW CEILINGS ON BEEF AND LAMB Rtail ceiling prices for beef and lamb will be reduced one to three cents a pound below the ceiling originally scheduled to take effect April 15. The new prices become effective May 17 and will be uniform throughout the coun try for stores of the same type. ^ A JOKE A DAY Hope Note “I read there's a shortage of fruit this year.” “Yeah? W ell, I hope they won’t get to singing about It like they did when we had a P o r ta g e of bananas a few years ago!" W atch Gone Lady G olf Novice (after tenth swipe at ball); “Thank goodness, It's gone at last." Caddie; “It Isn't the ball that's gone, m iss-lt’s your wrist watch." Lost Gem W alking through the woods, the artiilery officer was sprprlsed to see a num ebr of his m en clim bing trees and crawling through the bushes. "What's the great idea?” he snapped, W hat do you m en think you are' doln?" "Well sir,” said the sargeant, "we’ve cam ouflaged the gun so living at the Riverside hotel but will soon occupy the S. A. Carnes hom e. I well th at we c a n t find it.” Fooled Him Vtoltor (to No. 1878): "You know stone w alls do not a prison m ake, nor iron bars a cage.” No. 1879; "Well, if they don’t. I’ve been’crazy for sitting here this long.” < In A Hurry “'These eggs are very small," com plained the^roung housewife to her grocer, "Straight from the farm this m orning, m adam ,” declared the grocer. “T hat’s the trouble w ith these farm ers,” she persisted. “They're so anxious to get their eggs sold they take them off the n est too soon.” Fast Worker ^ Little Dolly's father h as been whitewashing the kitchen ceiling during the holidays, and she was m uch impressed. Next m orning w hen she woke up she looked out of the window and saw the ground covered w ith snow. "Oh mother," she said, “hasn't daddy been busy?" FRIDAY, MAY 7,1943 THE MOCKSVniiE (N. C) BNTERPMSE PAOtS pje/U04iali -QJáíÍA I f , Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford, Mrs. Hansford Sam s and G aither Sanford spent the weekend In Baltlinorq, Md„ with Dr'. M ar shall C. Sanford, who Is assist an t resident physician In sur gery at Johns Hopkins hospital, Mr, and Mrs. Everett Black wood, who have had an apart m ent at the hom e of Mrs. R. L . W ilson, m oved W ednesday to one o f the Dodd apartm ents. Mias-Marv-McGulre^ who .ioln- ed the WAAC several weelcs ago, h as received orders to report to Fort Oglethorpe. She leaves M onday. Mrs. Roy Holthouser, w ho h as 1>een 111 w ith Influenza, is im proving. Bill G rant of Camden, S. 0, li'Mpent the weekend w ith h is par- ^ «nts, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. G rant. M iss M artha Call spent the weekend in Selm a and Raleigh, th e guest of Mr. and Mrs, W, H. Call and Mrs. and Mrs. R. E. Buber. Mrs. C. L. Thom pson was the guest M onday and Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lowe Thom pson in Salisbury. Sgt. Harold B. H am ilton has returned tb' Camp Sibcrt, Ala., after a visit w ith h is parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. H am ilton, on R oute 3. H e was eall'ed hom e ^ due to th e death 6f h is grand m other, Mrs. J. L. H am ilton. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. G arrett had as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. G. D ouglas and daughter, Betsy, of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Horace D eaton o i Thom as- viUe, Mr. and Mrs. H asten Car ter and children of Mocksville. Mrs. G eorge Sheek, who has ' been ill, is som e better. M iss Bess Thom pson of David son was the.w eek en d guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thom pson.\ M iss Bernice Powell and Mrs. M. T. Anderson spent Monday in Statesville. A. K. Sheek of Portsm outh, Va., and Mrs. Gwynn Hendry of iW inston-Salem spent the week end w ith Mrs. G eorge Sheek. Mrs. MUton CaU and Mrs. C. B. Sm ith attended the M ay Day festival at Appalachian State Tcachers college, Saturday. M iss M arjorie Call was one of the Junior attendants. T-B H aines Y ates of Fort B en ning, Ga., is spending several days here w ith Mrs. Yates. Sgt. Felix Harding and Mrs. H arding returned Saturday to Camp Howze, Texas, after spending last week here at the k bedside of his m other at D avis ' hospital. Mrs. C. N. Christian entered D avis hospital Sunday for treat m ent. Pfc. Sam Howard of Camp M ackall spent the weekend here w ith Mrs. Howard. Miss H anes Clem ent returned W ednesday from Chapel Hill, where she was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. R. D. W. Conner. J. C. Sanford, Paul - Black welder and Dr. C. W. Young at tended the cattle sale Monday at Quail Roost farm near Dur ham . Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carter of W ilm ington and Mr. and Mrs. Prod Carter of Kernersvllle spent the weekend w ith Mrs. Frank Carter, Mrs. Carter returned r hom e with the Hubert Carters for a visit. ^ Mrs. S. B. Garwood, Mrs. L. M. W illiam s and Mrs. M lttie Foster of W inston-Salem spent M onday with the Rev. and Mrs. B, W. Turner. M iss Jane Crow of W inston- Salem spent the weekend here w ith her m other, Mrs.. B. W. Crow. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins attended the May Day festival at WCUNC, Oreensboro, Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Knouse of W inston-Salem , Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Donnelly and Mrs. Huth Row land of Statesville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Donnelly. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Horn, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn and Mr. wnTMrs. J. F. Hawkins attended the grad u ation , exercises at Clem mons Tuesday evening, when Carlos Cooper, Jr., was graduated. Mrs. O. H, Perry of W ashing ton, D. C., cam e Tuesday for a visit w ith her m other, Mrs. M ag gie M iller, and M iss W illie Miller. Mrs. W illie R itchie and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shoe and daugh ter, B etty Lou, of Salisbury, vis ited Mrs. W. F. M artin Sunday. Mrs: Carl Sherrill, Jr., of Americus, Ga., Mrs. Carl Sher rill, Sr., M isses M argaret and Sarah Sherrill, Louise W hite hurst and Mary Staton of Mt. Ulla spent M onday w ith Mrs. M aggie Miller and M iss W illie Miller. Or. and Mrs. G. L. Donnelly of Chapel Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Donnelly Sunday. Pvt. Jam es F. K eller left Tues day afternoon for Camp Camp bell, Ky., after spending two days w ith his wife and Infant daughter, O phelia Davie. M iss M argaret Sm ith is con fined to her hom e w ith in^ fluenza. She has been ill since Tuesday but Is Improving. Miss Marie Johnson Presented in Recital Catawba college m usic de partm ent presented Marie John son, pianist and accom panist, In, recital w ith M iss Vanda Lip- pert, violinist, Tuesday evening at the m usic building. M iss Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, is a col lege freshm an. She) studied at hom e w ith her m other before beginning Instruction w ith Dr. Arthur Rich when she was in the eighth grade at school.. Younger Women Organize Circle The younger wom en of Farm ington have organized a m is sionary circle of the M ethodist church there. The organization m eeting was held Thursday eve ning at the hom e of Mrs. Queen Bess K ennen, who was elected their advisor. Fourteen were prew nt for the m eeting. Featuring the program was a talk on "Cooperation,” by Mrs. G. D. Renegar. This was Inspira tional and Interesting. Mrs. K en nen talked on “Vision of Y outh” and special m usic w as furnished by Mrs. C. C. W right. O fficers elected Include Mrs. Ben Sm ith, president; Mrs. Grady Sm ith, flrst vice presi dent; M iss A nnette McClesky, second vice president; Miss Bmily M ontgomery, secretary; Mrs. E. C. Jam es, Jr., treasurer; Mrs. Paul W alker, chairm an of local work.• Baptist Circles Baptist circles one and two studied "Community Missions" at the church M onday after noon. The chapters are pre sented by Mrs. S. B. Hall and Mrs. Jeff Caudeil. Fifteen m em bers were present, BAPTIST GROUP The Jr. R. A.'s and G. A.'s of the B aptist church will m eet M onday afternoon at th^ church after school closet. H elena Shelton, daughter of Mr and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, of Poute 2, h as Just com pleted a perfect school record. She was neither''absent nor tardy dur ing 11 years. She is graduat ing this year at Farm ington H igh school and plans to en ter college n ext fall. H elena is 17, and traveled 17,000 m iles In th e last 11 years going to the Farm ington school. Circle 1 Entertains Mrs. W alter Call, Mrs. M ilton Call and M iss M artha Call en tertained circle one Of the'M eth odist church M onday evening. Devotlonals were given by Miss Ruth Booe and Mrs. R. S. Proc tor reviewed The World Outlook. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin gave the highlights of the M ethodist W oman. Tw enty-tw o m em bers were present. Miss Hazel Turner Is Program Leader The Business W om an’s circle of the B aptist church m et Mon day evening at the hom e of Mrs. O. C. McQuage w ith Mrs. Floyd Naylor Joint hostess. Ten mem bers were present. M iss H azel Turner presented the program and was assisted by Mrs. Harry Stroud and Mrs. L. L. Erwin, CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT^ M acedonia M oravian •Rev. H enry A. Lewis, pastor. Church school, 10 a. m.I Service, 11 a. m. Them e, “M other’s Love.” Friday, 8:15 p. m. Y outh fel lowship and prayer m eeting. Presbyterian Sunday school, 10 a. m> W orship, 11 a. m. Service by the Rev. W. I. Howell of Ham let. M ocksville Circuit Rev. F. A. W right, pastor. Union Chapel, 10:30 a. m. C hestnut Grove,, 11:30 a. m. B. C. Brook will speak at both services on “Mother." B ap tb t Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. W orship, 11 a. m. Serm on by Dr. C. C. Carpenter, dean of Bowm an Gray m edical school. B. T. U., 7 p. m . Davie Circuit Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor. Concord, 10:30 a. m. Liberty, 11:30 a. m . Oak Grove, 8 p. m. Mocksville M ethodUt Sunday school. 10 a. m. W orship, 11 a. m . Service by Capt. R, M. Hardee, form er pas tor, who is now an arm y chap lain. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forrest, city, a son, M a y l. Mr. and Mrs. G eorge Bradley, Route 1, a daughter. M ay 1. Mr. and Mrs. David Sm ith, Cooleemee, a daughter, Mary Lee, M ay 1. '' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stroud, Har m ony, Route 1, a daughter, Friec^a Ann, May 3. SEWING ROOM The Red Oross sew ing room will be closed until m ore m a terials arrive for garm ent«. Mrs. CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peeler of W inston-Salem visited Mrs. Emily Anderson Saturday a ft ernoon. Mrs, T. W. Tutterow spent Monday in Charlotte w ith Mrs. Junior Tutterow. Mrs. B. F. Tutterow and Mrs. M artin Latham visited Mrs. H. P. Blackwelder at Chestnut Orove Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Horace D eaton of Thom asville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Garrett. Mr. and Mrs.. Clint W ilson and daughter, Faye, of Jericho spent the weekend w ith Mr, and Mrs. H arvey Barneycastle. Mrs. T. W. Tutterow w as the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Foster Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones and daughter spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones of Kappa. Mr. and Mrs. George Evans and fam ily were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. W ade Dyson Sat urday night. Mrs. C. L. W ertz and daugh ters of Kingsport, Tenn., visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe M on day. Mrs. Virginia Boles spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Duke Sm ith. Mrs. Ida Tutterow and Mirs. Clay Tutterow returned hom e Friday after a two weeks visit w ith Mr. and Mrs. Charlie P itts at Alexandria, Va. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Harpe of Baltim ore, Md., Robert Harpe of New Castle, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harpe of Clarksville, Miriam Harpe and Ronnie Darr K eiger of W inston-Salem were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Latham visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. O'Neal and children and Mrs, H, F. T utte row spent Sunday afternoon w ith Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Greene. LIBERTY The Rev. G, W. Fink will preach at Liberty Sunday at 11 o’clock. Mr, and Mrs. L. D. Klmm er and daughter, Rachel, visited the latter’s parents, M|:. and Mrs. W. W. Sprye, of Cooleem ee Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klmm er and children, J. C. and Nancy Sue, of W ilm ington are spending a few days w ith relatives here and at Turrentlne. There will be prayer m eeting at Liberty every Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Q uests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Klmm er Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klmm er and chil dren of W ilm ington, Mr. and Mrs. Vestle M yers and children, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and sons, M elvin and Bobbie Ray M iss K athleen Presnell of Greensboro was the weekend guest of her cousin, M iss Nellie W ilson. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey of M ooresvllle were the weekend guests of the form er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bally. Mr. and Mrs. Elm er Sain and ihildren of K annapolis visited r. and Mrs. C. 0 . McCullough Sunday. G. W. Everhardt visited Mr. and Mrs. Ham pton Everhardt Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rogers and son visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. McCullough, Sunday afternoon. , Dewey Everhardt of W ilm ing ton visited his fahter, G. W. Everhardt Sunday. Mrs. O tto Snow of K annapolis visited Mrs, Lewis Rogers M on day. ELBAVILLE Mrs. Frank Bailey of Clem m ons spent the weekend in the com m unity. Mrs. Jolin Bailey spent the Easter holidays with her rela tives in Southm ont, Mls.s Eleanor M artin of Sum ter, S. C,, spent the Easter week end w ith her former room mate. Miss Mary Louise Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Bill K ester and children of M organton spent Easter w ith Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Jack W hicker and children of W inston-Salem spent Easter with her brother, Odell Myers. M iss Mary Louise Hege and guest. M iss M artin, attended the Easter sun rise service at W in ston-Salem . M iss Louise Tucker, Frank and Herbert Burton, K enneth Hall and Clinton Hege attended the Easter service. Mrs. Charles W. Hall spent Easter visiting her husband at Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. W illiam M ark land have m oved into their new 'J'HREE.PIECE OUTFIT Pattern 9310 m ay be ordered in m isses sizes 12, 14, IS, 18 and 20. Size 10, jacket and skirt, re quires 3'/4 yards 39-inch fabric; dickey, ?8 yard 35-inch fabric. Send sU teen cents in corns for th is M arian M artin Pattern. W rite. plalhly size, nam e, ad dress and style number. Bend orders to The Bnterptis* P attern Departm ent, 232 W est 18th Street, New York, N. Y. Lieut. B axter Pierce, who Is serving in the air corps over seas, has just been awarded the air m edal and the oak leaf cluster. H e Is th e son of M^. and Mrs. J. K. Pierce, of Co01e«nM . * hom e. Miss K athleen Joyner and W. T. Burton were m arried at W in ston-Salem on Easter Friday. They are m aking their hom e w ith the bridegroom’s parents, M^. and Mrs. Ray Burton. Give Mother A Mayfair Permanent_ *‘Oh, vanity, thy nam e la W om an.” So whether she is 80 or 70, you can be sure sh t would love to receive a lasfe> ing, lovely perm anent for M other’s Day. Mayfair Beauty Shoppe Mist ¡9 C tk lf, «WMt Mrs. Eleanor Brett, Operator J. W. Davis, production chair m an, states an announcem ent will be m ade when m aterials arrive and sew ing is resumed. Remember... the effeclivencM of yout doaor’l presciipiion relict upon mree fundtmeniilc Expert compounding full strength — ftesh materitit — tnd t rigid adherence to the use of íngrediénM specified. That is why we urge you to bring your prescription to the Rextll Drug Store ... wl)cre extra attention is given to these three priceless ingredients. WILKINS DRUG CO. WEEK END SPECIAL at Caroline’s Dress Shoppe D avie County’s O nly Exclusive R eady-to-W ear Shop GIVE MOTHER A BEAtnFUL DRESS One of nationally advertised brand»—Shirley -O, Shirley» ette, Nan Carson, Hope Reed, Mary Allen. WEEK m SPECUL at W.J. JOHNSON CO. GIFTS FOR MOTHER’S DAY Bedrooms Shoes ...............49c 69c $1.19 FULL FASHIONED HOSIERY We have Just received another shipm ent .pf this beautiful Hosiery. M any other appropriate gifts for M ather’s Day. PhoM n MookarUle, N. C. After Easter Clearance AT — *7Jte 9Aeal Wlnstori-Salem, N. C, “Where Quality Never Varies” Grop of Spring . . . COATS AND SUITS Look to the future . , . make a wise Investment! Come In an^ buy yourself a good quality 100 fn wool coat and suit arid enjoy a substantial saving. Both tailored and dressmaker types; pastels, checks and some navy. NOTE THESE REDUCTIONS $22.95 COATS & SUITS.......now $18.95 $25.00 COATS & SUITS.......now $19.95 $29.95 COATS & SUITS....... now $22.95. $35.00 COATS & SUITS now $27.50 $39.95 COATS & SUITS.......now $29.95 $45.00 COATS & SUITS .....now $35.00 $49.95 COATS & SUITS.......now $39.95 itfWVWWW WVWWWWWWWWWWWWWVftftWWWVVyA PAGE в tHE MOCKSVILLE (N C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MÁY 7,1943 THE ANCHOR CO’S. 4\0r 1\<дУ GIRL GRADVATE WE LIST ONLY A FEW OP THE MANY REMEM BRANCES THAT ADD JOY TO GRADUATION JEWELRY Choose her a gift of Jewelry . . . . Pins, Sprays, Cam eos, Plastic and ,Q 0 tO $ A > 5 0 hand painted Necklaces, Bracelets W to m atch. 1 NEW SHIPMENT JUST UNPACKED SUMMER STRAW BAGS Natural w ith Colored Border . . . popular e n -M .Q O velope style I SMART GIFT BAGS Lovely W hite Plastic B ags w ith contrasting trim s . . . Fabrics In $ 0 .0 0 to $1 A .0 0 pastels and m ulti-colors . . . also I V Leathers. GIVE HER A SCARF C hiffons in solid color . . . pastels . . . stripes ,Q0 and plaids . . . Crepes—w hite, tublar and ascot. . 1 ’ . _NCfiOR' SHOPPING CENTER ca n c “Winston-Salem’s Friendly Dept. Store” For all kinds of Job prlntlngcall The Enterprise. NOTICE TO THE PUBUC I wish to announce to my many customers and friends that I have sold my Feed and Milling business to Mr. Charles T. Hupp, who took over on May 1st and who will con tinue to operate in my building. Mr. Hupp is an experienced miller and is in a position to give you excellent service. I hope my old customers will continue to trade at the same old stand. 'I I disposed of my milling business for no other reason than to djevote my entire time to my cotton gin and I feel that by disposing of this business, I will be in a better position to serve the farmers of Davie and adjoining counties than ever before. I have plenty of parking space and when you come to town this summer and fall, please feel free to drive in any time. L P. FOSTER MOCKS The m em bers of Mocks church ■are m eeting in the different hom es of the com m unity for cottage prayer services each week. The services are well a t tended. Mr. and Mrs. a ien n Jones and Joe 'Jones spent Saturday in M ocksville. M iss M ildred Jones of B alti m ore spent Sunday w ith Miss Dorothy orrell. M iss M argie Head of Coolee m ee and Bill Beaucham p were m arried April 24 'in South Caro lina. They are m aking their hom e in Cooleem ee w ith the bride’s parents. T. S. Mock of H igh Point vis ited his sister, Mrs. G. P. Beau cham p, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M ayhew and children of W inston-Salem visited her father, W alter Myers, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Byerly Sldden and son, M iss Notle Sldden, Mrs. San ford M unday, Mrs. B lir Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps and son, Mr. and Mrs. G ene Sim m ons and Charlie Lee Phelps, all of W inston-Salem , and Mr.‘ and Mrs. W alter Craver of Mockaville. Mrs. H arding Blackburn of R oaring G ap is spending som e tim e w ith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter. M iss R uth Jones of Baltim ore was the Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Robert Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Sm ith and children of M acedonia spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Carter. Mrs. Roy Carter and children, Mrs. Jam es Carter and son, Johnny, spent Saturday w ith Mr. and Mrs. W alter Craver of Mocksvlile. Mrs. Huey W iggins is spending som etim e w ith friends in Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beaucham p of Cooleem ee spent Friday w ith Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beaucham p. John W illiam s of Sm ith Orove spent Saturday night w ith Mr. and Mrs. George W illiams. PINO T he Rev. and Mrs. J. W. V es tal, K enneth M urchison, M isses Eileen D om self, Mary Ola Craw ford and Edith M cM ahan were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. M cM ahan. Jane D ixon of P leasant G ar den Is spending the week w ith her grandm other, Mrs. F. R. Mc M ahan. Miss Elizabeth W est of W in ston-Salem spent a few days last week w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W est. Miss Elizabeth M iller, m ember of the faculty at Yadkinville, is at hom e for the summer. Miss Jessie W est has returned hom e for the summer. Mrs. Lou W ard’s cow died last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull and fam ily spent som e tim e w ith p . A. Lowery, who has been serious ly ill for the past week. Robert Harpe has returned to his hom e in Indiana, after spending last week w ith his m ith 'and sister, Mrs. Louise Harpe and Mrs. A. W. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavls and daughter, Jane Carol, have m oved back to this com m unity from Yadklnvllle, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Davis and fam ily, Mr. anh Mrs, 0 , S, Dull and Peggy spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Will Dixon, . Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Lee of W inston-Salem and Mrs. Bet Groce of Yadkinville were guests at Astor Shelton’s hom e re cently, Vernon Dull and Charles G reene of High Point college spent the weekend w ith Mr. and Mrs. L, M. Dull. James C. Wellman Claimed By Death Jam es Cleveland W ellm an, 56, retired assistant postm aster at Danville, Va„ and resident of M ocksvlile for the past two years, died Sunday at the U. S. veterans hospital at Roanoke, Va. Mr. W ellm an was a veteran of the World war and had been a patient at the hospital for the past three m onths, T he body rem ained at a local funeral hom e until the rites were held ’Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the M ocksville M eth odist church. Burial was in Rose cem etery here. Surviving are the widow; one son, Robert J. W ellm an, of the tJ. S. army; one daughter, Ger m aine W ellm an, of the hom e; four brothers, the Rev. H. M. W ellm an of Cool Springs, V. W. W ellm an of Harm ony, Frank W elhnan of Salisbury, and W es ley W ellm an of D anville, Va. and one sister, Mra. H. L. M il- holen, of Cooleemee. DULIN Mrs. Spurgeon Foater h as re turned from the City M em orial liospital at W inston-S a 1 e m , where she underwent an opera tion. Mr. and Mrs, T. A. Foster and Mr. and Mrs. G. B. M cDaniel spent Sunday in H igh Point visiting friends. Mrs. Johnnie Lagle has re turned hom e after spending two weeks w ith her husband, who is In the ramy. He is now stationed at D aniel Field, Augusta, Oa. Mrs. Ray Robertson and chil dren of Blxby spent a while Sun day afternoon w ith Mr. and Mrs. Raym ond Laird. Mr. and Mrs. K enneth Butner of M acedonia spent Sunday w ith Mrs. Butner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones. Mrs. Felix Reavls and Mrs. Roy Foster spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. R eavls of Bos ton. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Orrell of H anes spent Friday night with Mrs. Orrell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G, L, Foster. Mr, and Mrs. D. J. Potts visited Mrs. Rose Sm ith Sunday after noon. Mrs. Sm ith Is a patient at Rowan Memorial hospital at Salisbury. M iss Hazel Foster and Mrs. Blanche Lagle spent a while Sunday evening w ith Mr. and Mrs. Tom m ie Lagle and Mr. and Mrs. E. C, Lagle. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster visited Mr. and Mrs. W alter Jones and fam ily Sunday eve ning. SANFORD REAVIS GETS FOUR YEARS Sanford Clifton Reavls, Y ad klnvllle, Route 2, was sentenced to serve four years in M ill Point prison in W est Virginia, by Judge Johnson J. H ayes In federal court in W inston-Salem M on day. Reavls was charged w ith fail ing to report for induction for m ilitary service last February. BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS WHKY и I с к о n Y MINCS VOU ТИ1 BEST RADIO EhHERTAINMEKT i x q o \ PUBLIC NOTICE I have been appointed rabies inspector for Davie county by the State Board bf Health and I will start work at once. I have instructions to vaccinate every dog according to law. I love dogs and will take good care of yours. Please cooperate by seeing that your dog is , vaccinated as soon as possible. A mad dog may cost the life of some of your loved ones. Walter L. Call Rabies Inspector BARfiAINS! Flour this week ......................$4<35 Pinto Beans ........9c Ib; $7.50 100 Sugar .....................7c lb; $6.S0 100 Plenty Garden Seeds, Loose and Packages ' Cobblers and Bliss Potatoes Plenty Prints, fast color 19c up 3 lb. roll Quilt Cotton .............S5o Plenty Canvas Cloth 100 yards for ........................W.50 O veralls for Men and Boys Work and Dress Shirts Plenty Odd Coats for Men and Boys. Plenty Anklets .....................10c up Leather Coats at W holesale Prices. Large assortm ent of Hats. See Me for Barralns. “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX Call Building Angell Building PERSONAL PROPERTY —AT— AUCTION SATUROAy I h ay 22<hI SALE STAKTS AT KkOO A. M. IN CASE OF RAIN SALE WILL BE HELD MAY 29th THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION FOR CASH THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY OF THE LATE MARY T. LOWERY: HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FURNITURE — SOME AN TIQUES — SEVERAL BUSHELS OF CORN and OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. At the Old Homeplace At County Line, 9 Miles From Mocks ville On The Statesville Road, At The County Line Filling Station. J. R. LOWERY Administrator iT»s А и я а д гя г! VfcXW _______Í OSMESrtewTH* (.л'пм \ло(»0"Я?ет)01.Я“ MIANIN6 "u m c RevJÄRO"...eiNC« 1Ы СМК.У ОЧУС1Н«у vrtut QWIN *пэ 0000 CHIIOMH At RtvMKO Пей А' , 3 пйСИ, NflItUBftt'Rxr FORMWlOh» or iJTÄH.....IS So LBBSe 1Й»Т ж ü-8. Calibi. m CNOUdM АЛЬб, piNUCI« ANP »4el№RBUI8BS miAcu.s.a 0>«”mscoui4'«v «roneTiMC». iwe Rftp© yiHiRtmö of я v/inomilu CWSBP TbRBUUMt ptR CURR6t»tS iWAY VlRCNCHep iftg ROOF OFF « BftRM ^ ¡ г о C^OSCOZ.TCIW^J ..у Ш0А¥,МДТТ.1)ЦЗ Т т М0СК8У|ЫЛ (it. С) ЕНТВПШВЖ P A â l T THE CONQUEST OF GUADALCANAL (First of a series of nine arti cles reviewing; actlirltles of U. S. ^ l^ r ln e s at Guadalcanal from the date of their first landing, Aug ust 7, 1942, until they were re lieved by V. S. Army troops on January 21, 1943.) FIRST MAJOR OFFENSIVE United States land, sea and air forces have com bined to ac com plish their Initial objective in the first m ajor offensive of World War II—the capture and consolidation of G uadalcanal in the eolom on Islands. T he end of organized Japan ese resistance on G uadalcanal cam e a little more than six m onths after United States Ma rines first landed on the island August 7, 1D42. In the interim is the story of these M arines, under Major G en- ^jeral Alexander A. Vandergrift, Ihacklng fiercely at enem y forces on the jungle Island in five m onths of alm ost contlnous bat- under Major G eneral Alexander M. Patch had taken over— to com plete, along w ith rem aining Marine Corps units on the is land, the final elim ination of Japanese forces. The full story of the Battle of F.hc Solom ons tells of U. S, Naval .'orces pounc’lng Japanese drives '•.o land reinforcem ents by sea; of tie—one of the longest periods of day-to-day fighting American troops ever participated. Toll li Ten To One It Is a story of the Marines and V. S. Army reinforcements ^ Ic h began arriving midway in the campaign, cutting outnum bering enemy forces down to ^ their own size, by exacting a w toll of ten to one in casualties. On January 21,1943, It was an nounced that Army replacements Army, Navy and M arine Corps flyers bombing enem y ships as they approached and straffing ground troops when they cam e out of cover, and of Coast Guard sm en plying in and out of the danger-loaded'' zones delivering m en and supplies. All Units Play Part W ithout this united support, the ground troops on G uadal canal could not have done their job. B ut the follow ing review Is prim arily th at of the deeds of land fighters, those who seized enem y positions and expanded them . ' In a surprise landing operation protected by Navy guns and fly- M A G N I F Y ^ T he b u yin g pow er o f you r nickels and diniefl doen seem m aemifled w hen you in v est in gan 9 nd electric eervtee. W hy. an ordln'aiTr nickel w ill tonst dozens o f pipces o f bread, malto hundreds o f ice cubes, provide каНопя o f InMtnntaneous hot w ater, prive you hours o f radio llnijenlnfr nlensure, or percolate cup upon ,cup o f deHclous enflPee. Y es. If you divide your electric service 'cost Into nickels and take a m om ent to think o f thè' cooklnjr. the cieanlntf. the refrleflration. the iron- Inp and waphlnsr. the radio entertainm ent, the liRhtini? and other services now regarded as com m onplace, w e think you w ill agree that your gas and electric nickel w ill take on new value. REMEMBER, TOO, THE BEST WAY TO MAGNIFY YOUR NWKLES AND DIMES THEf^E DA YS IS TO PUT THEM m VICTORY BONDS D U K E POWER COMPANY ers, the M arines charged ashore on several Islands In the South east Solom ons on Atigust 7,1942. On the sm aller islands, including Tulagi, Gavutu and Tanambogo, strong opposition was encount ered, but once this had been overcome, conquest of these is lands proved com plete and per m anent. G uadalcanal, 90 m iles long and 30 m iles Wide and bear ing the Invaluable prize of a large airfield, built by the Jap anese, becam e the m ajor battle ground. T h e M arines im m edaltely seized the airfield and began a heroic defense as the Japanese lashed out again and again In furious attem pts .to retake U. Day after day, night after night, the enem y bombed and shelled the M arines from the air, land an d 'sea, ringed the field with snipers, and sm ashed at Ameri can lines With waves of veteran troops. Marines Follow Through The enem y, in preponderánt numbers, sought to batter through the Tenaru River line under the cover of darkness, but withdrew the next day leaving 800 dead; storm ed M arine posi tions on Lunga Ridge, again by nlg:ht, fell by the scores In bloody hand-to-hand struggle and fled in disorder; tried to drive across the M atanlkau River and were repulsed; and finally unleashed an al-out assault in which they attacked from varied points by land while blasting at Am erican lines from planes and off-shore ships. After a week they w ith drew, again staggered by heavy losses. W ith hardly a breather, the M arines crossed the M atanlkau and took the offensive. From that tim e, they slashed at the JapaneU w ithout letup. Army flying fortresses and M arine Corps planes bombed and straf ed enem y troops while M arines chopped them down group by group, pocket by pocket, in sav age land fighting. Sharp skirm ishes and patrol clashes deep in the jungle were alm ost daily oc curences. N ext W eek; Steeled to Endure Hardships. COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Mr. and Mrs. W alter Ham pton of W inston-Salem and Clarence Frost of Salisbury sp e n t. the Easter holidays with the Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Frost. Barbara Jean Ham pton re turned recen tly from Detroit, where she spent som e tim e w ith her uncle, Chauncey Ham pton. J. A. Sm oot spent Saturday In East Spencer w ith his daughter, Mrs. Earl Roséblrough. т й е Rev. and Mrs. E. Frost and Mr. and Mrs. Jam es M ur dock of Center irísitéd friends In Salisbury M onday afternoon. John Foster of Route 2 Is oh the sick list. Georgia M ae Carter w as h os tess Friday to th e w illin g W ork ers club. The devotions were led by Joan Burke and Elizabeth Hall. Mrs. Jessie Carter spoke to the young people on Jesus, the great helper. R efreshm ents were served to nliie guests. FUNGICIDES U. S. officials expect enough insecticides and fungicides to take care of com m ercial crops and victory gardens, but urge growers to conserve supplies of sprays and dusts. TURKÊYFOOT Mrs. Fred R eavls has returned to her hom e at W inston-Salem after spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Reavls. Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Miller and children of Richm ond Hill were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Powell Miller and fam ily. Harley Sm ith of M aryland is spending this week at hom e with his wife and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. W all of H am p tonvlile visited their daughter, Mrs. Dillard H utchens Sunday. Virgil Foster and M isses G wendolyn Poster and G wen- dola Cooke attended a party at Harmony at the hom e of C ath erine Hinson Monday night. Mr. and Ml'S. Fay Reavls m ade a business trip to W inston-Sa lem Tuesday. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cooke and fam ily Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ander son and children, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Cain and sons, Leroy and Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Lanto Rene gar and children, all of Sandy Springs, and Mr. and Mrs. Law- rance Cooke of Fairvlew. Mrs. C. C. W right spent the weekend at M ocksville and Har mony. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie G aither and children visited Mrs. W. E. Sm ith Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trlvette visited Mr. and Mrs. W right Shoem aker of Union Grove Sun day. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Rtaledge and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Burgess. Mrs. G. L. Baity returned home Saturday afternoon alter spend ing the past week In W inston- .'Salem w ith Mrs. M anus W el born. Miss Bettle Belle M artin spent Monday night with Miss Helena Shelton. M iss Leo May Lowery of W ash ington, D, C., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Low ery, has returned home, Cletus Ratledge Is having his /acatlon at hom e this week. M iss Flora Ruth Ratledge spent the.w eekend in Farm ing ton w ith Mr. adn Mrs. C. C. W il liams. n g j t n TMgSE WAMT АРД irfta/ YIIP НГЛНТ ‘ 'T I ‘.il ' ‘1 FOR SALE—Stove and heater wood. See Johnie IJamës, Mocksville, Rt, 1, near Powell’s garage. 4-30-tp SEE US for your Tobacco Bed yard or ready Sanford Sons 2-26-tf yoni Canvas by the made. C. C. Co. FREE—If B^éess Mid causes yea palns/of Stomach Ulcers. Indi- {Mtlon, Heartburn, Bekhlnii Bloating, Nausea, Oas Pains, Kt free sample, Udga, at WU- iis Drag Çoüpany, 7-9-p AUCTION SA ti—1 will sell at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash, on Saturday. 15th day of May, 1943 ,at 1 o’clock, the following described n sonal properte at my home, illes north o f MoeksTllle on Winston-Salem road: 1 drill, 1 mowing machine, 2-horse plow, 1 corn mill, 1 cirela saw, 1 Ford- son tractor and plow, and other farm machinery and tools too numerous to mention. M. Bron son. 5-7-2t NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, Davie County. In the m atter of sale of cer tain school house site by Board of Education of Davie County. Under and by virtue of the powers conferred upon the un- derslgned bV a resolution by the lucatlon of DavieBoard of _________ 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 Saturday the 15th day of May, 1943, at 12 o’clock, noon, at public auction the following lot or parcel of land situated In Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of J. M. Cain and W . G. Cain and others. Described as follows, to- wit: Beginning at a w hite oak N. W est corner of lot on side of old road and running S. 4 degs. W est 4.50 chs. to Stone South side of road, thence south 86 degs. East 2.33 chs. to stake; thence North 4 degs. East 4.50 chs. to a stake near old road; thence North 86 degs. W est 2.33 to a stake near old road; thence North 86 degs. W est 2.33 chs. to the beginning and containing 1 acre qnd 4 tenths, more or less. Said land surveyed by A. L. Bowles, County Surveyor, March 25, 1943, and plat thereof flled in the proceeding. See deed by J. M. Cain to County Board of Education, of Davie County. Re corded in Book , page of- flcn of register of deeds, Davie County, being the "old school house site" known as Anderson School House, In Clarksville Township. R. S, Proctor, Secretary, Board of Education, Davie County. Jacob Stewart, Attorney. 4-16-4t Mr. and Mrs. M anus W elborn and son of W inston-Salem vis ited Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity during the weekend. This bond drive com es under the head of necessary dittoing. NOTICE TO PAVIE CITIZENS The law says you must have your dog vacci nated each year. See your rabies inspector. Rabies is a dreadful disease and must be avoided. Some of your family may be saved. Dogs must be vaccinated for your mutual protiBction. L. S . Bowden FOR SALB-Honse and lot „ miles trom Cooleeme on Pine Ridge road (road to Sallsbnw). Four rooms, rents for flO month. S«e T. V. Motley on lot. 4-3»>8tp IT PAYM TO ADVERTfSBt NOTICE OP DISSOLUTION Notice is hereby given that the the firm nam e "Mocksville Motor Company,” h as this day been dissolved, W. N. Sm ith, retiring partner, having sold h is interest In said partnership to M. L. Dwlggins, who will continue op eration of said business as the sole owner thereof. All persons Indebted to said firm will please m ake their paym ents to the said M. L. Dwlggins. This 28th day of April, 1943, A. D. 4-30-2t. M. L. Dwlggins. W. N. Sm ith: NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the gowers contained in a certain leed of Trust executed by C. S. M assey .and w ife, Leona M assey, to S.-M , Call, Trustee for Bank of Davie, dated October 14, 1933, and recorded In Book 23, page 252, of M ortgages, in the Register of Deeds ofTlce for Davie County, North Carolina, and Upon re quest of the holder of the note secured by said Deed of Trust; th e undersigned will re-sell pub licly for cash to the highest bidder at the Court H ouse door of Davie County In M ocksville, N. C„ on Saturday, the ISth day of May, 1943, at twelve o'clock, noon, the follow ing descrlbea lands, to-w lt; A Tract adjoining the lands of G. M. Barneycastle, et al: at a stone. N ortheast corner; thence w ith ¿oyles’ line, 43.42 chs. to a stone, P otts’ cor ner; thence South w ith Potts line, 20.22 chs. to a stone or gum tree; thence South 18.00 chs. i n -------------line, to a stone: thence East w ith Chaplin and others line, 19.42 chs. to a stone, S. 2.50 chs. to a point in W. T. M yers’ line. East 22 links to a stone, G. M. Barneycastle’s cor ner, North 15 degs. East 33.17 chs. to th e beginning, containing 105‘/г acres, more or less. See deed from J. C. Sm ith, et als, to J. C. M assey, recorded in Book 25, page 105, Register's of fice for Davie coun* Carolina. The bidding on the above tract of land will start at the am ount of the Increiased bid, tow it- $1365.00. This, the 26th day of April, 1943.s. M, Call. - - _ Trustee.By: A. T. G rant, Attorney. 5-7-2t. BUY WA« BONDS, STAMPS DR. McIntosh HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Wineton-Solem. N. 0. Нате Tow Bfm Baamintd Begtfwiî. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY -DEALERS IN - BRICE and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone »4 Night Phona 11» FOR- Cattle Loans Personal Loans Tax Loans 8m Va Bank Loans Cost Less BANK OF DAVIE ROWAN PRINTING CO. rhoaa SSI Sallikvr, N. a Oa« of tha lavgMt rrtam tt an« offtea aatply h—w 1» tha OaroUnaa. • Printing • Lithograpliing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooieemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. QiwìkdiùtL Jtoa,JdAâu! С1мг, 10(1 iUn It not iutt a mailer ol chañe». For ovtr fUly ytan beoutllul worora hav* uied th* lrqeRantW.icent«d PAIMEH'S "SKm-SUCcSS ' SdAP lot ar. (oKtr ond elMnr.ildn. Adi midlcatcâ РАиМЕЯ'8 SOAP...NOWI You «•nti. m À T è . VSÈD....BY TOOVSANÏ» FOR OVER 10Ò YKAllSk PÂLMEtt'â “вкЫ-зиССЕШ" OINTMENT relievet tbe nUtlTATION of nCHING,. ECZEMA, uid РШ РШ nléniilly oáiMI li-'' W A G t n TrÜS BÉQCKiVILUI (R С» Д Я Т11И № \и1Ш А1МШ т^анз I « i o u ABOUT Fire Fighting however, that our flre depart m en t Is composed entirely of ' ifoluntecrs. These m en are at work on theh' respective jobs idurlng the day and usually at their hom es at night. Therefore, It should be obvious thirt' we can n o t respond to a call quite as quickly as a fire departm ent that h as m en on duty at all times. "Since the telephone Is the only practical m eans we have of securing inform ation regarding th e location of fires and time being a vital factor In flghting flre, we have worked out the fol low ing procedure for the hand lin g of day calls w ith the teler phone com pany which has proven more satisfactory than anything else so far. "When a citizen calls the telephone operator and reports a flre, the operator im m ediately calls number 77, using a prear ranged em ergency signal. The acting assistant flre chief Is tuually, alm ost w ithout excep tion, within 60 feet of the tele phone and eah be contacted In a m om ent. He takes the m es sage, repeats It back to the op erator to avoid any chance of error. The operator then presses the button starting the public alarm. This usually takes less than 30 seconds and as several of the firem en work In clo.se proxim ity to this telephone, It gives us the advantage of know ing our destination and enables us to get away before the re sulting confusion after the alarm sounds. “We have found, this to be the m ost satisfactory way of hand ling calls occurring during the working hours from ,7 a. m. to 6 p. m. On nigh t calls the alarm is im m ediately turned on by the operator,” Mr. Frye concluded. PEANUT' 8HELLER Two Lenoir County Commissr loners recently purchased a pea nut sheller at' the request of Countjf A gent O. M. Swlcegood. TANKS- - - AUTOMOBILES NOW MORE THAN EVER NEED THE Vital LUBRICATION SERVICE THAT WE GIVE IT'S TIME FOR THAT "SPRING CHANGE" KURFEES S WARD ‘‘Better Service” 15 HOUSËS READY TO OCCUPY OR RENT 60 LOTS READY TO BUILD ON WHEN CONDITIONS PERMIT B A f f e d t y M o / i , REALTY AUCTION The Sanford Property—Right in the Heart of Mocksville SATURDAY, MAY I5TH, AT 1:30 P.M. THE CHANCES OF A LIFE-TIME—Hom es, not ju st houses, ready to occupy or rent at an attractive PROFIT. Lots, beautifully located for future building. YOU CAN’T MISS if you take advantage of this golden opportunity. If you need a place In which to live—BE THBRB. If you want an investm ent th at’s gilt edge—BE THERE. SEE R. B. OR J. C. SANFORD FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS Walter and Gurley Auction Co. Selling agents — Kinston and Hiokory, N. C. “The Auction Folks who have made a state-wide reputation selllnK—the riiht property to the right folks at the right time.". Cpl. Efii'd H. Lee, promoted to his present rank in Feb ruary. l.s with an engineer bat talion at Nashville, Tenn. A former A tlantic Greyhound com pany eirfployc at W inston- Salem ,lie was inducted Oc tober 10, 1942, and received basic training at Camp Bland ing, Fla. He Is the husband of Mrs. Lillie Potts Lee of Ad vance. . Urges All Dogs Be Vaccinated Dr. C aldw ell' of »the Davie county health departm ent urges that all dog owners have their dogs given vaccinations against rabies. Rabies, It Is stated by Dr. Caldwell, is a very serious disease and several rabid dogs have been reported In D ayle county th is year. The only m eth od to control this disease Is by wholesale vaccination of all dogs In the county. Consolidated Statutes of North Carolina require that each dog owner have his dog vaccinated within the next 60 to 90 days. Failure to do so Is a m isde m eanor, and is punishable by a fine of $10 to $50. Dr. Caldwell urges that all residents of DaVie county com ply with this law by either having their dog taken to a veterinarian or to the local rabies inspector, W alter L, Call, of M ocksville. New Point Values Are Now in Effect New point values for both blue and red stam p rationing pro gram s were effective Sunday, May 2. The m eats and fats program showed 25 reductions and 16 advances—all of one point— while the processed foods values in a num ber of cases were re duced as m uch as one-half, While advances. In general were one or two points. Adyances under the red stam p program are confined largely to prime outs—steaks and roasts— of beef, veal and pork. Reduc tions, for -the m ost part, are noted in variety m eats, canned fish and other special products already having a relatively low point value. In processed foods, one-half reductions In the point value of fruit and vegetable Juices and In som e fruits were m ade. Ad- HELD THIS WEEK Tw enty-tw o workshop dem on strations on conservation of foods by canning and dehydra tion will be com pleted Saturday with the last dem onstration be ing given at 2 p. m . at Dayle County Training school by Mrs L. S. Hairston. The series has been in prog ress in 15 of the 19 com m uni ties In Davie county under the auspices of the county nutrition com m ittee of the office of civil ian defense. The m eetings have aroused m uch interest during the series and have been attended by hun dreds of wom en. A total of 283 housewives, 28 hom e «conom lsts and 4-H club girls in the county attended. The sessions were In the interest of bulwarking the dim inishing food supply with hom e conserved foods. It Is a sequel to the production drive for Victory gardens. The county nutrition program is a part of the state-w ide pro gram which is reported to be attractm g national attention for Its efllclency In reaching every hom e through th é cooperation of the citizen service corps block leaders. Davie Gets Four Cars, 12 Bikes Davie county h as been allotted four new autom obiles and 12 bi cycles for rationing In M ay, ac cording to quotas released by the office of price adm inistra tion in Charlotte. Tire allotm ents for this coun ty Include 59 first-grade and 87 third-grade passenger tires, 52 passenger tubes, 33 new truck tires and 44 truck tubes. Eligibility requirem ents for grade one tires\are now based on the total allowed gasoline m ileage of 240 m iles or m ore per m onth. The OPA has rem inded drivers that quota restrictions on the num ber of certificates for truck tire recapping th at m ay be is sued m onthly by local boards to eligible applicants will be re m oved May 1. For this reason, .it was added, no truck recapping services were shown in the quotu for May. Ttaik proeidutti/ot 8«ttinc.eer> tlftcates for truck recapping services Is not changed, however. A recom m endation for the serv ice still m ust be obtained from an ofTicial OPA tire inspector before application is m ade to the local board. The only change Is that there is no lim itation on the num ber of such certificates th at a local board m ay issue. . ft' Never a friend of the draft. Senator Reynolds doubtless wouldn’t like to see It applied to Cl ydeR. H6ey, eolther. rr PAYS SO ADVERTISE! Houston D«vis Dies At Fork H ouston S, Davis, 84, well- known D avie county citizen, died suddenly at h is hom e in the Fork com m unity Monday, The funeral was held at 3 o’clock at tiie hom e W ednesday afternoon. Burial w as in the Episcopal cem etery at Fork. The Rev. Mr. Allen of Lexington was in charge. Survivors include one sop, L. H. Davis, Fork; one daughter, Mrs. Biddle D avis O oodm ail; one brother, E. 3. Davis, and three I grandchildren. COTTON As shortening, cottonseed oil can supply all cooking fats, for an. army of ,7,600,000, plus a. navy of 1,500,000, plus 43,000,-Ф ООО civilians. ’• FOR SALE—Young Jersey oow,- sHbJect to registration. See Clarence Grant, Bovte 4,3 mile* t of Moeksvllle.southwest S-7-ltp 1 .1 . MOMCETсонроан • AmIsmIc mM Im WiUdMDmf Co. vances were m ade in canned or bottled pineapple — the m ost point-expensive Item on the list and on apricots and m ixed fruits; on green peas, asparagus, corn, mlX^d vegetables and to m ato paste, while reductions cam e in the m ost popular of all canned foods, tom atoes, and In green beans and leafy greens (w ith the exception of spinach). Lower point values established during the April rationing pe riod for quick frozen fruits and vegetables are m aintained, as is the temporary rem oval of dried black-eyed peas. Dried fruits, likewise, con tinued ration-free. Notice To DOG OWNERS In conformance with the N. C. law requir ing all dogs to be vaccinated, and as a means of prbtectiori to our citizens against mad dogs, we urge every dog owner to have his dog vaccinated against rabies as early as possible. Divie CoHnty Ban! Of CommitsioMrt '% il VOLUME XXVI “All The County Newe Por Everybody*'MOCKSVILLE, N. С., FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1943 “AH The County New* For Everybody’'N0.34 NO SOLUTION YET REACHED IN WALKOUT Two representatives ot the conciliation departm ent ot, the national labor relations board and a representative of the state departm ent of labor are at- *'tem pting to Iron out the dlf- flcultles In a waikout of 102 wom en battery fillers w hich has caused a shutdown at the Erwin M ills at Cooleem ee since last Friday. T hus far, however, no solution h as been reached so that pro< duotlon m ay be resumed. The plant Is producing alm ost 100 per cent on governm ent war or ders. The walkout w as precipitated last week when wom en w ho are battery fillers In the weave room objected to the presence of rep resentatives of a concern m aking a "time study" of their work. Four of the wom en ejected the m en from the plant, the m en not reslstihei. The m anagem ent of the m ill discharged the four wom en, It w as stated, and the liem alning battery fillers w hich totaled 102 wom en on al three sh ifts walked out In-sym pathy w ith them . ; Since the weave room could not operate, the spinning and .carding departm ents were forced to close down. O nly the b leach t r y and finishing room s are op eratlng. A labor spokesm an said the union had not authorized the strike; th at It was a “wildcat strike"; th at the union had an agreem ent w ith the m anage m ent to arbitrate any disputes; th at m em bers of the union com m ittee had asked the wom en to return to work pending settle m ent. • The labor spokesm an stated, however, that the wom en re fused to return to work until three dem ands were m et: re em ploy the four wom en who were discharged, restore their seniority rights and stop all further "time studies" in their departm ent. The labor spokes m an also said that the m an agem ent had agreed to re-em - , ploy the four wom en without any seniority rights or abate m ent of any tim e studies. Tim e studies m ay be explained as studies to determ ine the ef ficiency of workers. Lowery Rites Held May 12 Funeral services for Dabney Alexander Lowery, 77, wpre held W ednesday afternoon at Eaton’s B aptist church with .the Rev. D allas Renegar In charge. In- ' term ent was in the church cem e tery. •Mr. Lowery died Monday night at his hom e on Route 2. Survivors include his widow, ‘ three daughters, Mrs. Floyd Dull of Cana, Route 1, Mrs. Roy Beck and Mrs. Jessie Driver, both of Route 2; two sons, Lewis i L, of Route 2 and Frank L. of W inston-Salem ; one brother, C. W. Lowery, of Route 2, and one sister, Mrs. H enry Hunter, of M organton, and six grandchil dren. If a coal strike continued long enough, it could Interfere se riously w ith the president's flre- . side chats, HEREftTHERE INFANT DIES Funeral services were held Sunday ' afternoon for Ruby Louise Clem ent, elght-m ohth- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Avery Clem ent, Jr. The Infant died about 2 a. m., Sunday m orning. The Rev. O. Fink held the serlvce at Oak Orove church. Survivors Include the parents and two sisters, M artha Lee and Hazel. FEED WHEAT HERE About 3,000 bushels of gov ernm ent feed w heat arrived in M ocksville M onday from Am a rillo, Texas. It will be sold for $1.14 a bushel to livestock and poultry growers. O nly two m onths supply will be sold to a buyer, It w as stated, and orders m ust flrst be secured from the local AAA office. SLOT MACHINES Eight concerns in Cooleem ee and North Cooleem ee were lined the costs, given a tw o-year sus pended sentence recently by M agistrate W. S. G ales on charges of operating slot m a chines. All pleaded guilty, it was stated. The places were Coolee m ee Sport Shop, Everhardt F ill ing Station, Dixie Tavern, Hodges Place, Shady Park Cafe, Vogler Service Station, P ennln- ger Service Station and Spill man Service Station. The ma chines were ordered destroyed and Sherill Bowden stated they had been destroyed this week and the m etal donated to the county salvage com m ittee. RATIONING OFFICE Office hours of the local ra tioning board are 10 to noon and 1 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. from M on day through Friday;, on Satur days 8:30 to noon and 1 to 3:30 p. m. Girl Scouts Name Leaders The Olrl Scouts of Cooleem ee have elected new leaders for the next ilx m onths. Mary Shepherd was elected senior leader, Peggy W yrlck and Jean W agner as pa trol leaders and Mary Alice Miller as scribe. The girls passing their second class at the last m eeting were: Mary Alice M iller, Peggy W y rlck, Jean W agner, Janet T a tum, Ruth Turner, Mary Shep herd was awarded a badge In designing. The Dogwood patrol and Car dinal patrol are running a con test for the n ext three m onths to enroll new m em bers. At the next m eeting, M ay 17, Jean W agoner will give a party to pass her junior citizen badge. The Scouts are asked to wear coistumes of other nations. WAAC TRAINING Army auxiliary corps began for Auxiliary Edna E. Brlnegar of Cooleem ee, daughter of Ed Brlnegar, w hen she arrived at the second WAAC training cen ter at D aytona Beach, Fla., to begin her basic m ilitary train ing. Her first three days were spent In "Tent City,” a settle m ent of 80 canvas tops border ing the H alifax river. During this period she was given a phy sical exam ination. Issued her uniform and equipm ent and In terviewed and classified for her assignm ent to the arm y job th at will release a soldier for com bat duty. Am erican golfers are urged by their national association to ex plore the possibilities of using parts of golf courses for Victory gardens, w ithout digging up valuable turf of fairways, greens, or tees. GAS, TIRE RATIONS Applicants for supplem ental gas m ust present their tire in spection record w ith applica tion; those for A books and special rations their auto regis tration card. Paul Blackwelder, chairm an, states that holders of grade 3 certificates for tires will be forced to keep them because the county quota of grade 1 tires will not take care of the change. CONDEMN COAL STRIKE M embers of the D avle-For- syth association of the P, O, S, of A, at a m eeting here recently condem ned the coal strike as being unpatriotic; com m ended the president for his action and recom m ended that the m embers of congress from this state sup port the president in his efforts to settle the strike by such m eans as m ay be properly ex pedient. I WRONG SLOT A girl from Farm ington tried to m all a letter In Salisbury M onday night but Instead turn ed In a flre alarm, according to the Salisbury Post, The box was on a power pole In front of the postofllce and was m istaken for a m all box. The flre departm ent answered the alarm , found no flre but did flnd th e girl and two brothers nearby where the girl related her error. But everybody talkin' about food ain't sayln’ a m outhful, SMITH GROVE Mr, and Mrs. F. A. Naylor, who spent the winter in W in- ston-Salem w ith their daughter, W a . John Oroce, have returned to their hom e here to spend the summer. Mrs. J. T. Angell and Miss Orpha Angell spent Sunday w ith Mrs. Angell’s m other, Mrs. W. L. Hanes. Mrs. John T. Fowler, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Foster, returned to her hom e at Thom asville Monday./ Tania and Ronnie Naylor are spending som e tim e w ith their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor. M iss R uth Spry was the re cent guest of Ann Naylor at Bixby. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es A. Sm ith had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sm ith of H igh Point, and the Rev. J. W. V es tal. Miss Mabel Chaffin visited at the hom e of Mrs, J, C, Sm ith and Mrs. J, H, Foster Sunday, Mrs, J, H, Foster had as her guests Sunday Joe W. Foster and two daughters, Mary Lou and B etty Joe, of M ocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and children, Sarah and Linda, of Clem m ons and Mrs. Fowler of Thom asville. Mr, and Mrs, J o tm Oroce of W inston spent Sunday here w ith Mr, and Mrs,.‘F, A. Naylor. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Taylor of W inston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Budlng. Frank Spry of Lexington spent the weekend w ith his brother, W, G, Spry, Mr. and Mrs. Herm an Boger and .son spent Sunday here with Mr, and Mrs. H. G. Sheek. JHanff Honors for Cotton Maid Blows Against Japan Planned At Conference JAMES V i. PAYNE, of Salis bury, was recently elected grand m aster of the M asons of North Carolina. BONNIE BETH TYLER is the 1843 Maid of Cotton, Above she inspects a plane at the Army ~ Air Forces Southeast Training Center. Greenwood, Miss, and below she IreveWes a corsage. Qualifications For V-Homes Below are the qualifications for V -hom es and those w ho are able to qualify for stickers are asked to see their block leaders, It is stated by E. C. Tatum , county defense chairm an. 1. V-Hom es Pledge Protection, A V-hom e pledges itself to co operate w ith the air raid warden and follow his suggestions in m aking preparations for black outs and any other m easures that provide for the protection of the hom e and com m unity, 2. V-Homes Conserve, A V-hom e pledges Itself to follow rationing rules, avoiding any kind of-waste. Plan m eals according to sim ple rules of nu trition, grow and preserve as m uch food as possible. They will also wear clothing longér, ' use household supplies w ith care, repair their ow nequlpm ent as far as possible. They agree to share their cars, save tires, carry packages, use public transporta tion when not crowded, and walk wherever possible. They will try to conserve their health, avoid hom e accidents and educate them selves in sim ple m ethods of hygiene and sanitation, i They will conserve their tim e and help out the war program vol unteering their services wherever they m ay be of help. 3. V-H om es Salvage Scrap. A V -hom e will help out the salvage program by turning in any kind of scrap rubber, pots, pans and other m etals regularly, save all fats and greases and turn in to proper places. 4. V-Hom es Ouard Facts. A V-rhome is careful not to discuss any kind of m ilitary in form ation w ith neighbors or friends, *5, V-Homes Buy Bonds, The V-hom e not only saves every cent then can, but they Invest these sayings In war stam ps and bonds regularly. Add night noises: Bablea cry ing for. Castoria which the m an ufacturer has reoaled. Washington announced Tuesday evening that Prime Minister Churchill had arrived in Washington with a staff of military and naval leaders. This is the fifth conference between him and President Roosevelt and while there has been no inkling of what will be discussed, most observers agree that a further discussion of an invasion or invasions of Europe this year is on the agenda. It will be lemembered that President Roosevelt said after the Casablanca conference that the enemy must be hit in Europe from so many sides that he will not know his bow from the stern. Observers think that plans are also being made at the conference to retake Burma from Japan this fall when the monsoon rains are over. This view received much weight when it was revealed that the commanders of British land, sea aijid air forces in India theatre were attending the con ference, as well as the Ui S. commanders in China. Open ing up of the Mediterrean means that several million tons of shipping are saved by the 5,000-mile shorter haul to China and India. The unexpected quick success of the Allied armies in Africa are thought to have sped up the conference and al ready Berlin has a slight case of invasion Jitters. The Ber lin radio announced that the defense of Germany had now come and that Hitler had moved his headquarters from the east to the west. ALLIES TAKE AFRICA With a rapidity that startled the Axis and sui'prised the peoples of the Allied nations, the Allied forces captured Tunis and Bizerte last Friday. Instpad of fighting it out to the end or attempting a ■ Dunkirk by sea, the cream of Hitler’s best troops surrend ered, including six generals. Rommel fled the scene last March 11, Berlin said, and Von Armin war captured. Resistance in the whole of North Africa is now about over, including those who fled to Cap Bon, Total prisoners are expected to total 150,000, The Allies held full control of the air and excellent f cooperation of land and air forces accounted for the sooner-than-expected surrender of the Axis, Artillery played a prominent part in the victory and Allied planes shuttled back and forth in a devastating series of as many as 2,000 sorties in a day, bombs being dropped every four minutes. Some observers think the Allies will now move against adjacent Islands to clear the Mediterranean, including Pantelleria, Palermo, Sicily and Sardinia. RUSSIA ALSO MAKE ADVANCES ' Russian troops are now pounding at the outer de fenses of Novorossisk. The air fighting is especially heavy. Girding for a spring campaign which they believe may bring a decisive rest against the Axis on the eastern front, Russia put its entire transport system under martial law last Monday. SOME RETAIL PRICES REDUCED Effective June 1, OPA Administrator Brown an nounced that the retail prices of five kinds of meat, coffee and butter would be rolled back 10 per cent. . Put into effect Monday, specific price ceilings were also placed on about 1,000 products in 130 metropolitan centers. In this state Charlotte and Raleigh áre the only towns affected thus far. This ,is another OPA mpve to roll back prices and help stop inflation. INSURANCE FOR SOLDIERS All North Carolina soldiers can get financial pro tection through the National Service Life Insurance pro gram, if they act before midnight of August 10, the War Department has annoimced. Maximum policy is $10,000. The payments will be made to beneficiaries only in monthly installments. TOBACCO CAN BE SENT TO PRISONERS U. S. war prisoners and civilian internees held by (Continued on page 4) PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 14,1943 Boiler for ^^Axis Stew . >A DISM ANtIeD locomotiv« Л provldei the crowning glory for this lerap pile at the Portimouth, Va., yardi of the Seaboard Railway. In the pait two yeart this road haa made over 140,000,000 poundi 'of icrap metal available for the war effort. f' ^ '(i MRS. FINNEY FUNERAL HELD Mrs. Am elia Jane Finney, 67, died early M onday m orning at th e hom e of her daughter, Mrs. A. R. HoUeman, Yadklnvllle, Route 2, after a long illness. She had been seriously ill since last Friday. Born In Yadkin county March 1, 1874, she was the daughter of Jarret and Mary R eavls and sp en t all of her life In Yadkin county. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. C, W. M athis of Cycle and Mrs. A. iR. Hollem an of Yadkln- yllle, Route 2; a son, M artin F in ney, of Yadklnvllle, R oute 2; a brother, Robert Reavls, of Hon da; a sister, Mrs. Sally W hit aker, of Cycle, and ten grand children. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock a t M ountain View Baptist church, the Rev. E. K. W ooten and the Rev. J. L. Powers as sisting. Burial was m ade In the church cem etery. ^ LINTERS From cotton linters com e plas- itlcs for warplane windows and noses, cockpit enclosures, cargo and flare chutes, hlgh-tenaclty rayon, x-ray and photographic illm s, fabric coatings, plastic re placem ents for m etal, and m any other war products. REDLAND Mr. and Mrs. Ray Phillips of Honestown visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl W illiam s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hendrix spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. I. T. M arshall in W inston-Salem . Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Long and children spent a while Sun day afternoon w ith Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. W lllle Arm s worthy and fam ily spent Sunday w ith Charlie Foster, who was celebrating his birthday. M isses K athleen and Verlie Mae Storie had as their Sunday visitors Avenelle Sm ith, Bernice Sm ith Irene Sm ith, Elsie Mae Beaucham p. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Sm ith and daughter, M iss Francis Sm ith, spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. Sam Adam s in W lnstbn-Salem . M iss Aline Cook spent week end w ith Mrs. Jam es Tillm an in W inston-Salem . PASTURE D. S. Ryne of G astonia reports that one hour of grazing on 10 acres of pasture by his dairy herd is giving him a nextra 23 gallons of m ilk per day, accord ing to A ssistant County Agent W. Z. Sm ith. An ounce of victory, Tunisia will teach us, is worth a pound of propaganda. COOL & PRETTY «о» I»»*** ’ . of we'»' and bovi •••>5.95 teen In Vogue and Mademoiielle MORE THAN 35 STYLES TO SELECT FROM M O R R IS E T T 'S Winiton-Salem W. 4M» Л TRADE STS. More Efficiency Needed In Poultry Management Since there Is a critical short age of anim al and vegetable pro teins for poultry feeding, T. H. Brown, Extension Poultry Spec ialist at N. C. State College, urges farm ers and poultrym en to take Im m ediate steps to prevent w aste of feed and to practice the highest degree of efficiency In their poultry m anagem ent. Growers should produce the greatest am ount of poultry and eggs possible from the am ount of precious feed available. This calls for better m ethods of hand ling the poultry and Brown m akes the follow ing suggestions for Increasing this efficiency. Don’t overcrowd the chicks, Overcrowding not only causes m any deaths but also results In slow growth and developm ent. Thus, chicks, feed and labor are wasted. Use large enough feeders for each stage of growth of the chicks' and don’t overfill the feeders, as such practice causes feed waste. K eep the chicks as free of worm s and Coccldlosis as possible through sanitary m anagem ent, sum m er shelters, green feed, and worm treatm ent. Keep dogs and rats from the feeders and feed storage room. Check the houses for red m ites and Ihe birds for lice. Cull the laying flock closely to rem ove unprofitable layers and birds show ing any sym ptom s of disease. Rem oving unprofitable birds help relieve the m eat short age and saves feed. Every poultry producer, large and sm all, can play an im portant part In helping save feed and poultry by Increasing his effi ciency In feeding and m anage m ent practices. Efficiency on the farm Is Just as necessary as It FARMINGTON Mrs. A. A. H ollem an, Henry Hollem an and Miss Carolyn Lee of K inston, Lieut. Frank B ahn- .■îon, Jr., of Goldsboro, and Artie Hollem an of State college, R a leigh, were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, Jr. Mrs. Nell Lashley and Charles Lashley, M isses Evelyn and Mar garet Scholtes of W inston-Salem visited Mrs. R. C. Brown during the weekend. Mrs. Frank Raper of High Point, Mrs. Frances M artin of Burlington and Mr. and Mrs, Albert Redmon, Sarah Ellis and Jane Barker Redm on of Elkin visited Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Red m on Sunday. Miss K ate Vestal of O reens boro college spent the weekend with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs, J. W. Vestal. Charles Jam es of the U. S. navy, stationed at Balnbridge, Md., is spending a nine day fur lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jam es. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Jam es and children of Florence, S. C., Miss Virginia Furches of W ashington, D. C„ Mrs. Frank Parker and daughter, Frances, of Goldsboro were guests of Miss Annie Lois Furches during the weekend. L. G. Horne and daughter, Betty, left Sunday for New York city to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. H erm an W alls and John Francis Johnson of W inston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Johnson Sunday. Ralph Jam es o l Oreensboro and O ene Jam es of H igh Point college spent the weekend at hom e. Miss Prances Tabor of Thom asville, Mrs. M. B. Brock, M isses M argaret Brock and M argaret Jo Brock of Greensboro visited Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock during the weekend. The Farm ington school cam e to a close Saturday night w ith the final com m encem ent exer cises. At 10:30 o’clock the Beta club presented a new flag to the school w ith appropriate exer cises. The graduating class gave a patriotic program at 11 o’clock. The chief speakers were m em bers of the senior class. The m usic club sang a number of pa triotic songs. Fdlowing the exercises C. C. W right, principal, m ade a num ber of awards. Nannie Sue Seats received the scholarship award w ith an “A” average. Thelm a Driver and John Henry Caudle received the athletic awards. H elena Shelton received a per fect attendance award. Mr. W right Introduced R. S. Proctor, county superintendent, who pre sented the diplom as to the seniors. CENTER s. F. Tutterow, who h as been a patient at the veteran hospi tal, Fayetteville, returned hom e Friday. Mr. Tutterow is greatly Improved. Mrs. Robert Evans of W inston- Salem spent the weekend here with hom e folk. The Rev. J. T. Sisk of China Grove visited in the com m u nity, last week. W illiam Seaford, Jr., of Ap palachian State Teachers col lege, Boone, returned hom e last week. Mrs. Jam es C. Tutterow is spending som etim e w ith her husband, who is stationed in Alabama. Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Dyson and son and M innie Lee Howard were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Howard at Cana Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Sam Jones and daughter, Virginia, of Kappa visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. O’Neal, Mrs. Paul Harpe and M iss H elen Dy son spent Saturday in Salisbury shopping. Mrs. George Evans has gone to Buffalo, N. Y., to be w ith her hlisband, who is In a hospital there. is in war plants. PUe It High for Next Winter At noon a picnic dinner was served on the school lawn. The M ay Day festival given by the gram m ar grades w as gay and colorful alTalr. Myrle Peo ples was crowned queen. In the evening the seniors presented "Romance In a Board ing House,” under direction of Mrs. E. G. W llllard. M isses Frankie Craven of Thom asville, M ary N ichols of Crlchet, Ellen Ham rick of Ellen- boro were guests of Mrs. W. E. K ennen Saturday night. M iss M argaret W illiam s of Oreensboro spent the weekend w ith her m other. Mrs. J. W. W il liam s. AEROSOL A fine-fog m ethod of dividing and spreading insecticides has been discovered and “bom bs” containing the m ixture are being sent to the fighting fronts to help protect m en against m os quitos, flies and other Insects. A single night raid o f 1,000 bombers over the R hineland calls for $375,000 worth of gaso line plus a m illion dollars for bom bs dropped, and an average of 11 m illion dollars as the cost of planes lost through enem y action. NjiwA. 0 ^ Îfj9a/i REALTY AUCTION The Sanford Property—Right in the Heart ' of Mocksville * SATURDAY, MAY 15ÎH, AT 1 J P.M. THE CHANCES OF A LIFE-TIME—Homes, not Just houses, ready to occupy or rent at an attractive PROFIT. Lots, beautifully located for future building.. YOU CAN’T MISS If you take advantage of this golden opportunity. If you need a place In w hich to live—BE THERE. If you w ant an Investm ent th at’s gilt edge—BE THERE.' 15 HOUSES READY TO OCCUPY OR RENT 60 LOTS READY TO BUILD ON WHEN CONDITIONS PERMIT SEE R. B. ORJ. C. SANFORD FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS Walter and Gurley Auction Co. Selling agents — Kinston and Hiokory, N. C. “The Auction Folks who haye made a state-wide reputation selling—the right property to the right folks at the right time.” The tim e to think of re plenishing the fuel supply Is when you don’t need it. W ith an acute shortage of wood for fuel n ext winter, wise farm ers and townspeople are build ing a reserve woodpile now, and g ettin g . their coal bins fllled to capacity. PERSONAL PROPERTY - „ A T ™ AUCTION Saturday ! h ay 22»d SALE STARTS AT l(MX) A. M. IN CASE OF RAIN SALE WILL BE HELD MAY 29th THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION FOR CASH THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY OF THE LATE MARY T. LOWERY: HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FURNITURE -- SOME AN- TIQUES SEVERAL BUSHELS OF CORN and OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. At the Old Homeplace At County Line, 9 Miles From Mocks ville On The Statesville Road, At The County Line Filling Station. J. R. LOWERY Administrator © Friday, MAY i4,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (S. C.) ENTERPRISE FA0E3 WAR RATION BOOK 3 WILL * BE DISTRIBUTEO BY NAIL MOCKS War Ration Book No. 3, which provides new stam ps to replace those running out In existing books, will be distributed through the m alls to more than 120,000,- 000 Individuals beginning late In June and ending July 21. under a plan worked out by Price Admlnl.strator Prentiss M. Brown and Postm aster General Frank C. Walker, the m ailing of a sim ple post-card application will bring book three to every one. Theer will be no school house registration, such as fea tured the Issuance of the first two ration books. Application forms, good for a single person or an entire fam ily, will be dropped in every ^ m all box by postm en between Ш '/ М й у 20 and June S. The head of the house will fill out the cards, w hich are pre-addressed to OPA m ail centers, for the entire fam ily and post them between June 1 and June 10. OPA m all cen ters will begin sending out the books late in June, Involving as It does more than 130,000,000 pieces of m ail, the distribution of the application cards and of the new replace m ent books adds up to the big' gest single Job every handled by the post office. OPA m all cen ters, staffed by som e 50,000 vol unteers, will be set up In 35 sites selected for their strategic loca tion in term s. of facilities for m ail handling. Charlotte will be the m ail center for this terri tory. ! War R ailon Book No. 3 itself com bines "unit” stam ps—already fam iliar unde rthe sugar, coffee, and shoe program s—and "point” stam ps, such as housewives have ^ been using to buy canned goods, w ' m eats, and fats for several weeks past. There are eight pages in the new book. Four contain a single alphabet of brown point stam ps in the usual B, 5 2 and 1 values w hich each of the center four pages hold 48 unit stam ps w it heach page identified by units of arm am ent planes, guns, tanks, and aircraft carriers. The post-card applications will be distributed by letter carriers and additional supplies will be given to each post ofllce. It will have three parts, flrst, an .iden- tlflcation stub which Is to be de tached and retained by the ap plicant; second, a sim ple appli cation w hich gives the nam e of the head of the fam ily and the address to w hich the books are to be sent; and third, a card on which is to be listed the nam es of all those for whom applica tion for book three Is being m ade. Each of the three parts , will bear a serial number. After A : fllling out the card and detach- ing the Identification stub, the applicant wil affix letter postage and drop It in the m all box at any tim e between June 1 and June Л0. Each card will be pre addressed to the OPA m all cen- , ter serving the particular area. At the m ail center, the volun teer workers will detach and file that part of the card listing the m em bers of the applying fam ily for perm anent record. The application card will be placed in a special envelope con taining a window through which the nam e, address, and serial num ber will be visible. This en velope also will contain the fam ily books. Thus, the head of each fam ily will have self-ad dressed the envelope. Each m ail center will begin sending out : thé books late in June and the À entire job is scheduled to be " com pleted by July 21. If, for one reason or another, the books do not arrive, the householder takes the stub he has retained to his local board and there fills out another ap plication. This is forwarded by the board to the proper OPA m all center and the serial num ber is checked against a m aster Hei-e’e Why We Have the "Best-Fed’’ Army ' The revival will begin here n ext Sunday evening at 8 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter and son, W illiam, and Mrs. Harding Blackburn spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver of M ocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell had as their Sunday guests Pvt, John Orrell of Moodyfleld, Ga., Mrs. Vlrgle Swalm of. W inston-Salem and Mrs. Floyd M unday and son, K enneth, of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter, Miss R uth Carter and Mr. and Mrs, Allen Howard and children spent Sunday afternoon w ith Mrs. Charlie Sm ith of Davidson county. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Carter and son, Johnny, spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. Branch Allen of Courtney. And a soldier who can’t sleep doubtless tries counting jeep. OTD Attacks Black Market M oving to aid in elim inating a source of black m arket gaso line, the ofllce of defensd trans portation h as begun rouncIlnB up excess -T coupons of motor vehiclc operators whose m ileage has been cut. * North Carolina ODT officials said the entire district will be surveyed as rapidly as possible and all excess T, coupons col lected and destroyed . Under the new procedure a com m ercial vehicle operator whose gasoline allotm ent , is re duced will be required to sur render his excess T coupons to the ODT, EGOS The Coble Dairy Products Com pany of North W llkesboro is buying betw een five and six thousands cases of eggs daily. They are dehydra.ting about 600 cases and the rem ainder are be ing stored for later drying. IlUT WAR BONDS, STAMrt 0 0 0 .m 0. D. MONACET COMPOUND Tabteto • Anelfleite relltl for of celdt. Wilkins Drug Co. U l t ll lM A V Y «gUfgilSINTMl T A N K ” •JA C K T H I e O fT ” ,to№lO^ *0 0 й IT -CAMIb” CAM£ I STICK TO CAMELS I THAT EXTRA (M ItD N iM ANO niUnAVM OET TOP KATINO WITH M i l Pvt. Harvey Horton learns flrst-hand where that good arm y chow com es from. As a guest of N. C. Stiles farm fam ily, he eats a bountiful dinner, and praises the pa triotic spirit .of Am erican farm ers—forgers of th at all- im portant war weapon—food. flie which contains all incom plete or illegible applications and all books that have been re turned because of faulty ad dressing. If the m issing books are found in this file they are Im m ediately forwarded on the basis of the new application. If this flle does not turn up the m issing books, it will be assumed that the books actually were m ailed to the proper address. In this case, the applicant will be required to execute a special affidavit form to the effect that the books never were received, and after due Investigation, will be given a duplicate set. NORTH SHEFFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cartner and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Beck vis ited Mr. Cartner’s sister, who is seriously ill at Cooleem ee, Sun day. The Rev. H. R. Helms and fam ily were the Sunday dinner guests of Theodore Richardson and fam ily. Mrs. Austin Shaw is on the sick list. Joseph Prevette and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Prevette were Sunday guests of E. w. Prevette and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sm ith and children and Mrs. B. A. Sm ith and daughter, Ruth, were Sun day dinner guests of Lonnie G aither and fam ily. The Rev. H. R. H elm s will be broadcasting from Salisbury every M onday from 3;30 until 4. Mr. and Mrs. Phanta May visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beck Sunday afternoon. Mrs._C. C. Beck is on the sick list. M iss H elen Dudley of Coolee m ee was the weekend guest of Irene and Elizabeth Prevette, Mrs. Jay Sm ith, who has been ill, is improving. Jam es K enneth and Sylvia Helm s were the Sunday after noon guests of Donald Lee and Bonnie Lou Shaw. Mrs. Alm a Richardson visited Mrs. Elsie Beck M onday after noon. Mrs. Virginia Sm ith was In Salisbury shopping one day this week. Mrs, Jam es Overdorf of In diana has gone back to Georgia to visit her husband, who is in the ai;my there. ,She had spent som e tim e with her grandm oth er, Mrs. J. A, Richardson, Mrs, Lonnie , G aither visited Mrs. Theodore Richardson one day the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stroud are the parents of a daughter. Doc M cDonald denies any tie- up for 1044 contest. I: o, w., thou shalt knot? CONCORD s. D. D aniel attended the dis trict M ethodist conference held at Elkin Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Yarbor ough and baby of Lexington spent Sunday w ith the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Senhrest. Mr. and Mrs, Carl M assay and son, Billy, of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs." I. C. Berrler Sun day. Mr, and Mrs, M arvin Leach and children of M ocksvllle were weekend guests of Mrs. Leach’s m other, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow. M isses Nellie W ilson of Tur rentine and K athleen Presnell of Greensboro spent a while Sunday afternoon w ith M innie and Dot Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. John W agoner and children of Turrentine spent Sunday afternoon w ith the lat ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Crotts. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tutterow and cjilldren of Cool Springs, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Sparks and son, Jackie, and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard and children of M ocksvllle visited Mrs. J. N. Tut- tcrow Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Seam an and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Swicegood and baby of Jericho and Mr. and Mrs. Raym ond D an iel and daughters of Liberty vis ited Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Daniel Sunday. BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS KtmMBber... the niirtwwim of m v doctor'* preiciipiion itU« tfam ant fund*mcni«ti! Espeti (ompoMiag •> full snength — frnh miieriab — md ( rigid idhccencc to the Mc specified. Tiiai it mby wt nrge )wil to bring your prescription to tb« KntU Drug Store.,. wiierc extra Mt«Mion ii given to these three priceiesi ingrtdienM. WILKINS DRUG CO. Pbone 81 MockiTllle, N. C. PA0I4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENÌ№RÌSÉ FRlbAY, MAY 14,1943 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 Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Seconc Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 The Feeding Hand Is Bitten The President of the United States has been disposed to treat labor fairly 'and justly during the years that he has befen in the White House. He has done so at cost to himself. He has lost friends In other groups, and has withstood bitter criticism from those who felt that he was too sympathetic towards labor. Mr. Roosevelt has lought constantly and consistently for the laboring man What he has done for labor deserves better treat ment than he has received from the miners. Through their leader, John L. Lewis, the miners have broken their pledge, and jeopardized the lives of. our fighting men^ and they have placed victory In a perilous position. It was not a pretty picture which this great section of the labor world presented. While American boys were fighting lor days and nights In succession, with little sleep and little food; while scores were dying and thousands were being woimded, the miners stopped work and defied their government. Such behavior on the part of a soldier, who gets fifty dollars per month, would have been met with a court martial. 'We realize that Mr. Lewis has been of, service to the miners; he has secured some rights and privileges which the miners deserved. But now that he has secured so much power he has chosen to use it, not to lead the miners to help win the war, but to show his power. Revenge, not patriotism, seems to be his driving motive now. We are seeing some aspects of dictatorships here in our own country, and it follows the set pattern. Once a dictator Is armed with power he uses it for selfish promotion, for revenge, and for destruction. The action of the miners is a reflection upon organized labor, for the great majority of workers are loyal, pat riotic, and doing everything possible to win the war. Labor has more at stake in this war than any other group. If we Jose, may the Good Lord help laborl It will- need help. 11 Duce Struts Again For once Mussolini, the Italian dictator, has spoken b bit of truth, even if It was Inserted between a lot of bluster. In an address to the Italian people he said, in describing his African campaign: "Seven years ago we assembled here In this very place to celebrate the end of a campaign (The conquering of Ethopla) in the course of which we defied the world.” It was indeed, a COURSE IN WHICH HE DEFIED THE WORLD. It was an outrage of all international law, the rape of an Innocent people, the brutal enslavement and murder of a people whose only fault was a desire to remain free. This was the campaign In which the son of Mussolini wrote of the fun it was to bomb Ethiopians. We wonder if the Italians think it is fun for American bombs to fall on Italian cities, Both Oermany and Italy bombed innocent peoples mercilessly as long as those peoples were unable to defend themselves. But now that thy are being bombed they áre crying out to the world against this “inhuman treatment” of “innocent” Germans and Italians. . Hitler and Mussolini defied the whole world, all law, all decency—and now they find that that world which they defied, the laws which they defied, have turned upon them In relentless retribution^ Life Is Where You Find It We were listening to a radio program the other night, and there was a returned soldier from Guadalcanal speak ing.'He had lost a Ifmb in the fighting, and home on fur lough. He was answering questions asked by the announ cer, and describing some of his terrible experiences. The announcer asked him if he was glad to be home. The answer was, “Well, yes, and no. It is good to be at home, but somehow I want to be out there.” Between the lines one saw why he made that reply. Out there real men were fighting real battles, and coming to grips with the hard realities of life. There was suffer ing, but there was somethingf.else—something deeper, more satisfying than frivolity, jitterbuging, wisecracking, and cosmetlces. Out there he realized how empty and vain ■were many things that once seemed worth something. There is a lot in our modern world which has passed for life, for bread, but when men come face to face with realities they begin to understand that all those things were husks. Then they know why the prodlcal aon, when he came to his senses, went back home where there was real work to do. " »мй?м»©1йе wisiHencH *ím , , JERUSALEM Mr. and Mrs. Adam W illiams Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clodfeltcr of Spencer visited Mr. and Mrs. W alter W lilsnant Sunday. N. J. Cope returned from W in ston-Salem after spending • two weeks w ith his son, W. P. Cope. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hartley, Elizabeth and Mrs. Harold H art ley, Mr. an dMrs. Henry Shoaf and Sons, Henry, Jr., and M ed ford, Mr. and Mrs. O llm er Hart ley and daughter, Linda, o t M ocksville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Potts of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Qrubb have m oved Into their new hom e on farm form erly ow ned by Ar thur W ilson near Jerusalem . Mrs. M. D. Ridenhour returned from the Rowan M emorial hos pital last week where she had been treated for a bullet wound. She was accidentally shot In the back about two weeks ago. Annie Sue H artley of Church- land Is visiting Lucille Cope and attending the com m encem ent exercises of Cooleem ee High school. Cathlene Beck and Flossie Barnhardt of Salisbury spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Beck. Mrs. M arshal Grubb visited Mrs. O. H. H artley one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope a t tended the m em orial service for the boys in the arm ed forces at the Liberty M ethodist church Sunday. HUNTING CREEK The Infant tw in sons of Mr. and Mrs. George G oforth were burled at New Union church last M onday afternoon. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stroud, a daughter, May 3. Citlzpns arc asked to com e to New Union Saturday m orning, May 15, to clean the cem etery, church yard and church. Mr. and Mrs. Ollm er Richard son and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reeves Sunday. TURRENTINE Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carter and son, Jim m y, of M ocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jam es Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Nance and children of Cornatzer spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle. Mr. and Mrs. W iley Call of Salisbury spent Sunday w ith Mr. Call’s m other, Mrs. Davis, of Turrentlne. Olin Davis of U. S. navy is spending a few days w ith his m other and relatives of Coolee mee. Viola Miller of Cornatzer spent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Raym ond Phelps fipcnt a while Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jam es spent a while Sunday nigh t w ith Mr. and Mrs. O uy H athcock ot Liberty. A JOKE A DAY Vm breila story "That's a very nice umbrella you have there,” I rem arked to a friend. He replied, “Yes, but it’s not really m ine, I was walk ing hom e the other day in a pouring rain, and saw a young m an going m y way w ith an um brella. I thought I would ask him if he would let m e share It w ith him , so I w ent up and said, "Where are you going with that umbrella?" He im m ediately threw it down and ran off as tast as he could,” Too W illing “Don't you think M iss Howler has wonderful control of her voice?” "No I don’t. She sings every tim e anyone asks her to.” The End Elwood: "Daddy, w hat's a court of last resort?” Daddy: "Courting an old m aid, m y boy.” I love— She: “Are you fond of tea?” He: "Yes, but I like the next letter better.” How True “I saw you com ing out of a club very late last night.” “Well, I had to com e out som e tim e.” Custodian Mrs. K nag: “The devil never takes a vacation.” * Mr. K nag: "If he did, he'd leave h is proxy w ith you.” Schemers Mollie: "Pa, w hat's a garden plot?” Pa: "The bugs and worm s planning to eat your stu ff up.” Naturally “D on’t you think she's begin ning to show her age?” “N6t voluntarily. I’m sure” O U R D E M O C R A C Y - S p e n d l e s s . S ^ m o re , m y ? W C N O W H A V I P C W f K TNINeSWCCANWy. W f M I M W I N « V A S T 9UAMTirmOrWMMNS T H U S « I V I N S U S M O K K W M S C S . S i /r G oing Along A well-know n author m et an old Negro called Uncle. Joe, who was alw ays cheerful in spite of having had m ore than his share of life’s troubles. “How have you m anaged to retain your calm ness and cheer fulness in spite of them all?” asked the author. “W ell, sah, Ah’ll tell you,” re plied Uncle Joe, “Ahse Jest learn ed to co-operate wid de inevit able.” Irish K ing Judge O ’Flaherty: "Haven’t you been before m e before?” prisoner; "Yes, yer honor. Ol never saw but wan face that looked loike yours, an ’ th at was a photograph of ^n Irish K ing.” Judge O ’Flaherty: “OlsmlssedI CaU the n ext case.” NOTICE OF SALE OF LOTS Town of M ocksville vs. Edwin H. Bost, executor of Mary H eath- m an, deceased, Edwin H. Bost and wife, Mrs. Edwin H. Bost, Clarence B ost and wife, Mrs. A nnie O. Bost, Edwin H. Bost, guaradlan, M. Elizabeth K elly and Frances Bost K elly et als. Under and by virtue of a Judg m ent In th e above entitled ac tion by S. H. C haflin, Clerk of Superior Court of D avie County, I the undersigned Com missioner w ill offer for sale for non-pay m ent of delinquent taxes for tne years 1040, 1941 and 1842 Inclu sive, to the high est bidder at Pubilc Auction for cash at Court House door in Davie County on Saturday the 12th day of June, 1943, noon, the follow ing lots of land situated in Town of M ocks ville on South side of Depot Street, adjoining lands known as S. O. Rich place, beginning at a corner on Depot Street and cor ner of Lot No. 21, thence South ward 84 ft, to the 10 ft. aley; thence Eastward 46.1 ft. to S. O. R ich’s line; thence Northward 84 ft. w ith Rich's line to Depot Street; thence w ith D epot Street 47 ft. to the beginning corner, being lot? No. 22 and 23 in the subdivision of the Moore and Sheek property In M ocksville, N. C. For m ore particular descrip tion see the Blue Print In the O ffice of Register of D eeds In Davie County, North Carolina, Deed Book 25, page 478. T his the 13th day of M ay, 1043. Jaeob Stew art, S*l4>4t OommiMioner. MORE ABOUT WAR NEWS Germany and Italy can receive cigarettes, cigars, smoking tobacco, or chewing tobacco sent by relatives and friends under a program worked put by several goveriment agen- ' cles and the American Red Cross. The plan will be ex- . tended to' include persons held by Japan y^henever facili ties are available for routing the products to them. Under the-progrkm; the next-of-kin of each identified United , States war prisoner an^ civilian internee will recelye (without asking for It) two tobacco labels every 60 dajrs. These are to be forwarded, with a money order, to a to bacco manufacturer, who will send the tobacco. No pos tage or federal tax need be paid. Each label is good for three cartons of cigarettes, or 12 packiages (one carton of two-ounce packages) of smoking tobacco, 100 cigars, or approximately 24 ounces of chewing tobacco. Smaller amounts or mixed packages cannot be ordered. CROP CORPS CERTIFICATES Certificates of service will be awarded to all persons who work on North Carolina farms this year in the U. S. Crop Corps, and to those who work in canning afid other food processing plants, the War Food administra tion has announced. The certificates will be presented^ “for patriotic service on farm or in a food processing" factory” and will bear the signature, of Chester C. Davis, war food administrator, Paul V. McNutt, chairman of the War Manpower commission, and Dean I. O. Schaub, state director of Agricultural Extension. NO POINTS AT ALL Grocers in rural areas in North Carolina who have been refusing to sell dried and dehydrated soups without the surrender of ration points are reminded by the food rationing division of OPA that those soups must be sold point free, as they have been completely removed from the rationing program. COAL SUPPLY LOW Stocks of bituminous coal are not large enough to tide the nation over any prolonged suspension of mining. Solid Fuels Administrator Harold L. Ickes said recently, as he urged all state users to conserve coal. Regarding the nation’s “Insecure fuel position,’ administrator Ickes , said, “it is essential that every consumer conserve every pound of coal possible so that the maximum amount of coal will be available in the event the coal emergency continues.’ SOLDIERS GET LOTS OF MAIL United States soldiers overseas receive more than 2 0 ,^ 000,000 pieces of mall a week, or an average of 14 pieces per soldier. This Is four times as much as the A. E. F. got at the peak of the world war. Twenty per cent of the mall sent overseas Is V-Mail. HELP STOP THEFTS AND FORGERIES To safeguard dependents and others who regularly receive government checks, the following procedure for North Carolinians is urged by the U. S. Secret Service to help stop thieves and forgers—(1) Some members of the family should always be at home when the checks are due to be delivered, (2) All mall boxes should be equipped with a lock, and the Individual’s name should be printed clearly on th? outside of the box, (3) Checks should be cashed In the same place each month, making Identifi cation easier., (4) Checks should not be endorsed until you are in the presence of the person who is to cash it. SERVICE BARS FOR CIVILIANS For the first time. North Carolina civilians may earn an official service bar similar to the campaign bars of the armed services, according to a recent announcement of the civilian defense director. Six distinctive bars for service ranging from 500 to 5,000 hours will be given to civilian defense volunteers. All civilian defense volunteers may qualifiy for the awards—members of the Citizens D efens^ Corps, the Citizens Service corps. Forest Fire Fighter service, and Civilian Evacuation service. WFA TO PURCHASE SEED Pasture and legume seeds including blue lupine, white clover, winter peas, kobo lespedeza, and common lespedeza, Tennessee 76 lespedeza, serlcea lespedeza, and yellow hop clover, wllkbe purchased form North Carolina farm ers by the Commodity Credit Corporation, under a new program just announced by the War Food administra tion. SUGAR FOR HOME CANNING After May 15, North Carolina housewives may apply for their allotment on sugar for canning and preserving. A top limit of 25 pounds of sugar per person is set in the new regulation. However, the 25-pound figure is a maxi mum to be granted only in the relatively few cases where this large amount of fruit will be canned and preserved. Within the 25-pound per" person limit, any family can apply for sugar to put up jams, jellies, and preserves at the rate of flve pounds per Individual. This Is a more g en ^ erous allowance than last year, when sugar for preserve^ was limited to noe pound per person. REVISED FEED PRICES ' ” Savings to state farmers are expected to result from OPA’s revision of retail pflces of animal and poultry feeds. Previously ,the retailer has been allowed a fixed mark-up of $7.50 a ton on all kinds of feeds. Now feeds have been classified, and there is a schedule of mark-ups ranging from $5.60 to $10 A ton. niIDAY,MAYH1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C,) ENTESraSE PAGES Pje^i>i04iaíi~QJ44Í4> ^ T h e Rev. H enry A. Lewis, pas tor of M acedonia M oravian church,.is conducting the spring revival at Leaicsville M oravian church, May 2 to May 16. Mrs. Henry A. Lewis and daughter, Judith Anne, are visit ing in Leaksviile. Jack Sheek of Portsm outh, Va„ spent several days last week w ith his m other, Mrs. George Sheek, who has been ill at her hom e on WUkesboro street. First Lieut. W. G. M urchison, Jr.. has been transferred from Camp Robinson, Ark., to Fort Bennlng, Oa. M iss Mary M arklin, W. H. M arklln. and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson M arklin and son ar rived, Saturday for a visit w ith ^ r s . Marklin. Mrs. Blaine Moore and son sp en t M onday and Tuesday In Chapel Hill and Raleigh. \ Mrs. J. O. ^.asslter of Raleigh w as the weekend guest of her m other, Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. O. O. Boose left Tuesday for Chicago, 111., where she will visit her husband, who Is sta tioned there. W hile she Is away, her m other, Mrs. W. J. Sapp, will be w ith her daughter, Mrs. Charles Lam beth, In Durham . Mrs. Prentlnce Cam pbell and Mrs. Fred Cartner left Tuesday tor Mpnroe where they will be guests of their sister, Mrs. John Sm oot. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Safley of . W oodleaf visited Mr. and Mrs. R obert Safley Sunday. Lieut. Thelm a Harding has re turned to Cam p D avis after a ^ » n day furlough w ith her par- ^ b n ts , Mr. and Mrs. John Hard ing, on Route 2. S taff Sgt. John 0 . Harding, w ho is stationed in North Africa, w rites th at things are going well there and the boys have all necessities and som e luxuries. Phillip Stonestreet returned Saturday to Baltim ore, Md.. to resum e his work. He recently had an appendix operation at D avis hospital. Mrs. B ennett Nelm of Anson- vllle is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. L. Aycock. M iss Virginia Clem ent of W inston-Salem was the weeic- «nd guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Clem ent. Mrs. H. L. Blackwood of G uil ford spent Sunday w ith her .par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. oH lt- houser. Mrs. George M arshall and ^ p h lld r e n , Sam m ie and Georgia W ^ n n , are m oving Thursday to New River, w heie Mr. M arshall Is engaged in defense work. Mrs. Paul Donnelly and M iss O ssie Allison attended the work- study m eeting for superintend en ts and case workers in Char lotte Thursday. Gerald Dickerson, bookkeeper of the D avie R. B. A.,-Is spend ing the week in R aleigh where h e is attending a special R. E. A. bookkeeper’s conference. Mrs. H. S. W alker and Mrs. M argaret Call sp6nt M onday in Salisbury. Pvt. Clegg Clem ent of Fort Bragg spent Sunday here w ith h is father, B. C. Clem ent. Mrs. Frank Johnson returned last week from D avis hospital • ,where she has been for treat m ent. Capt. and Mrs. R. M. Hardee were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sheek. They returned Tuesday to Camp W alters, Texas, w here C aptain Hardee Is sta tioned. ' . Mrs. M arvin W aters and Miss Ivy Nail «pent Tueidajr In Hick ory, Hugh Larew, student at D av idson college, spent. Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew. Miss M argaret Grant, student nurse at Duke hospital, and Mrs. W. M, Allen of areensboro were Sunday guests of their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Miss Jo Cooley of Asheboro spent W ednesday afternoon in her shoppe visiting friends, Mrs. S. A, Harding, who has been a patient at Davis hospital for several weeks, returned hom e Monday. Ensign W. H. Klm rey and Mrs. Klmrey spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Blackwelder, They were' en route to G reat Lakes, 111 , wherfe Ensign Klmrey has been assigned for duty. Mrs. H ester Caldwell of R a leigh was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. G eorge Rowland. Lieut. C. R. Crenshaw of Santa Ana, Cal., arrived hom e this week. Mrs. Crenshaw will return w ith him and m ake her hom e there. ^ Miss Rebecca Foster has re ceived word th at WAAC Carolina Plattoon will leave from ch a r lotte and will report June 1 at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Mrs. DeW ltt L. Boger left last W ednesday for M arianna, Fla., to spend som etim e w ith her husband, who Is stationed at the air base there. The piano recital for the pupils of Mrs. P. J. Johnson has been cancelled due to the illness of Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Ida O. Christian w as op erated on last Friday at Davis hospital. She Is Improving sat isfactorily. Mrs. D. B. Turner of W inston Salem spent Sunday w ith their parents, the Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner. Pvt. Paul Allen of Patterson, N. J., cam e in last W ednesday for a U day furlough. He will re turn to cam p Saturday. Grady F. Call of Sum ter, S. C., was the weekend guest of Mrs. W. F. Nall. ’ Mr. and Mrs Charles Lowe Thom pson of Salisbury are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thom p son. Mr. Thom pson leaves M ay 17 for Fort Jackson, S. C., to be Inducted into the U. S. army. M iss Frankie Call, student nurse at D avis hospital, visited her m other, Mrs. M argaret Call, Sunday. Cpl. Rufus B. Sanford, Jr., of Fort Bragg spent Sunday w ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leach of Mt. Airy, Mr. ^ d Mrs. Bill Stroud and children of County Line, Mr. and Mrs. G ilm er Foster and children, Rlnard Foster, and Mrs. Frank W yatt, all of Fork, Pvt. and Mrs. Paul Allen, Jake Allen and son, Charles, of Mooresville visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Price Sherrill and Mrs. Herbert Blrdsall of M ooresville spent Friday with Mrs. M aggie M iller and Miss W il lie Miller. Over the weekend Mrs. Carl Sherrill of Mt. U lla was a guest in the M iller hom e. R. M, Seam on, who had stroke several weeks ago, is In a critical condition at his hom e In North Mocksville. W. B. LeGrand, who Is In th e U. S. navy, visited h is fam ily here last week. Mrs. P. J. Johnson, who has been confined to her hom e on account of Illness for the past week, is im proving slowly. MRS. WILLIAM PAXHi ALLEN,PFC. AND MRS, J. D. PURVIS Miss Edith^utchins Weds W. Paul Allen Miss Inez H utchins becam e the bride of Pvt, W illiam Paul Allen Friday, May 7, in York, S. C„ w ith E, G ettys N unn of- flciating, using the ring cere mony. Mrs, Alien is the oldest duagh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Troy H utch ins of M ocksville, Route 2. She is a graduate of the Farm ington H igh school and for several years has been em ployed at the J. Frank Hendrix store. For her wedding she wore a spring en sem ble of heavenly blue with navy accessories. Private Allen Is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allen. He was graduated from the M ocksville High school and prior to entering service was em ployed at the H anes Chair & Novelty com pany. At present he is sta tioned at Patterson, N. J. Mrs. Allen will rem ain with her parents while her husband is in service. Mrs. L. L. Miller Is Book Club Hostess The Friendly Book club m et at the hom e of Mrs. L. L, Miller w ith Mrs. Pearl Teague, Mrs. Tobltha M cM ahan, Mrs. Eva Lee M cM ahan, Mrs. Mary W hite, M isses Eloise Ward, Prances Lee Ward, Phoebe Eaton, Joy Tatum , Mrs. W. W. W est, Mrs. Oscar Allen, Mrs, John Harding, Mrs, Lou Ward, Mrs, Odell Jam es, Mrs, W ade Dull, the m ascot, Kay Jam es, and Mrs. John Swing at tending the m eeting. Miss Phoebe Eaton opened the m eeting w ith a prayer for peace. Books were exchanged and plans m ade to quilt during M ay two of the quilts m ade by the club for the soldiers, Mrs. M iller, assisted by Mar garet Rose Miller and Mrs. Mc M ahan, served a sw eet course w ith m ints and coffee. Adelaide Sanford Christened Sunday Adelaide Sanford, young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G aither Sanford, received Chris tian baptism at the hom e of her parents Sunday afternoon. The Rev. W. I, Howell of Ham let was the oillolatlng m inister. M embers of the fam ily present for the christening were Mrs. H. F. Long of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford, Mrs. Julia H eltm an, M iss Mary H elt- m an, M iss Sarah G aither, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil M orris and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Long and fam ily of W inston-Salem , Mr. and Mrs. John Long and fam ily of Statesville, the Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Howell and fam ily of H am let, M iss Mary Anna Long of Durham , Cpl. Rufus Sanford of Port Bragg, Mrs. P. A. Bryant of Statesville. AUXILIARY MEET The auxiliary of the Presby terian church w ill m eet M onday afternoon a t 3:30 at the hut. AU member« are requested to attend. Miss Kathleen Foster Entertains Classmates Miss K atherine Foster enter tained her classm ates, the seniors of Shady Grove High school, Saturday. The hom e was decorated with m ixed spring flowers. Gam es were enjoyed throughout the evening. The guests were invited into the dining room where the table was covered w ith a lace cloth, centeerd w ith a large cake flanked by white candles in crys tal holders. Benton Recital Tuesday Night Miss Annie Mae Benton* will present her piuno pupils in their spring recital at the M ocksville H igh school Tuesday, May 18, at 8:15 p. m. A program of songs, piano solos and quartets will be given by Lenora Dell Allen, Louise Caudell, Ann Marie Daniel, Peg gy Daniel, Jane Carolyn Dwig- gins, Letty Jean Foster, Patsy G rant, Dreiser Holton, Frank Larew, Betty Lou M artin, Caro lyn Monroe, Muriel Moore, Dor othy Morris, Jane Hayden Mor ris, Janie Sue Naylor, Letty Lind say Sheek, Betsy Short, Bobby Jean Sm ith, Colean Sm ith, Frances Stroud. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS M acedonia M oravian Rev. Henry A. Lewis, pastor. Church school, 10 a. m. Service, 11 a. m. G uest preacher. Friday, 8:15 p. m. Youth fel lowship and prayer m eeting. Presbyterian Sunäay school, 10 a, m. MocksvUle Circuit Rev. P. A. W right, pastor. Union Chapel, 10:30 a. m. C hestnut Grove, 11:30 a. m. B, C. Brook wil speak at both services. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. W orship, 11 a. m, B. T. U., 7 p. m. Evening worship, 8 p. m. Davie Circuit Rev. G. W. pink, pastor. Concord, 10:30 a. m. Liberty, U ;30 a. m. Oak Orove, 8 p. m. M ocksville M ethodist Sunday school, 10 a. m. W orship, 11 a. m. Service by the Rev. A. C. Gibbs or m inis ter sent by him., W. M. U. MEETING The W. M, U. of the B aptist church will m eet M onday at p. m. at the church. AU m em bers are urged to be present. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED^ Mr. and Mrs. Fred " H ester, R oute 4, a son, M ay 4. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Frazier, city, a son, K. A., Jr., AprU 21, at B aptist hospita), W inston- Salem . Mrs. E. W. Crow U. p. C. Hostess Mrs. E. W. Crow was hostess to the U. D. C. at their May m eeting. M iss Janie M artin presided and Mrs. W. L. Moore, chaplain, gave the devotionals. The program, under the direc tion of Mrs, Crow, was presented by Miss H anes Clem ent, M iss Clem ent discussed the Monroe D octrine from the book, "The School of thé Citizen Soldier,” Ten m em bers were present. Grose-Webster Marriage May 4 Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Grose of Harm ony announce the m ar riage of their daughter, Vera Lucielle, to Sgt Charles L. Web ster at 4 o’clock on M ay 4 at the hom e of the bride's and bridegroom ’s pastor, the Rev. W ilson W oodcock, of G reens boro. Only close friends w it nessed the ceremony. Mrs, W ebster attended the W om an’s college of the Univer sity of North Carolina. She graduated in the class of 1942, receiving a degree in the bache lor of science in secretarial ad- m inistratipn. This year Mrs, W ebster taught business sub jects in the M ocksville High school. Sergeant W ebster is the son of Mrs. David Comer and the late Mr, W ebster of Greensboro, For the past two years Sergeant W ebster has been stationed' in Trinidad w ith the United States army. He will be stationed at Camp Stuart, Ga., for a few m onths. R. A. MEETING The R. A.’s of the Baptist church studied "The Southern B aptist Sem inary” at their m eet ing M onday afternoon. Boys giv ings the program were Bobby Sofley, Johnnie Roberts, BlUy Vick, Monroe Seam on, Jack Le Grand, Johnnie Durham , Bill Sofley. Devotionals were given by the group. Others present were BUI M ason, Charles Haire, Mrs. P. H. M ason and Mrs. J. H. Fulgham, WINDY CITY Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zim m erman and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Sparks and Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Carter Sunday afternoon. Wilbur D. W est is a patient at the City M em orial hospital. He is getting along fine after a m inor operation. Mrs. W. D. W est spent the weekend w ith Mrs. W ayne W est on Country club road. Mr. and Mrs, WIU Groce visited the Rev. and Mrs., Jim Grove and Aunt Sallie Groce Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs.'Franic Blake and DaUas M cK nlght spent the weekend .with Mr. and Mrs. Wes M cKnlght. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver M yers and Mrs. Myers’ sister visited Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Sparks Sun day afternoon. Mrs. L. J. D avis has returned hom e after undergoing treat m ent at Davis hospital In S tates- viUe for' the past two weeks, Mrs. Hayden Bailey spent a few days this week w ith her h us band, who Is in service at Camp Sllbert, Ala. M iss Nookle Painter, who has been seriously U1 at the Rowan M emorial hospital in SaUsbury for the past several days is Im proving. Mr. and Mrs. BIU Shuplng and children of Oreensboro spent the weekend here w ith Mrs. Shuplng’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Alexander. , Mrs. B. P. Barham of M ayo- dan spent the weekend here w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McNeeley. Mrs. Leldy Peeler and son, Leldy, Jr., of Baltim ore, Md., are spending a few days w ith her m other, Mrs, C. C. Young, at her hom e In North Cooleem ee. Mrs. Francis Foster Is spend ing this week In M ocksville visit ing at the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Caudell. Mrs. C. C. Young, who has been sick at her hom e in North Cooleem ee, Is im proving. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Spillm an of Norfolk, Va., were weekend visitors at the hom e of Mr. SplU- m an’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Spillm an. M iss H elen House of Charlotte spent the weekend here w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House. M iss K athleen McCaU of M on roe spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCall. Mrs. Jam es Scott and baby and Mrs. A. T. Alexander spent the weekend in Salisbury visit ing at the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. M elton. Tech. Sgt. and Mrs, Leonard House of Port Myers, Fla,, Mr, and Mrs, J. V. House of B alti m ore, Md„ and Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Benson of Charlotte are visit ing at the hom e of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House, on Duke street. Cpl. and Mrs. Bruce Josey of St. Petersburg, Fla,, are spend ing som e tim e here w ith rela tives, Mr, and Mrs, Paul Tutterow and children of Cool Springs spent the weekend here with Mrs. Tutterow’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Daniels. Mrs. J. E. EUenburg spent last week In Salisbury w ith her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Copley. Mrs. WUliam Click spent a few days this week In High Point w ith her sister, Mrs. Jim Smoot. Mrs. J. P. Grim es, Jr., and •maU son of Spencer «pent Ik» weekend here w ith Mr. and Mra; John Orlm es at their hom e on M ain street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred H enry anil Mr. and Mrs. Paul H enry of Sal isbury spent Sunday visiting Mra. Jessie H enry at her hom e on B t- win street. Mrs. Jack Athey and daughter of Salisbury spent Sunday here w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Jordon, at their hom e on M ahi street. Mrs. Leolon Shepherd and daughter of L afayette, Ga., are visiting at the hom e of Mrs.. Shepherd’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Jordon, on M ain street. Mrs. H. L. M llholen is spend ing som e tim e In H aw thoiiie, K. J., visiting at th e hom e of h er daughter, Mrs. Fred C. Myers. Mrs. Nora Riddle and daugb> ters, Mary and Annie, and M n . 0 . E. Alexander spent Sunday afternoon In Charlotte w ith Jackie Riddle. M iss Lois MUholen of W ash ington, D. c., spent the weekend here w ith her parents, Mr. and- Mrs. C. P. M llholen, at their hom e on Davie street. FOR GAY K. P. DUTY Pattern 9252 m ay be ordered only in sizes sm all (32-34), m ed ium (20-38), large (40-42) extra large (44-46.) Sm all size requires yards 35-inch; •';4i yard con trast. Send sixteen tv’Uis in coins iur ihl.s :vj.iirian li.iiitiii Pattern. Wrili' pluivjly .sue. nam e, ad dress ai-.d si..slc '..uMiber. Send orders to T!iii Enverorls» Paiieni Di'ptn'Unciii. 232 W est lath Stveet, New York, N. Y. WEEK END SPECIAL at Caroline’s Dress Shoppe D avie County's Only Exclusive R eady-to-W ear Shop LADIES' OVERALLS........ $1.98 SLACKS AND SLACK SUITS $1.98 $3.98 WEEK END SPECIAL at W.J. JOHNSON CO. MEN, BOYS’ SUMMER UNDERWEAR SHORTS AND JERSEY .........................39c Sises 22-48 ATHLETIC UNION SUITS BOYS................69c MEN.........8iie«2e-se 79c THE M0CKÌ9V1LLE (N, С.) BNTBRPÉISE FRIDAY, MAY 14, Ш З Bouquets for MonfgonMry The people oi the Oabes crowded around to shake G en eral M ontgomery by the hand a s he entered this strategic Tunisia port after its recent capture by the hard-driving British eighth army. This pic ture show s "M onty” accepting bouquets of flowers from French girls after he had been presented w ith an address of welcom e at Oabes, FOUR CORNERS M iss Violet Badgett, Roger and Bruce B adgett spent the week end w ith Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Baity. Mrs. O. T. Baity is quite U1 at th e Baptist hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Dixon of yadkinville, Dr. and Mrs. L, R. flhelton of W inston-Salem and L. S. Shelton and fam ily yisited Mrs. E. J. Shelton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity, O. T. Baity, Juan Baity and Mrs. L. S. Shelton visited Mrs. O. T. B aity Sunday at the Baptist Ihospital . Mr. and Mrs, Henry VanHoy of W inston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull and daughter, Peggy, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Baity visited Mrs. Em m a D inkins of Deep Creek during the week- ♦sd. Several from this com m unity .jittended the com m encem ent at Farm ington Saturday. CHICKENS Poultrym en who plan to raise chicks for m eat production next year, can Improve their stock by selecting breeders for fast feathering, efficient rapid grow th, and superior m eat produc tion. Lines Available for REA Wiring Material An estim ated IS farm s along power lines operated by the D avie Electric M em bership cor poration will likely be connected for service as a result of war production board order m aking farm stead w iring m aterials available, according ot W. L. Jones, system superintendent. Farm ers who want electric service as a m eans of increasing food production should now be able to obtain wiring m aterials w ithout difficult, Mr. Jones said, provided they can m eet the an i m al unit requirem ents of a pre vious WPB order perm itting farm service connections. Although 15 farm m em bers of the system have already applied for connections and three serv ices have been installed in re cent weeks, Mr. Jones reported that m any farm ers hesitated to take advantage of the previous order because they didn’t know how they were going to obtain m aterials to wire their farm buildings. To establish the right to ob tain,'wiring m aterials, a farm er need only show th at he is going to m ake eitective use of electric ity to help overcom e the acute •shortage of vital foods,” he said. “A farmer m ust have at present People, Spots In The News ....... LiINE-VF—Care, feeding and operation of this and other "lant B-24 bombers is in ands of entire 1019th Army Air Force squadron at Tar rant Field, ’Tex. Eighty-two of the 174 men are on wings of plane. ined up indicating spread iPurif>wft.2inic) SUPER-SALESMAN—A guest at huge Jeep plant in Toledo, 12-year- old Jerry Clemans is “decorated” by Deimar Roos, who designed scout cai' for Willys-Overlarid 'Motors, Jerry became honorary director of Joep Clubs of America for personally selling $15,070 in war bonds. PEACHES' PEACH—Pretty Nancy Brinckman, Spring Blossom Oirl of the South west, poses with cluster of peach blossoms to convince skeptics that vernal season has really arrived, - or assum ed production capacity of at least five anim al units— for exam ple—flye m ilk cows, or a com bination of dillerent types of livestock and poultry to m ake the required total. Up to 100 feet of line per anim al unit is al low, but no extension m ay ex ceed 5,000 feet in length w ithout special WPB perm ission. Our or ganization stands ready to help any farm er prepare h is applica tion for a service connection or for wiring m aterlsl.” The first step in obtaining electric service, Mr. Jones point ed out, is to seek the approval of the county USDA war board for a service connection. Such ap proval is necessary before a pri ority on farm stead m aterials m ay bo had. In announcing the new regu lations on wiring, WPB em phasized that m aterials were not to be m ade available “exclusive ly to furnish electricity for household lighting.” This view point is supported by the anim al unit requirem ent, which in volves definite assurance on the part of the farm er applying for a service connection th at h e pos sesses, or can obtain w ithout priority, at least one of the fol lowing electric devices or facili ties: W ater pump for livestock, m ilking m achine, m ilk cooler, incubator, brooder, feed grinder and dairy sanitation equipm ent. DULIN Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts and fam ily spent Sunday w ith Mrs. Mary Potts of W inston-Salem . Mrs. G. L. Foster, Mrs. John nie Lagle, Mrs. Wallace^ Sparks and M iss Hazel Foster visited Mr. and Mrs. Arch Hendrix and fam ily Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis of Cooleem ee spent Sunday w ith Mr. Ellis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis. Pvt. Billie Jones, who Is sta tioned at Camp Lee, Va., spent the weekend w ith h is parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones. Mrs. H. L. Gobble and son, Jerry Lee, of Fork spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. G. B. M cDan iel. Pvt. Jim Frank W hitaker, who Is stationed at FOrt Jackson, S. C., spent the weekend w ith his parents. M iss Leona Hendrix, who has been a patient at state hospital, M organton, has returned to her hom e. Mr. and Mrs. W eills Barney of Cornatzer spent Sunday with Mr. Barney’s m other, Mrs, T. P. Barney, Mrs. R. L, Foster ot Cooleemee spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Raym ond Laird and daughter, M argaret Nell, is spending a few days with Mrs. Laird’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robertson, of Bixby. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! SMITHERMAN RITES HELD A. M, Sm itherm an, 80, former resident of Yadkin county, Route 1, died in a W inston-Salem hos pital last Thursday night after a serious illness of one week. He had been in declining health for som etim e, Mr. Sm itherm an was born April 30, 1863, in Yadkin county, a son of the late David and Sally Norman Sm itherm an, and spent m ost of his life near East Bend, where he was a well-known farm er and miller. He served_as_ postm aster at Shore for a num ber of years and was also county com m issioner for som e time. Mr. Sm itherm an m oved to Forsyth county 12 years ago and had operated a store on R ey- nolda Road since th at tim e. He was a m em ber of B alti more M ethodist church and su perintendent of Stony K noll Sunday school for a num ber of years. H is wife, who, before m arriage, w as M iss Elizabeth Nichols, died October 8, 1935. Survivors Include three sons, I>alt Sm itherm an of East Bend, and John and Frank Sm ither m an of W inston-Salem ; three daughters, Mrs. W allace Hauser of Kellogg, Iowa, Mrs. F. E M yers of East Bend and M iss Maude Sm itherm an of M organ ton; a large num ber of grand children and great-grandchil dren; .three sisters, Mrs. Oeorge Nicholson and M isses Nancy and Millie Sm itherm an, all of East Bend; two brothers. Dock and Anderson Sm itherm an of East Band. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock at Baltim ore M ethodist church. The Rev. G. A. H oviss and the Rev. Ellis Norman were in charge and Interm ent was In the church graveyard. G randsons who served as pall bearers Included Guy, Howard, Johnnie and Charles Frank Sm itherm an, Richard Crutch field and Byron Sm itherm an. SHEFFIELD Pfc. G rant Stephens of Camp Barkley, Texas, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs, John Stephens. W iley Beaver of W ashington, D. C., spent several days last week w ith J. P. Cleary. Mr. nad Mrs. W infield C hes hire of Harm ony visited Mr. and Mrs. John Blackwelder Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Swisher were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. M. S, Swisher. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Steelm an and Mr. and Mrs. Paul M artin were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Reavls. M iss Bertha Prlvette visited Mf. and Mrs. Jay Sm ith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Draughn, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Swisher and Miss Isabel Swisher visited Mr, and Mrs. Autm an Cleary Satur day night. Buy War Bonds—6t«mps PLENTY OF CANNED ERUIT? Only for Thos« Who Con Thoir Own! Extra Sugar for Canning it Availobl* NOW I (• aiiurtd of ample, tnarsy-bulU- Ing iweali nfxl wliiltr, by conning frulli and borri« thli Summer, Th» Oovirnmenl hai allotltd »«tra tugar for Ihlt purpoie, and wanli you to hilp In lh> praiani food ihortagt by canning ai much ai poiiib/t. Apply to your Rollon Board far your •atro lugar for canning NOW. Dìxie Crystals Sheip Men Urged To Pool Wooj, Sell To Handlers L, I, Case, Extension Anim al Husbandm an at N. C. S tate Col lege, urges growers with sheep to pool their wool in lots of 5,000 pounds or more and put it on consignm ent through a “Handler”, He also says that more care than usual should be exercised in the proper shear ing and care of the wool because it will be sold by grade. The Commodity Credit Corp oration will buy the entire 1943 dom estic wool clip as a m easure of protection to wool growers. Savings of 2V4 cents per pound on ungraded wool, or 3 cents on graded wool, can be m ade by pooling in lots of 5,000 pounds, or m ore through “H andlers”. Do not m ix tags, dead, black, heavy burry or dam aged wools w ith good wools. Each fleece should be wrapped w ith paper twine. Case says 'that used paper tw ine can be secured from the C hatham M anufacturing Com pany of Elkin upon paym ent of shipping charges only. Production of shearing equip m ent is behind schedule because of a shortage of m aterials, but it is reported th at dealers will receive a partial shipm ent in early M ay and another shipm ent In late May. Farm ers who have equipm ent should cooperate w ith their neighbors in getting shear ing done. In the vicinity of R aleigh, two college students will be avail able for custom shearing on Thursdays, Fridays and Satur days. Growers, who desire this custom shearing, should get in touch w ith their county agents at once so that the work m ay be planned to the best advant age. The trouble' is that John L, Lewis insists upon m in’lng the public’s business. T O D A Y ^ Veie/thomMUm ёиемпШшиЩ BUSY OANSWIR PROIMPTIY O s i m i » would like <s add new equipment, new linti lo »»kc cere of »hii demend for nnore «nd mort ifivlce. lu t—the copper, Icjd, lU d and other maierlali uied in l!ic mtlitng of tclcpltonc facllltlei ate now be ing uicd for wtapont of war. Thai li right, of count, bul II doei mean that we mutt do Uii bell wt can wilh whal we have. W t uif« your co-operation. CENTRAL ELECTRIC & TELEPHONE CO. PIOS On January 1, 1942 there were 80,377 hogs on U. S. farm s. It Is estim ated that the 1943 crop m ay total 125,000,000 as com pared w ith 105,000,000 last year. Som e body better grow some extra feed. W hat the nation needs is a good fivc-cent cigar that doesn’t cost 12 cents. WHKY H I с i< О n Y M INCS YOU THB BEST |^МЖ> WllKTMHNWr 1 X 9 0 Rom where I sit .fyJoeMütth An «bte talk about рмр1а ovn 40 bdng too old fcr a iMw JobI 1KUI, зкт OMtht to OMt Pop Orabam, th* am foitmaD at tlM iron worka. Fop muat bo ov«r шштЛу—уЛ non «te H at bnka out te oleted out м a brand BOW «aiw . “1 гмков Vfilo Baa can «И m t now.” te MVt-aad pluteo In whb belb aimocplaioi Yda, thon’a • young folte li Pep ОвЛвт'ш ■pirit. And wbon ite haid dajr*a work ie a n t, jrou’U flad Pop nludng and tevhig a oooi n* fmiiiag glaoi of bo«. Itom wbin 1 rft «teff оШ anotborkoionwoeaaieamftee older poopla—modmtion. Moderation in ап)о)г1я| |o«d boor...tol«Tanoo Iw alten wk(||^ «Hi Umüf.yAdmonW btvmgo «f aodnatlMii Notice To DOS OWNERS The Sheriff, County Commissioners and County Health Department has advised all Davie citizens that dogs must be vaccinated. This law^ absolutely will be enforced. Please meet me at the following times and places: MONDAY, MAY 17 Four Corners 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Baity’s Store 4:30 to 6 p. m. Bear Creek Church 6:30 to 8 p. m. TUESDAY, MAY 18 Cana 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Kim Ball’s Service Station 5 to 8 p. m, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19 Robert’s Store 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Union Chapel-Davis Store 5 to 8 p. m. THURSDAY, MAY 20 Sheffield-Smith’s Store 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Ijames Crossroads Church 4:30 to 6 p. m. Center Church 6:15 to 8 p. m. FRIDAY, MAY 21 Charlie Smoot’s Store 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. County Line Service Station 4:30 to 6 p. m. Calahan 6:15 p. m. to 7:30 p. m. Walter L. Call Rabies Inspector IT»S AMAZING! OVODUV QMf SHOT ОШ-ГЖ ai«HT Mor,wiTMl«i poor fw . iH emtcf .DtMm« iVi 3V MARTBMSt ftMONe-IftBM- ISw/'K.eMW *ЗПТ«М01М<п OM 'ТЙС1в HIND 3b«r VMM THE CONQUEST OF GUADALCANAL (Second *f a series of nine articles reviewing; activities of IJ. S. jM rines at Guadalcanal from the date of their first Inading, B g u st 7, 1942, until they were relieved by U. S. Army troops on ISnuary Zi, 1943.) STEELED TO ENDURE HARDSHIPS FRIDAY, MAY 14> 1943 _________________THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET The M arines were steeled to endure the terrific tqmpo of their record siege by training which prepares them for any fighting conditions. In their m ain bivouac area m any lived under tiny pup tents, some in caves, and a few in crudely constructed tin-roofed houses. All had fox-holes into w hich, they burrov/ed while the bom bs and shells poured down. A t the front they lived In slit trenches. By day, when it w asn’t raining th e sun was so hot that the M a rines sweltered as they drew rifles the m en sang hym ns and knelt for prayer on the i cleared fields w ithin range of enem y flre. Their sense of hum or could not be dimmed. They erected signboards for every, lane; "Shangri-La,” "Lovers Lane,” "Hogan’s Bluff" and Hollywood Boulevard” were a few. Nam es of tent areas ranged from "Mo- ¥l<eet-0 Flats7~to~'Edg(;w uter Bc'tioh H otel.” Signs such as “Big Dance Tonight at USO H ead- ;iuart.ers—All M arine and Navy Personnel W elcom e” were not rare. VM hai tW'iMtH M* wbkh Mar tam m « beads on the enem y. By night ¿eepy tropical rains chilled the m en and left them lying In water and m ud. M osquitos were ines capable, "You alm ost needed a blood transfusion when one got through w ith you,’’ som e M arines said. They slept fully clothed, rifles at hand. Mall Boosts Morale ^ l^ ow ever, the M arines m ana- V d som e tim e for relaxation— awlm thlng, fishing, card sessions, shortw ave broadcasts from hom e collecting souvenirs, and read in g and writing letters. For m any days after the In- ital landing no m all cam e. W hen It did, a postoffice was set up In an old barn, probably the m ost popular building on the Is land. D ays of m ail arrival were banner ones. M ess kitchens were housed by aorap timber, had kerosene stoves em placed in the ground. The cleaning of a bell was the signal for chow. Men of one unit affec tionately called their m ess ser gean t "Pappy”. M enus at first consisted of little more than cap tured rice, som e captured canned goods, and coconuts. B ut later th e m en ate m eat, beans, canned fruits, bread butter and coffee. M en on patrol carried their own canned rations. Thanksgiving and Christm as dinners featured t ist turkey w ith the trim m ings, liglous Services Held. C haplains conducted regular religious services. W ith slung The m en followed the records of their air aces w ith lively In terest. They cheered Captain Joe Foss as If he were a college athle tic idol when he shot down his 28th enem y plane late In Jan uary. They waited eagerly each day as Major John L. Sm ith ran his total to 19 Jap planes before re turning to the States, and Cap tain M arlon Carl’s score moUnted to 17. Fighting W as Continous Existance on the ground con sisted m ainly, however, of . fight ing and preparation for fighting. Through the welter of confused action. Individual exploits and weird events of seem ingly little relevance, a coherent pattern of the whole has been slow to em erge. Because of the course It followed, the struggle m ay be broken up into four more or less distinct phases, each culm inating in a clim atic battle. Next week: The First Phase. G. D. Scroggs.Clay county, grew cowpeas on 2 acres of a 6 acre field, cut them for hay, and then lim ed the two acres. He plant ed the whole field to w heat and estim ates he will m ake as m uch on the 2 acres as the rem aining 4 acres which were in corn last year. You’re asked to lend not only a hand but a handful tb Uncle Sam. h!C>* m ,M a u u rT M .WOSON, COMMANDWO A MARNE RACER BATTAUON N DEFENSE OF OUUMLCANAL'-’nSPUYEO SUCH OUTSTANOm LEADERSHIP AND PERSONAL HEROISW-THAT UPON HIS RETURN TO THE UNITED STATES HE WAS AWARDED THE MEDAL OF HONOR./ UMNeOUNNERFRANK RENTFROWIS THE CREATOR OF A WIDELY WSTRIBUTEO POPULAR COMiO STRIP...."STONY CRAIG." CEILING PRICES FOR POULTRY Raleigh—Twelve court actions have been begun against viola tors of price ceilings on poultry In thé first ten days of an In tensive drive to stam p out black m arket sales on foul, Norman C. Shepard, head of the Legal Division of the O ffice of Price Adm inistration of Raleigh an- notmced today. In addition, m any other poul try sellers have recleved w arn- îH fS"thalnm less-they-stop-over- the celling sales, proceedings to suspend their licenses will be in stituted or other legal rem edies pursued. Conferences resulting in com pliance agreem ents have also been used effectively. Injunction suits have been brought against poultry price vi olators at all levels of distri bution, and defendents Include fowl growers, country shippers, wholesalers and retailers. In battling the black m arket in live poultry, the O ffice of Price A dm inistration has m ade three m ajor changes In the reg ulations relating to poultry price ceilings: 1. Reduction and slm plicatlon of the num ber of classification of live poultry, w ith slight low ering of a few prices. 2. Provision for paym ent of the hauler—the m an who buys the farm er’s chickens and m arkets them In town. 3. M aking the m axim um price f. o. b. rather than delivered. The changes represent a sim plification and tightening of the price regulation to m ake It more easily understood and enforce able, officials of the State OPA said today, adding th at detailed inform ation Is easily obtainable from local war price and ration ing boards of district OPA of fices. Live broilers and fryers now are treated as one classification, w ith the celling price set at 28>/2 cents per pound. Form erly broil ers had 28 cents and fryers 29 >/3 . Live hens are In one classifica tion Instead of two, with the top price of 25 cents. The previous prices were 24 cents for light hens and 27 for m edium and light. These prices are for poul try sold to wholesalers. If a pro ducer sells to a retailer, he m ay add I'/a cents per pound, and If to an ultim ate consum er, and additional 20 per cent m ark-up. The hauler, under the new re gulations, Is to be paid on a graduated scale. If the haul Is in excess of 20 m iles, but to be eleglble for this paym ent, he m ust se ll to a wholesaler, re tailer, or ultim ate consum er lo cated In the town where the poultry Is to be consum ed. Here tofore no provision was m ade by OPA for paym ent of the haul er. The hauler is also required to have w ith him In his truck a statem ent show ing the quan tity, grade, w eight class, price paid, and num ber of ec^ch type of pôultry being transported, and the nam e and place of the farm er or seller and of the buyer. Formerly the m axim um prices for live poultry were delivered prices, but that has been changed to f. 0. b. A digest of the new regula tions is being prepared by the OPA for distribution to growers and handlers, it was said yes- tarday. M eanwhile, com plete In form ation is available from the E. B. VESTAL FUNERAL HELD FOR MR. VESTAL Funeral services for E. B. Vestal, 77, were held at 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon at Union Cross Friends churcli with the Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Key, the Rev. Charles H utchins and the Rev. O. W. Edgerton pre;siding, Mr. Vestal, a prom inent farm er and a life resident of the East Bend com m unity, died about G o’clock Friday afternoon at the hom e of a daugiiter, Mrs, George Prim, In East Bend. He had been active in county af fairs, serving four years on the board of county com m issioners, and was a m agistrate for around 20 years. H is wife died In August, 1941. Survivors Include two sons, M cKinley Vestal of Ashland, Ky., and Herm an Vestal of the U. S. army; four daughters, Mrs. George Prim ot East Bend, Mrs. Roscoe Brown of Yadklnvllle, Mrs. J. E. Stlm son of M ount Airy and Mrs. H. C. Taylor of Thom asville; one brother, E. J. Vestal, of Yadklnvllle. CORNATZER Molly Stew art is confined to her room w ith flu, Mr. and Mrs. Till Carter and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter of M ocks ville. Mrs. L. S. Potts, Eva Potts and Lena W all visited Mrs. Travis Carter ot Fork Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. George Barney visited Mr. and Mrs. Risen H en drix Sunday. Douglas Potts is on the sick list. George Starr lost a fine m ilch cow last week. Roy Allen of the U. S. navy Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allen. C ^ E D NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Mrs. Mary Steel Is on the sick list. Pfc. Leonard Tabor of Fort Bragg spent the weekend w ith relatives. John Foster, who has been on the sick list, is able to be out. Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Dockery of Statesville spent Tuesday with Mrs. Syvella W illiams. m o TMCSC WAHT APJ á a r w h a t VHP %¥AWT ' -'L .'J ROOSTERS WANTED—1 will pay 15c per pound for old roosters. Wilkins Drug Co. 5-14-lt SEE US for your Tobacco Bed Canvda by the yard or ready m ade. C. C. Co. Sanford Sons 2-2B-tf NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallfled as Admirtis- trator C. T. A. of E. L. Gaither, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claim s against the estate of said de ceased to present the sam e prop erly verified to the undersigned bri or Before tKff^th"day of May, 1944, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please call and m ake prompt settlem ent. This the 7th day of May, 1943. R. B. Sanford, E. C. Morris, M iss Sarah G aither, David Murray, Adm inistrators C. T. A. of E. L. G aither, Deceased. A. T. Grant, Attorney. 5-14-6t. FREE—If Excess acid causes you pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indigestion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nausea, Gas Fains, get free sample, Udga, at Wilkins Drug Company. 7-9-p FOR SALE—House and lot 2 miles from Cooleeme on Pine Ridge road (road to Salisbury). Four rooms, rents for 910 month. See T, V. Motley on lot. 4-30-3tp AUCTION SALE-I will seU at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, ISth day of May, 1943 ,at i NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND Town of M ocksville vs. E. M. Jones, Mrs. E. M. Jones and Davie County. Under and by virtue of a . dgm ent In the above entitled action by S. H. C hailln, C. S. C.. Davie County, the undersigned Commls.sioner, will offer for re sale for non-paym ent of delin quent taxes for the years 1936- 1042, Inclusive, to the highest bidder at public auction for cash at the Courthouse door in Davie County on M onday the 24th of May, 1943, at 12 o’clock, noon, the follow ing lands and lots, to wit: Bounded on the W est by Pine Street on the North by G. W hite lots, on the South by Church Street Extension. BEGINNING at a stone on Junction Pine Street and Church Street Ex tension running North 45 degs. East 50 ft. to stone In edge of Church Street Extension, thence N. 45’ W. 150 ft. to Stone In O. W hite line, thence N. 45’ W. 50 ft. to stone original North East corner in Pine Street, thence S. 45 degs. East 150 ft. to beginning and being Lots No. 1 and 2 in plat of E. M. Jones 'land, on flle in this action. The bidding will com ence at $84.70. This May 6th, 1943. Jacob Stewart, 5-14-2t Commissioner. NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, Davie County. In the m atter of sale of cer tain school house site by Board ot Education of D avie County. Under and by virtue of the powers conferred upon the un dersigned 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 Saturday the 15th day of May, 1943, at 12 o’clock, noon, at public auction the follow ing lot or parcel of land situated in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of J. M, Cain and W. G. Cain and others. Described as follows, to- wlt: Beginning at a w hite oak N. W est corner of lot on side of old road and running S. 4 degs. W est 4.50 chs. to Stone South side of road, thence south 86 degs. East 2.33 chs. to stake; thence North 4 degs. E ast 4,50 chs, to a stake near old road; thence North 86 degs. W est 2.33 to a stake near old road; thence North 86 degs. W est 2.33 chs. to the beglnnine and containing 1 acre and 4 tenths, more or less. Said land surveyed by A. L. Bowles, County Surveyor, March price clerks at the local war price and rationing boards or from the OPA offices in R aleigh and Char lotte. . The retail prices' of poultry, the OPA explained yesterday, are based entirely upon m arkups and thus vary. NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by C. S. M assey 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 M ortgages, in the Register of Deeds ofllce for Davie County, North Carolina, and upon re quest ot the holder of the note secured by said Deed of Trust; the undersigned will re-sell pub licly tor cash to the highest bidder at the Court House door of Dilvie County in Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday, the 15th day, of May, 1943, at twelve o'clock, noon, the follow ing described lands, to-wlt; A Tract adjoining the lands of G. M. Barneycastle, et al; Beginning at a stone. Northeast corner; thence w ith Boyles’ line, 43.42 chs. to a stone, Potts’ cor ner; thence South w ith Potts line, 20.22>/2 chs. to a stone or gum tree; thence South 18.00 chs. i n -------------line, to a stone; thence East w ith Chaplin and others line, 19.42 chs. to a stone, S. 2.50 chs. to a point In W. T. M yers’ 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>/2 acres, more or less. See deed from J. C. Sm ith, et als, to J. C. M assey, recorded In Book 25, page 105, R egister’s of fice for Davie County, North Carollntk. The bidding on the above tract of land will start at the am ount of the increased bid, tow lt- $1365.00. This, the 26th day of April, 1943. S. M. Call, Trustee. By; A. T. Orant, Attorney. 5-7-2t. MORE HOGS Cam den-Currltuck growers recently com pleted the largest shipm ent of hogs ever and at the highest price. Eight cars at $15.- 25 per hundred brought $20,513,'- 19, reports County Agent L. A. Powell. n FATS TO AOVERT18B DR. McIntosh HEDRICK OPTOMETRISr 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem. N, C. Hav* Your Eyes ExamlnMI ______ Regularly. Winston-Salem road: 1 drill, 1 mowing machine, 2-horse plow, 1 corn mill, 1 circle saw, 1 rord- son tractor and plow, and other farm machinery and tools too numerous to mention. 5-7-2t. M. Bronson BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS 25, 1943, and p lat thereof flled In the proceeding. See deed by J. M. Cain to County Board of Education, of Davie County. Re- DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN— BRICK and SAND WOOD &COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 FOR- Cattle Loans Personal Loans Tax Loans See Us Bank Loans Cost Less BANK OF DAVIE corded In Book , page ' of fice of register o f deeds, Davie County, being the "old school house site" known as Anderson School House, In Clarksville Township. R. S. Proctor, Secretary, Board ot Education, Davie County. Jacob Stewart, Attorney. 4-16-4t ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 Sallsbary, N. 0. One of the Urges* prinM it and office rapply hen«« In the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. ÿiwUatiofL ioa.hiàA^! Otta, «oli «Idji ii not Jutt a matlèr ol chanca. For ovti Ultv ytan bcautiiul womm have uMd Ih* Irqatantly-icented PALMtS'S "SKIN Sl/OCMS" SOAP /or a g«r, lolttr and dtarar tkin. AdopI ' m«dlcat«d PALMER'S____________SOAP...NOWI You «riU dtnovm why UiU lndi>p*niabl*, toUal OBBtmon II dUlMtnt from all oibsr loUtt •oap«. n !• ÌBMp«nri**l Only 3S ceni«. “"ïiSSisaBsaBaî« ..BY THOUSANDS FOR OVER 100 YEARS, I PALMER’S "SKIN.SUCCESS” OINTMENT relieve« Ih« I IRRITATION o( ITCHING, ECZEMA, and PIMPLES exiernally mumxII Don't delay! Get your» TODAY! Only 25 cent«l IptcU , thrift paciiagc containing 4 timet m much, 75 MMi lU I satUfaction GUARANTEED dr money prompt!/ niMiiliit » If your deiler ctnnoi supply Mad le M E. T. BROWNE DRUG CO., INC, 127 WATER ST., RT.C SKIN SUCCESS OINTMENT ^ A G É 8 THK lioëkâVlLLB (M. c.) ENtllRPtl№FR1PAY,MAY14,11M3 \ IF YOU’RE A WAR WIFE--HOTHER-OR SWEETHEART . . . YOU’D DO A LOT TO GIVE THAT BOY A BEHER _____ CHANCE TO GET BACK SAFL WELL THEN... USE EVERY SPARE MOMENT TO GATHER THE SCRAP YOUR COUNTRY NEEDS! Sure you’re busy. Sure you’re doing the biggest job the farm ers of America ever had a chance to do. But there’s one more thing that only you can take care of. That is to get in the scrap that’s rusting away on your farm—to gather it up and start it on its way to smack the Axis. Las Fall the Nation turned in millions of tons of scrap. Perhaps some of it was yours—but you can bet your bottom War Bond there’s plenty more where that came from. HERE’S HOW TO COLLECT IT! It takes time and work to round up that scrap—but the answer to that is... use your rainy days. Whenever it’s too wet to work in the fields, put in a few hours on a scrap harvest. Think of thé boys in muddy foxholes and slit trenches. Then get to work and dig out the scrap that will help bring them back to the good, clean life they’re fighting to protect! HERE’S WHAT’S NEEDED MOST Turn in heavy metal... tiie grunt and heave stuff that’s worth its weight in machine guns. That’s the kind of scrap that’s needed now. Worn out plow bottoms that you’ve chucked along the fence for years. Old car chassis and bodies that you have around. The stuff you may have used to fill a gully with. Start it on its way to the front. Because if you don’t—the boys who get back will wonder why you failed in this simple thing. You won’t be able to tell them you were too busy. They know what being busy really means! Donald Nelson says the government must have three million tons by July to keep the steel mills going. BRING YOUR SCRAP TO DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. IN MOCKSVILLE-COUNTY SALV AGE HEADQUARTERS. YOU WILL BE PAID CASH FOR IT. WHEN YOU COME TO TOWN -BRING A LOAD OF SCRAP. This Space Contributed by the Following Patriotic Firms and Individuals Who Are Also Doing What They Can To 1 ALLISON - JOHNSON CO. Help Win The War As Soon As Possible: HALL DRUG COMPANY THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1 BANK OF DAVIE J. FRANK HENDRIX MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. 1 CAUDELL-ROBINSON LUMBER CO.HORN OIL COMPANY W. M. PENNINGTON 1 DAVIE FURNltURE CO.IDEAL GROCERY &MARKET SMITH & SMOOT 1 DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP j CORPORATION KURFEES & WARD SMITH-DWIGGINS MOTOR CO. SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION 1 DAVIE BRICKS COAL COMPANY MOCKSVILLE BLDG. & LOAN ASSN.C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. 1 E, P. FOSTER MARTIN BROS.WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 1 J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE FLOUR MILLS ' WILKINS DRUG COMPANY ■ ■ - ■' • 'X.> )S * VOLUME XXVI “All The County News For Bverybody"MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1943 "AU The County News For Everybody?’NO. 33 DAVIE PLANS MADE TO ISSUE WAR BOOK NO. 3 — ~ ^ B r “R atlon-BooIi No. 3 - will be distributed through the m alls between M ay 20 and June 5. Postcard application form s, >»rhlch are pre-addressed to the OPA m all center m ust be prop erly filled out and returned be- ^ t w e e n June 1 and 10. Letter W p o sta g e m ust be placed on the application form. Between June 20 and July 21 OPA m ail cen ters will m all Ration Book No. 3 to the applicants. In order for form s to be cor rectly filled out anyone desiring ' inform ation m ay call at their neai’est school building where "Registration Inform ation P osts” have been set up. It is not neces sary to go to the school unless you do not know how to fill out the application form. Inform ation Posts will be open a t each of the w hite consolidated schools and the Davie County Training school Friday, M ay 28, from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. The Japs are gonna wiska T hey’d never seen Kiska Local Stofi» Give Closing Summer Dates Mocktville -stores will eloie each Wednesday afternoon at 1 p. m. during June, July and August, It was decided at a meeting last week. The stores will not close Wednesday aft ernoon prior to the Masonic plcnle on the second Thurs day In August. They will close at 11 a. m, and reopen at a p. m. on picnic day. The above closing dates do not apply to drug stores, serv ice stations and cafes. PLAYING BALL Luther W hitlock and Clanard Creason have signed up as pitcher and catcher w ith the Carolina Victory league playing w ith the Salisbury team which is owned by Sam Swartz of that place. T hat’s a .congressional tax w ash out on the party,lines. HERE AND THERE SUIT W. s. Davis. Typewriter Co. of W inston-Salem , h as flled a suit In ^ Forsyth against the Davie board of education for $324 and Interest. It Is alleged th at Oeorge B. Sm ith, principal of Cooiee m ee High school, contracted for upkeep of 24 typewriters at the school for two years for which $324 was to be paid on October 25, 1042. FURLdVOH OAS Those in service who are hom e on a three-day or m oA fur lough m ay get flve gallons of gasoline for pleasure driving from the local board, the OPA has ruled. Five gallons is the lim it. "BARE NECESSITY” BE GUIDE FOR SUPPLEMENTAL GASOLINE The pressing war needs for lim ited gasoline supplies in the east dem and th at all applica tions for supplem ental and spe cial rations be granted on the basis of bare necessity, P. B. Blackwelder of the D avie war price and rationing board re ported follow ing a conference In W inston-Salem w ith represen tatives of the oftice of price ad m inistration. The Im portance of exam ining these applications closely and of adhering strictly to the m ileage rationing regulations in issuing all gasoline rations was em pha sized at the m eeting, w hich Mr. Blackwelder attended with m em bers of other rationing boards In this area. The m eeting w as one of a series arranged by the state OPA office to discuss w ith rationing board m embers the various provisions of the regulations. “It was m ade very clear,” said Mr. Blackwelder, “that every gallon of gasoline we give one m an is taken away from som e one else, It’s up to us to see that the fellow who needs the gaso line m ost gets it. T hat’s the whole idea of rationing.” The eastern gasoline situation as depicted at the m eeting of fers little hope of increased sup plies for civilian use this sum mer, Mr. Blackwelder said. The gasoline shortage developed In the east. It was pointed out, be cause tankers w hich norm ally brought in SO per cent of the east's petroleum were withdrawn for m ilitary service. In the last year overland facilities—tank cars, barges, pipelines — have been Increased until at present it is possible to bring In more than 1,000,000 barrels a day. Com pletion of m ore pipelines, Vand other facilities m ay raise this rate to an average of more than 1,500,000 barrels a day— approxim ately our norm al rate ot consum ption—by the end of th is year. B u t this does not m ean "driv ing as usual,” OPA spokesm en em phasized, because war 'de m ands have greatly Increased PROMOTED Joseph J. Patner of M ocksville, form erly w ith the REA but now In m ilitary service, w as recently prom oted to corporal. He was recently stationed at Camp Blanding, but is now on m a neuvers in Tennessee. AT STATE COLLEGE M itchell Beane, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Beane, of Route 3, left M onday for State college at R aleigh where he will take further training as radio trainee in the signal corps. ATTENDS DRUG MEET Dr. W. R. W ilkins is attend ing the state m eeting of drug- tro“th is week. PROMOTED Pvt. W oodrow Poplin, station-, ed at Camp Slbert, Ala., has been prom oted to corporal. our gasoline requirem ents. Trem endous quantities of gas oline are needed now for the battle, fronts abroad, and for running war plants and oper' atlng food producing farm s at hom e, It was stated. R ight now large shipm ents of gasoline are being withdrawn from east coast ports to supply Allied flghting forces in North Africa. These withdraw als are vital to victory in Tunisia, since the sam e num ber of ships sail ing from the m ore distant Oulf ports would be able to trans port one-third less petroleum . “We were assured these de m ands—the m ilitary, industrial and agricultural dem ands—have been m et, and will continue to be m et,” said Mr. Blackwelder "Particular em phasis was laid on the im portance of m aking available this spring and sum m er thousands of barrels' of gasoline a day for farm use. Vital crops are now under cul tivation and gasoline m ust be supplied not only for tractors and other farm engines, but also for transporting the har vested crops to m arket. "But to do these things all civilian uses m ust be restricted to bare necessities as provided by the rationing règulatlons. Ap plications for supplem ental ra tions for occupational driving will be scrutinized to m ake sure th at m ileage requests are ac curate and that the applicant h as done all h e can to share his car w ith others, and to use other m eans of transportation. "Applicants for special rations m ust remember that the regu lations give us authority to grant extra gasoline allow ances in only a few em ergencies involving life and health. Som e m otorists for get that they already hold a basic A ration book for fam ily and personal necessity driving, "Knowing the seriousness of the situation, every m otorists In Davie, I know, will cooperate w ith their ration board by not asking for one coupon's worth of gasoline they don't absolutely need. LOOSE DOGS Mayor T. I. Caudeli urges everybody to keep their dogs up. Loose dogs m ay be seized and killed. SON KILLED Mr. and Mrs. Solom on Plow m an of Route 1, Advance, have been notlfled that their son. Pvt. Ernest Plowm an, was killed in action in foreign service on May 10. COLLEGE OPENINGS H igh school students w ith a m inim um of 12 units m ay be ad m itted to college under certain conditions, due to the national em ergency and lowering of draft age to 18 years. Carolina has m any openings for self-help stu dents under thls^m ergency pro gram and those interested m ay see R. S. Proctor, county school superintendent. PANEL MEMBERS W. A, Kirk and I, H. Huske of Cooieemee have been added to the price panel of the county war price and rationing board, according to Paul B. Black welder, chairm an of the local board. NEW FRiCE CLERK M iss Nell H olthouser has been appointed by the county war price and rationing, board as price panel clerk, taking the place of Mrs. H arley Sofley. Mrs. Sofley replaced Mrs. W. H. K to rey, oil clerk, who resigned last week. GUEST ORGANIST M iss Louise Foster, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Craig A. Foster, and a junior at Catawba col lege, will be guest organist for the graduation exercises at M it chell college, Statesville, May 23, at the First Presbyterian church. Miss Foster was grad uated from M itchell in the class of '42, She will be the weekend guest in the hom e of E. B. Stim son, head of the m usic depart m ent of. the college. WAR WORK O penings for boys 16 through 17 years and four m onths, and girls 16 through 24 years and nine m onths now offer training In radio, m achine welding and sheet m et^l work. Students re ceive their room, board and m edical care plus $15.90 per m onth at these training cen ters and are guaranteed Imme diate placem ent when their course is com pleted. Anyone in terested m ay contact Mrs. Nell B, Frieze, youth personnel rep résentative for N. Y. A., at 415 W est Kerr street, Salisbury. Merchants Adopt Official Name At a dinner m eeting last Thursday night, “Tlie Retail M erchants Association ot M ocks ville” was adopted as the official nam e of the new organi zation. T he constitution and by-law s of the organization were also adopted. M em bers Will Include not only local m erchants but in dividuals or organizations which are perform ing public service. Methodist Church Services Arranged T he Rev. A. C. Oibbs, district superintendent of the M ethod ist church, has advised local church officials of the program for the M ocksville church for a portion of the sum m er m onths. N ext Sunday the Rev. W. M Sm ith, superintendent of the H ugh C hatham M emorial hos pital, will preach at 11 o’clock. The follow ing Sunday, M ay 30, Dr. L, B. Abernethy, retired M ethodist m inister of Charlotte, will preach. Following these two engage m ents, J.'l . Johnson, Duke uni versity student, will spend ten weeks in M ocksville, assisting In any way he can w ith church services and young people’s work. M. H. s. Awards Are Announced W inners of the awards offered the seniors at the M ocksville High school were announced at the com m encem ent program T hey Include; D éclam ation award, Roscoe Stroud; recitation award, Vhrglnla McCorkle; salu tatorlan and cem m orclal, Neva M arkham; valedictorian and English award, Ella Oray Sm ith; second valedictorian, Dorothy Oray Howard; be^t athlete, J N. Richardson; best sclentiflc essay, Armond Sm ith; dram atic award, Dorothy Lakey; band award. Jack Ward; agriculture award, Gilbert Lee Boger. Ella Oray Sm ith and Bobby Hall were voted the best all round students, m entally, m or ally, physically and socially, and their nam es will ^e enscrlbed on the Blanche Clem ent cup. Neva M arkham was nam ed as the best citizen and her nam e will be added to the Citizenship plaque for 1043. War By Churchill In U.S.Speech Major Dr, Lester P. M artin of M ocksville was prom oted from captain to m ajor on M ay 4 and assigned as chief of the eye, ear, nose and throat sec tion of the station hospital at Camp Gordon Johnston, Fla. He entered service at Camp Rucker, Ala., on August 22, 1942, and was assigned to the E. E, N, & T, section for train ing for two m onths, A son, Lester, Jr„ is also In service a t K eesler'Field, Miss., and will report to som e radio school for further training when he com pletes his basic training. Insofar as is known, this is the only father-son com bina tion now in service from Davie county. County Pre-School Clinics Completed The pre-school clinics held by the Davie county health depart m ent and sponsored by the P. T, A.'s in the county schools have been com pleted, according to Mrs, 0 , P. Stroud, Jr., nurse Children taking advantage of the clinic in the schools include: Sm ith Grove, 16; M ocksville, 35; Advance, l6; W illiam R, Davie, 11; Farm ington, 4; Davie County Training school, 5. Sm allpox and diphtheria vac cinations were given in all the schools at the clinics. The num ber of. vaccinations for sm all pox Include; Advance, 33; Sm ith Orove, 31; Farm ington, 25; M ocksville, 30; W illiam R. Davie, 85; D avie County Training school, 34. ‘ ^ ' D iphtheria vaccinations In clude: Advance, 0; Sm ith Orove, 6, Farm ington, 1; M ocksville, 14; W illiam R. Davie, 2; Davie County Training school, 3. These vaccinations were of fered students In school now, as well as beginners for next year. County Tax Rate Cut to 78 Cents The county oommUilonen have reduced the county tax rate 6 centi per $100 of valua tion, lollowlni recent meet- Ihfs when the new budget wai set np, Tbe IMS rate li 18 cents' per $100 against last year's rate of 84 cents. In a speech before Congress Wednesday Prime Minis ter Churchill urged all speed of the Allied Nations in win ning the war but he did not promise a short struggle. He also indicated that casualties would be heavy. The Prime Minister praised air warfare and said the aerial attacks against Germany would get heavier. He also said it would be necessary to destroy the Japanese cities and pledged full British cooperation in defeating Japan. Considering the submarine still as the number one problem ffr the British, he said the ratio of new shipbuild ing in this country was at present much greater than the sinkings. Pointing out that Russia was still doing more by far than any other nation to defeat Germany, Churchill said Russia was faced by 226 Axis division as against the ten which were licked in North Africa. While naturally refraining from saying where and when the next assaults may be taken against the Axis, the Prime Minister implied decisions had already been worked out, apparently including moves against Japan and Italy. Churchill praised the campaign in North Africa for setting the example of Allied cooperation and invaluable training for Allied forces in future operations. One of the chief problems of the Allies'now is not rais ing or training armies nor in production but in getting the m n and supplies to the flghting fronts, he said. HUGE GERMAN DAMS DEiSTROYED Trained in secrecy for the job, British Lancaster bomb ers dropped mines early Monday on the sluice gates of two giant German dams in the Ruhr and Weser valleys which sent 336 million tons of water cascading down the heart of Germany’s production center. The floods carried bridges, power stations, pumping station and docks in its wake and even the German high command admitted heavy damage and loss of life. Flying at SO foot level to insure accuracy, the Lancas ter crews dropped giant mines Just above the Mohne dam, biggest water supply source for the Ruhr valley which is the heart of German industry, and the Eder dam, 40 miles to the southwest, the biggest water reservoir in Germany. The leader of the Mphne attack said water jetted out 200 feet horizontally an^ 50 yards of the dam wall crumbled. One of the anticipated results of the destruction of the dams is a drought this summer and lack of power to run German industries. COAL TRUCE UNTIL MAY 31 John L. Lewis told Secretary Ickes that no coal strike would take place on May 18 which was the end of the 15- day truce and another truce to the end of May Avas declared by Lewis. The question is still deadlocked and Lewis con tinues to thumb his nose at the war labor board. The board, in a statement Monday, said Lewis was giving aid and com fort to our enemies by refusing to negotiate with the board, a government agency set up to settle differences. BATTLE OF ATTU CONTINUES American forces landed on Attu island last Friday and the battle continues for possession of this strategic site. Our navy reports only that operations are. continuing while Tokyo says that Amercians are landing reinforce ments and are apparently preparing the Japanese for its fall. INVASION JITTERS Thé Axis for once is on the receiving end of invasion Jitters. Following the loss of North Africa, three invasion points are most prominently mentioned as being discussed at the Churchill-Roosevelt conferences: Across the Mediter-. ranean into Italy; across the Mediterranean through Tur key and the Balkans; across the channel to France. TAX BILL IN THE PAN . The senate passed the 100 per cent Ruml tax forgive ness plan on 1942 taxes and Republican leaders say they have enough strength in the house to assure similar pas- (Continued on page 4) V ^1 PACfK 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 21,1943 ALL OVT!—Margaret. Tynan, 22, | blind worker on marine equipment built by Bendix Aviation Corporation in Brool:Iyn, meets Eico worlcer F. F. Bullceley, father of Lieut. Commdr. John Bulkelcy, Navy hero, as guest of honor at Bayonne, N. J., P-T boat christening. ’» TREADMILLINO doesn’t get you anywhere, but it keeps you looking lit, thinks Ruth Maxheimer, aircraft worker. Any dis* «enters? LAVOH, CLOWN, LAVQII—Joe E. Brown, film comedian, perches atop bomb to entertain American soldier boys "somewhere in New Ouinea.” Joe has dedicated his 3-month tour to memory of hi* ion, the late Captain Don Brown of the Army Air Corps. -, Success of tlie plan devised by Ruml W ill not be due to Tar H eels’ fum ble. Maybe som e of these officials who spend all their tim e talking about the m anpower problem ought to be put to work. ÛPf e n d o rg « i Ihe fro«h look of eottfon ftft—Charming prtnl In frtih llewtr colon . . . highllghiod with lac* that (ramoi Iho foe* ond oeconti •h* pocUti. An taiy'to'laundtr (оПол, oaiy Id woar In all ilui. eivt, ГОИ, gold, rtd. blach. 14.44. Pooch'bloiMm vóli onllcfooi» (inlih • , right for work or proclous off-duly timoi. A claisic design Mfloned with lac* and wlf-ruffl» trim. Tub, beoutl.' (ullyl In oqua, belae, coral, blut. ,6.9» NELLY DON FASHIONS-Jl/olii Floor r'i ' 1 ^ BETHEL Mr. and Mrs. George Howard and daughter, Elaine of Fulton visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs G. M. Boger Sunday. Mrs. Tom Turrentine Is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. D. Hathcock of Salisbury. Dorothy Poster of Spencer is spending this week w ith her grandm other, Mrs. Prank Sain. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard and children, Abe Nall and Sue of Mocksville, visited Mr. and Mrs. W . M. Howard Sunday. W. C. Turrentine, w ho is in the U. S. Navy stationed at Nor folk spent a while Sunday w ith ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Turrentine.' Mrs. B. P. Rum m age of near Fork spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Boger. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Foster and C. W. Jr. spent Sunday w ith her m other, Mrs. Lula D avis of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sanders of W inston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Sum m ers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Foster and fam ily of Spencer visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Foster. BAILEY’S CHAPEL M isses B etty Barnes and Lyda Sue Carter spent Saturday night w ith Laynelle Llvengood. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Carter and Mrs. Orrell K oontz spent the weekend w ith Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carter. Mrs. Dewey W hitehead and son, Jam es Minor, of Ram sour spent last week w ith her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Minor. Mr. and Mrs. John Tucker and Miss Hilda Charles of W inston- Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. H enry Jarvis Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Buchanon, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin H endrix of M ocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Jarvis of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Leary of Norfolk, Va., are spending som e tim e w ith Mr. and Mrs. Pete M arkland. Lant Sprye, Bobby and Mil dred Sprye spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. George Sprye. Mr. and Mrs. Raym ond Laird and daughter spent the week end w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robertson. CENTER D, G. Tutterow, Jr., of W ash ington, D. C„ spent the weekend with his m other, Mrs. Ida Tut terow. Mr. and Mrs, 0 . A. McAllister and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson at Ijam es Cross roads Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. W alker and fam ily spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O’Neal. Mr. and Mrs. E, E. Murphy of M ocksvllle and Mrs. W. O. Mur phy of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs, S, P. Tutterow Sunday aft ernoon. Miss Janie W alker was the Sunday guest of M iss Louise Dyson. Mrs. Em ily Anderson spent the weekend in W inston-Salem , the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peeler. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lathan and daughter spent Saturday in Salisbury shopping. Mr. and Mrs. G lenn Cartner of Salem visited E. H, Barney- castle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe and daughter and Louise Dyson vis ited Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Boger Sunday night. ---------^------------------L Appropriate song for Axis fade-out in North Africa: "I Surrender All.” MRS. L. W. JESSUP DIES SUDDENLY Mrs. Velma Cook Jessup, 85, widow of Andrew Jessup, and m other of Mrs, Avalon E. Hall and Miss Edith Jessup of Yad klnvllle, died at 10 o’clock M on day m orning at her hom e near W estfield follow ing a heart at tack. The funeral will be held W ednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock at W estfield Friends church. The body will lie in state at the church from 2 un til 3 o’clock. The Rev. L, W. Mc Farland will conduct the serv ice. Burial will be in the church graveyard. Mrs. Jessup was a m em ber of the Cook fam ily, pioneer settlers of the W estfield com m unity. She was a native of W estfield and a daughter of Sandy and Mary Haym ore Cook. Surviving are four daughters, Erma and M argaret Jessup, of the hom e; Mrs. Avalon E. Hall and M iss Edith Jessup of Yad klnvllle; one son, J. R. Jessup, of W estfield; seven grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. J. P. In m an and Mrs. J. E. Pali, both of Ramseur. TURRENTINE CHESTNUT GROVE The Rev. P. A. W right will hold services here Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank D w iggins and fam ily of Center spent Sun day w ith Mr. and Mrs. Luther Jolly. H ubert Bowles of Roanoke, Va., spent Sunday w ith his m other, Mrs. M am ie Bowles. Mrs. R. M. Sherrill, w ho has been ill, is im proving. Miss Mary K athlyn Laym on of Courtney spent Sunday night w ith Pearline Beck. The Rev. F. A. W right visited Mrs. H. F. Blackwelder Friday afternoon. Mrs. Blackwelder re m ains ill. M iss Janice Caton will arrive from Pfeifler college Sunday for the sum m er. ~ Those visiting R. W. Rollins and Em m a Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. M. E. G lascock and fam ily of Ijam es Crossroads, Mr. and Mrs. Arleth Laym on of Four Corners, Mr. and Mrs. O lenn Rollins and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Furches and fam ily of Cana, Mr. and Mrs. R ufus Beck and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Beck and fam ily. ' Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Beck and fam ily were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beck of Yadkin Satur day afternoon. Several of this com m unity a t tended the com m encem ent exer- Mr, and Mrs. Grad Boger and children of Cana spent a while Sunday afternoon w ith Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Plott. Pfc. Johnnie Lagle and Mrs. Lagle spent a few days this week w ith Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle. Mr. and Mrs. Raym ond Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A lexan der visited Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Alexander Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Klmm er of Liberty'spent a while Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jam es and Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Lagle. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle, Pfc. ■Tohnnle, -Lagle-. and - Mrs.-L agle. spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. Thom as N ance, and fam ily of Cornatzer. Viola M iller of Cornatzer spent the weekend w ith Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller. Mrs. Frank Forrest’s children gathered at her hom e Sunday and gave her a birthday din ner. The young people of Turren tine church will m eet Saturday night aft the church for prayer m eeting, Mr, and Mrs. E. M, Jam es spent Saturday night w ith Mr. and Mrs, Tom m ie Lagle. Mr. an dMrs. Floyd Hellard and children of H anes spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hellard of Turrentine. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Jam es vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jam es visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jam es Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Sw lce- gpod of Route 3 spent Sunday afternoon w ith Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McCulloh. Mr. and Mrs. Cravn H oneycutt of Albem arle visited Mr. and Mrs. Prank Miller Sunday after noon. 4-H CONTCST The N ational 4-H Leadership Contest will be held again this ^ear and L. R. Harrlll, State Club Leader at State College, asks all club m em bers to take part in the contest. of Rowan. H itler’s outlook lsn 4 bright ened by his satellites either. KAPPA Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cartner and fam ily visited Mrs. J. F. Cartner Sunday afternoon. M esdam es Fred Cartner and Prentice Cfkmpbell spent several days last week w ith Mrs. John Sm oot of Monroe. Mrs. Sm oot and daughter returned hom e w ith them to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Poster and children of Rowan visited Mr. and Mrs. Sm oot Cartner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Jack W iliam s and son of Rowan were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jones. Mrs. M. C. Deadm on and son of M ocksvllle spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Koontz and children and Mrs. and Mr^. P. W. K oontz and children clses of M ocksvllle H igh school, visited Mr. and Mrs, Darr Miller flaluneJL Slt0tt * Ч' Thli U * frniDUi NaluMi Bridge itrlt In an ill-puraDM ilm ih»t comei In WMti and Black. $5.50 Aik for comfort - and gtt ityl» toc — In ptrfect flltlng Naturai Bridfl« Shoeil Viilt our Iter* todoy and l«t' our «Xpert fllteri ihow tha reoi comfort you can havt ln th m imart thoM. Wt'hov« a «M* wltctfon «f HylM, iliM amcl widll». Bell Shoe Store, inc. "W* Oletbe (be Complete" IN NORTH MAIN ST. SALISBVBT, N. 0. We come Summer Radiantly New Shipment of Baeutiful Draperies' Bring it« carefree mood into your home with color —«verywhere. A few clever waves of your “wnnd” _an d the decorator in you gives your Summer back ground the Jively loveliness and relaxing freshness of a garden. \ Color for Your Windows! Draperies of Practical But Beautifu Glo-Sheen 7.98 pr. In gorgeous printed floral on blue, green, dusty rose, gold and white grounds. 72 inches wide to the pair and full 90 inches long! Tailored, pinch* pleated and complete with pins, ready to hang. Glo - Sheen . Spreads to Match 8.98 Ruffled, Double-Bed Sizen Only Printed Ruffled Sateen Draperies 4.98 pr- Colorful florals on green, yellow, dusty rose, nat ural and white grounds. 72 inches v/lde to the pair and 90 inches long. Pinch-pleated and ready to hang. OTHER NEW DRAPERIES UP TO 14.98 PR. Similar to Uhtslrallon Neiv Shipment Chenille Spreads 2.98 to 5.93 You seem to feel a bvoeze the moment you enter your bedroom, so .soft and serene is the color of your new spread. You may choose all-white, white with color.5 or colored grounds with multi-colored all-over designs. Double or twin sizes. D a vis DOWNSTAIRS STORE! Wlaeton-Saleia, N. 0. friV'jl FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE3 DETAILS GIVEN OF JOB-FREEZING PLAN A plan for stabllzatlon of em ploym ent In North Carolina was announced here by Dr. J. S. Dor- ton, state director of the War M anpower Commission. The new stabilization plan be cam e effective at 12:01 o’clock M ay 15. "The purpose of the plan is to "provide“ governm ent, m anage m ent, and labor w ith an effective system of providing workers where needed to do war produc tion and essential civilian work,” Dr. Dorton said. "The plan pro vides for holding workers on their Jobs where needed or perm itting them to transfer to other Jobs . under certain conditions. ' "So long as em ployer and work ers conform to provisions of the plan they will be in com pliance w ith regulation 4 of the War M anpows Commission restrict ing the transfer of workers which w as issued under the Preslden’s "Hold the Line” order stabiliz ing wages, prices and em ploy m ent.” ’The plan—1. provides th at em ployers In essential Industries m ay not hire a worker whose m ost recent em ploym ent w as In essential industry unless such a worker presents a statem ent of availability from his m ost recent em ployer or a statem ent of avail ability from his local United States Em ploym ent office. 2. Sets up m achinery enabling workers, under certain condì tlons, to transfer from one es sential Industery to another If such a step will aid In th e ef fective prosecution of th e war or com pelling personal reasons m ake such a step advisable. 3. Establishes valid reasons w hich entitles an em ploye to a statem ent of availability and sets up procedures under w hich state m ents m ay be obtained. The plan provides th at statem ents of availability shall be Issued to any worker by his m ost recent em ployer or the United States Em ploym ent service whenever the em ployee— A. Is discharged by his last em ployer. B. Is laid oft for an Indefnite period of 7 days or more. C. Can establish that his pre sent em ploym ent does not utilize him at h is h ighest skill or th at he Is not being em ployeed full tim e. D. Has com pelling personal reasons for change in em ploy m ent. ^ Provides th at under certain conditions a statem ent of avail ability m ay be issued if it is establised th at the change of em ploym ent will aid in the ef fective prosecution of the war. 5. Stipulates that where an em ploye has a valid reason for a job transfer w ithin essential Industries, ithe United States Em ploym ent service is author ized to grant such statem ents of availability when the em ploy er refuses to grant a statem ent of availability. 6. Provides that em ployers m ay not hire in-m igrants (work ers who have not lived within the norm al com m uting distance of the prospective em ployer’s es tablishm ent) except through the local U nited States em ploym ent service. 7. Perm its workers to trans fer rfeely from other than es- _ sential to essential activities. No statem ent of availability }s need ed unless the worker is going to ' work outside the local com m ut ing area. 8. Stipulates that while the worker m ay appeal from the de cision of an em ployer or the United Sttaes em ploym ent serv ice when not granted a state m ent of availability, th e worker m ust rem ain on the job until the appeal h as been decided. 9. Authorizes the United It Takes Milk To Make Strong Soldiers Hold that pall carefully, Pri vate Hortòn! If you spin it, some American soldier will not get the 374 quarts of milk that he needs in 1943. Charles Stiles, a teen-age farm boy, Is doing his best (o help meet the 1943 m ilk production goal of 57 BILLION QUARTS lina is a part ot a regional plan which becam e effective M ay 15 in the states of M aryland, W est Virginia, Virginia, and North Carolina and the District of Co lumbia. REDLAND States em ploym ent service to grant statem ents of availability, upon request, to any em ploye of an em ployer who violates the regional plan, or the area plan ,lf one is in effect. These statem ents m ay be Issued re gardless of w hether the workers otherwise would be entitled to such statem ents. 10. Prevents workers from transferring from an essential activity to an activity other than essential at a higher rate of pay unless there Is no full tim e job w hich he can All, available locally in an essential activity. 11. Provides that a worker w ishing to seek or acecpt em ploym ent outside the com m ut ing area m ust obtain a state m ent of availability from the USES covering the locality in w hich he is currently or was m ost recently em ployed. W ith out such a statem ent of avail ability he will not be able to ob tain em ploym ent. 12. Provides th at the grant ing or denial of a statem ent of availability m ay be appealed by an em ploye or an em ployer from a decision of the United States em ploym ent service, providing an appeal is filed w ithin seven days from the date of such de term ination w ith the area m an power director or the regional director. 13. Perm its a worker to trans fer from agricultural em ploy m ent to other agricultural em ploym ent, Irrespective of the w ages in, either em ploym ent, 14. Perm its a worker in non- federal governm ental em ploy m ent to transfer to other non- federal governm ental em ploy m ent, irrespective of the wages in either em ploym ent. 15. Provides that hiring by departm ents and agencies of the federal governm ent w hich are subject to the rules and regula tions of hte U. S. civil service _______ service com m ission shall be • ■. «he, , <lo«Of’i prescripdoa rcliei m ade only w ith the approval of fundaroentib: Expert colni^_____. the U. S. civil servfce com m is- fiiU »»rength — ft«h mtteritl* — w d t .ion, »hich .M l »„duct 11. cruiting activities and m ake re- bring yout prescription to the RcuH ferráis In accordance w ith the •where «xu» it i« o ^ i, It ü'vcniotiicsetlireepnccleHaitgfedcni*. war m anpower com m ission poll- — ~ ' cles, procedures and standards. 16. Provides that nothing in the stabilization program shall be construed as applicable to state governm ents and local subdivisions thereof, nor to CQB'llfll l/lk ir IP P A ual em ploym ent (those em ployedyv|L,|\||\|j UKU V LUi for 15 days or less) dom estic ser vants, or em ployers of less than eight em ployes, The program In North Caro- K erm it M cDaniel and Seth M cDaniel are at hom e on fur loughs. Mr. and Mrs. Carl W illiam s spent Sunday afternoon w ith Mrs. C. W. Allen. Mr, and Mrs. I. T. M arshall and Mr. and Mrs. J, R, W hitlock and Mrs. Maude Atkins, all of W inston-Salem spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs, Jim H en drix. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Sm ith of Clem m ons spent Sunday aft ernoon w ith Mr. and Mrs. J. R Sm ith, M iss Avenelle Sm ith and Miss Arvesta Sm ith spent Sunday evening w ith M isses K athleen and Verlle M ae Storle. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hendrix spent Sunday afternoon w ith Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hendrix. BUY WAR BONDS, STAI^IFS FORK Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Bailey and children spent Sunday w ith Mrs. Bailey’s m other, Mrs. Jennie Byrley, Mr. and Mrs. W alter Sowers and son George of Reedy Creek .spent Saturday evening w ith O. A. Carter. M artha Ann Lazenby of Cool Springs was the recent guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. 'Johnson. Mrs. Zeb Burton and K ather ine Bailey spent Sunday w ith relatives In/ Winiiton-SalBm. Nelson Bailey of th e U. S. Navy has returned to Charleston, S. C, after spending several days w ith M iss Annie Carter. Mrs. Eccles Davis and daughter of K annapolis and Paul Foster of Redland were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster. Nell Livengood of W inston- Salem spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Livengood. Coleen Bailey of High Point College spent the week end w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bailey. Mrs. Leila Sugart of Lexington spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis and attended the funeral of her uncle, H. S. Davis. Mrs, M. O, Doby is spending som etim e w ith her sons In W in- ston-Salem . D oris W yatt spent the week end in Charlotte w ith Pauline and H elen W yatt. Mrs. Lloyd Spillm an and son, Jim m ie, returned to Norfolk Sunday after spending som etim e with her parents, Mr. pnd Mrs. J. M. Livengood. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sldden and S, B. Jr. and M iss Davis of W in ston-Salem spent Sunday w ith Mrs, N ina Hoyle and Ralph Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bland of Burlington and Mrs, Sara Bland of Lexington were Sunday visit ors. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dixon of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter ot Cooleem ee were the guests of Mrs. M amie Carter over the week end. Mr, and Mrs, Tom Sickkn o' W inston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Siddcn over the week end. Mrs. H. L. Gobble spent Sun day afternoon w ith her parents Mr. and Mrs. O. B. M cDaniel of Dulin. J. N; Richardson and Mrs, Irene Hege were in W inston-Sa- lem Monday afternoon, Mr, and Mrs, J, A, W oo:] are spending this week in P on s- m oiith, Va. with Mrs. Wood's m other, Mrs. Victoria Van Eato;-i. Now is the tim e to take the com bine out of storage and glye it a pre-harvest check, says J, D. Blickle, Agricultural En gineering Extension Specialist at N. C. State College, Prom the halls of M ontezuma to the ¡bhores of Italy. WHKY HICKORY BRINGS YOU THE BEST r ad io ENTERTAINAAEKT 1 X 9 0 MoRRISETfS “LIVE West Fourth at Trade Street WIRE STORE” Winston • Salem, N. C. Summer Is Here so ARE A U THESEU£ WuJin,& Joueiy SLWlaterial) 25' *" 98' Sew, Save and Have eet' READY-TO-WEAR OUR COTTON SHOP Is prepared to serve you, Ladies. Plenty of Beautiful Dresses. $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 $5.95, $9.95 MILLINERY Gorgeous oMortment for m uhum m er. Smart, light weight. All head size» $-1.00 to * 5 .95 TAKE A PEEK — SAVE A DOLLAR & LOOK O.K. New Shipm ent GARTER BELTS AND LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S PANTIES Tea Rose and W hite 59« •« 79« New^Lot Just Arrived of ROB ROY SHIRTS Sport and Regular Styles. All CJolors. 98' ’1"Sizes 14-18 COnONS. . . FOR JUNIORS AND ALL THE FAMILY , Pbone n Mocksvllle, N, C. One Group WASH PRINTS 98 $4.95 All sizes and a variety of ' , Patterns • Voils • Swiss • Piques 9 Ginghams • Seersuckers • Powder-Puff Muslins PASTELS, STRIPES AND PLAIDS JUNIORS . . Slies 9 t* 11 $1.98 *0 $5.95 LARGER SIZES . ’ 12toüOand38toSS $ |.9 8 $7.95 - S t e v e n s C o . Corner Fifth and Tradt Strceta WinRton>Salem, N. 0. PAGI 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. G.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 21,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Pnblished 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. Strictiy Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 It Is A Great Victory American, English, and French forces, through the capture of the last positions held by the Germans in Africa have won a notable victory. Its greatest significance is no In the winning of this particular campaign, but in the fact that it edmonstrates shat the initltative is now with the Allies, and that It is backed by men, supplies, and able direction. The long months of preparation are now bearing fruit, and we expect more mevements in the direction of Berlin. However, we must not conclude that the war is won or that victory is in sight. Long, hard fighting lies^ahead and we shall feel the weight and thé blight of war far more than we have. We cannot afford to relax in one effort in fact, all efforts must be redoubled. Oermany still has millions of men and tlie stores stolen from conquered Europe. It will take hard fighting to reach Berlin—and after that'we have Tokio to think about. We know that victory will come, but we must have no illusions as to what it is to cost us. Win The War We are aware of the necessity of taking some thought for the post war period. There will be staggering problems, and our domestic scene will hardly be a peaceful one. But there is danger to the present task in delivering too much attention to what comes after victory. Every argu ment now over what happens then Is lost energy and lost motion. It may actually put victory in danger. What folks in our county need to do now Is to produce to the limit of our ability—both on the farm and In our gardens. That Is the best way In which to provide a guarantee for the best things after the war. The attitudes of labor and cap ital now will determine much of the attitudes and. con dltions after the war. Faithful effort, Justice, and fairness now will create sentiment in favor of those who so act now. Dairymen Urged To Grow More Proteins sin ce protein feeds are short and the outlook for an adequate supply over the next twelve m onths period is far from en couraging, J. A. Arey, in charge of Dairy Extension at N. C. S tate College, urges all dairy m en to conserve the proteins now on hand and to m ake every effort possible to grow an in creasing supply. W hen the pasture is lush, it carries high protein, and very little additional protein la needed in the grain m ixture. The sam e Is true for good leafy, well-cured, Jegume hay, but this type of h a y Is often hard to get. To fill in the feeding gaps during the summer, Arey sug gests Sudan grass, soybeans and lespedeza. By the m iddle of July, grazing In the perm anent pas ture is usually short and its pro tein content has dropped con siderably below the June level. V uless this condition la offset by som e good, supplem ental grazing, or other protein feed, w hich will be m ighty hard to get, a serious drop in the m ilk flow will take place. Qood perm anent pastures, plus an adequate supply of sup plem ental grazing crops, can provide a large part of the pro tein needed for com m ercial m ilk production during the summer, according to Arey. and he urges every dairym an to seriously con sider the present protein short- ,age and m ake plans now for growing additional acreage of high producing protein crops. O therwise, som e dairym en will find it necessary to feed short rations. In saving hay for next w in ter's feed supply, Arey pointed ou t that m ost dairym en and farm ers can save m uch better h ay than they do, by cutting It at the right tim e and giving it the care and attention which It deservei. Clieck Combine To Give Good Harvesting Job with the approach of the grain harvesting season, J. D. Blickle, Extension Engineering Specialist at N. C. State College, urges com bine operators to thoroughly check bearings, bolts, and every other part of their m achines in cluding the tires. After the inspection, give the com bine a thorough lubrication and change the oil in the gear box. D on’t iorget to keep the safety shields in place. The power unit, w hether It be a tractor or a m ounted motor, m ust be In good m echanical con dition and adjustm ent, to be able to operate the com bine at the m anufacturea's recom m ended uniform speed for the crop be ing harvested. According to Blickle, overload ing the com bine should be avoid ed by cutting the crop as high as posalble w ith ou t. losing too m any heada and by operating the outfit at a ground apeed and w ith the reel adjusted to insure the cut grain flow ing In an even stream to the cylinder. Ground speeds should be change^ on the P. T. O, com bines by shifting tractor gears and not by throttl ing the tractor down. In order to m aintain a uniform threshing speed in the com bine at all ground speed. W ithout sacrificing thorough threshing, adjust the cylinder to run as slow as possible and keep the distance between the cylinder and concave as great as possible. Adjust the chaffer so as to let the grain of seed fall to the lower screen before it has pass ed over tw o-thirds of the length of the chaffer. The grain or seed should fall through the lower sieve or screen before it travels the length of the screen and dum ps into the tailings rerun. Hi Ш muwe oNHisRmmwm, tsrMmismm£OFm£D:fHum FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Question: Should I use my land to plant m y full allotm ent of cotton this year? Answer; “Yes" aavises Direc tor I. O. Schaub of the State CoIlcg9 Extension Service. Food and feed crops are m ost im por tant under war conditions but cotton is food, feed and fighting equipm ent. A bale of cotton pro vides about 500 pounds of fiber, 140 pounds of high grade vege table oil for food, 400 pounds of protein m eal and cake for live stock, 240 pounds of hulls for livestock rough age and chem ical uses, and 81 pounds of llnters for sm okeless powder, plastics and other essential products. Question: W hen should 1 m ove m y chickens to sum m er range shelters? Answer: "At 8 to 12 weeks of age, when the birds are fully feathered”, says R. S. Dearstyne, head of the Poultry Departm ent at N. C. State College. These shelters are set on a sled runner type, boxed In, wire floored base, so that they can be m oved easily. W hen changing the shelter, clean up all droppings and 're m ove at least one Inch of top soil. Do not put shelter where it will receive drainage from the old location. vate the crop w itli a sm all cul tivator. Poiiowinii this, it should be cultivated every week or ten days up to about a week prior to topping. At each cultivation, the soil should be thoroughly broken and thei m iddles scat tered, care being taken not to disturb the root system when siding. Ridge the tobacco as m uch as possible w ith each cul tivation. Save drinks. fruit juices for cold Question: How often do you advise cultivating tobacco? Answer; About a week or ten days after transplanting, cuiti- PROMOTED Pvt. Thom as J. Sales h as been promoted to sergeant, it was an nounced by his com m anding of ficer, Col. Qeorge H. Molony. Sgt. Thom as J. Sales is a m em ber of E com pany, 48th armored Infantry regim ent, 7th armored division. He Is the son of Mrs. Cosby Sales of 28 W att street, Cooleem ee, N. C. Sergeant Sales is now stationed som ewhere overseas. SLEEPING SICKNESS Farm ers are urged to be on their guard against sleeping sick ness am ong horses and m ules. It la believed that biting Insects carry the disease, says C. D. G rlnnells of N. C. S tate College. Call W rong One Airplane Pilot: "Come on. Uncle Mose, and take a ride with me. There’s no danger ,and when your tim e comes, the Lord’s go ing to call you anyway, no m at ter where you are.” Uncle Mose: “Ah knows dat, Cap’n, but when you git m e up dere, the Lawd m ight call you, and den where I would I be?” A JOKE A DAY Danger Signal Hep: “Jake’s wife shot him last night. She says she done it becuz he was a big loafer and no ’count.” Gap: “My heavens! If that there idy gets to be ketchin none of us gents is safe.” “Poor Burglar” Mr. Wood: "Just think, while I was out w ith som e of the fel lows the other night, a burglar broke into our house.” Mrs. Boone: "Did he get any thing?” Mr. Wood: “I’ll say he did, m y wife thought it was me com ing hom e.” MORE ABOUT WAR NEWS sage there. President Roosevelt, however, sent a letter to congress hinting he would veto the Ruml plan on Expecting Too Much Professor: “W hy don't you an- .swer me?" Freshm an: “I did, Professor, I shook m y head.” Professor: “Bnut you don’t ex pect m e to hear it rattle way up here, do you?” Out of Step As he was drilling a batch of recruits hte sergeant saw that one of them was m arching out of step. G oing up to the m an as they m arched, he said sarcastically: “Do you know they are all out of step except you?” 'W hat?” asked the reciruit in nocently. “I say they are all out of step except you,” repeated the ser geant. "Weil,” was the retort, "you tell ’em. You’re In charge.” S. O. S. A bishop attended a banquet and a clum sy waiter dropped a plate a t hot soup in his lap. The clergym an glanced around w ith a look of agony and exclaim ed: “W ill som e laym an please say som ething appropriate?” Where They Get Them "Well Ethel, w henever I’m in the dum ps I get m yself a new hat.” “I was wondering where you got them , Mary.” O U R D E M O C R A C Y --byMrt W hen AtexANPER Hamilton was made first SECRKTARy o r THE TREASURy ЯУ PRBSIOINT WASHINeT0N,0UR.<30VERNMENT HAD N0 E ach (Oni or us ha* a pem onau «takb in THE «XREH«TH AN9CIIEPIT OT OUR NATION... E ach o n i can h ilp win thk wa№,- oiREcny, AS Wl tuy WA* «ONM and INOHtECTLV TNROUtH THI w ar SONO INVi«TM(NTt OT OUR SAVIN«« ACCOUNTS AND I.IPK INSURANCV. Practice >Iakes Perfect The recruit, keeping guard, heard through the darkness, the sound of an approaching horse. H aiti Who goes there?” he challenged. "The com m anding officer,” cam e the reply. “Dism ount, sir, and advance to be recognized,” called the guard. The officer did so, then he asked, “By the way, who posted you here?” "No one, sir,” said the recruit, "I'm just practicing.’ Pancake Syrup An Indian In New M exico re turned to the village for the third tim e to buy h alf a dozen bottles of cough syrup. Druggist: "Someone sick at your house?” Indian: "No alck.” Drugglat: "Then w hat on earth la all this cough ayrup for?” Indian; "Mm—m e like um on pancakea.” The DifTerenee Two amali glrla were having a trem endous argum ent. "My daddy’s a m ounted po licem an,” said Betty. "He rides a horse ajl day.” “T hat’# no better than being an ordinary policem an like m y daddy,” said Peggy, proudly. "Oh, but It Is!” said Betty. "If there is any trouble, he can get away quicker.” First Patient: "I hear Mr. H andsom e has been readinitted to the sanatorium." Second Patient: “Yes, he took a audden turn for the nurse.” grounds that It will favor the rich and work undue hard ship on the mass of the people. FARM MEAT REGULATIONS New meat-rationing regulations provide that a farmer and his family may consume meat raised on any farm he owns or operates, and may transfer meat from one of his farms to another to provide food for members of the house hold, without giving up ration points, even if the méat is not slaughtered on his farm. However, if the farm owner does not live on a farm, he must give up ration points for any meat he consumes elsewhere. Under the original reg ulations, a farmer who brought his own cattle to a custom slaughtering plant had to surrender red point stamps for meat, while if he killed and dressed the animal himself the meat was "ration-iree.” A farm or ranch employer who feeds his employees in a bunkhouse or dining hall may now .use meat and other rationed foods raised on his farm on the same basis as if the employees were fed in the house hold. LESS POINTS FOR “FARM BUTTER” Some grades of “farm butter” may be reduced in p o in * value to prevent waste or spoilage, as a result of an am endment to the meats-fats rationing regulations of OPA. “Farm butter” or “Country butter” usually is produced in small quantities by the farmer and sold locally. Since it is not uniform quality, it is considerably more perish able than commercially produced butter. The amend ment empowers the OPA regional directors, when author ized by the Washington office, to deal with local emergency cases. HONOR SYSTEM FOR CANNING The OPA decided to put its extra allotments of sugar for home canning on an “honor system,” up to 10 pounds per person. While some details remain to be worked out, the agency announced its Intention to designate two coupons in Ra tion Book No. 1 as “Home Canning Sugar Coupons.” Any one will be able with these two stamps to buy 10 pounds of sugar. Since the home canning rules permit a maximum of 23 pounds per person, home canners may apply to local ration boards for . an extra 15 pounds per person in ad dition to the 10 pounds to be obtained from Book No. 1 coupons. \ ^ The new plan was adopted, it was understood, because most ration boards grant up to 10 pounds of canning sugar for the mere asking. The coupon system Is expected to simplify the handling of applications without ofllclals es timated, any appreciable difference in the amount of sugar obtained. OVERSEAS PARCEL POST •Packages may now be mailed to a soldier overseas if a request is received from the soldier and the envelope bearing the APO cancellation is presented at the time of mailing. Formerly, the approval of the commanding of ficer was required. Current restrictions as to weight and size of packages remain in effect. FARM MACHINERY RATIONING At their discretion, state war boards can now cancel coimty quotas on any or all types of farm machinery ac cording to revised farm machinery rationing order issued by the War Food Administration. If a North Carolina board exercises this authority, farmers will be required to locate the machinery they want to buy before they are given a purchase certificate. Furthermore, county farm rationing committees may set the expiration date of pur chase certificates any time between 10 and 60 days after issuance, or may cancel the certificate after the h o ld e^ has had a reasonable time to buy the specified machinery. MUST CARRY DRAFT CARDS Selective Service registrants who were 18 years old on or before November 13, 1942, must have their local board classification cards ( Selective Service Form 57) as well as their registration certificate (Form2), in their personal possession after May 13. Men without both cards are liable to fine and imprisonment, selective service headquarters warned. TWINE AND ROPE FOR 43 HARVEST North Carolina farmers can expect reasonable supplies of hay rope, binder twine, and other cordage for harvesting their 1943 crops, the war food administration has an nounced. However, farmers are warned to buy only what they actually need and to conserve supplies now on hand. Many substitute materials are being used and supplies will require more careful handling than in the past. GAS FOR FURLOUGHS Members of the armed forces on leave or furlough for three days or more may get a special gasoline ratior^ (up to five gallons) for personal errands when other m ean * of transportation are not available. The ràtion Is obtained by presenting pass, leave, or furlough papers to a rationing board. Lost His Money “Why are you so bitter against your unole Nebuohadnemr?” "He lost aU hU m oney right after we nam ed a baby after him .” ■«qr War Boad»-4MuBps What Letter Said Question! "What did the letter say to the atamp?" Answer; "Btiok to me and we'll go placesi” FBPAY, MAY 21,1943 ТЯВ MOCXSmiiE (N. C.) ENTEmiSE PA0E5 Pje/ùo*iQli-GJ*ât4> %Mlss Fannie Poindexter of Inston-Salem was the recent guest of Miss M amie Roberts and Mrs. Nannie Hayes. M iss Inez Naylor of Charlotte spent the.,weekend w ith Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Naylor. On Sunday sh e was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Seaford on Route 3. M iss Fannie Poindexter of W inston-Salem , Mrs. J. E. Davis, M iss Mamie Roberts and Mrs. N annie Hayes spent Thursday w ith Mrs, John Ferebee. Mrs. John Sm oot of Monroe w as the guest during the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. M ando left Thursday for Erie, Pa., where ■Uiey will visit Mr. M ando’s par e n t s . They will return to M ocks ville for the summer. Lieut, and Mrs. C. R. Cren shaw left Sunday for Santa Ana, Cal., where Lieutenant Crenshaw Is stationed. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts of W inston-Salem spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crotts. Lieut. Paul W alter, form er teacher in the Farm ington school, left this week for Santa Ana, Cal., where he wlU be sta tioned. Mrs. Roy Holthouser, who has been 'confined to her hom e for several weeks. Is im proving and returned to work Monday. Mrs. W. L. Moore, Jr., and M iss M uriel Moore left W ednes d ay for Ham pton, Va. Pvt. Lester O. Jarvis, who Is '«tatloned at the M arine bar- iacks, Portsm outh, Va., spent the weekend w ith h is parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis. S. Sgt! Harold J. P adgett re turned Friday to Camp M axey, T exas, after a visit w ith Mrs. P adgett at their hom e on R oute 4. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Jarvis have been notified that their son, Pvt. Thom as T. Jarvis, who is in the quarterm aster corps, has ar rived safely in North Africa. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thom pson w ill leave Friday for Cfullowhee to attend the graduating exer- oises at W estern North Caro lin a Teachers college Monday w hen their daughter, Dorothy, w ill be graduated. W hile there they will be, guests of Mr. and M rs. T. N. M assey of Sylva. Mrs. Charles Lowe Thom pson returned to Salisbury M onday after a visit w ith Mr. and Mrs. C, L. Thom pson. She will rem ain Salisbury while her husband in service. Mrs. Bynum M urray and Judle B ynum of Burlington are spend in g the week w ith Mrs. W. H. M arklin. M isses Nell Boger and Beulah Johnson left Tuesday for Eller- b'ee where they w ill take train ing to becom e radio technicians. M iss Sallie Hunter left Tues day for Abington, Va., where sh e will visit until June 1 when sh e will go to the Baptist or phanage at Salem , Va., to spend th e summer. Mrs. C. P. K elly of, Lillington sp en t several days last week w ith Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly, w ho took her hom e on Satur day and rem ained until Sunday. Mrs. B. C. Hodges of Q reens- ro spent last W ednesday with Ir. and Mrs. Jim Kelly. Mrs. C. M. Littleton and chil dren, Lynn and John Brewster, of Charlotte and Capt and Mrs. O . B. Yokeley of Fort Bragg were w eekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. aran t. Mn. W. J. WiUon of Raleigh came Monday to do aeoratarlal work in the office of her father, A. T. Grant. Dr. C. W. Young left Sunday for a visit w ith his parents in Port Collins, Colo. Mrs. T, N. Chaffin Is visiting M iss Lula B etts In W ashington, D. C., Mrs. M. D. McBride In Southfield, Va., and Mrs. P. N. Humphries in Raleigh. She ex pects to return hom e about June 1. Benton Pupils Given Awards M iss Annie Male Benton pre sented her piano pupils in their spring recital Tuesday evening at the M ocksvlle H igh school, R. S, Proctor, county superin tendent, presented th e awards for the year’s work. Those re ceiving these awards included: P erfect attendance cards to Louise Caudell, Letty Jean Pos ter, Dreiser Holton, Betty Lou M artin, M uriel ,Moore, Bobby Jean Sm ith; war savings stam ps award for m ost progress in younger class, Carolyn Monroe; m ost progress and h ighest aver age grades in interm ediate class, Letty Jean Foster; m ost prog ress and tie for highest average grades, M uriel Moore; m ost prac tice and tie for highest average grades, Jane Hayden Morris; m ost outstanding m usician, Frank Larew. A ccom panists for the program were Frank Larew and M iss B en ton. Bobby H all and Jack Ward were ushers. Bowles-Sain Announcement The engagem ent of Miss Nellie Oray Bowles of Route 2 and Seam an Lester David Sain of thé U. S. navy, form erly of Route 2, is announced. The wedding date will be an nounced later. Birthday Party For T. W. Hamilton A surprise party was given Saturday night. May 8, celebrat ing the birthday of T, W, H am ilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. H am ilton, on Route 3. Everyone enjoyed the fun and gam es after which T, W, received several birthday presents. R efreshm ents were served to Mr, and Mrs, R, P. Ham iUon and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brackens and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs, Leo H am ilton and fam ily, Mrs, O neda M assey, Lucy, K ath erine, Sarah and H enry Ever- hardt, H elen Orubb, Ruby H am ilton, Doris Carter, Prances W il son, J. C. and Roy Orubb, K en n eth Beck, Orlm es Beck, Bill Forrest and Harry Massey, Stroud Pupils Give Recital M iss Louise Stroud will pre-| sent her piano pupils In a spring recital at the M ocksvlle High school auditorium Tuesday eve ning, M ay 25, at 8:30 o’clock. Pupils taking part on the pro gram will be Janie Click, Nan Bowden, Nancy Stroud, Sadie Richie, Frances Collette, Oer- aldlne Ratledge, Opal Frye, B et ty H oneycutt and Sarah Sm ith. The class honor pin will be presented to the best all-round pupil for the year by Mrs. J. Frank Clem ent, M arshals for the evening will be M isses Hilda M arkham and Jessie Libby Stroud. The public Is cordially invited to attend. OlVf! RECITAL M isses Josephine Hartm an, Marie and Phyllis Johnson will be presented this week In a piano recital at Catawba col lege- by Dr. Arthur Rich. Se lections from Chopin, M endels sohn, Schum ann and Brahm s will be played. Sells Bonds and Stamps COOLEEMEE SHELBY JENE FOSTER Little M iss Shelby Jene Fos ter, age 5, show n above. Is probably the youngest sales lady of war bonds and stam ps in Cooleem ee. She is wearing her red cape Just like those of the Victory corps she assists at the booth In her father’s store every Saturday In sell ing bonds and stam ps. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Foster of North Coolee m ee. Miss Louise Foster Gives Organ Recital The m usic departm ent of Ca tawba college presented the or gan pupils of Eugene Craft in a recital last week. Am ong the students taking part was Miss Louise Foster of M ocksville. Miss Poster’s selections included Pre lude in O M ajor (B ach), In Springtim e (K inder), and Toc cata (Benw ald). At the final m eeting of the college orchestra last week M iss Foster w as elected secretary- treasurer of the organization. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C, A, Poster and before en tering Catawba she studied or gan two years at M itchell col lege, CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS M acedonia M oravian Rev, Henry A, Lewis, pastor. Church school, 10 a, m. Service, 11 a. m, Them e, “The Abundant Life,” Anniversary Love Feast, 3 p, m. Friday, 8:15 p. m. Y outh fel lowship and prayer m eeting led by the Rev. J, W, Vestal. Presbyterian Sunday school, 10 a. m. Mooksvllle Circuit Rev. P. A. W right, pastor. Union Chapel, 11:30 a. m. Zion, 3 p. m. C hestnut Orove, 8 p. m. Singing school will begin May 24 at 8:30 p. m. at Chestnut Orove. B aptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. W orship, 11 a. m. B. T. V ., 7 p .m . Evening worship, 8 p. m . *■ Davie Circuit Rev. O. W. Pink, pastor. Concord, 10:15 a. m. Oak Orove, 11 a. m. Liberty, 3 p. m. Golden Cross D ay will be ob served at all churches. W. M. V. MEETING Mrs. Jim W all presented the program M onday afternoon at the m eeting of the Baptist W. M. U. The them e, "Christian W itnessing ThrQugh Learning,” w as developed by Mn. W all and Mrs. C. R. H ont. T he devotionals were given by Mrs. Sam Stone street. Fifteen m embers were present. Auxiliary Gives Birthday Party The annual birthday party of thé W om an’s Auxiliary was held at the church. M ay 16, at 3:30, After the call to order Mrs. Sm ith gave a devotional study on the flrst and second chapters of the Acts and led In prayer. Mrs. Cook presented the pro gram, “The M exican Church Cals,” w hich was given In the form of a pageant. Mrs. M cNeely sang a solo, “Lord His W atch Thy Church Is K eeping,” during w hich tim e a special offering for the Pres byterian church of M exico was taken. Mr. Dulln led In the closing prayer after w hich Mrs. Mc Neely, the hostess .served re freshm ents to Mrs. Oeorge Sm ith, Mrs. Bean, Mrs. Inscoe, Mrs. Dulln, Mrs. Thom pson, Mrs. Penninger, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. M es sick, Mr. Dulln, Mr. Penninger, Phoebe and Dove Dulln and Mo- gene Isley. Mrs. Jessie H enry Is spending som e tim e in W inston-Salem visiting her son. Dock Henry, and in Oreensboro visiting her son, B ennett Henry. Mrs. J. H. L,' Rice spent the weekend in Salisbury visiting her sister, Mrs, A. M, Rice. K elly Brogdon, son of Mr. and Mrs, C, W. Brogdon, who enlisted In the m arines, h as reported for duty at Parris Island, S. C, Pvt. K enneth Hoover, who has been In service at Miami Beach, Fla,, Is spending a few days here flflth his parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. B, Hoover. He h as been trans ferred to Oreensboro. B. C. Young, m anager of the J. N, Ledford Co. store, spent Tuesday in Charlotte attending a m eeting of retail furniture m erchants. Miss M ildred Eaton and M iss Ruby Bailey have returned hom e after attending school In Boone the past session. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Byerly w ent to K ansas City, Mo., last week where they w ill spend a few weeks visiting their son. Jack Byerly. Lieut. S, A, Carnes of P hil adelphia, Pa„ spent the weekend here. Mrs. Carnes returned w ith him to Philadelphia M onday and will spend the sum m er there. Mr. and Mrs, T. B. Chaplin of Carolina Beach spent a few days here last week on business. M iss Nookle Painter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Painter, returned hom e from the Rowan Memorial hospital in Salisbury Tuesday, where she has been un der treatm ent for the past week She is very m uch Improved. Mrs. Earle W illiam s of Mocks ville, Route 4, entered the Rowan hospital Tuesday where she will undergo an operation. Mrs. O eorge Sm ith spent W ednesday in Hudson visiting her m other and other relatives, M iss Jim m ie W ertz and daugh ter, Juda, of Richm ond, Va., are visiting at the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour and Mr, and Mrs, A, V, W alker, Charles E, M llholen, who has been stationed In Tennessee with the U, s. army, Is spending a 12 day furlough here w ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs, C, P. M ll- holen. FOUR CORNERS Mrs. O, T. Baity returned hom e Sunday after spending several days In the Baptist hos pital, Mr. and Mrs, L, S, Shelton and fam ily visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D. R itchie Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and fam ily visited Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Ratledge and fam ily of W inston-Salem Sunday. Dave Essie, well known citizen of this com m unity, was buried at Crossroads Baptist church Monday. The B aptist convention will be at Crossroads Baptist church Saturday before the fifth Sun day In May. Everyone is urged to com e and bring lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Flake Baity and fam ily visited Mr. and Mrs. A. c . Ratledge and fam ily Sunday. M iss Fannie Belle Batty Is spending som etim e w ith Mr. and Mrs. Oilm er Foster of Fork. Appropralte song (or axis fade- out in North Africa: “I Surren der AU." Mrs, Jack A they and daugh* ter of Salisbury spent the week end here w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Jordon, a t their hom e on M ain street, Roy Alexander of the V. S. navy is spending a few days here w ith Mrs. Alexander and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Alexander. Mrs. Lewis O enusa of Brook lyn, N. Y., spent the weekend here at the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. John R atts. Mrs. J. E. Franklin h as en tered the Rowan M em orial hos pital in Salisbury for treatm ent, Leonard Brlnnegar of the V . 8. army, who h as been stationed at Oulf Port, Miss,, is spending a few days furlough here w ith relatives. Mrs. K enneth Hoover h as re turned hom e after spending som e tim e at M iami Beach, Fla, w ith her husband, who was sta tioned there w ith the U. S. army. Freddie Pierce of the U. S. navy spent a few days here last week w ith his fam ily and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. D allas Moore, ac com panied by M iss Bessie Moore of Hillsboro, spent Sunday visit ing at the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nichols. Pvt. Ray Jordon of- Camp M axton spent the weekend here w ith h ls.p aren ts, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Jordon. Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Vogler, Jr., a son, H arry Scott, at the Rowan M em orial hospital In Salisbury, M ay 11. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL The annual vacation Bible school will begin at the Coolee m ee Presbyterian church M on day m orning a t 9 o’clock and continue till 11. The Rev. D. H. Dulln and Mrs. Dulln will be in SHEFFIELD Mr. and Mrs. W illie G aither and Mrs. Edison Klrkm an o f Greensboro spent the w eekend here w ith friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Blackweld er, Bill and Eula Mae spent tb* weekend w ith Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Gilmore in Siler City. Mr. and Mrs. W illie O alther of Oreensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Lon nie O alther were dinner guests of Mrs. Blanch Sm ith Sunday. Pfc. G rant Stevens returned Tuesday to Camp Barkley after a visit w ltli Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens. The young peoples society will be held Sunday night at Liberty Pilgrim church. Services on th e fouikth Sunday night w ith sper clal singing and m usic. Mrs. Mae Prevette spent Fri day night in Cooleem ee and- was accom panied hom e by her m other and niece, who are spending a few days. Mr. and Mrs, Clyde O alther of Alvesta, Va., have been spend ing a few days w ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. G aither. T hey left W ednesday for Statesville, where he has accepted work. M iss Naom i Beck, who w a»- carried to Lowery hospital, Sal isbury, last week. Is gettin g along nicely. John Harris, son of Mr. an it Mrs. Vander Harris, waa c a rrM to G astonia hospital for treat m ent th is week. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Oaltbmr of W alnsboro, Oa., are spendlac: a few d(^ s w ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Oalther. charge of the school and «Ш have several assistant teacbenb D uring the second week the Rev. Carl H. Stark will conduct a и > ries of m eetings and will in the Bible school. EASY-TO-MAKE DRESS Pattern 9313 m ay be ordered only In wom en's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50, Size 36 requires 3>/4 yards 35-inch fabric. Send slxteett cents in cotaaa for this Marian Martin Pattern. Write plainly size, name, ad* dresa and style number. Send orders to The Cntarprlaa Pattam Department, aaa Waat 11^ Straat, Haw York, N. Y. ANNOUHCEHENT... I wish to notify my friends and former cus tomers that I have leased the ESSO SERVICE STATION on North Main Street just north of the square | and wish to welcome them to my new location. GASOLINE OILS GREASING BATTERIES AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES W. N. SMITH ESSO SERVICE STATION I ^ W t f W W W W t f W W W t f W W W W t f t f W W W W W W V W W W WEEK END SPECIAL at Caroline’s Dress Shoppe D avie County’a Only Exclusive Ready-to-W ear Shop ONE GROUP DRESSES HALF PRICE Only one to a customer, please. WEEK END SPECIAL at W.J.JOHNSON CO. Buy then WHOLESALE and put the difference In War Stam ps. BARE-LEGHOSE Very Sheer-guaranteed First Quality. Dozen Pairs...............$6.95 These stockings would retail at |1 per pair. You had better hurry. They will go faat. \ ■ PAGE (THE M0CK8V1ULE (NrC.) ENTkKPRISE People; Spots In The News REVISED TAX RATES Here are the revised rates adopted by the senate for taxes to be w ithheld from w ages and salaries beslnnlnK July 1: W eekly earnings: Less Single M arried Married M arried Married Than Person N oD ep. ID ep . ZDep. 3D ep. 15 , $ . 1 0 --------------------------- I — — 25 1.10 $ .20 $ .20 $ .20 $ .20 25 2.10 ,30 .30 .30 .30 30 3.10 .70- " .50 .80 .50 40 4.60 2.20 1.00 .70 .70 50 6.60 4.20 3.00 1.80 1.00 60 8.60 6.20 5.00 3.80 2.60 70 • 10.60 8.20 7.00 5.80 4.60 80 12.60 10.20 0.00 7.70 6.60 90 14.60 12.20 11.00 9.80 8.60 100 16.60 14.20 13.00 11.80 10.60 110 18.60 16.20 . 15.00 13.80 12.60 120 20.60 18.20 17.00 15.80 14.60 130 22.60 20.20 19.00 17.80 16.60 . 14Q 24.60 22.20 21.00 19.80 18.60 150 26.00 24.20 23.00 21.80 20.60 160 28.60 26.20 25.00 23.80 22.60 170 30.60 28.20 27.00 25.80 24.60 180 32.60 30.20 29.00 27,80 26.60 190 34,60 32.20 31.00 29.80 28.60 200 36.60 34.20 33.00 31.80 30.60 S200 or over 20 per cent of the excess over $200 plus $37.60 $35.20 $34.00 $32.80 $31.60 Em ployesvm ay use the above table in m aking the tax deduc tions. Or they m ay 41 they choose, m ake exact percentage calcula- tions of the tax. M ost of them , however, are expected to follow the table. W hichever m ethod is followed, the em ploye m ust later file an exact return of h is Income and taxes deducted. If too m uch h as been deducted, the treasury will m ake a refund. If too little has been deducted to cover all the tax, the taxpayer will pay the balance. _____________" OBJECT LESSON—That shower of tarih behind Ihii Royal Ar> mored Corps foldier Will make him wary of booby*(rappea mlaeBftoni now on. , and imi^ Traps are laid (ormen treining for desert warfare ia Egjmt, and imalf g(...............ling mines correctly.gelignite charge warns men they’re not hand* Surely this truce w asn’t called so as to give the governm ent tim e to find a way to do w hat John L. Lewis dem ands. Oh account of the feed short age, Prof. Hoy S. D earstyne of N. C. State College urges that laying flocks be culled closely. Just an old "Smoothie" Pretty slick, too, but not onyont you would wont to cultivote. The longer you deol with "Smoothie", the worn tire, the greater chonce are you taking on tonwrrow's driving. Expert Recapping Service We're working full hearted with the Government on Tire Conservation. If your tires need recopping we'll do it. If not, we'll save the rubber for a tire that does. It's a measure of satisfaction to you ond to us to know that we hove been designoted os Certified Master Treoders by the Notlonol Iristi- tute of Treoding Stondords. Thot meons tope recapping service. BiiHK your car to lu lor your Oftioial Tire loaPM- tlon. Our crew of Urblr imliied men Is espKlallr well equipped to serrlce the Tires that serre Aaterloat TIRE REBUILDERS, InL omdol Tire InapuoHon StoUon No, _______ 904 NOtTHWin NniVttft PIAI 14(11 N M244 SMITH GROVE Mr. and Mrs. W ill Spry and and R uth spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nance of Lexing ton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer were Sunday afternoon guests of Alex Cornatzer near Advance. Mr. and Mrs. R alph Lawson and daughter, Patsy, of Coun try Club road visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Foster Sunday. M isses Jane Sheek and Ollie Foster spent Sunday nigh t with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lawson. Pvt. Bill Dwlgglns of Camp Davis spent the weekend with his wife, Mr, and Mrs, W iley Plott and children spent Sunday afternoon w ith Mrs. H. L. Allen. J. F. Sheek visited Mr. and Mrs. R alph Jones near Cornat zer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O eorge Hendrix and daughter, Ann, visited Mr. and Mrs. Herm ah Boger of C u ia Sunday, Miss M adgelene Foster, who holds a position in W inston- Salem , spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Foster. M iss Dorothy W illiam s, who* works in Cooleemee, spent the weekend at hom e w ith her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy W illiams. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Naylor of W inston-Salem spent the week end w ith Mr. Naylor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Naylor. M iss Norm a Furches, superin tendent of M ooresvllle hospital, spent Sunday w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. , K im brough Furches. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE HUNTING CREEK M iss Naom i Beck, who was carried to the Lowery hospital, Salisbury, last M onday is getting along fine. Hubert Reece is very ill with pneum onia. Mr. and Mrs. Snow Beck, Mrs, Jay Lee K eler, Mrs. Howard Reeves and Charlie Reeves vis ited M iss Naomi Beck at Lowery’ hospital Sunday. Mrs. Clyde Jordan Is at the hom e of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jim W ooten. M isses H elen and Lorene R ich ardson and Lucille G aither vis ited Miss Nannie June O alther Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy G aither, Jr., of Georgia visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy G aither, over the weekend. For Swim or Sun CORNATZER There will be prayer m eeting at the hom e of O. A. Barney Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. W orth Potts and daughter, Kay, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. Sam Carter. Johnnie Long is right sick. Uncle Lark Barney is'on the sick list. Miss Athalene Carter and Bar bara Potts spent Tuesday night w ith Mr. and Mrs. W orth Potts. Mrs. Clarence Jones and Eva Potts were M ocksville shoppers Saturday. Miss Bertha Joyner visited Annie Ruth Frye Sunday. Mrs. Brady Jonea visited Mr. and Mrs. George D aniel Sunday. FVSH-VP, NOT OVER— Here’s way U. S. Marines in training do it. Lie face down, body rigid, tticn push up with such vigor that the body is propelled nearly 3 feet into -air. In midair, clap hands nnd click heels. QUEEN of rioride’i seventh annual nrdenia' feitival Is Marilyn Matthews, choitn by vote of 1200 service men, ' WAR GLASS—Even the tall ngure of Lt. Gen. Wm. S. Knudsen, war production chief, is dwarfed by giant rectangles of glass made at Libbey- Owens-Ford Glass company for windshields and windows of Uncle Sam’s bombers and fighters. Shown with him on inspection tour is John D, Biggers, company president. Thla coral and white cottoi broadcloth awaggcr coat worn bj Columbia’s Evelyn Keyse Is Jest the thing for warmth after a swim or for knnglng ei the beach. Its back panels are edged with rlc>rac braid. DEATH CLAIMS DAVID ESSIC David G. Essie, prom inent Yadkin county farm er, died at his hom e on Cana, Route 1, Sat urday night at 7:30 o’clock fol lowing a critical Illness of one week. He had been in failing health for the past live years. He w as 82 years old and had lived h is entire h fe in the com m unity in w hich he died. He was a m em ber of Crossroads Baptist church. Funeral services were held at the church M onday afternoon at 3 o'clock w ith Interm ent fol lowing In th e church cem etery. The services were conducted by the Rev. R. E. Adam s, the Rev. A. M. Church and the Rev. Jim m y Groce. Mr. Essie m arried M iss Ellen Sprinkle ,who died In October of last year. Surviving are the follow ing children: J. F. and C. D. Essie of Cana, Route 1; D. B. Essie, M ocksvlile; C. S. and W. F. Essie, W inston- Salem ; Mrs. Dewey Dixon, Cana, Route 1, and Mrs. Opal W alker, W inston-Salem . Twelve grand children and two great-grand children also survive. U. D. MONACET COMPOUND Tablets • Anolgtilc (ei muKvler acliM ol coldi.ncwn Wilkins Drug Co. FRIDAY, MAY 2i; IMS lAT I SAW IT a m m a m r n m — ts a n x j o v l i t CITY LICENSE There are many people in Mocksville who are driving their cars without 1943 CITY LICENSE TAGS Violators are subject to a fine and costs. See the city tax collector Z. N. ANDERSON And get your City tag—if you do not have one. mi «HOD m of THE TOOLS I RUN-AND THEYXL LAST LONGER! We’re living in wartimes now. And it’s both patriotic and practldal to take the best possible care of onything we have made of vital war materials. Your electrical helpers are in this class. Your coffee maker, toaster, washer, iron, refrigerator, mixer, range and woter heater, ease ond speed your homemaking jobs. Treat them well... use them wisely. Keep spare fuses on hand. Help conserve manpower and transportation by calling our service men only when neces- * sary. DUKE POWER CO. IT’S AMAZING! *|fie ancientPHOBNICIANSauRIKD THBIR DEAD IN < MAO* FBO....... ,eoAROsoriv«! SAMI H»M>Mce/«Di BMniH K MtNinlffBy FO»C»D OÌEPrtHlNC • *TWr RE0C«0 I« cv b ? 13 MiMirres! FItoM 1H6 QRAVES OE.'Wei /^NCESI&RS.ON "Vie OFifieiiz Houses, emu /9BSOf?BTHF prPAUmiO o ie s ’ viflTocs ». FRIDAY, MAY 21,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET THE CONQUEST OF GUADALCANAL (Third of a series of nine articles revlewln« activities of 17. 8. Marines at Guadalcanal from the date of their first landing, itigust 7, 1942, until they were relieved, by V. S. Army troops on inuary 31, 1943.) THE FIRST PHASE The M arines landed on G uad alcanal August 7 an a strip of beach lying between the Tenaru and Ilu rivers, som e distance eact of the nearly com pleted airfield w hich was their objec tive. To cover the operation, guns and planes of the fleet concen trated fire on Japanese positions in the region of Lunga Point and the beach. So com plete was the surprise and so effective the M arines’ fire th at the Japs fled precipi tately, abandoning supplies, nature of the terrain, did not attem pt to take over any large area, m erely enough to protect the airfield. The defense area extended about six m iles along the coast and, roughly, four m iles Inland. Resistance Stiffens The east flank lay along the left bank of the Tenaru river. Southern defenses were anchored on Lunga Ridge, a crooked stretch of high ground that dom inated the airfield. The western flank was covered by a system of out alremN attMlwl • » tnuupodi ит ш О г. equipm ent and installations vir tually Intact. The landing was w ithout opposition, and the ad vance on the airfield encountered little. By sundown August 8 the Im m ediate objective had been accom plished. Tulagi, Oavutu and Tanarnbogo had fallen. The Japs on G uadalcanal had not been annihilated, but they had w ithdraw n into the rugged ter rain o t im penetrable Jungle and ,|Uges and 8000-foot m ountains. U p Air, Sea Forces Attack M eanwhile, Japanese aircraft attacked our transports savagely on the afternoon of August 7 and again the n ext day. On the n igh t of August 8-9 a strong enem y surface force caught bur intercepting force of heavy crui sers in the lee of Savo Island, off ih e northw est point of G uadal canal. Ttae U. s. cruisers Astoria, Q ulncey and Vincennes, and the A ustralian cruiser Canberra, were sunk, but the Japanese w ithdrew w ithout attacking the m ain convoy w hich continued th e unloading of supplies and sailed away the evening of Aug u st 0. On shore the M arines, because o f their lim ited num bers and the posts and strong points extend ing toward, but not to, the M at- anlkau river. Japanses resistance soon stiff ened. There was sniping by day, sharp attacks on outposts by night. O ccasional sm all parties of the enem ey were cornered and liquidated, but system atic m op ping up proved im possible. Next Week: Japanese Land Re inforcements. CAUHALN Mr. and Mrs. Chapm an Powell of High Point and L. M. T utte row visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R< Powel Sunday. Mr. Powell is sick. John Henry Nall of Cooleem ee spent the weekertd w ith Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee. Mrs. Charlie Anderson and daughter of W inston-Salem , Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Seaford and sons visited Mrs. Annie E, An derson Sunday. Mrs. John Ferebee and M iss M axine Ferebee visited Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrler Sunday aft ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vanzart First Lady of Louisiana Mrs. Sam Houston Jones, "First Lady” of the State of Louisian«, la ahown with her six-year-old dautrhter, Jelks, In the charming governor's mansion at Baton Rouge. This portrait, second in a aerlea ot pictures of the ‘‘First Ladies’’ of the cotton-produelng statea to |ie given wide distribution by the cotton industry, appears in the April laaua of Mademoiselle In full^age size. For the portrait, Mrs. Jones and her daughter wear delightful mother and daughter coatuaea daalgned by Tina Leier. The dirndl skirta are of blue attlped tIeUni. The blouaea are of muslin, hand-painted with flowara aad toiaaiad with ayelet embroidery and black beading. Serious Protein Feed Shortage Has Developed A serious shortage of protein feeds in North Carolina and throughout the Southeast for poultry, swine and cattle was Indicated at a feed conservation and production conference held on May 4 and 5 at Greensboro. O fficials of the State College Extension Service, the State De partm ent of Agriculture a n d other cooperating agricultural agencies m et w ith the oil m illers, feed processors and livestock and poultry growers to work out m e thods of dealing w ith the short age. The consensus of opinion seem ed to be that there were about enough proteins to last only one m onth, actually in sight. The ordinary supplies of cottonseed and soybean m eal have "m yster iously dissappeared”. Fish m eal and bone m eal aré not to be had. Corn at a celling price of $1.08 Is now com ing out of the W est, where corn m arketed through hogs Is bringing about $1.50 a bushel. Cottonseed m eal at $35,00 per ton has produced a "black m arket,” North Carolina’s largest poul try grower, with 23,000 layers and, 38,000 pullets, reported that he had Just enough proteins for about a m onth and other grow ers said they had enough for about two weeks of feeding. One county agent reported that he could haul all of th e feed in his county in feed dealers hands in one truck. Feed processors were clam oring for supplies of protein and corn, saying they would be forced out of business In a few weeks unless help cam e. Pres. J. B. Hutson of the Com m odity Credit Corporation as serted that the supply of proteins for the U. S. was not alarm ing at this tim e and that present live stock could be fed, if proteins were conserved. However, plans were not fully worked out for relieving the protein shortage in the Southeast. i The Extension and other ag ricultural officials present urged North Carolina farm ers to feed just as efficiently as possible and to m ake every pound of pro tein count. Several changes in feed form ulas were cecom m ended to conserve proteins. On account of the large Increases in poultry and livestock, the dem ands for proteins In this state Is about 70 per cent above last year, cov ering the past four m onths. Growers were urged to increase their acreage of high protein crops, wherever possible, C. B. Fretwell of South Caro lina, Area Director of the Feed Industry Council, said: “I want to see us get som e proteins to conserve. We are practically out. Som e m ills are closed and others are working part tim e. In som e areas the dem and is alm ost double w hat it was last year.” 8tyle-8etter m a THESg ЛШИТАЮ i r W ¥ O T Н Й 1Н Т SEE VS for your Tobacco Bed Canvas by the yard or ready made. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. z-ze-u Gay and style-setHng is the de scription of this play outfit wiirn by Virginia Gilmore, 20th Century- Fox player. Red and white striped percale makes the shorts ami bra, with due odvantaRe taken of con trasting effects. The pcroale alsn trims the enormous white straw hnt. The bcnch coat is of white cutton, v/lth a pockct formed by u fish embroidered in brilliant reds and IjIhcs. MACEDONIA visited Mr. and Mrs. S. F. T utte row Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bum garner of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powel Monday. Mrs. Emily Anderson spent the weekend in W inston-Salem w ith Mr, and Mrs. Roy Peeler. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Tutterow and Mr. and Mrs. T. W, T utte row spent the weekend in Char lotte w ith relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W ayne Merrell and son spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. George Merrell. The Rev. G. E. Brown was guest spreacher at M acedonia Sunday. M iss Edith Howard of W in ston-Salem was weekend guest of Miss H elen Howard. Mr. and Mrs. G lenn Foster of Athens, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster of Fork were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fos ter Sunday evening. George Dennis, who has been very ill, Is m uch Improved. Ed Myers of Portsm outh, Va was weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Myers. Mr. and Mrs. M ilton Carter attended com m encem ent exer cises at Advane Friday night. There were several visitors In the congregation at M acedonia Sunday. Am ong them Pfc.'G rady Fry and Mrs. Fry of Alabama, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert H art m an ot Frledburg. C M D NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) M isses Rebecca and Helen Cody left one day last week for K onxvllle, Tenn. Funeral services were held W ednesday at 2:30 p. m. for Mrs. Victoria Jam es at the Moore’s Chapel church. The Rev. W il liam s of K ings M ountain con ducted the service. Mrs. Jam es Murdock of Cen ter spent one day recently with Mrs. M argaret Studevent of c a l ahan, Route 1. NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND Town of Mocksville* vs. E. M. Jones, Mrs. E. M. Jones and Davie County. Under and by virtue of a Judgment In the above entitled action by S. H. C haflln, C. S. C. Davie County, the undersigned Commissioner, will o tte r for re sale for non-paym ent of delln luent taxes for the years 1936 .942, Inclusive, to the highest bidder at public auction for cash at the Courthouse door in Davie County on M onday the 24th of May, 1943, at 12 o’clock, noon, the follow ing lands and lots, to wit: Bounded on the W est by Pine Street on the North, by G. W hite lots, on the South by Church Street Extension. BEGINNING at a stone on Junction Pine Street and Church Street Ex tension running North 4S degs. East SO ft. to stone in edge of Church Street Extension, thence N. 43’ W. 150 ft. to Stone in G. W hite line, thence N. 45’ W. 80 ft. to stone original North East corner In Pine Street, thence S, 45 degs. East 150 ft. to beginning and being Lots No, 1 and 2 in plat of E. M. Jones land, on file In this action. The bidding will com ence at $84.70. This May 6th, 1943. Jacob Stewart, 5-14-21 Commissioner. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adm inis trator C. T. A. of E. L. Gaither, deceased, notice Is hereby given to all persons holding claim s against the estate of said de ceased to present the sam e prop erly verified to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of May, 1944, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate w ll please call and m ake prompt settlem ent. This the 7th day of May, 1943 R. B. Sanford, E. C. Morris, M iss Sarah G aither, David Murray, Adm inistrators C. T. A. of E. L. G aither, Deceased. A. T. Grant, Attorney. 5-14-6t. The Rev. and Mrs. E. Frost her as their guests recently Clarence Frost of Salisbury, Mrs. Cally Horn and Mrs. Delorles Horn of Route 4, and M iss W il lie Mae Holland of Glenoda. Mrs. Jam es Murdock visited Mrs, Ada Clem ent Thursday, who is on the sick list. M isses Mildred Sm oot and Eva Long, students of J. C. Sm ith university, Charlotte, ar rived Friday for the summer. H anes Howell of Camp Stew art, Ga,, Is spending a ten days furlough w ith his m other, Mrs. Clyde Carr. The Rev. and Mrs. Frost at tended the after Easter roll call w hich was held in High Point. They also spent a few days in Trinity. The dally vacation Bible school began M onday at the Sec ond Presbyterian church. The school will be held two weeks. I brought you up here to shoir jrou wbjr KB need more w ool. \ .* Л» V» *\ ¿ â e у о о FOR SALE—Oeerlng tractor binder, 8 ft. cut, good condition. See 8. M, Brewer, Mocksvllle, Route %. S-21-ltp FOR SALE — White American dor about 5 years old. Good guard dog. See Herman Brewer, Cana. S-2l-ltp fVEB—If Exeeas acid eanses yen pains of Stomach Vloen. indi- -istion, Heartbum, Belohinf,imung, М аям, Oas Valni, Й1 f m sample, Vdga, at WU- lu Drug Company. 7-9-p ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE H aving qualified as adm inls- tratrix of the estate of Jam es C. W ellm an, deceased, late of D avie county, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons holdr ing claim s against said estate to present them to the underr signed w ithin one year from date of this notice or sam e will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All person owing said estate please settle at . once. This M ay 14, 1943. . ^ ■ H elen V. Walker, Adm inistratrix Jam es C. W ell m an, Deceased. B. c. Brock, Attorney. ? NOTICE OF SALE OF LOTS Town of M ocksvllle vs. Edwin H. Bost, executor of Mary H eath- m an, deceased, Edwin H. Bost and wife, Mrs. Edwin H. Bost, Clarence Bost and wife, Mrs, Annie G. Bost, Edwin H. Bost, guaradlan, M, Elizabeth Kelly and Frances Bost K elly et als. Under and by virtue of a Judg m ent In the above entitled ac tion by S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, I the undersigned Com missioner will offer for sale for non-pay m ent of delinquent taxes for the years 1940, 1941 and 1942 inclu sive, to the highest bidder at Public Auction for cash at Court House door in Davie County on Saturday the 12th day of June, 1943, noon, the follow ing lots of land situated in Town o f Mocks vllle on South side of Depot Street, adjoining lands known as S. O. Rich place, beginning at a corner on Depot Street and cor ner of Lot No. 21, thence South ward 84 ft. to the 10 ft. aley; thence Eastward 46.1 ft. to S. O. R ich’s line; thence Northward 84 ft. w ith Rich's line to Depot Street; thence w ith Depot Street 47 ft. to the beginning corner, being lots No. 22 and 23 in the subdivision of the Moore and Sheek property in M ocksvllle, N. C. For more particular descrip tion see the Blue Print In the Office of Register of Deeds In D avie County, North Carolina, Deed Book 25, page 478. This the 1 1943. 5-14-4t DR. McINTOS'H HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade street Winston-Salem. N. C. Save Toor Сум Ixaminae Regalarly. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND' WOODS COAL Day Phone IM Night Phone 119 FOR- Gattle Loans Personal Loans Tax Loans See Us Bank Loans Cost Less BANK OF DAVIE lay of May, Jacob Stewart, Commissioner. ROWAN Phone eaa SaiiabBfT. N. a One of the largMl prtaitlBt and office rapply hoaaee la tbe Carolinae. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. S iw U a tío tL ì o ì l U à A ^ ! (Hear, Mlt (Idn If nol fud a matl« ol cnanc*. For civti filly у«ш> Utaulilul women have uitd the IragiantW-Kented PALMER'S "ЗКШ-ЗиССйЬ" SdAP for a younaar, loller and clearer akin. - Adopt ■uperior, hlohly medicated PALMER'S " З Ш .З и С ^ ''SOAP... NOWI You «Ш diacover why this Indlfpeniable, toUet осоемоп II dUlersnt from all other toUet •oops, n I* Inexpeiuivel Only 35 oenti. U v w dealer cannot lUPPly. tend 7i cent* to l I. BROWNB DRUfiW,, ШС,. H. Y. 0. DeptU. KEEP THE BEST FAfK FORWARD! USED....BY THOUSANDS FOR OVER 100 YEARS, PALMER'S “SK1N.’SUCCESS" OINTMENT relieve, the IRRITATION of ITCHING, ECZEMA, and PIMPLES externall^r cauiedl Don't deloyl Get youit KH)AY! Only 25 centd Spadal, thrift package containing 4 time» u much, 75 MOtai satiifaction GIJARANTsED or money promptljr afcndadi If your dealer cabnol nipply m d M W. * i’ E. T. BROWNE DRUG CO., INC, U7 WATER IK,RT.C УЫги^.п SKIN SUCCESS OINTMENT _______ OAJt WH-K LfíT fR ' Ï NEVE» SWOKEO^ \N MV U F F Be f o r e - i i -I f»/\GE 9 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) EOTERPRISE ГОГОА¥,МАУ21,1943 UrCtELLAN URGES PLANTING OF SUMMER GRAZING CROPS TURKEYFOOT B y p ltn tln s annual grazing now, farm ers can help T ^ re tt the usual m id-sum m er rjlhimp In m ilk pr«ductlon, says .1« . W. McClellan, work unit (tionservatlonlst of the Middle TM Ikin soil conservation dls- ■met. T he crops m ost generally jU knted, are soybeans, Sudan jfM si, cowpeas, velvet beans, « n d pearl or cattail m illet. Ample jsetM g es ot these crops used In >«aonJunction w ith the perm anent ^ ■ tu re will do m uch to Improve •um m er grazing, the conserva tionist stated. He explained th at w hen the average cow is turned on pas ture in the spring, her m ilk flow Increases. But by m id-sum m er, pastures have usually becom e exhausted and unable to aupply •uflicient grazing. T hen m ilk production falls off. By having such crops as soy- . beans, Sudan grass, and so on farm ers can avoid the necessity of buying supplem ental feed w hile the perm anent pastures are not producing. Any excess growth can be m ade into hay for winter feeding or plowed un der as green m anure. Supplem entary pastures not only provide extra feed but also protect the soil again k erosion. On slooping areas where these crops are planted there Is usual ly little or no erosion w hen heavy rains fall during late spring and summer. Cooieemee Baptists Plan Vacation Bible School Plans are well under way at th e B aptist church for a vaca tion Bible school to begin May 31. The hours of the school are tentatively set for 6 to 11 a. m. O n Friday, M ay 28, there will be a preparation day at the church follow ed by a parade. A t this ^ e . th e children will be enrolled Further announcem ents w ill be m ade n ext week. Through u. S. arm y m easurea for conserving rubber, the use of crude rubber in war m ate rials has been reduced by 48 per cent, and at m any posts, cam ps, and stations anim al-draw n ve hicles are used in certain Jobs to save tires. BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS Don’t Delay SIWE.miiv Give Your Home this Lasting Protection! When it comet to protecting your home — there's nothing liKO a coat or two of good palntl And If you’re looking for the beet houi# paint money can buy— you’U find nothing better than our Sherwin'Wil- llams SWPI Made with forti fied pignwnt», SW F Houio Paint ii built to “take it” from the toughest weathering. It’s a paint that makes your home not only look better, but U it lonnr. Ask. us for details. S«« us today! tifm w iN * WiLUAmM8WP HOUSE FAINT 3.75 gal. (CoMflNi ГГН1 nowm Tbat Bloom In The Д Sprini-ofo an insjpiiadon to nodceabljr pretty things rach as tbt rsjron dress tlds young lady is woar* ina. Diagonal ti«r mflleo an new this season, and a bench of роЫи at the waist is stm "dats-balt”. Duration kind of w m should hold no terrors for yon with rayon that’s been tested for senriceSMlity and dry>cleanablUtyl Mrs. J. L. Smith Passes Saturday Mrs. Rosa Mary Sm ith, wife of J. L. Sm ith, who lives near South River in Davie county, died at the Rowan M emorial hospital at 6 p. m. Saturday after a m onth’s Illness. She was 62 years old and had been in de clining health for flve years. She was the daughter of the late A. H. and Adelia-Robertson of D avie county. A m em ber of Fulton M ethod ist church in D avie county, and form erly active in the affairs of Cherry Hill Lutheran church, she is survived by four sons and flve daughters; Ray C. Sm ith of Cooieem ee, Cicero Sm ith of D avie county, Eugene and J. L. Sm ith of the hom e, Mrs. L. A. Grubb, Mrs. C. P. Shaver, and Mrs. D. B. Miller of Davie county, Mrs. E. P. Barnhardt of the hom e, and Mrs. J. Q . B en son of M ocksville. In addition, five brothers, three sisters, and 11 grandchil dren survive. Funeral services were held M onday afternoon at 4 p. m . at the Fulton M ethodist church by the Rev. Mr. G entry, the Rev. F. J. Stough and the Rev. V. L. Andrews. Once upon a tim e there was a tension that didn’t moiynt. Mrs. R. C. Foster and daugh ter, Gwendolyn, spent the week end w ith Dorothy Foster of Pfeiffer college, M lsenheim er. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Taylor and children of Boonvllle spent the weekend w ith Mr. and Mrs. Powell Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trlvette and daughter, Lillian, visited Mr. and Mrs. W right Shoem aker of Union Orove. Mr. and Mrs. W oodrow Bar nette and daughter returned hom e Sunday after spending last week w ith the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B arnette, of H ar m ony. Dillard H utchens of M aryland spent the weekend w ith his fam ily. Mary and G race W ooten of Cool Springs spent one night last week w ith their sister, M n . Sherm an Renegar. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Shaw of H arm ony visited Mrs. Carrie W right Sunday. Virgil and Zaro Foster were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Powell M iller. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Reavls and son, Foy, and granddaugh ter, Jean H artley, visited Mr and Mrs; Lee M athis of Brooks Crossroads Sunday. Mrs. R. C. Foster and daugh ter, G wendolyn, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Peeler and fam ily of Salisbury Sunday afternoon. Iris H elper of W inston-Salem visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G eorge Helper, over the week end. Im jM Mlioid a dlffw w to iwy. •UM be tiarled dol&f fmi norkt John C. Welborn, 60, Dies at Union Grove John C. W elborn, 60, well known farm er of upper Yadkin county, died last W ednesday m orning at h is hom e. Union Qrc.-e, R oute 1. He had been In 111 h ealth flve years and critical ly 111 for one week. Mr. W elborn w as b om In Yad kin county, D ecem ber 27, 1882, a son of G ilbert and Victoria Owen W elborn. He spent h is en tire life in th at com m unity and was a m em bet of Sw eet Home* B aptist church, W ilkes county. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. M. V. Shaver of W inston-Sa lem and Mrs. R. M. Howard of Sanford, and several nieces and nephews. The funeral w as held Thurs day afternoon at Zion B aptist church. Thé Rev. O rady W hite conducted th e services. Burial w as in the church graveyard. TERRACING Roy D. Jones of Bullock fig ures th at the $200 h e spent in terracing has Increased the value of his farm by $3,000.00, says W. B. Jones, assistant farm agent of G ranville county. U. 8. arm y. Her position w ill‘be filled by Mrs. J. B. M cNeely dur ing her absence. rr PATS TO ADVSRIISB Mm . Sm ith ,at th e flih m ar- ket: “W hat lovely Mlmonl'* Mrs. Jones: '‘T hat’s n ot sal m on. It’s cod blushing at the. price they are asking for It.'* ^ State College Hints For Farm Homemakers By RUTH CURRENT (N. C. state College) Whokver heard of putting Henry i, KalMr to bed at aiior Play is a necessary part of the developm ent and education of every child. For wholesom e con structive play children need toys; they need a place to play; they need playmaites; and they need sym pathetic adults. In tim e of war, it takes thought and care ful planning by parents to see th at the children’s needs are m et as well as conditions will perm it. Good toys are toys w ith w hich the child can do things; play things that are Just looked at are of little value. M any of . the best toys are used by children of widely differing ages. Blocks and sand and painting m aterials, for exam ple, are used in a sim ple way by the- toddler but their use continues all through child hood. It is good for a fam ily to have som e of these toys that Interest children of different ages. They help to keep the fam ily together. They interest the children of the neighborhood and pave the way for com panionship am ong children of different ages as well as those of the sam e age, com panionships, w hich m eans m uch in the developm ent of children. T h e'F ren ch are said to add a pinch of salt to their coffee. Such a pinch should be added just before the coffee is served, and does add the last flavor touch to coffee-m aking in the taste of m any people. The scum w hich form s on co coa as it cools should not be dis carded, since it contains bone building m aterial w hich Is heakhiul. Just beat the cocoa with an egg beater lightly, and the scum will be broken up so that the cocoa can be enjoyed w ith its full nutritional content. DAIRYING Five more registered bull calves from Biltm ore will m ake a great contribution to the grow ing dairy industry of R uther ford county, reports A ssistant Farm Agent J. J. Ham lin. BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS MONEYSAVERS One 8 Disc 18-inch Harrow Tagged for Davie County. 50 bags Salt, 100 lbs.....$1.10 50 lbs. Block S a lt...........65c Flour..............................14.35 Sugar, 100 lbs..........„....$6.80 Pinto Beans 9c, or Per 100 lbs.................17.75 Baling Wire, bundle ....92.10 Prints...........19c yd and up Dress and Work Hats in Straw and Felt. have a big assortment of Red Ooose Shoes. See us for any of your needs. ‘YOURS FOR BARGAINS’* J. FRANK HENDRIX Can BiUdiDg AaieU BoUdlaff RATION REMINDER « G asoline—"A” book coupons Mo. 5, good for three gallons each and m ust last through July 21 in North Carolina. Sugar—coupon No .12 good for 5 pounds, m ust last through May 31. Coupons for sugar for hom e canning available at local ra tion boards. Coffee—Stam p No. 23 (1 lb.) good through M ay 30. Fuel Oil—Period 5 coupons valid in all zones until Septem ber 30. Shoes—No. 17 stam p in W ar R ation Book 1 good for one pair through June 15. M eats—Red stam ps B, F, O, H rem ain valid through May. Red stam p J becom es valid M ay 23. Processed Foods—Blue stam ps G, H, J rem ain valid through May. Mrs. J. K. Bruton on Three Months Leave Mrs. J. K. Bruton, who has been doing social work for the Erwin M ills here for the past two years ,left last week for Cambridge, Mass., on a three m onths leave to be w ith her husband. L ieutenant Bruton, who is stationed there w ith the Dog Vaccination Sciiedule MONDAY, MAY 24' . FARMINGTON 10 A. M. TO 4 P. M.; OAK GROVB SBRVICB STA TION 8 TO 8 P. M. TUESDAY, MAY 25 FLBTCHBR WILLARD’S STORB 10 A. M. TO 4 P. M.J YADKIN V A lisY CHURCH 4:30 TO 6 P. M.; .DUKB SMITH lioM E 8:80 TO 8 P. M. WEDNESDAY, MAY 26 M. A. HARTMAN STORB 10 A. M. TO 1 P. M j RBDLANfi-DUKB SMITH STORB 1:30 TO 4 P. M.: SMITH OlbVB-CO RNATZBR SBRVICB STATION 4;80 TO 8 P. M. THURSDAY, MAY 27 M. R. SWICBOOOD STORB 10 A. M. TO 2 P. M.; SANFORD ORBBN STORB « TO 8 P. M. FRU)AY,MAY28 AT MY HOMB IN MOCKSVILLB ATTBRMOON Walter L. Call Rabies Inspector ^ I have purchased the feed business of E. P, Foster and am operating at the same location. I solicit your continued patronage'and will do my best to serve you as Mr. Foster has in the past.. WE GRIND CORN MEAL and All Kinds Of Feed GRAINO FEEDS C. T. HUPP FEED MILL Mocksville, N. C. WE WILL PAY CASH OR TRADE FOR USED ICE BOXES USED BED SPRINGS USED STOVES UED IRON BEDS ANY HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES We Have All Kinds of LINOLEUM ByTheYard IN 6 AND 9-FOOT ROLLS Bring measurements of your rooms and we will figure the size to use. GOHPLETE LINE OFVICTROU RECORDS -SATURDAY ONLY- FREE with all yard goods purchased which equal a 9x12 rug OKE M flf m BOX OF ftfliR m i a i DAVIE FURNITURE CO. On the Square Mocksville, N. C.Phone 72 i t./.’-f » VOLUME XXVI “AU ТЬе County News For Everybody*’MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1943 “All The County News For Everybody”NO. 36 MORE DAVIE BOYS LEFT MAY 26 FOR ARMY DUTY The follow ing Davie m en leit here W ednesday m orning for In duction Into m ilitary service: Robert Scott Jordan, Coolee mee. Edward David Howard, Coolee m ee. O lenn Taylor, Route I. Joseph W illiam Everhardt, Route 4. John David Furches, Jr„ Farm ington. Howard Graham Jam es, Farm ington. Vernon Thom as Howard, Route 1, Advance. Oeorge Francis Poindexter, .Advance. Jack Donald Reavls, Route 2. Orandon Cornell Lankford, R oute 1, Advance. W illiam Edward McClamrock, M ocksvllle. Isaac Nelson Mock, Route 1, Advance. Paul Arden Osborne, Coolee m ee. Robert W illiam Beck, Route 1. Robert Lee Dunn, Route 1, Advance. David Clifton .Campbell, Cooleem ee. M arvin Odell Spry, Cooleemee. H al Festal Bowers, Route 4. ^ Jacob David Hepler, Coolee- * niee. Carl M arvin Rogers, Route 1. l<esUe Perry D y u n , Route 1. Services to Begin at Presbyterian Church The Rev. Carl H. Stark will begin a series of m eetings at t h e Cooleem ee Presbyterian church at the regular preach ing hour Sunday m orning, and will continue through the fol lowing week. Services each m orning at 10 o’clock and at 8 in the evening. The public has a cordial invitation to attend these services. COWS V eterinarians have been un able to determ ine why the dairy cows of W. B. Harriss, M oores- ville, have dropped 14 im m ature calves recently. Tests show all cows negative to Bangs disease. I AVIATION MACHINIST * ' John Frank Garwood, grand son of John F. Garwood of Mocksville, has graduated as an aviation m achinist at the U. S. naval air station at Jacksonville, ■ Fla. RATION REMINDER Gasoline—"A” book coupons . No. 5, good for three gallons each and m ust last through July 21 in North Carolina. Sugar—Coupon No .12 good for 5 pounds, m ust last through May 31. Coupons for sugar for hom e canning available at local ra tion boards. Coffee—Stam p No. 23 (1 Ib.) good through May 30. Fuel OH—Period 5 coupons valid in all zones until Septem ber 30. Shoes—No. 17 stam p in War Ration Book 1 good for one pair through June 15. M eats—Red stam ps E, F, Q, H rem ain valid through May. Red stam p J becom es valid May 23. Processed Foods—Blue stam ps a, H, 3 rem ain valid through May. HEREftTHERE BACK AT WORK The Erwin m ills a.t Cooleemee resumed operation M onday m orning after a two-week sus pension. It Is understood that the labor difficulty which arose over a "time study” has been referred to the war labor board. BOND SALES "E" bonds sold in Davie May 1-15 were $28,293.75. The quota for the m onth is $29,739. Above figures include all sales cleared through the Federal Reserve bank of Richm ond, according to K nox Johnstone, county chair m an. PROMOTION Joe O. Collette, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette, of Advance, h as been prom oted from second to flrst lieutenant. He is on m aneuvers in Tennessee, An other son, Eugene, who was in the arm y reserve at High Point college, has been called into service. Classlfled as a typist, he is in a finance school In In diana. PRIZE DOG . A registered Scottish terrier belonging to Mrs*. S, S. Short and daughters, Mabel and Betsy, won flrst and second in two different classes at the 13th annual all breed dog show of the Carolina K ennel club in Greensboro last week. The sam e terrier won two flrst prizes last year. Brothers in Service Axis Writhes Under Allied Aerial Attack Pvt. Lester C. Jarvis, right, is in the United States m a rines. He entered service Au gust 12, 1942, and Is now sta tioned at the Norfolk navy yard. Pvt. Thom as T. Jarvis, left, entered the army October 20, 1942, He ir now overseas, The> are^ brothers and sons of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis of Farm ington. RED CROSS Those who signed a petition asking for a D avie chapter of the Red Cross are asked to m eet at the courthouse next M onday afternoon at 3 p. m. Officers will be elected and w hen the nam es of the officers are sent to W ashington a local charter will be granted. FURLOUGH Second Class Seam an Jam es Preston Ladd, son of Mr. and Mrs, B, W. Ladd of Clarksville, has returned to the U. S. naval training station at Bainbridge, Md„ after being hom e on a nine- day furlough. He entered service on M arch 10. Put beets, turnips, rutabagas, carrots in a cool ventilated place. Cut tops to two inches to .save space. John R. Smith Died Sunday John R. Sm ith, 73, died last Sunday night at the hom e of Guy W. Miller near Farm ington, where he had lived for the past six years. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at Bethlehem M ethod ist church, conducted by the Rev. J. W. Vestal and the Rev. Jam es Groce, Burial was In the church cem etery. } INSTRUCTOR Henry L, Miller of Cullowhee, former science instructor In the M ocksville High school, has been promoted to corporal in the quarterm aster at Camp Lee, Va. and assigned as an elem entary school instructor. He was in ducted last January 7, A Hero's Mother Hears From Her Son Dies One of America’s proudest m others Is Mrs, Frank Foss, farmer's widow of Slou»,Falls, 8, D. Her son, whose picture Is beside tier, Is m arine ace. Capt. Joseph Foss, who has hero’s recognition by shooting down 26 Jap planes In the south Pacific, Mother Foss, 64, still does a m an's work on her prairie farm. Number one. ace of World war II, Captain Foss was recently decorated w ith the Congressional Medal of Honor by the president. REV. J. H. FULGHUM FORMER PASTOR PASSES HERE Rev. John H enry Fulghum , 57, form er pastor of the M ocksville B aptist church, died Thursday m orning at 4:15 o’clock at his hom e on the Stateville highway. He had been in declining health for a num ber of years. The Rev. Fiilghum was born in Mt, Olive, N, C. on July 7, 1880. In earlier life he was engaged in com m ercial activities before en tering the m inistry. Hè served for four years as pastor in Mt. Airy and for eight years was presi dent of the M ountain Park .In stitute: He assum ed thè pastorate of the local B aptist church in January, 1933, and retired in Septem ber, 1941, because of ill health. After retirem ent he and Mrs, Fulghum m oved to their farm on the Statesville highw ay where they had lived since that time. In 1920 he m arried Miss Ethel M eadows and she is the sole im m ediate survivor. Two nieces survive, M isses Kate and Carole Lane of Detroit and .Baltim ore re.spectively. A num ber of cousins also survlvle. It is expected that the fun eral will be held at the local Baptist church this afternoon, Friday, though the hour has not been determ ined. The Rev. J. W. Turner, pastor, will be in charge and Interm ent will 'be in the fam ily plot in Rose cem etery. W idely known and very pop ular, the death of Rev. Fulghum saddens his m any friends and acquaintances. FEEDS At a recent feed conservation conference in Greensboro, the G overnm ent was requested to take im m ediate steps to renew the im portation of anim al pro teins, steam ed bone m eal, and m olasses. The Nazi "Gauleiter" for the Baltic states has ordered the rem oval of all church bells as a total m obilization m easure. Air warfare has dominated the war new this week. The Axis has received aerial plastering from all quarters. In the Ruhr valley Dortmund had the heaviest air raid in history Sunday night when 63 tons of bombs were dropped every minute for an hour. In the Mediterranean the Allies heavily punished airfields on Sardinia, Sicily and southern Italy. Many observers Interpret these attacks, which knocked out 285 Axis planes, as a prelude to In vasion, especially since the Allies have six armies in this terrain. American bombers pasted U-boat centers at Kiel, Wil* helmshaven and Emden. Russia also announced the de struction of 313 German aircraft last week. RUSSIA ABANDONS COMINTERN Probably the most important contribution thus far to cooperation between the Allies came in the announcement from Moscow that the Communist International had dis; solved. Hitler claimed h^ attacked Russia to destroy Com munism and now this announcement robs him of his most effective propaganda weapon. Meanwhile Joseph Davies has delivered a secret letter from Presldnt Roosevelt tb Stalin in Moscow. \ ' MILITARY LEADERS SUBMIT PLANS It was announced in Washington that the British and American military leaders had submitted their preliminary plans to the president and Churchill. There was much speculation as to what plans have made for new blows against Japan but there are no indications that there has been any departure in the master plan of destroying Hitler flrst. FIGHTING CONTINtjES ON ATTU While Jap forces in Attu have been trapped in split groups, the fighting is still not over. On Saturday and Sun day the Japs sent great flights of twin-englne' bombers either from carriers or Paramushiro to attack American land forces who are steadily wiping out the, Jap forces. Both attacks were beat off. • SUGAR STAMPS FOR CANNING OPA announced that stamps Nos. 15 and 16 in war ration book No. 1 each become valid on May 24 for five pounds of sugar to be used for home canning The stamps will be good for that purpose through October 31. Consumers should not apply at ration boards but take their ration books to retail stores to obtain the sugar. The previous plan to require application at ration boards was’ abandoned to relieve boards of heavy work. Undet the new plan, only families who need mare than 10 pounds of sugar per person for home canning will have to apply to rationing officials. EXTENSION FOR BLUE STAMPS OPA extended for one week the time during which blue stamps G, H and J for processed foods (ration book No. 2) may be used by consumers. The extension was made to relieve retailers of a month-end buying rush. These coupons now will be valid until June 8. The next three sets of blue stamps in book No. 2— K, L and M—became valid May 24 and are good until July 8 instead of expiring at the end of June. This change was decided upon to ease marketing conditions, for both con sumers and retailers. MORE COFFEE; LESS CHEESE Price Administrator Prentiss M. Brown announced an increase in coffee rations for June coincident with extension of rationing to the hitherto unrestricted soft, varieties vt soft cheese. Consumers will be able to buy one pound of coffee between May 31 and June 30—a month’s period instead of the five-week period previously in effect. Extension of rationing on cheese leaves only cottage, bakerk* and pot cheese unrestricted, OPA said in an an nouncement issued jointlj^ with the War Food Admlnl- (Continued on page 4) PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) EWTEHPBISE FRIDAY, MAY 28,1943 Ju it th« Lad I In London recently, this am using scene outside a store needing help, vividly Illustrates the acute m anpower shortage In Britain’s fourth year of war, Even wom en up to 60 years of age are required to work. REDLAND M iss Carrie Allen spent Satur day nigh t w ith Mrs. Carl W il liam s. Mr. and Mrs. W illie Arms w orthy spent Saturday In W ln- eton-Salem . Charles W illiam s spent Sunday afternoon w ith his grandm other, Mrs. C. W. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. W hitlock and W. M. Nicks of W inston- Salem spent Saturday evening .with Mr.' and >Mrs. Jim H en drix. Mrs. M arvin Bates, Mrs. Ray Phillips and Mrs. C. W. Allen sp en t Saturday evening w ith Mrs. Carl W illiams. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hendrix had a s their visitors Sunday Mr. and Mrs. H al M essick and children o f W inston-Salem , Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Hendrix of Sm ith Orove, Mr. and Mrs. Thom as M arshall of Dullns. M iss Irene Sm ith spent Sun day w ith Verlie Mae Storle. Jerry Armsworthy, son of Mr. and Mrs. W illie Armsworthy, en tered Baptist hospital Monday for a m inor operation on his loot. M iss Louise Armsworthy had a s her Sunday visitors Miss Elsie Beaucham p, Irene Sm ith, Verlie Mae Storle, Loverno Beau cham p, Jay Roy Foster, Oscar Sm ith. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Dunn spent Sunday evening with Mrs. ■Willie Arriisworthy. Mrs. Lewis Armsworthy, who DAVID WOOTEN FUNERAL HELD David M onroe W ooten, 53, re tired farm er of Kast Bend, Route 1, died in Elkin hospital W ednes day m orning. The son of the late Ell and Vlcy Norm an W ooten, Mr. W oot en was born July 9,1889, in Y ad kin county. He spent about 35 years of his life In the state of Iowa. Surviving are four brothers, Ellis H. W ooten of East Bend, Route 2, Edgar W ooten of East Bend, Route 1, J. W. W ooten of Albiron, Iowa, and Lewis W ooten of Clarion, Iowa, and three sis ters, Mrs. J. J. Vestal of East Bend, Route 1, Mrs. H. D. Nor m an of W inston-Salem , Route 3, and Mrs. John E. Norm an of W inston-Salem . Funeral services were con ducted Friday m orning at 11 o'clock from the Forbush Quaker church w ith the Rev. Charles H. H utchins and the Rev. Ellis Norm an in charge. Burial was In the church graveyard. POiriiTRY The poultry committee on feed conservation advises the use of sklmmllk and buttermilk, as a sujjplemental feed for molten- Ing in wet mash feeding. Add teacher requirem ents in North Carolina: Political con tributions. PINO Mrs. Clarence Reavls spent the weekend w ith Mr. and Mrs W, B. Dull. Claude Latham and his m other of W inston-Salem visited rela tives In this com m unity Sunday, Geta, Joan and Tom Oregory and K enneth Phobe W alker spent Sunday afternoon with DeW llla and Vestal Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boger, Mrs. Howell R eavls and children and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull and Peggy visited at the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dull Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H enry VanHoy spent som etim e w ith Mr. and Mrs. Will Dixon last W eek. Mr. VanHoy left for the U. S. arm y Friday.. Kay Francis, Billy Jo and Jean Reavls of K annapolis spent last week w ith Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull. M esdames Hubert Boger, Al beit Boger and O lenn Jones have returned hom e after having spent several days w ith their m other, who has been sick. Mrs. Floyd Dull and son, Jim m y Lee, spent a few days with Mrs. D. A. Lowery last week. M iss Mary M cM ahan and Mary Lee M cM ahan of Oreensboro spent the weekend at hom e. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sw ing m ade a business trip to W inston-Sa lem Saturday. Addle Belle Latham returned hom e Sunday after having spent the 'week w ith relatives at W in ston-Salem . Thurm ond Dull spent the weekend at H igh Point w ith his brother, Vernon. They returned hom e after the com m encem ent exercises. F. W. Dull w lir appreciate it very m uch if the person who found a log chain betw een Pino and Redland M onday afternoon will return it to him . The Rev. H enry A. Lewis, pas tor of the M acedonia M oravian church, will preach at Pino church Sunday evening at 8:30. Every one com e out and hear this fine preacher. Sunlight Destroys Vitamins In Milk Sunlight destroys the ribo flavin or vitam in B2 of m ilk and therefore this valuable food, w hich is such an im portant part of the everyday diet, should be stored in a cool, dark place, say W. J. Peterson and P. M. Haig of the Anim al Industry Departm ent at N. C. S tate Col lege. They report th at recent studies at the North Carolina Experi m ent Station show that the ribo flavin is rapidly destroyed when m ilk is exposed to sunlight in standard bottles under norm al conditions. The tests showed th at 44 percent of this valuable vitam in-w as lost in one hour’s tim e and that only 28 percent of the riboflavin rem ained after the m ilk had been exposed to sunlight for three hours. The scientists report th at m ilk and m eat are two of the m ost Im portant sources of the vitam in in the hum an diet, although it is also found in green leafy vege tables, and whole cereals grains, liver, eggs and yeast, P racti^ lly none of the vitam in is found in such foods as butter, fats of all kinds, unenrlched flour, and w hite potatoes. The im portance of riboflavin in the dally diet and the results of these tests, show ing th at the vitam in is rapidly lost w hen m ilk is exposed to sunlight, suggests that handlers of m ilk and house wives should cooperate in the proper storage of m ilk so th at its full food value m ay be m ain tained. New tor NuraeB Peace: Golden rule plus police Lewis' big Idea seem s to be to force. knook the L out of W IB. BAILEY'S CHAPEL CENTER has been on the sick list, is im proving. Women Marin* Uniforms Sum m er dress and work im iform s of the m arine corps wom en's reserve are worn by Lieut. K athleen Hogan, left, and Sgt. Donna Case. Fash ioned alike w ith short sleeves, turned down collars and flared skirts, the dress uniform is m ade of w hite cotton gabar dine w ith brass buttons, while the work uniform is of green and w hite striped seersucker w ith bone buttons. M iss Francis Tuttreow Is spend ing the sum m er w ith her aunt, Mrs. Rosa B ln k le/ at Thom as ville. Mr. and Mrs. Horace D eaton o f Thom asville spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. ,B. P. G arrett. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Tutterow had as their dinner guests Sun day MrswRobetr C. Evans of W in ston-Salem and Mrs. H. F. T ut terow. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Anderson Sunday after noon were Mr. and Mrs. Herm an M ainers and daughter, Shirley of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Owings and fam ily of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow had as dinner guests Si^nday Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Tutterow of W in ston-Salem . Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tutterow of Statesville. M isses M innie Lee Howard and Louise Dyson visited friends in Cooleemee Sunday. N. B. Dyson spent Saturday in W inston-Salem on business. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe and daughter, Betty Anne, were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Klger of W inston-Salem . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dfson and children visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barney castle spent S u n day, afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Forrest. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harpe and son, J06j of Clarksville spent Sunday in W inston-Salem , guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Klger. Som ething ought to be done about a tax bill. By Oeorge, it ought! Or .even by Byrd. Mrs. C. D. Peebles and Mrs. Carrie Orrell visited Mrs. Pete M arkland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl M cM ahan of Reeds visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker W ednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W ill M yers and son, Mr. and Mrs. ^ Elgin W ill iam s and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Cicero M yers of Reeds Saturday. M iss S ettle Sue Ratledge and Rosie Le Hege spent Sunday afternoon w ith Vivian Mae M arkland. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker Sunday were John Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. W lllls, Mr. and Mrs. Mike H anes and son of W inston-Salem . Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barnes and children of Fork spent Sun day w ith Mr. an d Mrs. Jim Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Dillon visit ed Mr. and Mrs. P ete M arkland Tuesday night. Mrs. Eliza Bailey and duagh- ter spent Saturday afternoon w ith Mrs. Sallie Carter. Hoyt Bailey of the U. S. Navy stationed in M aryland is spend ing a 9 day furolugh w ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bond Bailey. Mrs. Mary M eacham spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Bonce Bailey. ^ Mrs. Mabel Orrell and daugh ter, Jeanette, spent Sunday eve ning w ith her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Luke Markland. IN FOOD OR DRIim SUGAR IS АОПЕАТИШЩШЕ^ BE ASSURED OF A YEAR 'ROUND SUPPLY OF SWEETSHmmm/r This S«ason II Ii nol unpalrlollc fo r you <o U M th * full olloltm in l o f •lunllal, tn* trg y-b u lW n g iu go '' *)<• O o va rn m tn l h a i fllle lltd fo r you — particularly th * tx ira lu g a r th *y h a v * p ro vld td to c n a b l* you to can fru llt and b *r r lti. A p p ly 1* y *u r Ration lo a rd fo r your oxlra lu g a r fa r canning NOWI DIXIE CRYSTALS The traditional 'white uniform for Army nurses on field duty will give'way soon to this brown-and- white striped cotton seersucker •suit. Designed to give nurses greater protection hecause the col ors fade into the background at • distance, a new addition to the uni form ia the Jacket for street wear. The cap shown in this photo from the Philadelphia Quartermaster Depot also is new dress for Army nurses. Pvt. Henry Lee M arkland of South Carolina spent the week end w ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Marklnad. BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS U. D. MONAGET COMPOUND Tabfotom Wilkins Drug Co. FROSTY as an icicle! COOL as a julip! WHITE as snow! Davis Spectators W hite perforated crush ed kid tie with open toe and heel . 6.93. W hite crushed kid tie w ith neat perforations. Sm art but com fortable style 6.S0. W hite crushed kid wedgie w ith open toe and heel, all over per forations 6.95. Please bring sugar ra tion book . . . Don't detach coupon Number 17. DAVIS FOOTWEAR Street Floor W inston-Salem "I WANT Something Cool” You’re facing a busy wartime Sum mer I You’re facing a blazing Win ston-Salem Summer! And you want to look cool and crisp to do a better Job! ... Here’s the recipe ... breezy, tubbable cotton frocks like these ... cool as the tinkle of ice in a lem onade glass . . . and styled with a smartness you see in Vogue and easy to wash and press. YOU’LL LOOK AS COOL AS YOU FEEL IN THESE FASHION-TESTED COTTON FABRICS. Anderson Ginghams French Ginghams Chambrays Seersuckers Hopsacking China Lace Linen Finish Spuns Piques 3.95 TO 16.95 D avis FASHIONS Second Floor WINSTON-SALEM. N. e nilDAY, MAY 28, 1ЙЗ ТНЁЙ0С)К^1Ш (М.С;) Ciechoilovak Army in Rùiiia FORK ШШт These ndiophotoi from Moieow to New York are the flrat picturei to reach the V. S. ihowing the Ciechoilovak Armjr In Ruiiia: Above, RIatoon eommander Albert Elovlch cautlouily »ads a machine gun crew down the itreet of a village from which the Oermaili have been repulsed. Col. Ludvlk Svoboda (right), com« mander of the Ciechoslovak units on the Soviet front, has Just been given the Order of Lenin, the Soviet Union’s highest award, for courage displayed on the fleld of battle. Organised in July, 1941, with an agreement between the Czechoslovak and tho Busslan governments, and acting under the full sov erelgnty of their own government, these Ciechoslovak units have been in action against Germans since Jan., 1943. Made up of officers, men and women auxiliaries who made their way to Russia after the Germans marched into Prague, these units trained with the Red Army, then asked to be sent to the front. A Russian communique on April 2 gave special mention to a unit under Lieut. Yarosh, which held an Important village against repeated tank at tacks of superior enemy forces. Recently, 87 Ciechoslovalu wore awarded high military honors by th« SoVtot Union. CHANGES MADE IN RULES FOR SLAUGHTERING ON FARM T he O ffice of Price Admlni' stratlon has am ended its m eat rationing regulations to wipe out certain restriction on the custom slaughtering ot hom e- produced livestock ior concum p- . tion on the farm , it was announc- ^ ed today. A t th e sam e tim e bPA gave .deUlls of rationing' rules that apply to other situations Involv ing hom e-produced m eat. Under the regulations as orlgl- . nally drawn, a farm er who brought his own cattle to a cus tom slaughtering plant for slaughter and dressing had to surrender red. point stam ps for the resulting m eat; while if he killed and dressed the anim al him self on the larm the m eat w as “ration-free”, OPA explain ed. , T his situation is elim inated and other m eat rationing problems th at face tiie farm er are clarified In the new adm endm ent. T he regulations now provide th at a farm er and hi's fam ily m ay consum e m eat raised on any farm he owns or operates, and m ay transfer m eat from one of his farm s to another to provide food for m em bers ot the house- ^ hold, w ithout giving up ration w points. However, If the farm er lives In a city, or any other place than a farm , he m ust give up ration points for the m eat he consum es off the farm, although he need not necessarily pay for the m eat in m oney. At the sam e tim e feeding of em ployees on North Carolina farm s was sim plified for the em ployer. As the result of the change a farm employer who feeds his em ployees in a bunk house or dining hall, operated apart from the em plorer’s house hold, Is no longer required to re gister as an institutional user, such as a hotel, restaurant or sim ilar com m ercial eating place. He m ay use m eat and other ra tioned food from his farm ’s pro duction on the sam e basis as em - .^ ^ p loyers w h(^eed their em ployees in the household. By allowing farm ers to use custom - slaughtering facilities w ithout surrendering ration points for the m eat acquired, OPA recognizes th at slaughtering done at an abattoir by a person regularly engaged In the business Is generally done under Improved sanitary conditions. Use of these fttcllltles will also result In a greater savings of slaughtering by-products lor w hich there Is now a great dem and, and w hich m ost larm ers are not equipped either to salvage or m arket. A larm er who acquires m eat from a custom slaughterer w ith out surrendering ration points m ust provide the^ slaughterer w ith a certilicatlon Intended to establish th e fact th at th e m eat he acquires Is prim arily for food for his fam ily and was produced from livestock raised on the farm . One copy of the certification is filed by the slaughterer with the livestock producer’s local war price and rationing board w ithin five days after the m eat is trans ferred, and the second copy Is re tained by the slaughterer. The certilicatlon signed by the larm er who raised the llv^ tock m ust contain such Inlorm atlon as his nam e, address, and the address of his local board, and the date on w hich he acquired the lood Irom the slaughterer. He m ust also state th at the ani m al was kept at the place where he regularly lives or at the larm he owns or operates, prior 'to slaughtering. He m ust show that he raised the anim al from birth to the m om ent ol slaughter or th a t he has fed It for a period o l at least 60 days preceeding slaugh ter. His other alternative is to show that he was in possesion of the anim al for a period im m edi ately preceding slaughter during w hich he increased Its w eight by at least thirty-five per cent of the w eight i f had at the time he acquired It. A farm er who sells any m eat produced from livestock raised on his farm , w hether he slaugh tered the anim al him self or had It custom -slaughtered, m ust col lect ration points for every sale he malces, Tho point values of farm slaughtered m eat Is det erm ined by the point value of the m eat cuts as listed on the official table of point values. Ration stam ps or certificates collected for such sales are turn ed in to local boards once during each m onth in which a sale is m ade, along w ith a report of the farm er’s slaughtering and sales operations. A larm er who sells m eat dir ectly to a consum er m ay accept red stam ps not yet valid lor other purchases. The purpose of this provision, OPA explained, Is to KAPPA Mr. and Mrs. Jam es H. Jones and daughter were the dinner guests Sunday ol Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones. M isses Frances Evans and Nancy Cartner spent several days last week w ith Mr. and Mrs. June Safrlet. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Thorne and chlldrne of Statesville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz. Mrs. J. C. Jones and children of M ocksville spent Thursday nigh t w ith Mr. and Mrs. Clay York, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stroud and children spent a while Sunday evening w ith Mr. and Mrs. F. B. McHargve. The Rum l plan oposltion evi dently obtained a strong veto- hold. Mrs. Paul Bailey and little daughter, Glenda, of Viglnla Beach were the guests of Mr. and Mr.s. J. C. R attz over the week end. K erm lt Bailey who has spent the winter here returned to Va. w ith h is m other and Glenda will spend some tim e here. Lieut, and Mrs. Nelson Hairston of W ashington, D. C|. are guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. H airston this week.' Lillian M ae and Edith Bailey are spending this week w ith their aunt, Mrs. Sara Bland ol Erlanger. G ene H. Greene lelt Sunday lor Camp Davis where he has a position. Mr. and Mrs. Frank DePearle ol Charleston, S. C. are spend ing this week with their m other, Mrs. Nina Hoyle. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene and Carmen and Edrea G reene were guests of Edwin L. G reene of Yadkin College Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G lenn Foster of Athens, Ohio are guests of Mr. Foster’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble and son Jerry, spent Sunday after noon in W inston-Salem w ith Mr. and Mrs. Chal Messick. Robar Jarvis, who has a posi tion at Elizabeth City, spent the week end w ith Mrs. Jarvis and son. The Agnes H airston Branch of the W om an’s Auxiliary held their m onthly m eeting Thurs day afternoon in the Sunday school room. Mrs. C. E. B. Rob inson gave a talk on the Dlo- cean Convention held in Raleigh last week. M iss Lillian Richardson, M it chell Beane, K atherine Ward and J. N. Richardson, Jr., visited Mr. and Mrs. W alter Sowers of Reeds Sunday night. In th is war, aces are high, kings not' so m uch, and the duce Is wild. m ake It possible lor the larm er to sell larger cuts o l m eat than consum ers would ordinarily be able to buy w ith only currently valid m eat stam ps. NEWSOMJEWELER SALISBURY, N. C. TURKEY FOOT Mrs, C. C. W right visited her grandson, Robert Shaw, at Davis hospital Sunday. Mrs. R. C. Foster spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. John Shore of Boonvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Powell Miller and children and Gwendolyn Foster were Sunday dinner guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Miller and fam ily at Richm ond Hill. Dorothy Foster has , returned from PfelfiTer Junior college to spend the sum m er w ith her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W right spent Thursday night w ith Mrs. C. C. W right. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trlvfette visited Mrs. W right Shoem aker at Davis hospital Sunday. R. C. Foster and daughters, Dorothy and Gwendolyn, spent Tuesday In Raleigh. MONEYSAVERS One 8 Disc 18-inch Harrow Tagged for Davie County. 50 bags Salt, 100 lbs.....$1.10 50 lbs. Block S a lt...........65c Flour..............................$4,35 Sugar, 100 lbs................$6.50 Plntd Beans 9c, or ' Per 100 lbs................$7.75 Baling Wire, bundle ....$2.10 Prints...........19c yd and up Dress and Work Hats In Straw and Felt. I have a big assortment of Red Ooose Shoes. See us for any of your needs. «YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX C«U ВшШИа« AagtU BolUUag SMEARING SCHOOL Farmers, club boys and county agents Irbm W ake, Lee, Cumb erland and H arnett counties at tended a sheep shearing school held recently at Lillington. O thtr such schools follow. Those dam s in the headlines really sound like the language of war. BUY WAR BONDS, ЬТЛ.\!Го W H K Y HICKORY BRINGS YOU THE BEST RADIO INTERTAINAAEhiT 119 0 ij/-? A FRESH START FOR SUMMER WITH THESE COTTON SOAPSUDS SPARKLERS American Golfer, May flower and other famous soapsud fashions — plan now to live in ‘ them through the warmer days ahead. Crisp, cool dresses and neat little 2-pc. suits tailored for unusually ex cellent fitting. $5.95 TO $16.95 *7Jte ¡jâeal “When QoaUty Never Variet» Wini«0B*8»lem, N. t&. • Dresses with a Faculty for City careeristfl and country couaina are equally seen here, shopping for our cottons. Tailored for unusually excellent fitting, they come in a style variety and color choice to make you enthusiastic tool Prints-Checks- Bemberg Sheers Floral Bemherg has many charms. The clever- eat fabric we know of for summer coolness. Their one-piece styling is so attractive. SHEER COTTONS FwMjr ihades and pattema are made p tx t intriguing as they are styled in Butcher Linen, Gingham, Chambray and Voile. One and two-piece modeli. 5.99 OTHERS TO . . 10.99 BETTY LOU SHOPPE REMEMBER: '‘If it’s from Betty' Lou, it*s the Correct Style for you** 204 SOUTH MAIN STREET ' SALISBURY, N. C. PA014 m i MOCKSVILLE (S. C.) ENTBRPB18E FEIDAY, MAT 28; 1M3 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at MocksvUle, North Carolina O, C. McQUAGE ................................................. Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 12.00 Per Year Inside of Davie Coxmty—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strlttly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 Winston Churchill Future historians will give large place to Winston Churchill, the great English Prime Minister. From the beginning of World War II, and even long before the struggle began, he faced the whole situation realistically, He had no illusions about the terribleness of the struggle, . and he did not conceal his beliefs. Frankly and real- •istically he warned that it would mean tears, sweat, and blood. The war meant struggle, suffering, sacrifice, and he wanted his countrymen to know It. He accepted leader ship on the basis that it meant all these things. Even now, the world realizes how very right he was, and we are yet to see more hardships of the same sort. America has become so accustomed to plenty, so used to easy ways of living that It has bepn difficult to make our people realize the nature of the conflict. We went along entirely too long with the attitude that the war could be disposed of with wisecracks over the radio. But now we are beginning to see; oùr fighting men learned it quite some time ago. Casualty lists are now coming in, and they vein come with Increasing numbers—we have come to ^ the period of tears; there will be more sweat; more blood, and more tears. We are encouraged by the Tunisian victory. It was a real victory, and it moved the Allies closer to the final victory, yet we must not permit ourselves to be lulled into carelessness or relaxation of efforts, by those who begin to prophecy an early end of the war. We must not let one victory to cause us to lose sight of the struggle which lies ahead. Germany Is not yet beaten, and we have hardly begun to fight Japan. We shall win over both, but final victory depends upon our facing matters realistically, and not relaxing in attitude of effort for one moment. We must continue to be vigilant. Treaties—Trade and Otherwise Nations, like individuals, cannot live in isolation. Each man needs other men, and the other men need him. So it Is with nations. The greatest of all arts Is the business of people learning to live with each other in right and just, and happy relationships. In order to achieve a tmlty of interest and mutual helpfulness it means the giving up of some ones personal, or national interest, in order that the other may have his rightful share. When victory is achieved by our armed forces we shall be faced with some of the most important matters in our country’s history. If we insist upon trade treaties, and other treaty relationships, which càrry benefit to us without carrying equal benefits to other peoples we shall be start ing the foundations for another war, which the children of today will have to fight. This war has come upon the world because most na tions have tried to do business with other nations on get ting the bargain themselves. Such competition breeds suspicion, ill-will, and finally results in conflict. If we re fuse to learn how to cooperate to mutual advantage we shall always be compelled to resort to conflict. The special interests, the special groiips, the selfish men who seek privilege without responsibility, follow a set pattern—it is struggle to gain their selfish ends, and then having gained them they lose them in the struggle to hold them. It is pretty silly, but selfishness is always silly. Let us start now to build our world relationships on some better and more enduring principles. Family Week May 2-9 was observed, by many churches as Family Week. It did not receive the attention which It should have had. The family is the most important unit In the social body; its Influences and associations are the most intimate and influential. Juypnlle delinquency can almost always be traced to some defect In home life, whereas, it is a matter of record that the best and most influential citizens are products of good homes. The circumstances of war are now seriously effecting the homes, and now, as never before, the Churches may well emphasize the value of home life, and endeavor to see that It is maintained, Could Be W arren: “You’re not conceit ed, are you?” Lucy; "No, but w ith m y looks, personality, and brains, I could be." Arm y Duty eam bo; "Well, Rostus, I see y a a ’B in de Army now. W hat does you do?” R astus; "Ah flings upon my gun, shoves in a shell and som e powder, shets de gun and pulls de string, and den Ah yells, ‘H it ler, count yo’ soldiersi’ " On January 1,1843, there were as m illion A ration books for passenger cars in the hands of consum ers, 6,400,000 of the B books and 3,000,000 C books. Sweet Potatoes Good Wartime Food Crop The sw eet potato is one of the best crops w hich North Car olina farm ers can grow at pre sent to m eet the increased de m and for extra food under war tim e conditions, says J. Y. Lass iter, Extension H orticulturist at N. C. S tate College. He reports that growers are antlclpaitng a norm al season during 1943 w ith relatively good prices for the crop. As an exam ple of how som e farm ers feel about growing sw eet potatoes this year, he points out that D an Lee of Arapahoe is planning to fill three curing houses on his farm w ith about S0,000 bushels. He will put in around 256 acres of vine cutt ings, follow ing a crop of oats. The rotation follow ed on this land is soybeans, oats, and sw eet p otatoei The horticultural specialist reports th at Lee is m arketing the last of h is 1042 crop in three grades, No. I’s, No. 2’s and com m ercials. R ecently he was get ting $6.75 per bushel for h is No. I’s, and $3.00 per bushel for the No. 2’s and com m ercials. Lee keeps 18 Duroc brood sows so that he will have enough pigs com ing along to take care of his cul sw eet potatoes. On the 600 acres, w hich he operates w ith four tractors, three m ules and a saddle horse, he has 37 acres of tobacco but he is m ore interest ed in the sw eet potatoes than in the tobacco. H is returns over the past twelve years show that the net returns from the yam s are greater than the returns from New Appeal Is Made For More War Crops The nation’s urgent need for food and fiber crops to fill war time requirem ents ‘this year m akes It essential that farm ers plant to the full lim it of their capacity before the spring plant ing season is over, according to O. T. Scott, chairm an of the State USDA War Board. "This year is probably the m ost critical year In the history of Am erican agriculture”, Scott said. "W artime needs for food have grown steadily for the past two years, and it is estim ated m ili tary and Lend-Lease purchases will take about one-fourth o i the 1943 farm output. Dem ands for food vary greatly from tim e to tim e, and each new offensive by the United N ations m eans more food is necessary. We who grow this food m ust m eet our pro duction goals if we expect our fighters and war workers to m eet theirs”. In a recent appeal for In creased 'planting, Chester Davis, War Food Adm inistrator, pledg ed efforts of that agency to or ganize the nation’s laten t labor resoiirces and seek additional m achinery so farm ers can har vest th e crops planted, and to work for continued adequate tobacco. In addition to a large acreage of feed and soil im proving crops, Lee has 20 acres of Irish potatoes. He is a firm believer in diver sification and, according to Lass iter, he follows a definite plan of rotation and cropping based upon carefully prepared records. O U R D E M O C R A C Y - -byMit “'For I*oF « nail tlu sito« was lofb, %r lack of a «he* tí» horte u»<u lotir, ]] ñ r lackcfalioive ifte rider umw lo«t ^ fòr lack of arider Mie battlc tua» lost." . t h ' - l i ' ________ ^ /V iß Ib WIN THIt WAd JVDf y A m , MWRV WOMAN. ÆVEAY CHILO HA9A ’mCW FORGe,. . . LACK OF A P U L t M EASURE OF W ORK, OF SAVIN« AND SACRIFICE .O F WHOLC'HIARTBO PETC R M IN ATIO N -fl^ rHtfíA»TO^áNyCNtOfUS' HANOt€Aß$ OM IT n W T tM S M SN* A JOKE A DAY D octor; "Your husband, m adam , Is suffering from volun tary Inertia.’' , P a tie n t’s W ife; "Poor dear R obert I And I accused him of being lazy.’’ First Patient; "See that pretty girl who was Just adm itted. She used to be a m odel—posing for lingerie advertisem ents." Second Patient: "Oh ,sort of m odel for the undie world.” "There goes Mrs. Sm ith. You never hear a word of. scandal about her.” "Why? D oesn’t she have any friends.” Two former patients once were visiting a m useum in a large city, and were m uch interested In the collection of m um m ies. "Here’s one that has a sign '1187, B. C.’ I wonder w hat that m eans?” one of the sightseers asked his com panion. "Oh, I get th at’s the license num ber of the oar that hit him ,” was the reply. "Why does a wom an say sh e’s been shopping when she hasn’t bought a thing?” "Why does a m an say h e’s been fishing w hen he hasn ’t caught a thing?” A form er patient was applying for a job as a salesm an. “You say you have never had any experience selling in our line of goods?” h e was asked. "That’s right.” "W hat selling experience have you had,” "None.” "Have you ever studied sales m anship?” "No, sir.” “Then why did you com e here and ask for a salesm an's job?” “I have a brand new set of tires.” "Why didn’t you say so In the flrst place? W hen do you w ant to start? How would you like to cover the whole state of North Carolina?” A new patient arrived at the sanatorium follow ing an April shower. "Why don’t you scrape som e of th at m ud off your shoes?” suggested the nurse who ad m itted him . "W hat shoes?” was the puzzled reply. No Religious Views "And do you have, any relig ious views,” asked the lady of her new m aid, who had Just ar rived. "No, m a’am ,” she replied, "but I have som e flne snapshots of N iagara F alls and the G reat Lakes.” Kind to Poor Sunday School Teacher: "Why should we be kind to the poor?” Pupil: "Because you never can tell w hen som e of them m ight get rich.” W as Lamb Deliberate Old Lady (who* has been taking a lot of tim e in se lecting her purchase): “But I don’t think this is lamb. It looks to m e like m utton.” Exasperated Butcher; "It was lam b w hen I flrst showed it to you, m a’am .” • price supports to protect farm ers in the m arket places. "With these facts in m ind, it is up to up as farm ers to take a greater degree of chance this year and plant the full acreage we can expect to handle under the m ost favorable conditions.” In increasing plantings, he said, farm ers diould not over look the urgent need for more feed grain and hay crops w hich are iissential if record Uveatook production U to be m aintalntd. MORE ABOUT WAR NEWS stratlon. ’The newly rationed soft cheeses will appear on the OPA’s June point value table, and sales will not be restricted until it is issued. OCR TO SUPPLY FARMERS NEEDS The War Production Board’s newly-created Office of. Civilian Requirements has worked out an emergency farmers supply program which will quickly make available to farmers In the State some 50 Items essential to the pro duction of food. The procedure will enable farmers to buy reasonable amounts of needed items directly from his dealer without.complicated forms. Materials to,be made available under the program include adjustable wrenches, agricultural forks, auger bits, barbed wire, clevises, de horning saws, fence pliers, garden hoes, batteries, motors, nails, neck yokes, poultry netting, cold chisels, hog rings, grain scoops, grease guns, harness hardware, horse collars, knives, and many other products. - CAN BUY ICE CREAM ALONE Retailers cannot force their customers to buy an equal amount of sherbert or any other frozen confection to obtain any given quantity of bulk or packed ice cream, OPA and WFA have emphasized. This requirement is ai violation of the prohibition against tle-ln sales under the General Maximum Price Regulation. FARMERS FIRST FOR GAS Any person in the State using gasoline for non-high way farm purposes will be glyen preference by a recent order of the Pteroleum Administrator. The requirements of any person who presents valid E, R, or bulk coupons for motor fuel for non-highway farm uses will receive first consideration by all suppliers. A 10-day restriction on fuel oils, has also been removed, to permit stocks to be built up in preparation for next winter. USED INNER TUBES ARE RATION-FREE Used inner tubes for passenger cars or truck tires can be purchased without a ration certificate. All rationing regulations have been removed on used tubes to help conserve the supply of new ones. LONGER FURLOUGH GRANTED The War Department has authorized extension of the furlough period between the day of Induction and the date men must report for duty from seven days to four teen days. This change will be made in all commands not later than July 1. After July 1, but before Septemeber 1, the period will be increased from fourteen days to twenty-^ one days. STOVES TO BE RATIONED Rationing of six types of stoves ( including laundry stoves, but excluding water heaters) will begin late in June. They Include coal or wood, oil, and gas cooking stoves. After the plan becomes effective, you must have a purchase certificate from your ration board to buy a stove. Certificates will be issued on the basis of need. MORE RADIO BA’ITERIES To bring relief to farmers in non-electrlfled areas of the nation, production of radió batteries has been boosted to 425,000 a month, the Consumers Durable Goods Div ision of WPB has announced. If the present rate of produc tion Is continued over a twelve-month period, normal requirements for the 3, 200,000 radios estimated to be on farms will be met. MEAT PROCESSED WITHOUT POINTS Tar Heel farmers and consumers are permitted to have meats and fats smoked, cured, rendered, frozen, packaged or otherwise processed, by a recent OPA amend ment to rationing regulations. No points need to be trans ferred, but the processor must keep adequate records. STOP EGG SHORTAGE | No more shell eggs can be kept in storage after Juné 15, the War Food Administration says, except to fill Gov ernment contracts, or for a small “working Inventory.” Putting eggs In storage has been prohibited since May 20, when all eggs In storage were reserved for Government purchases. TO RENEW GAS RATIONS BY MAIL The State’s car owners and motorcycle owners may renew their present basic gasoline rations ("A” and “D” coupon books) by mall. The OPA has not yet completed plans for the distribution, but they/Will be announced soon. GET 50 GALLONS OF GAS ANY TIME North Carolina farmers will benefit from a change made In Petroleum Administrative Order No. 4 which allows bulk deliveries of gasoline In quantities of 50 gal lons or more, to be made at any time. This will be part icularly helpful to farmers who drive to town after work and buy gasoline in steel drums of 50-gallons or more capacity. ^ . ADJUST MACHINERY PRICES % In exceptional cases where production of farm equip ment is threatened, manufacturers may get an adjustment in their celling prices, OPA said In Issuing Admen4ment No. 5 to Maximum Price Regulation No. 246 (manufac turers and wholesale prices for farm equipment), which became effective May 20, 1043. However, any adjustment of manufacturers prices will result in a price increase to the individual farmer. IWDAY, MAY 28, 1943 THB MOCKSVILLE (N. C^) ENTERPMSE P A G C r РлП4Л4го11~ QÀnii ^ M iss Esther W agner of K an napolis spent W ednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed McClamrock. T. P. Dwlgglns had a heart attack at his hom e Tuesday night. His condition Is satisfac tory. Mr. and Mrs. K nox Johnstone were In Charlotte Friday on a business trip. Peggy Daniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Armand Daniel, had her tonsils removed last week at D avis hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek and Letty Lindsay left Tuesday for Florida, where they will spend ten days on a business trip. M iss Claire W all will leave June 10 for Chapel Hill to spend three weeks at the English In- ^ stltute for high school teachers. ' The Hev. J. H, Fulghum Is 111 a t his hom e on Route 1. He be cam e worse last week and is confined to his bed. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. H utchins of W inston-Salem were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wall. The R ev.,and Mrs. W. H.'Dodd left last Thursday for Ridge crest to spend the summer. Mra. J. B. Cain returned Mon day from Oak Ridge M ilitary In stitute where she attended the graduation exercises of her son, John Boyce Cain. Mrs. Orady Pulliam and little daughter, O ladyse Anne, of W inston-Salem are vlsltln f Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain at Cana this week. Mrs. Thom as Long left last w eek for C harlotte to visit her daughter. She had spent the i w inter here w ith her daughter, Mrs. W. B. LeOrand. Mrs. C. N. C hristian returned hom e Sunday from D avis hos pital where she had an opera tion. She Is im proving satlsfac- tortly. ^ M arlon Horn returned hom e M onday from a visit in Clem m ons w ith Ellen Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Jim K uykendall and sons, John and Bill, of C harlotte and H ugh Larew of D avidson college spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew. Frank Larew returned to David son w ith H ugh and stayed until M onday afternoon. Hugh re turned hom e W ednesday to spend several weeks. Mrs. O. H. Perry returned to her hom e In W ashington, D. C., W ednesday, after a visit w ith her m other, Mrs. M aggie Miller. John Larew, Jr„ who has been . located In Bridgeport, Conn., was I transferred the m iddle of May to W est Lynn, Mass. Mrs. P. J. Johnson, who has been confined to her hom e. Is Improving. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Horton have m oved from the M artin hom e to the KImrey hom e. Jack Allison of Avondale Es tates, Oa., and Mrs. H elen Camp bell of W inston-Salem spent the weekend here. They cam e for th e graduation from Catawba college of their niece, Oussle Johnson. A Mrs. J. C. W ellm an is m oving this week from the Dodd apart m ent to the hom e of Mrs. Llna Clem ent. Mr. and Mrs. D. J, Mando are expeptcd hom e this weekend. They will live in an apartm ent r In the Harding building. M iss W illie Miller returned Friday from a visit w ith her sisters in M ooresvllle and Mt. UUa. W hile aw ay she spent one n igh t in O astonla w ith the Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Cooper., Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stone street visited Mrs. D. W. Granger in W inston-Salem Sunday. Mrs. Carl Harper of Cool Springs spent M onday with Mr. and Mrs, Prentice Campbell. Mrs. T. P. Dwlgglns, who was operated on last week 'at Davis hospital, is Improving. Mrs. C. F. Meroney returned Saturday from D avis hospital, where she had been for treat m ent. Mrs. J. H. Thompson Is U. D. C. Hostess Mrs. Jam es Thom pson was hostess to the Davie Orays chap ter of the U. D. C. at her hom e Thursday afternoon. The chap lain, Mrs. W, L. Moore, led the devotlonals and M iss Janie Mar tin, president, presided and spoke on the Old Pfeiffer hom e In Charlotte. Miss Mary H eit- m an discussed a chapter from the book, "School of Citizen Sol diers.” At the conclusion ot the pro gram the hostess, assisted by Miss M artha Call, served re? freshm ents to nine members. Ladies Wesley Class Entertained Monday Mrs. W. L. Moore and Mrs. V. E. Swalm were hostesses to the Ladles W esley class M onday eve ning. Devotlonals were given by Mrs. Olile Stockton and the pro gram was presented by thè hos tesses. In a contest M iss M artha Call w as the winner. R efreshm ents were served to M esdames E. W. Crow, Olile Stockton, Oeorge Hartm an, J. W. Faircloth, Prentice Camp bell, M isses M artha Call and R uth Booe. Circle Meeting At Sheets Home Circle 2 of the Ladles Auxil iary of M acedonia M oravian church m et Tuesday evening at th e hom e of Mrs. E. Oray Sheets. The m eeting opened w ith a devotional period follow ed by a Bible study. Mrs. Orace Call, president, presided over the business ses sion. It was decided th at the group would begin a cam paign to raise funds for an outdoor bulletin board for the church. R efreshm ents were served to nine guests. Birthday Party For Wade Edwards A party w as given Saturday night celebrating the birthday of W ade Edwards at his hom e on Harmony, Route 1. Everyone enjoyed the fun and gam es after w hich W ade received several birthday presents. R efreshm ents were served by O ladys Edwards to Mrs. Elva M organ and m other of North Cooleemee, Bertha, Irene and Elizabeth Prevette, Jessie Ruth and M argie Harris, Louise, Belle and M ae Sm ith, Maude and Elizabeth Reavls, Harold Reèves, Junior Reavls, Robert Ijam es, W llborn Prevette, Ray Cleary, Leroy Dyson, W ilson Harris, Thom as Billions and Bobby Ed wards. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS M acedonia M oravian Rev. H enry A. Lewis, pastor. Church school, 10 a. m. Service, 11 a. m. Them e, "Be of Oood Cheer." Friday, 8:15 p, m. Youth fel lowship and prayer m eeting. Presbyterian Sunday school, 10 (i. m. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor, Sunday school, 10 a^. m. W orship, 11 a. m. Them e, "Oo- Ing Away From Ood.” B. T. U., 7 p. m. Evening worsl^p, 8 p. m. Engaged Mr. and Mrs, S. J. Jones of Route 1 announce the engage m ent and aproaching m arriage of their daughter, Alma Joyce, to Sgt. Jam es W. K night of Route 4, M ocksville, and Camp M ackall. The m arriage will take place som e tim e this summer. W ednesday, 8 p. m. Prayer m eeting. Union service, 8 p. m. Serm on by the Rev. E. W. Turner. D avie Circuit Rev. O. W. Fink, pastor. Concord, 11:15 a. m. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cleary, Route 1, a son. May 8. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barneycastle, Route 3, a son. May 21. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Sum mers, Cooleem ee, a son, Jam es Woodrow, Jr., May 14, at Hard ing clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Allen, El kin, a daughter. May 13, at H arding clinic. Mr. and Mrs. W lllle Boyd, Route 1, a daughter. May 22, at Harding clinic. METHOOHT CIRCLES W om an’s Society of Christian Service will m eet M onday at 3 p. m. In, the ladles parler. Circle a will m eet Im m ediate ly follow ing the WSCS. Circle 1 w ill m eet M onday at 8 p. m. at the hom e of Mrs. M entora R atledge w ith Mrs. R, S. Proctor and M iss Florence Mackie joint hostesses. TYPHOID CLINIC TO BE MELD The typhoid vaccination will be given at the Oood Shepherd clinic on the follow ing Satur days, M ay 29, June 5, 12 and 19 from 8:30 a. m. to 12 noon.' At the sam e tim e the diph theria vaccinations will be given to children who have not had It. If you have not had the ty phoid vaccination In three years, now Is the tim e for you to take it. CALVIN HOLCOMB DIES AT 68 , Calvin A. Holcomb, 68, died Thursday at m idnight at his hom e, Jonesvllle, Route 1, after a long illness. H is condition had been critical four days, Mr. Holcomb was a native of Yadkin county and spent his entire life In the com m unity In w hich h e resided. He w as a m em ber of Fall Creek Baptist church. Surviving are the widow, the former M iss Dosha Bryant, and one son, Enrest Holcomb, of the hom e. The funeral will be held this m orning at 11 o’clock at Fall Creek B aptist church. The Rev. E. O. Jordan and the Rev. Cleat Sim m ons will conduct the serv ices, Burial will be In the church cem etery. Cool hom e-baked bread before storing In ventilated box. In hot weather, to keep bread from m olding, wrap In m olstureproof paper and put in refrlBerator. Just One LeM A thoughtless high school student goes In the door of the drug store with a quarter in his pocket. He sits down and plunks the quarter on the counter—"A chocolate milk shake, please”—-and two nickels go into the piccolo, “Black Magic” and “You’d Be So, Nice to Come Home To” blares away. On the soda counter there is a postor “Buy bonds with that quarter,” but it is too late, so there is one less stamp bought—one less. • One less quarter goes to the United States Treasury. One less clip of bullets is turned out on the production front. Somewhere in the South Pacific on an island a United States Marine stands in a fox-hole with his rifle trained on a line of Japs, slowly proceeding up the hill—eight—nine— not many Japs. A Marine’s match for an even fight. The Marine is tense as his steady finger searches for the trig ger in the dark fox-hole. Above, the sun shines down on a world at war, and scattered clouds dance across the skies. The Japs come closer—closer—closer—’til the Marine is Just a hundred feet or more in front of them. He thinks of home—back in the good old U. S. A. He thinks about Mary —and Bobby and of the day he would walk up to the gate again and be greeted by Mary. He pulls the trigger and the first slug finds it place in a Jap’s belly—five minutes pass and two Japs are left One is behind a tree—one Is on the ground, both with bleaming slant eyes shining with the blood of Pearl Har bor. The Marine murmurs—“This one’s for Pearl Harbor” —as he fires the last shot of the fourth clip of cartridges. Another Jap falls face down in the mud—where all Japs belong. One Jap is left—the Marine reaches Into his pocket for the next clip-but it Isn’t there—one less clip is there —one less clip was turned out of the factory—one LESS war stamp was bought—one MORE milk shake was bought.... The Jap stands up, his eyes blazing with MURDER and he sends two slugs into the fox-hole. Blood runs down the Marine’s face and his hand clutches his throat as a painful frown grasps his face—his Jaws tighten as the blood—red and warm—gushes out be tween his fingers. He turns and falls ... and he draws his last breath because one less stamp was bought. Back in the drug store in America somewhere, the piccolo blares with “You’d Be So Nice to Come Home To’— but there is a Marine body in the South Pacific lying dead in the mud—with cold blood surrounding it. He will never come home___YOU kiled him in cold blood____ Let the piccolo blast. . . let one less War Stamp be bought... let one less clip be made .. . and there is one less Marine, to come home. YOU KILLED HIM . . f YOU . YOU! W hen Norway joined the A l-| To keep cooking fats ' well, lies, the United Nations gained | strain fat drippings to remove m ore than 1,000 Norwegian mer-1 food particles and store In clean chant ships, m anned by som e:covered jars in a cool, dark, dry 25,000 experienced sailors. {place until usbd. People-/Spots In The News WE8TWABD H0l-Tal«nt scouts for movies have finally uibt up with Joan Howard» .-jio actreis and, taking a cut from Horace Greeley, sht will probably desert New York soon to grac* Hollywood with her charm. ^ «EA DRAMA-Numbed Brltifh merchsrit seamen see safety in sight at last. U. S. Cout Guard ' cutter prepared to rescue ‘ them, but. had to in* terrvpt mlislon to light enemy sub. COOLEEMEE Mrs. Arlle Jordon and J. L. and Mrs. Leolen Shepherd and daughter, K athy Ann, spent the weekend In D anville, Va., with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Howard spent the weekend In Burlington visit ing relatives. . Mrs. J. E. Franklin hias re turned hom e from the Rowan M emorial hospital In Salisbury where she had her tonsils re moved. Pvt. Harold Foster of Camp W hite, Ore., is spending several days here w ith h is parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Foster at their hom e on Joyner street. The Rev. and Mrs. Paul D. Yoder of Cordus, Pa., have re turned hom e after spending a few days visiting at the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Cope Iti North Cooleem ee. They came down for the graduation of their daughter, Edna, at Catawba col lege. Miss Elsie Rldenhour spent the weekend in Oreensboro vlsit- hiR at the hom e of Mr. and Mrs, Billt,Shuping. Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Thom ason of G ainesville, Fl^., are spending a two weeks vacation at the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Cope In North Cooleemee. Mr. Thom ason, In addition to teaching his regular class, has also been teaching a class of air cadets. M isses Nellie Brogdon and Lillis Ijam es have returned hom e after spending a week in W ashington, D. C., visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brogdon. They also visited friends and relatives In Newport News, Va. M iss Rosa Tatum Is spending som e tim e at the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Zachary In Tay lorsville. Mr. and Mrs. Zachary have gone to California to visit their son, L. P., Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ouy M cGee of W inston-Salem spent Sunday visiting at the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. M cLean on Main street. R. S. M abery h as returned hom e from Pfeiffer college, where he attended school the past session. Mr. and Mrs. M. H, Rldenhour and children spent the past weekend in Charlotte visiting their son, M. H., and Mrs. Riden- hour. Clarence DeW eese spent the weekend In Charlotte visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs, J, N._ Parker spent the weekend In Charlotte vlslttag her daughter, Mrs. W. R. Benson. Mrs. ^ e d Herm ick of Elkin w as a visitor here last week w ith her sister, Mrs. Ernest Cable, and Mr. and Mn. R. V. Cook. Vacation Bible ^chool Began Monday Morning. The annual vacation Bible school began M onday momtaur at the Cooleem ee Presbyterian church w ith a large enroUment In spite of thp bad w eather. Tha follow ing teachers are In charge of the classes: Mrs. Jack Curlee has charge of the beginner» class, Mrs. Joe Inscoe the pri m ary class, Mrs. D. H. D ulin the junior class and the Rev. Mr. Dulln the Interm ediate class. R efreshm ents, wtilch are given by the W om an’s Auxiliary, are served each m orning at the irec- reatlon period by the larger girls. OOUBLE.D(JTY STYLB Pattern 9342 m ay be ordered only In children’s sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6, jum per, requires 1% yards 35-inch; blouse, % yard contrast. Send sixteen cents In coins for this M arian M artin Pattern. W rite plainly size, nam e, ad dress and style number. Send orders to The Enterpris» Pattern Departm ent, 232 W est 18th Street, New York, N. Y. Princess Theatre TELEPHONE 182 TODAY - FRIDAY Jam es Cagney in “YANKEE DOODLE DANDY” SATURDAY Don (Red) Barry In •OUTLAWS OF PINE RIDGr* MONDAY • TUESDAY Gary Cooper In •PRIDE OF TBB TANEEIS" #AGE<THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) BNUSUnUgE People^ Spots In The News MAMA OFF TO WAR—Six puppies of Trixie, shepherd dog. say goodby iTecomi"! m S r of U V T r m v 's T O P S !-W A A C Auxiliary Si'a® military and naval services to j;: travel in organized move- : ments. in Pullman sleeping , ^ cars since Pearl Harbor. Mark ' s is emphasizes heavy wartime travel burden being borne by 5 U. S, railroad system. ■■ .......... s i l i l i l i p s s s s i VNDER FIRE—Field ambulance workers of Indian Medical Service lift casualty of Ohurka battalion to waiting stretcher during 8th Army’s attack on Axis in Tunisia. FARMINGTON The WSCS of the Methodist church met w ith Mrs. Cordelia Smith and Mra. Orady Smith. The Bible study, "W p a Man Rob Ood?" was conducted by Mrs. B. C. Brock. During the budness session reports were maide by the various commit* tMt. The commHtee on sup- Idles reported supplies to be sent to Allen school In Asheville. The spiritual life chairman reported copies of "The Upper Room” and cards sent to the soldiers. Mrs. J. P. Johnson gave a report of the district m issionary con ference held at North W llkes boro. Mrs. K ennen and Mrs. Ben Sm ith reported for the Yoiing W omen's society. . t h e program leader, Miss Vada Johnson, presented the program topic, "Child Labor Laws." An interesting skit on the subject was given by Nannie Sue Seats and Peggy M ontgom ery. The hostesses served ice cream an dcake to 16 members. B. C. Brock attended the P. O. S. of A. convention at High Point last Thursday and Friday. Mrs. L. H. Horne spent the weekend in Salisbury. Mrs. Ralph Jam es is spending M. C. HUTCHENS DIES IN FORSYTH M iles Clingman H utchens, 47, W inston-Salem , Route 2, died In a local hospital Tuesday evening at 0:35 o’clock after a serious 111 ness of three days. Mr. H utchens had been sick for the past four weeks. He was born In Yadkin county, M arch 30, 1806, and spent moat of .his life In that county near Yadkinville. He m oved to For' syth county 12 years ago, and for som etim e w as connected with the state highw ay depart m ent. A few years ago he w ent with the Forsyth County Coun try club. Mr. H utchens was a member of Deep Creek B aptist church. On February 12, 1921, he was married to Miss W innie Driver, who survive. Other survivors include two sisters, Mrs. W. E. W infrey, of W inston-Salem , Route 3, and Miss Bertie H utchens of W in ston-Salem . Funeral was conducted Thurs day afternoon at 4 o’clock at Forbush Baptist church. Burial was m ade In the church cem e tery. the week with her husband in Greensboro. Bring Us Your POULTRY 1*% We Buy E)very Day in the Week Young Chickens, 2% lbs. up, l b .........28 Vac Old Hens, l b ....................................................25c Roosters, lb .....................................................13c MOCKSVILLE POliLTRY CO. Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C. SMITH GROVE Mrs. Dorothy W illiams of Coo eem ee spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L, E. W illiams. ... ' Mr. and Mrs. J. Marvin Sm ith and fam ily were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sm ith of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es E. Naylor and Mrs. John Groce were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, P. A. Naylor last week. Jam es and w ife left Thursday for Bal timore where they visited rel atives. Mrs. j. H. Poster and Miss Nina Foster spent the week end recently ot Clemmons, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard. Mrs. H. G. Sheek and daughter, Jane, spent Saturday in W inston shopping. Joe W. Foster and daughters of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and children of Clem m ons visited their m other, Mrs. Ji H. Poster Sunday. Mrs. J. T, Angell of Mocksvllle visited her m other, Mrs. W. L Hanes last weeek. The W. S. C. S. will hold their m eeting for June at the hut, Saturday, May 5. All memebres are asked to be present and bring som ething to keep with the sevrlng at this m eeting. Miss Sm ith of M ocksville was the guest of the M isses Sheek over the week end. Johnny and Jim my Sheek spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Herm an Boger. K atherine Sm ith of Mocksville was the weekend guest of Gay Sheek. Mrs. Joe Collette of Florida visited her grandm other, Mrs. J W. Sheek, Saturday. Those visiting Mrs. J. H. Fos ter Sunday were Joe Foster of M ocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and children of Clem mons, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Norman and HatUe Wiliams of Smlth- town spent the weekend with Mr. and Dfrs. Charlie'WUllams. Oay Sheek spent a few days last week with Ann Naylor of Baltimore, OUI* W inifred Foster visited Mr. and Mrs. Herm an Boger of Cana. Mrs. Louie Todd and Louise visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ward and children S u n day. night. Those visiting at the hom e of Mrs. Dora Foster Sunday after noon were Mr. and Mrs. Jess Sofley, Mrs. Frances M cDaniel and children of Redland. Jack Sheets and fam ily spent the afternoon w ith Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer of Baltim ore. Mrs. Ray Redden spent the weekend w ith her parents, Mr, and Mrs. H, P. Bowden. Mr. and Mrs, Hal M essick and children of Polo Road, W inston- Salem , visited relatives here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Platt, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Frye and daugh ter of Dulin visited Mrs. Lula P latt Sunday afternoon. Mrs. T aft Robertson was shop ping in W inston-Salem Satur day. The Rev. J. W. Vestal filled his regular appointm ent here Sun day. Mrs. John Groce of W inston- Salem spent one night of last week w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor. SWAP-WOKK The Pom ona Orange has es tablished a uniforni charge for all farm m achines and* also wage scale for hand labor to facilitate exchanges of m achine labor and hand labor in the swap-work program. HOGS The swine com m ittee on feed conservation urges growers to conserve anim al protein for brood sows, suckling and w ean ling pigs. SAY I SAW IT IN TBS im n n PRISE — THANK YOU I I I Four-Degree Cotton A cotton coat warm enough for the four-desree weather ot a Texas norther has been designed and con^ structed by students participating in a special cotton wardrobe pro< Ject at Texas State College for Women.'' Worn here by Miss Jo Ann Wakefield, the coat Is of medium brown upholstery material lined with layers of cotton and quilted sateen fabric. * DULIN T. A. Foster, who holds a posi tion at Greenville, S. C., spent the week end with his w ife and dau ghter. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Howard spent Sunday w ith Mr; Howard’s m other, who lives at W inston Salem . ' Mrs. C. H. Barney spent Sun day afternoon w ith Mrs. Pollie Bowers of Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Raym ond Laird spent Saturday nigh t w ith Mrs. O. L. Laird, who is sick. Charlie Sheets of W inston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Foster Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts of W in ston-Salem spent the week end w ith Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts and family. Mrs. E. C. Hendrix spent Sun day afternoon w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis. Pvt Roy Poster, who has been stationed at Hammer Field, Cal„ has been transferred to H am il ton Field California. Mrs. W allace Sparks, who had the m isfortune to fall M onday afternoon, is improvinp. Pvt. Billie Jones, who is station ed at Camp Lee, Va„ spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones and fam ily. CHESTNUT GROVE Remember. . , che •okUvmmi of M t doaor's prescription reH« upoo om e fundimenials; Expert (omponading — full itrcngth — fteih nwietltU —' tnd • rigid adherence to (he UK of ingredientt specified. That is why we urge ynt to bring your prescription to ihe RtKtll Drug Store .,. where extra inentloa 1« given lo these three priceleti ingreA'enli. WILKINS DRUG CO. noM St MoakBTUIe, N. c. ■ - mSi' A m iscellaneous shower was given to Mrs. Latham Rumple, form elly Miss Ada Bracken, by her m other, M rs.‘Levi Bracken, Saturday night. Mrs. Rumple re ceived m any useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. W ilfred Bowles and daughter of Fork were Sun day afternoon guests' of Mrs. Mamie Bowles. Mrs. Eliza Evans and daugh ter were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bracken. A pinging school is.being held at C hestnut Grove church and will run through this week. L. G. Murphy of Forsyth spent the weekend w ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Murphy. Jam es Preston Laird of the U. S. navy, stationed at Bainbridge, Md., has returned after spend ing a nine day furlough w ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.'W . Laird. Miss Pansy and Verna Evans spent Sunday with Miss Emma Rollins and Pearli(ie Beck. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Eaton and imibAY, ItfAV 28, IMS family' spent Sunday afternoon wit hthe latter’s father, B. F. Moore of Clarksville. Mr. Moore is 111. Miss Em m a Rollins, who is un dergoing treatm ent at Baptist hospital, W inston-Salem ,1s im proving. M iss Ruby and Edna Lee Nay lor of Cana spent the weekend with Miss Faye and Geneva Nay lor. Mary K athryn and W ayne Laymon of Four Corners spent a few days last week w ith their ' aunt, Mrs. Rufus Beck. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE From where I sit 01/ Joe Marsh Friday nights, a bunch of us fellows all get together over at Bill Webster’s place. Wt don’t play cards; we don’t sing or carry on. Wc just sit quietly over a glass or t\.’o o f beer and talk about v'or!d alTalrs and local politics« iimf whut not. Ycu mightn’t think that just setting ond talking would be so much fun. But it is. And it'swonderfulhowfiriendly tnlk over a glass or two of beer can bring out the beat ia people —good aenie, for instance, and good fellowship, aad tolerance. Fi6m where I sit, there ought to be more of this quiet talk over m glass of beer. Helps folks understand eaeb other—and be more friendlf to eaeb other in these trying ttmes. I» ]» «Irvwin» Induiiln VnanOMea«lVi ■‘.«luiii U aiiiln. Kiiii«>nir«elar,MOH'VlBi IUI«d«h. n.fl JW W V U V M W yW W W U W V m V U V M A H V U W A F W W M V W W W V V A flA V m m W W W W A nA Light and lovely. Quick and easy to get into. Baqr on the eyei. Easy on the purie. That’s a fast dewriptlon ol our Summer cotton . . . our wonderful bembergg . . . our shadowy ihM n. You’ll find them all designed for pleasant wearing . . . and lots of It! Butcher linen White Piques Broadcloths Ginghams Chambrays Seersuckers Bembergs Dotted Swiss Printed Voiles Miami Cloth Are you enjoying the con venience of an . . . Arcade Charge Aoconnt! —if not, com e In, we will be pleased to extend you this courtesy. Purchases m ade now payable up to July 10.Sizes 9 to 15—12 to 20—161-2 to 261-2 i r s A M A Z IN G I 1m M»fMTibHg.«Mai DaRwcQuMinMerMM rrvna^M M r -muTiMTm fluwenvorn»» 8CMMH..... o u « M K r «HO^ s «lO P -nSOriWACHr/// , FRIDAY, MAY 28, ШЗ THE MOCKSVILLE (N- C.) ENTEBPRISE PAGE7 I I THE CONQUEST OF GUADALCANAL (Fourth of a series of nine articles reviewing activities of V, S. M arines at O uadalcanal from the date of their first landing, • August 7, 1942, until they were relieved by U. S. Army troops on January 21, 1943.) JAPANESE liAND REINFORCEMENTS U ntil sea and air support could their dead, but with fanatical be consolidated, the M arines were powerless to prevent the landing of fresh Jap troops. W aves of bom bers blasted the airfield w hich the Am ericans were labor ing day and night to com plete, and enem y subm arines stole up at^ n lgh t to shell the position irom the sea. During the second week of oc cupatlon, enem y activity m ade it evident that a m ajor effort to recapture the airfield was In the offing. It was known that storng forces had landed to the east, a t Taslmbokl Bay. F ighter Planes Arrive The first Am erican planes— C aptain (now Major) John L. tenacity the Japs kept coming. The few \0ho did get across ran up again st barbed wire where M arines finished them off with grenades and bayonets. Assult Is Brolcen D aylight, after hours 'of bitter struggle, found the assult broken. The enem y had dug in on their side pf the river, and com m enced to lob over m ortar shells and ToggU Rep* Bridge "W»tm «Г bMBkm V aM tb« aiffleU . . .* S m ith ’s F ighting Squadron 223— h ad arrived by this tim e, and were warm ly received. On the m orning of August 21, at 2:39, the Japs struck in force along th e lower Tenaru. In the battle of the Tenaru it appears probable th at Jap plans w ent awry. W hile one force fein t ed a t M arine positions near the m outh of the Tenaru, a second I colum n w as to sw ing Finland, ■lord the river, and com e down on th e defenders’ right flank. In the darkness, however, this flanking colum n seem s to have m istaken th e nearby llu for the Tenaru, changed direction too soon, and encountered the flank of its own force on the right bank. i The attack thereupon develop ed in to a p iw eff lil frdhtal assault against the M arines’ prepared line. The spearhead of the attack cam e across a low sand pit on th e extrem e flank of the lines. M achine guns and rifles piled up rifle grenades. W hile M arine artillery blasted down palm' trees about their heads, a fast-m oving colum n m ade a circuitous m arch inland to box them in from th e rear if possible. W hen this colum n be gan to close in, four tanks rolled across the sand spit and wrought havoc in the Jap em placem ent. The few Japs who attem pted to escape by plunging into the sea were picked off by m en high ly trained in rifle m arksm an ship. How m any actually did escape probably will never be known. First reports said 670 of the enem y were killed. A subsequent survey raised the figure to more than 800. “N ext week;-The-Second-Phasc.- Once upon a tim e somebody appeared before congress to ask for less than a billion dol lars. Relief For Your Ration Book m n ТНИС WAMT APJ ’A^/^ w hat YO B У Г Л т FOR SALE—Two and half gallon ..young Jersey cow. Also tobacco plants S3 per thousand. Clar ence Grant, 3 m iles southwest M ocksville 5-28-ltp FREE—If Excess acid causes you pains of Stom ach Ulcers, Indi- fcestlon, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nausea, Oas Pains, get free sam ple, Udga, at Wit* kins Drug Company. 7-9-p Quickly strung across other; wise Im passable gulches and stream s, th is bridge is included am ong th e im portant equip m ent carried ashore by V. S. M arine Raiders. The three Lea thernecks are m astering its m ysteries at Camp Pendleton Calif. CLARKSVILLE I Pvt. John B. Anderson, who Is now stationed at Greensboro, spent the weekend w ith his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ander son. , Mrs. Jam es York, Mrs. E. 0. Jam es, Jr., and Evona York spent a few days last week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. W eatherm an. M isses Lucille and Faye An derson and Pvt. Burley Ander son visited M isses Ruth and M argie Harris Sunday. Mrs. Elbert Harpe and son, Billy, visited Mr. and Mrs. W ll lle H ollm an Sunday. Mrs. E. C. Jam es, Jr., of Farm ington Is spending a few weeks w ith her sister, Mrs. Jam es R. York. The Rev. and Mrs. Albert Brocken spent M onday In town on business. Sgt. Jam es Brocken has safely arrived ih Australia. His father, the Rev. Albert Brocken, was notified last week. FOORXÖRNERS StI'awberry Ring, Shorfcake— honey sv^^eetens the berries, honey meringue pinch-hits for whipped cream, and little butter Is required. Now that strnwborrios nro liere you can give your family this w , Bin’ing'timo treat tliat’s new, cco- nomical, delicious and requires but fow ration points. Quick and easy to make witli your Mixmnater, or can be made by hand if you hav en’t one. INGUEDIENTS! 1 cup sifted all purpose flour. 1 teaspoon baking fowder. % teaspoon salt. 2 eggs, cup sugar. Vj cup hot milk. 2 tablespoons butter. H teaspoon vanilla or lemon extract. METHOD: Sift together throe times flour, baking powder and salt. Boat eggs at No. 8 speed un til very light and thick. Beat in sugar gnduidually, beating 2 Vi mln- utes. Turn to No. 1 speed, add dry ingredients all at one time. Beat until blended. Combine hot millc, butter and flavoring. Add to hot ter, continue beating only until blended, Pour into a well greased, 9-inch ring mold. Bake in a mod erate oven, 376 °F., about 3B min utes. Itemove from mold. Cool. Fill center with Honey Meringue. Border with gtrawberries as illus- ti'ftted. HONEY MERINGUE: Place 1 egg white in small bowl. Add V4 teaspoon salt. Beat at No. 8 snood until stiff enough to stand in points. Add gradually 1 cup hon ey, continuing to beat until mix ture ii fluffy and stiff. Serves 8. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Ratledge and daughter, Ruth, visited Mrs. S. E. Ratledge and other rela tives here Sunday. M rs.,0. T. Baity is im proving slowly. Clifton Harpe, M artha, Dora and Nancy Carol Harpe of W in ston-Salem visited In this com m unity Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of W inston-Salem , Mr. and. Mrs. Joe S h elton . and son. Von C., Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and fam ily visited Mrs. E. J. Shelton and Mr. and. Mrs. Qeorge Laymon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Ratledge and fam ily and Estelle Foster of W inston were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge. M isses Vashtl Furches and Flora Ruth Ratledge spent the weekend in Farm ington. The Baptist convention will be held at Crossroads Baptist church tomorrow, Saturday. Everyone bring lunch and come. W hoever lands on the Aleu tians gets a cold reception. CORNATZER Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barneycastle, a son, John W il liam , May 20. Mr. and Mrs. Virdia Cornatzer and fam ily of Cooleemee spent Sunday with Mrs. Will Melton. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Foster and daughter, Theresa Ann, spent Sunday afternoon w ith Mr. and Mrs. Rlson Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones of near Advance visited relatives here Sunday. Claudlne Swlcegood of Cool Springs spent the past two weeks w ith LaVerne Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Dyke B ennett an d ' daughter, Oale, and Mrs. Orace Foster and children of W inston-Salem spent . Sunday with Mrs. Carrie Bennett. Elgin Phelps of W inston-Sa lem spent Sunday w ith his m other, Mrs. Ollle Phelps. Mrs. Spurgeon Foster and daughter, Judy Ann, spent last week with her m other, Mrs. Will M elton. Billy Jones of the U. S. army spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and M rs- Ji-W .-J ones,-and fam ily. , Mr. and Mrs. Oray Sldden of Advance spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Starr. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our m any thanks to our friends and neigh bors for their sym pathy and kindness shown to us during the death of our dear wife and m other. J. L. Sm ith and Children. NOTICE TO CREDITORS H aving quallfled as Adm inis trator C. T. A. of E. L. Gaither, deceased, notice Is hereby given to all persons holding claim s against the estate of said de ceased to present the sam e prop erly verified to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of May, 1944, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please call and m ake prompt settlem ent. This the 7th day of May, 1943. R. B. Sanford, ’ E. C. Morris, M iss Sarah G aither, David Murray. Adm inistrators C. T. A. of E. L. G aither, Deceased. A. T. Orant, Attorney. 5-14-6t. Mr. and Mrs. W orth Potts and daughter, Kay, visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Miller of Farm ington. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and son, Dwight, spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. Till Carter. There will be prayer m eeting at the hom e of Joe Jones Satur day night. COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Mrs. M attie Bell suffered a stroke of paralysis on Thursday evening. Mrs. E. Frost of Center spent several days last week in W ln- Iston-Salem w ith her daughter, Mrs. Agnes H am pton. 1 Miss Lucille Long, student of Johnson C. Sm ith university, is spending som e tim e w ith her m other, Mrs. H ettie Burse. Mrs. G eneva Scott of Calahan, Route -1, visited Mrs. E. Frost recently. >Mrs. Llllle Britton spent Sun day afternoon in Cooleem ee with Mrs. Ossie Wilson. EVERY DRIVER CAN HELP a IiEEl' EiU ROLLING WAI\, I!I4!I slylD, U tvnr ail wlieck Men, m'niiuiH uiiri niiiliTiiil!! vllal la victiiry must Iw iiiiivmI snirily, ttifvly diid naiiniil dclny. Hut cucii day nci'iiluiit!) at (trade iTo«iliig!i in Aiiicrlcii liijui'o or kill II) niotorliti and delay 38 Irnliw a lutili of 22 lioum-ì-a drain on ■laiiputver and Unit! liiat a nation nl war alinply cannot alTurd. Will you, as a natrlotic driver, eiilUt in llie EXPE RT UPHOLSTERING— Modern patterns and designs. Reasonable prices—Easy term s. Jones Furniture Excliange, 128 E. Innes St., Salisbury. 5-28-3t LOST—Bull terrier, w hite feet and white spot on forehead. Nam ed “Rowdy." Reward offer ed. See Mrs. Everett Brown, Mocksvile, Route 4. S-27-2tp LOST—M onday afternoon be tween Fino and Redland, one log chain w ith hooks oh each end. Finder please notify Floyd Dull, Cana. S-38-lt DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRISI' 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem. N. C, Hat« Tonr Bjre> Buinlii«4 Begolarly. Ad m in is t r a t r ix n o t ic e H aving qualified as adm inis tratrix of the estate of Jam es C. W ellm an, deceased, late of Davie county, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hold ing claim s against said estate to present them to the under signed w ithin one year from date of this notice or sam e will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All person owing said estate please settle at once. This May 14, 1943. H elen V. Walker,; Adm inistratrix Jam es C. W ell m an, Deceased. B. C. Brock^ Attorney. 5-14-8t NOTICE OF SALE OF LOTS Town of M ocksville vs. Edwin H. Bost, executor of Mary H eath- m an, deceased, Edwin H. Bost and wife, Mrs. Edwin H. Bost, Clarence Bost and wife, Mrs. Annie O. Bost, Edwin H. Bost, guaradlan, M. Elizabeth Kelly artd Frances Bost K elly et als. Under and by virtue of a judg m ent in the above entitled ac tion by S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, I the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale for non-pay m ent of delinquent taxes for the years 1940, 1941 and 1942 inclu sive, to the h ighest bidder at Public Auction for cash at Court H ouse door in Davie County on Saturday the 12th day of June, 1943, noon, the follow ing lots of land situated in Town o f M ocks ville on South side of Depot Street, adjoining lands known as S. o. Rich place, beginning at a corner on Depot Street and cor ner of Lot No. 21, thence South- v/ard 84 ft. to the 10 ft. aley; thence Eastward 46.1 ft. to S. O. Rich’s line; thence Northward 84 ft. w ith R ich’s line to Depot Street; thence with Depot Street 47 ft. to the beginning corner, being lots No. 22 and 23 in the subdivision of the Moore and Sheek property in M ocksville, N. C. For more particular descrip tion see the Blue Print in the Office of Register of Deeds in Davie County, North Carolina, Deed Book 25, page 478. T his the 12th day of May, DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS I N - BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 FOR- Cattle Loans Personal Loans Tax Loans se e Us Bank Loans Cost Less BANK OF DAVIE I I 1943. 5-14-4t Jacob Stewart, Commissioner. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 5SS Sallakirj. N. O, One of the Isrgeit prtntiiig and efflee rapply beiMC Ii the Careliiuu. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. i i w i k d w i L i o / L A i ô ü A ^ ! CImt, toil ildn ii nol |ufl a mailer oi chanc*. For over lUty yoon Iwaulilul women have uied the liagianlly-icenlod PALMER'S "SKIN.SUCCEffi" SOAP lor a younger, io(let and cleorer ildn. Adopt nipenor, highly medlcoted PALMER S "SlaN.SUCCM " SOAP... NOWI You will dlaoover why Ihii Indiipeniable, lollal oBownonr U dlHeienl bom all other toUot USED....BY THOUSANDS FOR OVER 100 YEARS, PALMER’S “SK1N.SUCCESS” OINTMENT reUeves th« IRRITATION o l ITCHING, ECZEMA, md PIMPLES externally cauwdl Don't delayl G«l youn TODAYI Only 25 centil IpMlal, thrift pockoge containing 4 limet u much, 75 mtUt, Mtlifacllon GUARANTEii) or money promptly i If your della upply twd to ' E. T. BROWNE DRUG C0„ INC, Ш WATER ST^RTC УЫ,ь..гл SKIN SUCCESS OINTMENT l i p i ^ 1 ^ -^ /iT H OFTÎ9KIM’ /» РДУ OFF VESTipoy ON MV TImB, !>C;. е и е т я с Е ? «âOE •ТИВМ0СК8У1ШВ(!1.С)ИШШЦ8Е FMDAY, MAY 28,1Ш HOW TO FILL OUT OPA'S HAIL APPLICATION FOR «AR RATION BOOK N0.3 tTUI U N ITED STA TES OP A M ERICA O FFIC E O F F R IC E A D M IN ISTRATIO N tTUI WAR RATION BOOK NO. 3 IDENTIFICATION STUB A n m COMniTINO THIS APPLICATION, TIAR OM THII ITUI AND II lURI TO KilP IT UNTIL yOjU eiT rOUR WAR RATION lOOK NO. > ^ 000000 TMf O f H *«............ .................................................... ff'erM No* R - lS t Foffn A p p to ieJ, B u Jg fi Впили S f . Sfefat «f Amtrlee-^^fRf« •! fric« A4mtiilitr«tteM APniCATION FOR WAR RATION lOOK NO. 3 O n f must be inJiic /or cach uroup of person« %ho ife »U ied by blood, m ifriiffe. or jdomton iind «ho fcfiuiarly live at the $jmc adiircss. Persons tempOMrily ««ay from liomc U of a M iiod 4Й tiO ddv» or 1ен |. such as »tudtnt«;, ujvcU-fs, hospital padcnd, etc., must be included in (he lam ily jrn iiijtio n . Persons livinfi .It the S«J1C addrt« hut n o t аП Атеь by blood, таШ аре, ос adoption must tiir sFPA itm applicatfom. И addiiionjl applications are needed, you can gel them at your post oHice^A person may be included in only one ippluation for W ar .Ration Book No. J. . ^ The fnllowine may not apply or be included in any application for w a r Ration Book N o. }: Persons in the armed services, whether or not eaonr. m organized messes. including Arm y, Navy, Marines, Coast Guard, and all SVomen's A uxiliaries, and inmates of institution* of involuntary conhnement such as ^^**°Piin!*beIow"full'n^ complete mai/inc address of (/le pction ta «hom boolc5 arc ro be mailed. Books w ill be delivered by July 21. 1913. to address к»'сп below. Books w ill n o t be forwarded. If you are not reasonably sure of address between June 15 and July 21, I0 4J, do not submit application. 5ucli kilh be accepted later. Prfiif h Ink o r T fp 9 ТЖАЯ o n \THXS STVÊ ANÙ КШШР JT . are not applications w Name JOHAf L. 0 0 £ 7А Г ............. (Nitmbfif) И. K*. I) , «>r (Sffirrsj MflUery) 'suic' i f z T Q ^ /y .. A . 000000 Pfinl in the spaces provided below the name pf he head of the family, the county m which persons included in this app ication live, and their complete mailing: .»ddress. If you arc not a mcni »er of a family group, print your own name and address. Prlnf In iRk or fyp* Do Nef.Peld or Ttor O# application be mThit mutt be malltd between June 1 and June 10, 1941. Aflur June 10th« application« will not be accepted before August 1. Affli postage befor* maillnff. О Р Ж . . .f h««ij с с У ^ / У / У ш т / т I ........M D ;<Couft«y> Print below full name and date of birth of each person included in this Application. I f ptraon H itfd above a i htftd of fam ily It t llflb lt lo rtro W f • bM k M th li addrtM , repeat that name on the flrat lino ktiow . Pfint »1MT МАИК, MieoLi iNiTiAt.. lAir NAtta or мгА гаами то aaciiva ватюм »ous____________________ u t/O éfM A , OaTR OP RIHTH i : .......* 0 вж . . . . . М А О INSTKVCTtONS CAKErVLLV TYPEWRITE OK P R IN T P LA IN LY . YOVR RATIO N BOOK W ILL BE M AILED TO THE ADDRESS YOU G IV E . 000000 it Moaa «PACB ta имвав ива а«ск or само ■ The person signing this application certifies lo O PA that he has aulhonty to do so and that all statements in It are true. A false certification is a criminal oHense. let Of Muthothni ««»ut) HEAD OF FAM ILY F IL L S IN HERE L IS T ALL THOSE FOR WHO» BOOK 3 IS SOUGHT. NOTICE THAT HEAD OF FAM ILY REPEATS H IS NAME ON F IR S T L IN E . IF E L IG IB L E MOKE SPACES ON OTHER S ID E OF CARD APPLIC AN T MVST SIO N HERE Letter carriers are beginning to distribute these cards. They can be filled out at once, but should not be mailed before June 1. Book No. 3, which is a replace* meni book, wiII be distributed by mail beginning late in June. Reverse side of the application card has «paces for additional family names. Cards are pre-addressed tc OPA mail centera. Regular letter postage > 2 or 3 cents - is reouired. Cut this diagram out and use It to guide you in filling out your application card. CONTINUE TO BUY LANDS Acquisition ot lands In the basin of the proposed power dam on the Yadkin river Is be ing m ade as rapidly as legal titles can be com pleted. To the m any deeds already recorded, six have been added since May 1, according to Ray T. Moore, Yadkin county register of deeds. A list of deeds m ade to .the United States of America and recorded this m onth is given below, Ernest M. Dixon and wife, Pearle, 80.96 acres, adjoining lands of Gertie H aynes, J. H. Eaton, B. L. Cison, Jolinnlo D in kins and S. E. Dixon, $4,111.40. P. D. Poindexter and wife, Laura Lee, 11.21 acres, adjoining lands of C. E. Hartm en, C. G. Seats, G; A. Cornelison, $558.30. J. A. Hollar and wife, Jecho- llah, .55 acres, adjoining lands O t L. A. Shore, A. E. H«ll and J. F. Dinkins, $87.00. Richard Hollar and w ife, Mary, 5.10 acres, adjoining lands of Thom as, C hatham and J. A. D in kins’ widow, $292.35. J. F. Dinklng and wife, Mary, 75,85 acres, adjoining lands o f Flora H. Robinson, B itting heirs, Tom Dinkins, A. J. Hollar and A. E. Hall, $3,345.65. A. M. H aynes and'w ife, Ger tie, 72.29 acres, adjoining lands of J. H. Eaton, Dinkins lands, Berton W illiams, C. P. sGraves, R. R. Sherm er and Nannie Eaton, $4,188. FREIGHT RATES The oflice of war inform ation estim ates that more than 350 m illion dolars a year will be saved consum ers, including the governm ent, by the reduction in freight rates, effective May 15. Poultrymen Cooperate To Conserve Proteins North Carolina hatcherym en and com m ercial poultrym en are working closely w ith state de partm ent and agricultural ex tension officials In the effort to conserve protein feeds and to Increase protein production, says T. T. Brown, poultry specialist at N. C. S tate college. At the recent conference iield at Greensboro all worked dili gently to find the facts regard ing the protein shortage prob lem and at the sam e tim e to pro tect the health of the broods and flocks. The conference group unani m ously agreed that all poultry raisers should be encouraged to utilize green feeds to the fullest to help com pensate for the slightly lowered protein levels and to help m aintain better health In the poultry flocks, Brown said. It was decided to stress a rigid system of culling In the flocks so that feed con sum ption could be reduced and efficiency, increased. In line w ith the needs of con servation, the hatcherym en of- FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Question; How m uch ilroteln m ust I provide for m y dairy cows? Answer: The dairy com m it tee of the feed conservation and produqtion conference, headed by Dr. A. O. Shaw of N. O. State college, advises 20 per cent pro tein in the grain m ixture, when hay of average, m edium quality is fed. W ith good legum e hay and silage in am ple quantities a grain m ixture containing 16 per cent Is am ple. The quality of hay, can be greatly Improved by. cutting it at the proper tim e and curing in such a way as to retain the leaves and the green color. Question; How often should sucker my tobacco? Answer; Under ordinary w eather conditions, once a week. If a w et spell should occur, it m ay be necessary to sucker twice a week. Many growers lose a large portion of their profit each year by not keeping tobacco suckered as closely as it should be. Suckers, w hen allowed to rem ain on the stalk, consum e plant food that would ordinarily go into the leaf, thereby m aking less w eight and quality. Question: How late should I start chicks for growing laying hens? Answer: Under the conditions of the present feed shortage, Prof. R. S. D earstyne, head of the departm ent of poultry science at N. C. State college, advises that no chicks be started for laying purposes between June and Septem ber 1. They m ake slow growth and do not produce m any eggs during the tim e when prices for eggs are ordinarily high. JA M A IC p S The depiiiy war food adm in istrator h as announced th at two ship loads of Jam aicans, num* berlng about 4,400, ha,ve been brought in to help relieve the farm labor shortage. , EGGS R estrictions on egs In storage have been tightened to provide sufficient supplies for the armed forces, essential civilian needs, and wartim e requirem ents for dried whole eggs. Save bread and cracker crumbs for poultry stuffing or to m ake a crum blanket for scal- lopfed dishes. fered to cooperate by discour aging the sale of chicks Intended for laying purposes betw een the dates of June 1 and Septem ber 1. They felt that wartim e needs call for em ergency m easures and they planned to cooperate in every phase of the program for keeping the rapidly expand ing industry of the state on a firm and conservative basis. The hatcherym en decided to hold a tw o-day educational and business m eeting this sum m er in Raleigh and details of the program will be announced later. Dog Vaeomatlon Sohoiiuie MONDAY, MAY 31 FORK CHURCH, LIVENGOOD STORE 10 A. M. TO 5 P. M.; PINK SPRY HOME 6 TO 8 P, M. TUESDAY, JUNE 1 ADVANCE, B. R. BAILEY STORE 10 A. M. TO 5 P. M.; ELBAVILLE CHURCH 6 TO 8 P. M. WEDNESDAY JUNE 2 ADVANCE, VOGLER STORE 10 A. M, TO 5 P. M.; MQCKS CHURCH 6 TO 8 P, M. ! THURSDAY, JUNE 3 1 CORNATZER, BENNETT & HENDRIX STORE 10 A. M. TO 1 P; M.| ! BIXBY, WALKER STORE 1:30 TO 6 P. M.; ROM CORNATZER .SERVICE STATION 6:30 TO 8 P. M. FRIDAY, JUNE 4 AT MY HOME IN MOCKSVILLE AFTERNOON Walter L. Call Rabies Inspctor Another Yorü меатюлео A nine-man war meat board, with headquarters In Chicago, has been created to serve as a “nerve-center" for the entire wartime meat management pro gram. FARM WASTES Research has developed a new type of llgnln plastic, which can be made from farm wastes. It can rcplace metal for many pur poses, Including some military supplies. RADIO BATTERIES The production of radio bat teries has been boosted to 425,- 000 a month to bring relief to farmers in non-electrifled areas, who have felt the battery ihort* age moit severely. During 1942, American force» stationed in Australia and Newi Zealand received through re verse lend-lease 80 million pounds of fruits and vegetable» and 30 million pounds of beet^ veal, lamb and mutton. More than 40,000 patents and pending patent applications of enemy nationals of enemy-oc cupied countries are under the control of the alien proi^rty custodian, as compared with 17,000 seized in the last war. Be careful hot to pinch, bruise, or break the skin on any fruit or rot will enter. 22 HEAD YOUNG HORSES AND MULES! If You Need a Good Horse or Mule “1 won't say I can shoot as Aood as my dad, but 1 can handle a gun,” quoth 10-year- old Pvt. George Edward York upon arrival at the reception center at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Modest Ed York, the flrst of famed Sgt. Alvin York’s sons to enter the army, was studying for the ministry when he was called up for military service. See These Anim als at My Stable Just South of Court House Dalton Hendrix will be glad to show you this stock. W hite potatoes and onions should be kept in a dry, cool, dark place. Avoid freezing them . Prices Are Very Reasonable. iJ. FRANK HENDMXi ¡шш-шгр шмм-ир ШЖ’ШР IT'S THE THRIFTY THING TO DO Th« Cut-Rate Furnitur# Ster« Ш EAST INNES 8Т. 8ALIBBURT, N. C. WE SAVE YOU HP TO 50%CASH OR CREDIT Easy Terms •—Limited Only By Government Regulations Small CarryinK Charge For Time^Every Day Is Sales Day At Our Store Guard Your Noma With Guardian Paint Inalda and Outelda PAIRT RRUSHES ЦЛО 4-In. Q7 . Bniah ...........9 f С ........$1.50 11.00 S-in. > Л - Paint Bnuh........D«fC 11.25 г-ln. o n . Paint aniih ....... 09C 11.25 S-ln. QQ- Bath Bruih ........09C SOo White ОС. Waih Bmib .......JuC l-inoh 1 C « Bruib .............. 1ЭС IH-inoh 0(J_ Bruih ................(ЬЭС t-lnoh OCj. Bruih ................ 14 COLORS Ivofr, Ck«Mi. Baff. Fink, Brifht Bed. U|ht Brown. Dark Brown, rrenob Gray. U(ht Gray, Slato, Ucht Blue, Aiurc Blue, Pm Green, Osrk Green, Flat White and Gloii White. Quick Drying Floor ENAMEL 1 COLORS - Gray, Llfht Oak, Dark Oak, Chestnut, Dark Brown, Briiht Red and Mahotany. OUR PRICE $1.49 * Gal. Quart Can, 69o Our Price M GaU Can 95o WALLCRAFT WALLPAPER Beautiful 194з pallerni, roll .Г и р VENETIAN BLINDS WuhabU, «naintl lliibh. Automatic cord lack. Full llltiiii lUti. WIdthf 14 to 36 Incku. ClopMT. isas^*2.95 C A R I.O A D JUST ARRIVED! WALLRITE Gcononlcall Easy to apply)00 it youneltl Makei room* beaulirull Glvei proteotlon aialnat winter cold and damp- oew • . • aummer heat and duat! Avaraie room requlrea1 rolls. I beaatKul colon, RoU МАП ORDERB rromptljr FUled. Joit Write Hardlman * Вря. Bos Ю, Salliburj, N. 0.