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07-July-Mocksville Enterprise.,r -Л' ' i t i VOLUME XXVI “^'4 County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JULY 2,1943 “All The County News For Everybody”N0.41 DAVIE SOLDIER TELLS OF EXPERIENClS^irAFRICA Below Is a letter written to The Enterprise by a Davie sol dier which tells of his experi ences In North Africa. We think that what Sergeant West has to say will be of much Interest to I, everybody and are publishing 'his letter at length. It was post marked May 23 and passed by the army censor. Sergeant West entered service February 22, 1940. Ed. Note. Dear Sir: We got permission the other day to write of our experiences In the North African campaign. . 1 left America on October 24. The sea was smooth throughout the entire voyage which lasted 14 days. When we beached ofl the town of Fedala overlooking the beautiful city of Casablanca, not far from us our gallant navy was shelling Casablanca and you could see plenty of red hot Are leaving for Us target. We left the ship the following morn ing at 4 a. m. and started to go over the sides, The water below was rough and coming down the rope lad der was very exciting. Once In the invasion barge, we took for ^ shore. Coming close to the beach 9 . we could see a battleship In the distance which began to send plenty of lead at us a constant stream of tracer bullets that could be seen whizzing by but none of them hit. We landed on Fedala, started out by foot and reached a French garrison. We slept that night in fox holes and it was terrible, besides it was cold. This kept up for three days. Finally one evening close to shore I saw the ship that I came across on get a sudden hit. In no time smoke covered the en tire^ ship. I had a few buddies on that ship but they all Jumped overboard and are here yet. In about ten minutes three other ships nearby were hit a^d the sea was a mass of black smoke. We left Fedala for Casablanca by train. The ride was fast and smooth but the trains and coaches are not as classy as ,v^ ours back home. We made the :|H|^V (Continued on page eight) In North Africa SOT. LONNIE GRAY WEST REV. M’MURRAY TO COME HERE The Rev. John A. McMurray, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Ocala, Fla., has ac cepted a call to the pastorate of the Mocksville Presbyterian church. He is expected to move here about August 1 and, after taking a vacation, assume his new di\ties September 1, it Is stated by Knox Johnstone, chairman of the pulpit commit tee. The Rev. Mr. McMurray has been located at Ocala for 17 years and has a large congrega tion, He has been very active in community and civic affairs, do ing much work among the young people. He is a former president and secretary of the Ocala Ki- wanls club, a former president and secretary of the Ocala Min isterial association. He Is a mem ber of the NYA and Salvation Army advisory boards of Ocala, as well as district chairman of the Boy Scouts. He has a wife and o^e daugh ter. COTTON BLOOM WUmer Lee Plott, who lives on Route. 3 on the J. Marvin Smith farm, reports a cotton bloom on June 27. "WAR ON IDLERS" MEETING BE HELD AT COURTHOUSE JULY 5 At an organization meeting at the courthouse Tuesday night, Davie joined the other countle3 of the state to formulate plans for waging a war on "Idlers and loafers.” B. 0. Brock, county charlman, presided and all of the various organizations of the county were represented. A public meeting, at which time reports on conditions throughout the county will be received, will be held at the courthouse on the night of July S.at 8:30 p. m. Hugh Mitchell of Statesville, national president of the P. O. S, of A„ will make a brief address relative to "our personal responsibility to the war ellort." The meetings follow a procla mation of the governor who as- ■erted that "the time hai come when every able-bodied perwn •bould either be worUiw or Ughtlng" and called upon the •tftte*! vagrant! to get into "pro ductive work." The governor appointed charl- men in each county and named Mr. Brock as Davie chairman. At the organization meeting Tuesday Mr. Brock appointed a committee from each precinct In the county. It will be the duty of this committee, Mr. Brock said, to report any cases of Idlers In their community. Any re ported cases that are not sub ject to draft, including those from 15 to 18 years of age and 38 to 65 ,wlll be reported to state ofllclals for action. Those In the draft age, 18 to 38, will be re ported to the selective service board, Mr. Brock stated. Ministers In the county are asked to stress the Importance of work in their Sunday "ser mons. It Is expected that the Coolee mee band will be preient at Monday night’s meeting. Being patriotic in nature, the public U urged to attend, Mr. Brock •Uted. HEREftTHERE STORES CLOSE Local stores will be closed on Monday, July 5, for the July 4 holiday. FOSTOFFICE HOLIDAY The local postofllce will be closed July 5 and there will be no rural delivery that day. RAINS Good rains fell this week In Davie, aiding crops and gardens. Cotton Is ofl to a good start; corn and legumes are doing well. The whieat crop now being harvested Is expected to be about 25 per cent less than last year. WAR ON LOAFERS B. C. Brock has been ap pointed by Governor Brougliton as county chairman In the state wide campaign to get everybody into som$ activity or benefit to the war effort. In his procla mation the governor said "the time has come when every able- bodied person should either be working or flghtlng.” WAAC RECRUITERS Between June 30-July 3 a WAAC recruiting team composed of Lieut. Frances Palmer and Auxiliary Ruth McLarry will be at the local.postofllce from,9 a. m. to 5 to recruit girls for the WAAC. ENLiSTS IN MARINES James Gray Latham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Latham, left yesterdays for Duke university where he will take ofllcer train ing in the U. S. marines. He had been in marine reserve for the past six months. AAA MEETING S. W. Furches announces that the Davie AAA committee will hold Us regular monthly meet ing on July 6 Instead of July 8. LOOSE SHOE COUPONS Dealers cannot accept loose shoe coupons, the OPA warns. Coupons must be presented in tact In the ration book. OIL BLANKS The local rationing board asks that all oil renewal blanks be returned Immediately. NEW TIRE FREEZE HITS "A” AUTOS Washington—Rubber Director William M. Jeffers Tuesday call ed for "strict adherence” during, the next few months to tire con servation regulations and the'of- flce of price administration (OPA) put force to his words by sharply reducing thejiumber of low-mlleage passenger car own ers eligible for used and .re capped tires. Jeflers advised OPA only 500,- 000 used and recaped tires will be available for rationing In July, a reduction of 300,000 from June, Beginning July 1, and probably for a period of 90'days while supplies of used tires are being put into serviceable ' condition, eligibility of drivers with mile age rations of 240 inlles or less a month will be determined by these standards: '' 1. In the> eastern gasoline shortage area, where an "A” book is good for 90 miles, drivers who hold only an "A” book can not got replacements. They can still have their present tires re caped without getting rationing certificates. 2. Outside the shortage area, where the "A” book provides 240 miles a month, the applicant must show he used his car for essential purposes, Present Tegulatione make all low-mlleage drivers eligible for used or'recapped tires. Regula tions for drivers with monthly mileage rations exceeding 240 miles were not changed. Jeflers said that while syn thetic rubber now Is being pro duced ,there will be some delay In fabricating It Into passenger car tires because of the shortage of facilities, equipment and manpower. He said he hoped in time to have such a supply that "most if not all existing regula tions” could be removed some time next year. RESIGNS The Rev. Henry A. Lewis re signed as pastor of Macedonia and Houstonvllle Moravian churches on July 1. He will leave around August 1 to begin work with the northern province of the Moravian church. Various supply preachers will serve the congregations until a successor is chosen. Brothers Serv e Uncle Sam Pvt. Cecil Whitaker, left and Pfo. Jamei R. Whitaker, right, are the eoni at Mra. Beulah Whitaker, Route 2, Mookivlle. Pvt. Ceoll Whitaker wai In ducted Into the lervlce Auguit It, IMS, and received tola bailc training at Fort RUejr, Kai. Later he was traniterred to Camp Murvby, П»., where be la now atatlmed. > ; Pfo. Jamea B. Whitaker la now serving oversea! with the United State! marlnei. He en- llited May 6,1941, and received hi! baalc training at Parria Island, 8. C. He wa! atatloned at the Brooklyn «avy yard, Oona Mand, N. ¥., and San Diego, Cal., before going /abroad In October, IMS. Hard Battles Near Ât Hand At Crowder Pvt. Curtis Stokeley Halre, son ot Mr. and Mra. J. S. Halre, ot Mocksvlllei Is a tele type operator at Camp Crow der, Mpj_^ He Is port !erylce, Volunteers Néeded For Dressing Room All women over 17 aré urged to participate in the work at the surgical dressing room which meets in the Red Cross room here each Tuesday and Friday from 3 to 5 p. m„ and 8 to 10 p. m., it is announced by Mrs. Knox Johnstone, supervisor. Women of the Red Cross are responsible for all except 10 per cent of the dressings used by the army-and they go directly from the dressing room to the men at the front. Government material is used in making the dressings and because of this fact the following rules are re quired: 1. Register upon arriving and when leaving workroom. Credit Is given a volunteer for the number of hours spent in the workroom. A volunteer is en titled to wear a production pin after 50 hours of work. 2. Leave wraps and parcels In the coat room. Take only a purse Into the workroom. 3. Bring a clean wash dress, (Continued on page eight) War Meat Committee Is Named in Davie As In other counties of the state, a war meat committee has been named in Davie by the county war board. Grady Ward is chairman and other members are Mrs. J. E. McNeely, R. L. Foster, J. H. Thompson and Dr. C. W. Young. Jap P. Davis of Greensboro is supervisor of this area and the program to be followed by the supervisor and county war com mittees is designed to aid in stamping out black markets and to assure the availability ot meat tor military needs and to meet civilian requirement! in legiti mate channel! ot trade. Operating under the general dlreotion ot county and itate USDA war board!, these com- (Continved on f»go olftat) Churchill sfUd Wednesday that there would be heavy flghtlng “in the Medlteirranean and elsewhere before the leaves of Autumn fall.” He also said war carried risks and nobody could predict whether the end-would be short or long. Covering a wide range of war subjects, England's prlme.minister said there had been a "massacre ol U-boats” duMng May and June, 30 Nazi subs being stink in May. He asserted the Allies will accept nothing but unconditional surrender; that Britain will fight to the end with all it’s power to crush Japan; that Britain and the U. S. must col laborate closely in the postwar era to avert future world troubles; that the air attack on Germany will grow stronger. , U. S. OFFENSIVE IN PACIFIC The navy announces that a new offensive against Japan was begun Wednesday when troops landed on Ren> dova Island in the central Solomons, only flve miles frop the Japanese base of Munda. ITALY EXPECTS INVASION Invasion of southern Europe is not far ofl, according tcj^jtoe Italian which spoke of heavy movement of a British and American “invasion fleet” into the Mediter« ranean, as well as heavy bombings in that area. Rome thought an Anglo-American landing on Sicily, Sardinia or the Italian mainland was Imminent and the Vichy radio spoke of possible landings from Norway to the Balkans. Germany admitted that she did not know where to expect attack but that" some neutral sources had reported July 3 had been set as “invasion day.’’ Meanwhile Hitler was reported to be moving 50 diyl- sions from the Russian to the western front. PROSPECTS OF ALLIED VICTORY General McNarney, deputy chief of stafl, told the sen- ate appropriations committee that the United Nations are rapidly approaching victory and that the war against Japan will be carried “in a most violent and destructive way.” General Arnold, head of the U. S. air force, said that by next spring this country will have the most powerful air force ever assembled by any nation and will have superior ity in the air in every theatre of warfare. Plans are to build 74,000 combat planes during the flscal year beginning July 1,1943, including 36,000 bombers and 38,000 flghters. ' ANTI-STRIKE BILL, FOOD SUBSIDY Congress passed the anti-strike bill last week over the president’s veto in 19 minutes. The labor leaders condemn the bill but heads of the AFL and CIO renewed their “no strike” pledge. Meanwhile most of the miners have re turned to work and,the government is operating the mines. Congress also repudiated OPA’s food subsidy rollback, ‘ the senate voting to transfer future subsidy operations from the OPA to food administrator, (Chester Davis. Mean while Mr. Davis resigned because of disagreement with the president over divided authority and price subsidies. Judge Marvin Jones of Texas, assistant to Stabilization Director Byrnes, was appointed to succeed Davis. , i INCENTIVE FOR SEAMEN ^ ^ Reemployment rights for, merchant seamen who leave civilian life to serve in the American Merchant Marine have now been established by law. Chief D. W. McClellan, North Carolina enrolling chief for the Maritime áervice, has announced. Under the law, the same reemployment rights given men joining the Army or Navy are granted to seamen, and Chief McClellan, who is conducting an in tensive campaign for vitally-needed seamen in the state, said that he hoped the law would eliminate one of the main obstacles to recruitment of manpower for the grow ing merchant fleet. He urged North Carolina meh between and 50 to (»ntact his office at the Masonic Temple Building, Raleigh. FARMER8 TO GET TOOLS , ; More th an 80 hard*<t6-get iteins needed on North Caro* (Oon№iMd on puft 4) Tt| 'Í PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 2,1943 Counter Attack KING HAAKON VII of Nor way inspects the newest addi tion to liis Royal Norwegian Navy, the British- buiti sub marine VLA. This vessel, prowl ing Axis supply lines, will taice toll for the 400 ships—43 pre war tonnage—lost by the Nor wegian merchant fleet in the service of the United Nations. Today, woricing with Allied na vies on convoy and patrol diiiy, are some 60 ships of the Royal Norwegian Navy. BETHEL Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Howard and daughter of Fulton visited Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Boger Sun day. ' Miss Dorothy Foster of Spen cer spent the weeicend with Clara Sain. Mr. and Mrs. Abe, Howard and children of Mocicsvllie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Howard. Miss Josey Foster of Moclcsville spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foster last weeic. Mrs. Texas Horn visited Mr. and Mrs. Franic Sain Sunday. REDLAND Mrs. Bat Smith celebrated her 72nd birthday Sunday. Dinner was served and many friends and relatives attended. Miss Ruth Spry visited Miss Louise Armsworthy Sunday aft ernoon. Miss Zella Smith spent Sun day with Miss Irene Smith. Mrs. Bessie Penry of Smith Drove spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hendrix. Mrs. Leona Smith and Miss Kathleen Storle spent Saturday In Winston-Salem shopping. I''' HUNTING CREEK Several relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs., Howard Reeves gathered at their home Sunday and gave Mrs. Reeves a surprise birthday dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Beck and children, Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Reeves and children, Mrs. Annie Beck, Dewey Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Blum Beck and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joy Lee Keller and children, Mr. and Mrs. Manzy Dyson and children, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Keller and children, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Wooten and daugh ter, and Miss Doby. The quarterly conference will be held at Clarksbury Sunday, July 3. Officials and members of New Union are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reeves and children, Mrs. S. L. Reeves and Mrs. Manzy Richardson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brogdon of Oreensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Oilmer Richard son and children of Mocksville spent the weekend with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wilkins spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Oalther. ! Mrs. W. C. Parks spent part of this week with her daughter, Mrs. Oilmer Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tutterow and children, Mrs. Mollle Tut terow, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rat ledge and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ijames, Mr. and Mrs. Fant May visited Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Richardson Sunday. Too many of these avowed showdowns turn out to be shut downs. CONCORD Pvt. James Berrler of Fort Bragg spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I..C. Berrler. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and daughters visited Miss Nellie Wilson Sunday afternoon. Miss Wilson returned home Sunday from Lowery’s hospital where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. Miss Doris Tutterow returned home Saturday from Cool Springs where she spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Oraves and son, Dwayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrler and son, Jerry, spent the weekend at White teke. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and daughters of Liberty visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel, Sunday. Mr.s. J. N. Tutterow returned home Friday after spending a couple weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barn hardt and daughters of China Grove spent Sunday with Mrs. Barnhardt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrler. Mrs. J. D. Hodges Is spending some time with her daughter In Newark, N. J. Mrs. Tom Dowell, the former Miss Wlllle Mae Berrler, was op erated on Friday ■ for appendi citis. Mrs. W. R. Davis spent Sunday with her father, N. J. Cope, of Jerusalem. No) Dora, a truck farm Is not a place where you sow a Jeep and reap a moving van. In China’s mighty effort, women, young and old, are not only workers in field and fac- tory, but they are leaders of China’s social programs. JiMt R«c«iv«d Another Big Shipment of N A T U K U B K ICCE ^ H O E S h WHITES— Many Now Styles rUdbianoL ВпмЦя Skoit yN t'nM fit all wi <an I* кик«' ytur walk In Ilf* an мпу м*. QvalHy Italhin ... «мШ* i*Im . . . «emfetb9>vl<*l ardi ivpporl and sl*v*^lk( №•' Com* in an4 ify •n aur Nalural •rirff* Miom . .. Hit ihtN riiat ar* “■•ml*" M ywr ImH A bdautiful [love • fitting le In fine Black or Whito Olored Kid with Intriguing cut'outi ood pvlofQ* . $5.30 B r i i i f year Batloii Book. We Muuiot accept Io o m 18 Mupona, BELL SHOE STORE "We Notlie The Feet Complete" IM N. MAIN BAUSBVaY, N. C. DULIN Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hepler of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. V7. D, Foster spent Sunday with , Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Foster. Ray Hanellne spent the past week with his sister, Mrs. Gar land Howard of Hanes. Mrs. D. D. Bennett of Cornat zer visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Potts Sunday afternoon. Ernest Plyman of Cooleemee spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Thornton. Mrs. O. M. Melton and Mrs. W. E. Melton spent one day the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Buck Melton of Winston-Salem. Patsy Barney spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Melton, of Turkey Foot spent a while Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Ourney Melton. Miss Lois Laird is on the sick list. DAVIS' DOWNSïÂiRS STORE Thursday, Friday and SrJ.urday SALE Famous “Traditiou” Pattern H AN D M AD E TABLE CRYSTAL Choose From These OPEN STOCK PIECES -Salad Plates —Ice Teas -Water Glasses —Goblets -Cocktails —Sherbets —Fruit Juices Special, , . 19С eoch RiguliT Pike 2 5 c “Tradition” table crystal presents for your table, a prestige crystal ware service, styled after early rbck cut, pure, clear and sparkling. Your choice of, “Tradition” will bespeak good taste . . . its beauty on your table will give you joy and just pride of ownership . . . and its practical usefulness and quality will please you forever. Attractive Glassware M ie d u e e d I One big table laden with use ful crystal pieces and sets that you will enjoy using this sum mer and for year 'round en tertaining. 16 PC. (RYSUl BEDRY SETS 8 Rowli and PUte» Regular 1,19. 79o 8 PEM SAI&D Р1ДШ Regular 1.00, 69c 8 PEAR DESERT Р1Ш Regular 1.00, 69c URGE PEAR SAUD BDWl with M Ixinf Fork and Spaan Regular 1.39, 1.00 (RYSTil (IGAREnE SH t A ih ■•eelvMi «nd Bo« Regular 1.00, 69c 3-K. (RYSTAl (REAM AN» SUiAl Regular 1.00, 69o nVSTAl OR (HINA 16« PUTES Regular в9с, 2 for l.tO Hand-Painted, American’Made 32-Pc. Luncheon Sets 4.98 to 7.9,8 Service for six'decorated in lovely hand-painted florals to splash your table with bright color. At least a dozen gorgeous patterns to choose from. 53-P(. Hand-Painted Sell... 10.98 to 18.98 DAVIS CHINA AND 0LAS3WARB Oownstaira Store WINBT0N4 MUM, N. 0 . FRIDAY,JULY2,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE3 U. S. Flym Ctt "Sky QuMntft THE BRITISH SPITFIRE FIGHTER PLANE has been ^ ' described as “Queen of the Sky”. It played a vital part in the defense of Britain in 1940. Мацу Spitfire* were included among the fiV5 airplanes which, as has been recently announc ed, have been a gift to the United States from the Brisish Royal Air Force. One hundred sixty-ei(ht Spitfires received from the British were flown by A m erican pilots in the invasion of North Africa alone. This plc< ture shows pilots of an Ameri can Spitfire squadron runnins to their planes. KAPPA Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones had as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Rudacli and Mrs. Hendrix Klnerly and little daughter of Salisbury. , Mr. and Mrs. F. B. McHargue and children spent Sunday with relatives in and around States ville. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Byerly of Cooleemee were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Teddle Dayvault. Mrs. William Walker and little daughter, Sara, of near Raleigh are spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Smith, and other relatives. Mrs. Smoot Cartner and chil dren and Mrs. J. F. Cartner spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. S. A. Jones. State College Hints For Farm Homemakers By RUTH CURRENT (N, C. St«t« College) Eggs are a fundamental food, rich in excellent protein, health ful vitamins, and minerals. Where health and appetizing dishes are of first Importance, eggs do so much for a meal. When buying eggs, choose those that are have been given refrigeration care. There is no difference in brown-or white shelled eggs. Choose either color, T he secret of egg eooltery lies in using low to m oderate tem peratures, assuring palatable, uniform ly tender and attractiv e food. Cool? slow ly-never w ith too m uch h eat. Eggs beat up faster to larger volum e w hen w arm ed to 70 degrees P. Separate eggs immediately on removal from refrigerator if you want to use yolks and white separately. A clean quick separa tion can be made while the parts are still, coldi When buildmg main dishes and meals around eggs, you will find them excellent binder for other recipe ingredients, clarlflers for fine clear soup and coffee, em ulsifiers for salad dressings, coat ings for croquettes, retarders ot sugariness in candles, leaveners for light breads and cakes, and garnishers with flavor and color. In the battle agaln)it food wastes, each homemaker is her own commanding officer and army. Pride In a swell job well done is her citation. Have you the delicate touch? Do you peel potatoes and apples thin? Do you handle fruits gently so as not to bruise them? Do you store cooking greens piled loosely to avoid bruising them? Do you store glassed foods, onions, potatoes, butter, and flour away from the light? FARMINGTON T he W. S. C. S. and th e W. S. a. have begun a m ission study class. T he flrse .session is being held on W ednesday of this week. T he second session will be held on T uesday n ig h t of n ex t week, T he them e of the study is “T he C h u rc h ' and A m erica’s Peoples,” M r, an d M rs, L. tJ. H orne and d aughters, B etty, Ja n e and F rankie, have retu rn ed from a w eek’s stay a t M yrtle B each, M r, an d M rs, Roger M oore of W inston-S alem w ere S unday gu ests-o f-th elr-p aren ts, M r, and M rs, E, C. Jones. M r, an d M rs, Bill Scholtes and d aughters, Evelyn and M ar garet, visited M rs. Nell Lasly Sunday. ■ Dr. and Mrs. Frank Horne of Winston-Salem visited L. J. Horne last week. Artie and Henry Bahnson of Kinston are visiting their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. Mr. and Mrs, Herman Wall of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. Wes Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. B. I, Smith, Jr., and little Diana spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Burton Seats. Pvt. Pierce Smith spent the past week with his mother, Mrs. H. H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bahn son and daughter, Lucy Wilson, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. Rufus and Frances Brock are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. M. B. Brock in Oreensboro, Oeorge Johnson and son, Thomas, of Macon, Oa., are vis iting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Kim McClam rock, whose home was destroyed by Are last week, are making their home here In the house formerly occupied by the Luke Furches. Billy Brock has returned from Fremont, where he spent a week with his aunt. Miss Oela Flow ers. Mrs. L. F. Brock is remain ing In Fremont for several weeks vacation. Jimmie Jarvis had an opera tion for appendicitis last week. He is in a Salisbury hospital. Mrs. Evan Lakey has returned from the Charlotte hospital, where she had taking treatment. CHESTNUT GROVE Mrs. L, S. Bowles and daugh ter, Martha, have returned from a visit with relatives in Mon roe. Miss Verna Evans spent last week with her .aunt, Mrs, Carl Enton, of Cooleemee. Pvt. Harry L, Beck, who Is stationed at Camp Patrick Henry, Va„ has returned after spending a seven day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beck. Mrs. R, M. Sherrill spent last week with her children in Kan napolis, Miss Motake Evans Is spend ing this week with relatives in Charlotte. Nancy Glasscock of Ijames Crossroads was weekend guest of her aunt, Miss Emma Rollins. A family dinner was given Sunday In honor of Pvt. Harry L. Beck. Guests were Mr. and Mrs, Robert Furches and family, Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Rollins and family of Cana, Mr. and Mrs. M. E, Glasscock and family of Ijames Crossroads, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beck and family, Emma Rollns, Joe Donald Layman of Courtney and B, W. Rollins. Those visiting in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Arleth Lay man and family of Courtney, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Ladd and son, Mr. and Mrs. A^ B. Wiag- ner and Mr. and Mrs. Will Furches and family. Miss Janice Eaton spent one day last week with Miss Faye PINO M r, an d Mrs, Foy W ilkin's and son and M iss Lacy R eavis spent th e w eekend w ith M r. and M rs. L aw rence Reavls. M r, and M rs, W att W islion visited M rs, Louise H arpe S u n day. M r. and M rs, Calvin Reavls and M rs, C larence Reavls spent tho w eekend here w ith rela tives. Gone and B illy . R eavls have retu rn ed to K annapolis after spending a week w ith . th eir g randparents, M r, and M rs, W, B. Dull. M iss E lizabeth M iller sp en t a few days w ith h er sister, M rs. M ax C onrad, last week. M ost people In this section have finished threshing their wheat. The yield was much smaller than last year. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards and Ver non Dull spent Sunday after noon in Forsyth with Mr. and Mrs. Wake Edwards. Dr. and Mrs. Lacy Shelton spent Sunday in this commu nity. T he Rev. J. W, Vestal will fill h is regular ap p o in tm en t here S unday a t 11:15, A worker at a California'air c ra ft p la n t h as w orked out a m achine operation w hich can be perform ed by a train ee and trlp - BUY WAR BONDS, STAJMFS les output. Peoples, who is a patient at Davis hospital. Miss Peoples is improving. YADKIN THEATRE YADKINVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY . MONDAY, JULY 4th and 5th Sunday Shows at 2:30 and 8:45 P. M. : me«f dltNnsuUhed oNerint.Wllh JOAN LESLIE WAlJf H UfTO II • RICHmO WHORF- nmM ty MICHAIl CUlJEANNE CAONEY. FRANCCS LANQFOND • QEORQE TODtAS'inCNE MAI> ScTMR Pliy iv Rek«rt ■iwtMr tnd Mmun4 iMph • OnHiMl Slonr bv Rotait Bueti Latest War News • Merrie*Melody Novelty Two Hours of Cool Comfor^ble Enjoyment, WILKINS DRUG COMPANY raoN E n K em em b er, R ex att s p re sc tip t'P ” S ervice » s » n 0 « f “ ' lmpotta«V MOOE8V1LLB, N. 0. 7 3 -М ^ Л т Л а _____ ш аи ж ш • HiiMjr nfiixd * HHVy 4Uil(l)r Ut • Itelittoeuc?m Щ \ ^ мин of 2 tpi.'"oouCT sugar. Ф/.СОМёрЮ) р44Ге$Ш ^ A (nd D. Eich tablet tquaU one tcaipoonful of cod liver oil in vi> tamin coment. \ 0 m m m y • clear, Sparkling Crystal—Modern Design • Thick, Sturdy Qualicy—Stands the "fiaff" } • Fluted Design—“Fits Your Hand” ^ • Square Base—"No Tipping Allowed" ^ Iniide of Base Is Round—Easy*to<Wash • Popular 9*ounce Size—Sec Them Today r 2 h «__e* нш игЛ MMiLV m m TVM91IM Tested j^.xq1£ Remedies Ttilitf and A^prcvtrf by Ikt 0«p«rlffltnl afan4 Cantra), UnHtd Dr«| i m ííg Га*'"*' -“S ,..» » ап4 Aprra«itf _ .. a l R tita rContrai, Uniltd Ofug Camiiany. Ш (M Ш•iStn г - ; * » - Vo4 sottai'líaalk B y e to 's iim u b tin s 'V', cup included. W ith »Y Full Pint M l— J '.A N T I- sEPTic solution. •ÍL 09 va JtM f AMTWtPTICSOLUTIOM C H U C l í 9 9 * m im 7 ts » 7 Ideal antacid and bx- ,,ive ^ith J9C Fu l i.int Ml—Я a n ti septic SOLUTION. $ $ e v a tu t> r 2 9 ‘ m i n H T M A S K E lU S ш ш ш б н т Reliable antacid or ПЩ Л laxative. Real Value, 49» m t ПЫТ KiKfUf TilSeMLOii Tasteless Odorless 4 A Non Habit Forming WW . K«§.90*fvie i f i/M e o x /p e i9 < Prcjtecti chapped sitin. /7* Purctest VORfCACiP fOW DEfk For tye waih. 9 ‘ о»"** „Л* Д?»Е Ж 2 1 Ж Я IM I ÜKUG STORI FOR BtSI VAIUIS (<1тс1»в1«тг«тпО 7S« тм1еш1тяККР1Ш VALU «млтт c«sHHED(MPTioNV«iu( iм м и т яя п л ар^ я ф п VI^OF ONE CENT I I Tha offtr h artln eon- t«ln*d ll not ' r>- U n d id In any ilú ts | Of lo««ll<v wlur» r«-1 iltinpllon of lituano* Ihortof ll prohibited or roitrlcttd, „ ,ц, f ' ' ll ' ; ''I PAG14 THE MOCKSVILLE (N, C.) ENTERPRISE FRroAŸ>JULY2,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at MocksviUe, North Carolina O. C. McQUAOE .................................................. Publisher Si’ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 1.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year itslde 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. Human Relationships The lack of understanding in regard to human rela tionships is, to our mind, the greatest obstacle in the way of establishing permanent peace. This lack of understand ing writes a great question mark before our educational system. Why is it that so few students come out of high school with only the most vague ideas of the history of races, and the fundamental relationships between them? The social sciences receive more attention in the colleges, but relatively, only a small part of our population pass through the higher institutions of learning, and if on coming generations become skilled in the art of living with one another the public schools must train them in that art. The whole history of mankind is full of wars, yet the hope persists in the human breast that an era of peace and good-will will come upon the earth. There are two main causes of wars—selfishness, and lack of understanding. If we were able to learn .anything from history we should . apply ourselves to getting rid of these, and provide an en vironment in which peace could grow and flourish. We know what caused war, and we know what will cause more wars, so why do we persist in going on with selfish ness and greed, and with racial hatreds and strife? Yet at this very moment there are groups planning^ to retain the selfish controls, and the economic and social iMtrriers which have in them all the elements of war. If iwhat we have practiced has not given us peace isn’t it a sensible thing to set about trying something else? We have made, perhaps, one step. People have stopped asking the question, why does Ood permit war? At least, we have been honest enough to admit that wars are caused by our human selfishness and greed. Men, not Ood, make war. lOWIETUH! МмАЮНиЙ BUTTONS? Equality The framers of our Declaration of Independence might have saved the world from a lot of confusion if they could have used a bit of different phraseology in describing the status of the individual, though we confess to being un< able to offer anything better. But the fact remains that all men are not equal. Of all the teeming millions upon the earth no two are exactly alike. They are not equal in physical structure, in mental capacity, or ability to achieve. The most obvious thing in human life is its diversities. No two persons render exactly the same contribution to hu man society. The problem and task of the human race is to organize and direct its diversities of gifts and powers In such a way to make for the fullest life for all, and jus tice for all. It should be recognized as fundamental that some men create more than others, but that recognition of a fàct should not carry it into a social order which permits it to secure the wealth, and the control of wealth, into the hands of a few, except as the fact becomes subject.to the spiritual ideal of unselfish service. The strong should always be helping the weak to become stronger, and the poor to become richer. Such an ideal of service motivating the strong and' rich, would create friendliness and sympathy between the classes, and while permitting the persons with gi'eatest ability to earn, to have and control their earn ings, it would not permit them to keep it, or hoard it for selfish purposes; it would be at the service of society con tinually. We have had that ideal, but because we refused to apply it we have had legislation to distribute wealth by taxes; we have had wars to destroy all wealth, and we have had strife to break the peace between men everywhere. Equality of opportunity, and volimtarily sharing life is a goal to be sought. COOIEEMEE Mrs. and Mrs. W. H. Daniels spent the weekend In Cool Springs visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tutterow. ■ Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Scott spent the weekend in Asheville with Mrs. Scott’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Clark. Mrs. Scott re mained with her mother, who is seriously ill. Giles Myres of the U. S. navy epent the past weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. is. A. Myres, at their home on Main street. lorsville at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Zachary, has gone to Thomasville, where she will teach at the Mills Home during the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Winecofl', accompanied by Mrs. Zelma Red- wine and daughter, Miss Frances, spent the weekend in Asheville. Mrs. Hal Walton of Morgan ton spent last Friday here with her foster mother, Mrs. J. H. L. Rice, at her home on Church street. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle had as their guests over the week end their sons, Robert, of the marine corps, and M. H. Hoyle, Jr„ of Willlamston. Mrs. Nora Riddle went toMtss Rosa Tatum, who has been spending some time ini Tay- Charlotte over the weekend to visit her son, Jackie, who has returned to the Memorial hos pital for treatment. Mrs. Z. V. Smith underwent an operation last Friday at Low ery hospital in Salisbury for a foot trouble. Mrs. H. 0. Blackwelder of Lex ington spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Black welder at their home on Joyner street. Miss Edith Turner underwent an operation at the Rowan Me morial hospital In Salisbury one day last week. Miss Dolly Davis Is spending this week In Oreensboro, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Bertha Bloxton. Mr. and Mrs. Fair Swain of Winston-Salem were weekend visitors at the home of Mrs. Swain’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Cope. Mrs. H. B. Isley and daughter, Mrs. Nell Wagner, and Miss Helen Mabery spent the weekend In Lancaster, S. C., visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Chandler. Mrs. B. R. Bloxton and son of Oreensboro spent last week here with Mrs. Bloxton’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Mc Lean. Mrs. W. R. Benson and little son, Lynn, of Charlotte are spending this week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. House. Cpl. Fred Bost, who has been on maneuvers In Tennessee, spent the past week here with Mrs. Bost and his parents at their home near Woodleaf. Miss Mildred Scott spent the weekend In Oreensboro visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoover. Miss Jeane Dulln of Bowling Oreen, S. C., Is visiting at the home of her uncle, the Rev. D. D. Dulln, and family. Miss Laura Hellard is in Row an Memorial hospital recovering from recent operation. Miss Dixie Oreene of Wash ington, D. C., Is spending some time with her grandmother, Mrs. Daisy oreene, at her home in North Cooieemee. Mrs. 0. B. Hoover, Jr., and Mrs. B. C. Dickinson spent the week end in Catawba visiting Mrs. James Benson. Cpl. Harold Cope Young, who has been stationed at Camp Crowder, Mo„ spent Sunday with his grandmother, Mrs. C. C. Young. After spending a few days with his father, P. S. Young, in Mocksville, he will report at Yale university, where he will have special training in civil engineering. The Rev.;, and .Mrs. Henry Isley Ridenhour of Seagrove and Miss Elizabeth Mays of ThomasvUe spent a few days last week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour on Davie street. Mrs. E. L. Grlesmon of Char lotte spent Sunday here visit ing her mother, Mrs. Bessie Shaver. Mrs. Sam Emerson, accompan ied by her mother, Mrs. Charlie Howell, spent the weekend in Charlotte with Mr. Emerson. Mrs. S. A. Myers spent a lew days last week with her daugh ter, Auxiliary Ora Bell Myers, who is stationed in Asheville re cruiting olllce. A JOKE A DAY That's Safest “Doctor, my wife tells me that I talk In my sleep. What should 1 do." "Nothing that you shouldn't." Not Too Good "Do you think you could learn to love me?” "Possibly; but wouldn’t you hate to think you were an ac quired taste.” There, T«H> Woman: "My husband is so careless of his appearance. It seems that he just can’t keep buttons on his clothes.” Neighbor; "Are pou sure it’s carelessness? Perhaps they are -uh-well, sewed on improperly." Woman: "Maybe your’e right. He is so terribly careletfs with his sewing." Stratefy Woman (in crowede car, to her friend): "I wish that good-look ing man would give me his seat.” Five men stood up. O U R D E M O C R A C Y --by Mai T eam w o rk is N eed ed . O ur, FoeePATHCRS w im o ptin attackep prom ALL SIDIS. TKAMWOKK-(/«W« 4U THSIK /tfsot/*C fs mMTWteoMMovMnvitr-wAt nk eo id TO WIN THt naHT, M ST as i t /s tooay. OhI Oh! A preacher dialed long distance in order to call a clergyman friend of his in a distant town. "Do you wish to place a station to station call?’’ asked the opera tor. "No," came the answer, son to parson, please.” "par- On Eevn Basis Husband: "Darling, did you ever stop to realize that if you knew how to cook we’d be able to save some money?" Wife: "Yes, and if you knew how to save money we could keep a cook.’’ License Number Two former citizens were visit ing a museum in a large city, and were much interested In the collectino of mummies. "Here’s one that has a sign ‘1187, B. c.” 1 wonder what that means?’’ one of the sightseers asked his companion. "Oh, I get that’s the license number of the car that hit him," was the reply. Fishing Trips "Why does a woman say she’s been shopping when she hasn’t bought a .thing?" “Why does a man say he’s been fishing when he hasn’t caught a thing?” Regular Habit Man Motorist (barely avoid ing broadside crash); "Why on earth didn’t you sigpal?" Oirl Ditto (who has crossed into home entrance): “I always turn in here, stupid!" Perfect Description Policeman: “Excuse me, sir, but if you are the "pale-faced gentleman who looks like a lop- eared rabbit,’ I was to tell you that your wife’s gone home on the 33 bus." WIr AMI NOW m«HTIN« ON ALL ilOKS - PICHTIN« ' TWO MAJOR WAKS. W l ARK USING ALL OUR RKSOURCI« TOR THK COMMON IfPORT IN A MOOUN WAV- PUTTIN« OUR MONiy TO WORK TOR OUR COUNTRY THR0U9H WAR lONOS, SAVINSS ACCOUNTS, u r a INIURANCK.TAXCa.-SHARINa OUR CCARCB aooos THROUOH r a t io n in s . m n o SFFOUT IS OUR S7MEN$7H, Two women were discussing their mutual acquaintances. "She has a very magnetic personality," said one, "She ought to have,” said the other, "everything she has is charged.” A former patient was apply ing for a job as a salesman. "You say you have never had any exjerlence selling in our line of good?" he was asked. “That's right." ‘‘What selling experience have you had?” "None.” “Have you ever studied sales- menship?" “No, sir." "Then why did you come here and ask for a selesman’s Job?" “I have a brand new set of tires.” "Why didn't you say so in the first place? When do you start? How would yoii like to cover tha whilo state of North Carolina? MORE ABOUT WAR NEWS lina farms will be provided by a WPB order to manufac turers and wholesalers to set aside specific quantities. This action puts into effect an emergency program worked out" ' under WPB’s Office of Civilian Requirements to make avail able at retail Outlets serving farmers supplies needed to increase food production. The list includes such items as auger bits, batteries, chains, chisels, drills, grahi scoops, grease guns, harness, hoes, fractional horsepower motors, pails and tubs, pipe fittings, pliers, screw drivers, shovels, tire pumps, valves, and wrenches. AVERAGE INCOME UP, BUT— In July, 1940, the average Tar Heel had an Income of of about $47.92. Military expenditures in that month amounted to approximately $1.50 per person. In April of this year, hicome per capita was 1.8 times what it was in the middle of 1940— $85.03, but if the average North Caro linian had been asked to pay April’s war expenses on the spot It would have taken $53.52 of his new $85.03 Income. $1.00 A PIECE FOR PÓOR TIRES One dollar apiece is the maximum price that OPA has set for low-quality used passenger car tires which now are permitted for the first time. Maximum additions to thlS;. prlcé are provided whé^ tires are given emergency repairs(|P before being sold. PRISONERS OF JAPS DIE More than 300 U. S. war casualties are the result of unhealthful conditions in Japanese prison camps, accord ing to messages received through the International Red Cross from Japan. Disease is stated in each case aia the cause of death. Malaria, diphtheria, dysentery, and pneu monia are the major causes and some cases of beri-beri are reported. DESTROY OLD FOOD STAMPS The OPA is urghig North Carolinians to destroy ration stamps for processed foods or meats which are left over on the date they expire. It was pohited out that, after the expiration date, if the stamps are torn out and given to a retailer, he may use them unlawfully to replinish his in ventory. AVOIL FUEL SHORTAGES Fuel shortages can be avoided, says a recent OWI re port, only if—(1) Large consumers of fuel oil, those using more than 10,000 gallons a year, convert thehr oil boumers to coal burners now; (2) Both home and Industrial users of bituminous coal order supplies now: (3) Househodlers place orders for insulation, weather stripping, storm w in -^ dows, etc., immediately. ^ SOLDIERS DEPENDENTS GET CHECKS Family allowances and voluntary allotments-of-pay are now in force for about four and a half million soldiers who have more than seven and one-half million depend ents, the war department has announced. More than 20 million family allowance and allotment-of-pay checks have been mailed to the wives, children, and other dependent relatives of army men in one year. 100,000 DEHYDRATORS A plan for making 100,000 domestic food dehydrators before September 1 has been approved by the war produc tion board. These dehydrators are urgently needed, says the war food administration, in time to preserve farm and victory garden fruits and vegetables. A home dehydrator removes moisture from raw food, thereby preserving its flavor and food value for later use. ENTERS MARINE CORPS Thomas Lee Ridenhour, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Riden hour, left Saturday for Cali fornia to take up, his boot train ing in the U. S. marine corps. SMALL GRAIN Twenty-five combines in Vance county, part on a custom basis and part on a swap-work basis, will put in full time harvesting grain says county ^gent J. W.. Sanders. .(BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS The truck you are using ii youri for the duration I Your country needs it os much at you do. Take care of it. FRIDAY, JULY 2,1943 THI! MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ГАШШ Mrs. Oeorge P. Bailey of Nor- '■ iolk, Va., came last week for a Visit with her son, Dr. P. H. Mason, and family. Mrs. W. J. Wilson returned Sunday from Myrtle Beach where she spent the past week with her husband. First Class Petty ORlcer W. L, Wilson, who was on leave. ■ Mrs. P. H.'Mason wUl attend the wedding Sunday In Winston- Salem of her neice, Ruth Wall, to Sgt. Bob Smoot of Davie county. Freeman D. Slye and daugh ter, Jennie Ann, of Tacoma Park, Md., came last week (or a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Ander* son. Mr. Slye returned Thurs day and left his daughter (or' a .^longer visit. J Misses Margaret and Mary Ann Grant left Monday (or Charlotte to spend several days with Mr. alnd Mrs. Cato Little-' ton. Mrs. P. H. Mawn returned last week from Rutherfordton where she was the guest of her brother, Ben Wall. Miss Hazel Baity left last week (or New York where she has ac cepted a position on the staff o( the llbrar^ school o( Columbia university (or two months. J. K. Sheek le(t Wednesday for a business trip to Johnson City, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hockett o( Pleasant Garden spent Wednes day night with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters and brought Ann Kur(ees (or a visit with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Nall of I Hiokory visited their mother, ' Mrs. Ida O. Nall, last week. Opal Lashmlt is spending the week at Advance with her grandmother, Mrs. Lula Miller. Capt. and Mrs. B. H. Boatner o( "New Orleans, La., and Mrs. Charlie Mills o( Statesville spent Monday with Mis. A. M. Kim brough. Jack LeGrand will leave today for Raleigh (or a visit with BlUy Clement. 'Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Koontz and daughter, Jean, o( Asheville vis ited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwig gins last week. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and daughter, Bonnie Brown, of Oreensboro were weekend guests of Mrs. M. D. Brown. have returned to-Florlda after a visit here with relatives. John P. LeOrand and Jack LeOrand spent several days last week at Lake James fishing. Miss Margaret Grant, student nurse at Duke hospital, is spend Ing her vacation with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Miss Jane McGuire returned Monday from Baptist hospital, Winston-Salem, and is recuper ating at home. Mrs. H. W. Rucker and chll dren, Barbara and Wade, Jr., of Sanford, Fla., are guests of Mrs. Rucker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Horn. Carroll Johnstone, Martha Mason and Ann Marie Daniel left this week for Roaring Gap, where they will spend the month of July at Camp Shirley Rogers. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cleary of the Hunting Creek section were M. D. Cleary and wife of Lex ington, Roy Cleary and (amlly of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Ruby Brown and son, Benny Frank, of Calahan. A grandson, Charles Cleary of Winston-Salem, is spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Cleary. Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick, who have been guests (or several days o( Mrs. J. Frank Clement, le(t Tuesday (or their home in Charlotte. They were on their way home (rom their wedding trip spent in Florida. Mrs. William Howell .and three children o( Hamlet spent the weekend in town with Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long and Mr. and Mrs. Gaither San(ord. The Rev. and Mi's. W. C. Cooper and daughter, Clara Elisabeth, of Gastonia, were din ner guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew and supper guests of Miss WUlle Miller and Mrs. Maggie Miller. Phyllis Johnson, Daisy Mae Irvin and Letty Lindsay Sheek left Wednesday (or a two weeks stay at Camp Shirley Rogers at Roaring Gap. Janie Morris left this week (or Glade Valley to attend the young people’s conference of the Presbyterian church. Marion Horn and Barbara Rucker left Monday for Camp Betty Hastings to spend two weeks. •AIN Obelia Sain Plans Wedding Announcement of the engage ment and approaching marriage of Miss Obella Elizabeth Sain to Pfc. K. Ben Mitchell, United States army air corps, Blythe- ville. Ark,, has been made by Miss Saln’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sain, of Cooleemee. The couple plan to be married early in July at Cooleemee Meth odist church. Mrs. Ward Hostess Complimenting her sister, Mrs. L. H. Lanier of Birmingham, Ala., and Mrs. Harry Osborne of Shelby, Mrs. orady Ward еП' tertalned at a Coca-Cola party at her home Thursday morn ing. Oiiests Inoluded-Mrs. Lanier, Mrs. Osborne and Mesdames W. M. Long, Gaither Sanford, C. F. Meroney, Jr., Jim Kelly and Mae Kimbrough. Bible School Enrolls 112 The—Union—vaeation—BlblejLanler, school closed last Friday hav ing enrolled 112 in the (our de partments. Sixteen (acuity mem bers (rom the three churches taught the school and J. L. Johnson was director. Slxty-(our students received per(ect attendance certificates and 12 received honorable men tion. The attendance by churches Included 47 Baptists, 44 Meth odists and 21 Presbyterians. Saturday night from Clinton where she was called to be at thé bedside of her nephew, ^m - mle McLamb, who was taken to Johns Hopkins, Baltimore, Md., and passed away Tuesday morn ing. Miss Dorothy Butner of Ad vance spent the weekend with Mrs. Hugh Lashmlt. L. H. Lanier of Birmingham, ^<Ala., arrived Tuesday for a visit with relatives here. He and his (amlly will return home next week, accompanied by Mary Nell Ward. Wade Rucker, Jr., Is spending this week in Clemmons with Jimmie Cooper. Misses Sarah and Letty Jean Foster left Thursday for Jack sonville, Fla., where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Knight. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Oarrett of Center, Josephine and Alva Grace Carter of Mocksvllle, Ken neth Phelps of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Horace Deaton of Thomasville spent Sunday with Mr, Deaton at Port Bragg, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Cope of . Virginia spent Saturday after- knoon with Mr. and Mrs. Hasten ^Carter. Miss Doris Lagle, who has spent the past two weeks vaca tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lagle, returned to Pavis hospital Monday. ^Capt. and Mrs. W. M. Long and, children, Edwlna and WUr Uam, of Camp Blandlng, Fla., Mrs. H. F. Long of Statesville, Miss Marianna Long of Durham and Thornton Long, Jr., of Win ston-Salem visited Mrs. Oalther Sanford Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ragan re turned Tuesday to their home in BaUimore, Md., after a visit with Mrs. Ragan's brother, Dr. C. W. Young, Miss La Vada Minor of Oreens boro came Tuesday to visit Miss Irene Horn. Mrs. P. J, Johnson returned home Monday from a month’s viMt in Asheville and Avondale, Oa. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Kimbrough and children left Thursday for Shelby to visit Mr, and Mrs. Harry Osborne. Henry Campbell left Thursday for Camp Croft, S, C., to be in ducted Into service. Mrs, Harry Osborne and son, Harry, Jr., were guests for sev eral days last week of Mr. and Mrs. A. M, Kimbrough and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Kimbrough. The Rev. H. C, Sprinkle of Salisbury spent last Thursday afternoon In town. Miss Inez Naylor has resigned her position in Charlotte and has moved to MoicksvlUe tp be with her father. Mrs. Floyd Naylor returned Mrs. J. F. Stonestreet spent last weekend with her mother, Mrs. R. J, Petree, at German town. Miss Louise Odum o( Hickory was the weekend guest o( Miss Nel Holthouser. Mrs. Herbert Blrdsall and Mrs. Price Sherrill of Mooresvllle spent Friday with their mother, Mrs. Maggie Miller. Mrs. Hawkins Is Hostess Mrs. J. F. Hawkins was hostess Tuesday morning at a Coca- Cola party honoring her sister, Mrs. H. W, Rucker, of Sanford, Fia„ and Mrs, L. H. Lanier of Birmingham, Ala., who is the guest of Mrs, Orady Ward. Guests Included the honorees and Mesdames G. N. Ward, Knox Johnstone, J. P. LeGrand, Jim Kelly, W. B. LeGrand, Cllnard LeOrand, C. R. Horn, W. M. Long and Hansford Sams. Smith Grove Piano Pupils Have Picnic Miss Eunice Reeves of Clem mons, Route 1, entertained her summer piano pupils of Smith Orove school district at a picnic at Bethlehem church, Tuesday afternoon. After an enjoyable hour of outdoor games picnic supper was served. Afterward an Informal musi cal program was presented. Those taking part on the pro gram Included Hubert Dunn, Lavfiugh Smith. Maxine Arms worthy, Carolyn Laird, Maxine Smith, Eunice Reeves, Jean Smith. Pupils absent were Norma Lee Walker and Mary Carolyn Smith. CIRCLES ANNOUNCED Methodists WSCS will meet Monday at 3 p. m. lu the ladies parlor, Circle 2 will meet immediately following the WSCS. Circle 1 will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. fn the ladles parlor. Circle 3 will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. with Miss Helen Walker. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Macedonia Moravian Church school, 10 a. m. Service, 11 a. m. Mocksvllle Circuit Rev, F. A, Wright, pastor. Dulins, 11:30 a. m. Bethel, 8:30 p. m. Mrs. Claude Williams Has Birthday Party Miss Roena Wiliams gave her mother, Mrs. Claude Williams, a surprise birthday party Satur day evening. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt, J. L. Starr, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Dwlre, Mrs. J, N. Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams, Misses Emma and Betty Wyatt, Annie Ruth and Mary Starr, Annie Ruth Frye, Roena Wllllapis, Car rie Allen, Shirley Wyatt and Oene Wyatt, Mark Alvin Smith, Wade Jr. Wyatt, CarL Frye, Vergue Wyatt, Charles and Nor man Wiliams, Billy Wyatt and Cecil Williams. Mrs. Clarence Jones and Felix Jones spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude'’Williams and (amlly. Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Potts and (amlly. Dorothy Shepard Weds Lieut. Richard E. Yates Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burton Shepard of Little Rock, Ark., announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy, to Lieut. Richard Edwin Yates of Mocks vllle and Conway, Ark. The mar riage was solemnized Saturday morning, June 26, at 11 o’clock in the First Christian church. Miss Shepard is a graduate of Little Rock High schoql. She re ceived the degree of bachelor of law from Arkansas Law school in 1038. She passed the state bar examination at the age of 19, and was admitted to the bar by a special ruling ul the supreme court which removed her dis abilities as a minor. Miss Shep ard has served as national com- mltteewoman of the Young Democratic club and was flrst president of the junior depart ment of the Little Rock Fed erated Woman's club. Lieutenant Yates is now on leave of absence from Hendrix college, where he has been as sistant professor of political science since 1938. He' was in ducted into the army In July, 1942, and in January, 1943, fin ished officers candidate school, Camp Barkeley, Texas, where he was commissioned in medical administrative corps. He was as signed to MRTC at Camp Rob inson in February. Lieutenant Yates was graduated from North Carolina State college, Raleigh, in 1032. He received the master of arts and doctor of philosophy degrees from Vanderbilt imlver- slty, Nashville, '^'enn. He taught two years In South Georgia col lege, Douglas, Oa., before join ing the faculty at Hendrix col lege. He is the son o( Mrs. C. N. Christian and the late J. A. Yates o( MocluvlUe. Attendants at tbe wedding Mesdames_ LeGrand, Horn Entertain • Mrs. John P. LeOrand and Mrs. C. R, Horn entertained at dessert bridge at the home o( Mrs, LeOrand Thursday after noon and Thursday evening. An ice course was served as the guests arrived.I , -At the count of SCOT« Mrs. H, W. Rucker of San(ord, Jla., re ceived the award (or high score, and Mrs. Waymoth Vestal re ceived the bingo. Guest prizes were given to Mrs. L. H. Luiler o( Birmingham, Ala., and Mrs. Rucker. Those playing were Mesdames Grady Ward, L. H. Knox Johnstone; J. Frank Clement, J. F. Hawkins, H. W. Rucker, S. A. Bardlng, W. B. LeGrand, Jim Kelly, Way moth Vestal, D. C. Rankin, J. W. Davis, Clarence Grant, R. S. Proctor and Misses Catherine and Clayton Brown. Chinese checkers was played by Misses Mary Heltman, WiUie MlUer and Mrs. J. K. Sheek. At the evening party high score was held by Mrs. R. S. McNeill, and Mrs. Hans(ord Sams drew the bingo. Mrs. W. M. Long was presented the guest prize. Players Included Mes dames Hansford Sams, P. G. Brown, R. S. McNeill, R. M. Holthouser, C. F. Meroney, Jr., O. C. McQuage, Cllnard Le Orand, T. F. Meroney, A. T. Daniel, Lèsile Daniel, W. M. Long, Gaither Sanford, W. S. Horton, H. W. Rucker and Miss Ossie Allison. RIDGECREST Misses Clatie Hoover, Dorothy Owens, Barbara Jean Spillman and Jean Wagoner spent (rom Sunday night until Wednesday afternoon at Ridgecrest attend ing the girl’s auxiliary house party. Wooden shoes for women are due soon. Husbands hope they won't have any kick coming. Alma Jones Bride at Cherry Hill Church Miss Alma Joyce Jones, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan(ord Jackson Jones, of Route 1, Salis bury, and Sgt. James Woodrow Knight, foster son of Mr. and Mrs. John Albert Miller, Route 4, Mocksville, were united in marriage Saturday evening at 8:30, at Cherry Hill church, by the Rev. O. H. Dulln, Presby terian minister of Cooleemee. The church was decorated with greenery and summer flow ers. Miss Frances Carawan o( Washington played the piano, and Miss Ellen Isley o(\Coolee- mee was vocal soloist. John Albert Miller, Sid Smith and Oeorge Apperson, all o( Mocksvllle, Route 4, served as ushers, and Dan Miller o( Mocks vllle was best man. The bride had as attendants Miss Norma Jean Hadden of Matoaka, W. Va., as maid of honor, and the following maids: Miss Betsy Bob Holt, Cooleemee, and Miss Mary Apperson, Mocks vile, Route 4. The bride was gowned in a white satin dress made with sweetheart neckline and long skirt. Lace and seed pearl em' broidery edged the neckline. A becoming veil was ot fingertip length. She held a bouquet ot white flowers. The maid o( honor, who Is a (ormer roommate o( the bride when both were at Mitchell col lege, was dressed In gold taffeta. Miss Holt wore pink satin, and Miss Apperson green satin- All had bouquets o( summer flow ers. Mrs. Knight is a graduate ot Cooleemee High school and an alumna o( Mitchell college, Statesville, where she received several scholastic honors. Mr. Knight was graduated (rom Cooleemee High school and went to the Olenn Martin com pany, Baltimore, (or employment be(ore his Induction In the яаа/Г ' paratroops on February 10, IM l- After the wedding the brldlBS> party went to Salisbury (or tbef' emitting of the‘cake at the Т.ШИ С. A. where the bride ha« llvedtl since moving to Salisbury. flowers were lavishly used with; ribbon grass to adorn the wUUt rear hall where a table was № ranged wltb a bowl (or the terf^ ing ot orange sherbet punCh шаЛм salted nuts. In the dining rooac the tiered eake, elaborately dee> , orated" and surmounted by ■ miniature bridal pair standing within an arch o( flowers, w«a placed (or the bride and brlde> groom to cut the flrst slice«. Above It was suspendeid a clu»- ter o( white weddhig bells.. A t one end o( the table was an a t tractive arrangements ot a largt crystal swan fllled with whit* hydrangea. White swans were placed oa the sideboard with a buk* ground'o( gypsophlla and Queen Anne’s lace. White gladioli oom.'- pleted the artistic floral ar rangements. During the weekend tbm were several other parti«« H R ' the bride who entertained attendants on Thuradajr m * ning. On Friday Miss Betsy Bd» gave a luncheon at the Yadkfa hotel, and presented Mias Joa«r a gl(t of luncheon Unen. FIm »- markers for the' guest« miniature ЬгИе«. BOSTON Mr. and Mrs. Sari Beck иаЛ son of Yadkin countjr tp u a Sunday with Mr. and Mr«. W. A. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B«ele and (amUy visited In S tk lia i^ ' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Smltl« and children visited Mr. шаЛ Mrs. Lester Bowles Sunday ernoon. were Miss Wanda Lewandoski, law partner "o( Miss Shepard, who served as maid of honor, and Lieut. Howard Drysdale, best man. A SMART, NEAT APRON NEXT SUNDAY IS JULY 4TH There will be no big celebration. We are de voting all of our energies in helping win this war. BUY YOUR DRINKS, LUNCHES AND TOBACCOS FROM US BUY YOUR WAR BONDS FROM YOUR POSTOFFICE OR BANK AMERICAN CAFE “A Good Place To Eat” Pattern 9226 may be ordered only in sizes small (32-34), medi um (36-38). large (40-42), extra large ((44-46), SmaU size apron requires 2 yards 35 - Inch, 2 Vi yards rls-rac; version with con trast 2 yards 35-inch fabric and % yard contrast. Send Sixteen cents In coins for this Marian Martin pattern. Write plainly size, name, address, style number. Send orders to the Enterprise Pattern Department, 232 West 19th Street, New York, N. Y. Del ivery o( pattern may take longer than usual bevause ot the heavy volume o( matl. You Will Want Good FLOUR For Your Fourth of July , BREAD, PASTRY AND CAKES We Suggest That You Use DAISY PLAIN AND SELF-RISING FLOUR We Also Handle Meal, Feed, Etc. Always Use Home Products—It Helps to Build Your Town. 'Л J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. Floyd Naylor, Manager ук'Г..■»<I .■ -i '-iJsiv. РАОБ9 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. G.) ENTERPRISE Almost 7,000,000 additional acres have been cultivated In Britain since the war began a leat 60,000 members of the women’s land army have made possible. The land army is one unit of over 7,000,000 British women In war work. On a comparable basis, one of two U. S, women would be on the production line or In the serv ices. The vital role of Brltlah women Is the Index to the part United Nations women are playing In the war. Under the demands of total war, women have replaced men In^ the field and factory and in hun dreds of necessary civilian oc cupations. Thousands have be come auxiliaries In the service, thousands more are on the world’s battlefronts. FORK FOUR CORNERS Gladys Proctor ,1s visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Proctor, In Winston-Salem'over -the weekend. Coleen Bailey, student at High Point college, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and am . Ned Bailey. Miss Annie Carter Is a patient 'In Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury. Mrs. Radd Sidden continues quite sick. I}, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harpe of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge Sunday. t. S. Shelton, Jr., Is spending this week with relatives in Win ston-Salem. Miss Fannie Belle Baity spent Sunday with Miss Flora Ruth Ratledge. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton spent the weekend with Mrs. E. J. Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Laymon. Mr^and. Mrs.-John. Hugh Shel-Airs. I'Tancls sidden fs on the sick list. Carl Johnson is spending some time with his sister, Mrs. Robert Kinder, and Mr. Kinder at Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz Sun day. E. M. Holt of Cooleemee had lay reader sei'vlce at Ascension chapel Sunday In the absence of the rector, the Rev. C. E. B. Robinson. Mrs. K. O. Minor spent Sunday afternoon with Mi-, and Mrs. George Minor of Bailey Chapel, Francis Johnson of Lexington spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson. Mrs. Lee Daniels and baby of Cooleemee were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mason Sunday afternoon. ._____________________________ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leach of Rit. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Orell Koontz of Airy were guests of Mr. and Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Olln Mrs. C. L. Aaron over the weelt-1 Barnhardt and : family of Elba- end. I vllle spent Sunday with O. A. Roy Sidden, who Is stationed 1 Carter. In California, spent several daysj Mrs. Hupp of Salisbury has last weelc with his father, Clar- been visiting her sons, C. T. and ence Sidden, and family. 'J. p. Hupp, for several weeks. ton visited friends In Lexing ton Sunday. Joe Baity, Mrs. R. L. Lowery G. T. Baity and Mrs. Rhodessa Masten visited Mrs. Amanda Tharpe Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Adams, pastor of Crossroads Baptist church, will hold services Sunday. Ml^s Ruth Ratledge spent the wee!:end with Mr. and Mrs. Cletus RatledgiB. Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Dull and daughter, Peggy Ann, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Dixon Sun day. F£P.TILIZ£RS The War Food Administration has amended the food produc tion order which controls the use of chemical fertilizers to en able farmers to make the best ;iuse of supplies of mixed fertili sers now available. V-Homes Make It, Then They Make It Last! St To save materials and man power for the war program, Victory Homes are busy homes —sewing, darning, and repair ing. Besides conservtion, the V-Home pledge of the Office of Civilian Defense covers pre paration against air raids, sal vaging of essential materials, guarding of facts, and war stamp and bond buying. Hoine«Canned Fruit Juices Will Add Variety to Diet For variety—and to save food coupons next winter-home eco nomists of the U. S. department of agriculture are suggesting home-cani^ed fruit juices. Those softer fruits which the home maker must discard In whole fruit canning will give excellent Juice provided they are free from bruises and decay and not overripe. You may use rhubarb, berries, cherries, currants, plums, cran- berrlesv Tif“ grapeC“ 'preIefably locally grown since freshness Is Important. To preserve the fruity ■taste, Juice for beverages should be extracted from the raw or slightly heated fruit. Apples and peaches do not give up .their Juices readily when raw or slightly heated and are not rec ommended. Citrus juices are hard to put up at home and take a good deal of sugar. How to Do It To can fruit juice for bever ages wash fruit but do not soak It. Remove any pits and crush the fruit. Heat It gently to 170. F. (below simmering) until soft. Strain it through a cloth bag, and If you wish, add sugar. One- half to one cup of sugar per gal lon of Juice Is sulllclent, but sugar is not necessary for the preservation at Juice. Heat the strained Juicb to 170 F. and then pour into hot Jars of bottles, leaving 1-8 inch head space. Completely seal at once crown cap bottles or Jar closures with rubber “made on.” Process In a boiling water bath for five min utes. Here’s a quick review of home food preservation "must”: 1. Be sure jars or bottles have no nicks or cracks. 2. Be sure caps for Jars of bottles will provide an airtight seal. Crown caps with shiny brown paper facing, sealed with a capping device, are recom mended. 3. Boll bottles or Jars, and jar caps without' rubber, to sterilize them. Dip bottle caps and Jar caps with rubber "made on” into boiling water quickly Just before using. 4. Be sure fruit is not over ripe. Remember, one spot of rot can spoil the whole batch. 5. Do not hold fruit too long before canning. Keep it cool.and well ventilated until you begin preparation. Wash the fruit well but don’t soak It. 6. To pack freshness and hold onto nutritive values, canning must be done quickly. Prepare fruit In. small batches- to reduce canning time. 7. Observe directions, times, and temperatures In canning Specials This Week lbs. Cotton Bats .....55c Arsenate of Lead, pack ..55c Half Gallon Fruit Jars $1.05 Pint Fruit Jars ........... 65c Flour, 98 lbs................ $4.15 Flour, 48 lbs.................$2.20 Flour, 24 lbs.................$1.15 Salt, 100 lbs..................$1.10 Salt, 5c package ........... 3c Binder Twine, 5 lb. ball 75c Pinto Beans 8c or $7.75 per 100 lbs. Plenty Straw Hats, ..25c up Dress Straw Hats $1.25 -$2.50 Work and Dress Pants $1.98 Work Shirts..............98c up Dress Shirts...........$1.50 up Horse drawn Mower, feet, tagged for Davie county. One Masse-Harris Tractor tagged for Davie county One 8 disc 18 inch Harrow “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX CaU Building Angell Building From Viniere I sit... Joe Marsh Really funny how some little every day things can affect the coui-sQ of history. For instance, o’id you know that one of the main reasons for the Pilgrims landing on Plymouth Rock was because the Mayflower was run ning out of beer? Yessir, you can read it,in an onginal manuscript of 1622, an account of the settling of Ply- mouth—where it aayá: ,. we cculd not now take time for fur« thér (earcb or comideratloni otir victuals Iieing much spent, . . . cspccially our beer . , Just goes to show how good beer has been a part of American life right from the beginning. Yes, and it’s had a big part in making us a tolerant, moderate people, happy to live, and let live. Because beer ia a drink of moderation and good fellowship. Kd«M a. ««la. 1Им*Ц1гммг.Tb Ямчк имяН мГатп. « ■ м а м ВИ«.. IM vlttU f. FUITON Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Waler, Mrs. Ethel Waler and son, Billy ,of Salisbury, spent a while Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Frye. Mr. and Mrs; Edgar Frye and' daughter, Joan,, of Dulln spent Saturday night with Mrs. Essie I'rye. Charles Lanier of Reeds spent .Saturday with Herman Allen. Mrs. N. F. Young is spending this week in Winston-Salem vis iting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendrix of Fork-spent a-whlle-Sunday eve ning with Miss Mollle Frye. Mrs. Essie Frye visited rela- FRIDAY,JULY2,1943 procedure. ■ 8. Fill Jars quickly, seal tight ly, cool in air. 9. Sntore in cool, dry place away from light. Temperatures above freezing but not over 60 F are Important to the preserva tion of food. tlves In Cooleemee Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Char lie Hege. Mrs. Lena Yountz of Yadkin college spent Wednesday with Mrs. Sallie Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young and N. F. Young visite Mrs. Raymond Miller of Wlnston-Sa- lem Sunday. r r PAYS TO ADVERTISEI LAMBS A shipment of 304 Iambi was made from Tarboro on June IB, , reports L. 1. Case, Extension Animal Husbandry Specialist at Stats College. ' CRIAISON CLOVER The Bureau of Agricultural ' Economics reports that the crim son clover seed crop Is the sec- ^ ond largest on record-14,100,000 pounds. . Fine Mares - Just Arrived I HAVE JUST RECEIVED SOME FINE MARES FROM 4 TO 7 YEARS OLD. IF YOU NEED STOCK, SEE DALTON HENDRIX, AT MY BARN NEAR THE COURT HOUSE. J. FRANK HENDRIX give us more INFORMATION Please... J u s t n o w — w h e n m e n , m a te ria ls a n d tra n s p o p ta tio n m u s t b e c o n s e rv e d --H E R E ’S A S U G G E S T IO N th a t w ill- h e lp u s g iv e y o u b e tte r s e rv ic e : W h e n y o u te le p h o n e to re p o rt tro u b le , p le a s e te ll u s ju s t w h a t y o u th in k th e tr o u b le is. If y o u r re frig e ra to r is o u t o f o rd e r, y o u r c o m m o n s e n s e d e s c rip tio n o f Its " s y m p to m s ” m a y sa v e a n e x tra trip a n d m a y s p e e d u p y o u r se rv ic e . REMEMBER th e m o re INFORMATION w h e n re p o rtin g tr o u b le th e b e tte r w e c a n s e rv e y o u . . . " E l e c t r i c i t y i s V i t a l i n W a r - ^ D o n ^ t W a s t e It!* * POWER COMPANY No Appliance Is Better Then The Service Behind It i IT*S AMAZING! Am w rw А ÑtBOir iHReuoH rHi cm riR y m la o ev A HfM fvr cokkvas mRK, «■0ЯОМ1 ^ env a r S ^ 8um.y ГЯОМ gftBSSStm - r a w s ift 1 Й О Ы 5 T e e L 1НЛМ «Kl с л е г \9 o n W t í L S l ' ><«М1виГ|{бв1ar MiMHDM «емммул« M m m tm a ry m w m tm WMMtw WIWHIl w WflUWmmSffÎBS’SSSSSт л у т т ш (с ) X»‘4S И » ) r e it w a FRIDAY, JULY 2,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET People, Spots In The News a 1 AMERICANS TAKE OVER-UnitedStates Marine tractor nauis Navy, ‘‘Kingflsher'’ plane up on tht beach on Funafuti, principal Island in Ellice group recent* ly occupied, without opposition, by U.S. forces in South Paciflo. These islands are strategically lo* cated midway between Samoa and Solomon Islands. riLM ITAM.ITS a«or. |la Lee Settle (left) and Joyce Beynbldi do acro< batlcs on diving board of :HoIlywood pool. NO TIN CANSr—Reviilon ot |ov«mment requircm n^or canned t< ^—recently announced—wfll release additional M,000,W cues for civilian use from 1943 pack. And the cans will be ready. Here they come from one American Can Company production line at the rate of 400 per minute. ' IJAMES X ROADS Mrs. Fred Murphy and child ren, Jerry and Freddy of Mocks- ^vU le, who are visiting Mrs.'E. D. V ;^am es and family, are plan ning to leave for California to make their home. Mrs. Arizona Hayes spent the week end in StateSville with Mr. and Mrs. Williams. Mrs. W. H. Gobble, Otis Gobble and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gobble in Hanes Saturday night. Betty Jean Gobble return ed home after spending some time there. Sgt. Clyde Glascock, who was on his way to Camp Atterbury, Ind., visited his parents here during the week end. Mrs. Clyde Glascock underwent an appen dix operation at Davis hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Boger of Kannapolis spent Sundty with Mr. and Mrs, Jim Blackwelder. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glascock and family spent Sunday after noon In Statesville with Mrs. Mrs. Clyde Glascock. Mrs. Buddie White and Betty ^l^ean White of Clemmons spent ^ th e week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. White. Miss. Vernell White spent last week with Mrs. Otis Gobble. Miss Katherine Anderson has returned to her work in Win ston-Salem after being at home several months because of Illness of her mother. Mrs. Anderson Is much better. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Glascock and Catherine, Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Anderson of Center visited the Bailey family and went to see the big popular tree Sunday afternoon. COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRVFr) Miss Rachel Clement of Salis bury is visiting her aunt. Miss Geneva Clement. Miss Adelaide Smoot, Winston- Salem Teacher college, spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Mary Gaither. Cpl. Fred Holman of Fort Huachlca, Arlz.; spent several days recently with his mother, Mrs. Helen Dillard. Mrs, Lillian Cain, Misses Mag dalene Dulin and Elizabeth Mason spent the weekend in Chapel Hill with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Farrington. Mrs. Cain also spent sometime in Dur ham. Mesdames Leon Campbell and Hollins Woodruff of Winston- Salem spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood ruff and Mrs. Earl Roseboro. Miss Mildred Smoot of Greens boro spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smoot. (Last of a series of nine articles reviewing activities of V, S. Marines at Guadalcanal from the date of their first landing, August 7, 1942, until they wire relieved by IT. S. Army troops on January 21, 1943.) RESISTANCE IS SHATTERED Reinforcements for the United States surface forces, including battleships that more than matched the enemy’s, arrived during the night' of November 14-15 and promptly engaged the main Jap fleet In what develop ed into the greatest naval battle of the war to date. The attack was devastating. Tn this sea battle, the Battle of Guadalcanal, our forces sank a total of one battleship, a second battleship or heavy cruiser, eight cruisers, six destroyers, eight transports, and four cargo trans ports. In addition, the Japanese had two battleships, one cruiser and seven destroyers damaged. Navy Wallops Japs at Sea It is estimated tha the Jap anese could not have lost fewer than 25,000 men In these actions. The loss of ships was equally serious. What few men and sup plies may have been salvaged proved insufficient for th e launching of further attacks. This naval defeat, coupled with their retreat before American land forces, left the Japs on Guadalcanal In desperate straits. From this point on, the fighting was a matter of patrols and mop ping up, with occasional assults The Japs made one more seri ous attempt to land troops. Air reconnaissance detected th e move and a naval, task force drove off the convoy with 'heavy losses on the night of November 30. With the U. S, Army taking over increasingly’, It became practicable to relieve the battle- worn Marines, First to go were ihe-veterans-Of _the^ Initial, land ÎL !ngs—men who had fought at the Tenaru, on Lunga Ridge and beside the bloody Matanlkau They were followed from time to time by units which had arrived later, until the Navy department announced on January 21 that Major General Patch had suc ceeded Major General Vander- grlft In command and that the Army was In control. The Army’s rugged fighters, aided by Marine units left on Guadalcanal, forced steadily westward and northwestward, forging a steel ring of destruc tion around thé remnants of the Jap force. Ja p O pposition S hattered On January 22, six Important elevations to the west were cap tured. On January 25, two U.‘S. forces joined.at Kokumbona to m n THESE W4MT AIM à o r w h a t YOP WAWr WANTED—Tenant with stock and tools lor river farm with 15-acre cotton and 5-acre to bacco alotments. Plenty, meadow, some wheat and corn land. Located mile down river from No, 64 bridge. See Koo-Leo Farm, Wll Rummage. 7-S-ltp FOR SALE—Baby chicks each Wednesday and Thursday. Barred Rocks, White Rocks, New Hampshire Reds, White Leghorns, Hybrids and Rhode Island Reds, Bud bavlst Fork, N. C. n-Z-ti on such enemy strong points as effect capture of that one-time were discovered. A spectacular feature was the expedition of Lt. Col. Evans F. Jap stronghold. Day by day the advance cotlnued. On Febru ary 1, our forces crossed the AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF BcciuM bt lealed th* wiUi of die (ertlfieation at Kieba.Mobdia, -Fnai!lrMuTacc«,-wd~irum diii'bfiudaM poiiiion diveritd Лв aUeir- HMi of th* tnemy with Ыа rifla Are, enabUni our trbopi to anter duro^ dia main laiaa ol dia fort, Pfo. 0. L. Moblar waa awarded dia Diitliiiuiabad aorrlea Стой. ' Ha tiakad hla Ufa for you. How maay mora Bonda and Stampa can you atord, lo balp him? Fisun it •« roaraall. Carlson’s raider battalion. Start ing with four days’ supplies, they operated In the Jungle for 30 days,, out of touch with their base and'living mainly off the country plus such provisions as could -be dropped to them by air. They destroyed five Japanese bases In the interior and killed more than 400 of the enemy, with a loss to themselves of 17 men. Bonegl I’lver and proceded to close In on Tassafaronga, And then, February 6, a storng posi tion had been established at Tltl, on the northwest coast of Guad alcanal. Remaining enemy forces were thus cut into Isolated groups— organized resistance was shat tered. The End BAILEY'S CHAPEL Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and children of Cornatzer spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Doby of Thomasville visited Mr. and Mrs, Jim Barnes Sunday. ' Mrs. Sallle Carter spent Sat urday In Winston-Salem shop ping. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege Saturday night. Miss Betty Rose Ratledge spent Thursday with Miss Vivian Mae Markland. Mrs. Rosie Sprye visited Mrs. Nettle Tucker Saturday night, Naylor Foster of Cornatzer visited Sanford Sprye Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey and son, Raymond, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Will Frye near Clemmons. Miss Doris Tucker spent Sun day with Miss Laynelle Liven good, Automatic counters on rural roads in 39 states recorded one recent month’s motor traffic as 56 percent of pre-war normal. The tanks of an American mechanized division use up enough gasolinein each 100 miles of travel to more than fill an average railway tank car. FQR^SALE—One gallon g|Ms Jugs. 6 cents each, I, o. b. our plant. Selected Dairies, Winston-Salem, N. C. 7-2-3tp FOR SALE—Sow and 10 pigm also good Jersey cow. C. O. Long( Smiles Irom Fork 6-ll-3t FREE—II Excess acid oauaei yon pains ot Stomach Ulcers, Indi gestion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nausea, Gas Paint, get tree sample, IJdga, at Wilkins Drug Company. 7-9-p ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of tne estate of Mrs. L. J. Horne, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havins claims against the estate of sale deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of June, 1944, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 18th day of June, 1943.L. J. Horne, Farmington, N. C. Administrator of Mrs. L. J. Horne. 6-18-6t NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a /resolution adopted by the Board of Commissioners of Davie County at its meeting on Monday the 3rd day of May, 1943, the undersigned will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the Court House door in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday the 19th day of July, 1943, at 12 o’clock, noon, the following described parcel of land:Beginning at a black jack in Nancy Fatherlng’s line and runs South 87 degs. East 4.60chs. to a black gum In Nancy-...............................................-,h îgswood; thence North 87 degs. Fathering’s line; thence Nort 4 degs. West 2.25 chs. to a dog- West 4.60 chs, to a stone; thence South 8 degs. West 2,25 chs. to the beginning, containing 1 acre, more or less, and being that same land conveyed to Davie County by Mary Mellssia Jeffries on July 8, 1941, and recorded In Deed Book 40 at page 211. This the 14th day of June, 1943.Board of Commissioners of Davie County,E. C. Tatum, Chairman.R. Parker Waynick, Attorney. 6-25-4t DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem. N. C. Нате Your Eye* Examined Befidarly. NOTICE The undersigned having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Dr. A. Spear Harding, all Arms having claims against said estate will present to the undersigned on or before June 29, 1943, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will make Immediate settlement with the undersigned. Mrs. Pearl Harding, Administratrix, Pilot Mountain, N. C.Badgett and Badgett, __..Attorneys,_____ 6-25-6t. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of J. F. Eaton, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holdini claims against the estate of sale deceased to present the same properly verified to the under signed on or before the 22nd day of June, 1944, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please call and make prompt settlement.This the 22 day of June, 1943. Paul Eaton, Executor of J. F. Eaton, De ceased. ! Jacob Stewart,Attorney. 6-25-4t WILL BUir-MitlIng wbeet. Highest market orlces Mid. Mocksville. Flour AUlls. S-lSHi DM'IE BRICK —DEALERS IN— BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Niffht Phone 119 FOR- Cattle Loans Personal Loans Tax Loans SeeUa Bank Loans Coit U u BANK OF DAVIE WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 - Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. ÿ iw iia iw tL Ы л Ы Л А ,! Oaar, aeit alte Is noi |uel a юоМог Ы ebano*. Por о т titr уоепа beautiful cmd dMrar Pi___ ___________SOAP...NOWt Ymwtti dIaooTar Ihla ladtoHBMblo, toUol aeoaaaanr la «Heteal im odi other MM e o ^ nisiaoqpmriTet Onlr»oeola USED....BV THOUSANDS FOR OVER 100 YEARS. PALMER'S »SKIN.SUCCESS" OINTMENT relievea tha IRIirrATION ot irCaUNG, ECZEMA, and PIMPUS «tamalljr eauied) Don’t delayl Get youn TODAYf Only tS eentd fl^aetal, thrift package contai^ 4 timea aa mueb, 75 aiate Full iAllifaclion CyARANTKED or aMney prompdjr nfunded. If yonr dealer isuppljraendto E. T. BROWNE DRUG Ca. INC. Ш WATER ST, RY.C i SKIN SUCCESS OINTMENT ^ 6 6 6Uviid tor Mai I 111 Sirmptoma. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 Sallabary. N. 0. One of the larfeat prlatlai •nd office lapply houee la the Carollau. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. The American soldier’s average coffee ration is 40 cups a month. ;; VAGES TBE MOCKSVILLE (N; C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 2,1943 Czechoslovak nurses, many of whom escaped from Hitler’s Invasion ,are on duty In Eng land and the Middle East. MORE ABOUT Davie Soldier ■25 miles In a short time. Here I got a good look at Casa blanca. It is a beautiful modern city with no wooden })ulldlngs whatsoever. The Arabs are etrange people and beg too much. The French are very friendly to the American sol dier and say that we came froni the land that has everything. iWe moved Into the docks to a warehouse and lived here for a month or so. Our company work ed along the docks, repairing damage to warehouses. While here I was called to bake pastry several times in a .French bakery. I sure had real good luck with the cakes and pies. As you probably know I am a first cook tn my company. On December 31 at 3 a. m. a , bomb dropped on the docks which almost bounced me out of bed. A second followed and by this time our ground flre and the searchlights made It look like the Fourth of July. We lived across from the hotel wherç President Roosevelt stay ed and some of our boys stood guard for him one afternoon. We had Martha Raye here sing ing and cracking Jokes. It sure was a pleasure to see her. Each week our band put on a show for us. We left French Morocco for Tunisia, going by truck. I drove for 14 days. We traveled through mountains and the scenery was unsurpassed. While we did not stay in Algeria very long, the trip was enjoyed. All albng the trip Arabs asked for chewing gum, cigarettes or candy. Young and old smoke, have little edu cation, dress very poor with most clothes made from burlap sack. Rabat Is the capital of Mo rocco and we went through there. It was clean and nice. The money Is paper or coin and the paper is cheap and tears easily. A married woman never walks side by side with her husband, always in back of him. They do not want people to notice them and hate when some one stares at them, The women work very hard for their family. The men usually beg or loaf around. It’s nothing new to see men walking hand In hand. It’s a custom of theirs. Often you see a man riding a mule while his wife walks be hind with a trunk on her back. The natives are noted for carry ing things on their head and covering most of their face with some kind of a cloth. Eggs are plentiful and cattle well fed because the fields are . green all year. Arabs won't eat pork meat, cigarettes are ra tioned to three packs a week. They are French import. No good. ...- You ,can.'t_buy^any candy or mud. Automobiles run on char coal. Most of my sleeping Is done In pup tents. -Plies and mos quitoes are terrible. We get shots and pills every week to keep from getting any disease. At present we are living close to Lake Bizerte, about 18 miles from tlie battered city of Bizerte. pur cpmpany has done much hard work and a grand Job In building roads and bridges so supplies and food could roll oh on to the front. The American soldier sure gets plenty to eat and wear. Better than any other in the world. I have seen all kinds here—Oer- man, British, Polish, Italian and French. We have the best and more of everything. We thank you people back home for that. Keep up the good work and all of us will be back soon. We are still reopening roads and bridges and don’t know how long we will stay here. I will be glad to answer any questions from anybody who wants to write. I like getting mall from the good old V. S, A. Oood-luck to all and love to Mother and Dad. Sgt Lonnie O. West 34016031, Co. E, 20th Engrs., APO 668, Postmaster, K. Y. gum and when either is given to these people they light over it. Beldom do you'see a house With wood in it, either stone or MORE ABOUT Volunteers and change in the coat room, or bring a clean wash smock or Hoover apron to wear over dress. Long sleeves must be covered by smock. 4. Hair mUst be covered com pletely. Head covering must be that authorized by Red Cross and sold in workroom for 26c. 5. Wash hands thoroughly be fore coming into the surgical dressing room. This is most im portant. Whenever a worker leaves the workroom, hands must be thoroughly washed again befpre re-entering work room. 6. No jewelry except a wed ding ring may be worn. Jewelry is apt to catch and pull the gauze. 8. The supervisors request that all workers remove nail polish before coming to work room. FIRE The home of Tom Oaither near SheHield narrowly escaped burning down last week when flames caught from a stove flue. Early discovery enabled him to escape serious damage. WEDDING GIFT Celebrating the 25th wedding anniversary of their pastor and wife, the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson, the congregation of Fork Ascension church gave them a pleasant surprise ot 25 silver dollars. ' Tr'oiO K d'lionp'li^ctlcna Rhode Island average about S,000 tons a week, or more than nine pounds per capita. DAVIE SCOUTS ARE AT CAMP Troop 32 Boy Scouts of Coolee mee are spending this week nt Uwharrle Council camp and next week Mocksville Troop 75 will be there. Those from Cooleemee at camp'include Turner Jordan, Paul, Shepherd, Jack Moody, Bobby Jordan, C. W. Trexler, Walter J. Miller, Jr., Frank Stough, Jr., Arnold Garwood, Oeorge Jordan. The Mocksville Scouts who will leave Sunday with Bryan Sell, Scoutmaster, Include Jack Ward, Cornelius Boon, Ralph Bowden, Roscoe Stroud, Robert Strange McNeill, Jack Oraham, Bill Murph, Jack Pennington and Victor Andrews. RATION REMINDER COFFEE Stamp No. 24 (1. lb.) is good through June 30. Stamp No. 21, good for 1 pound of coffee becomes valid July 1 and expires July 21. GASOLINE "A” book coupon No. 5, good for three ' gallons each, must last through July 21 in North Ckro- llna. “T" coupons of truck and other commercial vehicle opera tors expire June 30. BLUE STAMPS (For processed Foods) Blue Stamps K, L, M, continue P, and Q become good July 1 and good through July 7. Stamps N, P and Q expire August 7. RED STAMPS (For meats, etc.) Red Stamps "J”, “K”, “L”, “M”, and "N” good through June 30. Stamp P becomes valid June 27. SHOES Stamp No. 18 good for one pair of shoes, valid thraugh October 31. SUGAR Coupon 13 good for 5 lbs., through August 15. Coupons Mo. 15 and 16 are good through October SI for 5 lbs. each for home canning purposes. Housewives may apply to their local ration boards if necessary. T BOOKS OUT JUNE 30 Service stations should not ac- ^cept gas coupons from the old •T" books' of commercial motor vehicle opreators after June 30, officials of the Office of Price Administartlon warned today. The neWTT” coupon books al ready have been sent to local war price and rationing boards. Oper- rators who have been notified of changes of their gasoline allot ments can obtain their new books only by calling at their board offices, and presenting their new certificates of necessity. The new books are being issued by the OPA in connection with the adjustment by the Office of Defense Transportation of the gasoline rations of large number of operators of commercial ve hides. MORE ABOUT Meat Committee mittees are charged with three specific duties: To see that live stock is routed into normal com mercial channels; to see that the slaughter permit system operates eftectlvely, aiid to promote sani tation in slaughtering and handling of meat to prevent waste and conserve meat by products. County v;ar meat committees will' review outstanding slaugh ter permits and quotas and will bring those cases in which quotas are believed exceuive to attention of the county and state* war; recommend approval or rejec tion ot all appIRiatlons for per' mits and quotai- Adresicf PMm PAUL GRAY HOFFMAN HOFFMAN TO BE PRESS SPEAKER Paul Gray Hoffman will ad dress the North Carolina Press association at the Friday morn ing session of the 71st annual convention, to be held In Win ston-Salem July 15, 18 and 17, President W. K. Hoyt announced. The association will convene at the Robert E. Lee hotel on Thursday night, July 15, and the meetings are slated to con tinue through the morning ses sion Saturday, July 17. Although Hoffman is one of the outstanding Industrial speakers of the nation, he is to appear on the Press associa tion program as chairman of the national committee for eco nomic development. This com mittee has been organized to as sist commerce and Industry in preparing to make their full contribution to stability and prosperity through high levels of employment and productivity, when peace comes. While the successful prosecu tion of the war is recognized as the flrst concern and para mount obligation of commerce and Industry, Mr. Hoffman and the members of his committee are working and planning to fulfill the further obligation to provide employment in private industry for those millions of war workers and returning sol diers, who will be returning to peacetime pursuit following the war. Mr. Hoffman will be intro duced by Robert M. Hanes, state chairman of the committee for economic development. Hoffman’s business experience starte'd as an automobile sales man in Chicago, where he was born. Later, he went to Los An geles where he took a similar Job and, in seven years, worked his way up to the branch man agership of the Los Angeles dis trict of the Studebaker corpora tion. buring the last war, he served first as a private and then as first lieutenant in charge of transportation at Camp Jack son, S. C. When the war was over, he was offered the managership of the Studebaker New York branch but turned it down to purchase the Studebaker retail branch in Los Angeles. In 1925 he was made vice president in charge of sales of the Studebaker cor poration at South Bend, Ind., and in 1935 was named presi dent and a director in the cor poration. Hoffman’s interests in addition to his automobile business have been varied. He is chairman of the Automotive Safety Founda tion; chairman of the committee for economic development and vice chairman of the business advisory council, department of commerce; class "C” director of the Federal Reserve bank of Chi cago; director and vice president of the automotive council for war producUon;' director and vice president of the Automo bile Manufacturers association and ohaiman of its highway committeei truitee ot the Uni verslty of Ohieago and of Ken yon college; member of the vis iting committee, department ot government, Harvard university; national chairman of the United China Relief; collaborator in the writing of two books “Seven Roads to Safety” and "Merchan dising of Used Cars,” as well as numerous magazine articles.- Hoffman is the father of five sons and two daughters. AU five sons are in the armed service. Also slated to speak at the Press association meeting Is Sir Oerald Campbell, O. C. M. Q., British minister to the United States and special assistant to the British ambassador at Wash ington. The general theme for the meeting will be "Post War Plan ning.” Officers of the association are: W. K. Hoyt, Winston-Salepi Journal and Sentinel, president; John B. Harris, Stanly News and Press, Albemarle, vice pre.si- dent; Miss Beatrice Cobb, Mor ganton News-Herald, secretary- treasurer, and Clarence Orlffln, Forest City, historian. Emergency Used Tires Released "The seriousness of the tire situation has been brought home to us,” P. B. Blackwelder, chair man of the tire rationing panel of the Davie county war price and rationing board, said today, with the announcement that sufficient recappable used tires are not available to meet the needs of those who must have them and that the government has been forced to meet the situation by releasing more than a ,million low-quality used tires to be sold to motorists holding Grade III rationing certificates. "The tires are part of the sup ply purchased last fall and win ter under the idle tire purchase plan. They are called emergency tires and are branded with an O into the sidewall to Identify them,” Blackwelder explained. The emergency casings are not fit for recapping but can be made serviceable for limited use either as spares or on low-mile- age cars. Motorists may pur chase the tires through their regular dealers who will order them through their suppliers. . Ceiling price to the consumer on the ^ergency tires is $1 each, Blackwelder said, with dealers permitted to make additional charges when they repair tires before selling them. DRAFT RULING FOR FATHERS While It is true that fathers generally will not be called for military service until the supply of single and childless married men is exhausted, there are three exceptions to that policy, It was pointed out today by Gen eral J. Van B. Metts, state direc tor of selective service. The exceptions are: 1. Men who have become fa thers since Septmeber 14, 1942. 2. Registrants engaged in non- deferable activities or occupa tions. The War Manpower com mission has designated certain activities and occupations as non-deferable, General Metts explained, and fathers engaged in these non-deferable activities and occupations may be classi fied as 1-A and selected for ser vice. 3. Registrant who have been classified as essential farmers, but who have left the farms on which they were found to'be essential without first obtaining permission of their local boards to do so. Men in the last two groups are subject to selection for service, regardless of number of child ren or the dates of their birth. General Metts said. COMBINES J. D, Bliokle, Agricultural Bn ttineerlng BpMWist at ^ doiiege, report! tlwt a lerlei of combine Mhooli will be held to help opentora In problem« con nected with the soyl>ean harvest, PeopI«, Spots In Th* N«w8 DRArriNG VICTORY—Velma Carter has taken over her bus* band’s drafting tools at Willys- Overland Motors, where she's using them on plans for weapons which may aid Corporal Carter, who as a mapmaker received commendation for outstanding duty in North African campaign. rnmmrn STRICTLY BUSINESS — Thepleasure driving- ban doein’t worry this Pallenberg “Wonder Bear” ai ht earns hit honey cycling at the hew Continental« type circuì. "Spangles” which opened in New York. Though he doesn’t rate a B card, it’s ffrlct- ly busintu for Bruin. CLOSE CALL—News photographer Eliot Elliofon recorded theburning of this big army transport plane on a North African air- -port only a few moments after scrambling from the plane sans trousers, which he had removed to keep cool. The plane, taxiing for the takeoff, blew a tire, swerved into a group ot parked planes and bunt fnto flames. EVERY Ш И DAYS OR EACH 1,000 MILES Let Us Give Your Car COMPLETE LUBRICATION Your Car Manufacturer Recommends It. TESTS PROVE THAT IT IS NECESSARY KURFEES ft WARD “Better Service” D O YOU NEED A CAR? We Can Save You Money on a Good Used Car Come in and Look Over Our Stock CHEVROLETS, PLYHOUTHS AND FORDS SEDANS COACHES COUPES In 1935 to 1941 models, all equipped with good tires. Better buy now while you can get a good car at SHUN-DWIGGINS НОШСО. Mockiville, N. C. Г VOLUME XXVI •ли The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JULY 9, ID4-"ЛП The County News For Everybody”N0.42 Davie Soldier Condeinns Striltes; Lauds Oilier Work June 13, 1843. Dear Mr. McQuage; 1 have received several papers In the past few days, In which I enjoy reading of the news back home, but It hurts us to read where war production jS^fvorkers are going on strikes, .-•'holding up production when we are not getting all we need now. I believe everyone wants to win this war quickly and I be lieve most of those workers have sons, brothers or husbands In the lines today. Why can’t they give some thought of them be fore they strike? Every minute production Is held up helps the Axis powers more and more. What we need is more patriotic workers, givers and prayers. The offensive has not yet be gun. We have gained, yea, but there is a long Journey ahead of us. It appears to us that some people jiist don’t give a dam whether the war ever ends or not. It was glad to see that Oavle county has done so well in the Red Cross and war bond drives. We enjoy this news, but we hate ^ ^ to hear oi ahjr strike and our w opinion is to make them work find if they squawic give them ;'^'iess. If they only knew'how much better off they are than we, who are living in the Jungles and deserts with much less than they have, I believe they would co operate and work harder and more willingly. ■ I am receiving your paper regularly and am glad to read the news of the home folk and all they are doing to help. We appreciate it very much and hope it will continue. It won’t hurt for more prayers to go up for us either. Sincerely, Robert Evans. IN MARYLAND Robert S. Jordan, formerly of Cooleemee, who was recently taken into the service, has been sent to the ordnance replace- ment training center, Aberdeen Proving Ground, ^d., where he will receive his basic training as an ordnance soldier. DAIRYMEN J. A. Arey, In charge of dairy extension at State college, says that North Carolina dairymen are making every effort possible to produce and conserve protein feedis, II duce is admonishing Italy to hold out. Sure, hold out a white flag. Mechanic Pvt. Cbarlie Jones of Mocks ville is now stationed In Cali fornia in the air corps as an airplane mechanic. RATION REMINDER Sotar Coupon 14 in War Ration Book 1 became valid July 1 and will remain valid for flve pounds of sugar until August 15. Coupon 15 and 16 will be good for five pounds each until October 31. Coffee Coupon 21 in War Ration Book 1 became valid for one pound of coffee on July 1 and will remain valid until July 21. coupon 22 will become valid on July 22 and will be good for one pound of coffee until August 11. Processed Foods Stamps K, li and M will re main valid until July 7. Stamps Ni P and Q. became valid July I and will remain valid until August Meats and Fats Stamp P became valid on June 27 and will remain valid until July 31, Q will become valid to day and remain valid until July 31, R will become valid on July II and expire on July 31 and 8 will become valid July 18 and expire on July 31. Fuel CM Period 1 coupon became valid for ten gallons on July 1 and will remain valid until January 4. Shoes Coupon 18 in War Ration Book 1 became valid on June 10 and will remain valid until October 31. War Ration Book 3 War Ration Book 3 will be dis tributed by mail d\iring the next two weeks. Further applications for the book will not be accepted until August 1. Oasqlino A-5 coupon became valid May 22 and remains valid until July 21. A-6 coupon becomes valid July 22 and remains valid until November 21. COUNTYWIDE MEETING WILL BE HELD AT COURTHOUSE TONIGHT A countywide meeting will be held at the courthouse tonight, Friday, at 8 o’clock, to select a Davie county chairman for the United War Fund Drive of North Carolina. R. M. Hanes, state chairman, or one of his able assistants, and Dr. I. O. Greer of Thomas vllle, district chairman, will be present. Davie has been i^ e d to raise $4,513 for this fund which em braces 16 different agencies and full details on the participating agencies will be discussed at to night’s meeting. It is pointed out that this fund is a part of the war effort and that responsibility for rais ing the money rests with the county as a whole and not with any one individual. It is hoped that representtalves throughout the county who are interested in war effort will attend the meet ing. HEREftTHERE DEMONSTRATIONS A series of demonstrations on dehydration will be completed this afternoon with a demon stration at the Boxwood school at 3 p. m. for the colored peo ple. Other demonstrations given this week were held at Mocks ville and Cooleemee, Classes were held by Mrs. Mildred Sea- ber of the Duke Power company and were sponsored by the county nutrition committee. COURT OF HONOR The following Boy Scouts of Cooleemee Troop 32 received awards at the court of honor at Camp Uwharrie last week: Oeorge Jordan, second class; Arnold Garwood, first class and bugling; Prank Stough, ath letics and star; Paul Shephard, basketry and life saving; C. W. Trexler, second class; Jack Moody, life saving. BOND qVOTA The war bond quota for Davie in July is $36,225, it is announced by Knox Johnstone, county chairman. TIRE QUOTA Davie’s tiré and tube quotas this month are: Passenger car tires—class 1, 71; class 3, 63; tubes, 46. Truck tires, 39; tubes, 26. New cars, 4. GUERNSEYS J. H. Sparks has three regis- teried Guernsey cows that have completed Advanced ^ Register records. Polly Red Face pro duced 10,834.3 pounds of milk and 498.6 pounds of butter fat in ten months; Adonis' Lou 9853 pounds of milk and 467.4 pounds of butter and Adonis’ Mary 9186.8 pounds of milk and 475.5 pounds of butter in ten months. The latter two records were made at four years old. FUEL OIL BLANKS The local rationing board asks citizens to return their fuel oil blanks at once in order that the new ration coupons may be is sued. <<T" COUPONS Dealers must use their “T” coupons by July 10, the ration ing board states. These coupons became Invalid for consumers on June 30. SCHOOLS OPEN SEPTEMBER? The county board of education in session Tuesday set Septem ber 2 as the opening date for Davie county schools. The term this year will be nine months or 180 days. In order to cooperate with the farmers the Christmas holidays will be limited to ten days. Schools v.’ill close for Christmas December 17 and be gin on Tuesday morning, ' De cember 28.' The matter of teaching on Saturdays was discussed but a decision will not be made until a later date. The board wants to. determine sentiment in the rural sections, If there is a de mand to have the school end earlier than they usually would if no Saturdays are used to make the 180 days, some Satur days, will become a part of the teaching days during mid-win ter. Soon after schools open questionnaires will be sent to all farm families to ask for an ex- pressiori of wishes in so far as Saturdays teaching is concerned. According to reports from the state board of education every county In the state has requested a nine months term. The Davie county board of education early requested a nine months terms as it feels with other boards of education that the children should have the added advan tage of a ninth month.' Davie County Gets Red Cross Charter ’The Davie county Red Cross charter has arrived and was or ganized as of June 2, states W. S. Horton, chairman. A rep resentative from headquarters has met the advisory commit tee and asks that all work, in cluding office help, be on a vol untary basis. An office will likely be opened in the jury room of the court house with volunteer workers assigned to regular hours. The surgical dressing room has opened and the response from volunteer workers has been good, Mrs, Knox Johnstone, chairman, urges that anyone in terested in assisting with this work come during any of the aiternoon or evening worit pe riods. BUY WAK B O N U S , STAMPS Davie Soldier Pvt. William Roy Sldden, son ot H. C. Sldden, Route 2, Ad vance, was inducted Into the army December 17, 1942. He is now at home on a short fur lough. DAVIE GROUP ENTER ARMY The following Davie selectees were accepted for military serv ice in June: WHITE Paul Cashwell Orubb, Mocks ville. Wilbur Dixon West, Route 1, Advance. Richard Jackson Markland, Advance. William Butner Poindexter, Route 1, Cana. Arthur Avilon Frye, Mocks ville. Wallace Boyd Benson, Mocks vllle. Robert Franklin Sain, Mocks ville. COLORED Everett Auguster Fleming, Cooleemee. Willie Lonzo MayAeld, Route 2. Robert Junior Gaither, Route 1, Harmony. Lawrence Lee Brown, Jr., Route 1, Cana. NEW POINT VALUES The local rationing board calls attention to the fact that the new consumer point values went Into effect on July 4, They. In clude meat, fats, fish, dairy prod ucts and processed foods. Pulling this glider across the Atlantic is indeed an aeronautical feat. But then theluftwaffe has been towing Goering for all these years. In Oregon On Maneuvers Furlough Pvt. Oscar B. Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cook, Mocksville, Route 4, is now sta tioned at Corvallis, Ore. Pri vate Cook entered the service February 18,1943, and took his basic training at St. Peters burg, Fla. He was traniferted to California and from there to Oregon. Pfc. William M. Potts is spending a seven-day furlough with his wife and daughter of China Grove, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Potts, ot Route 2, Mocksvlle. He bat been on maneuyers |n TennM:_ see. He entered the service January 23, 1941,. / ' >.•' / Pvt. Henry C. Myers has re turned to Camp Campbell, Ky., after spendbig a ten day fur lough with his wife, the for mer Margaret Potts, of Mocks vllle, Route 2, and also with his parents, Mr. and Mn. J. F. Myers ,ot China Orove. He entered ihe " service October 16, 1942. RUSSIANS REPORT MEW GERMAN PUSH Russia announces that the Oermans have opened a heavy offensive on the leo-mlle front between Orel and Belgorod. In the flrst few hours the Nazis lost 586 tanks, 203 planes and thousands of men, according to the Rus* sians. After two days of bitter fighting the Germans lost more than 10,000 killed, 1,271 tanks and 314 planes, the Russians said. The latter admitted the loss of two un identified towns near Belgorod. In London some observers said that any large-scale German drive In Russia might precipitate major Amerlcan- British operations to forestall any chance of losing their great Soviet ally at the last minute. V. S. AND JAP SEA FIGHT The navy announces that a sea fight with the Japs is raging In the narrow "alley’ ’between New Georgia and Kolombangara Islands—the result of a second American foray which seeks to knock out enemy mid-Solomons sup* ply bases supporting tottering Munda. The Kula gulf battle appears, after a week of fighting, to have been another decided American naval success. Six Jap warships have probably been sunk and four others damaged while our loss was conflned to .one cruiser. WAR PRODUCTION OFF IN MAY Donald Nelson said that war production showed no gain in May over April. He described the slackening as “a very serious matter,” particularly at a time when "we are on the verge of one of the greatest trials in pur national history.” This last statement was taken to mean that military operations on a major scale were imminent. , SOME VACATION TRIPS ALLOWED Beginning July 15, motorists may use their "A” cou* pons for one round trip to a summer home or vacation place, provided trains or busses are not available. Motor ists will apply to their local rationing boards and get forms that will not be available until July 15 which will authorizis the travel but does not give them any extra gas. PREDICTS JAPS WILL FALL IN TWO YEARS Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek said defeat of the Japs "cannot exceed two years.” At the same time he hinted that China faced her hardest year in 1943, the seventh ot th struggle for that nation. BRITISH FORCES RAID CRETE A Cairo communique announces that British troops made the flrst pre-invasion land raid against the Axis Mediterranean when they landed on Crete. The operation was against airfields and the patrols withdrew safely. AMERICAN AIR RAIDS Photographs show that U. S. Flying Fortresses scored heavier damage than thought in their three-pronged at tack on France Sunday when they bombed two German airplane plants, scored more than 100 hits on an airfield and wrecked Important submarine base Installations. Meanwhile aerial pictures also show that the defend ers of invasion-threatened Sicily have begun blowing up port Installations that might be used in an Allied landing. BUTCHERS, WAR MEAT COMMITTEE WILL MEET NEXT MONDAY NIGHT All butchers and slaughter permit holders in Davie county are asked to meet with the county war meat committee at the courthouse Monday night, July 12, at 8:30 o’clock. At this meeting a discussion will be had of the feasibility of building a slaughter house and a review will be made of the per mits outstanding. Under a new ruling by the War Food Admin istration made for the purpose of establishhig a more uniform system of permits and quotas throughout the country, a slaughterer must furnish to the meat committee a record of his 1941 slaughter or evidence ot hia 19^ slaughter U he did not slaughter during the correspond ing fwriod of IMl. The slaughter evidence, which will form, the basis for any necessary , adjustments in quotas or quota bases, may include the applicant’s books or records, records or statements of A r sons from whom he has bought livestock, grading certificates or inspection records or any other evidence which the applicant considers relevant. It Is pointed out that the farmer can kill tor his home use without a permit but If he sells as much as 300 pounds or three animals he must have a permit to sell. iMembers of the Davie war meat committee include Orady Ward, chairman, Mrs. J, B. Mo* Neely, R. L. Foster, J. H, Ibomih son, Dr; Clyde Young, Cecil Lea gans and G. W. McClellan, PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 9,1943. Soldiers Patrol Detroit’s Hastings Street Federal troopf, with guiu loaded and bayonets fixed, pa trol the Haatlngs street bat* tiefront In Detroit. On this street hundreds of store win* dows were smashed and many stores were looted. SHEFFIELD Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Hanes and eon, Floyd, spent Sunday alter- jioon with Mrs. Bessie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart of Durham left Saturday after spending a few days with Mf. and Mrs. Autman Cleary. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Smith and children spent Sunday aft ernoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joy Bmlth. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ijames spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reeves. Mrs. Annie Beck returned borne Sunday after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Blum Beck. Marietta and Colean Smith spent the past week with their grandmother, Mrs. T. M. Smith. Mrs. T. M. Smith and Ruth and Miss Ila Beck spent Sunday with Mr. and M rs.. Theodore Richardson. Mlsa Ola Smith of Cana is WAAC Recruiters Express Thanks Lieut. Frances Palmer and her able assistant, Auxiliary Ruth MoLarry, want to thank the peo ple of Mocksville for their co operation in making their visit here last week a success. A number of girls inquired and some signed up to serve with the Women’s Army Auxiliary corps. The corps has just ended- a very extensive and successful drive, but the need for women still continues. There are more Jobs now In the army for wom en than can possibly ever hope to be filled. The requirements are, to be between the ages of 21 to 44, be an American citizen, have no de pendants, no children under 14, and two years of high school. CENTER Appalachian to Have Extra Term since the nine months’ term _ prevents many teachers from spending a few days with her I attending a second alx-weeks •liter, Mrs. Johnnie Swisher. Mr. and Mrs. Oilmer Rlohard- lon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cleave Parks. Miss Ruth and Marietta Smith made a business trip to States ville Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Munzy Dyson and children spent Sunday aft ernoon with Mr. and Mrs. Munzy Richardson. Goerin gis reported ot be Falling arches? ill. summer school, Appalachian col> lege at Boone Is offering a sec ond series ol lectures and re fresher courses in primary and grammar grade flelds at the be ginning of our second summer term. These courses will run July 20 to July 31. As much aa four quarter hours of credit may be earhed. Well, Italy will certainly have lots more ruins to show the tour- lst.s. Polifh Sailors Mrs. W. F. Anderson and daughters spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell. Misses Evelyn and Perclllla Howard of Elkin spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson. Mrs. D. O. Tutterow returned home last Tuesday from a week’s visit with her sister, Mrs. Hlx Carter, at Carolina Beach. George Evans, Sr., is spending some time in Hickory on busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Tutterow and family of Winston-Salem spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow. Mrs. James C. Tutterow re turned last week from Ozark, Ala., where she has been with her husband, who was stationed at Camp Rucker. She was ac companied home by Mrs. Oeorge Mercury ot Fromlngham, Mass., who Is spending some time with her. Pvt. Jesse B. Tutterow of Camp Davis Is spending a few days here with J. E. Tutterow and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson and son, Benny, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howard at Cana. J. E. Tutterow and family were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nab Burton at Rowan. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harpe of Clarksville, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Harpe and son, Jerry, and Miss Mriiam Harpe of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. Tutterow and son, JefI, spent Friday in Statesville shopping. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Dwlgglns and family of Winston-Salem Men of Poland’s navy flnd time during their hours off watch to train their ship’s mascots. Gil, the black Itten, seems more at home before the camera than his young playmate, Burek. Although Po land’s navy represents but 9 per cent ot United Nations fleets affiliated with the United States and British navies her officers and men have won the highest number ot decorations awarded by the British to Allied naval men— 11 Distinguished Service Or ders; 11 Olstlhguished Service Crosses, IS Distinguished Serv ice Medals. TOBACCO MART OPENS SEPT. 2D The Old Belt Tobacco Market will open on September 20, ac cording to the schedule adopted by the United Sttaes Tobacco association in Richmond, Va. The date, two calendar days earlier than the opening last year, is expected to be satlsfac' tory to farmers of this section, according to Everett Matthews, president of the Virginia-Caro lina Old Belt Warehousemen’s association. Although an earlier date was suggested earlier in the season in an effort to extend the selling time because of labor shortages, the date set by the association shbuld be satisfactory particu larly with this year’s crop about two weeks later than last year, he said. Dates Are Listed Dates for opening ot the va rious belts were as follows: Oeorgia-Florida Belt—T u e s - day, July 27. South Carolina Border Belt— Thursday, July 5. Eastern North Carolhia New Bright Belt—Tuesday, August 24. Middle Belt—Monday, Septem ber 3. Old Belt—Monday, September 20. Virginia Dark Fire Belt—Mon day, December 6. In most .cases, the dates adopted by the association for 1943 were one day earlier than the correspondhig 1942 dates. MOCKS Miss Myrtle Sidden of Wash ington and Mrs. Sanford Mun- day of Winston-Salem visited their sister, Mrs. Roy Carter, re cently. Mrs, Albert Pfohl and Miss Fern Plonk of Winston-Salem visited relatives here Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Phelps and daughter, Nancy, of Win ston-Salem spent Sunday in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Jones vis ited relatives in Pino Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Keller and of Mocksville spent with her mother, son, Jerry, the weekend Mrs. Jerry Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and daughter, Mary Ann, of Win ston-Salem spent the weekend with Mrs. O. F. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis and son from Forsyth county spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Myers. O. F. Beauchamp, Miss Flor ence Beauchamp and Lucy Foard Phelps spent Saturday in Win ston-Salem. Miss Oirlia Myers spent the weekend with Miss Dorothy Myers near Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Surratt of Winston-Salem spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers. FOUR CORNERS Ideal first aid to your up-sw ept hair'do Nu-Tone HAIR LACQUER 60c plus tax This quick drying liquid keeps each straggly strand of hair in place. Makes your wave last longer. .Oavti ronfiTAIJCS-Afain flaar Mr. and Mra. Manus Welborn and son, Wayne, spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. O. T. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner and family during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge of Wlnaton-Salem visited rela tivea here Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Oeorgé ‘ Baity viaited Mra. Emma Dlnkina Sun day. Hallie Marie and Betty Jean Shelton visited Violet Badgett Sunday afternoon. Fannie Belle Baity was the Sunday dhiner guest of Olive Lowery. BAILEY'S CHAPEl spent one day last week with J. H. B. Dwlgglns. Mrs. Clint Wilson of Jericho spent Monday with Mrs. Paul Forrest, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland and daughter, Vivian, apent Tuesday in Winston-Salem visit ing Mrs. Rad Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. John Tucker of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker Sunday. Misa Luda Sue Carter ia apned- Ing aome time in Wtoaton-Sa lem with Mr. and Mra. Lewia Minor. Misaea Bettle Rose Ratledge apent Sunday afternoon with Mlsa Vivian Mae Markland. The young people’s claaa ot Baiiey’a church met with Mlaa Bettle Barnes Saturday night. An Interesting program was given, games were played and refreshments served. Helena Shelton of Draughn’s Business college spent this week end with Mr, and Mra. L. S. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton and family visited Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Sprinkle Sunday. S a & i f Just 18 Rayon Gabardine SUMMER SUITS Perfect for summer wear—smart under a tòiDcoat in the fall. All are serviceable classic styles, superbly tailored of superior quality rayon gabardine. Choice of maize, biege, moss green and powder blue. Sizes 12 to 20. 24.95 Suits now..... 14«95 19.95 Suita now..... 12*95 Davii SPORTSWBAR Main floor Fine Mares - Just Arrived I HAVE JUST RECEIVED SOME FINE MARES FROM 4 TO 7 YEARS OLD. IF YOU NEED STOCK, SEE DALTON HENDRIX, AT MY BARN NEAR THE COURT HOUSE. J. FRANK HENDRIX COOL < .. L E T T U C E C R IS P .., Sheer, Frocks 2.98 4P Cute . . . cool . . . darling frocks of 'muslin, dimltlMt dotted Swiia, iMrauckora, in neat floral and atrip* pat terns on white grounda. Many different stylea to choow from, aU with fresh, whits Hamburg and lae* trim*. Sizes 1 to IS. SA.VU oKiLDitmra'aan. Яшвопё Пюг More of those famous foóeam RAYON STOCKINGS 59'Pr. These lovely stockings have .become summer- Itme favorites with hundreds of our custom ers. And no wohider . . . they are made of very high-twist yarns that make them fit like a glove , . . they’re exquisitely sheer and most important they have that desirable dull finish. In neutral suntan shade that gives you that bare-leg appearance. DAVie HOaiBlRT \ ......Main rio ir WnWIOII-eAW N. 0. FRIDAY, JULY 9,1943.THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Infantry Crosses Cumberland On Pontoon Bridge Second army Infantrymen, aome of thousands participat ing In maneuvers in Tennes see, cross the Cumberland river on a pontoon bridge con structed by army engineers. Tills pictorial photo was made by a sig'nal corps camera man. P.O. JENKINS OF ADVANCE KILLED BY TRUCK IN WINSTON-SALEM A ai-y ear-o ld V irginia truck driver w as charged w ith m an slau g h ter in the d eath of P. D. Jenkins, 61, of n ear Advance, •who w as foim d dying In a City M arket alleyw ay In W inston- Salem n e a r m idnight F riday night. Police said the young V ir ginian, Isaac A. Jones, of M ount Airy, R oute 5 (C arroll county, V irginia) w as being held as the driver of a truck w hich ap p ar en tly backed over th e Davie m an, ; T hey, quoted Jones as saying ’ h e w as liacklng h is tru ck out of Its parking space, th a t h e h eard a scream and got oiit to find the in ju red m an, b u t th a t h e did n o t know w hether it w as his tru ck w hich struck Jenkins, He rem ain u n til au thorities ar- Good Looks it only skin deep The real character is down deep. The same is true of e tire You can’t go by a casuot glance and tell how much ser vice it will give We look inside and out-care* . fully inspect every detail If it needs reeapping we'll tell you when to do it and give you the best tccapping you con get Ai Woilff Trfcd*cri it'v ore rrrriyni:rd li]/ l>ii' Noliof.ol /ruiltui#- 0/ Trredlnp Siomioffh re- €ept>ing rxprrti Tire Rebuilders, Inc. Official Tire Inspection Station No. 49. 904 Northwest Boulevard Dial 2-0113 or 2-0344 Winston-Salem, N. C. rived. M eanw hile, an autopsy con ducted yesterday indicated th a t Jenkins—w ho w as n o t identified until several h ours a fter his d eath —h ad died of a broken back and in tern al Injuries. P o lice said they did n o t th in k an Inquest would be necessary. B ond for young Jones w as set a t $1,000, an d h e w as released about 5 p. m . OiTloers said the case would be docketed In city court W ednesday m orning. Jenkins, found unconscious and carrying no m eans of Im m ediate Identification, w as final ly Identified by a gas ratio n book in a truck w hich ofllcbrs con cluded w as his. M em ber of the fam ily la te r su b stan tiated th e Identification. H e w as P leasan t D olphus Jenkins of A dvance, R oute 2. Jones .told officers, according to authorities, th a t h e h ad sta rted to m ove h is tru ck from one parking place to an o th er w hen he h eard a m an yell. He said he stopped, got out, and saw th e injured m an lying be h in d th e truck. T hen, h e w as quoted, th e m achine sta rte d to roll forw ard an d h e got back in to it and parked it rem aining nearby u n til police arrived. O ne officer quoted Jones as saying th a t h is tru ck w as heav ily loaded an d th a t he did n o t "feel” it strike an y th in g an d th a t consequently h e coUld n o t say definitely th a t it w as his truck w hich caused Jen k in s’ fa ta l injury. Jen k in s w as gasping w hen am bulance a tte n d a n ts arrived b u t died en route to a hospital. His overalls w ere to rn an d sev eral bruises w ere found on his body, b u t on flrst exam ination none of them appeared heavy enough to have caused death. T he D avie county m an , m em bers of his fam ily reported, cam e to W inston-S alem F riday WHEN YOUR CAR NEEDS GAS OIL LUBRICATION DRIVE TO OUR SERVICE STATION We Appreciate Your Patronage FIRST GRADE ATLAS TIRES In 600x16 550x17 W . N. SM ITH ESSO PRODUCTS afternoon to bring som e chick ens to the curb m arket. Som e m oney wi:Ich they said he iiad In his possession—about $19— subsequently w as found in his truck, M r. Jenkins w as born in Y ad kin county on M ay 21, 1882, a son of the' late Jesse an d M ollle Langley Jenkins, He w as a m em ber of F ulton M ethodist church b u t atten d ed services a t Pork B aptist church n e a r A dvance. Ho w as m arried to M iss M attie Plow m an, w ho survives him , on July 19, 1903. O th er survivors in clude four daughters, M rs, Viola R idenhour and M rs, B eatrice Frye of Cooieemee, M iss Louise Jenkins of the hom e an d M rs, M agdalene R eynolds of W in ston-S alem ; two sons, C, G. Je n kins of M ocksville, R oute 4, and Irv in Jenkins of P ortsm outh, Va.; 12 grandchildren; two g reat-g ran d ch ild ren ; four sis ters, M rs. F red H ege, M rs. J. H. H aley, Mrs. N oah Storey and M rs. R , R, G rubbs, all of W in ston-S alem , an d one brother, W. H. Jenkins, of W inston-Salem , T he funeral w as held M on day afternoon a t 4 o’clock a t P ork church, D avie county. T he Rev. E. W, T u rn er and th e Rev. W ade H utchins conducted th e services. B urial w as In the ch u rch graveyard. OPA Rules Loose Shoe Coupons Worthless G row ing evidence of illegal sales of shoes today prom pted th e C h arlo tte d istrict OPA to caution b oth dealers an d th e public ag ain st th e use of loose coupons for th e purchase of footw ear. T he No. 18 coupon in W ar R a tion Book 1, w hich m ay be used to purchase shoes u n til O ctober 31, is w orthless if detached, OPA em phasized. M erchants have been in stru cted th a t in cases w here they find it necessary to refund a ratio n stam p in connection w ith th e sale of shoes, th ey are to give th e custom er a special shoe stam p know n as “O PA -R- 1708.” T he m erch an t m ust date th is stam p a t th e tim e it is is sued to th e custom er, an d w rite on it th e W ar R ation Book num ber of th e person to w hom It Is given. Even th e n th e spe cial shoe stam p is of no value in purchasing a p air of shoes u n less the custom er presents his W ar R ation Book 1 and his special shoe stam p w hen p u r chasing shoes w ith the stam p. Loose shoe stam ps m ay only be used In ordering shoes through the U nited S tates m all. W here a m ail order house is unable to fill an order, it will keep the stam p an d m all "OPAi R -17 O8" back to th e custom er. T he OPA h as sen t letters to all dealers th ro u g h o u t th e dis tric t sta tin g th a t th e regulation ag ain st accepting loose coupons will be strictly .enforced. ELBAVILLE M rs. W. J. Ellis spent a few days last week visiting relatives in New ton. Bill K ester an d daughter, Billy A nne, of M organton visited M r. and M rs, R. C, R atledge over th e weekend. Mr. an d Mrs, Jak e Hege and dau g h ter of ' W inston-palem sp en t S unday w ith M r. an d M rs. Sam Hege. M r. and M rs. A aron Bowles of R adford, Va,, spent th e fo u rth w ith M r. an d M rs. Sam Hege. ' M r. an d M rs, Alex T ucker, Mrs, A nnie B urton and children spent S unday afternoon in Pork church. M iss Liza B ailey visited M r. and M rs. P . P. T ucker S unday afternoon. M rs, O uy S hoaf and daughter. M iss C harlotte, spent S unday afterhoon w ith M rs. T. J, Ellis. M r, and M rs. J. G. Z im m er m an an d M r. and M rs. Louie Z im m erm an m ade a business trip to M ocksville S aturday a ft-: ernoon, M r. an d M rs. Alex T ucker and M rs. A nnie B urton were busi ness visitors in M ocksville S a t urday afternoon.. Ray and W. T, B urton m ade a business trip to M ocksville S a t urday. M iss E d ith Bailey, p ian ist for th e D orm iny studio in W inston- Salem , sp en t the w eekend a t hom e. M rs. F. A. Lackey, Mrs. Fred Sigm on, M rs, C arl F inch, Miss B onnie Lackey, all of Newton, an d Sgt. H, L. Lackey of C am p Cooieemee Man Fatally Hurt Clyde (“S h o t”) Reese, 35, over seer a t E rw in C otton m ills, Cooieemee, a native of M oores ville, w as fatally Injured in an autom obile crash n ear M ount U lla late S atu rd ay n ig h t an d his brother, Jam es Reese, M oores ville, w as in ju red and is in the hospital here. T he Injured m an is resting well. Clyde Reese w as driving w hen th e accident occurred. Clyde Reese left M ooresville about 12 years ago. S urvivors Include th e widow, M rs. N ettie'oB lt Reese; two chil dren, C harles 9, an d G loria A nne, 4; th ree sisters, M rs. N. D. K ing, M rs., J. Y. C onnely and M rs. R. P. Sw ann, all of M oores ville, and th ree brothers, J. R. Reese, J, L, Reese an d C. P. Reese, all of M ooresville, T he funeral w as held a t 4 o’clock M onday afternoon a t Cooieemee B ap tist church. B urial will be in-the W illow V al ley cem etery a t M ooresville. GINNING T he w ar food adm inistration urges cotton ginners to m ake plans Im m ediately for obtaining th eir supplies of bale ties, and particularly stressed the use of re w orked and used bale ties. K ohler, S acram ento, Calif,, vis ited M rs, W, F. EIlls W ednesday. M r. an d M rs, A rnold B errler of W inston-S alem spent the w eekend w ith Mrs. B errier’s p a r ents, M r. an d M rs. Rota Boger? B. B. White of Salisbury Ig building up one of the best Aber- deen-A ngus herds In th e coun try , reports L. 1. Case, extension anim al .husbandm an a t S tate college. 10 CMC« IN 7 dAYS Ue 6 6 6 Liquid for Malarial Symptomi. jyjorrisett’g CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS “IIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON SALEM, N. C. JUST RETURNED FROM NEW YORK WE STILL HAVE A NICE ASSORTMENT OF LACES, EMBROIDERIES SOME WHITE MATERIALS MANY NICE THINGS FOR JULY Come to see us at once if interested. I T O F T J E wean overalls...a butbMuault X l ...sport ctothet. He Uvee in a cot* tage on Main Street.. .a maniion on top of the hill... a farmhouM. His eyes are blue...gray...brown. His age is 30...40...70...or somewhere fa) betweea He and his family are buying W ar Bonds...culti vating a Victory Garden...giving time to Civilian Defense...blood to the Red Cross. They’re conserving the rubber in their automobile tires. .. stretching their gasoline ration to the limit. And this wartime summer, neither he nor any member «f his family will make a single unnecessary trip by train. They all know that the railroads have their hands M taking care of vital military traffic, members of the armed forces on furlough, civilians traveling on essential war busi> nsss^ and those who have to travel for some necessary reason. 80. they figure— correctly and patriotically— that, by n o t traveling on a train this summer unless it is absolutely necessary, thsy can make another real contribution to the war effisrt; help speed Victoty and the return of Peace; strike another bk>w for freedom. Portrait of a Patriot! His name? W hat’s yoNr name? PioeMent SOUTHERN R A llW A r S YS TEM PAGE 4 THE MÒCKSV1LLE (N. C.) ENTERPRÍSE FRIDAlr, JULY 9,1943. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksvllle, 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 Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. SOME PUHT For All or For None Sunday, the Fourth of July, the name of Thomas Jef ferson dominated the editorial pages of newspapers. Min isters pointed to Jefferson’s fight for freedom for all as an ¡example of Christ’s teachings in action. On the radio, Ed- iward O. Robinson read in a manner that a small child could understand the preamble to the Declaration of Inde pendence. Service men on fighting fronts all over the iworld paid tribute to the great Virginian, who wrote, among IBO many other things, that precious document the signing Of which in 1776, we were celebrating. In Germany and 'Japan, American prisoners of war stood behind barbed wire end realized as probably no one else could the real mean ing of “We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator ^vith certain unalienable rights; that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.” Thomas Jefferson lived to see American Democracy In action for fifty years. He died on July 4, five decades after he had put into words the heartrfelt desire of every American—the right to self-government. He lived a long and eventful life. It would be wonderful to know what a man who said and did so much would say and do if he ^ere living today. He would know, we think, that you can’t put human beings behind barbed wire because they disagree with you juid have the Declaration oi Independence mean anything akt all. He would agree, we think, that although America bas a priority on the Declaration of Independence, it can no longer have exclusive rights to it. The immortal truths be wrote into it are either aelf'^evldentJorAU people.or. apne. He would teii us that Chang Loo Ling has got to be ■ecure on his Langtze farm If there is to be an end to air raid drills In Boston and San Diego. And he would tell us In terms that we could all understand Just how small the world has grown, causing the validity of our declaration to be challenged not only by Tidewater Tories but by men and Ideas across the whole world. He would agree, we know» that there can be no com promise. That the world cannot exist half slave and half ftee. To him our war aims would be as clear-cut as his Declaration of Independence. He would say again “that !the mass of mankind has not been bom with saddles on ¡their backs, nor a favored few, booted and spurred, ready to ride them legitimately, by the grace of Qod. These are grounds of hope for others. . . . Let the annual return of this day forever refresh our recollections of these rights, and an undiminished devotion to them.” s o r r lO n O R НШ! MF/t ЛММ»nmirmna. т м ш .т ш from synthentic cryolite produc ed In the m an u factu re of alum i num . I t Is relatively plentiful this year. In speaking of Its poisonous properties, M axwell Insects now attack in g V ictory, said; “T here Is com paratively G arden vegetables, says J. M y- little danger In any of these pol- Cryolite Controls Vegetable Insects Cryolite can be used as a stom ach pol.son for a num ber of ,The Native Africian Ernie Pyle, a correspondent now with our forces in Africa, writes, to our way of thinking, the best column of any in that field. He writes of small, intimate, human things, and in a most interesting way. Some days ago he gave a picture of the native African .which Is something with which we can refresh our minds In our attempt to appraise the Negro in America. He says: “I have taken quite a shine to the natives of Africa’s Gold Coast. They seem so happy. It makes you forget how grim people at war are, and it sort of makes you happy too. These are the people,” this young Southerner writes, "our own American Negroes came from. They are as black as ithe blackest Negroes, and if you can find a more magnifi cently powerful physical specimen anywhere in the world 1 would like to see him. They have many qualities that surprise me, a lively sense of humor. They are always laughing, and their wit isn’t just primer, wit, either. It is often very subtle. They work slowly, as all people in the ‘ V tropics do, but they are not shiftless.” “And they are honest. In some countries you hardly lake off your clothes for fear they will disappear, but along these hot coasts honesty seems to be inbred—furthermore they are meticulously clean. The little sandy yards of their homes are swept constantly with big coarse brooms. And the people are always taking baths. They are hi every re spect a contrast to the Arabs of North Africa.” So writes a young Southern boy of a people whom we in the south have long known, and we can remember the humor and the smiles which he describes. Looking at his picture, and some which we have seen, we sigh a little, and ask, "What Price Civilization?” ALCOHOL Scientist in the Agricultural Research Adnilnistratlon report that it is possible to produce in dustrial alcohol from wheat without the addition of malt. SNAP .BEANS There are a ^ u t .184,000 acres of ^tiap beans for processing this year aa compared with about 59,000 acres average for the pre vious ten-yer period. ron M axwell, E xtension Entop m ologlst a t N. C. S tate College. R otenone Is scarce an d Its use Is restricted, therefore cryolite Is recom m ended for controlling garden Insects. A ccording to M axwell, it is slightly poisonous an d leafy vegetables receiving applications of cyrollte should be thoroughly w ashed before be ing eaten. Cryolite Is highly recommend ed for the control of the Mexi can bean beetle. It can be used on snap beans before the pods are set.and also on-lima beans. According to the entomologist the dusting of cryolite on to matoes will be found to be ef fective In the control of tomato fruit and horn worms, and also for flea beetles. It Is also rec ommended for the control of spotted and striped cucumber beetles on cantaloupes, cucum bers, and squash. It Is the best known method of control for the pickle worm, which enters the fruits of these vegetables late In the season. C abbage w orm an d leaf eating Insects on egg p lan t can also be controlled by applications of cryolite, th e entom ologist says. I t is effective In killing tobacco w orm s an d ilea beetles, w hich cause considerable losses a t th is period of th e year. C ryolite Is a flourlne com pound th a t com es from n a tu ra l cryo lite m ined in G reenland and sonous residues on th e leaves of vegetables because of th e sm all am ount of m aterial p resen t.” Dusting Peanuts Controls Leafspot Leafspot disease on peanuts which cause premature shedding of the plants and reductions In yield ranging from 20 to 30 per cent, can be controlled on a practical basts by dusting, says Or. Luther Shaw of the Agri cultural Experiment Station at Nr C. State College. He reports that dusting with either sulfur alone, or a com bination of sulfur plus a small amount of copper gives the most effective control of the leafspot disease and, In making his rec ommendations, he also takes in< to account the control of the leafhopper. He advises the use of 33S-mesh sulfur dust and, where leafspot Is severe, a mixture containing 3 to 6 per cent metallic copper, by weight, derived from basic copper sulfate or from cuprous oxide, and the rest sulfur dust. If leafhoppres are dominant, use a dust containing 73 per cent sulfur and 28 percent pyrethrum, if available. Shaw says that the use bf pyrethrum Is restricted and that If this mixture Is not available, either sulfur or cop per-sulfur dust should be used. T he scientist recom m ends the Strictly Business I t w as th e new reorult|s first h itch on guard and h is post bor dered on th e highw ay. Along in the w itching h ours he h eard a sound th a t did n o t seem rig h t “Halt> w ho is th ere?” h e ch al lenged. “O h, I ’m sorry,” cam e a fem i nine voice from out of the d ark ness. "M y car broke dow n and I’m w alking hom e.” “A dvance an d be recognized,” crooned th e rookie sentry, “and also give telephone num ber!" Hurrah! T he G estapo arrested a Nor^ w eglan because he m u ttered to him self as h e w alked dow n the street. H e w as accused of ex pressing an tl-O erm an thoughts under his b reath . "No, no, n ev er!” said th e ac cused. “You see. I ’m out of work and I w as only telling m yself th a t I ’d ra th e r w ork for 10,000 G erm ans th a n for one Y ank.’ M ollified, and pleased to find such a stau n ch defender of the new order, th e G estapo agent offered to help him find a job. "W hat’s your profession?” he asked. "O h,” he said, “I’m a grave digger!” O UR D E M O C R A C Y PERSONAL INITIATIVE BASIS OF DEMOCRACY. ILI WHITNiy.oir COTTON eiN FAME, ALSO INVKNTeO A NIV)/ MBTHOO OF MAKIN6 «UNS - ALk PAKTS INTIKCHANeSABkCf TO HIS INTCKPKI8K-KNCOURA6CO sv oua DCMOCKATIC SVCTIM Or MWAROIN« INDIVI DUAC INITIATIVK - AMgRICA CAN ТЯАСК THB DI8COVKRV OP MAe* PRODUCTION M IT M 008-Se VITAL NOW TO V/CTO»V. Did Not Argue The one-legged sailor grew reminiscent over the coffee and cakes. "I lost me leg, lady,” he said, "while I was swlmmln’ ashore with a line durln’ the Spanlsh-American war. A sharjc came along and grabbed me by the leg.” “Goodness me,” exclaimed the kind .old-lady^‘-What-dld-you do?" "I let him have It,' sighed the old tar resignedly. “I never argue, with sharks.” FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Question: How can' I reduce my suckering expense on tobac CO? Answer: Extension experts say that high topping, or simply pinching out the bud of the to bacco plant and leaving a num ber of leaves at the top of the plant as an Insurance factor against second growth late In the season, reduces the number of suckers that appear and hence th e expense of suckering. Many growers lose a large portion of th eir profits each season by n o t keeping th e ir tobacco suckered as closely as It should be, w ith losses .b o th in w eight an d in quality. U nder average condi tions it should be suckered once a week an d m ore often during w et weather. Q uestion: How can I control a n ts around m y baby chicks an d turkey poults? A nsw er; E ntom ologist 3. M yron M axwell of th e E xtension S er vice suggests th e use of carbon bisulphide a t th e ra te of 2 table- spoonfuls to th e a n t hill. Four th e m aterial in to th e hill and close the en tran ce w ith m ud. Som e a n t baits, w hich are p re use of two, four, or six-row dus ters, if large acreages are to be dusted, and a short canvas hood which will permit dusting even under slightly windy conditions. He recommends that the first application of dust be made about 60 to 65 days after plant ing. Two to three subsequent applications should be made at 14-day Intervals. If It Is dry, 3 applications will give maximum results, but 4 will be needed if the weather is abnormally wet. With good dusting equipment, Shaw..sftys that the per acre ap plication of dusts should range form 15 to 20 pounds for each operation. Dusting should be re peated, If washed off within a few hours. People, Spots In The News | A. E. F.'s "MISS AMERICA’’— Somewhere in England—Prim rose Friday, seven-year-old Eng lish girl, takes her post every morning at a window ot her home near a U. S. Army station to wave as American soldiers go by on their way to duty, posts.They CQII hor AmArlna NURSE HONORED-Somewhere in the Pacific—Sccond Lt. Dor othy P. Shikoski, 23, oi Oreen Lake, Wise., receives air medal from Lt. Gbn. Millard F. Harmonat a south Pacific advance b; nurse, trying to-save a marinefor risking her life, as an yii _ .navigator In a plane crash. ba^e,army NEXT STOri THE V. S. NAVV»Work«rs puU an InilatiUili ruliM? barge destined (or Navy uie out o( a n6w '42-foot vulcanlier JuiM pUt into operation at a B. F. Goodrich company plant to speed out* put of the barges used in tending seaplanes. New vulcanixee “curing” time (rom three hours to SO minutes oer barge. pared with sweet material, may also be effective In killing out the ants in the area. Question; How can I control worms on my cabbage? Answer: Extension entomolo gist at State College say that the best method of control Is a dust mixture of one part of Paris green and nine parts of hydrated lime. The mixture should be dusted on the plants when there is a small amount of dew on them. The material is poisonous so, In cutting the cabbage heads, the outer leaves of the head should be removed. These leaves fit closely around the head and their removal takes care of all the poisonous residues left on the plant. PIGS Due to the shortage of feeds, grow ers should fully utilize tem porary p astu res of soybeans, les- pecieza, m illet an d sim ilar crops in grow ing out their late spring pigs, says E xtension Sw ine Spe cialist E. V. Vestal.» M rs. M attie M idgett, who for m erly operated a grocery store and flliing station a t Nags H ead In D are county, h a s tu rn ed to gardening, poultry and pigs. She h as saved 24 out of 25 puolts a t six weeks of age. Epistolary Customer: “Oimms a tablet.” Drug clerk: "What kind ot a tablet?” Customer: "A yellow one.” Drug clerk: “But khat’s tbe matter with you?” ^ cnistomer: “Z want to write a ^ letter.” AU U Coldfusion A motorist,' on holiday in Ire land, was driving through Gal way when he found himself lost. He stopped the car and called to a villager farther down the road. "Can you ^11 me the way to Balllansloe?” he asked. The Irishman stratched his head. “Sure, yer honor, you go down the road about 10 miles, and then turn to the right—” Here he stopped and thought again. “No, you go back the way you’ve come. and turn to the left—” Again he stopped. Then with a sudden burst of confidence he added; “B egorrah, If O l w as going to B allinasloe Oi w ouldn’t sta rt from here. CRABM E.\T An A m erican aviator, lost in , the jungles an d forced to e a t a A grasshopper for food, said th a t ^ it tasted like crabm eat. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1943.THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGEr O. Booso Is home for a fev/ days on a furlough awaiting his formal Induction orders Into the eignal corps. He attended a sig nal school in Winston for seven months, and since March has been In a pre-radar school at De Paul university, Chicago. H? enlisted in the reserve about the time he began his training. Mrs. Charles Oreen and chil dren, Betty Ann and Charles, of Lake City, S. C., are guests of Mrs. M. D. Brown. Mrs. C. N. Christian returned home Sunday from Davis hos pital, where she has been a pa tient for the past three weeks. Miss Mary Frances Boger of Fairfield, Ohio, visited her par- ejjts, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Boger, ;({P week. Miss Frances Stroud left Wednesday for Lake Junaluska to attend the Young People’s conference of the .Methodist church. She will be away a week. Mrs. C. L. Cecil of High Point was the guest last week of Mrs. Tom Poplfn. . Bill AngeU and Miss Margie Sutterlln of Louisville, Ky., spent several days last week with Mr. Angell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. AngeU. Sgt. Howard Boger, who Is on ntneuveta in Texas, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Boger, last week. Miss Edna Foster of Cooleemee ■pent the weekend with Miss Orpha AngeU. Misses Eveljm and PrlscUla Howard of BUcln spent laat week end with their parents, Mr. and . W. H. Howard, at Oana. Mr. and Mrs. WUUam H. U«t of Baltimore, Md., are the guests of Mrs. D. 0. Howard. Mrs. List It the former Miss Thirta How ard. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Taylor And daughter, Brenda, and Miss Luclle Taylor spent Saturday In Lexington. Hugh Larew left Thursday for Duke university to pursue the navy college training program. T. F. Sanford and T. F., Jr of Hendersonville were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew. Misses Frances end Juanita Oodbey of Charlotte spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Godbey. Miss Margaret Orant left Wednesday for Durham, where she Is studying at Duke school of nursing. She has been at ime two weeks on vacation. -Airs. J. Frank Clement left Wednesday for Chapel Hill for a visit with Dr. and Mrs. R. D. W. Connor. Mr. and Mrs. Dolan Snider and children of Oreensboro spent Monday night and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly. Walter Caudell of Charlotte spent several days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Caudell. Miss Hazel Taylor of Ruther- iordton Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel. Miss Taylor is a former teacher In the Mocks ville school and is now a mem ber of the China Orove High school faculty. BAPTIST W. M. U. ^ Circle 1 and 2 of the Baptist ^R iu rch met Monday afternoon at the church with Mrs. E. W. Turner presenting the devotlon- g als on the theme, “Building for ...-Christian'Education.’’...Mrs, J,.P, LeOrand taught the laat chap ter of the book on Community Missions. Eleven members were present. BUT WAS BONDB. STAMPS Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson Is Program Leader Mrs. Joe Oraham, Mrs. Oeorge Hendricks and Miss Ruth Booe were hostesses to Circle 1 of the Methodist church Monday eve ning at the ladies parlor of the church. Mrs. Charles Tomlinson pre sented the program and devo- tionals were given by Mrs. Pren tice Campbell. Miss Martha Call reviewed The Methodist Wom an and Mrs. E. P. Foster and Mrs. P. O. Brown sang a duet. Sixteen members were present. Capes-Goforth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Capes of Mocksville, Route 1, announce the marriage of their daughter, Callle, to Clyde Goforth Friday, July 2, at York, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown accompanied them to York for the ceremony. Mr. Goforth is the son of T. C. Goforth of Baltimore, Md., and is now employed by the Glenn L. Martin company. They will make their home in Baltimore, ,Md. Misses Brown Are Hostesses Misses Clayton and Catherine Brown entertalhed at a dessert bridge at their home last Thurs day afternoon. Mixed garden flowere adorned the room and the patriotic motif was carried out lii aU appointments. When scores were counted Mrs. W. F. Robinson was award ed high score prize, a guest towel, and the consolation went to Mrs. H. W. Rucker, who re ceived a double deck of cards. . Those playing were Mesdames Orady Ward, L. H. Lanier, Knox Jbhiu'tone,' j.’Frank Clement, S. A. Harding, W. F. Roblnaon, J. P. LeGhrand, J. F. Hawkins, O. R. Horn, H. W. Rucker, Clinard'Le Orand, W. B. LeOrand, T. F. Meroney, Jim Kelly, W. 8. Hor ton and Miss WUlie MlUer. Party Honors ' Pvt. Foy Bailey Miss Rosemary Livengood en tertained Thursday evening at her home In honor of Pvt. Foy Bailey of Camp Cooke, Calif., who was home on furlough. A series of games was enjoyed and refreshments were served to Vivian and Iona Pack, Llllle Mae Bailey, Dorothy Lee Miller, Ruth Foster, Rose Mary Liven good, Pvt. Foy Bailey, Jonny Bailey, Boyd Pack, Wade Jones, Buddy Foster and Joyce Allen. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Macedonia Moravian Church school, 10 a. m. Service, 11 a. m. Presbyterian Sunday school, 10 a. m. Mocksville Circuit Rev. P. A. Wright, pastor. Chestnut Orove, 11:30 a. m. Union Chapel, 8:30 p. m. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner,, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship, 11 a. m. B. T. U„ 7 p. m. . Evening worship, 8 p. m. Wednesday, 8 p. m. Prayer meeting. Mrs. Crawford Is Society Hostess The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of the Methodist church was entertained last Fri day .evening by. Mrs, J,. L,; Craw ford. Mrs. Olles Sexton led the devotional assisted by Mrs. Click, Mrs. Hoyle, Mrs. Bahn son and Mrs. Monroe Rldenhour, The missionary topic; "The DU- Mvwy and Training of Chrla- STKAIOHT PROM COOIEEMEE MISS NAOMI BERRIER BRIDE OF LIEUTENANT W. G. NICHOLS, JR. A wedding of dignity and sim plicity was solemnized at 4 o’clock Saturday afternoon, July 3, when Miss Naomi Betsy Ber rler became the bride of Dr. Wil liam Oeorge Nichols, Jr., In a ceremony at the home of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. WlUlam Oeorge Nichols. Dr. Fred Turner of the First Meth odist church ofllclated. A program of violin music was played prior to the cere mony. It Included “The Old Re frain” (Krelsler), “Ave Marla” (Schubert), “Serenade” (Schu bert), and the Wedding March by Loghengrln. The brMe wore a floor length gown of heavenly blue crepe and carried a white bound testa ment with a white orchid and showers of tuberoses. Mrs. Robert Dorman White, Jr., of Mount Dora was her only attendant. Dr. Nichols’ father attended him as best man. ' The matron of honor's floor length gown was of rose crepe and her flowers were a corsage of pink carnations. The bride’s traveling costume was a brown and white checked jersey suit with white acces sories with which she wore an orchid. Mrs. Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrler, of Mocks ville, Route 4, Is a graduate of Burrus Memorial hospital school of nursing. High Point, and has recently completed post gradu ate work at Charity hospital in New Orleans, La. Dr. Nichols Is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Nichols of Orlando, Fla. He attended Geor gia Military college and Tulane university of New Orleans, La., where he received his bachelor of arts degree and served as president, of the senior class. He was a member of the varsity footbaU, boxing and track teams. He received his degree of medi cine at Tulane university in the class of 1942 and recently com pleted his Internship at Charity hospital m New Orleans. He Is a member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon social fraternity and Nu Sigma Nu medical fraternity. Dr. Nichols Is a flrst lieuten ant In the army medical corps and after a brief wedding trip spent on the east coast he and Mrs. Nichols wUl return to Or lando to await his call to active duty. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCall and daughter. Miss Kathleen, are spending this week in Chi cago, 111., visiting their son 'and brother, Charles McCall, war rant officer, who Is stationed there. W, R, Benson of Charlotte spent the weekend here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Norris of Mooresvlile spent the weekend with Mrs. Norris” sister, Mrs. Lola Spry. Dave Dulln, Jr., Is-spendUig-a few days In Bowling Green, S. C., visiting at the home of his uncle, N. D. Dulln. He accom panied his cousin, Jean Dulln, home, who spent last week here In the DuUn home. Mrs. Alice Jordan has gone to Leaksviile where she wiU spend some time visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Tiller, and family Mr. and Mrs. y .W. Wellmon of Harmony spent the, weekend visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Jordan, on Main street. Lieut. Howard Thompson of Fort Bragg spent the weekend here with his mother, Mrs. Meekle Thompson, and his daughter, Linda. Sidney Nail, who is stationed with the U. S. army at Edge- wood Arsenal, Md., Is spending some time here with his mother and other relatives. Miss Kathleen Lowder, who is nursing at the OuUford General hospital, High Point, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lowder, at their home on Davie street. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Blackwelder and daughter. Ruby, spent Sun day In MooresvlUe, visiting Misses Maggie and Llddle Black welder. Miss Audrle Hinkle of Mocks- MISS ELIZABETH SAIN BECOMES BRIDE OF PFC. K. B. MITCHELL IN CHURCH CEREMONY Cooleemee Methodist church was the scene of a lovely after noon wedding Tuesday at 5 o’clock when Miss Elizabeth Sain became the bride of Pfc. Kennlt Benjamin Mitchell, United States army air corps. For the ceremony, the entire front of the church was ar ranged with stately palms, ferns and southern smllax, inter spersed with taU floor baskets of Queen Anne lace. Two seven- branched candelabra holding cathedral tapers were placed among the greenery and the choir loft was similarly arranged with cathedral tapers In twin candelabra on the piano. The Rev. F. J. Stough, pastor of the church, ofllclated, using the impressive double ring cere- tian Leaders in the Orient,” was discussed by Mrs. Kirk, Mrs. Pegram, Mrs. Stough and Mrs. Shepherd. During the business session reports for the second quarter were given and plans for new work discussed. The Wesleyan Service Guild has invited the Woman’s society to join them In their study on Christian stew ardship. "WIU a Man Rob God” .wlU,,.be. the .text, and the study wlU begin at an early date. At the conclusion of the meet ing the hostess, assisted by her daughters, Misses Marlola, Amy and Edna Crawford, and Miss Ola Myers served a aalad oourae. mony of the Methodist church. Preceding the ceremony. Miss Mariola Crawford, pianist, gave a program of nuptial music. William C. Davis and William' Gales' were ushers and lighted the candles. Misses Inez and Pauline Sain, sisters of the bride, were brides maids. They wore identical dresses of blue embroidered or gandie, made with a sweetheart neckline and carried arm bou quets of pink rosebuds and gladioli. Miss Dorothy Lee Sain, young sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and wore a pink frock of embroidered organdie and carried an arm bouquet of rosebuds and gladioli. Little Miss Gardenia Gibson, daughter of Mr. atid Mrs. Baxter Gibson, and niece of the bride, was ring bearer. Her frock was of green embroidered organdie and her jewelry was a gold cross, the gift of the bride and bridegroom. The bride entered with her father, who gave her In mar riage. She wore a gown of white organdie and lace, with fitted lace bodice and fuU gathered skirt, the long sleeves ending In a point over the hands. Her flnger, tip veU was .flrt.tached to a coronet of Uluslon and orange blossoms. She carried a white satin prayer book topped with a purple-throated orchid , and showered with aaitin ribbons. The bride haa lived In OoolM- The Eiirly Bird Gets the Groceries There are two main reasons for shopping as early as pos sible each day! (1) You wlU always flnd a more complete selection of groceries, and (2) you will get better service for yourself and help yovr , groceryman give better servtee to his other eustomers. Of course. It's patriotic these days to carry your own bundles. mee all her life and is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin Sain. She Is a graduate of Cooleemee High school and at present Is employed at C. B. Hoover's store. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Oeorge Nance of Salisbury ville. Route 4, spent the weekend in Chapel Hill with her brother, Bruce Hinkle, who is in training there with the U. S. army. Miss Francis Hussey of Greensboro is spending this week visiting Miss Dolly Davis at' her home on Marginal street. Mrs. OreviUe Morris of Cherry Point Is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Lola Spry, at her home on Duke street. Miss Betty Orrander spent last week in Summerfleld visiting Mrs. Lula Doggett. Mrs. F. M. Orant and Mrs. Roble Orant have gone to Miami, Fla., where they will spend some time visiting Roble and Clyde Orant, who are stationed there. Miss Oleta Mabery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Mabery, who underwent an operation at Lowery hospital, Salisbury, last week, is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garwood A SHIRTFROCK ««MUST' Pattern 9340 may be ordered only in women's' sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 3 3-8 yards 35-inch; 2 3-8 yards edging. Send Sixteen cents in coins for this Marian Martin pattern. Write plainly size, name, address; style, num ber................................ Send orders to the Enterprise Pattern Department, 232 West 19th Street, New York, N. Y. Del ivery of pattern may take longer than usual bevause of the heavy volume ot maU. and chUdren and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Blackwood and Uttle aon spent the past weekend in the mountarns of western North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Irnest TlUer and children of LeaksviUe spent the weekend here with Mrs. C. C. TUler at her home on Main street. Mrs. O. C. Rambeau spent last weekend in Durham visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Emery Fry, who under went an operation at the Rowan Memorial hospital, is getting albng nicely. Mrs. Bruce Josey has gone to California where she will spend some time with her husband. who is statiohed there with a'hny^ air corps. Miss Helen House of Charlotte stopped over for the .weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House, on her way home after spending two weeks In Fort Myers, Fla., with her brother, T. Sgt. Leonard House, and Mrs. House. DELEGATES TO CONFERENCE Misses Edna Crawford, Mar garet Kirk, Jacqueline Morton and Nancy Rldenhour are at tending the Young People’s as sembly at Lake Junaluska ac delegates from the Methodist church. They will return home next Monday. Evidently the state department, of revenue has perfected a plaa for extracting the rubber from its bouncing checks. Princess Theatre nuraoNB m TB1IR8DAT - FBIBAT “Hitler’s CMldren” SATUBOAY Tim Holt ‘‘Sagebrush Law”. MONDAY ■ ’TVESDAY Johnny Weissmuller In “Tarzan Triumphs” WEDNESDAY Lula Belle and Scotty in “Swing Your Partner” with the Tennessee Ramblers NEW Sport OXFORDS We Are Receiving Daily Many New Styles in SMART SPORT OXFORDS They Will Carry You Into Fall Buy Early for Best Selections $1.98 >0 $4.95 Favorite Saddle Types Moccasins and Loafers Sizes to 10 AAA to 4 BELK-STEVENS GO: Shoe Department Comer Trade & W. Fifth Sts. Winston<Salem 'e Close on Wednesday at 1:00 P. Ш. rA0E6 THI MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) BNTÉmiSB FRIDAY, JULY ^ IN». Alr-S«« Powtr YADKIN MEN RECLASSIFIED Modern navies use air power TisAt along with the big guns of battleships, This striking new picture shows a formid able force of British aircraft carriers acting as purt of an escort of an important convoy In the Mediterranean. In fore ground are Hurricane fighters ranged ready on the flight deci( of H. M. S. “Victorious/ from which the picture was taken. Right behind Is Brit ain’s newest aircraft carrier, the “Indomitable,” followed by the "Eagle.” A cruiser brings up the rear. The Japs had to hand overj "Take a letter,” said FDR, and Rendova. Ithe WAACs became the WACs, I''-'- I ' 1-A—-Ralph Cornelius Howell, Yadklnvllle. 2-A—Harvey Bart Couch, Jonesvllle; David Franklin John son, Jonesvllle; James Franklin Amburn, Boonvllle; Calvin Reid Wooten, Rt. 2, East Bend; Fred Coolldge Shore, Yadklnvllle; Clyde Gray Adams, Jonesvllle; John Clinton Reavls, Rt. 2, Yad klnvllle; Claude WlUiam Bran- on, Rt. 1, yadklnvllle; Wllmer Gordon Hurley, Rt. 1, Yadkln vllle; Robert Rufus Williams, Rt. 1, Yadklnvllle. 2-C—John Hubert Swalm, Rt, 1, Elkin; Charlie Gray Howell, Rt. 1, Cana; John Henry Mat thews, Rt. 2, ,East Bend. 4-F—Ralph Lee Cllnard, Boon ville; Wlllle Gray, Jonesvllle Abraham David Gentry, Jones vllle. 2-B—Albert Jennings Martin, Boonvllle; Johnson Howell Steel man, Rt. ^2, Yadklnvllle; Jake Aneli Holman, Jonesville; Fran cis Henry Martin, Rt. 2, Yadkln vllle; Dewey Keith Mayberry, Jonesvllle. 3-C—Richard Henry Jarrett, Yadklnvllle. 1-A-(H)—Robert Martin Fin ney, Rt.’ 2, Yadklnvllle. 3-A—Stiles Thaddus Ander son, Yadklnvllle; Cecil Faw Yadklnvllle; SamFoyster.Joycer, Jonesvllle. " 4-A—Thomas Edison Halre, Rt. 1, Yadklnvllle. 2-C-(H)—Albert Speer, Boon vllle; Carl Saunders Shore, Boonvllle. FORK Mr, and Mrs. Roy Garwood, Mrs, Lee Daniels and baby of Cooleemee were guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Mason Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J, p. Hupp and baby spent Sunday at East Bend with Mrs. Hupp’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smitherman. Lillian Richardson spent last week In Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rice. Mr. and Mrs, Irvin Jenkins and children of Portsmouth, Va., were called here by the death and funeral of his father Satur day night. Mrs, Virginia Departe and Sonny Daggett of Charleston, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sldden and S. B., Jr., of Winston-Salem were guests of their mother, Mrs. Nina Hoyle over the week end. Mrs. Flora Jenkins and two daughters of Thomasville at tended the funeral of P. D. Jen kins Monday afternoon. Pvt. Foy Bailey of Camp Cooke, Calif., spent last week with his mother, Mrs. W, H. Mason, and Mr. Mason. Mrs. Radd Sldden continues very ill her many friends will regret to learn. Pvt, Foy Bailey, Rose Mary Livengoodi Iona and Vivian REA Official Names Electrical Benefits The beneflcial effect of farm eleotrlflcalilon upon rural com munity health Is discussed in an article by Harry Slattery, REA administrator, -appearing in the July issue of Hygela Magazine, W. L. Jones, manager of the Davie Electric Membership cor poration, rpeorts. The article deals with the aid of electricity In the production and preservation of foods and the promotion of sanitation. It describes how electrical devices such as milk coolers and sterili zation equipment safeguard milk supplies, and how automatic pressure water systems, water heaters, mechanical refrigera tors, washing machines, electric Irons and other appllcances create more healthful condi tions and eliminate drudgery on the farm. The Importance of these health safeguards in war time, when the farm family needs all Us strength for Its pro duction job, Is stressed. “Publication of such an article In a national health magazine,” said Mr. Jones, “focuses new at tention upon the need for bring ing the benefits of modern prog ress to more farms. This subject will probably assume even great er Importance when war time re striction are no longer neces sary and farmers are able to buy more of the appliances they need. One of the greatest needs on the farm is running water and the sanitary plumbing fa- clUties that make it possible,” Pack spent the weekend v/lth Jcaquellne Llvengood of Black Mountain. Specials This Week 2>/3 lbs. Cotton Bats .....55c Arsenate of Lead, pack ..55c Half Gallon Fruit Jars $1.05 Pint Fruit Jars .......... 65c Flour, 98 lbs................ $4.15 Flour, 48 lbs.............. $2.20 Flour, 24 lbs.................$1.15 Salt, 100 lbs.................. $1.10 Salt, 5c package ........... 3c Binder Twine, 5 lb. ball 75c Pinto Beans 8c or $7.75 per 100 lbs. Plenty Straw Hats, ..25c up Dress Straw Hats $1.25 -$2.50 Work and Dress Pants $1.98 Work Shirts...............98c up Dress Shirts...........$1.50 up Horse drawn Mower, 4 Va feet, tagged for Davie county. One Masse-Harris Tractor tagged for Davie county One 8 disc 18 inch Harrow “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX C^il Building Angell Building Bring Us Your POULTRY We Buy Every Day in the Week Fryers, lb ...............................................28c Heavy Hens, lb ................... Roosters,- Ib ...................... ............•.■■24c MOCKSVILLE POULTRY CO. Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C. In hla article Mr. Slattery quotes a statement by a South Carolina physician, who, writing of his practice among farm members of his local REA co operative, declared; "Electricity has made less difllcult general care of the sick, as in the pneu monias, and in the realm of obstetrics. Proper light has add ed much to the mental condi tions of patients, and a well lighted sick room has made more bearable many long pe riods of convalescence, India supplied 200 miles of bandages to the troops in the African campaign. KAPPA Mr, and Mrs, Smoot Cartner and children spent several days recently with relatives In Sallsi bury. Mr, and Mrs, S. A, Jones and Virginia were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. James H. Jones Sunday at Center. Mrs. J. O. McDaniel and son and Mrs. Elmo Hall and little daughter, Nancy Kay, of Hunt ington, W. Va., are visiting rela tives here. Miss Jerry Ijames of Coolee mee is spending several weeks With MIm Geneva Koontz. . Misses Betty, Alice and Rüth Cartner spent Saturday night' with Miss Janie Koontz. John W. Felker of Concorcl^ spending several days with Grady Cartner and other rela tives In the community. A combat soldier’s dally food weighs about 5Vi pounds, while a civilian’s average three pounds. i| //ÜÎ/P ( i/,\V f.\sr Thursday - Friday - Saturdoy SUMMER H e a d y W e a r Smart lasHbns to w«ar r o w . . . priced to go quickly on owr Second Floor. Special gfoups only. All sales final. Cotton Dresses Cotton Dresses, were $ 5 .9 5 ........... ..... .N O W $ 4.95 Cotton Dresses, were $ 7.95 .......................................N O W $ 6.95 Cotton Dresses, were $ 8.95...... .. .N O W $. 6.95 Cotton Dresses, were $1-0,95................................... .N O W $ 8.95 Co*ton Dresses, were $ 12.95...................... ........N O W $10^00 Street Dresses (iBMIer GvoMp) Street Dresses, were $ 1 6.9 5 .__________________N O W $12.95 S*reet Dresses, were $19.95.... . .N O W $+4.95 Street Dresses fUfmduUk sak and Crepe) Street Dresses, were $ 7 .9 5 ...................................... ...N O W $5.95 Street Dresses,' were $8.95 . .*........................................N O W $7.95 Street Dresses, were $9,95 ..................................... N O W $7.95 Butcher Linen Suits Were $14.95 $10-00 Blouses and Sweaters Reduced Were $2,19 to $4.95 $1.50 » $3-50 Exc^ional buys in this group of Mouses and sweaters. Slightly soiled. SMIRY . . . NO EXCHANGES — NO REFUNDS B e lk -H a rry C o . READY-TO-WEAR — SECOND FLOOR SALISBURY, N. C. I % 'i': FRIDAY, JULY 9,1943.THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE РАШГ People, Spots In The New; —____lt->Eight smiling U. airmen are shown at American air base in China, where all were awarded -Distinguished Flying Cross and Chinese Order „ of the Clouds for their parts in r; Doolittle’s bombing of Japan Гоот AT UOONI»--Dodg«r’t«Oalm icatlfht itealing 1^ Cineinnati’t ftey in HONOMDftMn. Hei Oietinguished Flyihg ..Field, posthumously, fbr the iponsored third flibil month by Pullman>Stan_____________Capt. W. R. Oowd, V . B:K , SuparvlMt _________________Hianiuid___from Col C T. Mow«r.,et Ktllogg___H]rjir>husb>nd killed-in aetioA )uif before _______mbmiwin* pattol vesMl bttnehed in lest- than Pullman>Standard Car Minufacturinc Co., at'Chicago. of Shipbuilding^ watches.. Dairymen Aslced to Follow 8<Point Plan . Ttw Dairy Industry commit' tee has recommended an 8*point proiram to North Carolina pro Jtoieera for maintaining milk <^p)ductlon in the coming months so as to achieve their part of the 123 billion pound milk goal this year, says John A. Arey in charge of dairy ex- tenston at N. C. State college. With so many soldiers and their fiunilies in this area, it is particularly important for North Carolina dairymen not only to maintain production but also to Increase it wherever possible. Arey emphasized tne following practices: Provide abundant pastures, both temporary and piermanent; grow plenty of good hay and be sure to cut it early for good quality; and provide abundant silage. Also, he recom mends that cows be conditioned for freshening, that good rough age be fed liberally, and that balanced rations be maintained at all times. When pastures begin to get .short, additional feed should be given to avoid the customary «nmer slump In mllic produc- n. Dairymen should anticipate №ls period for putting their cows on feed because, If the animals show a drop In production ,they will probably not be able to re gain their normal flow of milk before freshening. With Uncle Sam dally calling for more and more milk, the calves probably should be raised with less milk because It is too valuable for human consump tion to allow it to be diverted to calf raising. Arey further suggests that dairymen begin to think of put ting in some alfalfa, oata and vetch for hay, crimson clover, and other crops for grazing and hay. COLORED NEWS (By MAKOABET WOODRUFF) Mrs. O. V. McCallum left last week for Washlngotn, D. 0„ to visit relatives. Mrs. Lola Klrkrlght, Mrs. Sarah Davis of High Pohit, and Mrs. A. Y. Brovan and Mrs. Ruby Hunt of Winston-Salem Teach ers college spent the weekend w ith Mrs. Lucy Martin. M iss Johnsle F oster of H igh P oint spent S unday w ith M r. and M rs. Avery Foster. M rs. Etloves KnoK spent T hursday afternoon in W inston' Salem . LAMBS Twelve Tyrrell county grow ers recently sold 108 lambs for $968.73, the best cooperative sale ever made In this section, re ports County Agent H. H. Har- riss. AMERICAN HERO£S BY LEFF _ 11m DlHiajralihad Service Сгом hu been awirded Suf Sgt. Dojrle Klmmerjr of' tm iiniton, Teui, for mtimini ■ iub*m«cbine |un end leturaini the fire oMow.flyini enemy pliaei durini the J«p iitioli •a Hlcktm Fieli when Ui emmunillon wei gone be rin Irom ibe eavej of Ые track le get more, end kept firing until die truck wu bombed. He tbowed bmerj.lteyond etU of dntr. Figure out tor y v M how mueh m e«a inveii in Vw 1айпй berond wbtl you if* dolai now. PINO M rs. Roy D ixon entertained at a b irth d ay party Saturday aft ernoon in honor of her son, La m ar’s sixth birthday. The chil dren enjoyed a number of games after which they were Invited into the dining room. The table wa.'i decorated with Queen Ann’s lace, a birthday cake and candles. Mrs. Dixon served a sw eet plate to the honoree,’ La mar Dixon, Addle Bell Latham, Martha and Bayne Miller, De- willa Dull, Gray Laymon, Gene and Dean Dull, Martha Ann, Myra and Winfred Davis, Peggy Dull, O’Brien Dixon, Bobby Davis, Garnette Laymon and Jimmy Lee Dull, Mrs. Grady Latham, Mrs. W. L. Dixon, Mrs. F. W. Dull, Mrs. George Laymon and Mrs. Bert Davis. Mrs. W. L. Dixon, Mrs. C. S. Dull and Peggy attended the fu neral Monday at Liberty church of Mrs. Dixon’s . sister, Mrs. Lucco Cuthrell. Martha Mller, Jane and Ann Dlxon^are spending the week with Mrs. Max Conrad. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull and family visited Mrs. D. A. Lowery Sunday. > Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boger and family were In Pino Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Jones vis ited relatives here Saturday night. Mr. and Mra. George Steelman and daughter, Vickie, have re turned to their home in South Carolina after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. West. Mrs. Clarence Smith has re turned home from the Baptist hospital where she has been a patient. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Miller of Winston-Salem spent Monday here with relatives. Mlsa'Evelyn Dull is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Lon nie Dixon at YadUtivllle. CALAHALN Misses Maxine and Barbara Ferebee spent a few days last week with their aunt, Mrs. F. T. Holden, at Yadklnville. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Powell. Bobby Hoots of Winston-Sa lem is spending'this week with Kenneth Dwlgglns. Mrs. Emily Anderson of Win ston-Salem visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell, Sat urday. Mrs. Floyd Tutterow and daughters of Statesville spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vanzart. Mrs. John Ferebee and Miss Maxine Ferebee visited Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrler Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Tutterow visited Mrs. Tutterow’s mother Sunday at Frankvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Salmon of Rocky Spring community visited Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell Sunday. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Harris of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Holden of Yadklnville, Mri and Mrs. Varvln Smith of Smith Orove, Mr. and Mrs. J. G, Fere bee and two sons, Warren and Wayne, of Cana. iMr. and Mrs. Lee K och of Tomato Juice Good Source Of Vitamins Tomato Juice is a healthful drink and, If propearly prepared, is an excellent source ot vitamins "A” and “C", says Mrs. Cornelia C. Morris, Home Economist In Food Conservation at N. C. State College. She suggests the use of fully ripe, firm tomatoes bf a bright red color, which have been wash ed well and cut Into small pieces after the removal of the core. To preserve the natural flavor and color In the canned tomato Juice, Mrs. ■ Morris says that knives of stainless steel should be used and that utensils of cop per, brass and iron should be avoided. The conservationist advises that one to two gallons of to matoes should be handled at the time and that there should be no delay in any step ot the canning progam. The tomatoes should be precooked at about 170 to 180 degrees Fahrenheit or. If ho the rmometer is available, let the tomatoes simmer until softened. They should not be boiled. According to Mrs. Morris, the softened, hot tomatoes should be put through a fine sieve at onc^ A bowl or cone type sieve Is recommended because it allows the least amount of air to. be Incorporated In the pulp. If the tomato Juice Is to be given to an Infant or an Invalid, salt should be omitted. Otherwise, one-half to one teaspoon of salt may be added to each quart. After the tomatoes are put through the sieve, the Juice should be reheated at once, ac cording to Mrs. Morris. If glas containers are used, heat the Juice to boiling, pour Into the sterilized containers, and add salt. Process for five minutes. If tin cans are used, Mrs. Mor ris advises that the Juice should be heated to 180 to 190 degrees, poured into the cans, sealed, and allowed to process for S minutes. No head space should be left In either the glass or tin container. Kannapolis visited Mrs. Koch’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. An derson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith of Smith Grove were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zollie An derson. SAT I SAW rr IN THE BNTEB PRISE — THANK YOU i I I m n ТИЕ1Е ШИИТАМ k i b r irA »/¥D D HaiWT WILL BUY—Milling wheat. Highest market price« oak'. Mocksville Flour Aulla. e-lS-i. FOR SALE—Baby chicks each Wednesday and Thursday. Barred Rocks, White Rooks, New Hampflhire Reds, White Leghorns, Hybrids and Rhode Island Reds, Bud Davis, Fork, N. C. 7-2-t< FOR SALE—One gallon glass Jugs. 6 cents each, f. o. b. our plant. Selected Dairies, Wln- ston-Salem, N. C. 7-2-3tp FREE—If Excess aoU eauses yeapains ot Stomach Vlcers. Indi gestion, Heartburn, Beici Bloating, Nausea, Gas f ____get free sample, Udga, at Wilkins Drug Company. ---------- — jhtag, Nausea, Gas F a ^S!S5 PERMANENT WAVE, S9oi Do your -own Permanent with Charm-K n r 1 Kit. Complete equipment, Includfaig M enriin and shampoo. Easy to do, abio- lutely harmlesa. Praised ky thousands ineludlng June taog, glamorous movie star. Money refunded If not satlsfled. Wilkins Drug Company. 7-9-lM FOR SALE-Baby chicks each Wednesday and Thursday. Barred Rocks, White Roeks, New Hampshire Reds, White Leghorns, Hybrids and Rhode Island Reds. Bud DaVls, Fork, 7-2--..N. C.3tp NOTICE TO ALL DOG OWNERS —I will vaccinate dogs at my home Wednesday night; on Square Friday nights, for very short time. The lime will soon be up and then this law will be enforced, so don’t blame me. Bring your dogs In. Walter L. Call, Rabies Inspector. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualifled as admhils- trator of the estate of Mrs. L. J. Horne, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolhia, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of June, 1944, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 18th day of June, 1943. L. J. Horne, Farmington, N. C. Administrator of Mrs. L. J. Horne. 8-18-et NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualifled as Administrator of the estate of J. F. Eaton, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holdhig the estate of saidclaims deceased to - present the same properly verlned to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of June, 1944, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please call and make it settlement, the 22 day of June, 1943. Paul Eaton, Executor of J. F. Eaton, De ceased.Jacob Stewart, Attorney. 6-25-4t " в BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS ivia* NOTICE The undersigned having quali fied as administratrix of the es tate of Dr. A. Spear Harding, all flrms having clahns against said estate will present to the undersigned on or before June 25, 1943, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to, said estate will make Immediate settlement with the undersigned.Mrs. Pearl Harding, Adminlstratrht, Pilot Mountain, N. C. Badgett and Badgett, Attorneys. . 6-25-8t, NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE Under and by virtue of an or der made by W. S. Gales, re corder of Cooleemee Township, Davie County, North CaroUna, on the 12th day of June, 1043, at his ofTlce in Cooleemee in the case of State vs. H. W. Reavls, 1 will offer tor sale at public auction for cash at the court house door at Mocksville, N. c., on Saturday, July 17, 1943, at 12 o’clock noon the following de scribed property seized while transporthig liquor contrary to law, to wit: One 1933 Packard Cmipe, Motor No. 68247, Serial No. 998-3787 which is equipped with tires. This the leth day of June, 1043. L. S. Bowden, Sheriff of Davie County. 7-9-2t DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 486 N. Trade street Winston-Salem. N. 0. Нате Tow Куи tia m f it KegaUtlf. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY -D IA U R S IN - ■MCK and lAND WOOD&COAL D ayPheM lN m |M fhwM m NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Board of Commissioners of Davie County at its meeting on Monday the 3rd day of May* 1943, the undersigned will sell publicly tor cash to the highest bidder at the Court House door in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday the 19th day of July, 1943, at 12 o'clock, noon, the following described parcel of land: Beginning at a black Jack hi Nancy Fatherlng’s Itae and runs South 87 degs. East 4.80 chs. to a black gum in Nancy FatherlM’s Ihie; thence North 4 degs. West 2.25 chs. to a dogwood; thence North 87 degs. West 4.60 chs. to a stone; thence South 6 degs. West 2.25 chs. to the beginning, containing 1 acre, more or less, and behig that same land conveyed to Davie County by Mary Mellssia Jeffries on Jufo 8. 1941; and recorded In Deed Book 40 at page 211.’TWs. the 14th day of June, l943i Board ot Commissioners of Davie County, E. c . Tatum, B . Ohahman.R. Parker Waynick,Attorney. 6-2S-4t FOR- Cattle Loans Personal Loans Tax Loans SeeUa Bank Loaiu Coat U m BANK OF DAVIE ROWAN PRINTING CO. PbMM SIS Sallit MT. 9. One of the largeet and oftlea supply кеаме fei the CaroUmu. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Offict . Supplies. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—-Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. QiwikdiptL ЬвиИлА^! Clear, eoH iUa Is. nol iuH d matter el ehcmee. For over ilitv yean ЬесшШи] women bove uied ttie ttqgrantly-ieented PALMER'S "ЗШ ^иССШ " SOAP ior a younaer, niter and clearer lUn. Adopt luperior. htahly medicated РАШЕН% '1lm«U0clsé''8OAP...NOWI You will diieover wliy Ui]« indiiMnfable, loUel яроеиагт le diileteot bom all other toUet eaaw. .Й1е1п«феа4чге1.0п1у Ucente. KEEP THE BEST EftRWARD! USED.M.BY THOUSANDS FOR OVER 100 YIARS, РАШЕК^ *«KIN.SUCCESS" ОШМЕОТ nlievei te IRRITATION of m m G , eczema; sad roam•rtemsUy eiuiedi Don’t dehyl Gel youn TODAYI Only 2t e«DHl к тУ , - - - - - 4limeesim«cb.1l«aSrMthrift picl utiifiction ¡yAHANTSKD ormoney p 11уош1М1«смшо1 »1*1 E. T. BROpiE DRUe С0„ Did. Ш WAUR ■у HORACI 11.1110 ^ к ,;r л, i^AGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPllSE FRTOAY, JULY >,H48, Tommies Take Possession Of Pantelleria Taking possession of Fan- telieria June 11, British troops march past the battered wrecicage ol II Duce’s “Italian Gibraltar.” (Photo from news reel pool.) CHESTNUT GROVE T he W om an’s Society of C hris tia n Service m et a t th e church S unday afternoon, July 4. M iss L eila M artin w as in charge of devotlonals. T hose present were M esdam es J. W. C artner, S. W, C arter, H. M. S parks, W. M. H ow ard, F ran k Sain, Sr., F ran k S ain, Jr., F. A. W right; C. P. S ain an d M isses L eila M artin, Louise an d R u th F oster, Doris S parks, M innie S ain an d the Rev. F. A. W right. Mrs. Clarcnce Penry of Ervin, Tenn., spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Alice Hopkins. Everette Sain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sain, has returned home from Davis hospital, Statesville, where he has been . taking treatment. Mr. and Mrs. DeWltt Hath cock of Salisbury spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Poplin. \ Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Howard ,aad Mrs. Sarah Rummage vis ited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Boger, Saturday night. Mrs. W. O. Sain and Clara ISain spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Foster and family of Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sanders of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Summers Sunday. Mrs. C. C. Poole and Miss Katherine Poole visited Mr. and Mrs. Orover Swicegood and Mrs. Clarence Cope Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Ander son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Boger. SMITH GROVE M r. and M rs. F. A. N aylor and grandson, R onnie N aylor, are spending this week In W inston- Salem w ith th eir daughter, M rs. Jo h n Groce. M r, an d M rs. G. B. T aylor of W inston-S alem spent M onday h ere , visiting relatives and friends. Will Allen and son of Salis bury visited his aunt, Mrs. J. C. Smith, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Anderson Sunday. Mrs, Maggie Clawson is spend ing some time at her home here. The junior class of the church school and teacher, Miss Nina Foster, enjoyed a picnic re cently. Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer has been on the sick list, but Is better at this writing. Frank Spry spent the week end here withh Is brother, W. O. Spry. The W. S. C. S. met at the home of Mrs. J. H, Foster with Mrs. W. A. Miller as co-hostess on Saturday. In the absence of the president, the vice president, Mrs. J. Marvin Smith, directed the business session of the meet ing. Mrs. J. A. Smith conducted the devotional service. Eleven members were present and one visitor. The Woman’s Soclet Is plan ning a lawn party to be held at the hut on Saturday evening, July 17. Next week more details will be given. The friends of Miss Jane Sheek D o Y O U N e e d A CAR? We Can Save You Money on a Good Usfed Car Come in and Look Over Our Stock CHEYROLETS, PLYHOUTHS AND FORDS SEDANS COACHES COUPES In 1935 to 1941 models, all equipped with good tires. Better buy now while you can get a good car at— BABGAiH PRICES SHITH-DWIGGINS MOTOR CO. Mocksville, N> C. VWWVWVWWMUWHMVWWWWWVVWUWVWW^^ will be glad to know th a t she Is recovering nicely from an op eration she underw ent last week a t the Tw in City hospital, M rs. J, T. Angell spent SiJnday n ig h t here as the guest of her m other, M rs. W. L. H anes, Joe W. P oster an d fam ily of M ocksvllle, M r, an d M rs. Ray H ow ard an d children of Clem m ons, M r. an d M rs. D avid S till well of C lem m ons w ere recent guests of M rs. J. H. F oster. Mrs. W. A. Miller of Thomas vllle Is the guest of her daugh ter, Mrs. J. H. Foster. She will remain here for the summer. Mrs. Kermet Smith, who spent some time In Colorado with her husband, has arrived here to spend some time with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard. Roy G. Hellard Died At His Home Saturday Roy Olenn Hellard, 38, died at his home In North Cooleemee last Saturday at noon after a three years Illness. He was the son of Mrs. Marlon Hellard and the late Mr. Hellard. In addi tion to his mother, he Is sur vived by one brother, E. Monroe Hellard, of the U. S. army; six sisters, Mrs. Hill Spry of Kan napolis, Mrs. E. R. James of Mocksvllle, Route 4, Mrs. Arthur Wofford and Mrs. Lacy Snead of Cooleemee, Misses Mary and Mabel at home. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock at Liberty Methodist church with the Rev. Oeorge W. Pink of ficiating. Burial was In the church cemetery. Foreign consumption of cotton has declined each year since 1939. Consumption In this country has Increased from 6.9 mllloln bales to 11.2 million bales. FARMINGTON A series of meetings will be gin a t the F arm ington B aptist church S unday n ig h t, July 11 T he Rev. C larence Shore of Reldsvllle will assist In these m eetings. M rs, L ena G allow ay, Mrs, C larence G allow ay an d son, Jim m y, of G reenville are visit ing relatives here. B, C. M oore w as th e w eekend guest of Billy M cClam rock, M iss L eona G raham of the N ew ton w elfare d ep artm en t sp en t th e holidays a t hom e. M rs. E lizabeth W illlard an d son, Jo h n G raham , are spend ing th is week In G oldsboro the guests of M r. an d M rs.' R ay P arker. M iss V ashti F urches h as re tu rn ed from W ashington, D. C,, w here she w as the guest of h er sister, M iss V irginia F urches. M rs. F rancis R aper of W in ston-S alem sp en t the w eekend w ith M r. an d M rs, T, H. R ed m on. M rs. W esley W illiam s and son of D urham are guests of M rs, J. W. W illiam s. M rs, H ugh B rock an d d augh ters, M ary E lizabeth and E m m a Sue, are visiting relatives in Florida. “T he C hurch and A m erica's Peoples” was th e subject of a mission study class held at the Methodist church on Wednes day. Jane Seats, Bessie Lee Klger, William Johnson, John Henry Klger and Richard Brock of the Junior class gave an In troductory program on "Our Flags.” Mrs. T. H. Redmon gave the devotlonals using for her theme "Righteousness Exalted a Nation.” She clearly pointed out the dangers besetting our na tion today. Mrs. Nell Lasley discussed ‘The Making of a Nation." She spoke of we who are America. She vividly portrayed the mak ing of a mighty nation from the immigrants of many nations, showing how from the gifts they brought there emerged our priceless heritage—the American way of life. Mrs. John Frank Johnson read "The American Creed,” by Stephen Vincent Benet. Mrs. J. W. Vestal concluded the afternoon’s program with a discussion on the part the church has played and must continue to play In the life of the nation. She forcefully point ed out the Importance of toler ance, sympathy and understand ing. The last session of the study will be held on Friday night. Every one is urged to attend this session. BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS Marines Train At Sea U. s. marlnest én rente to the ' Sonthweit РасШс, re hearse their Uisoni o( war by praotloing the art «1 Judo •board the treaiport taking them to the iones ot action, other members of the ship watch етегу movenent. Appeal Made For Extra Feed Crops An appeal to North Carolina farmers to plant extra acres of food an d feed crops to offset losses in the M id-W est due to flood an d unfavorable w eather conditions h as been received by Dr. I. O. Schaub, D irector of the E xtension Service a t N. C. S tate College. D r. S chaub says th a t the need for m axim um food production Is g reater th a n ever an d unfavor able grow ing conditions in the flood areas h as caused a. very serious situation. P lan tin g s of corn In those areas are being m ade a t a very late date and the crop m ay n o t be able to m ature before frost. G overnm ent officials a t W ash ington therefore have asked th a t T arheel grow ers m ake every ef fo rt to produce g reater am ounts th a n ever before. T he director suggests th a t Im m ediately follow ing th e h arv est ing of sm all grains, every single acre possible be p u t Into som e food or feed crop. W ith Increased num bers of livestock an d poul try, th e need for supplem ental grazing crops of soybeans, cow- peas, sudan grass, m illet, and sorghum are p aram o u n t In h elp ing to relieve th e feed shortage w hich h as developed an d w hich w ill probably continue well Into 1944. Since North Carolinians can have year-round gardens, Dr. Schaub urges all Victory Gar dners to seed succession vege table crops throughout the year and help relieve the demand on rationed supplies of canned foods. “Patriotic cooperation in plant ing extra acres of feed crops on every farm in this state and all- year gardens throughout the State Is necessary to achieve war needs,” Dr. Schaub said. ' r Plans For Curing Small Yam Crops Plans for a sweet potato cur ing house to take care of from 80 to 200 bushels of potatoes have been developed by the Agrl clutural Engineering Depart ment at N. C. State College, says David S. Weaver, head of the department. This new plan calls for a structure somewhat different from the usual curing houses. It consists of an “A” type roof, mounted on log skids for easy moving and ventilation door for temprerature and humidity con trol. The engineer says that It Is a great improvement over the customary "bank” plan for hand ling small amounts of sweet po tatoes. It Is Inexpensive, and can be built easily by any one who can handle a saw and hammer. In mild climates, no supple mentary heat is needed but In the colder areas a lantern, a chick brooder unit, or light bulbs can be used on cold nights. For cold climates, a method of in sulation Is shown In the plans. A ny grow er w ho w ishes a free copy of th is plan, w hich show s three sizes of th e sam e type of building, one for 80 bushels, one for ISO bushels, and an o th er for 200 bushels, should w rite ' the A gricultural E nglneeilng D ep art m ent, N. C. S tate College, R al eigh, for "P lan 271.” ‘ . T he D ep artm en t also can fu r nish plans for th e sta n d ard sw eet potato curing houses to take care of 500, 700, 1,000 an d 2,000 b u sh els. All available food crops should be carefully harvested, cured and stored, and W eaver suggests th a t grow ers give th e sw eet potato crop special a tte n tio n th is fall. CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED — Dependable elderly white woman to IWe In home, do light hoaie work and care for baby. Good pay.'Writo Mrs. I. A. H olshow er «S^MItcheU 0.Avenue, SaUsbiury. •9-Sta WANTED—Girl to км р Ьови, Statement of Receipts and Disbursements V TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE Fiscal Year Beginning June 30, 1942, Ending June 30, 1943. Cash on hand June 30,1942...................................$ 4,348.50 Sale of water.....................................$ 6,21S.44 Collection of 1942 taxes.................... 15,087.28 Collection of 1941 taxes .................. 3,624.32 Collection of 1940 and prior years taxes.......................................... 320.84 / Discounts and penalties.................... 217.84 Collection of street assessments......... 15.00Sale of auto numbers........................ 146.00 Sale of cemetery lots......................... 60.00Privilege taxes................................... 473.00 ' Intangible tax from state ................ 351.71Miscellaneous revenue ...................... 25.70 26,536.47. TOTAL RECEIPTS......................... DISBURSEMENTS Salary of Mayor...................................$ 400.00 Salary of Clerk and Treasurer............. 400.00 Salary of Water Superintendent......... 881.65 Salary of Street Superintendent........... 600.00 Salary of Policemen........................1,315.90 Salary of Water Collector..................... 660.00 Commissions of Tax Colector............. 497.99 Maintenance of Streets (including full time worker on streets and sewer)....................... .................. 1,327.99 Maintenance of Water Department..... 666.33 Street lights.......................................... 2,024.57 Water power.......................................... 901.63 Maintenance of Fire Station (includ- cluding 250 feet new hose at $245.00) .......................................... 324.19 Attorney fees.......................................... 103.00 Auditing.................................................. 105.00 Rent of Town Office............................ 132.00 Surety Bonds (including officers, Pub lic Liability and workmen’s com pensation) ...................................... 473.10 Printing and advertising.... .............. 254.90 $30,884.97 Ofllce ext 21.22 29.50 30.12 93.00 cpense Vital statistics......................................Maintenance of Police^ Department.... Listing taxes and supplies...................State Board of Health (examining and testing water monthly) ............... 64.00 " _ Bonds paid off ...................................... 5,000.00 Interest on bonds outstanding........... 6,662.26 Money placed on interest for stalking 'fund ................................................ 1,500.00 victory tax withheld from employes paidtoU. S..................................... 25.88 Refund of 1942 taxes............................. 24.26 Holding Municipal Election............... 38.00 Miscellaneous........................................ 78.07 Total Disbursements........................ 24,634.88 Balance Cash on hand June 30, 1943......................................... $ 6,2B9^ Report By the Treasurer of Town of Mocksville, N. C. ’ On Receipts and Disbursement of WPA Project Water and Sewer As previously reportedSale of bonds March 26,1941 . Expended for materials year 1941.....$10,053.62 Emended for materials year 1942..... 23,245.42 “ inded for materials year 1943..... 1,469.25 jtal for materials and engineers commission.................................. $40,137.08 Balance on hand June 30,1943.. 34,768:29 „ _ $ 5,368.79 A detail analysis of the above receipts and disburse ments is on display In the Town Office for public Inspec- Respectfully submitted,S. M. Call, Treasurer. BAY I SAW IT « Т П IN T B in u e i - TBANK TOV i I I WANTED O A K a n d P I N E CROSS TIES HIGHEST CASH GOVERNMENT PRICES PAID AT OUR YARD WE HAVE OPENED UP A CROSS TIE YARD IN HOCKSVILU HEM DEPOT SEE INSPECTOR WAYNE THRIFT ON YARD FOR PRICES AND SPECIFICATIONS ^ Taylor, Colqiitt Co. ............................'OF............... SPARTANBURG, S. C. \ m l \ P ' '' I 'I . k)I■..'/■ •y.nl VOLUME XXVI “All The County NeWs For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JULY 16, 194 “All The County News For Everybody”NO. 43 COMMITTEES NAMED FOR MASONIC PICNIC TO BE HELD AUGUST 12 C om m ittees for th e 85th a n nual M asonic picnic to be held A ugust 12 have been announced by D, C. R ankin, m aster of the local lodge. K nox Johnstone Is general chairm an and the execu tive com m ittee Is com posed of th e m asters of the M ocksville and F arm ington lodges an d the chairm an of each com m ittee. M r. R ankin sta te s th a t one big reason the picnic is being held th is year is because O x ford O rphanage needs the m o n ey ., T hey , are faced w ith m ore operating costs and less donations, he says ,and "we th in k we owe it to th e o rp h an age to have picnic; therefore, we are going ahead with It.” He points out that last spring thS service flag at Oxford had 160 service stars In It, Including one gold star. Mr. Rankin urges all Masons to put forth their best efforts thla yhat to make the picnic a success, particularly In view of the new problems due to war. COMMITTEES The personnel of the various committees follow: PROGRAM COMMITTEE— Jacob Stewart, chairman, H. S. Proctor, H. C. Sprinkle, B. C. Brock, J. W. Vestal. ORPHANS COMMITTEE-Dr. R. P. Anderson, chairman, Dr. 8. A. Harding, Mack Kimbrough, J. 8. Haire, C. Or Woodruff, Dr. A. B. Byerly, B. R. Steelman. BASKET COMMITTEE—T. C. Pegram, chairman, H. C. Me roney, F. H. Bahnson, J. O. Crawford, J. F. Johnson, L. L. Miller, D. C. Rankhi. DINNER AND TABLES-R. M. Woodruff, chairman, 8. W. Furches, P. O. Brown, W. J. Hunt, W. A. Kirk, Roy Holt houser, E. E. Koontz, C, F. Bahnson, J. H. Markham, J. H. ' Thompson. ADVERTISINQ AND PUBLIC ITY—O. C. McQuage, chairman, J. K. Sheek, J. M. Horn, Dr. S. B. Hall, Dr. M. H. Hoyle, Dr. W. R. WUklns, B. C. Young, H. JA. Wellman. OATE COMMITTEE-8. M. Call, chairman, E. C. Morris, A. . E. Hendrix, E. P. Foster, L. O. ^ Sanford, L. M. Graves, H. W. W ' Brown, W. L. Collins, J. O. Mody, C. C. Craven, W. Alex ander, C. B. Hoover, Jake Me roney. ' REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE (Contlnuea on page eight) In Louisiana Pvt. Frank Forrest, SOB of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. forrest, of Mocksville, Route ii, has been in service since January 16, 1942. He was recently home on furlough and Is stationed at Shreveport, La. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By G. W. McCLELLAN Bill Ellis, near Advance, did a good Job of terracing last spring with a small tractor and plow. He also built two meadow strips which he seeded to sericea lespedeza. W. D. Booe seeded about three acres to sericea lespedeza this spring. He has kudzu busy help ing heal an old gullied roadway. H^nry Sparks Is grazing kudzu that he planted three years ago in an old roadway. Jack Foster and his father, near county line, say that one acre of pasture grass seeded this spring has already been worth $25 to them this year. Phil Stroud, near county line, planted some black locust this spring. They have done un usually wel, He is also proud of his terraces which he built with a small tractor and plow. J. L. Owlngs recently thrashed 260 pounds of Austrian winter peas. He sowed these peas last fall on a small poor patch. W. F. Ferebee, on the States ville road, has an unusual good stand of sweet clover he seeded this spring. This crop will be come more popular as the farm ers learn the value of It. COMMUNITY CANNERY OPENS SOON IN COOLEEMEE; OPEN TO ALL DAVIE The Community Cannery, lo cated on the Cooleemee school campus, will be ready for opera tion July 21 and Is open to everybody In Davie. It will be open every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. under the supervision ot Inez Hubbard, home economics teacher. T here will be th ree m ethods of using th e cannery, T hey are as follows: 1. Come an d can your own food under supervision w ith a fuel charge of tw o cents per can an d you fu rn ish th e cans or jars. 2, B ring your food an d we com pletely can th e food for you, furnishing everything except th e food and keep o n e-h alf of th e canned products. 3. Bring your food and we completely can the food for you and charge eight cents per pint can and ten cents per quart can and you furnish cans or jars. At flrst Wednesday will be the only day for the second and th ird m ethods. All th ree days are open for th e flrst m ethod. C ans m ay be purchased a t th e cannery a t th e follow ing prices: No. 2, or pin t size can, 4 cents per can; No. 3, or q u art size cans, 5 cents per can. All foods should be gathered the m orning they are to be canned, Everyone is Invited to com e and see th e cannery in o pera tion an d th en they m ay see how m uch m oney, tim e an d energy will be saved by using th e can nery, , HEREftTHERE SOLDIER HOME Sgt, D ouglas R atledge, son of M r. and M rs. A, C. R atledge, of R oute 2, Is hom e for a visit w ith his parents. He is an aerial en gineer on a bom ber a t th e arm y air base a t Pocatello, Idaho. SERVICES T he F ork church m eeting will begin on Sunday, July 18, w ith th e Rev. R. H. H oneycutt of T rading Ford doing th e preach ing. T he F ork hom ecom ing will be th e second S unday in A ugust. HOMECOMING T he historic hom ecom ing a t C enter will be held on th e flrst S unday in Septem ber, it h as been decided. BIBLE SCHOOL The vacation Bible school at Liberty Methodist church closes Sunday. More than 60 enrolled. Teaching staff is the Rev. J. L, Johnson of Duke, Jerome Shoaf Mrs, J. G. McCullough, Mrs, Henry Daniel, Aline and Helen Spry, REVIVAL Revival services begin Spday night at 8:15 o’clock at the Concord Methodist church with services each evening through Friday. The Rev. Fletcher How ard of Lexington, Davie native and member of Concord church before he entered the ministry, will do the preaching. ORDER OF ARROW Mocksville Boy Scout Troop 75 selected four members last week at Camp Uwharrle for admis sion Into the Order of the Ar row. They were Cornelius Boon, Bill Murph, Jack Graham and Robert McNelU. UNUSUAL Will Hendrix on Route 2 had three boys who got their arms broken flt different times since school has been out. MEAT MEETING Butchers and slaughter per mit holders met last week with the county war meat committee to discuss permits and the es tablishment of sanitary butch ering facilities. Efforts are being made to flnd a solution for the problem since It Is both the state and federal law requiring either a slaughter house or pri- vately-owned minimum sanitary facilities, states Orady Ward, war meat committee chairman, A deadline of July 20 has been set for slaughter permit holders to turn in 1941 slaughter record to the local meat committee, WHEAT HIKE 8, W. Furches, chairman of the AAA, announces an Increase In the price of feed wheat sold by the AAA to $1,18 a bushel. Deliveries will be made only on Monday, Wednesday and Satur day of each week. CROP DAMAGE C ontinued rain fall h as done g reat dam age to all sm all grain rem aining in th e flelds. M uch w heat In shocks is sprouting. G ardens have also suffered from lack of sunshine. F ork quotas for local slau g h t erers in July are 85 per cent of the am ount they slaughtered in the corresponding m onth of 1941, REALTY DEALS FILED HERE T he follow ing real estate tran sfers w ere recently filed in the office of G. H. 0, S h u tt, reg ister of deeds. R. B. and J. C.' S anford to F. M. W alker, th ree lots M ocks ville, SIO and other considera tion!*. T. I. Caudell to .J. M. and O s car Lee Poplin, 30 acres adjoin ing J. L. S parks,'-.$850. S arah E. H auser and others to T lllett W alker, eight acres ad joining G eorge Cook, $700, Luke T atum to D avie county, 12 acres F arm ington tow nship, In lieu of care a t county hom e, W. A. Davis to W. F. Nall, 70 acres adjoining P. R. Davis, $800 and other considerations. M. R. Baker to H. W, Brown, four acres adjoining C, F, Coon, $400. C, V, Howell to ¡Henry Walter Gregory, 15 acres Farmington township, $100 and other con siderations, Mrs, Maggie B, Martin to F, C Berrler, 13 acres adjoining S, D, Daniels, $10 and; other consid erations. Seven acres were also transferred to E, A, Deadmon, R, B, and J, C, Sanford to O, M, Hendrix, three lots Mocksville township, $10 and other consid erations. E. J, Bowles to W, W, White, 14 acres Farmington township, $100, Jacob Stewart, commissioner to G. A, Hartman, two lots of the Moore and Sheek property in Mocksville township, $85. OPA Man to Meet With Davie Merchants Soon W. W. Gaston, fleld represen tative of the Charlotte office of the OPA, held a conference here last week with members of the local price board. The object was to smooth out problems in price ceilings. P. J. J(dinson, president of the local merchants association, met with the group and an invitation was extended Mr. Gaston to at tend the next meeting of the merchants association. Coolee mee merchants will be Invited to A ttend this meeting an d Mr, Gaston will answer questions they have about price ceilings, Mr. Gaston suggested that the local merchants appoint a food committee to work with the local price board. Such a committee it was thought, would be of great assistance in working out mu tual community problems ot price ceilings. No Word Received Of Cooleemee Man On Sunken Strong No word has been received here yet concerning Floyd Me Swain, Jr., flreman flrst class, who Is believed to have been aboard the U. S. destroyer Strong when it was sunk by torpedo in the Solomons more than a week]ago, The last let ter received by his mother was date June 22, A message from the navy department in Wash ington the middle of last week stated that no list of casualties or survivors had been received but that the families would be notified promptly as soon as in formation is available. But essential mining does not Include diesing up political dirt, In v a s io n O f S ic ily G o e s F in e S o F a r Warrant Officer John Tucker, son of Mrs. George Tucker and the late Mr. Tucker of Advance, re cently graduated as ti war rant officer at Ellington Field, Houston, Texas. RATION REMINDER Sugar Coupon 13 In War Ration Book 1 became valid July 1 and will remain valid for flve pounds of sugar until August 15, Coupon 15 and 16 will be good for flve pounds each until October 31. Coffee Coupon 21 in War Ration Book 1 became valid for one pound of coffee on July 1 and will remain valid until July 21. Coupon 23 will become valid on July 22 and will be good for one pound of coffee until August 11. Processed Foods Stamps N, P, and Q will re main valid until August 7. Meats and Fats Stamp R became valid today and will remain valid until July 31, Stamps P and Q will also re main valid until July 31. Fuel on Period 1 coupon became valid for ten gallons on July 1 and will remain valid until January 4. Shoes Coupon 18 in War Ration Book 1 became valid on June 16 and will remain valid until October 31. War Ration ^ o k 3 War Ration Book 3 will be dis tributed by mail during the next two weeks. Further applications for the book will not be accepted until August 1. Gasoline A-5 coupon became valid May 22 and remains valid until July 21. A-6 coupon becomes valid July 22 and remains valid until November 21. CHAIRMAN Kimbrough Sheek has been chosen Davie county chairman for the united war fund drive which begins in the early fall. The county quota is $4,513 and the fund embraces all of the agencies, such as the USO, en gaged In promoting the war ef fort. Landing before dawn last Friday in the greatest am phibious operation in history which involved 2,000 ships, American, British and Canadian troops have gone a long way towards capturing Sicily. This country is about the size of Texas, has a population of 4,000,000 and is said to have about 400,000 Italian and German troops within its confines. Not only have the Allies seized essential beachheads on a lOO-mile stretch but they are advancing steadily In the interior, having captured between 10 and 15 towns. , For the landings an air umbrella, said to have been the most comprehensive yet in action, was afforded by Al lied fliers. General Isenhower arrived on the scene Tuesday from a destroyer and said the attack was going nicely. Military observers point out that hard and bloody flghting is ahead before Sicily can be taken. President Roosevelt called the attack on Sicily the “be* ginning of the end” for the Axis. RUSSIAN LINES HOLD Russian troops are holding flrm along the Orel-Bel> gorod front against desperate German thrusts, the Rus sian report. Even German commentators admit that the attack along the les-mile front has slowed down. The at tack developed into a huge tank battle andi the Russiaiui say they destroyed or disabled 2,622 Nazi tanks and shot down 1,126 planes in eight days. FALL OF MUNDA SEEN SOON The key Jap base of Munda is expected to fall within a week from the heavy blastings by land, sea and air which she is receiving from our forces. RATION-FREE SHOE SALE ; Ration-free sales oi limited quantities of obsolete and odd-lot shoes between July 19 and July 31 were authorized yesterday by the Office of Price Administrator. Sale price of these shoes, OPA said, will be limited to a 10 percent mark-up on wholesale price or a 25 per cent reduction from the selling p^rice on July 1,1943. . CASUALTIES OF WAR Casualties of the United States Armed Forces from the out-break of the war to July 3 total 91,644. This total, based on War and Navy Department re ports, includes: dead, 16,696; wounded, 21,828; missing, 31,579; prisoners of war, 21,541. Of these, Army casualties total 64,621; Navy, 27,023. WINTER COVER CROP SEED Large supplies of winter cover crop seeds, acquired by the Government in stabilizing prices for the 1942 crop, will be released for planting this summer and fall. AAA will release about 20 million pounds of Austrian winter pea seed for sale by the CCC to dealers at $5.65 per hundred weight, F. O. B. Oregon points. Cover crops, which are a soil conservation measure, increase the nitrogen in the soil when plowed under and thereby reduce the amowt of fertilizer required and release nitrates needed for mu nitions. TRAFFIC DECREASES IN RURAL AREAS Traffic on rural roads in the East decreased from Dec ember through May to less than half of pre-war normal, according to the Public Roads Administration of the FWA. A minor exception is March when eastern traffic was 52 percent of normal. Traffic ha the “western” area, rationed since December 1,1942, has settled down to less than two- thirds of pre-war normal. MORE FERTILIZER TO BE AVAILABLE From 5 to 10 percent more chemical fertilizer will be available in the year ahead according to WPA officials; It is estimated that U. S. farmers used about 10 million tons of chemical fertilizer during the 12 months beginning July 1, 1942. Although the supply of nitrogen and phosphates will be greater, potash is expected to be less plentiful. (Continued on page 4) ....'V, r PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. G.) ENTERPRISE FBIDA¥,1VI,T 16,1143 CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Wlnfleld Ches hire of Harmony visited Mr, and Mrs. B. P. Tutterow Sat urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O’Neal and children and Mrs. H. P. Tutte- tow spent Saturday in Salisbury guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. O, Murphy. Mra. James C. Tutterow and Mrs. Oeorge Murcury spent Thursday in Winston-Salem. H. W. Tutterow of Dukeville spent part of last week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ii. M. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Latham end daughter visited. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Latham at Cana re cently. N. B. Dyson, Wade Dyson and Paul Harpe made a business trip to Statesville Tuesday. Minnie Lee Howard and R. 0. Dyson spent the weekend in El kin, guests of Misses Evelyn and Priscilla Howard. {Misses Deo Dyson and Lucille Tutterow spent Saturday in Sal isbury shopping.^ t Mr. and Mrs. Duke Smith ahd iamily visited Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Walker recently. CORNATZER Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis and Mrs. Ellis of Virginia visited Mrs. T. M. oPtts Saturday aft ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Prye were Mocksville shoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter arid sofi, Dwight, visited Mr. and Mrs. Till Carter Sunday after noon. ' Georgia Ellis spent the. weekend with Eva Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. George Starr re cently. Norman and Mark Smith have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts. Mrs. Dellle Allen and grand children, Ethel and Nancy, visit ed Mrs. George Starr Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and daughter, Kay, and Norma Smith were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs, Ray Potts. Arnold Chaplin of the U. S. army is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Chaplin. Several from here attended the funeral of P. D. Jenkins at Pork last week, Points Out Location Wlieire United NatioM Prisoners Are Held Ih Italian Prison Camps CONCORD This pretty little Washington Miss la' being shown on a map of Italy, locations of Italian prison camps where Vnited Nations prisoners of war are held. The Red Cross volunteer also shows the Washington Miss the contents of the stand ard Amerlsan Red Cross pris oner of war food parcel, which the International Red Cross forwards In sufficient numbers to make possible weekly distri bution to each American mili tary prisoner. FARMINGTON The W. S. C. S. of the Farm ington M. E. church met on last Thursday afternoon at the parsonage with Mrs. J. W. Vestal hostess. Mrs. R. C. Brown brought a timely message from the Spirit ual Life group. The heads of the various various committees brought en couraging reports. Plans were discussed for holding the annual bazaar in October. Mrs. B. C. Brock was elected chairman of the bazaar. Mrs. J.. W. Wil liams was elected vice president to flll the vacancy made by the resignation of Mrs. Grady Smith. Mrs. Kenneth Taylor will head the program committee and Mrs. O. R. Allen was elected chairman of the 0. S. R. and L. 0. A. to take the place ^ot Mra. W. B. Smith. An Interesting program on, the “Olscovery of Trained Lead' ers in the Orient" was discussed by Mesdames John Harding, John Frank Johnson, Kenneth Taylor and Mrs. Nell Lashley, who related some personal ex periences as related to her by her cousin, Miss Nell Naylor, a missionary to India. Mrs. P. H. Bahnson conducted the devotionals reading from the ninth chapter of Matthew. The hostess, assisted by Misses Kate Vestal and Margaret Jo Brock, served a salad with iced tea to 16 members and four visi tors, Mrs. J. B. Tabor, Mrs. J, C. Galloway, Mrs. A. A. Holleman and Mrs. Nell Lashley. Miss Mary Ann Johnson re turned Monday from Lake Juha- luska where she was a delegate to the Youth Fellowship assem bly. Mr. and Mrs, A. A. Holleman and Miss Betty Halleman of Kin ston spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. P. H, Bahnson. The Rev. and Mrs, Clarence Shore of Reldsville are spend ing the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weir. The Rev. Mr. Shore is assisting in the se ries of meetings at the Baptist church this week. Mrs. A. C. Walker of Win ston-Salem spent last week with Mrs. Blanche Brock. Mrs. J. B. Tabor of States ville spent, last week with Mr. and Mrs. B, C. Brock. Friday, Misses Margaret and Frances Tabor ot Statesville and Jeanle Patterson of Middle River, Md., were their ^ests. Miss Argie Wilbui;n of Wades- boro is the guest of Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Wright. Mrs. J. H. Montgomery has re turned from a visit to relatives in Charleston,. S. C. C. C. Wright spent Friday In Boone. His mother, Mrs. Jennie Wright, returned with him for a visit. The mission study on "The Church and America’s Peoples” was concluded at the Method ist church on Friday night. It was presented in an interesting manner. Mrs. C. 0. Wright as announcer called "America.” The Anglo-Saxon strain was JULY SALE Dads DRESSES Greatly reduced, few-of-a-kind . styles. Small lots, broken aizes. Practically alt are Summer styles that you will enjoy wearing^ for months. ONE GROUP DRESSES 5.00 TWO OTHER GROUPS SUMMER DRESSES Individually Reduced! Junior, Mitits’, Womtn'i Sittt OAVTSFASinONS 5«mnd floor The Rev. Fletcher Howard of Erlanger will begin a revival meeting here Sunday evening at 8:15 o’clock. This series of meet ings will last through Friday night. Miss Dorothy Daniel was the weekend guest of Hazel Coble of Greasy Corner. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrler had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bernhardt and children of China Orove, Pvt. James Berrler of Fort Bragg and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Massay and son, Billy, of Lexington. Miss Katherine Tutterow spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgin of Cooieemee. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutterow and baby. Gene, visited Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bivins and children of Cooieemee spent Sunday with the latter’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Se chrest Misses Erlene and Nellie Wil son of Turrentine spent Sun day with Minnie Daniel. Mr. and Mrs, R. S. Miller and children of Liberty visited Mr. and Mrs, Buddy Crotts Sunday. Benjamin Berrler leaves Tues day for Fort Bragg where he will rO O D It is reported that stocks ot most rationed foods, together with prospective production, will be adequate to maintain the present level of consumption un til the end of the year. Remember way back yonder when there wasn’t a cloud In the sky. be Inducted hito U. S. army. ^ Ш tati Liquid for MaiarUI SymptoiM.- represented by Mrs. Orady Smith and Peggy Taylor. C. C. Wright, Ben Smith and Grady Smith sang "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot,” after which Gene Seats appeared representing the Negro race. He sang "Down By the River-Side.” Gene James represented the Slavic race. Margaret Jo Brock represented the Orient appearing as Madame Chlang Kai-shek. "In . Christ There Is no East nor West” was sung by C. C. Wright. Kate Vestal represented the Goddess of Liberty. The dramatization was under the direction of Mrs. Ben Smith and Miss Vada Johnson. New Shipment! A m e ric a ^ b e ë t-io v e d NAIL ENAMEL . . . LIPSIIOC OlflT 60c 0NL1 •1 .0 0 Wortd-tamoua for its unrivalled "stay-on” quality. WoM-famoue because shades like “Mrs. Miniver Rose** set the fashion for the whole nation’s finger tips and lips. No wonder our best customers swear by Revkm Nall Enamel and matching Revlon Lipstick. Q tt'ywu pet colors today. Revlon Nail Enamel, бос. Lipstick, бос; also $i.oo siie. FMMBwio meam that every. Iii4^ color of Revlon Nail BaaaMl i* pfctcMed IW timet oa 1яяаг fingertiK belonitiibotlledlbryoal MVB TOUniB 'atcond floor Joyously carefree—that’s the way you swim . . . that’s the way you sun . . . that’s the summer-long story with a Jantzen. You can be sure your figure is lovely because the Jantzen you wear is taking care of it. We are show ing many sparkling new Jantzen styles in perfectly g'orgeoua fabrics and heav enly new colors. Come in now and choose yours from a new shipment just received at . . . 5.S0 to 10.95 DAVIS SPORTSWUI Uain Floor [ 0 Ю ’ W lN8TON«eAXail, N. 0. '*1 FRIDAY, JULY 16,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Crop Corps Certicate Ф Persons, who aid growers In producing more food and feed/ crops by volunteering for farm labor on weekends and holl* days, and for full time employ* ment on farms, are eligible to receive the above “Certificate of Service” In the U. C. Crop Corps, says Dr. I. O. Schaub, director of extension at State college. Workers of canning plants are also entitled to the certlflcate. These certlflcates are delivered by the county farm agent of the area In which the worker serves. PINO Mrs. Clarence Smith Is a pa tient at the Baptist hospital, Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Harris of Burlington and Miss Amanda Lee Ferebee of Mocksville, ro.ut« 1 visited Mrs. Louise Ward last Sunday. Miss Mattie Lottin of Charlotte was the Sunday guest of Miss Frances Ward. The July meeting of the Friendly Book Club will be held with Miss Eloise Ward. BUY WAR BONOS, STAMPS KAPPA Ruth and Betty Alice Cartner spent several days last week with Mrs. J. D. PI Campbell in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Koontz and children were guests of Mrs. Koontz’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McDaniel, of Cleveland Sunday. Frances Koontz' spent the weekend with Elizabeth and Olenda Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Qv&ves and little son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones. Bring Ш Your POULTRY We Buy Every Day in the Week Fryers, lb .................:..............................28c Heavy Hens, lb .........................................24c Roosters, lb ...............:............................13c MOCKSVILLE POIJITRY CO. Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C. Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Co. REDLAND Mr. and Mrs. Hal Messlck and children of Winston-Salem and Mrs. a. C. Hendrix of Smith Grove were the supper guests of Mr .and Mrs. Jim Hendrix. A birthday party was given for Miss Kathleen Story and Miss Louise Armsworth Saturday night honoring them on their blrtli- days. Games and contests were held. About fifty attended the party. Misses Audrey Sofley and Nel lie Reece Sofley spent Sunday evening with Kathleen Story. Miss Carolyn Cox of Norfolk, Virginia, and Bernice Smith and Irene Smith spent Sunday with Verlie Mae Story. Mrs. Jim Hendrix and children and Miss Kathleen Story spent Wednesday with Mrs. I. T. Marsh all of Winston-Salem. Binie Green Hendrix ot Smith Grove spent Saturday night,with James Hendrix. Pfc. Fred Willard of Nashville, Tennessee is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Sadie Wil lard. Felix Smith is spending his furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kinley Smith, MOCKS The Woman’s Society of Chris tian ^rvice held its monthly meeting Sunday. Nine members were present. Mrs. Marvin Myers had charge of the program. Miss Florence Beauchamp spent the weekend with Miss Helen Voglar of Advance. Tobe Smith of South -River visited W. J. Jones Saturday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor and children of Charlotte spent a few days with relatives here. Mrs. Virgil Swalm of Winston spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. L, B. .Orrell. Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Jones spent Sunday in Pino. Mr. and Mrs. James Carter and son visited relatives in Courtney Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater and son, Dickey, and Mrs. J. T, Phelps visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen at Fork. A daily vacation Bible school Is in progress here for two weeks. The Rev. J. C. Gentry has charge, with Miss Mattie Jones assisting. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beauchamp and children of Clemmons vis ited Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Beau champ Saturday, night. •» Several from the community attended prayer service held at the home of M. R. Jones at Bal timore Saturday nip;ht, DULIN Ray Hanellne spent a few days of the past week with his sister, Mrs. Mary Bager, of Winston- Salem. Miss Dorothy Jolly spent Sun day with Miss Sarah Ruth Dan iel of Liberty. Mrs. H. L. Gobble spent Sun day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McDaniel. Misses Hazel, Gertrude Poster and Lois Laird spent Sunday afternoon with Misses Margaret and Johnnie Hendrix. Mrs. Blanche Lagle spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle of Turrentine. Miss Mllllcent Potts, who holds a position at Polk Field, spent the past weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts. Miss Gladys Foster spent the past weekend with her sister, Mrs. W. E. Orrell of Hanes. IJAMES X ROADS The revival meeting will be gin at Ijames church the fourth Sunday in July with an all day service. L. V. Bradley, Jr., will do the preaching. This will be his last week with this church, as he has resigned all his work in the Harmony field to take up work at Henrietta. Mrs. J. E. Owings, Mr, and Mrs. James Owings and family of Mocksville visited J. G. Glas cock and family Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Naylor and family of Chestnut Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. White Sunday afternoon. Jane White returned home after spending a few days with the Naylors. Frances and W, C. Gobble of Lexington are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gobble and son of Hanes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble. Mrs. Clyde Glascock spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glascock and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spillman and Hilda spent Sunday with them. Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Statesville spent Sunday with Mrs. Arizona Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. White. Mr. and Mrs. Milton and son of Hanes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Gobble. Mrs. Margie McAllister and son of Kannapolis are visiting Mrs. B. P. White. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gobble Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Lanier Lanier and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Beck, near Hafmony. Specials This Week V/x lbs. Cotton Bats .....55c Arsenate of Lead, pack ..55c Half Gallon Fruit Jars $1.05 Pint Fruit Jars ........... 65c Flour, 98 lbs................ $4.15 Flour, 48 lbs.................. $2,20 Flour, 24 lbs.................$1.15 Salt, 100 lbs..................$1.10 Salt, 5c package ........... 3c Binder Twine, 5 lb. ball 7 Be Pinto Beans 8c or $7.75 per 100 lbs. Plenty Straw Hats, ..25c up Dress Straw Hats $1.25 -$2.50 Work and Dress Pants $1.98 Work Shirts...............98c up Dress Shirts..........$1.50 up Horse drawn Mower, 4Va feet, tagged for Davie county. One Masse-Harris Tractor tagged for Davie county One 8 disc 18 inch Harrow “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX C»U Building Angell Building We Are Now Carrying a COMPLETE LINE OF WALLPAPER Patterns to suit any room in the home. We in vite you to inspect our selections. We also haye the paste for hanging the paper. FOR TOBACCO GROWERS • Arsenate of Lead • Lanterns • Tobacco Twine • Thermometers ' We Have Received Another Shipment of Men and Boys SPORT SHIRTS AND TROUSERS Good Line of WORK SHIRTS AND TROUSERS We Can Supply Your Needs for CHATTANOOGA AND OLIVER WALKING PLOW REPAIRS C.Ç.?AMFÜRPÉ>0№C0. PHONE 7 MÜCkS VILLE, n .í; SAY I SAW IT Ш THE ENTERPRISE — THANK TOV l i t Your fruits ond vegetables may come directly from your own yord or you may toke advantage of the local season to buy quantltiei of fraih truck ot the morket. In either case, those who take their home canning seriously thli aeoion are sure to be In favorable position next winter. Your County Home Demonstration Agent and the Home Service Advisor ot our office can give you worthwhile tips. Why not drop In ond tolk it over? '•Electricity Ia Vital In War^Don’t Waste W © REbpY kitoWATT .. - i.....■ DUKE POWER COMPAKY No Appliiihce b Better Than The Scrvlce Behind It PAGE4 THE MOCKSVILLE (S, C.) ENTERPRISE FRroAY, JULY 16,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE .................................................. Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year 0utside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Bntered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. ¡Where Is The War Anyway? The verbal clashes between Congressmen, Boards, ¡Agencies, and various other groups here at home lead us Ito inquire where the scene of battle is. Prom the noise emanating from Washington lately one gets an impression Ithat the battle fields have moved from Africa and Europe, and from the far East to Washington. These clashes are disgraceful and unwarranted. That there should be sharp ¡differences of opinion is to be expected; something would Jbe wrong if differences did not appear. But the manner and spirit in which they have appeared reflect upon the lability and the character of the men appointed to their respective jobs. While the boys on the battle fronts are going through several kinds of hell to whip the enemy, a large part of the energy and effort of the folks back home are expended upon petty bickerings, and personal am bitions. Some of them reach a point which put them peril ously close to aiding the enemy. Berlin and Tokio rejoice over these squabbllngs. However, there are sufficient numbers of loyal Ameri cans who are working hard, and will continue to do so, to twin this war—and it is this loyal part of Americans who iWill win. If we look back we shall see that' what we have to contend with today and minor scraps compared to what iWashingtoh, Lincoln, and Lee had to contend with in theh’ !own respective camps. There is always a lot of strife in the Inner circles which history is late in seeing and evaluating, but history gives us the comfort of telling us that the ob structionists do not win. History will put our obstruction ists in their proper places. In fact ,a lot of them are already being classified. [On The Record This, nor any other time, is the time to stir up animosi ties among the different denominations of Christian people, but there are some things which should be discussed open ly at all times. Among these we should place a resolution passed by the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, South, meeting at Montreat sometime ago, The resolution is marked with restraint and charity, but faces an issue with fine courage. The resolution says: “The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States has veiwed with concern the current effort of the Roman Heriarchy to deprive the Prostetant churches of the right to propagate their faith in Latin 'America on the ground that such activities in predomi nantly Roman Catholic countries prove a hindrance to the ‘Good Neighbor Policy.’ "At a time when the nations of North and South America are uniting for the defense of their fundamental freedoms, It is deplorable that the leaders of Catholicism should be so far out of step as to propose the abandoning of this prin ciple of religious liberty, for which men of both Americas are giving their lives. “If the Heriarchy is right in insistln gthat Protestant missions should cease in Latin America because Protestants are in minority in those countries, then, on the same prin ciple, Roman Catholic propaganda should be excluded Irom the United States. "In the highly delicate situation that faces us in the world, calling for the utmost unity among the freedom- loving people of this, hemisphere, the Catholic Heirarchy has indeed taken upon itself a grave responsibility in thus introducing the divisive elements of sectarianism, bigotry and religious intolerance. Lovers of democracy everjrwhere will be shocked at this openhanded effort to gain ecclesias tical advantage at the expense of the very principles for .which free men are fighting. “Our church will not be deterred by this campaign. We believe that an era of growth is promised the Protestant missionary enterprise in our Latin-Amerlan fields which is limited only by our recognition of the opportunity and ®ur response to its challange.” !.■ The assembly voted to continue its mission work in Brazil and other Latin-American coimtries. It also ap proved a plan for organizing a corps of trained young persons for missionary work in Brazil, Mexico and Africa. A report revealed that $75,000 had been allocated for equipping new missions in Africa and $100,000 for the re sumption of missionary work in Asia after the war. The Assembly reaffirmed a plan to raise $250,000 this year for a home mission emergency fund. Richmond News Leader describes a man who beat the beat by wearing "a glorified pair of DVD’s,” I. e., "a tailored gbirt extended Into a pair of shorts.” It may have been victory, but was it art? " VOUU HAVE TO €0 ON A REDUCIN6 DIET Г LIGHTNING FATAL TO MRS. JOHNSON M rs. V irginia R ay Johnson, 28, wife of R euben Johnson, who l.s a- native of Y adkin county, and only d au g h ter of M r. and Mrs. W. R. R ay of Elkin, w as Instantly killed by lightning. S unday eve ning a t C liarlotte, It w as learned h ere M onday. M rs. Johnson, who h ad resided a t C harlotte for th e p ast two years, \yas w alking w ith h er h u s band to th eir car a fte r visiting friends w hen th e bolt struck her. Johnson w as badly shocked by the bolt. M rs. Johnson died en route to a hospital. M rs. Johnson w as g rad u ated from E lkin H igh school in 1930 and h ad been m arried for the p ast th ree years. She and her husband h ad been m aking th eir hom e a t C h arlo tte for th e past two years an d w ere b oth con nected w ith th e C annon airport. She w as a m em ber of th e F irst B aptist church of Elkin. Surviving are th e husband; h er p aren ts an d one brother, R alph Ray, of Elkin. T he body w as carried to E lkin M onday an d fu n eral services held Tuesday. Mrs. John Matthews Claimed By Death M rs. E lla Taylor- M atthew s, 83, wife of Jo h n W . M atthew s, of E ast B end, died a t h er hom e early S unday m orning. She h ad been in declining h e a lth for som e tim e, b u t h er d eath cam e unexpectedly. M rs. M atthew s w as born M ay 19, 1880. She spent hor entire life in E ast B end, except for a few years in early life w hich she spent in Indiana. Survivors include th e h u s band; seven sons, B ruce M at thew s of E ast B end, W ayne U. M atthew s of W inston-Salem , L. A. M atthew s of P innacle, P lato M atthov.’s of E ast- B end and Jo h n M arlyn M atthew s, B alti m ore, M d.; one dau g h ter, M rs. R uby M atthew s Sills, of E ast B end; 11 grandchildren; two' brothers, M. O. T aylor, Slloam , and W. M. Taylor, E ast B end, R oute 1, and two sisters, M rs. L. U lrich, R utherford, N. J., and M iss A nnah K. T aylor of New Y ork city. F uneral services w ere con ducted a t 3 o’clock T uesday a ft ernoon a t the M ethodist church in E ast Bend. O ne A nswer L ittle Jim m ie cam e stum bling tow ard the house, big knots stuck out on his cheeks and his eyes alm ost closed. H e v/as yelp ing w ith pain. His m o th er ra n out to m eet him . “W hat is th e m atter, Jim m y!” she called excitedly. “W hat in the w orld h as happened to you?” Jim m y could only blubber, and rub his sw ollen cheeks. He w as too full of grief for w ords. “H e’s done stung hisself wiv a bum ble-bee,” cheerfully volun teered his little playm ate. Som e of the experts say tan k s are becom ing obsolete as a w eapon. Well, they a ren ’t being used as extensively by m otorist either. O U R D EM O C R A C Y--byMtk buitt upon diJffjOCfL:louse'/// // ''' '’'Щ/АllMii7/Ji «««Я u)Ue bttUt lUt AouM upo»x *. / fn гоек.<Лгм1 tR« rftiiv dU<c«n^ *«vcl !.fíÁ '"j flood« елтв, лгЛ windt ЬГ«ш, »nd < /ЩЩ . 6«ii(uMivtA«t(u>uMiaLn4itfWff not у'й/. \ ferrt uiM founded ujMtv* rocíe.“ I NATION Я WILT UMN TNI MCK OT ММОСМИ |VI*y AMimCAN CAN 00 HIS РАЯТ ТВ Hit»НМ ЫАТЮЫ тияои«м TMf стеям огум я...... т CAN МО«« АТ НОМС.ОМ ГААМв.М ГАСТОММ. « я сдм «MINO wiMbV, т * иэ оия о м т а , МУ ома ш п , mrr «vcav oouA a cam INYO WAM MNM, u m iNouaANca ano •AVINM ACCOUNT*. . -Я 9 М A ш аш А т ж » а ш м о с л А С ^ Ф A JOKE A DAY Qualified Em ployer; “Yes. 1 advertised for a good strong boy. T h in k you can fill the bill?” A pplicant; “W ell, 1 Just finish ed licking 19 other applicants w ho w ere w aiting outside w hen I got here.” Without Vanilla Custonser; “A soda w ithout any flavor, please.” Soda Clerk; "W ithout w h at kind of flavor?” Custom er; “W ithout choco late.” Soda Clerk; “Sorry, we are out of chocolate, you will have to take It w ithout vanilla.” Making Sure "Good m orning,” said a stran g er to a w om an w ho h ad answ ered the door bell. “W ould you like to buy som e Insect pow d er?” “No,” he snapped. “ Ihave no use .for th a t stu il.” . "G ood,” replied th e stranger. "1 will take th a t room you are advertising.” Room for D oubt Judge; “T his m an says th a t a fter he fired a sh o t he saw you ru n from his chicken coop.” R astus Johnsing; “He could easy be m istaken, Jedge, fa st ez A h w as ru n n in ’, it m ought have been som eone else, w h at fain tly resem bles m e.” L anguage D W icaU y . A F renchm an, struggling w ith the E nglish language, tu rn ed to a n A m erican frien d for counsel; "W hat,” he asked, “is a polar b ear?” “P olar bear? W hy he lives ’way up n o rth .” “B ut w hqt do he do?” “Oh, he sits on a cake of ice an d eats fish.” “Z at settle! I will n o t acce p t!” “W hat in th e w orld do you m ean, you w on’t accept?" “Ah,” explained th e o th er, “I w as invited to be a polar bear a t a funeral, an d I will n o t ac cept.” In Training "W hy do you w ear your h air so long?" . “Well, I ’m in train in g for our varsity eleven and, if I don’t m ake it. I'm going to w rite poetry for th e college pap er.” In Trouble Kind Old Lady; "Yes, my good man. I, too, have had my trials.” Man at the Dood; "Indeed, ma’am. And what did they pinch you for?” Not a Chanoe Smith; "Why do you thlnlc you'll have any trouble keeping your engagement secret?” Jones; "Well, I had to tell the girl, didn’t I?” Two little boys were astride a none-too-large bobbyhora e. Things eventually came to the point where one of the little riders said to the other: “If one of us would get oft, i could ride better.” It was a very hot and sultry day. "May I see the thinnest thing you have in a dress?" the cus tomer Inquired. "Very sorry, madam," replied the new clerk, "but she’s out at lunch.” Wrong Again The Jap secret agent had been instructed to Investigate Internal conditions In the United States, and report particularly on na tlonal morale. After a few days he flled his report for transmit tal to Tokyo: "Conditions very bad. People all very hungry. When two meet on itreet one »1 ways says to other; 'Wbat’a oook in’?" MORE ABOUT / ; WAR NEWS LOCAL POULTRY PRICES Regional Administrators of the OPA now can adjust local processors’ prices for dressed poultry. Regional Ad ministrators also have the power to change definitions of sellers and types of sales. They are not empowered to change the farmers selling price for live poultry, however, and may not increase the selling price of poultry at retail, or to any ultimate consumer. COAL PRODUCTION LAGS Coal production for the first half of 1043 was an esti mated 1,129,000 tons less than for the same period In 1942, Solid Fuel Administrator Harold L. Ickes has reported. “The gravity of this loss of production is emphasized by the fact that the Nation will need an estimated 25,000,000 tons of coal more this year than last,” he said. BANDAGE CLOTH SUPPLY ASSURED Adequate supplies of bandage cloth, both for civilian and military use, will be available. Looms making cotton cloth suitable for bandages and other specified uses will continue to do so, by a recent WPB order. ENOUGH FLOOR COVERINGS Smooth durable linoleum and printed floor coverhigs are being produced in substantial quantities to meet the greatly Increased demand, WPB has reported. Used in new housing projects and in recondittoned old buildings, smooth surface floor coverings save lumber, nails, and labor, and contribute to sanitation. FUEL FOR INCUBATORS Fuel oil for Incubatoi’s, brooders, and other equipment used in raising poultry, livestock, or other agricultural products can now be obtained regardless of the age of the equipment. OPA has recently removed these items from the list of equipment for which no fuel oil rations were previously allowed. MANY SHIPS LAUNCHED The Nation’s shipyards delivered 168 cargó vessels total ing 1,676,500 deadweight tons in June, the Maritime Coití- mission has announced. This may be compared with the record total of 175 for May and 157 in April. The June figures brought production for the first half of 1943 to 879 ships totaling 8,818,622 deadweight tons. In the entire year 1942 the yards produced 746 vessels totaling 8,089,732 deadweight tons. CAN’T SEND RECORDINGS OVERSEAS. , Discs or recordings containing personal messages can not be sent to soldiers stationed outside the continental j limits of the U. S., the War Department has announced. " There is no objection to sending discs of personal messages within the continental United Státes. MATERNITY CARE FOR SERVICEMEN’S WIVES More than three-fourths of the states have received ap proval by the Children’s Bureau, Department of Labor, of programs for medical and hospital maternity care for wives of men In the four lowest pay grades of the armed services. The programs also Include medical care for babies. A ser viceman’s wife may make application for complete medical care during pregnacy and childbirth, and for six weeks after childbirth. She may also apply for medical care for her child to extend throughout the child’s first year of life. To get such care, all that the wife needs to do is to fill out simple,forms, which, if her own doctor is unable to furnish copies, she can get from the State healtl^ de partment. NO GAS TO GO TO GARDENS Special rations of gasoline for travel to Victory gar dens were discontinued July 12, although rations already issued for this purpose may be used as long as valid. This action was taken by OPA upon advice of the Department of Agriculture that gardens planted after that date would be too late to produce enough food to warrant extra use of ^ tires and gasoline in cultivating them. CO-OPS CAN REPLACE STOCKS Farmers’ cooperatives and any other dealers who sell farm supplies at cost or at a markup of not more than three percent, are permitted to replenish stocks on farmers’ cer tificates on a dollar-for-dollar basis, under a recent amend ment of Priorities No. 19. Previously,, the dealer could iise the farmers’ certificate to get supplies only up to 75 per cent of his sales. ’The amendment enables farmers’ co operatives which sell approximately at cost to make full replacement of their stock. GROWER PRICES FOR BERRIES Grower prices for seven types of berries canned or fro zen in 1943 have been announced by WFA. Processors will, pay growers the following prices (cents per pound): red raspberries, 15; black raspberries, 13; youngberries, boy- senberries, loganberries, and blackberries, 12; gooseberries, 8. Ceiling prices for frozen strawberries have been estab lished on the basis of a grower price of 12 cents a pound for stemmed berries. For all other berries each processor will pay 3 cents per pound more than the average price h e j|| paid under the OPA price regulations for the 1942 pack. The highest price processors may pay for red sour pitted cherries is 8У» cents per pound. VACATION TRIP FOR MOTORISTS Motorists in the Northeastern gasoline restricted area may use their “A” rations, beginning July IB, for one round trip to a summer home or other vacation place, in the lA- (OMttMMd oa pago 8) &■ FRIDAY, JULY le, 1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE5 pjeA4jO*uUi-QJ44Í¿> Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Petree and lion, Ralph^ of Charlotte spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stonestreet. Wednes day they were accompanied by Mrs. Stonestreet to Germanton to spend the day with her mother. Mrs, H, L. Biacicwood, Miss Geraldine Blackwood of Ouil- iord and Mr. and Mrs. Doit Holthouser of Winston-Salem were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. J. L. Johnson left Monday for Siler City where he will spend several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Johnson. Andrew Lagle returned Sun day to Camden, S. C., after a week’s vacation with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lagle. Mrs. J. H. Brock and two daughters, Jackie and Emma Sue, of Farmington are spend- . Ing some time with her sister, Mrs. L. A. McClearen, in Jack sonville, Fla. Ernest Holthouser, Jr.," of Charlotte and Sammie Marshall o f. New River apent last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R, M. Holthouser. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lowrance of Statesville spent Sunday with Mrs. O. M. Hammer. Mrs. John Kroeger left Thurs day for New Orleans to visit her husband. Mrs. Wilbur Amos of Asheboro and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hockett of Pleasant Garden spent Fri day night with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters, li^r. and Mrs. Charles Lashley of Lewisville spent Sunday with ^ M rs . Ida Christian. ^ J. K. Sheek left Sunday for Chicago, 111., where he will spend two weeks on a business trip. Cpl. J. K. Sheek, Jr., of Fort Bragg spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Miss Ivy Nail spent two days last week In Hickory. Mrs. Elizabeth Kurfees had an emergency appendectomy last Wednesday at the Garfield hos pital in Washington, D. C. She Is Improving satisfactorily. Mrs. Carl Sherrill and daugh ters, Margaret and Sarah, ot Mt. Ulla visited Mrs. Maggie mUler and Miss WUlie Miller Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford left Tuesday for a two weeks busi ness trip through Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe ot Greensboro were weekend guests ^ o t Mrs. M. D. Brown. Miss Helen Daniel left Sun day for Endy where ahe will re sume her position aa public school music teacher. Mrs. J. K. Sheek went to Roar ing Gap Thursday and brought home Lettie Lindsay Sheek and Phyllis Johnson, who have been at Camp Shirley Rogers for two weeks. Jane Hayden and Dorothy Morris are visiting their aunt, Mrs. J. D. Murray, at Beaufort. Jack LeGrand, who has been the guest of Billy Clement In Raleigh, returned home Mon day accompanied by Billy, who will visit him for several days. Miss Gertrude Moore returned home Wednesday from a visit of .. several weeks in Bridgeport and jAjPalrfleld, Conn., New York, 'W ashington, D. 0., and Hamp ton, Va. 'Mrs. A. H. Flue and daughter, Janet, ot Sumter, S. 0., Mrs. H. W. GoUlns of Oates, Roger D, BtewKt ot Raleigh, Mrs. K. A. FOfton and daughters, Ann and Hele9 , of Portsmouth, Va., and Mr«. 0. Young ot Wlnstoa- Salem are spending the . week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Bill Daniel left Friday for Fort Bragg where he was Inducted into service. Mrs. J. M. Horn visited Miss Jo Cooley in Asheboro Thursday. Mrs. C. F, Meroney and Mrs. C. F, Meroney, Jr., were week end guests of Mrs. S. A. McBee in High Point. Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Jr., and Robert Strange McNeill are leav ing the latter part of the week for Columbia, S. C., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Ed wards, Mrs, F, W, Poindexter and Rebecca Chandler of Asheville came last week to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pennington. Mrs. Poindexter is Mrs, Pennington's mother. Mr. and Mrs. G, R, Madison and children will come this weekend to be with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks until they can move into their home in Coolee mee. Mr. Madison will leave next Tuesday for Duke university to attend .summer school. Miss Irene Cody of Mars Hill was the guest several days this week of Mr. arid Mrs. A. C, Rat ledge on Route 2. Forrest-Koontz Announcement Mr. and Mrs. P. H, Forrest of Mocksville, Route 3, announce the marriage of their daughter, Susie, to Paul Koontz on July 3 at Lexington. They will make their home at Reeds. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Macedonia Moravian Church school, 10 a. m. Service, 11 a. m. Friday night, prayer service, led by the Rev. George Bruner, Young People’s meeting leader. Miss Eva Lee Butner. Presbyterian S unday school, 10 a. m. MooksvUle Circuit Rev. F. A. Wright, pastor. Bethel, 11:30 a. m. Dulin, 8:30 p. m. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship, 11 a. m. Theme, Prayer and Power.” B. T. U., 7 p. m. Evening worship, 8 p. m. Wednesday, 8 p. m. Prayer meeting. DrtIb Circuit Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor. Hardison, 10 a. m. Salem, 11:30 a. m. Center, 3 p. m. AUXILIARY The Presbyterian auxiliary will meet Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the church hut. All members are urged to attend. W. M. U. The Baptist W. M. U. will meet Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the church. The Sunbeams will meet at the same time. All members are requested to be present. BUSINESS WOMEN The Business Woman’s circle of the Baptist church will meet Monday at 8 p. m. at the church with Miss Julia Foster and Mrs. a, Frank Stroud, Jr., hostesses. Members are requested to note the time ot meeting and attend. SHEEP Phenothlazlne Is especially et- teotire against nodular worm in sheep. See your oou&tjr U ft ihMp trowtr. COOLEEMEE M aj, L, H. R oan an d fam ily of P hiladelphia, Pa., have been spending a few days here w ith M r. R oan’s parents. Jam es Bivins, Byerly P oster and F ran k M yors of Akron, Ohio, have been spending a few days here w ith relatives. M rs. Jam es Scott, w ho has been rig h t sick, w ent to the R ow an M em orial hospital T ues day for an exam ination. M r. an d M rs. Boyd P arker and son, Boyd, Jr., of H ickory spent th e w eekend here w ith th eir parents, M r. an d M rs. C. W. A lexander, and M rs, Effle P arker. T he Rev. an d M rs. H enry I. R ldenhour of Seagrove spent M onday here w ith M r. and Mrs. M. H. R ldenhour a t th eir hom e on D avie street. H erm on W ood of A kron, Ohio, spent th e w eekend here w ith his m other, M rs. Alice W ood. Mrs. Wood and dau g h ter, A nn, have been here for the p ast few weeks. M rs. R. V. A lexander entered th e R ow an M em orial hospital in S alisbury last week for tre a t m ent. Sinclair Alexander of the U. S. navy spent a few days here this week with Mrs, Alexander and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, W, Alexander, S, Sgt, Cotton Moody Is spend ing some time here with his father, J. O. Moody, at the Riv erside hotel. This Is his flrst visit home In about three years, O. F. Messick of Akron, Ohio, spent the weekend here with Mrs. Messick and other rela tives. Edward Carter, Jr., ot the U. S^ liavy spent last week here with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, E, Carter, at their home on Duke street, Mrs. A, A, Gibbons and chil dren of Norfolk, Va., spent last week with her mother, Mrs. L. P. Chamberlain, who has been right sick at her home ha North Cooleemee. Mrs. T, C, Alsbrooks is right sick at her home on Duke street. Mr. and Mrs, W, H, McCall and Mrs, J, D, House spent Sunday in Charlotte visiting relatives. Mra. Ed Carter and son, Jackie, are spending this week in Wil mington visiting relatives. Miss Eva Jane Walker ot Win ston-Salem spent the weekend with Miss Nancy Rldenhour. Mr. and Mrs. Rutus Cohen and children and Mrs. Frank Kelly and son, Frank, Jr., spent the weekend visiting at ithe home ot Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nall on Main street. Mrs. Dwane Iiley and children were recent visitors wltb rela* tlT«s hert. MlH JtM Hftngftr ot RMt« m ond, Va„ will arrive Tuesday for a visit with Miss Mary Anne Robinson. Tho Rev. C. E. B. R obinson re tu rn ed M onday from Tow nes- vlllo w here he h ad been con ducting a church institute. M rs. A. D. W alters h as re tu rn ed hom o a fte r spending som e tim e visiting a t tho hom e of h e r son, C harles, in C har lotte. She w as accom panied hom e by h er little g ran d d au g h ter, R u th M arie, who wl?l visit w ith h er for a few weeks. M iss Inez H ubbard h as re tu rn ed to Cooleemee to take charge of th e cannery for the sum m er m o n th s after .spending a few w eeks in Fayetteville w ith h er parents. M rs, W alter G reen h as gone to Erw in to spend a few days a t the hom e of M r. an d M rs. fe. H. Bost. She will also spend som e tim e in W ilm ington w ith h er son, Allen. She will be av.’ay about two weeks. M rs. C. C. T iller an d daughter, M rs. F rancis H illard, and son, R onnie H illard, spent the w eek end in K annapolis visiting a t the hom e of M rs, H arvey H uffm an. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Click and children of Greenville, S. C., spent the weekend visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W, M. Click on Main street, Mrs, John Fields and daugh ter, Joyce Ann, are spending some time In Baltimore, Md., with Mr, Fields. Miss Drue Henry of Baltimore, Md., is spending her vacation here visiting her mother, Mrs. Jessie Henry, at her home on Erwin street. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Rldenhour of Charlotte speiit the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Rldenhour, Sr. Pvt, Leolen Shepherd of Stockton, Calif., spent last week here at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Arlle Jordan, He and Mrs, Shepherd have gone to La fayette Ga„ where they will visit his mother, Mrs, Clyde Reece and children have returned home after spend ing some time visiting relatives in Saluda. Mrs, Grady Franklin and son, Jimmie, ot Pensacola, Fla., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J, E, Franklin on Main street. Mrs, Jack Athey and daugh ter, Jene, ot Salisbury are visit ing at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, d F. Jordan, on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McClamrock have returned to Almn, Ohio, atter spending a tew days here with Mrs. McClamrock’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, 0. J. Ooben. The Rev. D. H. Dulln attended the meeting of ttae Wlnston-8 a> lem presbytery In lUCta Tues- THREE COUNTIES PLAN MEET The Episcopalians of three counties: Davie, IreileU and Rowan are planning to gather at Christ church, Cleveland, for a church institute July 24, 25. It opens Saturday at 2:30 and closes Sunday at 5:30. Notable religious leaders from the state and from Washington, D. C,, will be present. CONDUCTS SERVICE Bill Summers, student of Un ion seminary of Richmond, Va„ will conduct the church service at the regular hour at the Pres byterian church Sunday morn ing at 11:15, REV. FOSTER MOVED The Rev, J, W, Foster, former pastor of the Cooleemee Pres byterian church, wlio has been pastor of Flat Rock church and Pine Ridge church near Elkin for the past two years, has been transferred to Orange presbytery and has accepted churches there. PICNICt SUPPER M r, and M rs, C, H. Wood an d daughter, A nne, M r, an d M rs. C laudie B ogar a n d daughter, C laudette, and M rs. W alter W ood w ere en tertain ed a t a picnic supper by M r, an d M rs. C, E. B. R obinson an d daughter, M ary A nne, on M onday night. MRS. SEABER GIVES FOOD DRYING DEMONSTRATION BLALOCK-PARDUE WEDDING Em ily Evelyn Blalock, only d au g h ter of M r. and M rs, M, S, Blalock, of W lnstonSalem , and Sgt, Odell P ardue of th e U. S. arm y w ere m arried ih th e F irst B aptist church in A lbuquerque, N. М., JJuly 2, 1943. M rs. P ardue is a g ran d d au g h ter of M rs, R . P. F oster of Cooleemee, LINTERS O ne bi.le of cotton llnters will m ake 20,000 rounds of m achine gun am m unition. C ivilian'rayons iU-e al30 m ade from lln ters and they serve as th e basic p a rt in th e production of plastics. M r. Ickos announces th a t en- other pl;iellne is to open soon. Look out for an o th er gasoline reduction I Mrs. Mildred Seaber, Duke Power home economist,, from Salisbury, gave an Interesting demonstration in the home eco nomics department at Coolee mee, July 8, on the drying of fruits and vegetables. Those who attended thoroughly en joyed It and went away with a desire to go home and start dry ing vegetables as well as fruits since any food can be dried suc cessfully. Those present were: Mrs, George Apperson, Mrs, A, B. Byerly, Mrs, C, H. Byerly. Mrs. Heathmen Byerly, Mrs. W, G, Eaton, Mrs, Walter Greene. Miss'Laura Foard. Mrs. Guy Hathcock, Mrs, J. D, House, Mrs, M, H. Hoyle, Mrs, Lee Lowder. Mrs. Daniel Miller. Mrs. John Albert Miller, Mrs, T, C, Pegram, Mrs, O, c, Rambeau, Mrs, J, H, L. Rice, Mrs. Walter Small. Mrs. Sid Smith. Mrs. J. L. Wofford. Miss Jeanette Current. Miss Florence Mackie. Miss Inez Hubbard. State College Hints For Farm Homemakers By RUTH CURRENT (N. C. State Colleire) Tomatoes mrach hand in hand with the citrus fruits through every diet plan worked out by nutritionists. These two foods are the good vitamin C stand bys and tomatoes contain enough acid to be rich in vitamin C even after they’re cooked or canned. Besides C, tomatoes supply A, Bl, G, and the pelleg- ra-preventative factor. Fresh tomato-Juice cocktail is one good way to capture the flavor of this luscious red vege table. The cooking experts sug gest that you use very red ¿nd ripe tomatoes. Wash and chop them, then force the pulf^ through a flne sieve to extract the Juice. If you wish to give the drink a little more zest, put some raw onion In the' juice until the flavors are blended. Then, season with freshly- squeezed lemon juice and a dash of horseradish and salt. Tomatoes may be baked (plain or stulled) ,stewed or scalloped, broiled or fried. They also make an excellent sauce for meat or flsh, for beans or rice, for ispa- ghetti of macaroni. For salad, the tomato is the vegetable supreme. It has every thing—color, flavor and tex ture, all in one. For eye appeal, remember to choose tomatoes with a deep red color. The tomato is the top-ranking canned vegetable. Figures show that it leads all others In com mercial canning. You will be- wise to join the ranks of home canners who put up tomatoes for next winter. Your canned^ tomatoes will be an inexpensive, source of vitamin C all during the year. What’s more, they’re easy to can. Tomatoes are the only common vegetable that you can safely process without a- pressure cooker. The acid helps' to kill bacteria, and the toma toes will be perfectly safe U they’re processed in a water- bath canner. Select firm, ripe to matoes, medium in size and free- from decay. SLIM BODICE LINES Pattern 9341 may be ordered only In women’s sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 requires 3% yards 35-lnch: 2 »/a yards rlc- rac. Send Sixteen cents In coins tor this Marian Martin pattern Write plainly size, name, address, style number. Send orders to the enterprise Pattern Department, 332 West 19tb Street, New York, N. Y. Del ivery of pattern may take longer t(ii^ usual bevftUM of the beavir volume ot mftlL Princess Theatre TELEPHONE 182 STARTS FRIDAY “Forever and a Day” with 78 Stars SATURDAY Buck Jones - Tim McCoy in “Down Texas Way” MONDAY - TUESDAY Deanna Durbin in ‘The Amazing Mrs. Holiday” u v w v w v w w w w w M w n m w w w w v w w w w w v w v w ; Just Received Shipments of BLUE DRAGON GARDEN DUST ARSENATE OF LEAD We Also Have a Good Supply of CARBON DISULPHIDE for» Weevil Control H A LL DRUG CO. Phone 141 Mocksville, N. C. AAAMAAñMAAnMAnñAñAAMWWWWVWVyWWVWVWWWSl Mae^s Brings You The Neiv Sensational COLD WAVE PERMANENT A new beauty of PERMA NENT PLEASURE styled to your individual type. NO' heat, machinery, clamps or electricity to bring dis comfort while you relax in complete comfort fbr your Mae’s Cold Wave. i^rices $10 and $15 Be sure your next Permanent is a Mae’s Cold Wave . . . beautiful ai^d long lasting. Your CaU for Appointment Is Awaited MAE'S BEAUTY SHOPPr riMMlM PAGE в THE MÒCKSV^FRIDAY, JULY 16,1943 CHESTNUT GROVE Maximum Legal Prices Are Set For Food Products In Davie.Miss Pansy Evans, who under went an appedlx operation at Davis hospital last Friday, Is getting along flne. Mrs. Hubert Bowles and chil dren of Roanoke, Va., is spend ing this week with Mrs. Mam- mie Bowles. Those visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Beck Sun day were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Furches and children, Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Rollins and children of Cana, the Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Wright, B. W. Rollins and daughter, Mr. and Mis. Will Furches and children, Luther Smith and Lester Bowles of Maine. Miss Martha Bowles Is spend ing this week with her sister, Mrs. Tommy Laney, of Monroe. The Rev. and , Mrs. F. A. Wright, Misses ^ Dora Bowles, Emma Rollins, Verna Evans and Pearllne Beck spent Sunday aft ernoon with Miss Pansy Evans, Faye Peoples and Fletcher Whit aker, who^are patients at Davis hospital. Donald Laymon of bFur Cor ners spent the weekend with his cousin, Bruce Beck. Pvt. Lonnie Marshell Bowles, who has been stationed in Texas, has been tran.sferred to Cali fornia. BETHEL ,Miss Pinkie Patterson of Mt. Holly spent the weekend with . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr. Mary Margaret, Brannon and Jimmy McKnight of Moores ville are visiting their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Foster and Misses Louise and Ruth Foster visited Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Cart- ner Sunday! afternoon. \ Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr., made a .business trip to Charlotte Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Foster was the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Sain. Mrs. W. L. Foster of Spencer visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain. Mrs. Clarence Cope and little son, Larry, of Winston-Salem are visiting her mother, Mrs. Grover Swicegood. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Angel and Mrs. John Henry Angel and lit tle son of Oak Orove visited Mr. and Mr3. Misses Margaret and Kath erine Poole visited Clara Sain Sunday. Miss Kathleen Poplin spent Saturday in Salisbury. Mrs. LUlian Sain and Mrs. W. M. Howard visited Mr. and Mrs. John McKnight of Mooresville one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foster and little son attended a bhth- day dinner at Advance Sunday. FARMERS TO VOTE ON TOBACCO The war lood administration has announced that farmers will vote on flue-cured tobacco mar keting quotas for the 1944 crop, or for the 3-year plan 1944-4«, in a referendum to be held July 24. This date is in accordance with recommendations of flue- OPA ASKS PUBLIC NOT TO PAY ANY PRICE OVER LIMIT Maximum celling prices for standard brands of packaged and processed foods and related items sold in Davie county have been established by the OPA and now in effect, officials have announced. . The prices will be uniform throughout the entire county in stores of similar type. Thé OPA has classifled businesses as fol lows; Class 1—Independent re tail store with annual gross vol ume of less than $50,000; Class 2—Gross sales of $50,000 to $250,- 000. Farmers are classifled as Class ColUng PrlooB for OPÜpI »A.2 BMVJîiae Eton W oold ly 111 «IS 112 Autuim Loof • 9^ Sonjo «31 Bluo VoUoy • 90 Seaxe »W «51 EronlcflQll. 90 SWM *51 «n QovcAleoB « 90 lonM «SX «SI Gtltoigo • 90 SODM .91 Coldon duotnsty ■ 90 l«ore*Sl »51 K1ID0I m 9b lonxo tSl «51 UnoicstaM > 90 tatin tSX Jiiwd o'LokOD « 93 Soon *52 «52 Coblo*a»93 Sonlo *52 Chocf,o. Paetorod Kraft ^Vaoiioon •• 8 Al* *9 >9 Kmft Anorlonn » 4 0** K n it Old Xr>ft m ia . Creoa. 3 ott *13 tl2 Eioft Fimonte •• 8 ni« iV) «14 Xmit ShIss • 4 ni« <14 Krolt Swiss . 8 ni. fS4 «24 Kraft Volveota w 4 oit <14 «14 Kraft Volvoota « 8 Ol* *34 . <24 aovcrVlooa «'6 01» *22 «22 ¡¿ïâJZ w aLaJLttrHnrool's tankOtntt *90 1I9 euvor leaf «20 .19 S4'«r «20 09 (Puro^ - 4 lb« Hnnwl'i lAmoiat» f77 SllTOr loaf *7! Star .Î9 ' #77 TluffA «21 .21 Vogotolo «21 .21 ¿ovrd «2L .21 Scneo *21 tZ, üiyul Astor «21 «21 nuifo ^ 5 3 ,83 Vogotolo «83 *83 !vm\ .83 «83 ÊO'CO «83 ‘ Astor <83 PU->rtming (ftitot) - Qmi Spiy - 1 11, *26 ,26 Moon l i t . .26 .26 •ify « 3 It*' «75 »75 CriMB « 3 11« *75 «75 » 3 »79 *73 1 retailers for retail sales. Study Advised The public is advised to study these prices closely and to pay no higher. Stores must post the ceiling price lists in conspicu ous places. Merchants may oiter commodities at prices lower than the ceilings, but not above. .Customers who observe that retail prices are above the ceil ings are requested to report any such instances to the price panel committee of their local ration ing board. The committees will take proper steps to see that the ceiUngs are observed. These community celling prices were established by the OPA following a survey of es tablishments in Davie county a few weeks ago. The survey was conducted by volunteer workers. The reports were flled with the pharlotte district office' of the OPA and announcement has just been made of the uniform prices. The price ceilings announced for Davie county are the same as those established and now in elTect in Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, Avery, Burke, Caldwell, Catawba, Cleveland, Davidson, Rowan, Iredell, Lincoln, Mc Dowell, Rutherford, Surry, Wa tauga, Wilkes and Yadkin coun ties. Establishment of the commu nity celling prices is another step bi the OPA program to hold down the cost of living and to avert inflation, according, to leaders. Some months ago, uni form ceiling prices were estab lished m the Charlotte and Ra leigh areas as thp flrst step in a state-wide program and the work is being carried on throughout North Carolina as rapidly as surveys are completed and officials flnd it feasible to establish prices. C o illt^ P tIo o d to r osM. m -2 Ш “ a a ,СагкЛил > 6 oz. ?./Иф 2/U|i Ш Ъу«|.6ои г/w 2jXXf Pot . 6 01» 2/iif 3/iy SUTor Chir • f OS* 2/lV ф и bnour't-l4roi> «U <U eamotlon « 14 Oft .U lU ШЬу»1 . 14 (il. ,U .U P el. 1 ^01. *U «U U iv a t Cm, m t i t 0Ш» . U M Mn'tPïoMw-1.^01« tU «U CeffM .dM .mlgni. Boodáit »4P «4P Sol Mmto M Ф UomU Нмю »tu W ,0, 49 .37 Collii« Pvloo« for ОРАД OfA.2 rprt йид? (gittVia) .Gityo Uats Ilakos « 12 ei«tlo «1$ Poit SoBttloa ■ 6 Oi» «Clé »06 to»t Ibdftloi я 11 01* *U) ,10 Poft №aftlos a 18 «I* «15 ^ Pftii loM » Auoitod Pkg. (26 *>6 •IS MJUrt&BiDb« 10 01* (Mit - 34ni* Ooitta 20 01* Oats « 48 01» Р1<ММо**4я«> taiiti Himt m 4 oito Omtja Cbo«« Д lonlon OUli Hntol Luiloaio White Snuto Uagnnll BouM Of.r.0. I ondB . Olo OnluobUi ftmto lOVOtaDcy ' Pilot №»Ъ BdilcyU kvMpa В & n (Xoâiy'il) Aari ote oxnt Oood Оф Л Ф »3> 4« ,9t .33 .31.30 .30 •% »я •32 .32 .3» *31 .38 .38 •2б (Эб •2б ,2б .26 ,26 *3» .36 .34 .34.ti .26 •Л .20 0NM o<«b«i-14 oM М М СМав cf fhet ш Я) Mt Ä »• «Ф 4»¥ 4 «■Нва-РШАа»**« 14 м* n « -7 e i. .м Cindded MetOB > M Ote .>4 gbnddod Kboat .«ВС. 1201, 49 WbeaUtf.o 8 01, 70 s. M ф1аког-8 ож, 40 ЛВ eUtecHt «7 ом Ф МмИе**« « 9 01. т М Gold )M b1 « 12 0 1 . ^ .1 0 lAi« CtmUM • 7 м* íFí Joml • lÊ 01, »Тсгч-о! 32 о(» «• 32 01, \t'9oam > 16 01. VuESÒn m 32 OI* Lb;.nln m 16 0(4 to(^e •• e*. №10 «• 14 OI* .31 .31 .57 .57 .«9 .33 .33 .63 .63 .35 .35 •i4> .21 •14 .14 fa«” “iixio Cijrstal •. PajK» .З6 .34 Uxio Ctyotol • Ootb .37 .35 ЯотвЬсу a Piçor .36 .34 аяцвя.. (ÜMi Kam Ыш> Lnbd « 24 ot. .18 .18 Кого Sod 1аЪо1 « 24 OU .18 *l8 . Хохо Hue iiciioi • 5 1.^ .47 .47 leg Cabls - 12 01« *21 .a Vorntnt Ibid « 12 o«t *21 .a №10 Jtei lAtol à 5 » . Ы)8 .48 Slxio So« ^ .28 авДаьВпгййАKolW« CMoali Bno •• 10 ot. .14 .14 Bnn m 16 OZ. ,22 ,22 Bnn Plakof H 8 ni» til .11 Bran Покое » 14 ni. ,16 tl6 №m По1со4 я £ oz. ,06 »06 №ir& nolcoi ■ 11 oz. *10 ,10 Opxn llukcl m 18 •(, ,15 .14 úustüo« •• 9 01. á3 .12 Pop á 8 nu: . *U .11 Mob Rrieplof •• 5^ Of, *14 .14 Vorlotlc* m Aeeortod PI«. ,26 ,26 .MitnSirbn.Úoz. «13 Л2 Bien Пвко« - 8 ot. «Il ,U lf$ B10& Лак*! « 14 01. ,l6 ,15 OrfM) Moti . 12 Of, «16 .15 OdVotM inÁot.7r.t, .U 41 (ÿiabor •• 4 oz, 'a d n u c 't « 5 O f. Ibellor'i* 6 01. .U M Ф M A i .u Uiellot'e » 9 et* 42 4Э ÿiakor a 8 oz, 40 .10 SUmotU a 7 0*. 40 .10 Cold IMal a 12 oi, .10 40 Hltt Coielia» a 7 01. «об .0$ ИвШьШШAnnt JWbMPMMilM- ао 01« 4S 49 Bligtdelca 40 01, .ЭВ .)6 IMieaaiy9e«ll't »0« Ib a 14 «t. .3( «Ж Biew iaiy O lBll» k « * l U «al4 0t. «3> M ПЛЛшгГвыЛо Пш» ЗОош, 4« 42 •м 1Ьоев.40о1. tP .se le f to ^ a 44ot« «3* »S* 8zBi)tdo«M44ot* »32 *92 ürtAbPly Bol Mnio • Ib Of* .18 48 Houdrta Soliÿit a 16 ем .18 Л1 Roortf BoUgbt a 32 Of. .34 .33 a»MOet a 16 Of. 49 49 SvUODOt a 32 OZ* *36 *35 -Prtiáa P» Ar|>al6 0f*49 4» cured tobacco farmers, ware house men, business men, farm organization leaders, and other farm leaders from the flue-cured areas. Thè announcement fol lows the slgnmg vy the president on July 7, 1943, of a Joint reso- Fine Mares - Just Arrived I HAVE JUST RECEIVED SOME FINE MARES FROM 4 TO 7 YEARS OLD. IF YOU NEED STOCK, SEE DALTON HENDRIX, AT MY BARN NEAR THE COURT HOUSE. J. lutlon providing for the procla mation of quotas for the 1944- 45 marketing year. National marketing quotas and state and farm acreage allotments will be the same as for 1943, with simi lar provisions for adjustments as have prevailed in the past, It was explained. Tobacco pro ducers will vote by secret ballot and polling places will be desig nated in local communities by AAA county committeemen, local farmers will be in charge of community polling' places. Any farmer is eligible to vote who, as an owner, tenant, or share cropper, is entitled to al share of the proceeds of the 1943 flue- cured tobacco crop. Before quotas become effective they must be approved by a two- thirds majority of all farmers voting. eUgible Yadkin Man Held For Evading Army Sherman William Sparks, Yad kin county, was arrested Thurs day on a charge of evading the U. S. selective service and train ing act. Sparks, who lives aBout three miles outside of Cycle, was ar rested by U. S. Deputy Marshal R. A. Stafford and a represen tative of the FBI. According ^0 the charge, Sparks failed to report for in duction into the army when or dered to do so by the local draft board. He was brought to Yadkin- ville and given a hearing before U. S. Commissioner M. W- Mackle. He was bound to the next term of federal court in Rockingham. This win be held the flrst Moii day in September.- ' ' ' But essential mining does not include digging up political dirt. Thé Truman committee’s last charges aver that Wright is wrong, NThat FCC Investigating com- , mittee better not be too Coxsure V of itself. ^ ■ M U a fM m ftw atj^ajL a OeUlBi filo u .|b i я м а мSaSSggAWi!'-■S'Л5 “дг QH|>VU*sal4oi,•q?lMrtoaoU*t«33oi.•90 VMbatoa 44 *13 OMlMl'ia 30.01.43 Л» fiedaacAlna 43 •13 OM|itaU*e • 47 Ola .>3B ttolalÿ*a 4T 4б U bV i«U oaa .09 .9ллгш о *16 .15 ФогшеЬ'в •15 .15 Mniedjr'a a X Oi*•13 •13 ЛшЛшЛоиф*.15 .15 Жпгвюл •13 •13 itelaglgr*a ■ 47 •37 •5ИщаЛЛ•V 44 »ifloU .13 43 Ш1у*а.а4бо1*..'•36.ataMâi45.15 UUyaf thoTtdlcy •15 •is CMiae«&icliMU«14Иачрпа•15 .15 >hiUÍ9i •13 л г OS*46 4в »MW •U •14 moBfaBBtaa a?.16 аюио&Яй*ми«.а* tHdo of Ite TtiUqr 49 49 ^ .oa* 4d Сюаев4ааеЫ а-4бBedaa«.27 .37 01*•36 .36 Bo4üeli4e •39 »9 Ш1»*а 46 .ifl BtlM alSo«al9 43 Вамк feitttb •36 .26 •15 43 Xi«0í*to46oia a аЗб Me» Boat •2 .37 Itetelyii 47 47 ItifMlaaalBoa.al3 4a Ilaeipe •S6 •as ladQmaa •15 .15 •ЫШра - » oi;•U 40 BU* lop •27 .27 »liilala .le .16 toeolsBtoaa 4£ oi* •36 •5Ош.37 •27 Inrtetfa •18 .1?Mde of tlw Гам ■ 46 «f**26 •зБ Ibraó .37 ffalcb*a a 47 (>■•.37 •36 Aladea atUk •37 .37 lâtaælanh» 4? o*a a24 •34 ha Silк UUv*a iMiatfa •17Лб 47 lotrcU (ftvto lau«)45 Ш ' 45 IPeoilMktaa Mw 47 .16 «.6 a ]£ 01*46 46 ftüiay •14 .14 Motai]9«a .16 46 T.8a'46 0i*аЗЗ •3)Vliiced (lowilo tNoe)44 44 OtMtKOrttM»•14 •14Boiiblo Si^o •14 .14 l«Btt Otl*•13 .13 nuilpa •13 Bal Unto ,33 •39 LibtT«a •34 •34CUdom oí the Sea .34 .34 Steiu]y*a •33 •33 Val Tito (tlblto).50 .50 ioiihatoa a #2 Siero •V 49 Piattlovr •36 .34 Ы Tita (Пакм)•43 48 Soohatoa a Sioro .18 .18 ХжВаш .33 •31SotvraU (Ue№*).36 .36 BorisDlfald ♦17 .17 loUaim •30 .5» Stnkoljr'a a #3 8I0V0 .18 .IB Boi №&to a #1 SlflfO .20 .iO 5<яя . a<t«iett a йг Tin .15 .«Itwy Vola a |5 8I0V0 .16 .16 Seeedalo •33 «32 m uipa .14 .13 LUlj'of tho^Uqra ?xQttlew •24 «24poeilontaa.17 #3 Si««*48 .18 UVbgr«i •26 .26 Ш^«а •18 .17 l&e» Comli»» a llcTi Л1 .17 fMte A>M •27 «26 ICiAate«44 .14 Uimreb a i!|3 Slavo .a .a loUaaoB •22 •alósd o’Bv .13 .13 Pooulioatoa « H Sle«e ♦18 .18 rendalo •34 .94£igB .14 .14 tq;orftaa •17 .17lersob'a 45 .15 «hita Alte аЗЗ •33 &ált№llltw 45 .15 Balitate •36 .97Jendol ,•14 49 >-iaa a tVfí Яа UU9i*e •37 •97 Ummtalalküb 43 ЛЗ OrocBOdoAt 48 .18 HOMOOd •39 •96KcUy45.15 AprU SiMora 45 .15 UoBKb •40 .39 Cj3' Botny •17 .«7 Омою&ако •13 49 Slc'.ioly'a •15 •14 Btiio Eb&4 5 45 Bal №tto a EnlToa •31 •91 Rwiimd '•K 44 Vmdaton 42 •12 Utii9r*a a Bullet •31 .30 S;^tor .14 44 Stidail^a ¿iS .16 8t0k«lgf*a a BolToa •30 •30 Stasdoid 4Э .13 l»«nJbia .26 .25 ЛЛМл •14 44 SooMr фиоа a Bulma .27loEd o'lqr 49 .17 lataOueU» 42 Л2 ПпШу*а a (Bleed •90 •30 Kd^Atoa 49 .19 Яме Bon •15 45 Шгд|*а a ailo4 .31 Stekaly*a •» •20 К<юя*ааХм Md.•19 42 МНюаШ оаА .26 46 Oqpcsfizw 4D .39 UUy of tto Tdl«or 46 46 Suasr^wAaSHoeft .26 .25 m uipa 43 .13 HnrtoBcUtfit'•30 Им аьаа •14 43 ЕевВемва ШоаД •26 .26 pontaataa .16 ài Stata 43 49 »onoodaBawa •91 .31ro«diataa •15 .15 lezd ChofteMtiaU 42 •13 TiiittlMa aavaa •26 t* 46 .15 fMoiat a aa«M 4в t4 >«fiaa 46 SÿoatcB a Штаа •i7 • Îlorach'a •K •16 ftitelen 4£46 AAgr •36 .s6 Stok4jr*a 47 47 Sl'oeKd«a 45 45 Pencboi a Tolla» П1м - *e Beiodalo ,22 .*22 tS3 *53 71, ïtfM t BUM ■ fr t fim irol íisnlo *ЗЭ ,32 lillg r'i ,93 ,32 Konnod *34 .34 Pcattoi-ntorta a. latito ubteruaaiota .34 ,34 M Itat* a (Uofd «3) ' *33 Poncblt a a ie 4 «SB «3? u»«r< ih-aii«4 «96 *SB 1R)lt«B»t«aaiM< «S9 .36 M lteto tit «19 m v * •» .30 PimHlwr ,» tX В*оШГ>§ 49 *18 РмяЫ* «ф «9 loiwol ,Я *21 r w a ta tiím tiiinfnitlcm tM .24 ¡ т т г Ш ' Ш»№)«••• a*t«. 18 Of. «16 ,16 Втово** - InW а 46 Of* »36 *36 Stoklly*« a M , m 18 01. *16 tl6 Stotoly*! a Sut* a 47 M* *36 .35 Bdtald Buck a M* a 18 Of* *15 .15 Donald Пик a lut* • 46 Of* *36 *36 U lTO rS% .M ai8 of**l6 *16 8U «r)Ilp-»i»a4Sof* «36 *36 Adast a Sot a 18 Oi. 46 46 Sib tip a 18 Of. .1$ 45 0*)а*0 - М .18 о!* ¿5 45 04a'0aM .46ef* tJS .35 SW Htaqr-MalSof* 46 46 вюкам]г.»1г«.4бо% tSß .95 Bcwrtof neA tea}8oi*44 44 BQact(tfnotiaa.4SoW*93 «92 bnv*iaiB oi, .15 4S bnv*'«a46«f. .33 .33 CbK>M*4llaekMU«ieof47 *17 otofioAa«<imUa4SMi»97 .97i ^ - i a ^ f . 45 45 Jfio a 46 Of* *36 IH ltaA oi.aM f PZUMt Cunta Togotoblo ввц> а а т и .’Ао!.«!» Ряшаа Oanota Appio Sam Poaia TotitaUata» a t W i r á a i«гама Oanota OMlaiAPoldlBi Prattle* Voradala ,ШЪу«а ЫшахоЬ Horveod Stokoly'a .94 .83 ♦» .50 •95 .34 .96 .35 *35 .34 .35 .36 Old South a Ut Of. Old South a 46 01* «18 «1Ü •46 *46 H ndT apW ttat r^ahU olev ^W llA iU ai 19 16 Brini T. A Bill Ив TìMit Cocktail a M ашшй Sol Мш.о .39 Ubiy'i ,36 *37 Sol ttato ,26 *2$ Ibi* .95 ,35 pzkttlo« ,ф *35 reutdalo ,30 *9 ШЧг«« «г .9 Menaieb *30 .30 Um »10 *24 t»t P*0*et *30 .30 M Ы0Л 0 ,31 .31 IttV ’ a .30 ,30 nona TO ju. амяв All roteil atoroa loUliv ny ef tba food Itooa Uatod atovo ^ t w i t 0 >&»d Oroona Poora i ïlnooppla Boof A Uto» 8вчр 8t2Stesl3b »i« ahnll Tooàt "CPA.1,» "a?A5¡7%>A.3," or «Uefawor ejfilioa to that it oaa Ъо eloorily aoon *belr ouatniBrt* Ï0U aogr еотог or eA ntt prieet кЫсЬ do mt 4 plgr to yaix partinüor cloa< of atoro* Apxlenta Itoutooa Grò» В^хша i^lo Souee »09 Й9 *09 .09 .09 *09 .09 .09 .08 .06 «09 Л9 •09 t09 tOB M •09 tOB «ce •OB «OB «06 . *06 tOB M .06 »OB «oe M ,06 48 «06 4B .06 .08 *06 46 .06 46 49 46 .06 47 *09 46*08 tflj tCß tOB *06 ,06 Bol №eto Ptattlow Bolo Uaonitoaa .24 .24 .24 »24 .Í5 .25 .33 .23 Pltwtamln - ftfuihM . Wn soivtato .31 >31 Bal HKto -U oi* Balo а 18 Ai, U>V-->i6ci. Ba^ а xa 01* Bit Ulbto • 4t 01* B^a а 46 ot* 47 47 .17 .17 47 .17 43 .13 .4 a4l .41 a43 »Л 1« <Ч1аав 1 wtaù Btoro* If m "lad(|>oDdint” lotoU atAw я14Ь овпаД :. gnu mlo§ of lo«f thon t50,000* A wtaU (toro aIaU Ъа an ЧаЦкаМ retali fto»a If It It mt oso of a роцр of 4 <•< » м atom vààtÈf Ыю'Щ ettUf vtofo oEsoHncd ’’■aaniaX gmas aaloa* ам 1500,000 òr шга. 3. Чаааа 3 rotoli atoro** la an 4iid(ip(ndont* roteili atore «Ith *Ъшм1 СЮаа №loa* of t50,ООО or aoro hit loas tbm'1250,000. 3. 4lQ«t 3 rotali storo" la a atoro vtltb 'VimuA gNM telali of loaa tboa $250,000 lAtlch is rot on "indcposdcnt" etoro* 4t "Claae 4 rotoli storo" It a itoro bsrisg ’Snmol grou toloa” of t250,'000 or ooro* Fiiraora »¿U Ъо oonsldorod Cinse 1 rctoilore for rotoli aalot* Oiiw BoUora.cot rottili eterea «boli ftfid tboir d o » ocoordisg to thol'r 1943 .yolviD» of rotoli Rüot of qU' fondg. ....... .................... PtSTCn ■...............................\ ....... 1, &>Шгл Prtoop. All rotoli ftorof 'aut poat ihalv ioùiac prieaa fot tbo food Itooa lletod otev^ on tbo Itca or ot or nta* tho plaoo 4M» ioe' fOnd iten li offorod for tolo. 3. еоШм Prita*. 411 rotali itoNi atit la a Pl*** ^ ito atoro Q lift of tfa> oolUse prlooa fot iiub ;ltoo4 ita*, Л » в»Л Ы$ li iU|01od> ti» ОШО) of М 09 А4ф1акпиев» . FRIDAY, JULY 16,1943 THEMOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE PAOBT Crack Chinese Troops Ford River Camouflased Chinese troops ';ford a turbulent river near the central sector ot the Salween front, where the Chi- { “back door of China," niese are stubbornly keeping the Japs from entering the FULTON Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hege and children of Spencer spent a while Sunday evening with Mrs. Sallle Allen. Mrs. Essie Frye visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Frye and Mrs. Sam Bailey of Cooleemee Sunday. Those visiting Mrs. N. P. Young Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller and son, Norman, and Dewey Bodenham- mer ot Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Hendrix of Fork and Oeorge Young of Hanes. Mrs. Mary Hendrix of High Point is spending a short while with Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier. Mrs. Sallle Allen and Mrs. ^Lester Young spent a while Saturday night with Mrs. An nie Sldden of Fork, r t Mias Doris Hendrix of High ^ In t spent Saturday night with Janell Young. Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier afad Mrs. Mary Hendrix spent Satur day evening in Southmont visit ing Mrs. Mary Bailey. Mrs. Lissie Allen of Norfolk, Va., spent the past few weeks with Mrs. Sallle Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Liven good of North Wllkesboro spent iSaturday night with Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier. family. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis Sunday. Mrs. G. T. Baity spent Wednes day with Mrs. L. S. Shelton. Miss Helena Shelton of Draiighn’s Business college spent this weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. W.'L. Reavls and son, Curtis Lee, visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Reavls and family Sunday. Zella Mae and Thurman and Kerman Ratledge visited Olive Lowery and Jack Masten Sun day. Sgt. Douglas Ratledge of Po catello, Idaho, is spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge. LIBERTY FOUR CORNERS • Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton .visited Mrs. E. J. Shelton Sun day. , Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton and family visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S, Shelton and family Sunday. ^ Those visiting at the home ot ^ I r s . S, E. Ratledge Sunday were ”iMr. and Mrs. Dewey Ratledge and family, Mr. and Mrs. Shaft- ner Ratledge and family, Mr and Mrs. Russell Nifong and family and Cletus Ratledge and David Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Miller, who has been ill, is able to be out. W. O. Everhardt of Wilming ton is visiting his father, O. W. Everhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carter and children of Mooresvllle and Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope and son, Sammle, of Jerusalem, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter Sunday. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Klmmer Sunday were W. D. Everhardt of Wllnilngton, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Tutterow and sons and Miss Pauline Hellard and O. W. Everhardt. D. C. Spry, who has been ill, does not Improve. ’ Fay Rogers of Calahah visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rogers Sat urday. Mrs. James Daniel and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tut terow Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Lefler and dauglitdr, Mrs. Samuel Lowder, were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Henry Wall Sunday, Island to island, bluff to blutT Will make the Axis say “enuf.” SMITH GROVE AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF - 7.-— -15 ШюшмшtUpim. Comdr. Araold EUiwotlb Тпм, wu rMcucd from tb* wttw Md feund le b« mpcrtlni two MUiiad шм. R« ЫшмЦ w« •• exultad thtt Im did «ot cmUm bodi шм wm dw i Coedr. wbo wu awwdtd a* Navy Стам tad Ik* DiMinialdMd 8«гИм I Гог htralm i7Pl>M *• чИЖ of our шм In w m Tbtyj Umit^of dMb lajurMwi. 0* YOUR pull Bar т ш «nd Sltmpi! rifvtU WW V« There will be a lawn party at the Smith Grove hut Saturday night, July 17. Every 6ne is cor dially invited, Mrs. Ralph Lawson and daugh ter of Winston-Salem visited in this community last week. Sgt. Gilbert Sheek of Can^p Davis visited his parents a while Sunday. Pfc. Howard Hanes o^ Camp Livingston, La., Is spending a ten day furlough at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C, Hanes. Mrs. John Groce of Winston- Salem spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs P. A. Nay lor. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Frye and daughter of Dullns Visited Mrs. H. L. Allen Sunday afternoon. Miss Ollle Winifred Foster en tered the City Memorial hospital in Winston-Salem Monday for an operation of appendicitis. Mrs. Maggie Clawson returned to Mooresvllle Monday where she holds a position, after spend ing a few weeks at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Kimel and son, Dale, of Winston-Salem spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nail and children of Cornatzer spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Howard. Miss Katharine Ward spent Sunday and Monday In Winston- Salem with her aunt, Mrs. E. T. Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ellis of Cooleemee visited Mr..and Mrs. Taft oRbertson Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Hay Messick of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. C, Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boger and son, Sheek, of Cana visited Mr. and Mrs. H. G, Sheek Sun day night. Lois Faye Collins was Sunday dinner guest of Florence Cor natzer, The Rev, J, W, Vestal and J, F, Sheek were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs, Dora Foster, TOBACCO Farm leaders have set a wage scale for the harvesting of 3,800 acres of tobacco in Hertford county, says County Agent J, W. Ballentlne, BAILEY'S CHAPEL Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell vis ited Mr. and Mrs, Pete Mark land Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey spent Friday night with their daughter, Mrs. Harvey Potts, of Cornatzer. Mrs. Nettie Tucker and daugh ters, Doris and Bettle Jeanne, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd oFster of Reeds. Pvt. Wilbur McMahon Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ben Tucker, stationed in Greenville, Pa„ is spend^g a ten day furlough at home. Jim Barnes and son. Coy, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cal vin Barnes of Fork. COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) The Russell Gospel Harmon- Izers of Winston-Salem will ap pear tonight, Friday, July 16, at 8 p, m„ at the Davie County Training school, Mrs, Lillian Cain, who has been sick, is able to be out again. The district conference was held at the St, Margo church at Trinity, The Rev, E, Frost is pastor of that church, Mrs, James Murdock is suf fering with an Infected leg, Mrs, Ossie Wilson and Miss Evelyn Neely of Cooleemee spent the weekend with Mrs, Lillie Britton, Mrs, Agnes Hampton of Win ston-Salem, Route 3, and Clar ence Frost of Salisbury visited their parents, the Rev, and Mrs. E. Frost, recently. Mrs. Margaret Carter spent Monday In Winston-Salem. Pvt. James Knox of Camp Lee, Va., spent Sunday with his wife, Mrs. Etlons Knox. m n Т Н Е И т М Т А Р Я k ib r wämf Y W t 1 1 WILL VACCINATE DOGS at my home Wednesday nights: on square Friday nights. Time soon up and I am warning delinquents this law will be enforced, waiter L. Call, rabies him ctor. T^-Un NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE Under and by virtue of an or der made by W. S. Gales, re corder of Cooleemee Township, Davie County, North Carolina, on the 12th day of June, 1943, at his ofTice in Cooleemee in the case of State vs. H. W. Reavls, I will offer for sale at public auction for cash at the court house door at Mocksvllle, N. C., on Saturday, July 17, 1943, at 12 o’clock noon the following de scribed property seized while transporting liquor contrary to law, to wit; One 1933 Packard Coupe, Motor No. 68247, Serial No. 998-3787 which is equipped with tires. This the 16th day of June, L. S. Bowden, Sheriff of Davie County, 7-9-2t NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Board of Commissioners of Davie County at Its meeting bn Monday the 3rd day of May, 1943, the undersigned will sell publicly for cash to 'the highest bidder at the Court House door in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday the 19th day of July, 1943, at 12 o’clock, noon, the following described parcel of land;Beginning at a black jack in Nancy Fathering’s line and runs South 87 degs. East 4,60 chs, to a black gum in Nanc; Fathering’s line; thence North 4 degs. West 2,25 chs, to a dogwood; thence North 87 degs. West 4.80 chs. to a stone; thence South 6 degs. West 2.25 chs. to the beginning, containing 1 acre, more or less, and being that same land conveyed to Davie County by Mary Mellssia Jeffries on July 8, 1941, and recorded in Deed Book 40 at page 211.This the 14th day of June, 1943.Board of Commissioners of DavieCounty,E. C. Tatum, Chairman. R. Parker Waynlck,Attorney. 6r-25-4t NOTICE The undersigned having qualified as administratrix of the es tate of Dr. A. Spear Harding, all firms having claims against said estate will present to the undersigned on or before June 23, 1943, oi this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will make immediate settlement with the undersigned.Mrs. Pearl Harding, Administratrix, Pllot Mountain, N. C.Badgett and Badgett, Attorneys.6-25-6t. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualifled as Administrator of the estate of J. F. Eaton, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same properly verified to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of June, 1944, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please call and ihake prompt settlement.This the 22 day of June, 1943. Paul Eaton, Executor of J. F. Eaton, De ceased. Jacob Stewart,Attorney. 6-25-4t ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phono 532 SaUsbWT, N. C. One of the tergeit priatiaff and offloa rapply hoaiM ia the Carollaaa. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. WANTED—SOO bales good bright wheat or oat straw. Advise quantity you have and price delivered Mt. Airy, N. C., or f. o. b. your farm. G. C. Lovlll Co., Mt, Airy, N. C. 7-16-2t WILL BUY—MUlIng wheat. Highest market prices pal Mocksvllle Flour AOHs. 6-lS-;. FOR SALE—Baby iihlcka each Wednesday and Thursday. Barred' Rocks, White Rocks, New Hampshire Reds, White Leghorns, Hybrids and Rhode Island Reds. Bud Davis, Fork, .J». C. i-2-3tp PERMANENT WAVE, S9ci Do your own Permanent ■ with Charm-K u r 1 Kit. Complete equipment, including 40. curlers ■ad- shampoo. Easy to do, abs«- lutely harmless. Praised by thousands including Juae Laag. glamorous movie star. Moaey refunded if not satlsfled. WU- klns Drug Company. 1-9-lOt DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street W inaton-Salem. N. 0. H an Your Byu CiaaibMd Regaiariy. FOR SALE—One gallon gbui Jugs. 6 cents each, f. o. b. oar plant. Selected Dairies, Wia> ston-Salem, N. C. T-S-Sl^ DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Oar Phoa« IM Night Phoae 119 FOR- Cattle Loans Personal Loans Tax Loans Sea Us Bank Loans Cost LeM BANK OF DAVIE WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. Q iw Ü B d io it b e u h iA A J (Oft sUa It net iuil a mortttr oi ehaneo. For ovor flflv yton boauUltd wonnnharo uiod Um ifcnianllvieoBtod PALMER'S ''ЗШ4иОСЕЙ' SOAP (oi a fflid doartr ikla. Adopt ---------Уо5 USED.... BY THOUSANDS F(M OVER 100 YIAM, PALMER’S *WlN4U0Ci»" ОППаЭТ ЫЫт НиптггАТкт «i паше, iczm a, ы namnaattG, I MuaaBy Deal deliyl G«l jom TODAY! Only » «в1 thrift {Mcum coBtsliilag 4 tiiii«» u П1м 1ц II < Mtliffotioo GVARANTUD or mouqr pnnptljri E.T.BR0WNEDRUGCa,INC.U7WATn«MlTX: y i..! ”,. : I SKIN SUCCESS OINTMENT ST ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualifled as adminis trator of tne estate of Mrs. L. J. Horne, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of June, 1944, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will pleasemake immediate payment. 18th day of June,theThis 1943. L. J. Horne, Farmington, N. C. Administrator of Mrs. L. J. Horne. 6-18-6t S o m e h a v e fv o w m iMtb "THE snw rosPH SR e A a o u r 3 0 ,0 0 0 F E C r UR CLAIM iw w r I f VÖU 0R»»4v< a OF MVUK AT THAT AcnTUoe Wkw». в е т м эи DßUNki /AiuAft.e M f«cm f8,suReie4i. i9l08 ANO IVIM VIOLM SfUmi ЙП HAOC Г9Ш SOMI o r n wyrmi. ot«AM$ OP TVi cow \ w M6W eioGiAwo TRftWLeRS глевиемгЫ»Mftuu HPHÆ, ч то s íNCHE» V.ON« 0«Б PiSH PER SCftU-OP,,... .,ш Хм met» e r т и я а т т л гЯ ивв ео>штште тне ONWV «OtNPMeMT ЩКЛ APOffMEMEMTач-пт нои«жв!FlOOiK, CVLINS*. DIVAMS AMD у»Аи«лпе w o ВУ By HORACE m FLAT O N И У BACK TAOtB THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY. JÜLY 16.1M8 RMcly for Action The spirit of tlie United Na tions Is symbolized by three Filipino officers shown here in Washington at the Philippine government oflices. All tiiree are now serving with the arm ed forces of the United States. Like 7,000 other Filipinos in the army anil navy, they have pledged themselves to restore the freedom of their Philip pine homeland and of all other occupied nations. Pn the left is Midshipman Sergio Molano ol tho U. S. naval academy; Ensign Enrique S. Estevanez ot the U. S. coast guard is in the center, and one the right is Second Lieut. Leon J. Her nandez of the air forces, who was graduated from Annap olis t*>is year. MORE ABOUT .1*^' Picnic Committees L, M, Tutterow, Qhairman, Z, N. Anderson, treasurer,. C. S. An derson, T. A. Blackwelder, S. R. Latham, H. H. Lanier, T. J. Cau dell, R. B. Sanford, C. L. Dan iel, B. E. Hunt, W. H. Howard, D. K. McClamrock, W. N. Ander- jBon, W; W. Smith, M. Waters, D. O. Silverdis, J. P. LeOrand, O. a, Daniel S. F. Binkley, J. A. Daniel, J. L. Ijames, P. R. Oar- wood, J. H. Cook. WIRINO AMD RADIO—C. H. Tomlinson, chairman, R. L. Ly- erly, Oeorge Hartman. CONCESSION COMMITTBE- P. S. Young, chairman, W. M. Pennington, Sheek Bowden, G. W. Rowland. MUSIC COMMITTEB-E. C. Morris, chairman, H. S. Walker. GROUNDS COMMITTEE— Caleb Dwlgglns. PIGS Experiments have shown that gains made by pigs are most economical at the lighter weights, up to 225 pounds. Many growers will market their pigs at about 200 pounds. Venezuela has 'lined 75 firms ior'breaking food regulations. Horses Mules Mares If you are need need of any kind of livestock, we can save you money. Most of this stock is well broken. We sell under a positive guar antee. Come to our stables and look over our animals before you buy. QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS Mocksville Livestock Co. Clement Barn Near Smith & Smoot I HAVE OPENED Ward Machine Shop In the Basement of the L. S. Shelton Implement Co. On Depot Street, Mocksville We Will Do General FARM MACHINERY REPAIR and Invite You to Visit Us. Open 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. Each Day. OWEN WARD YADKIN MEN RECLASSIFIED > 1-A—Woodrow Wilson Martin, East Bend; Henry Lee Holden, Rt. 2, Yadkinville. 4-P (H)—Thad Roosevelt Swaim, Rt. 1, Boonvllle; Harold Lewis Wallace, Union Orove. 3-C (H)—Evan William Hln- shaw, Boonvllle: Farris Roby Moxley, Rt. 1, Boonville; William Clay Myers, Jonesvllle; Otho Lonzo Brown, Hamptonvllle; Vance Monroe Brown, Rt. 1, Boonvllle; Robert Lee Garner, Rt. 1, Yadkinville; Grady Lester Hennings, Rt. 2, East Bend; Paul Anderson Caudle, Hamp ton vllle; Walter William Lane, Rt. 2, East Bend; Phontzo Waller Swalm, Cycle; Charlie Foy Nor man, Rt. 1, East Bend; John Dalton Casstevens, Rt. 1, Yad klnvllle; Francis Marlon Haire, Rt. 1, Yadklnvllle; Arthur Oak ley Boles, Cycle; William Ches ter Myers, Union Orove Hiram Alison Taylor, Rt. 2, East Bend. ; 3-A (H)—James Arthur Hager, Jonesvllle; Luther Frederick Royal, Cycle; Ernest Sheriell, Jonesvllle; Bobby Wiahon, Rt. 1, Yadklnvllle; Thomas Oasstevena, Rt, 1, Yadkinville; Calvin How ard Dobson, Boonvllle; Luther Monroe Saunders, Rt. 1, Bast Bend; Lawrence Kennith Baity, Rt. 3, YadkinvlUe; Hubert Fletcher Long, Rt. l, JonesviUe; Berlle Columbus Adams, Rt. 1, Yadklnvllle; Olenn Vestal, Cycle; Clyde Oray Wooten, Rt. 1, East Bend; Everett Harris, Cycle; L'uther Ellis Wilkins, Rt, 1, Yad klnville; Oeorge Leak Steelman, Rt. 2, Yadklnvllle; Melvin Davis Swalm, Cycle; Jonathan Hoyal Vestal, Rt. 1, Jonesvllle; Roger Vance Martin, Boonvllle; Weldon Chappie, Rt. 1, Cycle; Hugh Hayes, Jonesvllle; Edward Thur mond Wall, Jonesvllle; Gorreil Robert Stinson, Boonvllle; Foloy William Talley, JonesviUe; Charlie Olay Morrison, Jones- vUle. l-C—James Paul Flynn, Rt, 1, Yadklnvllle; William Anderson Banks, Yadkinville; James Ellis Creed, East Bend; Dudley Reece Anderson, Yadkinville; Earnest Alfred Brown, Rt. 1, Boonville; Roy Burton Hensley, Boonvllle; Robert Lee Plnnlx, Jonesvllle; James Elliott Mathis, Rt. 2, Jonesvllle (navy); David Henry McKnlght, Rt, 2, Yadktavllle; Avery . Ralph Ghant, Jonesvllle (marine corps); John Wade Shore, Jr., Boonvllle; Jessie Her- mond Cheek, Jonesvllle; Ralph ■Woodfen Dinkins, Rt. 2, Yadkln vllle (marine corps); Francis Olenn Howell, Yadklnvllle; Pete Jordon, Rt. 2, Yadklnvllle; Har old Hlltdh Couch, Jonesvllle; Claud Plnnlx, JonesviUe; Rob ert Gray Baity, Cana; Herman Lee Foster, Rti 2, YadklnviUe; Robert Claude Milan, Jr., Elkin; Oarlln Franklin Roberson, Jones viUe (navy); Bobble Dare Wall, East Bend. 1-A— Jonathan VaJk Finney, Box 74, Boqiivllle; David Bux ton Key, Cycle; Paul Jones Gray, Jonesvllle; Dallas Worth Ball, Rt. 1, Yadklnvllle; Paul Martin, Jonesvllle; Ray Junior Wall, Rt. 1, East Bend. 2-A—Richard Allan Jessup, Boonvllle: George Frank Moore, Yadklnvllle: Walter Lee Zach ary, Yadklnvllle: Elward Regi nald Starling, Rt. 1, East Bend; Audry Glenn Matthews, East Bend; Joe Elvin McCollum, Rt. 2, YadklnviUe. BARLEY Sunrise barley produced 33 bushels per acre for R. L. SpruiU of Columbia and it was ten days earlier than the Iredell variety, reports County Agent H. H. Har ris of Tyrrell coimty. WHEAT The war food administration has announced an Increase of 1 cent a bushel In the national average of wheat loan rates for the 1943 crop. The new rate Is $1.23 per bushel. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS The BAE reports that con sumer Income and the domestic demand for agricultural prod ucts are expected to rise further during the second half of 1943. MORE WAR NEWS sence of adequate alternative transportation, Price Admini strator Prentiss M. Brown has announced. Before m aking a trip, motorists must| apply to their ration board for written authorization stating the starting point and desti nation of the trip and dates on. which it will be made. Authorizaiton does not give the m otorist an extra ration of gasoline. AGRICULTURAL JOBS FILLED During M ay, the United States Em ploym ent Service of the W ar M anpower Commission filled 1,005,489 jobes in industry and agriculture, an increase of 11.2 percent over April. Of these jobs, 297,725 were in farm work or food processing, an increase of 38.3 over April and 63.6 over M ay 1942. For Jan u ary through M ay the total placem ents were 739,044, an Increftse Of 128.4 over the sam e m onths in 1942. RATI0N8 FOR SICK ,i«:= Although' the need to conserve rationed foods is great, no hospital patient’s health need suffer, the OPA has an nounced. Local rationing boards have been given authority to provide supplementary allotments to meet the dietary requirements of patients in hospitals—whether or not such patients are on special diets. MILEAGE FOR AIR RAID WARDENS Air raid wardens, while not eligible for “0” ration books, may continue to get “B” books, according to OPA. Volun teers regularly performing work contributing to the war effort or public welfare who need supplemental mileage should have applications certified by some authorized rep resentative of the agency for which the work Is being per formed. FARM SUPPLIES FRO-RATED A distributor of farm supplies is now authorized to pro rate deliveries on the basis of norfnal shipments in cases Report of Condition of BANK OF DAVIE of Mocksrllie in the State of North Carolina at the close of buil- neu on June SO, 1943.ASSETS Loans and discounts..............................................................$ 127,996.15United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed................................................................... 339,412.15itlo;Obligations of States and political subdivisions ...233,574.50 Casli, balances with other banks, including reserve bal- I, and cash Items in process of collection..... 470,457.70an?es,_________Furniture and fixtures Real estate owned other than bank premises Other assets......................................................... 4,554.90 187.504,101.80 TOTAL ASSETS..................................................................$1,176,283.70 LIABU1T1E8Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships and cor- poratlona.......................................................................• 544,745.26 Time deposits of individuals, partnerehips, and cor- . . . . . .porations........................................................;.............. 348,934,37 Deposits of United Sttaes Government (including pos- ^ tal savings) ................................................................. 36,395.84Deposits of State and political subdivisions.................... 107,710.83 Other deposits (certified and oflicers’ checks, etc.)....... 1,299.05 TOT& DEPOSITS...................................$1,039,085.34Other liabilities ................................................................... 4,114.40 TOTAL LIABILITn» (not including subordinatedobligations shown below) .........................................$1,043,199.74CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital*.................................................................................••••$ 50,000.00Surplus...................................................................................... 50,000.00 Undivided profits ................................................................. 33,083.96 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ...................................$ 133,083.96 TOTAL UABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.....$1,176,283.70 *Thls bank’s capital consists of common stock with Pledged assets (and securities loaned) (book value):(a) U. 8. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed. pledged to secure deposits and other liabilltie«....................................................................86,000.00 (b) Other assets pledged to secure, deposits, and other Uabllities (Including notes and bills re discounted and securities sold under repurchase agreement)................................................................... 46,042.07 where the amount of farm supplies set aside by him does not completely cover all the orders he receives. Before this recent amendment to General Preference Order »^-330, a > distributor was required to fill orders solely on the basis j of preference ratings. ^ : WE HAVE FOR SALE 3 MOWING MACHINES 2 THREE-BOTTOM PLOWS 1 FOUR-DISC WHEATLAND PLOW 6 SPIKE-TOOTH HARROWS This farm machinery can be sc>ld to anybody who secures a certificate from the county farm rationing board. / L. S. SHELTON IMPLEMENT CO. Depot Street Mocksville, N. C. (e) ’TOTAL...........................................................................♦ ' 132,042.07 Secured and preferred llabUlties; !(a) Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant toreq^rements of law ..............................................• ••$ 123,334.48 (d) Deposits preferred under provisions of law but not secured by pledge of assets ..j........................... i,3B0.4i (e) TOTAL...........................................................................f 124,694.89 Subordinated obligations: , . ,(a) On date of report the required legal reserve against deposits of this bank w as..........................$ 101,265.11(b) Assets reported above which were eligible aslegal reserve amounted to .................................... ..^ 470,457.70 I, srM . CaU, cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein con tained and set forth ,to the best of my knowledge and belief.S. M. Call,. Cashier. Correct—Attest:S. A. Harding,Knox Johnstone, R. B. Sanford,Directors. State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ssr .Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th da^^o^ Notary' Pubilc. My commission expires January 26,1944. REAL ESTATE Soon to Be ^ .. ADVERTISED FOR PAYMENT OF 1942 COUNTY TAXES If you have not paid your County Taxes for the year 1942, please do so at once. It will soon be necessary.for me to advertise according to j law all Real Estate on which the tax for the year 1942 has not been paid. Also to adver tise, levy, and garnishee for personal and poll taxes for the same year. Come in and make payments now—you can save extra penalties and the cost of advertising. C. H. Barneycastle Tax Collector for Davie County HR. FARMER We Have a Big Supply of BALE TIES And a Limited Supply of JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY When in Need of Anything in Our Line Call and See Us. WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO HAVE YOU COME IN WHEN IN TOWN MARTIN BROTHERS Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. ( f J i ’ ,■ 'f .:\:Ы 4i ÎW '/^1 ' L 'M VOLUME XXVI “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILIe, N. C., FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1943 “All The County News For Everybody”NO. 44 RULES ANNOUNCED FOR FOOD CONSERVATION CONTEST HERE Rules of the homemakers food conservation contest In Davie county are announced. Awards will be made on the basis of variety, use of approved meth ods and quantity based on fam ily need. Homemakers Interested in en tering this contest are urged to make application at once send ing their name to Flornece Florence Mackie, home demon stration agent, or Jeanette Cur rent, home supervisor for the FSA. Both are members of the county nutrition committee. in the fall at the end of the food conservation season each contestant, white and colored, will be visited by the Judges se lected for the contest. Homemakers Will be asked whether or not they own a steam pressure canner. Since few famt lies own these canners their use is not obligatory but It Is a point In their favor because pressure canners are approved for non- acid vegetables such as peas, corn, squash and okra. The hot water method Is approved for acid foods such as fruits and tomatoes. CANNING BVDGET A canning budget recommended by the nutrition committee for this contest is a total of 32 quarts of vegetables and 24 quarts of fruits for each mem ber of the family. Vegetables are budgeted as follows; One quart of asparagus, four quarts of string beans, four quarts of lima beans, two quarts of beets, one quart of carrots, one quart of corn, one quart of greens, one quart of okra, two quarts of garden peas, six quarts of soup mixture. The fruit budget recommended consists of three quarts of ap ples, three quarts of blackber ries, two quarts of dewberries, two quarts of huckleberries,- one quart of cherries, two quarts of grapes, four quarts of peaches, four quarts of pears, two quarts of plums, one quart' of fruit Juice. In addition the budget in cludes ten quarts of canned meats per person, one quart of kraut, one of pickles, one of relish, two of preserves, two of jam, one of jelly. The budget above is recom mended as a minimum and should be used as a basis only. It is not intended to be a full year’s supply but only a founda- datlon “canning shelf" for the six non-productive months. Sub stitutions may be made accord ing to family likes and dislikes and food available so long as the substitutes stay In the same food class. A disproportionate amount of Jams, jellies and preserves at the expense of vegetables and fruits will act against a score even if it is of super quality. Brothers'Cited ' Charlie B, Swicegood and Edmund B. Swicegood, both serving on the aircraft car rier Enterprise, received the presidential citation by Ad miral Chester Nlmltz, com mander in chief of the Pa- ciflc fleet. The two brothers are sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Swicegood, Route 4, Mocks ville, Charlie, top, who Is a shlp- fltter third class ,entered the service December 15, 1931, and has been on the same ship since that time. He received a citation of commendation from the commanding officer of the Enterprise for his “efficient and untiring performance of duty during and after action against the enemy ofl the Santa Cruz islands on Octo ber 26, 1942.” He was a mem ber of a repair party, render ing particularly meritorious services In the combatting of fires and other damage re sulting from the bomb explo sion on the third deck of the ship, Edmund C. Swicegood, be low, flrst class petty officer, entered the navy August 8, 1931, He has been on the En terprise since It was commis sioned. NO REUNION Tlie Frye reunion usually held each year at the home of Wes McKnight will not be held this year, T. C. Frye states. POSTAL RECEIPTS FOR YEAR $4,000 AHEAD OF LAST YEAR Postal receipts at the local postoflice for the year ending June 30 were nearly $4,000 in ex cess of the previous year, ac cording to J, P. LeGrand, post master. Compared with two years ago tho receipts have al most doubled. Receipts for the year ending June 30, J943, were $16,831.38. For the same period In 1942 they were $12,916.43 and for the com parable period of 1941 the totals were $9,345,05, War and increased business activity accounts for the rapid increase. HEREftTHERE OVER MILLION Deposits of the Bank of Davie have passed the million dollar mark for the first time, as re flected in the bank statement published last week. Total de posits were $1,039,085. GRAIN SITUATION The small grain situation in Davie is serious because of the continued rains. Unharvested wheat will be usable only as feed wheat and unharvested oats are down and cannot be harvested. Shocked wheat had sprouts In most of the cap bundles but there was a surprising amount of good .wheat underneath. NAVY ENLISTEES Davie boys of 17 who enlisted in the navy during June and the flrst half of July Include Wil liam Guy Hathcock, Route 4; Grimes Wesley Hancock, John Wesley Rldenhour, Wilburn Joseph Creason, Jr., Cooleemee; Richard Prince Lefler, Joseph Henry Starnes and Henry Colon Greene, Route 4. REVIVAL Revival services begin Sunday at the Farmington Methodist church with Bible school in the morning and preaching at night. The Rev. J. L. Johnson of Duke will lead the singing and the Rev. J. B. Tabor of the First Methodist church of Canton will preach. RED CROSS Mrs. Knox Johnstone, chair man of the.Red Cross surgical dressing room announces that more gauze is arriving this weekend and that,more workers are needed to assist. The room is open each Tuesday and Thursday afternoon and eve ning. HOMECOMING Homecoming will be held Sun day at the Union Chapel church. The pastor preaches in the morning, dinner will be served on the grounds and in the after noon there will, be talks by B. C. Brock and the Rev. E. W. Turner, as well as group singers. The annual revival of the church also begins Sunday nigl\^ at 8:30 with the Rev. Mr. Turner preaching each night. TOBACCO VOTE Below is a list of the polling places in Davie for the tobacco referendum which will be held July 24. Polls are open from 9 to 5 and D. C. Rankin, county agent, urges all tobacco growers to vote—whatever way they wish but to vote. Calahan, Tutterow’s store. Clarksville, Roberts store. Farmington, Willlard store. Fulton, Community building. Jerusalem, Greasy Corner. Mocksville, Courthouse. Shady Grove, Vogler store. Voting places are announced by S. W. Furches, chairman of the AAA committee. REVIVAL Revival services, with preach ing each evening at 8 o’clock by the Rev. George Bruner, begin Sunday at the Macedonia Mo ravian church. WALKOUT The weave room and part of ihe spinning room of the Erwin mills at Cooleemee have been Idle since Tuesday following a walkout In the weave room. It is understood that the cause v;as the discharge of three cloth haulers. We note that tear gas had no effect on a Jacksonville bank oflicial Square peg in square hole. In Idaho Sgt. Douglas Ratledge, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rat ledge, of Mocksville, Route 2, Is an aerial engineer on a bomber at the army air base at Pocatello, Idaho. Brothers in Service Have Birthdays The three Bailey brothers, all in the service; have re cently celebrated their birth> days. Pvt. Frank W. Bailey, left, stationed at Camp Campbell, Ky., and his twin, Cpl, John H. Bailey, right, stationed at Fort Bragg, were 29 years ot age, July 4. Richmond H. Bailey, cen ter, who is stationed at Camp Sibert, Ala., was 30 July 5. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey, Advance. / Had Furlough pfc. Oeorge Alien Correli has recently been at home on an eight day furlough with his wife, the former Maxine Seaford. Private Correli, foster son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Connell, Route 4, Mocks ville, entered the service De cember 17, 1942. He Is with the engineer combat battalion in Nashville, Tenn. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By G. W. McCLELLAN W. H. Doble says his draing- age work on some Hunting Creek bottom land has already been worth $100 to him. He is pleased with his new pasture seeding recommended by the Middle Yadkin Soil Conservation dis trict. J. M, Eaton of Cana has grazed his spring seeded pasture some and is well pleased. Mr. Eaton says he is going to seed about five acres each year until he has ample pasture. • J, N. Smoot recently got a nice load of hay from a small patch of sericea he seeded last year. A. D. Koontz, Charles Black welder and Atlas Smoot, Hubert Foster, P. B, Wooten, W, N, An derson and Bill Ellis have ap proved farm plans for soli con servation work with the Middle Yadkin district. GRANGE PICNIC BE HELD AUG. 7 At the meeting of the Pino Grange last Monday night a shower of kitchen utensils, bed ding, cash, etc., was given the D, K, McClamrock family, whose home was recently destroyed by fire. August 7 was set as the date for the annual picnic which Is to be held at the farm of D. J. Lybrook. As a literary program each family presented one feature se lected by the family ,making the program of varied nature and very, interesting. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs, O. R. Allen. CRABMEAT An Artierican aviator, lost In the Jungles and forced to eat a grasshopper for food, said that it tasted like crabmeat. SIEZE HALF OF ROHE RONBED About half of Sicily is now in Allied hands and Gen eral Ouzzoni, Italian commander-in-chief, is reported to have advised the Italian king that he coiild not guarantee prolonged resistance on the island. Observers state that, the Allies are ahead of their time- table and that resistance has not been as heavy as was e/c- pected. Already 35,000 prisoners have, been taken and many Italians are surrendering as complete army units. ‘ ROME BOMBED FOR FIRST TIME For the first time in its history of 2,697 years, Rome was heavily bombed last Monday by American airmen. Only military targets were attacked and before the bomb« ing leaflets were dropped telling the people that, religioua and cultural shrines would not be hit and that the attack would be in daylight to avoid hitting such objects. Railroad yards and an airfield were the targets, thei latter being a bottleneck for freight traffic which suppliés armed forces. The raid lasted two and a half hours and apparently all of the planes returned. RUSSIA ON OFFENSIVE Rusla has gone on the offensive in the Orel sector and Red troops have taken 130 populated places in recent ad vances. Tiie Germans admit that they are stunned at the resources in men and material of the Russians. Berlin even hints that the Russians are attacking at many points along the long 1,800-mile front. JAPS UNDER AERIAL ATTACK In the Solomons the air attack against Japan has been stepped up, a communique saying for the first time that 200 planes participated in raids. In two attempts to reinforce the beseiged island ot Munda the Japs suffered heavily. Last Saturday seven ships, including four warships, were sunk and an eighth was lieached. On Sunday one cargo ship was sunk and three other vessels, Including two destroyers, were dam aged. PROGRAM TO AVOID CLOTHES RATIONING A program to make clothes rationing unnecessary, re cently announced by Donald M. Nelson, chairman of WPB, contains these six points: (1) Increased production, (2) orderly and adequate distribution, (3) more “volume” merchandise, (4) allocation of materials to essential needs, (5) increased imports of burlap, and (6) proper care of . clothing by consumers, There is an adequate supply of textiles to meet civilian needs, the WPB has determined. FARMERS WILL GET GASOLINE “Rarmers are entitled to first call in receiveing motor fuel when they present valid ‘E’, ‘R’ or bulk coupons or ration checks which are Issued pursuant to Ration Oredr 5-C of the Office of Price Administraiton. Dealers (whether retail or wholesale) must accord them this privilege. This means, that if necessary, the dealer shall not deliver any motor fuel for any non-agricultural or non-military use until these preferred demands have been “satisfied”— statement by Acting Petroleum Administrator for ^Vor Ralph K. Davies. DAIRY PRODUCTS SUPPLIES Civilains will giet 8 or every 10 pounds of butter pro duced in the year which began July 1, the War'Food Ad ministration has announced. The Armed forces will get 1 >/2 pounds ,and the Russian Army will get 1-2 pound. Civilians will also get 5 >/2 of every 10 pounds of cheese, and 4 1-3 cases of evaporated milk out of every 10. DRY BEANS FOR CIVILIANC Civilians will get more dried beans this year than they consumed in 1942, said the WFA in announcing allocations of these foods. More than halfyof the 22, 200,000 hunderd pound bags of beans will go to civilians, who wiU also get 1,624,000 bags of dried peas—more than were eaten in 1042, and 76,000 bags more than the 1035-39 average civilian consumption. CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Nearly 70 percent ‘of the canned vegetables, and 33 percent 0 fthe canned fruits and juices available in the 12 months will go to feed civilians. These quantities, allo cated by the WFA for the 12 rnonths l>eginning July 1, constitute aijout 4 percent more canned vegetables but about 40 perctns less carwjed fruit than were consumed on the average during the 1935-39 period. (Oontlniied on page 4) PAGE 2 THE MOCkSmLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 23,1643 Combined Operations begin with specialized training for picked troops. British comman dos march 130 miles in five days, charge under live bombs, swim with full equipment, In the words of Hilary St. George Saunders, author or "Combined Operations,*’ they learn to be sailor-soldiers, airmen-soldiers Mostly, they must learn team* work. REDLAND I: -"'f' Miss Elsie Mae Beauchamp ■pent Sunday evening with Miss ¡Varile Mae Storie. Junior Beauchamp was the supper buest ol James Hendrix Bunday. Miss Kathleen Storie spent Sunday evening Mocksville visit ing friends. Miss Audrey Sofley and Mag dalene Foster spent Sunday evening with Miss Nellie Reece Bofley. , Mrs. J. p. Hendrix spent SThursday to Winston-Salem Bbopplng. Well Known Lady Claimed By Death Miss Nettle Oough, 47, mem ber of one of the well known Yadkin county families, died early Tuesday morning, July 13, at her home on Route 2. Miss Gough had been 111 some time, but was critically 111 for only six days. She was born In this county, April 12, 1896, the daughter of Isaac and Harriett Hutchens Gough. She spent her entire life In Yadkin county. Miss Bernice Smith spent a few days last week In Winston- Salem visiting her brother, Aron Smith. Survivors Include the parents; three sisters, Mrs. Joe Hoots, Yadklnville, Route 2; Mrs. I. H. Baity, Winston-Salem, and Mrs. C. C. Todd, New River; three brothers, Luther and Wheeler Oough, Yadklnville, Route 2, and Arthur Gough, of Winston-Sa lem. The funeral was held at 3 o’clock Thursday afternoon at South Deep Creek Baptist church with the Rev. J. G. Allgood, pas tor, In charge, and the Rev. J. H. Oroce assisting. ^urlal was In the church cemetery. / REMEMBER BATAAN — BUY WAR BONOS AND STAMPS. CENTER Mr. and Mr.?, B. F. TutteroW spent the weekend In Alabama, guest.s of their son, Fred W. Tut- torow, who stationed at Camp Rucker. Mrs. Robert C. Evans of Wln- ston-Salem Is spending a few days here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Forrest and family of Kappa were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Forrest Sunday. Pvt. Robert D. Tutterow of Massachusetts spent last week here with Mrs. Tutterow and his parents. Those visiting Mrs. Ida Tut terow Sunday afternoon were Mrs. S. F. Binkley, Miss Settle Sinkley and Mrs. Kenneth Fraz ier of Mocksville. Mrs. Wade Dyson and son spent last .week with Mr. and Mrs. George Evans. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tutterow and family of Statesville visited reltalves here recently, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson and son were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard at Cana. Miss Minnie Lee Howard spent a few days last week in Virginia the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Beck. Mrs. Paul Forrest returned home last week from Davis hos pital, where she had been tak ing'treatment. Mrs. Forrest Is much Improved. German Gen. Gunther von Kluge, veteran of Polish and Flanders campaigns and man who almost took Moscow in 1941, commands the new Nasi offensive on the Orel-Kursk- KharloT front. ELBAVILLE FOUR CORNERS I I I I ы о м н C A R O U N A A strange place it would be — this State of ours—if our splendid 60,436-mile net work of improved highways suddenly ceased to exist. A great many communities would be isolated. Others would find it infinitely more diificuit to carry on even the most ordinary daily activities—with no trucks on the move, no cars or buses taking workers to war plants and farms, soldiers to camp and home on furlough, business I travelers to nearby communities, chil dren to school. We North Carolinians are apt to take for granted the convenience of our excellent roads — but these higliways didn’t just grow. Building and maintaining them is a tremendous job and for achieving this successfully we can thank past and pres- ent'a'dViinistrations and particularly the North CaroUna State Highway and Pub lic Works Commission. That isn’t the whole story, however. Transforming these; lifeless ribbons of concrete and macadam into live, active astéries of public transportation has t)een the accomplishment of tho North Carolina Utilities Commission. They’ve labored hard and long to give our State a transportation system that compares favorably with any other in tho country. All of us who live and work and pay taxes in North Carolina can take pride in our share in this highway system. As fellow citizens, tho Greyhound Linos have made a very large contribution in the form of license, fuel and operating taxes — but we feel that our greatest service is in putting the highways to work for the benefit of all who must travel, making near neighbors and ¿oad tiei^hbora of all the communities v/e serve throughout the State. ' WILKINS DRUG COMPANY PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. G R Ë Y H 0 U N O Mrs. S. E. Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Ratledge and Glenn Tucker of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Lestpr Cleary and son, and Mrs. Agnes Cleary visited her mother, Mrs..S. E. Ratledge and- other relatives Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Baity and family visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity Sunday. ^ • Mr. and Mrs. John Warren and family visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baity during the weekend. The Junior girls and boys at Crossrbads Baptist church had a picnic at Slate Rock Saturday. Those present for the occasion were Carol Miller, Sallle Sue Baity, Carolyn Sutphln, Helena and Betty Jean Shelton, Gray Miller, Clarance Baity, Von C. Shelton, Doral Pratt, L. S. Shel ton, Jr., Fred Pratt, Max Parker, Denk Parker and Edburn and Bill Baity. Seaman Second Class William Henry VanHoy and Mrs. Van Hoy visited Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and family Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Flake Baity and family visited Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Ratledge Sunday afternoon. BVY WAR BONDS, STAMPS Miss Leila Orrell of Winston- Salem spent the weekend visit ing her sister, Mrs. Clara Hart man. Miss Edith Bailey spent the weekend at Goldsboro. Miss Mary Lewis Hege stayed over Thursday night at Whi- ston-Salem to see “Coney Is land.” Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Whelan of Portsmouth, Va., are spend ing a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Zimmer man visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege Friday night, Sgt. Richmond Bailey of Ala bama and Cpl. John Bailey of Fort Bragg are spending some time at home. Fritz Hege spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Miss Lelia Orrell and. Mrs. Clara Hartman were Sunday aft ernoon guests of Mrs. C. W. Hall. Bill Kester of Morganton spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. R. c. Ratledge. Jimmy Ratledge and Herbert Burton are sick this week. Mrs. J. F. Burton and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker visited Mrs. Rad Sldden Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sldden is quite ill. Bobby and Ronnie Burton spent the weekend at home. KAPPA Mrs. Tom Koontz and son, Walter, spent Wednesday after noon with Mrs. Maud Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Dwlgglns and little son were dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Dwlgglns, Sunday. Mrs. Melton Cleary and little daughter spent several days re cently with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Daywalt, Nancy Miller o£ South River spent last week with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz. Mrs. Sam Jones spent Monday , J'.‘..-........Шг и и е ш » s . NOW A DAILY "M USF Times such as these reoulre the alert man and woman to read a good, complete dally NEWSpaper. No period In our country’s history has been filled with more stirring events. All the news of the world, supplied through these gigan tic news services— The Associated Press The United Press International News Service Appears Dally In The Greensboro Daily News This is the only state NEWSpaper published in North Carolina carryhig news from all these sources. In addition, the Greensboro Dally News brings you the best features, the state’s outstandig editorial section, the best comic strips daily and 25 colored comics on Sunday, What a bargalnl Mall subscriptions anywhere In th« state; carrier delivery In most secjkloM., See your lo c a r ^ Circulation Department Greensboro Daily News GREENSBORO, N. C. afternoon with Mesdames J. D. Walker and Joel Daywalt. Several from this community attended' service at the new Baptist church at Needmdre Sunday night. BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS /t’s Downstairs Store /or your household needs ж ■ V".<;// - if’ , . .•.i '/<•.. '*». u iVew Shipment. . . Cannon and Fieldcrest BATH TOWELS 29c ‘.1.3 9 Tempting solid colora, smart colored borders, snowy all-whites. All sizes. IVetv Shipment . , . Cannon and Weanvell MUSLIN SHEETS For smooth sleeping comfort and for long wear choose cither of these famous name sheets. 81x99...1.49 81x108...1.59 PILLOW CASES TO M A T C H .................69c ' Cannon *‘Flamingo” PERCALE SHEETS Smooth snow-white percale in Cannon’s first-quality sheets. , 81x108.. .1.98 90x108...2.19 College Enlr(mce Requirements BATES' AND MONUMENTAL MILLS BEDSPREADS 2.98 6.95 N These fine woven spreads are as much a campus must as textbooks. They don’t wrinkle. They’re reversible. They wash like a dream. They are rugged and right. Single and double sizes in lovely woven patterns. .................... DOWNSTAIRS STORE WlBSton’Salem. N. C. FRIDAY, JULY 23,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N- C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE3 FraM A Marin« to Fighfc Serteant Geraldine R. Slusser or Canton, O., relieves Staff Sergeant 'rhomas Hartman of Heglns, Fa., of his washing, greasingf and driving tasks at Philadelphia. Female Marines are "freeing Marines to fight” by talcing over a wide variety vf non-combatant duties. LIBERTY There will be a supper at Lib erty church Saturday, July 24, beginning at 7 o’clock Proceeds will be used for the eburch. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis and small son, Blllle Oray, of Rose- boro, were the weekend guests of relatives here and at Advance. Melvin Tutterow Is on the sick list. Cpl. Ralph Call of Fort Sill, Okla., Is home on a furlough with his family and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Call. Mrs. W. W. Spry and daughter and Miss Florence' Bean of Cooleemee and Mrs. L. D. Klm- mer visited Mr. and Mrs. Os car Keller of Kappa. Master Blllle Oray Jarvis of Roseboro Is spending some time with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. li. Kimmer. Peggie Lookabill of Rowan was the weekend guest of her cousin, Rachel Kimmer. W. O. Everhardt returned to his home in Wilmington Thurs day after spending some time with his father, 6. W. Ever hardt, and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCullough hCMMWWWSmvnMMnAMWWWUVVWWWWWVWWVW The Anchor's July Sale BLANKETS and BEDDINGS! The Chatham “Standley”$4.95 Attractive blankets for your own bed and for the guest room, .too. Made of 25% wool, 50% rayon, 25% cotton—i'ull size 72"x84,” Avail able in lovely colors. Luxuriously bound. Chatham Lamsdown All-Wool Blankets A really luxurious blanket . . . size 72"x84’’— 4-pound weight, soft, durable and extra warm. Made of pure lamb’s wool. Bayon satin binding. Chatham Airloom Blankets $^.49 Blankets of a notable reputation for smartneti and quality. SVi-lb, weight, 75% wool and 25% cotton. Deep nap. Colon cedw, green, rose, blue. 8i*e 72"x84". A n c h o r * ) THE SHOPPING CENTER P ) WINSTON-SAUM, N, C. FARMINGTON T he revival services will begin a t th e M ethodist church on S unday ^night, July 25. T he p as tor will be assisted by the Rev. Jo h n T abor of the F irst M eth odist church. C anton, and the Hev. J. Johnson of Duke T heo logical school. T he vacation Bible school will be held each m orning during the week, All children and young people in th e com m unity are urged to a tten d as th e school prom ises to be of unusual in terest. T he follow ing faculty has been secured: M rs; Nell Lashley, M isses Voda Johnson, M argaret W illiam s, M argaret Jo B rock and the Rev. J. Johnson. A t the S unday n ig h t m eeting of th e Y outh Fellow ship M iss M ary A nn Johnson gave a, re port of th e Y oung People’s con ference w hich she atten d ed a t Lake Junaluska. T he Y outh F el low ship h a s been recently or ganized w ith Billy Brock, presi d en t; O ene Seats, vice president; M ary A nn Johnson, pianist. M rs. O rady S m ith is ad u lt counselor w ith L. P. Brock, assistant, and M rs. L. F, Brock, m usic .direc tor. All young people of th e com m unity are invited to a t ten d an d p articip ate in th e m eetings. F or S unday evening a n in terestin g program is being p lan n ed on "T he Legacy of th e P rophets.” • I T he W esleyan Service guild m et last T uesday evening a t th e hom e of M rs. R alph Jam es w ith M rs. O rady S m ith asso ciate hostess. T he m eeting open ed w ith th e president, M rs. Ben S m ith, In charge. A fter th e busi ness session th e m eeting w as tu rn ed over to th e program ch airm an, M rs. O rady S m ith, who gave a n account of A frica. M iss M arg aret Jo ,B rock con ducted th e devotionals. D uring th e social h o u r M rs. Jam es an d M rs. S m ith served ice cream and cake to M rs. C. C. W illiam s, M rs. ^ u g h W illiam s, M rs. B en S m ith, M isses Emily. M ontgom ery and M argaret Jo Brock. M rs. L. F .Brock retu rn ed T uesday from F reem ont, w here «he h a s been visiting h e r sister, M iss O ela Flow ers, M iss K ate V estal sp en t a few days last week In G astonia w ith h er sister, M rs. cilft Ingram , and M r. Ingram . M iss M argaret B row n arrived S unday from W ashington, D. C., to spend a few w eeks w ith h er m other, M rs. R. C. Brown. M rs. O dell Allen of W ilm ing ton sp en t last week w ith h er p aren ts, M r. an d M rs. W illiam W hite. M rs. C lift In g ram an d son, O ene, are spending a few days with her parents, the Rev. and M rs. J. W. V estal. M r. an d M rs. O rady S m ith h ad as th eir supper guests last M on day M rs. L ena O alow ay, M rs, C larence G allow ay and son, Jim m ie, M iss V ada Johnson, M r. and M rs, L onnie M iller, G eorge Johnson a n d 's o n , T hom as. In the evening a num ber of friends cam e In for an old fashion "sing.” M rs. Nell L ashley en tertain ed a t tw o tables of C hinese check ers on M onday evening. A t the conclusion of th e gam es the hostess served ice,, cream and cake to h er guests. T hose play ing w ere M esdam es J. W. W il liam.?, G rady S m ith, R, C. Brown, B, C, Brock, Nell lash lsy and M hses V ada'John.son, M argai-st W illiam s and M argaret Brown. T he only th in g we have to fear now Is good new s. TURKEY FOOT M r. and Mrs. S. A. F oster of Elkin spent the w eekend ,\vlth relatives in this com m unity. M r, and Mrs, W, L. Cooke and fam ily visited Mr, and M rs, John Shore of Eoonvllle Sunday. Mrs., R, C, Foster, D orothy and V lrgn .spent T uesday In W in ston-Salem , , M rs, Bill Price of C harlotte visited h er m other, M rs, C. C. W right, last week. M r, and M rs. Clyde T rlvette and duaghter, L illian, visited M r, nnd M rs. W right S hoem aker of U nion G rove Sunday. . yS.COLD .DISCOMFORTS an d children, M r. and M rs. Bill M cCullough and sm all d au g h ter visited M r. and M rs, J. W. Sain of R eeds S unday afternoon. M r. an d M rs. Lewis Rogers and sm all son visited M r, and M rs. Toy Rogers of C alahan Sunday, N ancy V each w as the guest of B ettle H athcock Sunday. Quiet Kasserine M.VÎ * All's quiet at once-embat tled Kasserine Pass In Tu nisia, where army engineers have built this new railroad bridge. j m y STOKEWIDI IAK6 &IIIS' ....... ........li, - „X- , V ! ^ i-v 'v~ >. .li <j CLEAN SWEEP YOU CAN STILL COUNT ON PENNEY’S of b a rg a in s mMi SALISBURY, N. C. Yes, we have blankets . . . after 41 years of supplying America with warm bed coverings, we COULDN’T fail you nowl But the supply is limited . . . and we urge you to plan carefully, and to buy with care and forethought! IN jy Men’e Straw Hats Reduced 1.00 to Md C le ri Very specially priced blaniteis —warm, lonR> wearing, deep toned! For sturdy, wartime practicality! PLAID PAIRS PART WOOL Soft and flufly with deep «pi-ingy nap I In pa*t«l tones I 8at«en bound I 72"x84”. All Cellen JACQUARD PAIRS m h q E:itra heavy weight for cozy comforti Colorful floral deslgnal 72”x84” iilze. SOLID COLOR BLANKETS Woven of strong cotton ar.d smooth rayon for warmth, beauty ond years of wear! LUXURIOUS ALL WOOL BLANKET This winter you'll rejoice In a 100% wool V A blanket I Lovely bedroom pastels I U ght- I l _ 3 | l weight, but oh, so warm! 12” x 80". 7a’’xf4” Cotton Plald Pairs SolMh Bound ........................ 71"xl4" Sinele Paliti Bkmkata Wool............................... Wonen'i Summer SLACKS atlOSl HMTlly aum-tailortd to trim iigur*. Murdy febrto. Free- Mion. Buy Ml Mtr* pelrl ilMhs fer QMt..Ш РорнЦг SuU StylM Of Cool Cotton Or Rayon) SUMMER D RM SU 2.08 Wherever you go . . . whatever you do, you’ll need a supply ot these easy^to'suds cottons and dependable rayons to see you through the summer! Charming two-piece suit frosks that can be worn with or without a blouse, are the correct answer to yom' warm - weather dress problem I Flowered, striped or checked cot ton or rayon, In refreshing col* ■rsl Crisp trimmings ot pique. Sites 13-80. Strictly Essential For All Summer Aotivltle«! PRETTY RAYON BLOUSES Tailored shirts for sports wear, tropical prints A A for brighter moments and fluffy sheers for best I I .M Q Have a complete blouse wardrobel • » » w w Suit Type Itayon DRESSES Charrolng cottons 1 Cool ray ons I Charming two-piece suit frocks are the answer to your warm weather dress problem I Ladies’ Sumitior Bags Reduced to 07c ind 1.00 Men’s Polo Shirts Terry cloth and heavy ribbed. , Solkl t •I colon. Men’s Sport ShErt* 1.19 Short sleeve styles. Made of serviceable cottoni Ladles’ Pantlos 25e Knit rayonsi For sleek fltt ®asy washing, no ironlngl ' Men's Broadclotii Pajamas Fast color! Full cut for com fort! Cotton IMaid BIsinkets 1.49 70x00 plnid pairs of deop springy cotton. Lovely pastel tones! For ACTIVE Young Ladsl Sport Sets ^ /I n , ■ ■ W Summer Values For Men! SHIRTS, SHORTS & BR IEFS Comb«(l cotUm shorts In tif’DiOe Ktyte. Swise etilrte a n dbrIefH.30c Boys’ Underwear..........tSc ca. Smart Summer Fatternsl MEN’S SOCKS Stsck «ml UresB typ« in «итлм.т Strip«, chwku or liKurw-2Se FÂ0 I 4 THE MOCKSVILLB (N. С.) ENTERPEISE FRIDAY, JULY 23,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at MocksviUe, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE ......................L.................... Publisher Oui SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 1.00 Per Year Inside of Oavie County—$2.50 Per Year itside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksvllle, N. C., as Second- CUu» Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. A Commendable Act We are giving below, in its entirety, an editorial -from the Asheville Citizen, which expresses so well our own feeling In the matter that we pass it on in appreciation of its encouragement. We folks here in North Carolina, are rather proud of our record in race relationships. As the Citizen points out, there remains much to be done, but there’ are many things In the record of which we can be proud. The editorial is as follows; “LET US REASON TOGETHER” "A liberty ship was launched at Wilmington Sunday. There Is nothing particularly newsworthy in that fact. The launching of a merchant vessel at this North Carolina shipbuilding center has ceased to be an event.' "The real significance of Sunday’s celebration was in ,the name given to the ship. John Merrick was a Negro: Bom in slavery, he founded the Durham Mutual Life In surance Company, now the largest insurance company in Ihe world operated by and for Negroes. The ship that went down the ways Sunday bore the name of John Merrick. This was deserved honor paid to one of the most useful citizens which this state has kiiown since' the turn of the century. “Speaking at the launching, Governor Broughton lauded John Merrick and commended the relation prevailing be- Iween the two races in North Carolina. He said among other things: ‘We are striving in North Carolina to give №e Negro equal protection under the law, equal educational Advantages, the full benefits of public :^ealth, agricultural advancement, decent housing conditions and full and free economic opportunity. This is our honest and determined purpose and it is being carried out. This is the assured path toward racial harmony and progress, not only in North Carolina but in all America. “The relations between the white and Negro races in North Carolina are not perfect and Governor Broughton being a wise and observant person, did not contend that we have achieved the millenlum in this state. But we are headed in the right direction and we are making progress. Thus far North Carolina has been spared such outcrop» pings bf racial prejudice as have recently occured in De troit and in other communities, North and South. "Such progress as we have made in North Carolina is due largely to the fact that the wiser leaders of both races have worked together in meeting the many problems that have Inevitably arisen. Neither race in this state has paid much heed to its mischievous agitators. “Writing In Sunday’s Citizen-Tlmes, Dean Taylor of the North Carolina College for Negroes appealed for the middle-of-the-road approach to all problems growing out of the mounting racial tension. He closed his thoughtful letter with this plea,'Come now, let us reason together.’ His is the counsel of wisdom. If men of goodwill in both races will continue to reason together, North Carolina will come through this troublous period without any un toward development.” “We” * One notices the becoming modesty of the returned soldiers, or those interviewed over the radio whose daring deeds have won acclaim for them. They have little to say about their own part, but they reveal a great concern for the job which they have to do. But there are loud noises in other quarters. A large number of people who are making more money today than ever before are having a lot to say about “our” rights. “We” are going to get what belongs to us.” There is also a noisy fringe, who contribute little to the war effort who like to brag that “no nation on earth can whip us.” Likewise, the complainers are the folks who have been deprived of the least. There is little complaining among the soldiers or the millions of other devoted workers. And then, one of these days victory will come. Then we shall hear from “We”. The folks who howled and hindered; the folks who profiteered and contributed little: the alders of the enemy—these, with one accord will be shouting from the housetops, “We” whipped ’em: “We” won the victory; “W” can lick any nation on earth.” And the little quiet man in the corner? What did he do? Oh, nothing much. He was at Guadalcanal, brought down a half dozen Axis planes in Africa, and had a habit of turning up wherever there was danger. Two or three pretty bad wounds, but never mentions them. Several mil lion like him—but didn’t “We” win a great victory? TOME FUN!A JOKE A DAY No Novelty To Him. The men had been going over the usual obstacle—swimming across a pool of dirty water, running up a bank, climbing a sejen - foot wall, scrambling through bushes and barbed wire, and finally cllihbing a moun tain. The colonel shouted to one of the lads as he came to the end ol his Jaunt: “How do you like it, soldier?” ‘‘Where I come from, sir, we have to go through country like this just to get to the barn.” »X'kv tee VOUR found op c » m . AND RMSe VOU IVM POUNDS OF WW ft Hftlf POUND OP euTfim r Funeral Services Are I East Bend Native Held for C. N. Brooks i Dies in LouisvilleI • ' ~ Cornie Nelson Brooks, 45, dled| E. H. Tomlinson, 58, died Wednesday night at St. Joseph’s Lesser Evil. Two American soldiers, sleep ing in one of the English thain- Ing areas, were awakened by a terrific crash not far away. "What was that,” asked one, "thunder or bombs.” "Bombs,” was the laconic an swer. "Thank heaven,’” said the sec ond, ‘‘I thought we were going to have more rain!” at his home in Winston-Salem last Wednesday afternoon at 1:;15 o’clock af^er a serious Ill ness of one day. He had.been in declining health for some time. He was born March 4, 1898, in Yadkin county, a son of F. C. Brooks and Mary Feddyjohn Brooks, and spent his early childhood In this county In the Marler community. Mr. Brooks moved to Winston- Salem 30 years ago and was connected with R. J. Reynolds Tobacco company until his health failed three years ago. He was a member of the Ash bury Methodist church in this county. On June 25, 1021, he was mar ried to Mlsii Mammle Lawrence who survives. Other survivors in clude two sons, Ijvt. Cornie N. Brooks, Jr., of Dayton, Ohio, Seaman Second Class Jimmie J. Brooks of Norfolk, Va.; three brothers, H. H. Brooks of Yadkin county, F. C. Brooks of Pfaft- town, and John D. Brooks of Stokes county; flve. sisters, Mrs. Nancy Hemric of Yadkin county, Mrs. Myrtle Randleman, Honda, and Misses Annie, Addle anti Lena Brooks, all of Yadkin. Funeral services were con ducted at the .home Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock and at Twenty-fifth Street Baptist church at 3 o’clock. The Rev. W. D. Turner, the Rev. Joe Crews and the Rev. Ray Billings ofticiated. Inter ment was In Woodland ceme tery. hospital, Louisville, Ky., follow ing an Illness of several weeks. Mr. Tomlinson was born at East Bend, March 1, 1885, a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Tomlinson. He had resided at Morehead, Ky., for several years and was a member of the Methodist church. He was married to Miss Mattie Blair, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Blair, of Morehead, Ky., in 1917. Surviving are the widow; two sons, Ralph Tomlinson of Ann Arbor, Mich,, and William Tom linson of the U. S. army; one daughter. Miss Pauline Tomlin son of Lexington, Ky.; one grandchild: his mother, Mrs. W. V. Tomlinson of East Bend; three sisters. Misses Maggie and Myrtle Tomlinson of East Bend and Mrs. R. W. Sullivan of Wll mlngton, Del., and six brothers, Walter and Jessie Tomlinson pt East Bend, S. V„ Frank and John Tomlinson of North Wilkesboro.and Dr. P. N. Tom linson of Winston-Salem. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of the mother at East Bend. The Rev. G. A. Hovls and the Rev. Charles Hutchins con ducted the services. Burial was In the East Bend cemetery. The Farmer’s Exchange Live stock Market abatolr has begun operations In Orange county and a War Board Meat Committee has been formed, reports county agent Don S. Matheson. O U R D E M O C R A C Y - -byMil W £ F i y T H iiO U G H T H E A H t - FOU 200 VfAR« MEN IXPCKIMCNTEO WITH SAULOONI,WHICH WENT ONLV WHERE THE WIND 8LIWTHEM. NOT UNTIL 1901; WHEN ORVILLE ANO WILBUK WaiSHT №«PECTE0 THEIR AIRPLANE . DIO MEN PLV WHKM THMV WANTMOTO^O'- NOW, ONLY 40 YEARS U T Ift, IT INCOMPAME* THI WOaLO..^AMEKICAN mflHTIN« MEM-INVENTOR«- MECHANICC-ARE TUNiO TO THK AI№....NEW «OAL* OP ACHIEVEMENT ARK KIT AND ПАК4К0 WITH RVER ACCELKRATIN« SPKED.. AMKRICAN TRANS^ItT PLANK« CARRy MILLION« OP POUND« OP (AR«0 OVKR. HUNDRED» OP THOUCAND« OP MIL«« OP LAND AND SEA... AMERICAN «OMMR« ANO PiaHTKR« «TRIKK WITH TIRRIPie PORCK ON RVRRV raoNT. АМйЯкАМ tfMMtiUITV / • k tvto TO ТНЖ ir ê т ш т лт й o e jte r a м в н г у M ANAIRrUNÊ 70 Ж 70ЛУ. Sanatorium visitor: ‘‘What an interesting place you have here I Truly half the world is Ignorant of how the other half lives.” Patient: "Not in this sanator- iui^, Ma’am. Not here!” A kiss that speaks volumes is seldom a first edition. Employer: "No, son. I’m afrlad I can’t hire you. We can’t use much help Just now.” ' . Applicant (determinde 10 pleas): “That’s all right, sir. I wouldn’t be so much help.” Doctor: “The best thing for you is to give up drinking and smok ing, get up early every morning and go to bed early every night.” Patient (meekly) “Somehow, doctor, I don’t feel I deserve the best; what’s the second best.” Men are pecular. Just as women have always thought. For In stance, a fellow who hadn’t kiss ed his wife in five years shot a man who did'. Wife: “Did you see thoes sol diers staring at that pretty girl as she boarded the bus?” Husband: “What sodliers?” RATION REMINDER Sugar Coupon 13 in War Ration Book 1 became valid July 1 and will remain valid for flve pounds of sugar until August 15. Coupon 15 and 16 wlli be good for flve pounds each until October 31. Coffee Coupon 21 in War Ration Book 1 became valid for one pound of coffee on July 1 and will remain valid until July 21. Coupon 22 will become valid on July 22 and will be good for one pound of conee until August 11. ProceiMd Food« Stamps N, P, and Q will re main valid until August 7. Meats and Fats Stamp P, Q and R will re main valid until July 31. Fuel on Period 1 coupon bocame valid for ten gallons on July 1 and will remain valid until January 4. Shoes Coupon 18 in War Ration Book 1 became valid on June 16 and will remain valid until October 31. War Ration Book 3 Gasoline A-6 coupon became valid May 22 and remains valid until July 21. A-6 coupon becomes valid July 22 and remains valid until November .21, , FERTILIZERS There are apparently sufficient amounts of nitrogen and phos phate fertilizers for all food and feed production In 1944, but there may be a slight shortage of pot ash to me«t total requirement«. MOREABOIIT WAR NEWS EGG SUPPLIES HOLD EVEN About the same quantity of eggs will be available to civilians in the 12 months beginning July 1, as in the same period last year, the WFA has announced. Of a total of 5 billion dozen eggs, civilians will get about 3V2 billion doz* en. ( SOLDIERS SEND MONEY BY RADIO American soldiers overseas except those in Alaska, Hawaii, Panama Canal Zone ,and Puerto Rico may send money home by radio. In a recent week more than 9,000 soldiers sent nearly $1,000,000, in amounts of $10 or more, with no maximum limit. Money may be transmitted to an individual payee, or .to a bank. The process Is speedy and sure. If a soldier desires to do so, he may alrà purchase war bonds by t his method. FROZEN FOOD LOCKER PRICES New operators of frozen food lockers must charge prices in line with those charged by firms In' business In March 1942, the OPA has ruled. Prices charged by new frozen food locker plants will be Investigated and adjusted by the OPA according to prevailing prices for similar services in the same locality in March, 1942. NO CORN FOR LIQUOR Corn cannot be used for manufacture of distilled spirits and high wines, a recent directive of the War Production Board says. The action was taken to conserve stocks of corn for essential purposes, although the amount of com saved is likely to be small because distillers already had shifted largely to the use of wheat. NO COTTON QUOTAS FOR 1943 The War Food Administration, on recommendations of the Agricultural Adjustment Agency, has announced that there will be no marketing quota for the 1943 cotton crop and that no quotas will be in effect for the 1944 crop. On July 1, farmers were cultivating about 8 million acres less cotton than the acreage permitted In 1943,^ and about' a million and half fewer acres than they were cultivating on July 1, 1942. 8 MILLION POUNDS OF WASTE FATS American housewives salvaged almost 8 million pounds of waste kitchen fats in May—highest total since the fats and grease program was started. This result surprised government officials who said that a drop might have been expected because meats and fats have been rationed since March. Neverthelss, 8 million pounds is only about 50 percent of the needed quota of 16,607,000 pounds per month. ROLLBACK OF VEGETABLE PRICES Effective July 20, a rollback of about 25 percent in the price of lettuce and 50 percent in the price of cabbage was ordered by the OPA. This was the first step in a pro gram to cut back the excessive prices of fresh fruits and vegetables to keep the cost of living down. MORE COMMUNITY-WIDE PRICES OPA will continue to establish community-wide prices on foods sold at retail, even though it has recently Issued over-all fixed mark-up regulaitons. The housewife cannot easily tell whether a storekeeper has made his prices by the markup method, and that is the reason OPA will pro ceed with community-wide maximums. OPA Stops Temporary Gas Rationing Provisions in the gasoline ra tioning regulations for issuing temporary rations for trucks and other transport vehicles have been revoked by the of fice of price administration. The need for this emergency meas ure has passed ,it was explained. Temporary rations were pro vided as an emergency measure when gas rationing was flrst in stituted to give commercial ve hicle operators suflicient rations pending Issuance by office of de fense transportation of their certiflcates of war necessity or pending action on appeals for adjustments in mileage allowed in the war certificate. The local rationing board stated that the revoking order went into effect July 16 and that truck operators must now have a certificate of war neces sity when applying for addi tional gasoline. И К Н М М ! FBIDAY, JPLY 23,1943 THEMOCKSVTLI/' rr.r.) ENTERPRISE РЛГ.Г T ф т \illip Stonestreet returned I to Baltimore, Md., Saturday after iBpendlng a week with his par- lents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stone- liltreet David Pink, who Is with the ■merchant marines, came In Frl- Iday to spend a few days with his j parents, the Rev. and Mrs. O. |w . Fink. Mrs. Bin Howard and Mrs. I Paul Booe left Wednesday for ■Oreensboro where they will at- Itend a beauty show and con- IVention. Visitors In the home ot O. E. I Merrell Sunday were Mr. and iMrs. W. B. Allen of Smith Orove, I Miss Eula Reavls of Yadkinville, [end Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell' land baby of Calahan. I and Mrs. C. Wilson Rice Im le 'th e dinner guests of Mrs. KXenneth O. Minor Tuesday eve- falng. Mr. and Mrs. Zollle Anderaon land children of Calahan spent [Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Au> |brey Merrell and family. Mrs. Vauda M. Minor, who has I been a member of the Smltli I Orove faculty, has accepted work [in the Kannapolis city schools. I'She will make her home with I Mrs. Iva A. Koch. 6gt. C. W. Rice of Camp Cooke, ICaUf., and Mrs. C. W. Rice of Boonvllle are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Rice and I family. № s. Kenneth O. Minor will I leave Monday for a visit with Lieut, and Mrs. P. Monroe John- I Bon of Madison, Wls. Mrs. j. Frank Clement re- I turned Tuesday from Chapel where she has been the s m t for two weeks of Dr. and I Mrs. R. D. W. Connor. Virgil and Ray Blake of I Oreensboro came Tuesday to visit their grandmother, Mrs.I Mamie Bowles, on Route 2. Mrs. Price Sherrill of Moores ville came Sunday to spend sev eral days with her mother, Mrs. Maggie Miller. Miss Flossie Martin returned I home Tuesday from Chapel Hill where she has been attending summer school. Mr. and Mrs. 8, S. Styers moved Tuesday Into one of the Dodd apartments. Mr. Styers represents Spiegel mail order house In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. McMillan of liUmbcrton are spending the week with Mrs, M. D. Brown. ' Mrs. J. D. Hodges returned Tuesday from New York where 8|i^lias spent the past month v K n g her daughters, Mrs. Charles Bordne of Roselle Park, N. J., Mrs. Sara Eliot of New York city, and Miss Mary Hodges of Brooklyn, N. Y. Sgt. Oeorge Mason spent the weekend with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Mason. Sergeant I'M ason has been transferred to Congaree army air fleld, Colum bia, S. C. Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Robinson and daughter, Jane, left Friday for Olade Spring, Va., for a visit with, Mr. Robinson’s parents. Mrs. Frank Hendon and daughter, Sadie, of Selma, Ala., are spending two weeks with Mrs. Hendon’s parents, Mr. and I Mrs. Charles Woodruff. Miss Faith Deadmon, who had a^Jppendlx operation last Frl- dV Iut the Rowan Memorial hos- pltai, Is Improving. Mra. Bill Price of Charlotte «pent last week with Mr. and Mra. Wade Smith. Mrs. 0. C. IW^ltrht of Harmony was a week end guest In the Smith home. I; Mrs. H.' W- Rvcker and chil dren, Barbara and Wade, Jr., left Monday (or their home In Sanford, Fla., after a visit of sev eral weeks with Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Horn. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell and daughters, Eleanor and Louise, spent the weekend in St. Paul with Mrs. Caudell’s parents. Miss Virginia Byerly left Sun day for Washington, D. C„ after a two weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. Essie Byerly. Norman Clement of Raleigh was the weekend guest of his sister, Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Mrs. W. W. Smith, Mrs. Bill Price, Misses Marietta, Coleen and Bobby Jean Smith spent Wednesday in Mars Hill and Asheville. J. J. Larew was taken to the Baptist hospital, Winston-Salem, Saturday for observation and treatment. John Larew, Jr., came In Monday to be with his father. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McQuage attended the meeting of the State Press association which was held Thursday through Sat urday of. last week In Winston- Salem. John F. Oarwood stationed at Melborne, Fla., arrived Tuesday to visit his grandfather, John F. Oarwood, on Route 3. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slmmer- son of Delaware, Ohio, were guests Sunday night of Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Crlssman of Wisconsin spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCullough. Miss Dorothy Thompson Is spending several days In Ashe ville with her roommate, Miss Bettle Lambe. While there she will be organist at the Oudger- Lambe wedding. Sgt. W. M. Nall and family of Asheville visited relatives here and at Cooleemee Sunday. \Cpl. Clifford Eugene Reavls of the army air corps has notified his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Reavls, that he has arrived safe ly overseas and Is stationed somewhere In England. Mrs. Charles Lowe Thomp son of Salisbury spent Tues day night with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson. Mrs. W. M. Nail and Miss Luba Olham visited Will Call in Statesville last weekend. Pvt. Robert Foster, who is on maneuvers In Tennessee, came in Monday to visit his family. Mtss Jane McOulre, who has been recuperating from an op eration performed several weeks ago. Is now able to be out. Miss Florence Mackie Gives Demonstration Miss Florence Mackle demon' strated "Busy Day Meals” at the meeting of the Mocksville Home Demonstration club at their meeting Monday evening. Nine teen members and two visitors were present for the demonstra tlon. The need for more work ers for surgical dressing room was presented by Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Mrs. J. W. Davis asked for workers for the canr ning project for the high school cafeteria. Mrs. H. O. Huss was welcomed as a new member. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Leslie Daniel, Mrs, J. A. Daniel, Mrs. O. W. McClellan, Mrs. S, M. CaU and Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. W. M. u. Mrs. Victor Andrews was pro gram leader at the meeting ot the Baptist W. M. U. Monday afternoon. She was assisted by Mrs. J. P. LeOrand an^ Mra, Sam Stonestreet gave the devo tlonala. Eleven members were prtMnt. SntMGHTNKUM N EW YORfC. Mrs. C. Frank Stroud, Jr., Is Circle Hostess The Business Woman’s circle of the Baptist church met Mon day evening at the church with Mrs. C. Frank Stroud, Jr., hos tess. The program topic, "The Witness of the Lifted Lamp,’.’ was presented by Mrs, Bill How ard, Mrs. Floyd Naylor and Miss Inez Naylor. Refreshments were served fol lowing the program to Misses Inez Naylor, Irene Horn, Hazel Turner, _ Louise Stroud and Mesdames Floy Naylor, BUI and Sam Howard, S. A, Harding and Mrs. Stroud. Mrs. Harmon McMahan Is Book Club Hostess The Friendly Book club held Its July meeting at the home of Mrs. Harijnon McMahan Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. Mc' Mahan presiding In the absence of Mrs, Kate Lakey, president. Miss Mary McMahan read the scripture lesson and gave a helpful reading on getting rid of excessive baggage on our journey through life. The program was given by Miss Edith McMahan and Eloise Ward and Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Harmon McMahan sang a duet. Several gifts were presented Mrs. Edward McNair, a recent bride, who was Miss Martha Harding. After the business meeting, books were exchanged. Mrs. McMahan, assisted by her daughter, Edith, and Jane and Ann Dixon served sand wiches, cakes and Iced tea to Mrs, Luther Ward, Miss Frances Lee Ward, Mrs. W. W. West, Mrs. L. L. Miller, Mrs. O. R. Allen, Mrs. John Harding, Miss Eloise Ward, Miss Elizabeth Miller and Misses Mary McMahan, Jane and Ann Dixon. Sullivan Sister Canylni on the Bghtlna tradi tion of hw flvt brothm loit ia Um Pielflc aboard the cruliw Junuu, WAVS Apprmtlct 8m * ram Qwevlm SuUlvu ii oom* pletii« bar biiie tnlain«atlfafir Y m u v il tntaiai KbooL Pfc. Taylor F. Koontz Honored at Dinner Mr. arid Mrs. T, F. Koontz gave a dinner Sunday in honor of their son, Pfc. Taylor P. Koontz, who is stationed at the Alliance Air Base, Nebraska, and Is with the para Infantry. Those enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs, Golden Koontz and daughter, Dorothy, J. F., Jr., Mr. and Mrs, Lonnie Koontz and son, Medford, of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams and children, Cecil Ro- ena and Nora Evenda. Helena Jarvis Is Honor Guest Mrs, E. C, Jarvis enterialned at a birthday party Saturday evening In honor of her daugh ter, Helena, on her 13th birth day. The children enjoyed a se ries of games on the lawn, and were them invited Into the living room where the gifts were opened. Refreshments were served in the dining room where a color scheme of pink and white pre vailed. Those present Included Helena Jarvis, Peggy Taylor, Boots Allen, Betty Lou Sparks, Camilla Jarvis. Addle Belle Latham, Nancy Boger, Odell Boger, Bobby Furches, Johnnie Seats, John Frank Johnson, Jr. Daniel Jarvis, Harold Carter and John Clay James. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Macedonia Moravian Church school, 10 a. m. Service, 11 a. m. Presbyterian Sunday school, 10 a. m. MockiTille Circuit Rev. F. A. Wright, pastor. Union Chapel, 11:30 a. m. an|l 2 p. m. Zion, 4 p, m. Baptist Rev. E. W, Turner, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship, 11 a. m. B. T. U„ 7 p. m. . Worship, 8 p, m. Wednesday, 8 p. m. Prayer meeting. CIRCLE MEETING The Katy Murry circle of the Cooleemee Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. M. A. Car penter Thursday afternoon. The meeting was opened with a hymn. Miss Betty Orrander con ducted the devotionals. A very interesting program waa carried out in charge of Mrs. A. T. Lewia. Those present were Miss Betty Orrander, Mrs. A. T. Lewis, Mrs. Lucile Gobble, Mra. Hugh An' derson and Mrs. Carpenter. After the program refreihmenta were served. Miss Connie Spry Elected Secretary Miss Cpnnie Spry of Cooleemee has been elected executive secre tory of the North Carolina State club in Newark, N. J., by em ployes of the war department of dependency benefits. ' Miss Spry was born In Coolee mee, She attended the Jerome High school In Tiffin, Ohio. She is a reviewer with the special inquiries branch of the ODB. Before entering governmental service she made her home with her mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. o; H. Motley, of Mocks vllle, Route «. Her brother, Harvey Spry, is a private first class with the United States ariny. Miss Spry is one of many who help to administer the major family benefits to soldiers’ de pendents. Mission study Course To Be Held Saturday The Junior R. A.’s and O. A.’s will have a picnic and mission study course in Gladstone park Saturday afternoon at 4 p. m. The Rev. O. L. Royster will do the teaching and be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seders in directing games. The Intermediate R. A.’s and G. A.’s are planning their picnic and study course at the Morris farm Saturday afternoon begin ning at 5 o’clock. Mrs. Carl Tatum will teach the mission study book and Mrs. C. B Hoover will help with the after noon program, GIVES SUPPER Mr. and Mrs. Percy Granger, Mrs. F. G. McSwaln and mother, Mrs. J. M. Granger, Mrs. Robert Cartner and daughter, Phyllis Anne, Mrs. Mark Thorne and Mrs. Maud Ijames were enter' tained at a supper by Mrs George Gibson and Mrs. Ray mond Gibson on last Wednes day night. Canneries are to be placed at Hillsboro and White Cross In Orange county, says county agent Don S. Matheson. Pretty Pinafore Pattern 9378 may be ordered only in misses' sizes 12,14,16,18, 20. Size 16 requires V k yards 3S-hich. Send Sixteen cents hi coins for tlUs Marian Martin pattern. Write plainly size, name, address, style number. Send orders to the Bnterprise Pattern Department, 238 Weat 19th Street, New York, N. Y. Del ivery of pattern may take longer than usual bevauae of tbe heavy volume of mail. CATTLE A total of 249 beef and dairy cattle have recently been placed in Warren county, reports R. H. Bright. SUCCESS "Success comes In cans, fail ure in can’ts” say the home econ omists of the N. C. State College Extension Service. A/VWVWVWWWVWWWWWVVVWWWVWWSMVWVmMV THE FINEST BY TEST... Helen Curtis COLD WAVES • Victoria • Empress • Duchess Outstanding for their beauty and comfort. . . . No clamps, spacers or protectors.. .. No electricity. Curls right down to the scalp and requires only two and one-half to three hours of your time. Waves every head beautifully . . . with extreme comfort for every patron. Have Your Helene Curtis Cold Wave Done By Mae at Mae’s Beauty Shoppe PHONE 1S4 iWIWIWrt#WW<WWWVHWWIMWWWWWWWIWW W< WEEK END SPECIAL a t W.J.JOHNSON CO, OPA RELEASE Odd Lot SHOES For Men, Women, Children Reduced Price—^Not Riationed HALF PRICE ALL MEN'S STRAW HATS DOLLAR OFF ON ALL MEN'S SHARKSKIN PANTS A Group of DRESSES Exceptionally good values in good quality crepe and spun rayon dresses—suitable for now and for Fall . . . prints, solid colors and pastels. $ 8.95 values $ 6.95 $18.95 values $13.95 10.95 values 7.95 22.95 values 16.95 12.95 values 8.95 25.00 values 18.95 14.95 values 10.95 29.95 values 22.95 16.95 values 11.95 35.00 values 25.00 MATERNITY DRESSES A special group to close out at once . . . cotton and crepe in prints, stripes and solid colors. Regular 93.98 to $16.95 OFF One Group of Quality COTTON DRESSES Selected from our regular Summer stock of “better quality cottons”; assorted materials and colors. Special at 20% OFF Clearance Group of CHILDREN'S DRESSES A group of pretty little dresses In sizes 7 to 16. Nice eyelet pique, taffeta, crepe and rayons—nice selection ot colors.Regular $5.95 to $7.95 $3.95 NOTE!. ALL SALES FINAL-NO RETURN8I 9jAeal "Wbere Quality Never VariM” WiastoB-Salem, N. C. ,1 ;■ • PAGE 6 fB onrs North Carolina peaches have made the "most complete fail ure on record.” All fruits are quite, short and apples Indicate .about one-third of a full crop prospect. THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE INCOME The Bureau of Agricultural Economics has reported that in come from farin marlcetlngs was 1,393 million dollars for May 1943 as. compared with 993 million dollars for May 1942. at Belk's More Cool Cotton Dresses 3.95 to 7.95 To boliter up your Summer wardrobe and to wear next Summer when they'll be much scarcer and much hicher priced. Choose from a big rack full of new ones—as pretty array as ever graced a clothes line—In chambrays, ging- 1 haroi, leersucken and ipunt. Sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 52, One Big Rack of Cotton Sheers 1.98 and 2.98 Dresses that you will wear until late in September and all next Summer. Cool sheer voiles, dotted swiss and powder puff muslins. In florals, stripes, plaids and dots— light and dark ihadei. New Shipment of Tho»e Delightfully Cool Bemberg Sheers 7.95 TO 10.95 Ihey are perfect for vaca tion and travel. Cool and dressy for evening wear. Choose from neat florals on navy or black grounds, solid navy or blncli or in pastels. Most o£ then\ you’U wear until October. Sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to S2. Belk- Stevens Co. Trm ie & Fifth Sis. WINSTON-SALEM, N. 0. RAF p’anes begin the «ttdck, here Blenmelms bomb German controlled Hcrdla arifield 100 miles south ot Vaagso, Norweg- Un town cammandos raided in Dec., 1941. Planes neutralize air opposition, scout enemy movements anil provide an air umbrella for land troops. FORK BETHEL “University of Texas Collects Plies, Gnats.’,’ Don't we all? FRroAY, JULY 23,1943 SAT 1 SAW IT » THE ШППП1П1ПВ - THANK TO« I I I Bring Vs Yonr POULTRY We Buy Every Day in the Week Fryers, lb ...............................................28c Heavy Hens, lb .............. ................24c Roosters, lb ............................................13c MOCKSVILLE POULTRY CO. Phone 175 Mocksville, N.C.ii Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenlsins and children of Turrentlne spent Sunday afternoon with Hrs. P. D. Jenitlns. Tom Wood of Yadkin college spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Franks and cihildren of Lexington were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Franks Sunday. Mrs. Aaron Bennett of Balti more, 'Md,, was the recent guest of her mother, Mrs. W. H. Mason,, and Mr. Mason. Mrs. P. O. Hargett and chil dren and Mrs. Sara Bland of Er langer were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Burton. Mrs. Foy Jarvis of Baltimore, Md., spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Louie Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Add Wood of Reeds were Sunday guests of Mrs. Wood’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Seaford. Byerly Sldden of Winston- Salem spent Saturday here. Mrs. L. C. Aaron is sick. Mrs. Radd Sldden continues quite ill. The Sunday school of Ascen sion Chapel will attend a church institute at Christ church, Cleve land, next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carter and son of Kernersvllle and Mrs. Jennie Carter of Mocksvile were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker and Mrs. Annie Burton and children of Elbaville spent Sunday here. Mrs. Frank Wyatt was on the sick list last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crotss of Alabemarle spent Sunday with Gallle Crotts. Miss Rachel McCarter has ac cepted a position in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Tom OrifTin and little daughter of Winston-Sa lem spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Gallle Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sldden and T. L. Martin and daughters of Sumter, S. C., spent the week end with Misses Leila and Natle Martin. Miss Dorothy Foster of Spen cer. and Miss Virginia Smoot of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain Sunday. ' Mrs. M. D. Hathcock of Salis bury spent Sunday with her par ents Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Poplin. The Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Wright were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Fos ter and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Anderson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Rober Allen and Mrs. Sarah Rummage visited Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Boger Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Poole and family spent Saturday In Lex ington. Mrs. John Foster of Advance is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Foster. Hugh Bowles of South Caro lina visited his sister, Mrs. C. M. Turrentlne a while Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Saunders of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Summers Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jomn domaeWhn Mr. and Mrs. John Deadmond of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sain and Misses Leila and Notle Martin one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. York of Har mony visited their daughter, Mrs. Sarah Bowles, Sunday, The new allied government of SicUy is called AMGOT. Don't we mean HAVSGOT? little daughter spent the week end with Mrs. Sidden’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones and Felix spent a while Satur day night with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams and family. Mrs. Ellis of Virginia is spend ing the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis. Horses Mules Mares If you are need need of any kind of livestock, we can save you moiley. Most of this stock is well broken. We sell under a positive guar antee. Come to our stables and look over our animals before you buy. OUlCK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS Mocksville Livestock Co. Clement Barn Near Smith Sf Smoot Mo r r i s e t t ’ “LIVE WIRE STORE” West Fourth at Trade Street Winston • Salem, N. C. REMNANTS. REMNANTS WONDERFUL COLLECTION LMES EMBROIDERIES NETS EYELETS lUnONS, ETC. A Wonderful A$tt. HOSIERY Nice Hard Twist 46, 51 A 54 Gauge 97« tJ.M f|.I8 All Ladies' DEAR FOLKS: We have a war to win—and win as quickly as possible. All of us on the home front must keep on doing our part. BUY MORE WAR BONDS AND STAMPS ALL BUNMIB DRESSra Л S U IT S 8UMMBR IIOIIJNERY 50« ALL SUMMER O L O T E S REDUCED SUCKS & TOfiS - - - -i PRICE 39«-в9> Early Fall Mlllliiery EXTRA LARGE BLACK HATS Asaorted Materials IJ.M to WE WANT 800 OLD UMBRELLA FRAMES We Will Pay You 25e and SOc Apiece Bring them in—it’s the only way we can get new umbrellas. Juêt Arrived RAYON PRINTS For Pall Wear79« ROBROY POLO SHIRTS У1.М Nice Assorfment of Colors and Sizes—eath .........._ GOOD VALUES Ш SLACKS $ 2 t ^ a S 3 .S 8 IT’S AMAZING! . ___ e» wwD ButeH сиюа n->------»VMM neu« C tt^.TW ueueuwoN^ FliMSHIP 'SOHTA ь т я г fV t lb H»IT> THI /»MCNTiNWW МЛУУ IM I M l .'____ : CHIIF, IKIVlNTiDA Р...МЯИГВ0М1Й18ЯР у WlM TWW IXT апмср/м AN ExcTiivMr A A R H IM rC M M « * M H iSfl»« I ^ NeWLY-BOBN etACK , ВЦАЯ WeieHS ÎJi POUNP— A m»|.t eRdWN BKAA W W aH« 3 0 0 POUNOS!// iflREWEPT AMO m stO ОЛ Ttw t ^ s ÓP SOME ш т JN T вШМАМ» FRIDAY, JULY 23, .1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PACnr People, Spots In The News ILIOm iO В П —Balane« ttiti on омом »ton, which formerly ГМ thrta houn by hind, Uka a few minutM for ntwly workon uiini this now J oyt” tMting dtvlee at______Aviation Corporation, Та* tarboro, N* J* It .rs, ’ • ' BBIOHV BABY—Thia three monthi old Lemur monkey at Barrett Park Zoo, Staten Iiland, N. Y„ lost no time learning proper bottle technique. Ifòld the bottle with one hand, the boit’ Anger with Iha other and di hearty ia Lam’a fòrmula. ,м«ло BBOTHEBS AT ABMS—At an advanced American airfield somewhere. in China,« Yank, (Lt. W. E. Burch of Denver, Colo.) and a Chinese warrior (Ight side by side during a raid in which fifteen Jap planes and ten ^‘probables’’ were picked from the skies. • CONCORD Miss Faith Oeadmon, who un- jwent an operation for appen- l^is Friday at the Rowan emorlal hospital, is getting •long nicely. JMlsses Erlene and Nellie Wil son of Turrentine spent Sunday •fternoon with Minnie and Dot Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tutterow and children of Cool Springs visited the former’s mother Sun day. Miss Marie Sechrest spent the weekend with relatives In Salis bury. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis left Monday for Wilmington where ithey will make their home while Mr. Davis Is working there. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon and sons, Earl and Larry, and J. M. Seamon of Jericho spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Sea men’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. John Wagoner and children of Turrentine vls- Ш the'latter’s parents, Mr. and . D. F. Crotts, Sunday. " iilrs. J. D. Hodges has returned to her home after spending some time with her daughter in Newaark, N. J. BUY WAR BONOS, STAMPS COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRVFF) Elder J. W. Ijames nad J. A. Ijames and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Emma Holman Morgan Sunday in Statesville. Mrs. Morgan was Elder Ijames slster-ln-law. t Mrs. Jessie Carter returned re cently from New York where she has been visiting relatives. The Rev. and Mrs. E. Frost attended the funeral of the Rev. Mr. Simpson, which was held at the Mt. Carmal M. E. church In Oreensboro. Mrs. Mary Bryant had as her dinner guest Sunday her aunt, Mrs. Luclndy Gray. Frances Cain left Monday for Salisbury where she will spend the rest of the summer. Fisher DuUu Is on the sick list. The Rev. and Mrs, E, Frost, Mr. and Mrs. I James Murdock of Center, and Mrs Agnes Hamp ton and children of Winston- Salem attended a birthday party honoring Clarence Frost In Sal isbury Saturday evening. The Woman’s Missionary so ciety of the MocksvlUe Second Presbyterian church Is sponsor ing a musical-literary program at the church on the fourth Sunday at 3:30 p. m. This pro- grartx will feature local talent, Our white friends are invited. An offering will be taken. AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF Allbough wounded bj a J«p'i vieioui hooiiid bayonet in bgnd-IO' band corobd on Gutdilcinal, Mirine Pfc. Harold Paiofiky ot Brook lyn, N, Yn flniUy luceeeded in cuUlni bi( opponent down with bii шасЬе!«. Our boyt ar* wllllni to ipend tbeir llvai. How much more CM you afford to lend by increaiing your Payroll Savlnii allotment? Taka a panell and figan It out. MOCKS Mr. and Mrs, Jack Phelps and son, Tommie, from Winston-Sa lem spent Sunday with relatives, Mr,s. Houston Crater Is sick, Patsy Allen from Courtney Is spending some time with Mrs. James Carter, E. M, Jones from Thomasville spent a while Saturday with his father, W, J, Jones, who Is sick. Pvt, Charlie Mock from Greensboro and Mrs, Mock.from Winston-Salem spent a while Friday with O, W. Mock. Funeral services for Gaynell Sheets, daughtet* of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sheets, was held here Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hilton and family from Winston-Salem have moved to our community. Mlsa Margaret Montslnger from Hanes spent the weekend with Miss Florence Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Myers and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis of Forsyth county, Miss Ruby Rights of near Clemmons is spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Beauchamp. DULIN Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Hen- drjx visited Mr. and Mrs. Reson Hendrix Saturday night. Master Billy Oene Milton spent a few days with his grandpar ents, Mr, and Mrs, G. L, Foster, Mr. and Mrs, John Godbey and Lewis Godbey spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, William Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orrell of Hanes spent Wednesday with Mr, and Mrs, G, L, Foster. Mrs. O. L, Laird has been sick but has Improved, Mrs. Henry Howard and daughter of Cana spent a while Sunday with Mrs. T. F. Barney. Pvt. Jim Frank Whitaker, who Is stationed in South Carolina, spent the weekend with home folk. Mr, and Mrs, Tom Ptott of Smith Grove spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Barney. Frank Williams of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Ellis on Sun day, YADKINMEN RECLASSIFIED A comparatively small group of men have been classified or reclassified by the local selective service board, only 11 being placed in 1-A, Selectees placed in the various classes are: 1-A—William Junior Dalton, Jonesvllle; Billy Leon McBride, RFD, Yadkinville; James Mon roe Davis, Jr., Rt. 1, East Bend; Dan Roger Bray, Rt, 1,. Jones vllle; Calvin Graham Groce, Rt, 1, East Bend; George Walter Pinnlx, Rt. 2, Yadkinville; Claude Hemrlc, Jonesvllle: James Ken neth Blackburn, Jonesvllle; Con rad Monroe Brown, Box 87, Yad klnvllle; Robert Lee Hemrlc, Jr., Jonesvllle: Coy Newton Klger, Jonesvllle. 1-C—George Walter Emerson, Rt. 1, Boonvllle. 4-F—Corbett Reavls Hoots, Union Grove, Ned Wallace Mar tin, Rt. 1, Jonesville: Garvey Cleeman Brown, Jonesvllle. 2-C—Horace Donald Wall, East Farmers To Vote On Tobacco Quotas All farmers engaged In the production of flue-cured tobacco In 1943 are eligible to vote in the tobacco marketing quota refer endum Saturday, July ’24, says War Pood Administrator olflclals] It is explained that In the case of a husband and wife engaged jQuash In a greased baking dish, -.obacco as joint owners of a farm is eligible to vote. A person who is considered as a wage hand on a farm but who receives part or all of the pro ceeds from a fixed acreage and thus shares in the proceeds of the 1943 crop of flue-cured to bacco production on the farm will be considered as a share- oropper and shall be eligible to vote, A person acting as administra tor, executor, or guardian, or hi some similar fiduciary capacity, 1.S eligible to vote for each estate or person for whom he acts in such capacity, If such estate or person is engaged in the produc tion of the 1943 flue-cured to bacco crop. A minor is eligible to vote only if he is the owner-operator of a farm on which flue-cured to bacco was produced in 1043 or if as a party to a bona-fide lease or operating agreement, he has an Independent status as opera tor, share-tenant or sharecropper and as such is entitled to share in the proceeds of the 1943 flue- cured tobacco crop in a specified proportion. All persons who share In the proceeds of the 1943 tobacco crop regardless of how busy they are on Saturday, July 24, are urged to exercise their responsibility and vote in the referendum, which will mean so much to the future of North Carolina tobacco producers and the continued progress of the state. DINNERS Cotton glr.ners throughout North Carolina have been mak ing repairs and adjustments In gin machinery. Some few glnners are being delayed because of a shortage of repair parts, reports Dan F. Holler, of the N. C. State Extension Service. П Е Ш ТИИЕ WAMT API wàatxwi п а тт FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR PIGS—One milk goat. See J. W. Laird, Smith Grove School, Advance, Route .t, T-16-ltp FOR SALE—One gallon glas» jugs, 6 cents each, f. o. b, otu plant. Selected Dairies, Win* ston-Salem, N. C. 7-2-3tf PERMANENT WAVE, 69c I Do your own Permanent with Charm-K u r 1 Kit. Complete equipment, Including 40 curlers and shampoo. Easy to do, absolutely harmless, Praised by thousands Including June Lang, glaniorons movie star. Money refunded if not aatlsfled. Wilkins Drug Company. 1-9-lOt WILL BVY—MUllng wheat. Highest market nrleea pal.'. MoeksvUla Flour Afilla. WANTED--SM bales good bri wheat or oat atraw. Ad . anantlty you have aad prlee delivered Mt. Airy, N. C., or f. o. b. your farm. O. C. LovUI Co., M t Airy, N. C. 1-ie-St NOTICE The undersigned having qualified as administratrix of the es tate of Or. A. Spear Harding, all firms having claims against said estate will present to the undersigned on or before June 25, 1943, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate will make Immediate settlement with the undersigned.Mrs. Pearl Harding, Administratrix, Pilot Mountain, N. C.Badgett and Badgett, Attorneys. 8-25-6t. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified'as Adminis trator of the estate of J. P. Eaton, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same properly verified to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of June. 1944, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please call and make prompt settlement.This the 22 day of June, 1943.Paul Eaton, Executor of J. F, Eaton, Deceased,Jacob Stewart, Attorney, 6-25-4t TO CNSCR L 6 6 6 Liquid for Malarial Symptoma. Bend; Loyde Burley Money, Rt, 1, Hamptonville; Floyd Wllborn Miller, Rt, 1, East Bend; Max Lydon Wagoner, Rt. 2, Yadkln vllle: James Lee Hutchens, Rt, 2, Yadklnvllle: Edsel Burk Wooten, Rt. 1, East eBnd: Ell Gray Smith, Rt, 1, Yadklnvllle, COTTON The ons-varlety ^cotton com- nunilty of PUieavlUs-Bsar Swanp has planted 130 bushels of Coker 100 v.'llt cottonseed for supplying the entire area next year, reports J. A, Shanklln, State College Cot ton specialist, July Is the month to plant fall gardens In North Carolina. Keep the vegetables rolling to the '.able. • А М еВ К Л М А ebj)Ai- WHiNWIIXLIAHoKE PERFECTED MS MVEM- m oFm TO E& m HE ASKED R» AND RECEIVED РйОПаШ» T№ ü;H Of #30.000 wnNWHKHTOCONSnuO THenRSTTüEeww ErW EEN VMSNINdrONANO I e^LTINORE. HORSE möNtNEVEIL HMIE MCCEEMDtr nm m ttBH m m e m m m tH rm fiB P { » к ш т ц т м ю т с , нпт IMI, v«o m m m im 1ПЛ MHtSTCWM irniswLtaa ш ш г т ш а ш н ш . 'Wer ve т m m f cam ш и ы а м т IN AT »LvmuiH Ш . Ш IW «ШАН CFIK MA MÍM. A nUMtflS _ _ ttVMiD TOkT* *w. we (MOWTMM , ...j im roL nm<№ SB«(H «I см»1)вмт<о(Д VKIUU& веибиии iPiNT'CMMuy ем, ecu,*. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Mrs. L. J. Horne, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to' notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of June, 1944, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This th^ 18th day of June, 1943.L. J, Horne, Farmington, N. c. Administrator of Mrs. h. J.Home. 6-18-6t Under and by virtue of an der made by W. 8. Oales, NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE an or* - _____ recorder of Cooleemee Township, Davie County, North CMoUiw, on the lath day of June, 194S, at his oirice In Cooleemee In the case of State vs. H. W. Reavla, I will offer for sale at public auction for cash at the court* house door at MocksvlUe, N. C„ on Saturday, July 17, 1048, at 12 o’clock noon the foUowlng de scribed property seised wbUe transporting liquor contrary to law, to wit: One 1S3S Packard Coupe, Motor No. 68247, Serial No. 998-3787 which Is equipped with tires. ’This the 16th day ot June, 1943. L. S. Bowden, Sheriff of Davle County. 7-9-2t NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Board of Commissioners of Davle County at its meeting on Monday the 3rd day of May, 1943, the undersigned will seU publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the Court House door in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday the 19th day of July, 1943, at 12 o’clock, noon, the following described parcel of land: Beginning at a black jack in Nancy Fatherlng’s line and runs South 87 degs. East 4.60 chs. to a black gum In Nancy Fatherlng’s line; thence North 4 degs. West 2,25 chs. to a dog wood: thence North 87 degs. West 4,60 chs. to a stone; thence South 6 degs. West 2.25 chs. to the beginning, containing 1 acre, more or less, and being that same land conveyed to Davle County by Mary Mellssla Jeffries on July 8, 1941,' and recorded in Deed Book 40 at page 211. This the 14th day of June, 1943. Board of Commissioners of Davie County, E. C. Tatum, Chairman.R, Parker Waynick,Attorney. 6-25-4t DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK ' OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winstoii'Salem. N. C. Have Your Eyes liaÉU eei Regolariy. FOR- Cattle LoaM Personal L o ^ Tax Loans ■MVg . Safik f Coal l^aa BANK OF DAVIE I .'II->• Г ' I I DAVIE BRICK COMPANY -DBAUR 8 n t - m O B and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone IM Nigh* PhoM Ilf I ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 582 Sallsbnry, N. 0, One of the largest priattaf and office supply hoosM Is the Carolina«. • Printing' • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. QiwüatíotL beuJuAdu! Claar. Md ildn la nol Juit a morttar oi chance. For over lUty yaon becmtUul women hova uied tha iiqcrranlly-icentad PALMER'S "SKlN-SUa^" SOAP ior a younaar. aolter and claatar lUn. Adopt eupaiior. higUy madieatad PALMOrS ••SMHWCCSii''SOAP... NOW! You «ill dlaooTar why Ihli ladinaniabla, toUat la dWarant irom aU other toUat USED.... BY THOVSANDS FOR OVER 100 YXARi, PALMER'S ‘‘SKIN-SUaXSr OINTMBNT пШигаа tba IRRrrATION Ы ГГОШС. К С Д ^ aad РПОШ Don’t dehvl Get man TODAY! Only 81 a«Ml % аМ thrift paekaaa oontalnlai4 Urnea i* much, 71 ашкГМ Mtiifaclion CpAIUNTlBD or BMoagr рпау% Upm lorBMMgrpti E.T.BR0WNlDRUe0a,mC.ltrWAin«,M1A y'-.W / i SKIN SUCCESS OINTMFNT - 7— 7— . 7 7 — i V. , , Xí r',-'; r jV ^ , Q T /;;, FRlPAYi JULY 23,1M8| American troops Itndlng at Surcouf In North Africa on NoTcmber 8, ’42, brontht off biggest combined operatlona -Job of all time. Ships flying six flags—Dutch, Norwegian, Fighting French, Greek, V. S. and British—transported tons Fascist raiders. Here coopera tion among the United Na tions, teamworic between the of equipment, fought oft Nazi, services spelled final Victory. EPISCOPAL CHURCH INSTITUTES BE HELD IN CLEVELAND IN-JULY The church institute for the Episcopal churches in Davie, Rowan and Iredell counties will be held July 24-25 at Christ church In Cleveland with the Rev. C. E. B. Robinson director of Institute. Leaders prominent in church work will conduct №e meetings. Those in charge of the various departments Include; D. Edward Hudgins of Oreensboro, the men's meetings; Mrs. E. O. Feo pies of Oxford, the women’s meetings; Miss Helen Orifllth of Washington, D. C., young peo ple’s meetings; Mrs. John O. Magee of, Washington, D. C., children, ages 6-12, and their Sunday school teachers; Miss Mary Frances Young of Mobile, Ala., assistant with the children; the Rev. Rufus J. Womble of Rokboro, teacher of Khe course, ."The Story of Jesus"; the Rev. R. M. Bird of Statesville, teach er of course, "What a Church man Ought to Do"; the Rev. L. L. Martin of Cleveland in charge We Have Plenty of WATERMELONS CANTALOUPES Truck load of each just bought. \ . J. M. BROADWAY Angell Building Mocksville COOLEEMEE Mrs. 3. M. Mauney of New London spent a few days last week visiting her daughter, Mrs. E, C. Tatimi. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Percy Oranger of Dundalk, Md., have returned home after spending the past week visiting his mother, Mrs. J. M. Oranger, and his sisters, Mrs. F. O. McSwaln and Mrs. Oeorge Olbson, at their homes in North'Cooleemee. Miss Frances Crawford, Miss Johnnie Bean Crawford and Miss Jane Cochran, all of A. S. T. C., Boone, spent the weekend visit ing the Misses Crawford at their home near Cooleemee Junction. Miss Catherine Lowder of High Point and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reavls of Salisbury spent the weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lowder. Mr. and Mrs. Orady Milholen of Shelbyvllle, Tenn,, spent a few days here this week visiting Mr. Milholen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H, L. Milholen, at their home on Main street. William and Hubert Shoaf of the U. S. navy are spending a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Shoaf, at their home on Duke street. B. R. Huflmon of the U. S. army has. been visiting his mother, Mrs. M. L. Huflmon, at her home 'on Duke street. H. L. Milholen, Jr., of New port News, Va., spent his vaca tion here last week with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mil holen, Sr. Angelean Trexler, Ç. W. and Anookle Trexler spent last Sun day at Mirror Lake, near Salis bury. Mr. and Mrs. John Ratts and children spent last Sunday in Lexington visiting relatlvesi Miss Dorothy Shepherd, R.; N., of Salisbury had as her guest last week. Miss Shirley ' Van Brakle, R. N., of Keyport, N. J. Miss Van Brakle and Miss Shep herd were roommates at Johns Hopkins hospital, while taking post graduate courses ln operat MRS. BOWLES PASSES AWAY Mrs. Inez Ijames Bowles, 35, wife of Clarence R. Bowles, died Wednesday afternoon at 4:45 o’clock at a-Winson hospital. She had been seriously ill for one week. Mrs. Bowles was born in Mocks ville, November 11,1007, a daugh ter of Robert Marion and Louise Cartner Ijames. She was a mem ber of Mocksville Mehtodist Church, Surviving are the husband; an Infant daughter, Rachel Eliza beth Bowles; one sister,' Mrs. Frank Miller of Salisbury and one brother, Herman C. Ijames oi Winston-Stlem. The funeral will be held today at 4 o’clock at Mocksvllle Metho- dlst^Church. Rev. Mr. Huff and Rev. H. C. Sprinkle will conduct the services. Burial will be in Rose Cemetery, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House. Miss Leola Orrander is spend ing this week in Statesville visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M, C, Ooforth, Mrs. J. L. McCulloh and chil dren of Hickory are spending ithls week heie with relatives and friends. David Miller, who has been se riously ill at his home on Mocks ville, Route 4, with spotted fever, is improving: Ernest Sain, who has been a patient at the Rowan Memorial hospital for treatment, has re turned home. Canning Classes Organized Here A rural war production class in canning has been organized at the Mocksville High school with J. W. Davis supervisor and Mrs. Leslie Daniel, teacher. The purpose of the class is to teach anyone interested to can and to can food for the high school cafeteria. Pood for the class I9 being produced by the garden of the agriculture class of the high school. Classes are held each Thurs day afternoon from 2:30 to 4:30. Anyone interested in assisting in the project is asked to attend. Mr. Davis asks that any person with surplus vegetables in their garden that they are willing to donate to the project contact him or W. S. Horton. Blackwelder Rites Held Last Monday Funeral services for Mrs. Stella Franklin Blackwelder, S3, wife of H. F. Blackwelder, who died at 11:30 o’clock Saturday night at her home in Clarksville town ship, were held at 11 o’clock Monday morning at Chestnut Grove Methodist church. The Rev. F. A. Wright and the Rev, Wade Hutchens were in charge. Mrs. Blackwelder was in de clining health for the past three years and her death was not un expected. Survivors Include the hus band; one daughter, Mrs. Carl Jones, Mocksville; three sons, C. W. Blackwelder, Burlington, P, B. Blackwelder, Mocksville ,and In Pacific Area 4. I of local arrangements. Fine Mares - Just Arrived I HAVE JUST RECEIVED SOME FINE MARES FROM 4 TO 7 YEARS OLD. IF YOU NEED STOCK, SEE DALTON HENDRIX; AT MY BARN NEAR THE COURT HOUSE. J. FRANK HENDRIX ing room technique. On Thurs day and Friday, they visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shepherd and family on Main street. C. W. Shepherd and family spent Sun(Jay visiting his moth er, Mrs. J.,R. Shepherd, of Elon college. Mrs. Shepherd has been in bad health for the" past year. Mary remained with her grand mother for a visit of several weeks. « L. J. Davis is spending this week in Richmond, Va., visiting relatives. j Miss Peggie Skinner is spend-, ing her vacation visiting Miss Marjorie Mosley at her home LaCross, Va. She will also visit her sister in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Fred Bivins, who has been seriously ill at the Rowan Memorial hospital in Salisbury for the past week, is improving. Fv(. I.co C. .Tones, 26, son of iMr. and Mrs. Sam Jones, Route 4, Mosksviile, was inducted into the army August 11, 1941. He received his training at Fort Eustis, Va., and Camp Edwards, Mass., and has been In the Southwest Faciflo for the past IT months. H. F. Blackwelder, Jr., of the home, and three grandchildren. Pallbearers included C. M. Call, Reid Towell, Charlie Black welder, T. A. Blackwelder, Bill Blackwelder and Everett Dwlg- gins. P. O. S. OF A. All members of Washington camp 56 are urged to come to the hall tonight at B o’clock. You will find out who the man Is who In Texas staff Sgt. Harold 1. Padgett, son of Mr. and Mri. D. E. Padgett, Route 1, Woodleaf, li stationed at Camp Maxey, Texas. He entered the service in October, 1939. His wife Is the former Mary Smith of Route 4, Mocksville, Il going to break In the ouip. C. N. Spry, past Itate pniri*! dent of the camps of North Cair*! oUna, will present a program p(| activity gotten out by the ^ ||^ | executive commission for camp in the state. NOTICE TO ALL DOG OW NIMl —I am warning yon to lijiH | Sour dog vaccinated. This tawl I being enforced. If we have t* | come to your house, the^prlMl will be 91 each dog. Walter l«il Call, rablee Inspector. T -n-ltyl NOTIONS JUST RECEIVED BIG LOT SAMPLE NOTIONS AT BARGAIN PRICES J. FRANK HENDRIX Call Building Angell BuUdlng O D D L O T S A L E SH O ES by Authority of , OPA Odd Lot Release Dm OPA hiu sutlMriMd ua to lelect Mveral hundred M ln of fhoM from our atock for Odd Lot Glearance. Theie tboet will be aold without ration coupons. Buy your extra p«ir of shoes, ration Free, from this selection. Sole Storts Tomorrow UDIES' SHOES 2-96 TO 4.77 MEN'S SHOES Odd sizes in many styles. Reg ular price 3.95, 4.95, 5.95 and 6.50 \.............................. Fenrious nnakes in a ^ood rang* of styles. Black, white and tan. Priced to 6 .9 5 .............................. . Children's Shoes ®ood assortment of odd lot shoes for boys and girls .............. 2 .2 1 ' TO 5.21 1.49 TO 2 .8 6 Loafers - Ploy Shoes and other Rationed Free shoes just received. SPECIALLY PRICED 2.95 3 95 Rowan Sample Shoe Store ‘’W* flt the hard to flt the inexpcnilve way” 116 NORTH MAIN ST. ^ SALISBURY, N. C. Fighting French commando is one of thousand United Na tions troops now training for next combined operations job —the assault on and libéra tion of Europe. /Yjowl Light in Weight, So It's Cool. Sturdy in Weave, So-You'll W ear It Through Fall. * 2 5 I - 5 o TROPICAL WORSTED — wonder suit of all time! Wear it and you’re calm, cool and collected. Yet, despite its light weight, it is firmly woven^ for shapeliness and fits right«with-,' out wilting. As the temperature climbs . . . you’ll revel in its cool cr-’i- fort. Start wearing it NOW! ¡ , Trexler Bros. & Yost ■ALISBVRV’g STORE FOR MKN V.V'. M ' ; ' Ì'Ur VOLUME XXVI “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1S43 “All The County Netvs For Everybody”NO. 45 BANKS CHANGE METHOD TO HANDLE ACCOUNTS Effective August 1, the Bank of Davie and the Durham Bank ts Truat compàny of Cooleemee will put Into effect a. new system of Arvlce charges and a differ ent analysis of cheeking > ac counts. In a letter to the bank’s cue 's It is stated that for many months the bank had been studying ways and means of rendering to "air depositors on a uniform basis our standard checking account services. After examining a number of plans . we have selected one which Is being used Ш many of the coun try’s leading banks and proven to be both easily understood and essentially fair to all deposl- tors.” t "These services are priced at J « fair value—and under this new plan each depositor will re ceive full benefit from his bal ances as well as share his pro- , portlonate part of . the costs,” the letter adds. Tl^ke letter points out that , checking accounts, large or small, are always welcome ancl the advantage of such an ac count to an Individual are cited; .Д Safety, saves time, money, af- Я' ’ ' .^ords convenience, affords per fect records and lends prestige. Under the new plan “some will pay more and some less for their banking services and others will have no charge at all, as their balances will be of such < size that their service allowance • will cover their activity costs." A schedule of “service alfow- a'nces” and various “activity costs" is shown and patrons of the two banks are Invited to oall upon the officers for any further explanation. The plan will operate as fol lows: CHECKING ACCOVNT8' On checking accounts that «verage |100 balance or' more . per month therç is a “service •Uowtmce” or credit of approxi mately 13 cents per $100. From this allowance will be deducted the following “activity costs”: ; Maintenance cost of 26 cents a - month; checks paid on account, ,^3 cents each; checks on out-of- own banks, 2 cents each. On checking accounts which Average less than |100 a month ,f there will be a charge of 50 cents a month which allows five check to be written. Checks in excess of five will be charged for ait the rate ot 3 cents each. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Two per cent Interest will be paid on savings accounts in the Bank of Davie with bal ances from $100 to.$1,000; one per cent on all above the flrst $1,000. No interest is paid on balances less than $100. Other charges in connection with servicing checking accounts in the two banks are; Chocks drawn on insufficient funds, 25 cents each; cjtshler checks or bank drafts, 10 cents each; col- ' lection Items, 25 cents each; telegraphic transfer of funds, cents each. At Patrick Henry “ - f i Pvt; Harry Louis Beck, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Rutus Beck, Mocksville, Route 2, entered, the service January 22, 1943. He took his basic iralnlng at ' Camp Pickett, Va., and is now at Station hospital at Camp Patrick Henry, Va. • f . SWEET POTATOES J. y. Ijassiter, Extension Horti culturist at State College, has helped in placing borax demon strations on sweet potatoes in Robeson and Columbus counties where growth cracks In the crop last year caused severe damage. ADVANCE MAN KILLS SELF • John L. Vogler, 41, well Icnown citizen of Advance,' apparently committed suicide about 10:30 o’clock last Wednesday morning by shooting himself in the head with a bullet from an automatic pistol. Ill health, which he bad suffered for some time, was at tributed as the cause. Mr. Vogler operated a milk truck and formerly ran a store at Advance. His body was not discovered until early afternoon when it was found by his father in-law, T. M. Shermer, behind some shrubbery In the back yard. He did not show up for his noon time meal and a search resulted by the family and neighbors. He is survived by his widow, the foraier Miss Alpha Shermer, of Advance, and one son, Eu gene, at home. A step-mother, Mrs. E. E. Vogler, also survives, as well'as the following brothers and sisters: Charlie, Frank, Alex and Jack Vogler, all of Advance; Mrs. 1. H. Jones, Mrs. M. A. Hartman and Mrs. L. H. Crouse, also of Advance.- ’Two half brothers likewise survive: Naylor at home and Edward in the V. S. army. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By G. W. MoCLELLAN The recent rainy spell was very destructive to Davie county farm land. Anyone should be able to observe the large amount of soil that has left, various filelds, and If a land owner, he should certainly try to do some thing about it. The Middle .Yadkin soil con' servatlon district Is willing to help plan and establish various practices that will hold and im prove Dfivle county’s soil. After all a farmer's soil Is his stock and trade and without it farm' ing becomes very unprofitable. "It is even more dangerous to spend^ soil resources extrava gantly than to spend money e» travagantly,” says Dr. H. H. Ben- (Continued on page eigbt) HERE AND THERE SHEEK REUNION The Sheek reunion wll be held at the homeplace Sunday. Din ner will be served on the grounds and the Rev. J. B. Tabor will speak In the afternoon. J. F. Sheek is president. GRADUATES Pfc. Eugene W. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Smith, of Mocksville, has graduated from the parent radio school of the Air Forces Training command at Scott Field, 111. ACCREDITED For the first time in several years the Mocksville elementary school has been placed on the accredited list of schools by the state department of education with a classification of IIB. This rating will be raised to llA next year when the nine-month term goes into effect. HOMECOMING The annual homecoming' at Concord Methodist church will be held Sunday. Attendants are asked to bring dinner baskets SERVICES Revival services continue at Macedonia Moravian church. Three services will be held Sun day at 11, 2:30 and' 8 o'clock. The New Hope mixed quartet will sing at all Sunday services. SINGING The annual old folks singing will be held tomorrow at Provi dence Luthersin church with W. P. Stnestreet as leader. The public is invited to come and bring dinner baskets. J. F. Oentle, E. M. Keller and Frank Poteat are the committee in charge. RATION BOARD Hours of the ration board are from 10 to 5:30 Monday through Friday and 8:30 to 3:30 on Sat urday. The lunch hour is 12 to 1. KEROSENE The ration board asks appli cants to come to the board of fice to get their kerosene ration renewal. They will not be mail ed out. IN AUSTRALIA Cp>l. Roy Holt Cartner Is now stationed in Australia, according to a letter written his uncle. Holt Barneycastle, on July 17. HOMECOMING Homecoming will be held at the Bear Creek Baptist church Sunday, with services morning and evening. Edward Chow, Chi nese medical student at Win ston, speaks at one service. Din ner will be served on the grounds and participants are requested to bring baskets. ' REVIVAL The revival at Turrentlne Bap tist church begins Sunday night at 8 o’clock ai)d each thereafter at the same time. The Rev. J. M. Hayes will preach. Vacation Bibie school begins August 2 at 10 a. m. TRANSFERRED Ensign W. H. Kimrey, who has been stationed at the anti-air- craft center at Great Lakes, has been transferred to Lido Beach, Long Island, where he will be a senior instructor in anti-air- craft training. Ensign and Mrs. Kimrey were visitors here this week. He reports for his new duties next week and Mrs. Kim rey will be with him at his lat est assignment. TOBACCO VOTE Davie tobacco farmers voted as ■ follows in the referendum last week: For 3-year control, 205; for one year control, 25; against any . control 20. Figures were released by D. C. Rankin, county agent. CONVENTION The Shady Orove township Sunday school Convention will hold its annual meeting in the Bixby Presbyterian church on August 5, beginning at 10 a. m. The main address will be given at 11 a. m. by the Rev. G. .Ray mond Womeldorf, a returned missionary from China now liv ing In Winston-Salem. RITES HELD FOR MRS. ROTHROCK Ftineral services for Mrs. Jose phine Rothrock, widow of John D. Rothrock, of Winston-Salem and Mocksville, were held at the home of the daughter, Mrs. George Hartman, here Tue.sday morning. The Rev. Mr. Huss and the Rev. J. W. Vestal were in charge. Folowlng the services, thé body was sent to Sweet Springs, Mo., for burial in Falrvlew ceme tery. Mrs. Rothrock died at 3;30 o’clock Monday morning at the home of Mrs. Hartman here. She was born at Sweet Springs, Mo., September 15, 1865, going to Winston-Salem to live In 1918. She made her home with her daughter in Winston-Salem until 1040 when they moved to Mocksville to live. Mrs. Roth rock was a member of Mocksville Methodist church. She was mar ried to the late John D. Roth rock, who was a wel-known farmer and civic leader at Sweet Springs. Survivors Include the one daughter, Mrs. Hartman; one son, Harry Benjamin Rothrock, of the home place in Missouri; one sister, Mrs. Pearl Beeson, Orland, Calif.; one sister-in- law, Miss Susie Thomas, of Old Town, and three grandchildren. Pallbearers Included Oeorge Hendricks, Lee Lyerly, Dr. S. A. Harding, D, R. Stroud, Knox Johnstone and P. J. Johnson. Name Agencies For War Drive The National War. Fund an nounced today through J. X. Sheek, chairman, and United <War Fund of Davie county that the Friends ot Luxembourg, Inc., has been admitted as a member agency, and will receive funds from the $125,000,000 which is to be sought in campaigns this -fall to render services ot> the military front and the United Nations front. The Davie quota is $4,513 and the campaign will open before long. Work ot the Friends of Luxem' bourg at present constitutes re lief to refugees from that coun try, now occupied by Axis forces. Refugees from Luxembourg ,are scattered all over Europe and many are in Latin America and Cuba. Other participating agencies (Contiaiied on page eight) F.D.R. Outlines Peace Terms; Reviews War In Pennsylvania Pvt. Wilbur McMahon, son oi Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Tucker, of Advance, now stationed at Greenville, Pa., was recently home on a ten day furlough. He was Inducted in the army December 17, 1943. REALTY DEALS FILED HERE The following real estate transfers have been recently filed In the office of G. H. O. Shutt, register of deeds; J. W. McKnlght to Gilmer Rights, 4 acres Farmington township, $10 and other consid erations. ’ George W. McClamrock to Oeorge Hendrix, 30 acres Farm ington township, $100 and other considerations. R. B. Sanford and others to Sheek Bowden, old Bailey home place adjoining Miss Alice Lee and Pearl Cartner, $100 and other considerations. J. C. Wall to J. M. Liven good, 28 acres adjoining Stewart, $485. S. V. Brogdon 10 W. A. Ellis, 3 lots of O. C. Wall land, $10 and other considerations. ~J. H. Cornatzer to Z. C. Cor natzer, 9 acres adjoining Nall, $260. L. A. WUllams to W. A. Cor natzer, 8 acres Shady Grove township, $300. Thomas L. Martin to T. I. Cau dell, 12 acrer adjoining Holman and Van Eaton, $1,050. . . C. R. James to W. C. Tise, 8 acres Farmington township, $100 and other considerations. Cooleemee Boy Is Safe Floyd McSwain, Jr., who was a fireman first eiass on ttae U. S. Strong when ttae ship was sunii seTcral weeks ago, has been heard from by tala mother, Mrs. F. G. McSwain, Sr. Stae received a letter from him Monday morning saying that tae ia safe and untaamed and is somewhere on ‘ shore duty at the present bnt has no address. In a review of the entire war effort, President Roose velt .Wednesday night said that unconditional surreneder was the only terms under which we would settle this war with Italy and the axis. He warned that there was “much higger fights” than the Invasion of Sicily lay ahead. Declaring that the home front and the war front weie * tied together, he warned against those who think “the war is in the bag” and gave these antidotes to complac* ency; full time work, growing all possible food, buying limit of war bonds, helping the govarnment to prevent inflation and in making rationing work fairly with all. ’The President also outlined a six-point program to help service! men after the war. It included discharge pay sufficient to cover time until he could find a job; unem ploym ent insurance; trade training at governm ent cost; allowance of credit under unemploym ent compensation and old age and survivors insurance as though they had been contlnously employed in private industry; improved hospitalization, rehabilitation and m edical care f or dis abled veterans; pensions for disabled veterans. CO FFEE RATION O FF; O THER CHAP^GES The President announced, that effective im m ediately coffee rationing had been stopped. The OPA announced butter will cost 10 instead of 8 join ts, beginning August 1; canned tom ato juice rises a point a pound, execpt up to 14 ounces; frozen fruits and vegetables also rise. M USSO LIN I G IV ES UP After 21 years of brutal dictatorship, M ussolini re signed last Sunday and the Italian king appointed 73-year- old M arshall Badoglio to take charge of Italian affairs. M ar tial law was declared to prevent civil war, a new cabinet w as nam ed and Italian troops are said to have been re called from France and the Balkans. While Badoglio said Italy would flght on, many ob servers think he will try to get the best peace settlement he can for Italy. Thè Allies have stated that unconditional sur render will be the only terms under which Italy will be al lowed to quit and l>oth in London and Washington it is stressed that the war against Italy is being pressed to the limit. In London Tuesday Churchill pointed out that Hit ler dominated Italy and that no piecemeal surrender would be accepted. In Washington Secretary Hull reiterated that unconditional surrender as announced at the Casablanca conference would be the only basis ot taking Italy out of the war. ' ' The whereabouts of Mussolini still remain a mystery. Some rumors had him under arrest when he tried to flee to Oermany; others that he had fled the coimtry; others that he had committed suicide. Likewise the cause of his ouster is not known but it is thought that it was Hitler’s failure to agree to send troops to protect Italy against invasion during a conference they had while Rome was being bombed. ALLIES ADVANCE IN SICILY The № al stages ol the battle fw Sicily are in the oiling. The Allies have taken over 70,000 prisoners and the Nula have sent crack troops to the northeastern sector In an effort to stem the advance. Military quarters say hard fighting yet remains against the 90,000 to 100,000 enemy troops yet organized for resistance. AIR WAR OVER EUROPE . The air warfare over Europe reiached a new high In the weight of bombs dropped. Hamburg was hit four times in 48 hours and Essen, Wilhelmshaven, Wesermunde, Han over were other targets. The BAF is blasting by night and the Americans by day. HARD FIGHTING IN RUSSIA . Stalin has been personally directing the Red offensive at Orel and this key stronghold is now reported encircled with only one dirt road as an avenue of escape for the Qer* mans. Fierce fighting is in progress in this sector which the Germans have been fortifying for two years. , (Continued on page 4) I I I PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 30,1943 I ' ^ ' I;!' They Command the, Invading Armies Lieut, Oen. George S. Pat ton of the American seventh army and Gen. Sir Bernard 1. Montsomery of the British eighth army lead the ground forces who must wrest Sicily mile by mile Irom the Axis. Patton is attacking on the west flanit from Licate, while Montgomery is operating from Syracuse. BAILEY'S CHAPEL Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey visited. their daughter, Mrs. Harvey Potts, Friday night. Lyda Sue Carter and Blllle Barnes spent Sunday wll!h Doris Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz of Lexington spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carter. Mrs. Nettle Tucker spent Sun day with Mrs. Mattie Barnes. Mrs. Marthla Tucker and chil dren visited Mrs. Rosie Sprye Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker and children were in Lexington Sat urday afternoon shopping. The Sunday school convention will be held at Bixby Presby terian church August 5. LABOR Extension’s form labor pro gram is operating in over 2,000 counties In the United State.s. Nearly 5000,000 placements were made In two, months. EGOS The War Food Administartion says that civillansh will get about 7 out of every 10 eggs produced during the coming year, —about 3>/a billion dozen eggs. Buy War Bondi-Stampa BIXBY The Rev. Bill Summersr the Rev. D. H. Dulin and Miss iPhebbe Dulin were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson. Mrs. Helen Howard made a business trip to Mocksville Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beau champ and daughter, Frences, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hil ton Thursday. Mrs. Blanch Mason spent the weekend with W. T. Myers. The township Sunday school convention will be held August 4 at the Blxby Presbyterian church. All members of the va rious Sunday schools are urged to come and bring a well fllled basket. - CORN ' To help the feed situation, the Commodity Credit Corporation has recently purchased 6 mil lion bushels of corn. Some of this corn will go to war indus tries. Speaking of this pay-as-you go business, somethi.u? new h!is bten subtracted. Hitler’s satellites are now be ing sat on. CANNERIES Many community canneries are in operation in North Caro lina. For example, The Gastonia cannery is putting up about 1,000 puarts of vegetables a day, according to John A. Harris of State College. Drape Ape FORK Helen and Pauline Wyatt of Charlotte spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Myers and Mrs. Will Potts and baby of China Grove spent last week here with relatives, Mrs. Paul Bailey and two chil dren of Virginia Beach are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz. J. N. Rlchard.son, Jr., is visit ing his brother, Everette Rich ardson, at Great Lakes, Mich. Velma Swift of Washington, 13. C., was the guest of her. aunt, Mrs. Cora Klmmer, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Scottle Goodman spent Sunday afternoon with his sister, Mrs. Beeker, and Mr. BeBeker of Cleveland. Mrs. P. D. Jenkens left last week for Portsmouth, Va., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Jenkens. Mrs. Eccles Davis and daugh ters, Alma and Julia, of Kannap olis, were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster, sev eral days last week. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sldden and S. B., Jr., of Winston-Salem spent the weekend with Mrs. Nina Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rice and phlldren of Raleigh are vis iting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rice. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston and Miss Ruth Hairston left Saturday to spend ten 'ays at “Saura town Manor,” Walnut Cove. Mary and Juanita Rattz are attending a summer conference at Vada Mecum this 'week. Mrs. J. M. Burton Is on the sick list. Commodore's Kin Wearing a пату uniform Is almost a birthright of WAVE Apprentice Seaman Phyllis Jean Ferry, great-granddaugh ter of Comdr. Oliver Haxard Ferry. Miss Ferry Is taking her boot trainin 'gat Bronx Naval Training school. KAPPA MOCKS Herman the New York zoot- suit monkey Is a smug mug since he has been voted the most popular pin-up boy by the Japanese Geisha Girls as sociation. W jelc04H A . . . TO THE 65th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC TO BE HELD IN CLEM ENT GRO VE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURS., AUG. 12 —ANNUAL ADDRESS BY— Or. J. R. Cunmnghani PRESIDENT DAVIDSON COLLEGE DINNER FAMOUS OVER 60 YEARS -AMUSEMENTS GALORE - Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mock had as their Sunday guests Pvt. Frank Mock from Florida, Pvt. Charlie Mock and Mrs. Mock from Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard and John Mock from Thomasville. Eugene Myers from Virginia spentt he weekend with his father, W. H. Myers, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Carter and family spent the, weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Walter Craver near Mocksville. W. C. Reece from Advance and J. M, Bowden attended sorvlces here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp and Lucy Foard Phelps spent Thursday in Winston. Mrs. Edwin Scott Smoot of Winston-Salem was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. Smoot’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, Aubrey Smoot, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McDaniel and children of China Grove and Elizabeth and Betty McDaniel of Cleveland were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Tom Koontz Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs, James Henry Jones and little daughter. Gall, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones Friday night. Miss Laura Cartner of Char lotte spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, W. M. Cartner, Virginia Jones, Betty Alice and Ruth Cartner spent Sunday aft ernoon with Genva and Zeola Koontz, WHEA'T Wheat and wheat flour ex port programs, In operation slnec 1938, will not be renewed for the coming fiscal year be cause of shortages In the U. S., says the WFA, REMEMBER BATAAN — BUT WAR BONDS AND STAMFS. Milkmaids Must Go The dairy and its customers were satisfled, but Pittsburgh union members protested de livery of milk by Miss Iris Cantwell and Mrs. Martin Cant- well, above. The sisters-in-law pinoh-hltted for a week so milkmen could go on vaca tion. • DOWNSTAIRS STORE ]m i Received NEW SHIPMENT BLANKETS and COMFORTERS “i4 word to the wise is sufficient” Chatham*» Famou$ Lamsdown Blankets Size 72x84 1 5 . 9 5 A luxurious, soft, pure wool blanket with the warmth and lightness of down. In choice of blue, rose, green, cedar, maize or white. Beautifully bound In satin. Chatham*» Woolwich Blankets 7& 10.95 Mad« of 100% pure wool. Light as a cloud, yet it wiU keep you cozy through wintry blasts. Rayon satin bound ia oholce of blue, green, dusty rose, cedar. / Chatham*» Airloom BLANKETS Size72x84 7.50 The nation’s favorite popular price blanket. Generouilx filled with fleecy, warm woolens with just enough cottoa to give extra strength and wear, Satin bound—pastel ool« ori. Chatham "Salem” Blankets , S'“ «*84......6.50 Chatham "Sutton” Blankets Si« 72*84......5.98 Chatham "Ramsey” Blankets «»72x90..........3 .9 8 'J . Last word in fluffy luxury . . . Genuine Palmer Brot. Down-Filled Comforts 21.95 and 24.95 Shimmering satin covers plumpiy filled with 100% pure down and elaborately stitched to keep the^ down in place, Pure down comforters like these are equal in warmth to two wool blankets. Full double-bed size, 100% WooUFiUed SATIN COMFORTS 10.98 to 16.98 Plump, soft, luxuriously warm comforters, all-wool filled and covered with rayon satin, with smart, stitched det;,il to prevent lumping and packing, 50% Wool-Filled Comforts with figured sateen covers 5,93 DOWNSTAIRS STORE Winston-Sftlem, N. C. •a.- FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE3 _L Twin Bases for Bombing Roboul . eflilH _________, - ,............. J Mel«nMt«ni WM# $mw ytmi Md coconuH# dir« for p— 9k, wfor f«w elefhM. Pt«f lomatu Pt. Imarakaria M ulm Bey ^KITAVA 'awtra iDketa ^arlba _^VAKUTA IWA« NEW _ MHm RAiAUT^IRELAND 0 200 ‘^bUht Bay Ceni Sea ..... PaeHicOctan Oeorgla GUADALCANAL 25 $U. S. BASIS JAP BASIS E IN N IT T IS.9 ^CAWA WOODLARK I. (MURUA) BUCK W lC > , _ a35by7milf . Icnialy weodtdondringtd by hoiordoui rtafi. Onttimt gold ieurc*, now hot wottr, yomt, pigi, pumpklni Olid copro In obundonco. |Pnpaapl iSoaklkl Two pinpoint Islands in the Coral Sea are potential Allied air bases for the bombing of tbe Jap base at RabanI as oar forces go to work on recently- occupied Trobrland and Wood lark Islands. Map shows detail of these strategic isles and shows how they are closest Allied bases to Rabaul. SMITH GROVE The Smith Orove revival will begin Sunday night, August 1. The Rev. Clarence Shore of Reeds will assist the Rev. J. W. Vestal during this time. Also the Bible school starts Monday. Mr .and Mrs. H. O. Sheek and Jimmy, Johnny and Alton Sheek visited Sgt Gilbert Sheek of Camp Davis, who is in the hos- jpitali I . , Mrs. Fannie Allen of Redland spent Monday with Mrs. Dora Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and Mrs. R. H. Howard of Mocksville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Hendrix Sunday evening. Ellis Spry of Oreensboro Is spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Spry. Miss Ollie Foster, who has been tin the hospital, has returned to her home and is doing flne. Mrs. O. C. Hendrix Is spending ai few days with her daughter, Mrs. Hal Messick, of Polo Road, Winston-Salem. Little Jerry Hendrix, who had the misfortune to break his col lar bone, Is now Improving. Mrs. H. L. Allen spent a few days visited Mr., and Mrs. Allen recently. Mrs. Price Wagoner and RITES ARE HELD FOR MRS. BELL Mrs. Amelia Orace Bell, 48, wife of D. Frank Bell, died Sun day at the home at Longtown, after an Illness of three months. Mrs. Bell was born in this county, July 9, 1895, a daughter of Miles W. and Virginia Bell Gentry. She spent her entire life here and was a member of Longtown Methodist church. She was married to Mr. Bell January 1, 1911. Surviving are the husband; one daughter. Miss Bernice Bell, of Longtown; three sons, Leo Bell, of Longtown, and Wlllle and Lester Bell, of Baltimore, Md.; one grandchild; her father, Miles W. Gentry, of Yadklnvllle, Route 1; one brother, Bethel Gentry, of Walnut Cove, and two sisters. Mrs. N. T. Long, of Yadklnvllle, Route 1, and Mrs. Wesley Dobbins, '^f Boonvllle. The funeral was held yester day morning at 11 o’clock at Longtown Methodist church. The Rev. P. L. Smith and the Rev. O. C. Graham conducted the services. Burial was In Long town cemetery. daughters, Ester and Mary, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Dan^mith re cently. ■You Might As Well CONFESS! Almost everyone like« a mystery—«Imoat everyone enjoys the thrilling excitement of tracklnf down я criminal with an ace detective. But some are я little ashamed to admit reading mysteries. Well—you needn’t be. Maybe you didn’t know that many college professors, bank presidents, great scientists, captains of industry, even the President of the United States all like their mysteries. In fact, mllllona of Americans are reading more mysteries today than ever before. Why? Mainly because these fast- paced, easy-reading stories are both relaxing and re freshing. It Is for them—and for you—that we are publish ing Ellery Queen’s Mystery Magazine Edited by Ellery Queen, fa mous detective of the radio, the movies, and best-seller books. It Is devoted exclusively to the best in.. detective crime short-story literature. And we mean literature. The fact that a story owes its plot to crime and detection need not prevent its beine well written. Short detective Action that Is well written Is not too readily available. But we are Andine them—in books, in magazines. In the Ales of famous authors—and by ar rangement with other publishers as well , as with au-thors, we reprint In the approved Reader’s Digest man ner the best detective Actionto be procured.....Such masters as Dashlell Hammett, Agatha Christie, Stuart Palmer and Ellery Queen are to be found In it. But stories áre selected on their merits, not on authors' names. Tough and suave, cas ual and swift, comic and tragic; they are mingled with refreshing variety and stimu lating change of pace. Rare gems. At for the most critical, delightful to the most naive. You will And the new magazine well printed—sharp and clear, kind to the eyes. You will Ahd the size-same as The Reader’s Digest — convenient to hold, to handle, to slip Into your pocket. You wil And the cover ak pleasing to look at as a book facket. And you wlli And the contents tbe most satisfying quarter’s worth of good entertainment you have found in many a day. On sale at all good newsstands—25c a copy. SPECIAL 10c OFFER TO READERS OF THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Because we want you to know detective stories new and old Ellery Queen’s Mystery Maga- —60,000 words of thrilling zine we will send you a copy mysteries—for only lOo, the of this anthology of the best cost of postage and handling. Fill in and mall the coupon below with lOo today. ELLERY QUEEN’S MYSTERY MAGAZINE 570 Lexington Avenue, New York, N, Y, Here’s my 10c for which please send me a copy of Ellery Queen’s Mystery Magazine, NAME .............................................................;................................... ADDRESS .......................................................................................... CrtY & STATE ................................................................*............QS CORNATZER Pvt. Robert Foster, who has been on maneuvers In Tennes see, spent a few days here with relatives. John Frank Oarwood, who Is in the navy, and Mr. and Mrs. James Oarwood spent Th'urisday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Ellis and daughter. Arnold Chaplin of the U. S. army has spent sometime here with his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wllle Chaplin, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rome Howard of Smith Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Howard ahd family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Talbert of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Jes sie Cornatzer Sunday. MisS Arlene Melton spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Vlrdia Cornatzer and family at. Coolee mee. Will Melton, who Holds a posi tion in Virginia, spent a few days with his family this week. Elgin Phelps of Winston-Sa lem spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Ollie Phelps. Several attended the birthday party Saturday night, given in honor of Miss Hannah Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Foster and Theresa Ann spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts. Norman Smith of Mocksville spent the weekend with his sis ter, Mrs. Worth Potts. Misses Alice Lee and Louise Nale spent Saturday afternoon in Mocksville. Mrs. Ray Myers and children of Bixby spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cefus Bar neycastle. Mr. and Mrs, oJe Barneycastle, Joan and Johnny spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Blake of Fork. Dyke Bennett of Winston- Salem and Herman Bennett of Salisbury visited their mother, Mrs, D, D. Bennett, Sunday. CENTER New Polish Chief? T he W. S, C. S. of C enter qhurch m et S unday w ith the president, M rs. Seaford, presid ing. T he program w as in charge of M rs. W. F. Ferebee. She. w as as sisted by M rs, T, A, V an Z ant, Mrs, D clphla W alker, M rs. J. B. W alker, M rs. W. M. S eaford and Mrs, C. A. M cAllister. Mrs, Herman Maners and daughter, Shirley Ann, of High Point spent the weekend here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson and Mrs, Henry Howard visited Mrs, Jane Foster Wednesday at Low ery’s hospital, Salisbury. Frances E. Anderson,. third class petty officer of Lakehurst, N. J,, is spending a short fur lough here with relatives, after which she will report at Wash ington, D. C. Miss Dorothy McAllister spent weekend with Gladys Long at Mocksville. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Duke Smith were Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey and daughter, Wylene, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Vickers of Jericho. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merell and son, Benny, visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harper Sunday night. C. A. Tutterow, who holds a position in Jacksonville, Fla., Is spending sometime here with relatives. Miss Pauline Smith spent the weekend with Misses Evelyn and Thelma Turner at Jerlco. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dwlgglns and family spent Friday In Salis bury shopping. Mrs. James C, Tutterow and Mrs, George Murcury were din ner guests of Mr, and Mrs, L. M. Tutterow Thursday.' Miss Frances Tutterow has re turned home from Thomasvllle, after spending sometime there with her aunt, Mrs. Rosa Bink- ley. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Koontz of of near Liberty visited Mr. and Mrs, N. B. Dyson Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Latham and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Latham and daughter at tended the funeral of Mrs. White at Eatons Baptist church Supday afternoon. Mrs. George Murcury left Monday for her home in Farm- Ingham, Mass., after spending several weeks here, the guest of Mrs. James C. Tutterow. Pvt. Fred W. Tutterow of Camp Rucker, Ala., is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. B. F. Tutterqw. Minnie Lee Howard spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard, at Cana. G eneral Levy, sayi fascist pvopaganda, bom bed Rom e. Tl;cy don't w ant to d elrac; from t'r.e dignity of th e affair by linking it w ith the nam e of D oolittle. Gen, Kazlmierz SosnkowskI, farmer war minister In Po land, Is reported as new com- mahder-ln-chlcf of tbe Polish armed forces to succeed Gen eral SIkorskI, killed in Gibral- tor airplane accident. FOUR CORNERS Frances and Leonard Collette spent one night last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull. Mrs. W. L. Reavls end daugh ter ( IjoIs, made a business trip to Salisbury Monday. Robert Dinkins and Ray May nard of Yadkinville and Cpl. Nelson Maynard of Camp Beale, Calif., visited Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Baity Sunday. Those visiting at the home of Mrs. E. J. Shelton Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Will Shelton, Mrs. Claude Lowder and children and Ml'S. Gsorfr? B Silcnerr, all of ■Concord, a.';d anti M rs. L. S, PhoUon r.n:, M r. and Mrs. A st;v 'Shclr.cri. j.ir. Mrs. D, .Thilthn anc’ fain!’’; r.nc! Mr. and Mrs. Lawi'sniie Reavls and rlaiichts.v. .Tane, Mrj:. C. S, :)itll ir.auo a 'ousi- nes.s trip to Moclisville B'rlrtaj; , M r. and M rs. M anus W elbom and son, W aj’ne, M r. and M rs. G. T. B aity, and M r. and M rs, Leon B aity visited M r, and M ra. Ivan B aity an d fam ily Sim day. BUY WAR BONDS, STAMKI • >J : 'k ( '■! i ./ . r.'y I . ’ \ i-Г- Mundo Is Allied Objective . Munda Point, New Guinea, witb Its Ane landing strip, is tbe objective of Allied forces attacking In the central Solo mons, This airvlew taken dur ing a boutbing raid shows tbe Jap airAeld that is only Ave miles from Rendova and 40 miles from U, S, held Viru Harbor. ' '"I PAGB4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 30,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North tarolina О. С. McQUAOE Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Fires That Must Be TendedI A novelist, Alice Tisdale Hobart, author of the Cup and the Sword, writes: "Safety and freedom to ftie, then, seemed like rocks which could not be blasted from the soil of Amer- ' lea. But I know, now, they are flames which must be tended every moment of our lives. Like the fires in our pioneer fathers’ log cabins they must never be allowed to go out.” Nothing truer has been said by the multitudes who, in these days are “saying.” We may admit that the early set tlers, the Pilgrim Fathers, and those early pioneers to the :west, were not all, and greatly, moved by religion to come ito America, and then to forge westward. Many of them were looking for land and gold, and had little concern for religion. But having accepted that as a fact there yet re: mains throughout those rude beginnings, and later pio neering, a motive, which like the theme, or motif, in music, runs through the entire composition, is Interwoven with the adventures, hardships, aind trials of discovery and set tlement, and that motive is freedom—freedom from past tyranles, and freedom for future movements. The fires in those rude cabins which were so carefully guarded are in deed a symbol of the care and the vigilance with which freedom must be tended today. Even with the specter of Hitlerism In Europe, which had reduced millions to slavery, and murdered countless thousands more, there are people In America who take our freedom for granted, and assume that nothing can touch them. There are millions who think that the most impor tant thing is higher wages, and some look for higher profits; some look for comforts and conveniences, and complain because we are deprived of some of them. They forget that if freedom is lost all of these THINGS are lost also. Each generation must guard its own treasures or lose them; unless we guard them today we shall have noth ing to transmit to thie future. If the spirit of freedom dies In the hearts of men it will be but a short while until their bodies and minds are In chains. ^limeilT ro SORTA SUM DOWN CUM* MKt,Tlt.V t вот U»tP ID 1Т.«ЙЯбе!'’ Fixing Responsibility Some days ago In a nearby town, an intoxicated man In a cafe suddenly drew a pistol from his pocket and be gan shooting. He narrowly missed several persons, Includ ing a policeman. The one fortunate thing about his in toxicated condition was that it made his aim poor. The incident provokes more words against Intoxicants and more arguments for prohibition, but the main point will be generally overlooked. That point, we believe, is the responsibility of the individual, and the duty of society to put it upon him. Before he drank the whiskey he was the kind of man who would carry a gun, and thus manifest his willingness to shoot somebody if he so desired. He was the kind of man who would drink to excess while knowing what it would do to him. He was that sort of man had there never been a drop of intoxication made, and it is hardly fair to excuse him upon the grounds that society made it possible for him to drink. He should be made to accept the responsibility for his acts. The sentimentalists who Indict society make It possible for such men to escape punishments for their lawlessness. Every man who drihks to excess Is aware beforehand of what it will do to him, and of the danger to'society. He should be made to accept the responsibility and dealt with accordingly. One Way Street Allied strategy has not met the approval of arm-chair strategists, nor the bombastic commentators who can settle all of the world’s problems in one broadcast, but it has led the Allied forces, since we became prepared to light, in one direction, and that has been in the direction of victory. Progress has been slow, taut it has been steady. Central in Allied strategy has been the desire and effort to save life. This is in direct contrast with the Axis, who have no regard for life, even of their own people. Human beings mean nothing to them. We could have moved far more rapidly had we cared less about human life. But that is what we are fighting for, and it is right to keep it before us. We shall lose heavily before the war is over, but we are assured that every possible step will be taken to keep down the loss of life. It is to the everlasting credit of the Ameri cans and their Allies that they have been, and are prodi gal with money, but considerate of human life. That in itself is something which reveals character of a high sort. The peoples of the world should all turn to the principles and governments which cares for peoples instead of things. Changes Are Made In Gas Stamp Rules The Davie war price and ra tioning board yesterday an nounced changes In the proce dure for renewing "B” and "C” gasoline books and "E” and “R” books for non-highway uses. Heretofore, the bociks have stated on the front the begin ning and expiration dates for the coupons, and persons have been required to turn in the books within flve days after the expiration date, whether the books are empty or have cou pons left in them. According to the new regula tions, the books now state the beginning date and the “earliest renewal date.” Persons may not renew their books until this earliest renewal date. However, If when this date is reached they still have coupons in their books, they may continue to use them until they are ex hausted before making applica tion for renewal. The rationing board empha sized the Importance of carry ing on this renewal by mall. Take, for example, a rationing book which expires July 28. The person holding that book still has a page of coupons left on July 28. He continues to use that book until the coupons are nearly exhausted. Then he malls his tire record Into the board headquarters. The board will look up his ap plication, check It, and Issue him another book, which will be mailed to him. Then-the person will mall back the empty flrst book to the board. Such a procedure saves valu able time, the board explained. In urging that persons use the malls even though they want to make application for renewal of gasoline allotments ahead of the expiration date. If persons will write out their reasons for making application and mail them to the board, the board can consider them and mail back the reply. Mailing saves valuable gaso line used in making personal calls to the board, and also greatly facilitates the work of the board and clerical staff. State College Hints For Farm Homemakers By RVTH CURRENT <N. C. state College) If you really want to enjoy snap beans, cook them Just long enough to make them tender. That way you can still keep the flavor and the bright green color. This cooking method is sug gested by nutritionists to save food values. There are at least three schools of thought on preparing snap beans for cooking. The old- fashioned way Is to snap them Into irregular pieces. Another way Is to lay handful of pods on your chopping board and use a long knife to cut them slant wise in one-length pieces. Or they may be shredded into long, thin slivers. Shredded beans cook more quickly and that mean.s a-saving of vitamins and minerals. When snap beans are cooked tender, serve them piping hot (Continued on page eight) A JOKE A DAY Blushing at Price Mr. Smith, at the flsh market; "What lovely salmon!” Mrs. Jones: “That’s not sal mon. It’s cod blushing at the price they are asking for it.” Matter ol Form “Sorry madam, but marriage llcen.«s are issued only when your form is fllled out proper ly.” “Why, I like your nerve, sir. We can get married, no matter what I look like.” Little DUTerence Mother: “Don’t you want to be a girl that people look up to?” Daughter: "No, I want to be the kltid that people look around at.” Papa Gander Mary: “In this countrjf we hear about Mother Qoose. What do we hear about in Germany?” Jake: "I can’t Imagine. - Mary “Papa Gander.” I don’t like these 1 look like an O U R D E M O C R A C Y ----------Ьукм WOMEN Of THE e^T^.EFRONTS. nOMNCC NWNTIIMALI -BORN MAV It.ieao- 'LAOVOPTHt LAMPÎ..|rmtT WOMAN TO NUMI SOLOICRS АТТНГ nONT. t American RtoCr o u le t h i oppicial rbcruitin« '^AaiNCy ГОА armv ano navv nurses. THCV SCRVK COUKAQKOUtLy *AT THK PIIONT* WITH OUK aove ALL OVER THI WORLD. — W / « /S A AAmr w r ГНШ t>M9HriN9At.€ !Ч.ЖОвШ WMŸ TMMTf *WITH LOyALTV WILL 1...01УОГ1 M VglLF TOTNf W ILPAM OF THOSI COMMITTf 0 TO МУ C A M Г Too Late Customer: photographs, ape.” Photographer: “You should have thought of that before you had them taken.” " Hyrant in Middle “Pop,’’ .said Johnny, looking up from his composition, “Is water works all one word or Is it spelled with a hydrant in the middle?” Stiff Competition Mllo: "Porter, get me another glass of water.” Porter: “Sorry, suh but if I take any mo’ ice, dat co’pse in de baggage car ain’t going to keep.” Hard Time Little Alfred: “Mama and Papa keep me worried all 'the time I ” Little Billie; “What do they do?” Little Alfred: “Mama won't let me stand on my head, and Papa fusses because I wear my shoes out so fast.” In the Trenches A couple of colored boys were crouched in a shell hole while barrage whanged away over their heads. “Looka here, Rastus,” said one, “Ain’t you skeert?” “Not me. Ain’t no shell gonna come along got my name on it.’ “Me neither! I ain’t worried about my name on no shell! What I am worried about is maybe. there’s one marked ‘To Wliom it May Concern’,” Circle Holds July Meet The Alda Grayson circle held its July meeting with Mrs. A. L. Lowder on Davie street last Thursday afternoon. The scrip ture verses on knowledge were taken from a portion of Prov erbs and Psalms and were read by Mrs. A, D. Walters^after which Mr. Royster led in prayer. Building for Christian ediica- tion was the topic and Mr. Roy ster most interestingly told oi the Southern Baptist seminary and the W, M, U, training school at Louisville, Ky., and showed numerous pictures of the build ings and campus. He also told of the Southwest ern Baptist seminary at Fort Worth, Texas, and the Baptist Institute at New Orleans, La. After a business session, the meeting was dismissed with prayer by Mrs. Royster. The hostess served delicious refreshments to Mesdames Leon Foster, Frank Seders, A. D. Walters, O. L, Royster, J. D. House and Virgil Howell. The circle will meet In Au gust with Mrs. J. D. Hou$e. MORE двои т WAR NEWS RATION REMINDER Gasoline—“A” book coupons No. 7, good for four g a l-^ Ions outside the East Coast shortage area, must last-.^' through September 21. Within the shortage area “A” book , coupons No. 6, good for three gallons each “B” and “C” coupons cut to two and one-half gallons in 12 of the North: eastern states of the shortage area. "B” and “C” coupons good for three gallons in the remaining flve states of the Eastern shortage area. All gasoline coupons in the posses sion of car owners must be endorsed with the owner’s license number and state of registration. Fuel Oil—Period 5 coupons valid in all zones through September 30. Period 1 coupons in new fuel oil rations are good for ten gallons each. Meat, etc.—Red stamps P, Q, R and S expire July 31. Red stamp T Is valid July 25, expires August 31; U Is valid August 1, expires August 31; V is valid August 8, expires August 31; W is valid August 15, expires August 31. TO EQUALIZE GASOLINE RATIONS Equalizing of gasoline rationing throughout the United States east of the Rocky Mountains will be recom- • mended by the petroleum administration for war within 60^., days. This action, aimed to spread the burden of war ^ equally among all people, will probably result In тсше in crease In gasoline rations in the east and some decrease in the middlest west and southwest, according to Petroleum Administrator Ickes. It is not anticipated that there will be enough gasoline for driving which is not nesessary. CORN NEEDED FOR WAR INDUSTRIES Farmers who sell their corn to a country elevator buy ing for the Commodity Credit corporation before August 10 are guaranteed extra payments to cover any increase in corn prices between the date they sell and October 81. Mar vin Jones, war food administrator, has commended farm ers who. sell corn to relieve Shortages in war industries and for feed, and has announced that more than 6 million bushels have been purchased since July 1. PRICE CEILING FOR HOGS A celling price of $14.75 per hundredweight, Chicago basis, will be set on live hogs early in August, according to the OPA. This action was concurred in by the war food ad ministration. The ceiling Is below the 22-year high, but is above prices which live hogs brought before 1942. HOSE GRADING NOT REQUIRED Women’s rayon hosiery does not have to be labeled as Grade A or Grade B, the OPA said recently, although cell-Щ ing price and gauge or needle count regulations are still in force. The choice as to whether the Grade A or В mark will be placed on rayon hose is now left to the dealer. HOME CANNING JARS More home canning jars and covers were made in the flrst flve months of this year than in the entire year of 1942, in anticipation of an unprecedented volume of home can ning. Housewives will profit from a study of directions that come with each box of jars and covers, for the new three-pilce canning top—glass lid, metal screw band, and rubber ring—must be used differently from other types of covers. Quality of jars and covers produced this year, says WPB, is high. SOLDIERS GET JOBS Men discharged from the armed services because of disabilities have a direct contact with the veterans employ ment representatives in their own home town through a division of the United States employment service. Every attempt is made to inform the veteran of his reemploymeilt rights under the selective service act, help him get special training through the veterans administration and to help him get a job in actual war production iwork. RETURN EMPTY BOTTLES Empty beverage bottles should Ъе returned as soon as'A possible, says WPBs conservation division, to relieve the ' ’ unnecessary drain on essential war production tliat results when new bottles must be made. All old beverage bottles can be put back into use, because they are completely clean ed and sterilized at the bottling plants. NO NEW TIRES FOR SPARES New tires will not be rationed as spares in the next few months except to such persons as fii'emen and doctors, OPA announced recently. Drivers that do not have a fifth tire usable for a spare occasionally, may get a certificate for a used or recapped tire for that purpose. NEED TURKEYS FOR SOLDIERS Because turkey will be the main course of Thanksgiv ing, Christmas and New Year’s day dinners on every bat- tlefront, American turkey raisers have been asked by the WFA to supply about 10 million pounds of turkey meat during August and September for shipping to armed forces overseas. The public is asked to refrain from eating turkey for a few weeks until this urgent demand for the armed forces has been met. Later in the fall.civilians will have a^ , supply of turkey approaching an all-time record p ro d u c t tion. HOME REPAIRS ARE ESSENTIAL Wartime restrictions on building new homes make it important that houses should be kept in good repair ac cording tp federal housing officials. New home building is largely restricted to war Industry areas and the majority of American families must depend on their present housing (Continued on page 8) FRIDAY, JULY 30, Í943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTE№RISE PAGE У P je/U M jali~ Q J44Íi ^ Marlon Horn spent the week- ' . end In Winston-Salem, the guest of Mary Sue Freeman. Misses Tllthla Raye McCul lough and Jane Markland left last week for Baltimore, Md., where they will spend ten days. Cpl. Joe Patner of Camp Blandlng, Fla., spent the week end at\home with Mrs. Patner. Miss Helen Stroud was the / weekend guest of Miss Louise Laffoon In Elkin. Mlssse Willie Mae Dowell and Helen Briridle of Winston-Salem are spending several days with Mrs. J. C. McCullough. ■ Mrs. T. N. Chaftin returned Friday from Fort Bennlng, Oa., ■wKere she visited her son. War rant onicer Albert M. Chaflin, nd family.m Jacob Stewart spent last week , tn Winston-Salem attending Forsyth superior court. >. Bill Orant of Camden, S. 0. la spending a two weeks vaca tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Orant. Mrs. Carl Sherrill and daugti- .ters, Margaret and Sarah, spent Tuesday .with Mrs. Maggie Miller ' and Miss Willie MUler. Miss Lula Betts Chaffin has been promoted to assistant su- vpervlsor of the printing depart m ent at Morris Field, Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. oaither Sanford spent several days last week in Wilmington on a business trip. Pfc. C. Frank Stroud, Jr., who Is stationed at the army air base, Atlanta, G;„, spent several days at home last week. Pvt; Charles Lowe Thompson ^ p f Camp Lee, Va., and Mrs. Vll,'hompson of Salisbury spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson. Mrs. Fletcher Click and Mrs. L. S. Kurfees spent Wednesday and Thursday in Winston-Salem with Mrs. Biessle Stonestreet. They brought home Jane Click, who had spent the past week over there. Misses Bernice and Georgia Powell of Route 1 spent the weekend in Charlotte with their sister, Mrs. Walter P. Anderson. They were accompanied home by their nelce, Louise Anderson, who will spend some time with them. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin received word Monday that her son, Flight IHnglneer Edgar Chaflin, was In India but had not yet reached his destination. First Class Radioman Holland Chaflin is stationed In the Paclflc area. 7*^1 Mrs. H. S. Luther of Charlotte P ilp en t several days last week "with Mrs. T. N. Chaflin and Mrs. Hattie McGuire. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Anderson and Betty Lou and Blake An derson visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owings during the weekend. Mrs. J. P. Dwire, who has been living in the Bailey house, will move August 15 to the Ernie Hunt home In North Mocks ville. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Poster of Kannapolis came last Thurs day and spent the weekend with ■Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Foster. Caiollne Monroe, who has been vlsltlner Mrs, J. F. Dwlre, left Wednesday for her home in Charlotte, Warrant Officer Albert M. |haffln left Saturday for over- ieas duty. His wife and two children will make their home In Moeksvllle for the duration. Cpl. Ollmer Howard of Fort Wright, n; V„ spent several days last week with his mother, Mrs. D. 0. Howard. Mrs, H. R. Lewis of DalevlUe, Ala., is spending this week with her mother, Mrs. Mamie Bowles.I Betty Jean, Jimmie and Char lotte Arthurs of ^Baltimore, Md., visited t|j|elr grandmother, Mrs D, C, Howard, last week. The Rev. and Mrs. John A. McMurray, new pastor of the Presbyterian church, will move their furniture here from Ocalla, Fla., August 11. They will be guests through the picnic of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone after which they will go to Montreat until September 1 when they will return and he will begin his pas torate here. Miss Oussie Johnson left to day for Lenoir to spend the weekend with Mrs, W, 1. Pitts. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will spend Sunday in the Pitts home. Pfc. Sam Howard of Camp Mackall spent the weekend here with Mrs. Howard. Carol Johnstone, Daisy Mae Irvin and Ann Marie Daniel re turned this week from Roaring Oap where they spent a month at Cdmp Shirley Rogers. Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendricks of Charlotte were weekend guests of Mrs. J. Frank Clement. Mrs. Clement i;eturned with them for a visit of several days. Miss Laura Emily Pitts of Le noir came Sunday for a visit with Miss Jane Crow. Mrs. J. W. Fowler and Misses Pat and Bess Fowler of States ville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Horton were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. James R. York and daughter, Evona, Cpl. Clyde Weatherman of Camp White, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. Й. D. Reavls and sons and the Rev. and Mrs. Albert Bracken spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. John P. Weatherman. Cpl. Burley Anderson of Oreensboro spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. Mrs. Herman P. Maners, Jr., and daughter, Shirley, of High Point spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jim О wings. Frances E. Anderson PR 3c ol Anacosti^, D. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owlngs this week. Rufus Brown left last Wednes day for Fayetteville where he entered the government hospital for treatment. Mrs. J. P. Hawkins and Mrs. Carlos Cooper of Clemmons are spending the week at Mars Hill, Mr. and Mrs, P, H. Frost and Misses Bernice and Douschka Turner of Statesville and Dr. J. S. Frost of Burlington were Sun day guests of Mrs. J. D. Frost on Route 2. Miss Luclle and Rosa Lee Jones of Fork visited Mrs. Nor man Leach and Mrs. Jim Smith Saturday. Mrs. Harley Sofley and Miss Drew Henry left Friday for Bal timore, Md, Mrs. Sofley return ed home Tuesday. Nancy Mclver Weds Lieut Taylor in Calif. Miss Nane,v' Mclver of Siler City and Gulf, was married Sat urday, July 17, in the Presby terian church of Ana'helm at Los Angeles, Calif., to Lieut. WUllam Bryan Taylor of the United States army. The private ceremony was performed at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The Rev. Stanley Oeorge officiated. The bride wore an afternoon dress of pale grey with acces sories of white. She carried-a small Bible which had belonged to her maternal grandmother. To the white falUe cover of the SntMOHT fíiOM COOLEEMEE Bible was fastened an orchid showered with valley lUlea. For several days prior to the wedding the bride was a guest of Lieut, and Mrs. Charles R. Crenshaw at their home in Santa Ana, Calif. Mrs. Crenshaw at tended the bride as dame of honor and Lieutenant Crenshaw was the bridegroom’s best man. Mrs. Taylor is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McMUlan Mclver of Gulf and SHer City. She is a graduate of Queens college, Charlotte, and since her graduation has taught in the school system of Mocks vUle. Lieutenant Taylor Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Olenn Taylor of Laurel Spi;lngs. He was educated at Appalachian State Teachers college and did graduate work at Vlrglhla Poly technic Institute. Before Joining the armed forces he was em ployed by the American Agricul tural Chemical company In the Oreensboro district. He received his commission at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., and is sta tioned now at Santa Marla army base, Santa Marla, Calif. Lieu tenant and Mrs. Taylor will make their home at Santa Marla. Weatherman-Carter Announcement Mr. and Mrs, Bert Carter of near Advance announce the marriage of their daughter, Charlotte, to Cpl, Clyde R. Weatherman, Monday, July 19. The ceremony was performed by E. Oettys* Nunn in York, S. C. The bride chose blue for her wedding dress and wore match ing accessories. Corporal Weatherman return ed Friday to Camp White, Ore., where he is stationed. Mrs. Weatherman returned to Win ston-Salem where she is mak ing her home while he is in service. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Macedonia Moravian Church school, 10 a. m. Service, 11 a. n\. Presbyterian Sunday school, 10 a. m. Mocksville Circuit Rev. P. A. Wright, pastor. Dullns,'11:30 a. m. Bethel, 3:30 p. m, . . The Bethel WSWCS meets at 2:45 at church. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship, 11 a. m. B. T. U., 7 p. m. Worship, 8 p. m., foUowed by church conference. Wednesday, 8 p. m., Baptismal service. Mrs. L. G. Horn Has Birthday Mrs. J. F. Hawkins gave a coca cola party Friday morning honr oring her mother, Mrs. L. O. Horn, on her 76th birthday. Guests included Mesdames J. B. Johnstone, A. M. Kimbrough, E. W. Crow, Ollle Stockton, A. T. Grant, E. H. Morris, P. J. John son, C. R. Horn and Miss Flos sie Martin. Mrs. Hawkins was assisted In serving by her nelce, Marlon Horn, who was celebrat ing her 13th birthday, CIRCLE MEETINGS Methodist Circle 1, Monday at 8 p, m In ladles parlor with . Mesdames Prank Fowler, Paul Hendrix and Millard Harmon, hostesses. Circle 2, Immediately follow ing WSCS Monday afternoon, The WSCS will meet Monday at 3 p, m, at the church. Baptist Circles 1 and 2, Monday at 3 p, m„ at the church. Business Woman’s circle, Mon day at 8 p. m„ with Miss Louise Stroud, BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr, and Mrs, Armand Daniel, a son, July 26, at Davis hospital, StatesvUle, Ruby Cheek Entertains Miss Ruby Cheek entertained a number of friends Saturday night In honor of Misses Gladys and Florence Hill of Salisbury, who were visitors in the Cheek home near Cooleemee, Games were played during the evening after which the guests were invited in the dining room where Miss Cheelc’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cheek, served refreshments. Those present were the Misses HUl, guests of honor, Ollie Barnes of Salisbury, Charles CaU and Eddie Freemon ^of Mocks vllle, Route 4, Misses Gladys Phelps, Virginia Gullett, Frances Ijames, Lorene and Vermeil Cheek, Clay Trexler, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cheek, Bobby, Sonny and Miss Ruby Cheek. Jordan-Vinable Wedding Announced Mr, and Mrs, Raymond Vln- able of 225 East Lincoln aver nue, Wildwood, N. J., announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Margaret Elizabeth, to Char lie L. Jordan of the U. S. N. R., son of Mr, and Mrs. Adam Jor dan, of Cooleemee, N. C. That famous balcony, as we can now see. was empty all tha time. Pfc. Ernest Rice has returned to Washington, D. C., after spending an eight day furlough with Mrs. Rice at her home near here. , Pfc. Robert K. Brogdon has reported for duty at Cherry Point where he will b6 stationed with the "marine corps after spending several days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Brogdon, at their home in North Cooleemee. Charlie Shore of the V. 8. army bas been spending several days here with his mother, Mrs. P. A. Oales, and other relatives. Mrs. Fred Bivins, who has been a patient at Lowery hospital In Salisbury for the past two weeks, Is improving. Mrs. Lola Spry spent the week' end In Statesville visiting her sister, Mrs. Edna Beam. , Mr. and Mrs. R. Q. Scott spent the weekend in Asheville visit ing Mrs. Scott’s mother, Mrs. M. L. Clark, who is seriously ill. Mrs. Scott remained with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Welhnon of Harmony spent Sunday vlslt- nig Mr. and Mrs. Arlle Jordon at their home on Main street. Mrs. Margaret Oreen has re turned home aftér spending i two weeks vacation in Erwin and Wilmington. WllUam’.Munday of the V. 8. navy Is spending a few days here with his wife and mother. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Stephen son of Danville, Va., were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arlle Jordan. Mrs. Claude Logan of BurUng- ton spent the weekend here with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Ellen burg. Cpl. Nolen Ellenburg, who has been stationed In California, Is spending a few days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ellenburg. Mrs. Hayden Bailey is visiting her mother, Mrs. T. P. Henry, on Erwin street. For the past two months Mrs. Bailey has been with her husband, S. Sgt. Hay den BaUey, Camp Seibert, Ala. Miss Sadie Ellenburg has en tered Lowery hospital in Salis bury for treatment. Mrs. Paul Booe spent last Wednesday in Oreensboro at tending a convention for beauty shop operators where special demonstrations of the cold wave were given. Miss Imogene Isley is spend ing two weeks in Asheboro visit ing at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Calloway. Mrs. Ray Godfrey and ehll> dren, Becky Ann and Bill, of Lexington, spent last week visit ing with Mrs. 0. L. Isley. Miss Ruby Alexander of Mocksvllle, Route 4, spent last Friday with her sister, Mrs. Raymond Gibson, of North Cooleemee. ìiììree-Way Pattern . Pattern 9439 may be ordered only in children’s sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8. Size 6, overalls, requires 21-4 yards ?5 Inch fabric; sun- suit, 13-8 yards 35 inch fabric; playsuit, 11-8 yards 35 Inch fabric and 1-2 yard contrast and 13-8 yards lace edging. Send Sixteen cents In coins for this Marian Martin pattern. Write plainly size, name, address, style number. Send orders to the Enterprise Pattern Department, 232 West I9th Street, New York, N. V. Del ivery ot pattern may take longer than usual bevause of the heavy volume of mail. high score prize, a lovely ker« chief, was won by Miss Eliza beth Henry. Miss Marie Click re ceived a cosmetic kit for sec ond high. A linen handkerchief' was given 10 Mrs. Orady Mil holen and a box of powder to. Mrs. Felix Deadmon, visitors. A delightful^ dessert course was served to the followlnff guests: Mrs. Beuford Hoover,^ Mrs. Richard Everhardt, Mrs.. Orady Milholen, Mrs. Oeorge; Smith, Mrs. Baxter Young, Mrt. Felix Deadmon, Miss Marie Click, and Miss Elizabeth Henry. “A rag and a bone and a hank' of hair”—we think more of all ot them now that rationini} Bn£. baldness have set in. Pauline Driver Is Honored Mrs. y^iUiam Brown enter tained Saturday evening at the Driver home in honor of her sister, MIm Pauline Driver, whose wedding to Sgt. J. B. Huddler of Augusta, Oa., wUl take place AU' gust 3. The home was arranged with a profusion of colorful flowers. In a corner of the room an altar was buUt and lighted with candles where a miniature wed ding took place with Jo Ann Pierce as the bride and BUly Jo Brown the bridegroom. The maid of honor was Linda Driver and Freddie HUard acted as the minister. The bride-elect was given a miscellaneous shower after Which the hostess, assisted by her sister, Mrs. John Pierce, served refreshments to the fol lowing; Mesdames H, M. Jacobs, V. R. Hodgenson, Baxter Greg ory, Ray Smith, Hubert Eaton, Lawrence Driver, Ralph Driver, Taylor Owens, Misses Inez Driver, Maxine Alexander, Drew Owens and Miss Pauline Driver, guest of honor. Mrs. Tiller Entertains Mrs. James Tiller entertained at a dessert-brldge Wednesftay evening at her home on Davie street. The porch was arranged for two tables, At the conclusion of the game WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL and SENTINEL MOKNINO _______ SV IN IN OSVNOAY FIRST IN NEWS- PICTUBES— FEATURES^ IT’S A MIRACLE Absolutely no heat, no metal,I no wires, no weight and posi tively painless. We are talking about the new Helen Curtis Cold Wave Permanent And every woman who hasU tried it is talking about too—enthusiastically I Because, without any of the discomforts of the old style wave, it gives you the most wonderful permanent imaginable, Mae’s Beauty Shop Phone 154 WEEK END SPECIAL at W.J.JOHNSON CO. HOSIERY Rayon—Grade A Seconds ........ Rayon—First quality ........................ f Rayon Bare Leg, Very sheer ..... Full fashioned—51 gauge irregulars ....... Full fashioned—15 guage first quality..... 27c 39c 49c/ , 93c 97c FULL FASHIONED-FIRST QUALITY Service Weight. Celling Price 98c SPECIAL 7 9 c FULL FASHIONED-51 GUAGE Very sheer—tormeriy tl.4*. Box to eiistemer $ 1 . 1 0 , Г ' PAGE в THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 30,1943 Five thousand CMadlsni bore brunt of combined op> erations at Dieppe, August 19, '42. With them were British, U. S. Rancers, Fifhtinff French, Belgian, Czechoslo- ya.k* Dutch, Norwegian, Follsh squiHlfw» worked with RAF and rojriit iwvy which shot down §2 Nail planes. ■ Entire German garrison at Maaloy was killed or taken prisoner by the Allies, To* day men of the United Na ttons from Australia to Brit' ^in train as fpmmandos. ' ''U I ml HUNTING CREEK ^«irC Will be an all day serv ice at New Union the third Sun day In August. Preaching will be by the Rev. Jack Cook. Song service in the afternoon by quartets. Everybody Invited. Miss Eddie Horn, 81, a well known woman, was burled at New Union Sunday afternoon. She always lived in this commu nity until recent years.* Mrs. Clyde Parks and daugh ter of Pomona spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Prevette, Dorothy and Carl Dyson spent part of last week with Mrs. S. L. Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reeves visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ijames Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gaither, Jr., of Georgia, Lawrence Oaither •of the U. S. navy' and Mrs. Kelly Benge of Black Mountain are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gaither. FOB VICTORY — BUV WAR BONDS. AND STAMFS growers Profit From Tobacco Quotas North Carolina growers have greatly profited from tobacco marketing quotas during t he six year period they have been in effect, both on tobacco and other fleld crops grown in the state, says Julian E. Mann, in charge of Extension studies at State College. Comparing the before quota years of 1928 to 1932 with the six tobacco quota years, average yields of tobacco Increased from 692 pounds to 042 pounds per acre. On 133,000 acres less and with corresponding less expense, North Carolina growers produced total crops which averaged 513 million pounds of tobacco as as compared with 469 million pounds In before quota years. Yields of cotton per acre in creased 31 percent during this period and t he average yield of peaunts was up 22 percent. Grain yields also increased. Wheat went up, 22 percent, oats 19 percent, and barley 23 percent. The acreage of corn was In creased from 2,186,000 acres a year during this period to 2,413,- STORMS DAMAGE People, Spots In The Neys “FLAK SUIT” INVENTOft . . .Col. Malcolm C. Craw. U. S. Army surgeon, holds a iiak suit which he is credited with in* ventins- Made of manganese steel, tne suits protect body and thighs of American airmen and reduce danger of flak wouhdi. If.a flyer bails out, a cord dis* cards suit. ' DEFROSTING! . . . While folks at home sweltered in recent heat wave, sailors in a north Atlantic port worked to remove snow and ice from the flight deck of a U. & Navy airplane carrier. t VICTORY CLASSROOM—Success of War Manpower Commiasion training program in a Pennsylvania war*a1cohol plant of Schenley Distillers corporation, brought quick plans to extend courses to the firm's distilleries in Other states. Supervisory workers are being taugijt to help employes overcome production problems,' conserve materials and provide cooperation for the war effort.______ Heavy rains, hail and strong winds did considerable damage to Yadkin county ititm crops last week, the AAA and county agents office reported today. Probably the heaviest losses were suffered by tobacco grow ers, the report stated. Some farmers reported losses of as much as 25 per cent and more in some sections of the county and damage to small grain still in the field ran. almost as high. It was estimated that the storms have caused a loss of 25 per cent to the farm crops of the county. TOBACCO Any farmer is eligible to vote in the tobacco referendum of July 24 who, as an owner, tenant or sharecropper, Is entitled to a share of the proceeds of the 1943 flue-cured tobacco crop. ООО.acres but the average yield went up 11 percent and the total production was 23 percent great er. The hay acreage was also Increased by 324,000 acres, the average yield per acre went up 16 percent, and North Carolina growers had 66 percent more hay to feed to a rapidly growing livestock industry. If itobacco quotas are discon tinued at this time many new growers will attempt to enter the field of production and a calami tous ^situation may follow with overproduction a n d lowered prices. The w(se grower will look on tobacco marketing quotas as it will affect him in years tq come, when conditions may be decidedly different from what they are today. J. P. WEBB DIES AT EAST BEND John Pearson Webb, 76, died at his home, East Bend, Route 2, Saturday morning at 11:30 o’clock after an Hines's of sev eral months. He was born July 4, 1867, the son of Thomas P. and Sallie Kirk Webb. He was twice married, flrst to Miss Nannie Norman, who died March 26, 1899. His second marriage was to Miss Lucy Nezern, who survives. Others surviving Include two sons, John and Paul Webb, ot East Bend; three daughters, Miss Annie Webb, of Winston- Salem, Mrs. A. H. Smltherman, of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Evella Shore, of East Bend; one brother, Willey, of East Bend, Route 1; flve sisters, Mrs. T. V. Crouse, of Brown’s Summit, Mrs. Elian Denny, of Whiston-Salem, Mrs. John W. Badgett, Mount Airy, Mrs. Turner Norman, and Miss Eliza Webb, both of East Bend. Funeral services were con ducted Monday afternoon with a short service at 2;30 at the home, following nt the Union Hill Methodist church' at 3 ]). m., with the Rev. Charles H. Hutchens in charge. Burial was in the church cemetery. Nephews were pallbearers and nieces were flowerglrls. 'M em phis Belle' ELBAVILLE Smiling happily, blue-eyed Margaret “Memphis Belle” Folk gets a kiss from her fiance, Capt. Robert K. Mor* gan of the plane of the same name, during a bond*selllng stopover at Cleveland, Ohio. CONCORD Mrs. Lauta Fries and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Barnard and chil* dren, all of Harmony, spent Mon day with Mr. and Mrs. Rob Boger. Mrs. Floyd Zimmerman and children of Washington, D. O., are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Berrler of Winston-Salem spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Rob Boger. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall All- mond and children of Thomas ville were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Betty Tucker. Cpl. John Bailey of Fort Bragg spent the weekend with Miss Eliza Bailey. Mrs. Cicero Bailey and in fant son have returned from the Baptist hospital. Charles W. Hall of New River spent the weekend with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings ot Win ston-Salem visited Mrs. J. F. Burton Sunday afternoon. They came for their daughter. Hazel, who had spent the weekend with Mrs. Burton. Miss Mary Louis Hege entered the Baptist hospital Tuesday for an appendix operation. The Rev. J. C. Gentry was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. The revival services closed at Elbaville church Sunday night, '■ BUY WAR BONDS, STAMFS • • • ONE CENT SHOE SALE OPA ODD LOT RELEASE Buy first pair for reduced price Buy the second pair for one cent NO STAMP NEEDED SALE ENDS JULY 31 C.C. SANFORD 5DN5C? PHONQ 7 AAOCKSVtl I e.NJ.C. Pvt. James Berrler of Port Bragg is spendin gseveral days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I, C, Berrler. ^ ; !»i': Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and daughter, Peggie, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and daughters, Dlann and Joyce, of Liberty spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon of Jericho, The Rev. O. W. Fink and the Rev. F. E, Howard and' daugh ter, Nancy Jo, were Saturday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Berrler. Miss Faith Deadmon returned home Saturday from the Rowan Memorial hospital, where she underwent an appendix opera tion, She is getting along nicely. Miss Doris Tutterow spent tihe weekend with relatives in Coolee mee. , Mr. and Mrs. Eustace' Daniel and son, Wayne, of Salisbury, spent Saturday afternoon with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. The price of wartime alarm clocks gets a rise if the clocks ■Jon’t. Ih» FIRST SIX WEEKS of Co/f P— dIng T tn t your calvM Uk< tb t Ъ«Ыи tlwy u*. ^’md Smid *!!!!! •1« wMki — avM K« coit $1.15 p tr calf (p ui • im ill (тои пе of whole milk). T hat'i KCONOMVI Come in for ■ pall. Ntw FRBB rcldcrc Гог the aiklng. Martin Bros. * MocksvUle, N. C. Horses Mules Mares If you are need need of any kind of livestock, we can save you money. Most of this stock is well broken. We sell under a positive guar antee. Come to our stables and look over our animals before you buy. f ' OUlCK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS Mocksville Livestock Co. Clement Barn Near Smith & Smoot NOW « O M ir ‘ М К Г Times such as these require the alert man and woman •to read a good, complete dally NEWSpaper. No period in our country’s history has been filled with more stirring events. All the news of the world, supplied through these gigantic news services— The Associated Press The United Press International News Service Appears Dally In The Greensboro Daily News This is the only state NEWSpaper published in North Carolina carrying news from all these sources. * In addition, the Greensboro Dally News brings you the best features, the state’s outstandig editorial section, the best comic strips daily and 25 colored comics on Sunday. What a bargalnl Mall subscriptions anywhere In the state; carrier delivery In. most sections.'See your local distributor or write— Circulation Department Greensboro Daily News GREENSBORO, N. C. IT’S AMAZING! peiwp Ш С П m aou€9 A И «И . n o Oyr, F B * e u iu n .V Й 5 SftcJiBo.THE pв^iд ay РОЙ SLflÜ<3HTEl5lM <î "W e S F I О!» COMPILLIO Tt> WtAR _____ ^ ■Ш» FIBW SM М0Ы<1Н« 0(»-WeiR MARRI AOÉ, «o \NOhY WflWM« ÄWÄ/ rROM Н0МГ!1 FRIDAY, JULY 30,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PIAGET REAL *** MAN-This photo o( Lt. Oen. George S. Patton, Jr., affectionately known as "Old Blood and Guts.” shows the iron will which led him, while commanding the U. S. Seventh Army invading Sic* ily, to jump from a landing barge and wade ashore to personally command bitter Mhting against German tank uniU opposing th» landing. SEND'OrF—Pretty Ann MacDon. aid, atop a newly assembled tank, prepares to present It with an Amer* lean flag, a send<off given «very jtank, armored car and tank de* 'stroyer leaving tha Richmond, . n.ii# ^ |ani( arsenal. TOMORROWÌI KITCHEN will be transformeA-into a playroomwhen meals are not in preparation, according tO' the, above concep* tion, designed by Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Company "to cooperate with manufacturers and designers and help. point way . toward building a botter post>war world." The model has .been erected in Toledo, where it is to de displayed indeflnitely. LIBERTY Mr. and Mrs, W. M. Seaford and. sons, BlUle and John, of Center visited O, W. Everhardt ^SViaA&y. ' Mr.' and Mrs. Foy Cope and son, Sammle, of Jerusalem vis ited Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Carter Sunday. Thomas Safley, Is very sick at ; his home. Wade Hellard of Maryland and duaghter, Ruth, of Turren tine are visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow. Baxter Myers of Rowan was the weekend guest of Mr, and ' Mrs, Vestle Myers, Mrs. Mit Barnes is sick at her home. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Kimmer Sunday were Wade Hellard of Maryland,'Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Tutterow and two sons, Mr, and Mrs, Vestle Myers and children and Misses Pauline and Ruth Hellard. ■ The Turrentine Prayer Band will hold services at the home- of Mr. and Mrs, Vestle Myers Sat urday, July 31, at 8 o’clock, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey Mooresvllle were weekend i^Pguests of Mr. and Mrs. John R, Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Mc Daniel of Cornatzer, Mr, and Mrs, W. B, Wilson and Mrs, Bet- tle Gabird visited Mr. and Mrs, Lightning Destroys, Chappel Feed Barn The feed barn of John Chap pel, who owns the former Wag oner farm between Brooks Crossroads and Elkin, was de stroyed by Are Thursday after noon' after being struck by lightning. Efforts to extinguish the flames were unsuccessful and approximately 300 bushels of grain, two binders, a grain drill, plows and a number of smaller farm tools were burned. Dam age was estimated at near $2000. The, livestock that were In the barn at the time, along with an automobile and mowing ma chine were removed before be ing damaged by the fire. SHEFFIELD , Pvt, WInford C. Swisher, who is stationed in California, Is spending a seven day furlough with Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Swisher. Pvt, Fred Tutterow, who Is sta tioned In Alabama, Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, BQn Tutterow, Harvey Cleary, Raymond and Edrls Hill and Isabell Swisher attended the party given Satur day night by Wilburn Prevette. John R. Bailey Sunday after noon. AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF 0 Wb«n Riebud Br«ekenrld|e*i lubmirina msd* i hurried dive o8Jipiib 1 hlicb jimmed, bul be iinored die order to ibindon tbe npidlj floodini eonnhii tower end remiined bel^lnd, deiperilely "i| lo futen it. B)T iucceeding, be Mved vital equipment (or bit(ine end beeime Ihe fini i____ _ _ _ J ШШ1 in tbo •ubinstlne lefvice t* win ib* NivT Croii. He wai wllllni lo dve bU life. How mucb of yonr Inoomt wШ you Invert In Pajrrou Stvlnftf Hogs Need Green Pasture Crops The scarcity of such supple mental hog feeds as fish meal, tankage and most of the oil meals Is a decided 'hantlloap for hog growers and calls for the' con servation of high protein feeds, full utilization \ of such grazing crops as soybeans, and the full use of plant residue, says .Ellis V. Vestal, extension swine spec ialist at State College. Growers In the eastern part of the state will have both waste peanuts and soybeans and hogs should be allowed to fully har vest these crops. Vestal advises that those grow ers who are fortunate enough to have some fish meal should save It for sows and suckling pfgs. He also points out that les pedeza, clovers, and small grain pastures can be used to great advantage in the production of hogs. The swine specialist advises growers to first determine what their feed suplles will be before they go too far Into raising more pigs. The estimate on the crop of fall pigs are ahead of last year and the estimate for the U, S, corn crop Is about 468 million bushels less than last year. He says that caution should be ex ercised on all future livestock plans. Temporary pastures will not only provide exercise for breed ing animals but will also give the much needed green feed for bred sows and gilts. If a tem porary pasture is not available, good green colored legume hay should be fed In a rack, but do not premlt the bred sow or gilt to become too fat by farrowing time. Grow More Barley As “Winter Corn” To offset the existing feed shortage. North Catollna farm ers will turn to barley produc tion this fall: Barley Is "winter corn", they say, because of Its Importance In soli conservation, the possibility of using It both for grazing and as a grain crop, and because of the development and distribution of several new Improved varieties, says Dr. Gor don K. Middleton, professor of Agronomy at State College. Five-year tests at t he Pled mont Experiment Station have given the following average yield per acre: Sunrise 39 bushels, Davidson 53, Randolph 50, Ire dell 47, and Tennessee Hooded No, 6, 39 bushels In tests In Scot land and Hoke counties in the southern Coastal Plain section, these varieties have produced more nearly equal yields. Dr. Middleton says that sun rise does not seem to be adapted to as wide a range of soli con ditions as some of the other varieties but ..on the fertile soils of the Piedmont and the north ern Coastal Plain It is the first choice when the crop Is to be grown primarily for grain. Sun rise Is followed by Davidson, Randolph and Iredell, In the order named. If barley Is to be used as a combination grazing and grain corp, the other varie ties should be considered ahead of the Sunrise variety,^ The agronomist reports that, due to the fact that Davidson and Randolph are bearded, the choice In the minds of some Is simply between Sunrlce and Ire dell, Of these two varieties, Ire- Compatriots ,v, Gen, Henri Honore GIraud, commander of French forces in North Africa, pauses In Washington to salute the statue of the French hero, Lafayette. FULTON The revival begins at Pulton Methodist church Sunday morn ing, August 1, and continues through the week. The Rev. J, C. Gentry will conduct the serv ices. ■ Mrs. Lawrence Wilson and children of Baltimore, Md., are spending this week with Mrs. 'Wilson’s sister, Mrs. Salle Allen. Misses Janell Young and Doris Hendrix spent the weekend with Bertie Mae Lanier of Reeds. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Hege of Spent spent a while Sunday eve ning with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hege; Mr. and Mrs. Louie Hendrix of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Young Sunday. Miss Charlene Miller of Hanes spent Sunday with Mildred Frye. PINK BOLL WORM At the request of Mexico, the U, S, Dept, of Agriculture Is aid ing In the control of the pink boll worm In Mexico, • M A D ТПЕ$Е ШМТАЮ YOU WAWT COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Pfc, James W. Bryant Is spend- In ga ten day furlough with his mother, Mrs. Mary Bryant. He is with the flrst paratroop train ing regiment. Fort Bennlng, Ga. Mrs, Clara Crawford spent Saturday afternoon In Wlnston- Salem. Mrs. Lena Barker Is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stude- vant, Mrs. Clyde Studevant and son, Clyde, Jr., and Asbury Studevant of Route 1, John Studevant of Washington, D. C., spent Sunday with Clyde Stude vant, who Is a patient at the state santorlum. Miss Mildred Smoot of Greens boro spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smoot. I BVY WAR BONDS, STRIPS WILL BUY—nulling wheat. Highest market nriceü pal Mocksville Flour Aliiis. 6-18- Trench Telephone dell Is resistant to smut but sus ceptible to mildew, while the op posite Is true 0 f the Sunrise variety. Tile drug store phone booth has nothing on this slit trench shelter for ^-a signal corps switchboard, operated in com parative safety by soldier on third army maneuvers in Louisiana. МЫ PERMANENT WAVE, 59c! Do your own Permanent with Charm-K u r I Kit. Complete equipment, Including 40 curlers and shampoo. Easy to do, absolutely harmless. Praised by thousands including June Lang, glamorous movie star. Money refunded if not satisfied, Wilkins nrug Company. ' 7-9-lOt FREE—If excess acid causes you pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indigestion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nausea, Gas Pains, get free sample, Udga, at Wil- Ins Drug Company. 10-1-p WANTED—Young man, experience preferred, to work In clothing and shoe store. Apply 417 North Trade St., Winsfon- Salem, N. C. 7-30-ltn WANTED—Job in grocery store or cafe by man draft exempt, sober, steady worker. Four years experience in grocery store. Write R. C. Jordan, General Delivery, Mocksville. 7-30-ltp NOTICE The undersigned having quail- fled as administratrix of the estate of Dr. A, Spear Harding, all Arms having claims against said estate will present to the undersigned on or before June 25, 1943, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will make Immediate settlement with the undersigned. ^Mrs. Pearl Harding, Administratrix, Pilot Mountain, N. c. Badgett and Badgett, • Attorneys. 6-25-8t. FOOD The War Food Administration says that civilians will recleve about 70 percent of the pros pective supply of canned vege tables, Including soups, and 53 percent (|f the canned fruits and juices in the next year, MEAT A prominent I'esturant owner In. Jackson, Miss,, charged with slaughtering a hog without a per mit and with offsrins: for sale meat unfit for human consump tion has been iijide iSo,oqo, A State Cburt imposed a sentence of two years in jail for offering the diseased meat for sale, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRlSir 436 N. Trade street Winston-Salem. N. C. n»i9 trour Еуи Izamliitt Rcfalari)'. FOR- Cattle Lotuis Personal Loans Tax Loans SeeUi Bank Loana Coat Lch BANK OF DAVIE DAVIE BRICK COMPANY -DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOODS COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 SallsbiirT. N, O.I OnC' of the largest priattlf and office rapply houea Ib the CaroUnas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 , Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. ÿnoüalùm, ЬлМии! .CIoGDT, пН lidn li noi jud a mailer oi ehemc*. For over (illy y«an beautiful women hov« uied lit* Iragtanlly-icenlecl PALMra'S "SION-SUCCQS" SOAP lor a younger, loIter ond dearer ikin. AdopI to. ЫдЫу medleoled РАШЕВ'З ■ВИМ-виСсШ" SOAP... NOWI You •Ш diMovw why Ihii ladlipenioble, loUel омеемп U dUterent irom oU other toilet USED....BY TH0USAND8 FOR OVER 100 У1АЯ8, PALMER'S m m SUCCEM" OINTtlENT rdievM Им IRRITATION ol ITCHING, ECZEMA, and РШРШ wlfnuUy MuiedI Don't delayl G«| yonn TODAY! Only It ««Ml %mW. 4ите*игоисЬ,11«нмГ|Шthrift pad satUfaction ) or money ptompl^i If TOUT dealer ашмЛт E. T. B R O ^ DRUG CO., IWL. Ш WATKH IK ,R M SKIN SUCCESS OINTMENT Bv HORACE ELMO ■i: « A A.'. 1PAGE 8 THE MOCKgVlLLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE ¡ Г - . 'J.Í Vi!'' ' '"1 " " FRroAY^nJLY30,lM3 IftORE WAR NEWS for the duration of the war. . OVEN CANNING NOT RECOMMENDED Home canners have been warned against the oven method of canning food by the lU. S. department of agri culture. Not only Is oven canning slow and unsatisfactory, but It may lead to serious accidents as a result of iplsunder- standlng of canning techniques. Disadvantages of oven canning mentioned by the USDA are: “Juice bubbles ou or steams away; peachea and pears are likely to darken. For the vegetables that need high heat to kill bacteria, even canning is not safe. Even though the oven goes to 2S0 degrees F., or higher, food Inside the glass Jars stays a about the boiling pohit.” And the boiling point of water, '212 degrees F., is not sufficient heat to-klll dangerous bac- 'teria in a reasonable time in beans, peas, com, and other non-acid vegetables and meat. For canning these, the de partment recommends only a steam pressure canner,. and for fruits and tomatoes the boiling water bath. ^A R PRISONERS IN U. S. Prisoners of war interned In the U. S. total 65,058, the war department has announced. • Of these, 45,356 are Ger mans, 10,641 are Italians, and 62 are Japanese. The Japa^ nese are interned at Camp McCoy, Wls., and the others ih 87 prisoner of war camps situated in 20 states. POSTPONE INDUCTION OF STUDENTS ' Induction of students 18 or 19 years old may be post poned until the end of their academic year the selection jervlc^bureau of the war manpower commission has an nounced, If their call to the armed forces comes during the last half of a school year. This applies to students in high achools and similar institutions. dry" ONION PRICES • Maximum prices that show an increased return for the farmer over last year have been estábllshed for dry onions at the cbuntry shipper level. Existing prices at retail will not be raised—and may even be somewhat lower—says OPA, BURLAP BAGS , Farmers who grow potatoes, and potato packers, can now buy as many burlap bags as they did In 1941, accord ing to a recent ruling by the war production board. Pre viously they could buy only half that amount. HOW TO HARD-SURFACE MACHINE PARTS How to make new and worn machinery parts last longer by a method known as hard-surfacing is described ■in an illustrated manual Issued by the office of defense transportation. Full directions are given to welders for re pairing tractor, automobile and truck and trailer parts. Copies of the manual may be obtained free from the cen tral office in Washington or from field offices of the ODT. VEHICLE REGISTRATION DOWN Although the registration of private and commercial vehicles in 1942 was 5 1-2 per cent less than in the peak year 1941, it exceeded the registration of 1940 by more than half a million, public roads administration of .federal works agency reported after completing its annual compilation of motor-vehlcle registration statistics. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Q. How should 1 cook meat for canning? A. There are several ways to pre-cook meat tor canning, says Mrs. Cornelia C. Morris, exten sion food conservationist at State college. She recommends that if meat is to be cooked be fore it is canned, that it should not tie more than half done. "It can be browned quickly in a small amount of hot fat In a frying pan; it can be roasted In an oven; or It can be stewed or boiled. Do not add salt to the meat until after it is packed In the Jars,*’ says Mrs. Morris. She also emphasizes that a pressure cooker is euentlal in canning meats and that other methods are not safe. says L. I. qase, extchslon «nl mal husbandman at State col lege. If the cattle are treated while the weather Is still fairly warm and before they are put In winter quarters, this will pre vent infesting the barn with the biting lou.3e. Case suggests that two treatments be made, about 14 to le days apart. The flrst treatment gets the grown lice and the second treatment the lice which were not hatched at the first treatment. MORE A^OVT Agencies are; United Service Organiza tion, United Seamen’s Service, War Prisoners’ Aid, Russian War Relief, Inc., United China Relief, Inc., British War Relief Society, Inc., Greek War Relief Associa tion, Inc., Polish War Relief, Inc., French Relief Fund, Inc., United Yugoslav Relief Fund, Belgian War Relief Society, United Czechoslovak Relief Fund, Queen Wilhelmlna Fuijd, -Nor wegian Relief Fund, Refugee Trustees, Inc., U. S. Committee for the Care of European Chil dren. !• ------- IMORE ABOUT Conservation nett, chief soli conservation serv ice. J. O. Stroud, near County Line, L. J. Looper, near Fork, 0. R; Vogler, near Advance, J. B. Reeves, near Sheffield. J. A. Williams, and J. J. Hopta, new land owners in Davie county, have recently requested the as' sistance of the Middle Yadkin soli conservation service district in trying to do something to conserve and improve their soil. Soil conservation plans have recently been completed for John L. Foster at County Line, C. H. White, near Farmington, Hubert Foster on highway 801, near Qreasy Corner, and A. D. Koontz, two miles south of County Line. PEANUTS County Agent J. W. Ballen- tine reports that peanut dusting demonstrations have begun In his county to control the leafspot disease. LEADERS More than 200 neighborhood leaders in Harnett county have been of invaluable service in de veloping the farm labor program, reports County Agent C. R. Am mons. NOTIONS JUST RECEIVED BIG LOT SAMPLE NOTIONS AT BARGAIN PRICES 2>/з lbs. Cotton Bats......,S5o Half gallon fruit Jars ....fl.OS Pint fruit Jars Flour, 98 lbs. Flour, 48 lbs. Flour, 24 lbs. Salt, 100 lbs. Salt, Sc package . •••••••••••••••••I 65c ...$4.15 ...Ц.15 .11.10 ...Sc Binder twine, 5 lb. ball ....75e Pine Beans, 8c, or per 100 Iba.................17.75 Plenty straw hats .....28o up Dress straw hats 91.2S |2.S0 Work and dress pants ..$1.98 Work shirts ..............98o up Dress shirts .............$1.80 up Horse drawn mower 4Va feet, tagged for Davie County, One Massey-Harris Tractor, tagged for Davie County. One 8 disc, 18-in, Harrow. “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX OaU BnUdiat AageU BuUdlng Q. What is the best period to rid cattle of lice? A. Fall Is the best season of the year to treat cattle for lice, 9> What can I use as a sub stitution for bonemeal In the hog ration? A. When the supply of bone- meal began to get short, Ellis V. Vestal, extension swine spe cialist at State college, recom mended ten pounds of ground limestone, ten pounds of steam ed bonemeal, and flve pounds of salt as a mineral mbcture to be kept before hogs at all times. Since It Is practically Impos sible to get bonemeal, he now recommends a mbcture of ten pounds of ground limestone and | two pounds pf salt. MOKB ABOUT Homemaker Hints with sbme added fat nad sea sonings. Some cooks like to use butter—heated a bit so It has a nice brown flavor. Others pre fer bacon fat—sometimes with bits of crisped bacon sprinkled over the top of the dish of green beans. Still others like to cook the beans with some salt pork or a ham hock—but don’t over cook. Young snap beans are a fa vorite vegetable for home can ning. If you’re planning to can be sure to take the advice of canning experts and use a pres sure canner. Snap beans, like most other vegetables, must be processed at a high temperature, much higher than the boiling point. That Is the only way lo make them safe from spoilage. If you want to know more about canning vegetables, write to the Extension Service, Home Dem onstration Division, state Col lege, Raleigh, N. c. Now we hope that none of the Slavaphabei decides to wave a bull in the red flag’s face; ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Haying quallfled as administratrix C. T. A, of the estate of J, H. Fulghum, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Mocksville, North Carolina, on or before the 24to day of July, 1B44. or this notice wUl be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to Mid estate will pleue make IniinMllate payment.Mn. Bthel Pulghum. Administratrix 0. T. A. of J, H, Fulghum, Deceased.This the 23rd day of July, 1943. . Jacbb Stewart, ^Attorney. 7-80-M|| CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE—Mare mule, 10 yean old. Good work^mule. Weliha 14M pounds. Raymond EDIs, MoekavUle, Route 3. 1-St-Stp FOR RENT—One t-bone faim near MoeknrUle. 8. R. Utbam , Moeknrlle. 7-U -ttp File Mim • Jiist Arrived I HAVE JUST RECEIVED SOME HNE MARES FROM 4 TO 7 YEARS OLD. IF YOU NEED STOCK, SEE DALTON HENDlilX, AT MY BARN NEAR THE COURT HOUSE. Ing "AmirtceH (Mkk" mmNfuM« »v ¡ттШт o/Oê Art liuHMê о/ Шсвдо. BencAth the *tcrn and unyidding righte_ _ « of the men and women who conquered ^ Mil cf America, Grant Wood ha^ depicted their fixed belief in a better tomorrM ... «a undying pattioMm. .. ■ readlneM 10 Mcrifice, that ih«r SMS and daoghtm might gff forward I D ear Senator : I We went over to the schoolhouse the other night, Mother and I, for a sort of United States Senate.’ On thé way home I spoke to Mother noticed the words, too. the way he about it. She liad------------------------- And with Jim overseas, I knew she was thinking about; the same thing I was. We’re sure we’re going to win this war. Senator. But we’re not interested only in winning; we don’t want a war like thi* one ever to hitppM agun. Thiii is the way Mother and I feel, and we know, as you do, that (every mbthetr and father, sister and wife feels just the same. Why, Senator, you know one of these days toon you and your 95 fellow sena tors are going to decide the fate of nearly all the people in this world. You are go ing to have to pass on the kind of peace we are tp have. What you decide on is going to deter mine what kind of world we are going to live in. If your judgment is good, we shall have a good world. But if your judgment is bad, the cost to us, the pain, the suffering here in this country—and mayl>e idl over the globe—will be on your conscience. So it will be up to you. You will have to see through any bad schemes, if tliere are any: you’ll have to know a lot about our own country’s needs and wants and a great deal about t!he needs and wants and hopes of all the other countries. Yes, I guess you will have to come pretty close to knowing human nature. Senator, %\at peace we’re talking about isn’t a small thmg, it isn’t anything you can get a hold onn a few minutes, or a few days! It’s somethinK so big and so awful you and Mother and me and Mr. Roosevelt •nd Mr. Churchill and Chiang Kai-shek and Joe Stalin and, I guess, ia ll of us, ought to work and pray and hope and labor over it, every waking hour we can spare. I wish Mother and 1 could help you, but we know we can’t. We don’t even always know what is good for ourselves, let alone good for the whole country or for a couple of billion other struggling souls in this world. I think, though, you can count on two things, all the way through. First, the folks who put you on the team. They’re pretty fine people, by and large. They’ll back you and root for you, and try to make a go of anything you say is right. Second, Mother and I believe that God is willing to lend a hand when the ques tions get so complicated mortal man can’t answer them. Remember what honest old Abe Lin> coin said about *These shall not have died in vain’’? Well, we want you to act like he did there at Gettysburg. Noble. Above all the little, petty human jeal ousies and meannesses that make us do the easy, everyday things. Yes, Senator, vou and your fellow senators happened along at a time when your names are going down in the his tory books. ' Cod gui<if you to . write your page 1» ¡ofge and shining letters! Respectfully, V " Middleville, U.&A. The American public is talkei to through the press and over the radio. Its opportuni ties to register opinions are limited. Next to the effective prosecution of the war, the people are concerned with the importance and character of the peace. What they are thinking ii, we believe, expressed in this message ... Tkt J. W dUf Thompson Company This message is contributed jointly by the J. Walter Tompson Co. and The Enterprise