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08-August-Mocksville Enterprisef . ‘ V /««У VOLUME XXVI “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1943 “All The County News For Everybody*’NO. 46 Reds Get Orel - Key Nazi Base Berlin admits that the Nazis are abondoning Orel, key Gentian base held for two years and the greatest prize of the summer campaign in Russia. The Reds began their attack on July 12 after they had stopped cold the German offensive launched July 5 all along the Kursk-Orel- Bel gorod front. ^ FINAL DRIVE ON SICILY The final drive on Sicily Is now under way with a gen* eral offensive along the 65-mile front across the northeast corner. Defended by some 60,000 German troops flghting has been fierce, much of it hand to hand. Many observers state that the fall of Sicily is not far away. ITALIAN SITUATION MUDDLED Badoglio’a regime In Italy is having hard sledding and it is not clear whether or not he is preparing to sue for peace. Riots and peace demonstrations are taking place in Italy’s larger cities and flve political parties are attemptr ing to seize power, it is stated. The Allies warned Badoglio not to temporize on peace terms and after warning the |i ’ Italian people to stay away fifom military targets, the air war was reopened Sunday with an attack on Naples. Meanwhile the king and Badoglio met to consider the situation and General Isenhower said that soon our forces would be flghting on the Italian mainland. Reports from neutral centers state that Allied peace terms include seven points and embrace the surrender of all military arms and supplies, release of all prisoners, de- ■ militarization of all centers, detachment from the Ger- . mans. PREWAR FATHERS WILL BE CALLED Selective headquarters has ordered immediate reclas- siflcation of all fathers 18 to 37 With children born prior to September 15,1042. They will be Inducted into the army, beginning October 1. They will be called according to or der numbers without distinction regarding the number or ages of their dependent children. Fathers will be called by local boards only where it is required to meet a monthly call that cannot be filled with others. Elmer Davis, head of the office of. war information, said in broadcasts from North Africa to the occupied peo ples of Europe that the decisive invasion of the continent will be launched from England. In the most concentrated and deadly attack of the war, ji' Hamburg, Germany’s second largest city, has been sub jected to eight air raids in a week. Reports state the city has been pulverized and apparently the Allies are testing the theory of absolute destruction of a city from the air. Meanwhile terror has spread to Berlin where it is reported that everybody except essential workers have been evacu ated to the country. Masonic Picnic Officials Shuler Brothers in Uniform Uwen Shuler, left, and Gar land Shuler, right, are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Shuler of Route 3. Before bii enlistment In tbe navy I In Aa> gust, 1941, Owen was a( farmer. He is now in the Paoifio area. Pvt. Garland Shuler was like wise a farmer before he was inducted into service in Sep tember, 1948. He is also sta tioned In the Paclflc areal KNOX JOHNSTONE Qeneral Manager D. C. RANKIN Master, MocksvlUe Lodge HERE Ш TIEIE HOME FROM PACiriC Edmund Clay Swlcegood, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Swlcegood, of Route 4, came In last Monday for a visit with his parents. He has been stationed on the En terprise in the Paclflc area. SURGICAL DRESSING Mrs. Knox Johnstone, chair man ot the surgical dressing room, urges more workers to assist in making the dressings. More gauze has arrived and the dressings must be completed on schedule. The Business Wom an’s circle of the Baptist church has requested the flrst Tuesday night in each month. Other circles and organizations are asked to chose a specific time and assist with the work. CANNING SUGAR -Applications for canning sugar must be made to the rationing board by Saturday, August 21, as no sugar will be Issued after that date. RATION B00H»3 Persons who failed to apply for War Ration Book 3 during the past May, those who have failed to receive copies as ap plied for, or others who have now become eligible to apply, may receive proper application forms at the local ration board. REVIVAL The annual meeting at Eaton’s Baptist church will begin Sun day, August 8, at the morning service and continue each after noon and evening throughout the -week. The Rev. W. C. Fran cis, pastor of Winter Park Bap tist church, Wilmington, will hold the services for the pastor, the Rev. O. D. Renegar. FEED W HEAT Local prices of feed wheat is $1.80 a bushel, effective today, it is announced by Wade Fur^ ches, AAA chairman. REUNION The annual Deadmon reunion will be held at the home of .H. M. Deadmon Sunday, August 8. All relatives are urged to come and bring picnic lunch. BIBLE SCHOOL Vacation Bible school closed last week at Union Chapel with an average attendance of 46 but of an enrollment of 64. ACCREDITED . R. S. Proctor has been notified that Farmington and Smith Grove Elementary schools have been put on the accredited list by the state department with a classification of IIB. This makes three elementary schools In the county that have this rating, since Mocksville has also been accredited. HOMECOMING The annual homecoming at Bethlehem Methodist church will be held the fourth Sunday in August. JOINS FIRM J. R. Slier, formerly located In Mt, Airy with a funeral home, has joined Walker Funeral Home here. A licensed embalmer and funeral director, he is a grad uate of the Gupton-Jones School of Embalming at Nashville, Tenn., and has had 12 years ex perience. Mr. and Mrs. Siler and daughter, Mona Joe, 7, are oc cupying an apartment at the home of Mrs. Mentora Ratledge. He is a native of Trinity. COTTON MARKETING QUOTAS ABANDONED ON t943 CROP Based on recommendations of the agricultural adjustment agency, the war food admhiis- tration today announced termi nation of cotton marketing quotas for the 1943 crop and in dicated that no quotas would be In effect for the 1044 crop. The action followed announce ment of the July 8 cotton crop estimate by the bureau of agri cultural economics, which indi cated farmers had In cultiva tion on July 1 only 21,985,000 acres, about eight million acres under the 1943 permitted acre age. More than half of the under- planting of permitted acreage occurred in Texas, Georgia and Oklahoma. The cotton acreage estimate for this year not only is eight million below the^ permitted acreage but is also nearly a mil lion and a half under the acre age in cultivation on July 1, 1942. OlTlcials said the cotton loan program will remain In effect without change for the 1943-44 marketing season. Also, termi nation of marketing quotas will not affect the basis pn which payments will be made to farm ers under the 1943 agricultural conservation program. No cotton marketing cards are necessary to sell. Picnic For August 12 Are Compiete Lt. John Smoot Visits Parents Lieut. John N. Smoot ,son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Aubrey Smoot, was home this week for a visit with his parents. He has Just graduated at Washington and Lee university in special services. He has gone to Salt Lake City from whence he will get an as signment overseas as athletic and recreation officer in a com bat zone. Graduating from Ca tawba college In 1940, he en listed in the army air corps phy sical training in 1942 and re ceived his commission at Miami Beach in March of this year. MAJOR BYERLY SICK Maj. Robert Terrel Byerly, son of Dr. A. B. Byerly, who enlisted in the army two years ago and is stationed In Charleston, S. C., in the dental corps, is undergoing treatment in the Stark General hospital of Charleston. Before entering the service he was a successful dentist In Winston- Salem. TRANSFERRED Cpl. Ora Belle Myers of the woman’s army corps spent Sun day here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Sam Myers. Corporal Myers, who is stationed with the WAC recruiting staff in Ashe ville, has been transferred to Charlotte for 15 days, dobig special work there in connec tion with the woman-power sur vey. Restrictions in the use of steel In war model ice boxes save an average of 79 pounds of steel per Ice box. Plans have been completed for the 65th annual Ma* sonic picnic to be held in Clement Grove here on Thursday, August 12, it is announced by picnic officials. Sponsored by the local and Farmington Masonic lodges, the event Is of state-wide Importance and attracts thousands of visitors. All net proceeds go to the Oxford Orphanage and during the history of the picnic more than $84,000 has been given to this most worthy cause. Knox Johnstone is general manager of the picnic. D. 0. Rankbi, county agent, is master of the MocksvlUe and O. M. Howell of the Farmington lodge. Dr. John R. Cunningham, president of Davidson collegé, will be the principal speaker. His address will be at 11 a. m. Also on the morning program will be Supt. C. K. Proctor of the Orphanage and a number of children from Oxford. Col, Jacob Stewart, who has officiated in such capacity for, mamy years and who Is the only living'member of the lodge with 50 years membership, will be master of ceremonies. The picnic dinner, one of the main attractions for more than 50 years, will be served picnic style In the dining arbor at 1 p. m. This dinner is prepared by the women of Davie county and the picnic baskets are do nated by them to help the Or phanage children. The singing class of the Or phanage will not be present this year. During the afternoon a number of distinguished guests. Including the grand master, J. W. Payne, of Salisbury, will make short talks. There is also a possibility that a community sing composed of church groups throughout the county will be held during the evening. The amplifying system will be In use during the day and eve ning for the convenience of listeners. During entire picnic week the R. C. Lee riding devices will be at the picnic grounds to .pro vide fun for young and old, Officials of the picnic point ' out that the increased cost of living has added to the expense of taking care of children at the Orphanage. In war, as other times, these children must be fed, clothed, given medical at tention and educated. The nor* mal cost per year per child le about $419 and during Its 71 years the Orphanajge has oared for over. 6,000 children in this state. The Orphanage is open to al children in the state, no discrimination being made of their, relationship to the Ma sonic order. THREE ENTER BOYS STATE Three Davie county boys will leave here August 22 for a week's stay at Chapel Hill where they will get practical training in government at Boys State. Henry Everhardt and Billy McClamrock of the Mocksville High school are sponsored by Orady Ward and the local American Legion post respec tively, and CprneUuii^pqon o.f the Cooleemee High school Is spon sored by Robert S. McNeill. Mr. McNelU ■ wil take the boys to Chapel Hill. Educator Praises Elementary School A letter has been received by R. S. Proctor, county school su perintendent, from J. Henry Hlghsmlth, director of the di vision of Instructional service of the state department of educa tion, In which he congratulated W. S. Horton, principal of the Mocksville school, the teachers and the people of the commu nity for their achievement In getting thé Mocksville school placed upon the accredited list. He further stated that this meant a better educational op portunity for. the boys and girls of the community. Masonic Picnic Speaker DR. JOHN R. C UNNINGHAM HOMECOMING The annual homecoming will be held at Fork Sunday, A.ugust 8. An ail day prc^ram hf» been planned with the Rev. Loula Gaines of Lexington preaching the sermon. The public is in« vited and aske*d to bring a well« filled basket for the dinner. Í'% ■\y:% ;>:?■ Section 1—Page 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST e, 1943 DULIN Mr. and Mrs. T. A, Foster and daughter, Connie, spent the •weekend In A.shevllle. Mrs, Charlie Foster spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, of Maine, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Oodbey spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, William Foster. Mrs. J. K. McCulloh .spent Sunday with Mrs. Oeorge Jolly. Pvt. and Mrs. Felix Reavls announce the birth of a son July 29. Mrs. G. L .i’oster, Mrs. O. L. Laird and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barney visited Mrs, W. E. Or rell at the City hospital Sunday night. Mrs. Orrell has a little girl. Mrs. Blanche Lagle Is spending a while with her husband In Georgia. Miss Taller of Morganton spent the weekend with Miss Leona Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. George Laird spent Sunday with Mrs. O. L. Laird and family. , Miss Hazel Foster Is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster. FORK YOU HELP A WORTHY CAUSE WHEN YOU ATTEND THE MASONIC PICNIC C. L. DANIEL Kefreshment Committee CHESTNUT GROVE I 1 We Invite You To Visit Us While Here WE GRIND CORN MEAL —and— All Kinds Of Feed GRAINO FEEDS C. T. HUPP FEED MILL Mocksville, N. C. , Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Naylor and daughters spent Sunday with Mrs. Naylor’s father, Frank White, of Ijames Crossroads. Mr. White Is ill. B, W. Rollins spent several days last week with his chil dren, Mrs. Robert Furches and Glenn Rollins and families of Cana. L. G. Murphy of the Bowden Dairy spent a few days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Murphy. Robert Beck of the U. S. navy, who Is stationed at Balnbridge, Md., has spent a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beck. Several of this community at tended the homecoming at Bear Creek church Sunday. Miss Ruth Erie Peoples spent the weekend with Miss Nellie Mae Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon and sons of Pino spent Sunday aft ernoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Ratledge and Mr. and Mrs. Duke Ratledge and family. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Reavls and family spent a while Friday night with their daughter-in- law, Mrs. Felix Reavls, and baby at the Harding clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sofley and son of Elkln were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson Sunday. Gene Harris Oreene of Camp Davis spent several days last week with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. Mr. and Mrs, H, L, Gobble and son, Jerry, are spending several days in western North Carolina. Mltchei Bean returned to Ra leigh Sunday after spending sev eral days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bean. Mrs. Loyd Spillman and son, Jimmie, of Norfolk, Va., spent a short time Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Llv engood. Mr. and Mrs. Roby Jarvis and children spent Sunday with rela tives near Advance. Mr. and Mrs. BoByd Oobble and children of Yadkin College were guests of Mr. {ind Mrs. J. A. Wood Sunday. The Misses Minor of Winston- Salem were guests ot Miss Annie Carter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kinder and children of Harmony were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Davis and baby of Kentucky, and O’Neall Davis of Charlotte were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Davis over the weekend. Carl Johnson is spending some time with relatives at Har mony. Mrs. S. B. Sldden and S. B„ Jr., are spending this week with their mother, Mrs. Nina Hoyle. L. C. Bailey's children and grandchildren met at his home Sunday for a family gathering. Mrs. Rad Sldden continues quite sick. Mrs. L. C. Aaron Is on the sick list. PRETTY PEGGY PEPPER SAYiS.......... ENJOY THE MASONIC PICNIC SHE ALSO SAYS— Я Ы Р -ерр ер PICKS YOUR . 'ЕШ 6 У IK : 3 G O O D TIM ES T O E N J O Y LIFE M O R E ! DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. WlNSTON-SALEM, N. C. Miss Marie Sofley of Charlotte Is spending week with her mother. | Mr, and Mrs. Ben Walker of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cook. • Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hendrix had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Marshall, Mr, and Mrs. H. M. Dinkins of Winston- Salem, George Marshall from Cherry Point, Mr. and Mrs. Wll lle Cornatzer of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. George Hendrix and family of Smith Grove, Mrs. Bessie Penry and Mrs. G. C, Hendrix of Smith Grove. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISC! E. P. FOSTUt Gate Committee REDLAND There will be a lawn party and fried chicken supper at Bethlehem church Saturday, August 7, at 8 o’clock. Charles Williams spent Sun day with his grandmother, Mrs. C. W. Allen. Mrs. Ray Phillips Is spending the week with Mrs. 0. W. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brewer spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. W. B. Allen. Mrs. Mary Sofley is still on sick list. ATTEND THE MASONIC PICNIC YOU ARE HELPING A FINE CAUSE .. BEST FOOD YOU EVER ATE AND WHOLESOME ENTERTAINMENT WE PAY CASH FOR USED CARS McCanless Motor Co. Salisbury, N. C. BAILEY'S CHAPEL Raymond Bailey of Durham spent the weekend at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sprye and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker. Misses Lydia Sue Carter and Betty Barnes spent the week end In Lexington visiting Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Gar wood of Radford, Va„ spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. Pete Markland. John Tucker of Winston-Sa lem visited his brother, Ben Tucker, Sunday. Mrs. Junior Sprye and Misses Doris and Betty Jeanne Tucker spent Monday with Mrs, Mable Minor. Mr. and Mrs. ePte Markland and daughter spent Sunday aft ernoon with Mr, and Mrs. Cicero Bailey. John Minor and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs, Odell Minor. There will be a homecoming at Bailey’s church 'the third Sunday, August 15, Everybody Is Invlsted to come and bring a well fllled basket. BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS T. A. BLACKW ELDER Refreshment Committee DAVIS ¡Predenti Two basic coat ideas borrowed from the men « .. the ; Officers' Overcoat the Chesterfie с Both are destined for top honors be cause they’re practical, comfortable and warm! 'They come,in I’ich, all-wool man nish fleeces, melton cloth and soft wools in blues, blacks and bright colors that are favorites of women who know smart clothes when they see them. (Left) Chesterfield — o£ Julliard’s melton, shetlands, veltona point and imported tweeds . . . blacl<, bi-own, blue, green, red. Women’s, misses’ and junior sizes, 29.95 to 69.95 (Top) Officer’s overcoat—Definitely new for Fall! Meticulouly tailored of fine Julliard’s melton and other ,ili-wool coatings , . . blncit, brown and red. Misses’ and junior sixes. 24.95 to 59.95 DAVIS FASHIONS Mecond floor Wlnaton-Salem, N. C. Ш • - f . '-v' - ^ '‘ W /- FRIDAY, AUGUST в, 1043 THEMOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE Section 1—Page 3 . ) * 'ilCORNATZER Mrs. Brody Jones, who has ■ been conflned to her room, Is much Improved. Annie Mae Carter Is spending her vacation with relatives In Virginia. , Mrs. George Starr was Sun day dinner guest ol Mrs. t. S. Potts. Raymond Ellis, who was bitten by a spider, has been quiet sick. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and daughter, Kay, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts SuAday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts and Barbara spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Travis Carter of Pork. Kate Melton visited Bertha Joyner Sunday. Mrs. Eugene Beauchamp and daughter, Betty, of Blxby visited Mrs. Tealia Potts recently. Miss Violet Howard, who has been visiting her grandfather, H. N. Poster, has returned to her home in High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs Clarence Jones Sunday. BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS « FOR 24 OF THE 65 YEARS OF THE MASONIC PICNIC WE HAVE FAITHFULLY TRIED TO SERVE YOU Regular O O .S cGAS. Gai.... Kerosene 14c 24c Gallon........... Ethel GAS, Gal. Kerosene | A wholesale gal. We Handle The Following Nationally Known i Products: Quaker State Motor Oils and Greases, Good* year Tires, Exide and Goodyear Batteries. We have 1,500 Two*Gallon Cans Of Good M O T O R O IL ' Weights 20, 30, 40 and 50. S P E C IA L »c a n • • High Grade Pennsylvania Oil—^Weights 10 through 70. Special, 2-gal. can • • • $ 1 .6 9 Also Transmission and Differential Grease In 2>Gallon Cans. Grease In Bulk. HORN OIL CO. SERVICE STATION Phone 31 Mocksville, N. C. Complete, Glass Service 7,20e Quart Size MASON JARS DOZEN Com« on you Victory Gardeners. Here’s Ae ule you’ve been waiting for ... 600 cloien famous Homepacker Mason jan with the new self-sealing top. New “live” *^bber” rings with every jar. BC£K*S BARGAIN BASEMENT •4 1 , Cenvi rad Tritde DR. M. H. HOVLE Advertising And Publicity Committee STOCK, WOOL SHOW BE HELD Planned as an annual event, a Fat Stock and Wool Show, and sale, will be staged at Elkin 06- tober 14 ond 15 under the aus pices of the Elkin Klwanls club, Elkin Junior Chamber of Com merce, Elkin Merchants associa tion, North Carolina Bankers as sociation, and the North Caro lina Agricultural Extension serv ice. Participating in the show wUl be the county farm agents of the following 12 northwestern North Carolina counties: Alexander, Wilkes, Yadkin, Surry, Ashe, Wa tauga, Iredell, Caldwell, Forsyth, Alleghany, Stokes and Davie. Pat stock and wool are expected to be shown from' all of these counties during the two days of the event. The show is to feature the ex hibition of adult beef cattle, baby beef, swine a.nd shorne wool, and cash premiums for the prize win ners will amount to a large figure. There will also be county, district and state awards, which will be In the form of war bonds. On Prlday, October 15, follow ing the judging of the various entries, the sale will be con ducted. This show Is expected to fur ther stimulate Interest in the growing of more and better cat tle, sheep and hogs throughout this section of the state, and to place the area in position to meet the rapidly Increasing and serious demands for more ade quate supplies of beef, mutton, pork and shorn wool. A catalogue listing general rules, regulations, premiums and other information, as well as an entry blank has been prepared, and will be mailed to all inter ested parties at a nearly date. CENTER Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Walker and daughter and Mrs. Delpha Walker visited Mr. and Mrs. James Powell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John P. O’Neal and sons and Mrs. H. P. Tutte row spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim White at Cool Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Spainhour of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. Ida Tutterow. Mr, and Mrs, N, B. Dyson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Blackwelder at Ijames Crossroads. C. A. McAllister is spending sometime in Virginia with rela tives and friends. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Tut terow and daughters of States ville, and Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Tutterow and children of Win ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pitts of Alexandria, Va., are spend- in gsometlme with Mrs. Pitts’ mother, Mrs. Ida Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe and daughter and C. A. Tutterow were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Latham Sunday. Mr. and. Mrs. Hasten Carter and children of Mocksvllle and Mrs. Horace Deaton of Thomas vllle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Oarrett Sunday. Mrs. N. T. Anderson of Win ston-Salem spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell. • Miss Lucille Tutterow is spend ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Binkley in Thomasvllle. J. H. B. Dwlgglns spent Prl day in Winston-Salem. One leaf of green lettuce has about forty times as much vita min A as one of the inner leaves ot head lettuce. .....', ш s. W. FURCHES Dinner and Tables Committee WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR ^ELICITATIONS TO THE 65TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC m s A N O U TS TA N D IN G E X A M P LE O F ' A M OST W O RTH Y, CONTINUOUS C H A R ITY — T H E O X FO R D O R P H A N A G E. 124 E. Iniies Street '.v'- vi.'. ■* ■ t Salisbury, N. C. w w w w vw w w w vw uw L. M. ORAVES Gate Committee WHEAT No wheat marketing quotas will apply for the 1944 marketing year and no payments will be conditioned upon meeting or planting within goals, say Ex tension officials at N. C. State College. Employed persons in the Unit ed States in May, 1943, totaled more than the country’s popula tion in 1880. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. REMEMBER BATAAN — BUY. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS. L. L. MILLER Basket Committee THE COOLEST... MOST TAIRID OF STYLES OF TÉE SEASON IMAGINE T4«Y RE ONLY BUT TBB8B COOL SAN DALS RATION niEB i NO 8TAMF NBBDBD. Cletaod M. rotter, Managf r of «be SHOE MART, Saya Meet Yonr ..Frlendi .;at Davie’s Másenle Fienio, Aug. 12. SHOE MART N. Liberty St.Winston-Salem, N. C< ATaste thrill with delicious holiday food VVinston Coca-Cola Bdttlmg Co. I I I 'irVl rti ^ i Section 1—Page 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (x\ C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AU0UST e, 1943 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAOE Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 12.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance Intered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 A People’s Peace We are looking to our readers with question as to the nature of the peace which will come after the war. Upon them there does rest a tremendous res^nsibility, but the peace will not be of their making alone. The character Of the peace will depend upon the attitudes and expressions jof the people themselves. The thoughts and the attitudes lOf the people find their way into the forms and express* Ions of government. This is what Democracy means, anc iwe have had more of Democracy than we realize. The corruptions in government, and the self-seeking politi cians who obtain responsible positions are creations ol Ithe people. As long as self-interest on the part of individuals, And groups of individuals hold sway we shall have cor ruptions in government and explosions of war which turn back upon the peoples the sort of things which they put Into their creations. Thus, the peoples must do some thinking, and act, not upon passions and eihotions, and not upon the basis of self- interest, but upon careful thinking ¿nd a willingness to make sacrifices. We must begin now to think such thoughts, that those thought», and a spirit of sacrifice may find their way Into the thinking and actions of our leaders'. Right now we must stop letting loose the thoughts of racial prejudice, and pride of power. We can think our way into peace, just as the world thought itself into war. There is a declaration of Immutable law in the statement that a man thlnketh in his heart so Is he.” If the peoples ibf the world wish lasting peace they must learn to think Ithe things which make for ^ace. 1и1и1и1и1и1и1и1м1иаиаи»ми1иаиаи1иаи1и1и1и1и1иам Ш О У IHE MASONIC ИС1С Star Brand Shoes FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY MEET YOUR FRIENDS J. A. JONES F. NAT. WEST ODELL COLEMAN —AT— JONES & GENTRY SHOE STORE Winston*Salem, N. C. :иви1ихн1ижихиаиаианаиаи1иаиаи1нан1иаижи1и1и1иан» Tell Your Neighbor To Come to the BIG MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 Visit Your Friendly PURE OIL DEALER REGULARLY I ’ - _ Visit Mocksville Picnic Day G.N.WARD Mocksville, N. C. BE SURE WITH PURE Baotist Circles Hold Meeting Circles 1 and 2 of the Bap tist church met Monday after noon with Mesdames C. R. Horn and J. M. Horn giving the pro gram and Mrs. J. W. Wall the devotlonals for circle 1. Mrs. Ethel Roberts and Mrs. B. O. Hendricks gave the program and Mrs. E. W. Turner the devotion als in circle 2. Seven members of circle 1 and Ave of circle were present. Mrs, T. N. Chaffin Gives Program Mrs. T. N. OhaSin gave the program and devotionala at the meeting ot circle 1 ot the Meth odist church Monday evening. Mrs. Ciinard LeOrand reviewed the World Outlook and Mrs. Hattie McOulre, The Methodist Woman. During the social hour re freshments were served by Mes dames Frank Fowler, Paul Hen drix and Millard Harmon. Mrs. Fowler gave several readings and Sarah Catherine Smith sang tor the group. Seventeen members and four visitors were present. FOR VICTORY BVY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS !^iss Louise Stroud Is Circle Hostess Miss Louise Stroud was hostess to the Business Woman’s circle of the Baptist church at her home Monday evening. Miss Irene Horn and Mrs. O. C. Mc Quage gave the program. The group voted to use the first Tuesday night of each month to assist in the surgical dressing room. At the conclusion of the pro gram the hostess served refresh ments to nine members. Sloop-Boger Announcement Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Boger have announced the marriage of their daughter, Nora Catherine, to Sgt. John Richie Sloop, Satur day, July 24, at 7:30 o’clock in Muskogee, Okla. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. M. P. Studtmann at the Lutheran par sonage. Mrs. Sloop’s wedding dress was of navy blue with white ac cessories and her flowers were pink rosebuds. She was gradu ated from the Mocksville High school class ’39 and at the time of her marriage was employed, at Cannon Mills, Kannapolis. Sergeant Sloop is the son of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Sloop of Sal isbury, Route 2. Before his en listment in service In the sum mer-of 1942 he was employed at Cannon mills. He Is now sta tioned at Camp Oruber, Okla., where Mrs. Sloop will make her home. CHURCH ANNOVNCEMENTS Macedonia Moravian Church school, 10 a. m. Service, 11 a. m. Preabyterian Sunday school, 10 a. m. MoGkivUIe.CircBit Rev. F. A. Wright, paator. Chestnut Orove, 11:30 a. m. Union Chapel, 8:30 p. m. BaptUt Revi 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 meeUng. !!ooleemee News N. Ledford Co. store after spending two weeks visiting her sister In Richmond. Va. T. Sgt. and Mrs. OrvUl Morris Cherry Point visited Mrs. Morris' mother, Mrs. Lola Spry, at her home on Duke street last week. Mrs. A. B. Byerly and duagh- ter, Mrs. Hallle Smith, are •pending • week at Boone. J. of IT'S PICNIC TIME AGAIN A n d a g a i n W E r e n e w o u r b e s t W ISHES FO R A N O TH ER F IN E PICNIC. This event marks a shining chapter of serv ice in helping to train and educate young people. ROWAN PRINTING CO. a BE SURE TO ATTEND THE MASONIC PICNIC \ We Extend Our Congratulations To Those Who Make the HISTORIC MASONIC PICNIC Possible Each Year. \ It is our deepest wish that the 6Sth picnic this year may be the most succesful of all— another briUiant milestone in the service of orphan boys and girls. SPARKS FURNITURE CO. 121 N. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. Of Summer ■ D r e s s e s « S k i r t s - C l o u s e s « S i ^ e a t e r s C a t h i n g S u i t s ^ P l a y S u i t s « H a t s « ß a g s ^ J e w e l r y DRESSES •2 o o ONE RACK ONE RACK ONE RACK Better Dresses У 2 - - § PLAY SUITS .2 » “ 'S » 0 I Butcher's Linen SUITS HAND BAGS 8 9 < * 1 з 9 **2 2 9 / SUMMER JEW ELRY - Price SWEATERS % - P r ic . BLOUSES •1 50 « »2 95 SKIRTS t •239 W * will gladly give you W ar Stamps for any part of your change. and •2.9 5 BELK-HARRY CO Readyto-Wear-^econd Floor SALISBURY, N. C. FRIDAY, AUGUST в, ШЗ THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C,) ENTERPRISE ________ Sectton Î-Радв S Louis Lowery on Route 2 has fPhood poisoning in his leg. Ina Mae Driver, who has been a patient at Davis hospital, has returned to her home on Route 2, " Cpl. Olenn Hammer, stationed «t Charlestown, (Маш., came Wednesday night for a ten day furlough with his parents, Mr. •nd Mrs. O. M. Hammer. Ernest Holthouser of Charlotte qient the weekend with hla par ents, Mr, and Mrs. M. Holt houser. .Miss Nell Holthouser spent the weekend In Oullford with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Blackwood. . Mrs. Frank Stonestreet and two children of Albemarle are spending the week with Mr, and Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet. Dr. ^tonestreet brought them up Mrs. J. D. Potts underwent a minor operation last week in a Oreensboro hospital. Mrs. M. H. Murray and daugh-1 ter, Chlqulta, left Saturday for’ a visit with relatives in Mor ganton. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Call of Selma were guests several days last week of Mr. an4 Mrs. J. H. Thompson. M. H. Murray and O. O. Drum are spending this week in Vir ginia and Maryland on a busi ness trip. Mrs, W. S. Horton and Mrs. Parker Waynick attended the surgical dressing school in Char lotte Wednesday and Thursday. On completion of this course they will be registered instruc tors. Lieut. James Stonestreet left Tuesday for Camp Young, Indio, Calif., after a visit with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stone^ street. Miss Jane Crow was the week' end guest of Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendricks in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Montgom ery and daughten moved Satur day to Reldsville where they will make their home. Ph. M. 1-C. W. J. WUson, sta tioned at New River marine base, spent the weekend with Mrs. Wilson. Cpl. Jack Sanford ^ arrived home Sunday morning from Fort Dix to visit his parents for sev eral days but had his furlough cancelled and was called to re port to Staton Island, N. Y., sta tion hospital. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Faucette of Chattanooga, Tenn., are visit ing Mrs. J. J. Larew. Mr. Larew Is a patient in Rowan Memorial hospital for treatment. Mrs. Floyd Naylor and Mrs. Wade Hutchins left Tuesday for Durham to visit Mrs. E. M. Val entine, Mayfair Brings You The New Sensational COLD WAVE PERAAANENT A new beauty of PERMANENT PLEA8VRE styled to ^ur in dividual type. No Heat, mach inery, clamps or electricity to bring discomfort while you re lax In complete comfort for your MAYFAIR Cold Wave. PRICES $10 and $15 Be Sure Your Next Permanent Is A Mayfair Cold Wave ... Beautiful and Long Lasting YOUR CALL FOB APPOINXIVIENT IS AWAITED MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE Miss Jo Cooley, Owner Mrs. Eleanor Brett, Operator BE SURE TO AHEND THE Masonic Picnic THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 BE SURE THAT YOU HAVE PULL IN- SURANCE PROTECTION—PARTICULAR LY IN TIMES LIKE THESE WHEN VAL- •UESAREUP. E. C. MORRIS INSURANCE Fire, Life, Auto, Casualty Mrs. B. I. Smith spent last Wednesday In Asheboro with Miss Jo Cooley. H. 1. Foster of Statesville, for mer resident of Advance, is im proving from a recent illness at his home. He I9 a brother of Mrs. W. L. CaU. Pfc. Robert W. McCorkle, who has been stationed at Oulfport Fleld, Miss., has been made an aviation cadet and transferred to Miami Beach, Fla. Miss Eloise McCorkle, who is in the signal corps, has been transferred from Oayton, Ohio, to Fort Wayne, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. William Moore of Hampton, Va., came Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore. Miss Gertrude Moore left Wednesday for Mt. Airy, where she will be a member of the school faculty this year. Mrs. Elizabeth Kurfees has re turned to the hospital In Oreens boro for treatment. Mrs. J. C. Wellman and daugh ter, Oermalne, have returned from a visit in Richmond, Va., and Buckroe Beach, Va. Miss Elva Orace Avett of Oreensboro visited Miss Sue Brown last week. Miss Geraldine Ijames of Hanes Is spending the week here visiting friends. Cpl. and Mrs. Davis Potts left Sunday for Camp Croft, S. C., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and daughter, Bonnie Brown, of Greensboro spent Sunday with Mrs. M. D. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodwell and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Stone spent several days last week In Jacksonville, Fla. The Rodwells are planning to move soon to Jacksonville. , Misses Orville and Luella Stroud of High Point visited their aunt, Mrs. J. C. Jones, last week. Misses Mary Heitman, Sarah and Sallie Hanes spent several days last week at Blowing Rock and Boone. Mrs. H. G. Pittman and daughter, Anna, of Asheville are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Dwlggins. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Slye and children of Tacoma Park, Md., came Thui^day for a visit with Mrs. Slye's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson. J. C. Sanford left Saturday for Buftald, N. Y., on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller of Winston-Salem are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. D. B, Essie. The COLD WAVE is here to stay. Have it done Mae’s way. Expert Hair Styling For Youthful Beauty Immaculate trimness is the order of the day! Have us de sign a new indlvlduarhalr-do for you and shape it for easier fixing and then one ot our famous, original— Cold Wave Permanents by especially trained operator Mae’s Beauty Shop Phone. 154 Miss Sydney Feezor, student nurse at Baptist hospital, Win' ston-Salem, is spending a two weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Feezor. Miss Feezor and her mother left Monday for Lynchburg, Va,, .where they will visit Mrs. Wil liam Perry. Miss Mary Elizabeth Stone street of Winston-Salem spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet. Mrs. Mary Cathpbell and Miss Mary Foster of County Line were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud. The Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle of Salisbury spent Monday at their home here. Markland'Sutherland Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Markland announce the marriage of their daughter, Margaret /Elizabeth, to George Sutherland, October 31, 1942, In New York. Mr. Sutherland Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sutherland of Cape Cod, Mass. He was grad uated from Massachusetts Insti tute of Technology and Chicago School of Engineering. He now has a medical discharge from the navy due to wounds re ceived In North Africa. Prior to his discharge he was rated m '. M. 2-C petty officer master diver and construction engineer. Mrs. Sutherland Is a graduate of the' Harmny High school and has been holding a position in New York for over a year. Miss Frankie Craven Is Program Leader Miss Frankie Craven discussed "The Volunteer Woman in Her Church” at the meeting of the WSCS Monday afternoon at the church. Devotionals were given by Mrs. T. N. Chaffin using the theme, “A Living church.” Miss Mary Heitman, president, presided during the business ses sion. Seven members were pres ent. Immediately, following the WBOS meeting elrole 2 met at the home of Mrs. C. L. Thomp son with Mrs; I. W. Crow presid ing. Mrs. J. Frank Clement gave a resume of the chapter on "Stewardship of Time” from the book, “WUI a Man Rob 0O4.” Mrs. Oeorge Marshall and daughter, Oeorgtanna, ot Mew River are spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. M: J. Holt houser. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caudeli and children and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Inman and son of St. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Coy McDaniel and children of Concord, Mrs. Frdd Hartllne and children of Baltl more, Md., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Caudeli and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crotts. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rattz of Salisbury were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stone street. Oatmeal helps save meat points. Use It In soups and stews as a meat stretcher. FOR THE PICNIC BE • • . • • Youthful 1 • • Different • Flattering OUR PERMANENT WAVES ARE A DELIGHT TO PATRONS Come in this week and get ready for the big day. All forms of Beauty Culture by trained operators, using modern equipment. Our Prices Are Modest — Workmanship Careful and Expert — Cool Shoppe. YORK’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Sanford Building Phone 52 Our Best Wishes for a Good Time at the MASONIC PICNIC You Are Sup^rting A Good Cause MOST OF OUR OUTPUT IS BEING-USED BY THE GOVERNMENT TO HELP WIN THE WAR AS QUICKLY AS POSSIBLE. AFTER THE WAR IS WON, WE INVITE YOU TO SEE US FOR ANY KIND OF LUMBER. MOCKSVIUE LUMBER COMPANY OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY / Dresses ^4 ! . Beachwear !M^ERE TO tS.OO SALISBURY, N.C. Section i—Pai|№ è THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) EÌTTERÌPRISÉ FRIDAY, AUGUST 6,1943 ^OOTTON Mississippi Is the only state .bavlng a larger cotton acreage in 1943 than In 1942. North Caro- }1ina has planted below her per mitted acreage. Present legislation does not provide for wheat payments in 1944. Soil-building practice pay ments will be made for approved practices carried out during the 1944 program year. 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 WE HOPE THE 6STH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC WILL BE THE BEST EVER Our congratulations to those who make this worthy enterprise sq successful each year. FARMINGTON W , W. SMITH Refreshment Committee CAPITOL THEATRE STATE THEATRE VICTORY THEATRE Salisbury, N. C. 0. 8. ANDERSON Rcfreibment Committee CONCORD W. T, Sechrest’s mother of High Point arrived Sunday to spend some time in the Sechrest home. ^ Pvt. James Boger of Fort Eus- tis, Va., and Mrs. James Boger of Salisbury spent last Monday Attend The MASONIC PICNIC Y O U A R E M A K IN G A N O PP O R TU N ITY IN L IF E PO SSIBLE FO R M A N Y W n a N E E D A N D D ES ER V E IT. Mrs. Beal Smith, Jr., and daughter, Dianne, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Seats, Miss Eleanor Ward of Tangle- wood Farm was the, guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Delia Smith, last week. The Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Tabor, Jr.,I and Rebecca Tabor of Can ton and Mrs. M. B. Brock and Miss Margaret Brock of Greens boro were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. c. Brock this week. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore were" guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jones over the weekend. Fletcher Redman of Florence, S. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Redman during the w^eekend. Miss Margaret Jo Brock is visiting Miss Katherine McGow an of Hamlet this week. Hugh Horne of Roanoke Rapids visited his father, L. J. Horne, during the weekend. Mrs. J. F. Johnson and John Frank Johnson, Jr., are visiting Mrs. Johnson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Oreene, at Boone. Miss Argle Wilburn of Wades- boro Is visiting her sister, Mrs, C. C. Wright, and Mr. Wright. Clift Ingram spent the week end with the Rev. arid Mrs. J. W. Vestal. Mrs. Ingram and son Oene, who have spent the past two weeks with the Rev. and Mrs. Vestal, returned to Oaa- (onla with Mr. Ingram Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Orady Smith spent Sunday at Landis. Miss Margaret Scholtes of Winston-Salem is visiting Mrs. Nell Lashley this week. John Francis Johnson of the U. S. navy, Balnbridge, Md., Is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Johnson. CANNING Home canners are warned that "canning powders” and other chemical preservatives should not be used in home canning, say Home Demonstration ofiiclals at State College. P. G, BROWN Dinner and Tables Committee Buy Your Furniture At Rominger’s You Are... FURNITURE OF TOMORROW For H o m e s o f T o d a y 2-Pc. Kroehler Posture Form Suite This )>andsoih« new ityk give« bealttalul oomtort becauM your body is wmpletely supported la the natural curve ol the body, to« graceful style makes small rooms look longer and at the same time the seats an wider and roomier. U))holst«r«d in beautiful new fabrics in the latiit colors and textures. $119.50 Buy War Bonds Far Victory ROHINGER FURNITURE CO. 423 N. Liberty St. Winstoh'Salem, N. C. with the ■ latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Mrs. Carl Massay and son, Billy, of. Lexington spent Sun day with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, I. C. Berrier. Miss Katherine Tutterow spent the past week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White, of Ijames Crossroads. Amon gthose visiting Mr. and Mrs. s. D. Daniel and family Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shue, Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Daniel and son, Wayne, Mrs. James Boger, all of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. J. a. McCullough and daughter, Peggie, of Liberty, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seaman and sons of Jericho and Misses Erlene and Nellie Wilson and Roy Lagle, Jr., of Turrentine. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tutterow and children of Cool Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutterow and son and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgln and daughter, Dot, of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow Sunday. Earl Seamon of Jericho Is spending this week with bis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S D. Daniel. W E T A K E G R EA T P LEA S U R E IN U R G IN G YO U TO A T T EN D A N D SUPPORT T H E MASONIC PICNIC O N E O F T H E T R U LY G R EA T C H AR ITIES O F THIS S TA TE PURCELL’S E>rug Stores Salisbury, Lexington, Albemarle Statesville VWVSñAMflññMAAñ/UVWWWVVWVWVMññAAAñAftñMftflM % J. A. DANIEL Refreitanent Comnlttee W. J. HUNT Dinner and Tables Committee HOGS Farmers are asked to market hogs at not heavier than 230 pounds. It takes more feed to put an extra pound on heavy hogs. THE PICNIC IS A HISTORIC TRADITION IN DAVIE COUNTY It is a great privilege for all of iu to support it. NOT ONLY PICNIC DAY BUT EVERY DAY IS— Bargain Day AT OUR STORE Come To See Us — We Carry G ROC ERIES, D R Y GOODS, READY-TO- W EAR, FA R M SU PPLIES, SHOES N OTIO NS J. FRANK HENDRIX _ (t“Yours For Bargains” Call Building Mocksville, N . C. ROV HOLTHOUSER Dinner and TaUea Conmltte« . . . TO THE 65th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC TOBE HELD IN CLEMENT GROVE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURS., AUG. 12 —ANNUAL ADDRESS BY— Dr. J. R. Cuniiingham PRESIDENT DAVIDSON COLLEGE ■IMWEII rAMOIIS lYEII 60 t m iS -« m S E M E in U L Ò K - FRIDAY, AUGUST в, 1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Section 1-^Pege 7 R. B. SANFORD Refreshment Committee COLOREDNEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Miss Fannie Clement ot Or* angei N. J„ Is visiting her sis ter, Geneva Clement. Mrs. James Murdock visited Mrs. Annie Wilson one day last week. Clarence Frost of Salisbury spent Saturday night with his sister, Mrs. James Murdock. Mra. Wlllle Cain of New York Is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Annie Malone. Mrs. Alva Crawford and Mrs. Clara Crawford and daughter, Barbara Jean, spent Sunday aft ernoon In Wlnston-Salem with Millard Cain. Mrs. Edward Farrington of Chapel Hill Is visiting her moth er, Mrs. Llllle Brlttlan. James Murdock made a busl- nes trip to Statesville Saturday. Mrs. Essie Holman Is on the sick list. The Rev. and Mrs. E. Frost, Mr. and Mrs. James Murdock and Mrs. Etta Mae Oray of Cen ter attended the women’s aux iliary at the Cameron Presby terian church In Elmwood. CURKSVILLE 1Ш IM лм urn... Ш iw Ш1 Nom Keep Buying I. S. WM NMI * Я Ш ECAPS For Truck TIRES t Her#'» good n«w» for th« truck op«rotor. Grade A eonwlback is now ovoilobli for oil tires of 8.25 and larger. That nneons more mlliiage — lower cost per mile. And it means still greater satisfaction when the %w>rk Is done by a Certified Moster Treoder. Our work ig ышпЛ up to the bigk Mttad- arrfi ot the Nêtional InMlitut* of Tread- ing Standard», Wathintton^ D, C. That mtana the beat tire lentlee you can get. TIRE REBUILDERSJnc Oflicial Tire /ti.ipnc/ion Stalinn No, i9 N 4 NORIHWiST BOULEVARD DUI 2 0112 OR 2 0244 WlN8TON-.8AUeM, N. 0. 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 Smitli & Smoot Bring Us Your 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. Charlie Weathferman of States ville visited Mr. and Mrs. John P. Weatherman Saturday night. John P. Weatherman of Mocks ville, Route 2, is visiting his brother In Statesvlle. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Renegar and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Cain Reavls. Mrs. Clyde Weatherman of near Advance is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John P. Weatherman: Walter Gentle Is visiting his uncle, Sanford Gentle, of States ville. Pfc. Berley Anderson of Greensboro is visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ander son. Mr. and Mrs. Ouard Reavls had as Sunday guests. Mrs. MacAlpln Thornton and children of Wlnston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. V. L, Renegar and Mrs. Faye Reavls of Elkin, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Renegar, Mr. and Mrs. Cain Reavls and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Guger and son, Patrick, of Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McLean and children, Phyllis and Mozelle, of Kannapolis visited Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Weatherman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Burley Booe and Mrs. Holt Sutton and children of Burlington visited Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Booe Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Reavls were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duke Whitaker near Bear Creek. Mao Thornton, Jr., of Wln ston-Salem Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Duard Reavis. Mr. and Mrs. Latta Whitaker announce the birth of a son, Saturday at the Baptist hospital, Winston-Salem. COTTON According to the War Food Administration, there are no cot ton marketing quotas on the 1943 crop but the cotton loan program will remain in effect without change for the 1943-44 marketing season. CHICKENS The number of young chickens raised on farms in the U. S. in 1943 is estimated at 925,652,000 birds, over one-third more than in recent years and 16 percent over Jast year. C. C. CRAVEN Gate Committee KAPPA Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards and children of Cleveland spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Koontz. Mr. and Mrs, M, P. Thorne and children and Oscar Stlmpson of Statesville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, E. B. Koontz. Mrs. James Edwards of Salis bury spent one day last week with iher mother, Mrs. C. Aubry Smoot. Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Peacock and children of Salisbury were afternoon visitors In this com munity last week. Mr. and Mrs. Darr Miller and daughter, Nandy, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Koontz Saturday. Cpl, John N, Smoot, who has been spending several days with his parents on Route 4, was to report for duty at Salt Lake City this week. "New poll on history will seek remedies.” But is history curable? Ш П 'Mr 1Г Л » / Y O P W A H T IVANTED—White renter for 80 FOR acre farm, 3 miles north ot Mocksville on Yadkinville hlgh- See Jake Meroney, City.way.e-e-3t FOR SALE^-O. 1. C. pigs from ordered stock Originators of Dr. Marsh’s stock. Robert L. Elils, Rt. 3, Mocksville, N. C» near Cornatxer Station. 8-S-3t|i WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL and SENTINEL MOMNntO SV IN OfQSt/NOAT F IR ^ T IN NEWS— PICTURES— FEATURES— lUfeSEGURtrfSUIPFEED т щ weiqhÍ9Vfn/<iüij! hu d te iK y ¿ T i?f Ïk u ÎÎw E iÿ v sâ iîsî“ '.iS;io m/x at /•«• than Зо per¿шЛоп/ \an<ibn\ PtoUlM and mUln ire tetre« — th«ntot«,you »illn«dm ofevit«nU n» «td minerali. AddSe- cu rity Food to your own train i — It nelp» io fo ttlfy wUh vita- m ini. ml(* and miner ali. For Sale by M ARTIN BROS. Near Depot Mocksville, N. C< RENT—One 2-borse farm near Mocksville. S. R. Latham, Mocksvlie. 7-30-Щ FOR SALE—Mare mule, 10 years old. Oood work mule. Welctas1,100 pounds. Raymond Ellis, Mocksville, Route 3. T-30-3tp FR EE—If excess acid causes you pains of Stomach I7lcenr, Indigestion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nausei^' Gas Fains, get free sample, Vdra, at Wilkins Drug Company. 10-1-p 1 CAR—Cement' and mortar mix received this week. Fresh from the mill. Mocksville Hardware Co. s-e-it WANTED—Young Christian white woman for general housekeeping in modern home. Frl- vate room. No expeniea. Salanr $40 per mvnthj Write Mrs. X. B. Rowe, 307 Httlslde Aveane, Charlotte, N. C. •-O-lt W ILL BUY—MUIing wheat. Highest market prices palC. Mocksville Flour Afllls. в-lS-t. ю с т е к s . 666 Uquid for Mtfartal Byu^toam DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 486 N . TM de S tn e t Winston-Salem. N . 0. Вате Tm v Mfm tfiiw liii S«gBlutr. yourCharm' PERMANENT WAVE, 8So! Do own Permanent with____j-KnrI Kit. CompleteevHlpment, Ineludlnt M enríen and shampoo. Easy to do, я1мо lutely harmleef. Pvalied by thousands Including June Lang, glamorous movie star. Money refunded If not satisfied. Wilkins Drug Company. 7-9*10t , ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having quailfled as admlnls tratrlx O. T. A. of the estate of J, H. Fulghum, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of___deceased to exhibit them tothe undersigned at Mocksville, North Carolina, on or before the 24th day of July, 1844. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persona Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.Mrs. Ethel Fulghum, Administratrix 0. T. A. of J. H.Fulghum, Deceased.This the 23rd day of July, 1943.Jacob Stewart,Mtorney.________■ 7-30-6t Cotton fibers. Impregnated to make them durable are now used to manufacture house screens. FOR- Cattle Loans Personal Loans Tax Loans See Us Bank Loans Cost Leu BANK OF DAVIE BRICK -D EA LER S IN BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone IM NIgbt Phone lU ROWAN Fhoa* eSX 8allab«ff, M. 0. One ol the largert and olflee mpply the Carolioaa. • Printing • Lithograpliing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Ruth Steel of New York city is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, F. M. Steel. Mrs, Florence Speas of Wln ston-Salem spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs, Jennie Cain, NOTIONS JU S T R EC EIV ED BIG LO T S A M PLE NOTIONS A T B AR G A IN PRICES 2‘/2 lbs. Cotton Bats.......5Sc Half gallon fruit jars ....$1.05 Pint fruit ja rs ................65o Flour, 98 lbs.................$4.16 Flour, 48 lbs..................$2.80 Flour, 24 lbs..................$1.16 Salt, 100 lbs...................$1.10 Salt, 5c package..............3c Binder twine, 5 lb. ball ....7So Pine Beans, 8c, orper 100 lbs................$7.76 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‘/a 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 CaU Balldlng Angeli Building h VOLUME XXVI “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1943 “All The County News Fior Everybody”NO. 46 Been Given $84.000 ECONOMIC SELF-SUFFICIENCY WON BY U. S. DURING WAR |i|) Ability of nation to find everything it needs in its ^ ' own ‘back yard’ becoming more apparent as conflict goes on—^Return of peace promises to pose major problems concerning tariffs and world trade. The United States didn’t go to war to gain economic self- sufficiency, but It will finish the war the most self-sufficient na tion on earth with the possible exception of Soviet Russia. With every completion ol a new synthetlc-riibber factory, with every harvesting of a newly imported, war-vital crop, this ability ito “flnd everything we need In our own back yard” be comes more apparent to com mercial 'and Industrial specialist here. The carry-over Into peace of this national self-contaln- ment promises to pose major questions concerning tariffs, world trade, and back-to-nor- malcy efforts. When the war ends, the United States will be meeting ' nearly all of Its rubber needs with the synthetic product. It already Is substituting rayon and nylon for silk. Plastics are replacing scarce imported metals, It is beginning to grow at home heeded cordage fibers and vegetable oils which once came from overseas. - With Latln-Amerlcan produc' tlon and resources thrown In, the United States could lock its doors on the rest of the world and not be deprived of any real ly essential commodity. The fact that this possibility furnishes an easy argument for United States Isolation and the demolition of tlie, reciprocal- trade program is not being over looked in administration quar ters. The probability that self- sufficiency in at least some ' major items formerly imported will require careful readjust ments In international trade is leading to careful study ol the : situation. In the senate finance commit tee’s hearings on extension of the Hull trade program, Sena tor Robert A. Taft (R) of Ohio suggested that after the war, the United States might never again be in the market for the main share of natural rubber grown by the Dutch and British In the Netherlands Indies and Malay. ' Senator 1'aft went on to express (Continued on page eight) H. 8, .W ALKER Muslo CoDiiinittee Uncle Sam Needs Extra Pulpwood Uncle Sam Is asking farm woodland owners to spend some of their spare time In cutting pulpwood because more tons of wood go Into thé war machine than tons of steel, says R. W. Oraeber, extension forester at N. C. State College. i- Recently 125 farmers and tlm- bermen met In Rutherford county with the county agents and soli conservationists from Polk, Cum berland, Burke, McDoweli, and Oaston counties, Paper company representatives were also pres ent to answer questions put to 'them by farmers. The meeting brought out that a paper company at George town, S. C. Is making 125,000 boxes a day for use In exporting food and war supplies for the army. Ninety-two percent ol the paper manufactured by this plant goes Into the war ellort and it has a capacity ol 2,200 cords a day. This company Is getting only 1,600 cords ol wood at the pres ent time,and the larmers pledg ed to cut extra pulpwood just as soon as the crops are laid by and belore the lall harvest season begins. The conlerence showed that the army and navy úse wood products in about 800 dlflernt ways and that the demand is so great lor pulpwood and other timber that unless growers make every ellort to aupply the mills with extra timber this year, a severe shortage ol wood products will prevalí HAY Tests reveal that growers can produce more proteins, at no ad ditional expense, by cutting hay crops at an early stage of ma turity, when they will yield more protein than the same crops cut at a later stage. Put beets, turnips, rutabagas, carrots in a cool ventilated placé. Cut tops to two inches to save space. B. C. YOUNO Advcrtliing And Publloltjr Committee MASONIC PICNIC COMMITTEE HEADS s. M. CALL T. C. PEGRAM JACOB STEWART Chairman Gate Committee Chairman Basket Committee Chairman Program Committee L. M. TUTTEROW Chairman Rtlrestament Coivmlttee O. C. McQuage Chairman Advertising And Publicity Committee C. H. TOMLINSON Chairman Wiring And Radio ' Committee DR. R. P. ANDERSON Chairman Orphans Committee P. s. YOUNG Ch;iirman Concessions Committee E. C. MORRIS Chairman Music Committee Bulk Of Women Plant "Help” Expected To Quit After War A large part ol the women now working in war jobs will not lor- sake home and lamlly perma nently, Frances Perkins, Secre tary of Labor, believes, She told the Women’s National Press Club that there will not be a demand for a large number of permanent day-care centers in the United States “because most women are looking forward to the day when they can take care of their own children.” Hernk F. Kaiser, West Coast ship builder, recently was quoted as predicting that 50 per cent ol the women in war Industries will want to keep their jobs after the war and the Women’s Advisory Committee ol the War Manpower Commission has warned that the Government must not expect women to retu\n home as a mat ter of coures after the war. Although predicting a large postwar exodus of women from war plants to' lower-paying jobs, to marriage and the home, the Labor Secretary said that many women should continue to work at machines, "The modern young woman is well adapted to understandllng machinery^ and she finds a tur ret lathe more Interstlng than an egg beater,” Miss Perkins said, “Fathers who had counted on their daughters getting a job aa assistant to Mlsa Annabel at the pubilc library, will find that she prefers a factory job where her collar may be dirty but her wages will be good and her work In teresting,” Remarking on the efficiency with which many young women are accepting their new work opportunities, the woman Cabinet officer paid special tribute to women newspaper reporters, “I used to be met by five men and two women reporters at a train,” she said. “Now I am met by five women and two men, Nor do the women any longer report whether I wear low or high heels. They came to report straight news. / It seems to me thla la tbe coming-of-ag^’ of newspaper women," DETAILED PICNIC HISTORY SHOWS RECORD OF SERVICE TO CHILDREN Nearly $84,000 has been donated to the Oxford Or phanage during the past 64 years of the annual Masoniio picnic. It began as a suggestion while on a picnic at the “Shoals” where Cooleemee is now located. John H. Stewart suggested that the money left over from buying refreshments be given to the orphanage. A general heart and purse has always characterized the picnics. Records in the Mooks- ville lodge from year to year 8ho\к^ how the Idea of support lor the orphan boys and girls was nurtured. As iar back as 1885 lormal invitations were Issued to the picnic, asking lor attendance with a dinner basket to be do nated to the cause. OLDEN DAYS Back in the early days the picnic had all ol the flourish ol the times. For a consider able time an excursion was run from Winston, the flrst mention, of the excursion In the minutes of ithe lodge being In 1802. It was later found, however, thát the picnic train became a com petitor In the sale ol drinks and other cbmmodlties-and' it was abandoned. While the picnic dinner has always been one ol the main attractions, there have been a number ol other leatures. In 1895 watermelon sales were men tioned in ithe reports ol tiie lodge. In 1006 a morning pic ture show grossed $44,23 lor the picnic and a morning baseball game brought In $S7, Hat col lections were also the vogue in some years. In 1905 lor Instance there was $36,50 taken > when the hat was passed. BUY GROUNDS In the early years the Ma sons were given the use of the picnic grounds by Herbert Clem ent. In 1897, however, It was decided to 1 uy the grounds ot flve acres fn m Mr, Clement. While no member ol' the local Masonic lodgii would y>rag about it, during al ol the years of thé picnic nc one has made a dime out of it. Fot)d service» and unboundiîd energy hay© been .liberally contributed ao that every cent' possible might be added to th? imposing totals which each yeid! mark another milestone in aa event unique in this section ot tbe United States, ■ ... The Masonic p'ev .c at Mooluh (Continued 0 1; nags five) 4-H Clubs Give Army Ambulance North Carolina 4-H (jlub boys and girls c^ebrated Indepen dence Day this year on July 3 by giving the U. S. Army a com pletely equipped ambulance lor overseas service, says L. R. Har- rlll. State Club Leader lor the Extension Service at N. C. State College. The ambulance was presented to a representative oKthe Sur geon General’s Olllce at cere monies on Fayetteville Street In Raleigh and the Wake county Club Council made the formal presentation In behalf of .all club members In North Carolina. The proceedings were broadcast over Radio Station WPTF. On the same day. Miss Prances Banks, president ol the North Carolina 4-H Club Council and a member Irom Pasquotank county, appeared on the National Farm and Home Hour program Irom Washington In presenting an other 4-H ambulance to the Army, She represented the Southern States and was accom panied to Washington by Miss Celeste Spivey, home demonstra tion agent ol the Extension Ser vice In Pasquotank county. • Through a salvage program the North Carolina club mem bers collected $1,741,60 for the ambulance fund and came sec ond on the honor roll among all states In the U, S. The variety of ways In which this money was accumulated Is a real tri bute to the Ingenuity and re sourcefulness of the 4-H boys and girls, POTATOES' Growers are dissatisfied with prices received for potatoes and general marketing conditions. It Is a question as to how they will cooperate In planting other war food crops, says F. F. Hendrix, county agent of Pitt county. Wooden shoes lor women are due soon. Husbands hope they won’t have any kick coming. Z. N. ANDIKION . Refreilunent Committee 0. B. HOO'VER Gate Committee Section 2—-Page 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AtGUST 6,1943 NAVY 'JEEP* IS BACKBONE OF INVASION AND SUPPLY Ouadalcanal—One of the most Jmportant naval elements in the south Pacific war zone Is the little Higgins boats, those ubiqui tous wooden barges designed pri marily to throw troops and gear onto a beach-head under flre, but which have been cast Into an even more Important role, as well, along the waterfronts of half a dozen bases out here. The navy’s jeep, they should be called, for they have become just as Indispensable around lharbors as the army’s motored buckboard Is on land. With car- gp-haullng facilities as limited ns they are in these tropical islands, they are the'docks and cranes, cargo lighters and per sonnel ferries, lifeboats and pa trol craft—all rolled up in a flat-bottomed wooden frame propelled by a Diesel engine. Mo Time Wasted When a Liberty ship drops its hook oft Lunga Point, the cap tain doesn’t want to waste any time discharging his cargo. There is always the chance that a -submarine may sneak into Tulagl bay during the day, and to stay overnight means taking the^risk of losing the ship dur ing an enemy air attack. He Is still coming up the bay when he blinks a message to shore, stat ing how much time it will take to handle his cargo, and how many boats he wants alongside. On the beach a crew of sea men jump into the boats—it is probably 5:45 a. m.—and by the time the anchor is down they are heaving about in the water below and there may even be a sling on the way down with a load of boxes or trucks. When they are filled up over the gunwhales they pull off again' and make for the beach where they run up onto the sand, let down their landing ramp, and stand by while a beach crew loads a waiting truck. They are not all the same type of boat. There is the light personnel boat which is suitable for hauling small cargo and per sonnel. There is the heavier per- Aniwer Gill ho Colors ATTEND THE 65th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 -FOR- Top Price -AND- Best Service’. ■ * . ' I BRING YOUR COnON TO I P. FOSTER B U Y ER A N D G IN N ER O F C O TTO N “IF IT’S COTTON—SEE FOSTER M O C K S V ILLE, N . C. ENJOY THE BIG MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH PURE ICE DELIVERED TO YOU DAILY Natural Ice Does Every Refrigerating Job Better. Protect Your Health — Preserve Meats and Foodstuffs with P U R E ICE. HOCKSVILLE ICE AND FUEL COMPANY Phone 116 Mocksville, N. C. Cadets of the Marine Corps Women’s Reserve Officers’ Tralnlns School at Northamp ton, Mass.,, salute the colors. Upon graduation the cadets will be assigned duties which will free Marine Corps officers to fight. sonnel boat which can carry nearly 40 men and hand gear. A third type Is designed for car rying Jeeps, while another— known as the tank lighter—is designed for carrying tanks, personnel, and combat equit ment, including |leld guns. Speed Essential All are either made by the Higgins Shipbuilding Corpora tion of New Orleans, La., or under Higgins patents at such yards as Chrls-Craft and Electric Boat, varying in price range from $15,000 to $30,000. As a class, they are considered more efficient than Japanese landing boats, al though there are a few features which is acknowledged could be improved. Speed is one element which Is felt might be improved by adding superchargers, and there have been occasions where a covswaln might have suceeded in getting his boat in to a beach head, had he been protected in Ыё exposed position on the tall “Spanish Bombshell” ............................^ Mra. Carmen Beach Martin, better known, about Washing ton as “the Spanish Bomb shell,” needed Utile of her limited EnglLsh vocabulary to convince a District of Colum- blt jury she could dance a mean rumba, but ran Into dif ficulty In defending herself against charges that she transported women for Im moral purposes to expensive hotels and at least two Latin embassies In the capital. She waa found gVuty on one of four counts on Tice charges by an all-male|jury. She testi fied that she kad entertained diplomats. by a little thicker armor plate. For the most part, however, these landing boats have been a distinct success. They stand up for 100 hours or more of contin ual operation before an overhaul is needed and their performance fits closely to requirements for speed and durability. It Is not too much to say that Ouadalcanal could never have been won without them and cer tainly it would be struggling with a nearly insurmountable problem of supply if it were not for this fleet of small craft now operat ing there. Put In Lonf Day There Is no humdrum existance for the men who man these sea Jeeps. Requirements for trained personnel who can handle winches and maneuver with twin screws has resulted in a dearth of operators and it is not too un common for a crew to put in 12 to 20 hours a day. They are out casts when the alarm announces an air attack and have to lay in the harbor milling aroud fully exposed with the protection, of neither ship nor shore. Frequently they have been called upon to search for and pick up survivors. On Nov. 14, Two Years Required To Repair Naxi Da^s It would require two years of work and hundred of skilled workers to repair the wrecked Mohne 'and Eder Dams, and "even if it was necessary to fill in only the breaches it would probably take a year," the Brit ish Radio said, quoting a British engineer and world authority on dam construction. The radiocast continued: “War factories which the dams have been serving could not at this rate receive any hydroelec tric power from them until well into 1945. This, added the dam engineer, is quite apart from the direct damage caused by the sudden release of millions of tons water.” Engine Repair Bases In South Pacific Zone An Adavnced South Pacific Base Engine overhaul bases equal in capacity to any naval plane repair stations in the United States are being established by the South Pacific Force. The program, directed by Rear Admiral Osborne B. Hardison, is designed to eliminate the time- costly shipment of engines from South Pacific combat areas back to the United States or Pearl Harbor for overhaul and major repair. The bases will take care of approximately 75 per cent of all Navy and Marine plane engine overhauls in this area. for example, in the midst of the air attacks on Japanese shipping which followed up the night naval engagement, they were sent out some 10 miles west of Savo Island—armed with only a machine gun and side arms— to pick up some ao wounded sail ors. On Nov. 12 five boats effected the rescue of seamen from a bombed transport, suffering air strafing and even being shelled and chased by a Japanese sub marine on the way back. They share none of the laurels with their sister PT boats across the bay and their name is never mentioned in a navy communi que. But it is no exaggeration to say that the little landing barg£ not only make an invasion possible, but at already estab lished bases is the backbone of supply. WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THE 65TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 ALL OF OUR BUILDING HATERIAL Now Goes To The Government BUT WE WILL BE READY TO SERVE YOU AS IN THE PAST AFTER THE WAR IS WON CAUDELL-ROBINSOII LUMBER CO. Phone 139 Mocksville, N. C. нт WE HOPE YOU ENJOY THE MASONIC PICNIC While in town Picnic Week, Make Our Store Your Headquarters PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE ' (' GROCERIES HARDWARE DRY GOODS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Furniture Department ~ Second Floor Smith & ^oot Mocksville, N. C. THE MASONIC PICNIC Upholds a Tradition of Deserved Fame For Philanthropy. It Is A Memorial To The Beneficience Of Those Who Make Possible A Wider Opportunity For Youth—At The Oxford Orphanage.. WxJÂe/i Mocksville Cooleemee I ,.\N FRIDAY, AUGUST в, 1943 TRE MOCKSmtE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE Section 2—Page 3 ■;;î !Protective Armor For ü. S. Bomber Crews •Ijlll^echniGBl Sgt. J. W. Fawcett ot East Orange, N. J. (left), and Sgt. L. L. Fredrick of Nor walk, Conn., members of the eighth air force, wear the new armored Tests which will be irsued to American heav^ bomber crews. The vest was developed'by Col. Malcolm C. Grow, chief surgeon of the eighth air force, and has been extensively tested. Several men of the eighth, which is sta tioned in England, already owe their lives to the vests, which arc of heavy canvas and cov ered with small overlapping squares of manganese steel. ALLIES EXPLORE 'OELOOTING' OF THIRD REICH Recovery Of Qoods And Art Treasures Proposed In Ways Beneficial To Countries* Economy. London—The house of lords debate on the necessity of Ger many making full retribution for Us looting of 'the occupied countries showed again that there is a wide difference of opinion as to whether retrlbu- l^^tlon can be practically applied 'without unfavorable c o n s e - quences for Allied postwar eco nomic conditions. Lord Maughan, former lord chancellor, Introducing a new word Into the English language demanded that Germany should be "delooted” so far as possible of all good stolen from coun tries overrun and occupied. Such action, Lord Maughan declared essential In the inter ests of justice, and as the only way In which the despoiled coun tries could be given a reason able hope ol restoring their eco nomic and industrial welfares. Lord Maughan feared that following its defeat Germany would seek to adopt the policy of 1010 of trying to organize sympathy in Its behalf and thereby benefit unfairly. He brushed aside the opinion that International law prevented re placement in each country wherever possible of looted equipment, adding that Ger many itself showed no regard whatever for international law. Former Practice Cited Speaking on behalf of the so cialists, Lord Strabolgl, while favoring "delooting” Germany, hoped it would not be, done so as to aggravate postwar dis tress throughout Europe. He un derlined that it wasn’t merely that Germany had fooled Its enemies after the last war, but that no effective preparations were then made to secure effec tive restitution. In consequence, there was a muddle. He added that German reparation of coal contributed largely to making unemploy ment among British miners by taking away their continental markets. Reparation ships built In German shipyards produced a slump in British yards. Viscount Cranborne, lord privy seal, declared: "We should not rule out the possibility of replacement where possible and appropriate, but to try to tie ourselves here and now to a hard and fast scheme which might turn out inapplicable in circumstances entirely unknown would be a futile waste of time and labor.” COME TO TH E 65TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC AND ENJOY YOURSELF REFRESH YOURSELF AT Our Fountain WE ARE PREPARED TO SERVE YOU HALL DRUG CO. “DEPENDABLE DRUGS” Phone 141 Mocksville, N. C. Feeding of Europe First There might be such chaos on the continent of Europe at the end of the war, he said, that any vast scheme of replacement might be impossible immediate ly, especially as feeding Europe must be the flrst care. This has been recognized by. both the Al lied governments and the gov ernments of the occupied coun tries in their declaration of Jan uary 5. At the same time, everything possible would be done to pre vent the Axis powers from de stroying the means of Industrial competition In the countries oc cupled. Lord Cranborne added that the necessary preparatory work is already being undertaken by an Inter-Allled committee re garding German looting meth ods and the whereabouts of spoils as well as regarding Axis decrees “legalizing” such trans actions. > He went further and pointed out that the Allied powers are directing their attention toward an ‘even more Important prob lem, namely, how the occupied countries are to be restored, not only to their former prosperity, but also to a still higher living standard. This could only be done by' adoption by the United Nations of a wide and expanding economic policy as expressed In the Atlantic Charter, he con cluded. Art Treasures Included Axis I looting during this war, as reliable reports have shown, has been catried out on an un precedented scale. At the end of 1041, loot from. the occupied countries was estimated at a value of 0,000,000,000 pounds, and this naturally could not include much that had been "legally bought” by governments or indi viduals. Germany has stolen every thing which was considered use ful for its war industries. Art treasures had disappeared from national museums, or private collections, and found their way to German public galleries or the homes of Nazi officials like Relchsmarshal Hermann Goring and Foreign Minister Jóachlm von Ribbentrop. It is difficult even to know how to trace these things. In the case of art treasures, for ex ample, it has been found that some of these were taken from the occupied countries to Ger many, and are now in Japan. Means of Restoration But while the retribution side ot the matter isn’t neglected, many persons. Including , those from the occupied countries, who have been the chief sufferers, are mainly concerned as how to pre vent a defeated Germany from being able to triumph arrogant ly through possessing means for quick restoration of Its economic life, while around them may' be starving countries powerlei» to restore their own economic and industrial life. In other words, the war would have been fought in vain, since Germany would again soon be In position to threaten the rest of the conti nent and the world. Some facts from World war I are mentioned in this connec tion. That the war cost the then Allies 48,000,000,000 pounds, but Germany only^pald in goods, cash, and foreign exchange a small prpportion of that amount. Further taking Germany’s for eign loans and other borrowings after the last war into consid eration it can jpe seen that it re ceived 1,000,000,000 pounds, but repaid very little. Dodging of Reparations Germany pleaded poverty and Dr. Hjalmar Schacht’s skillful wiles, coinciding with mistaken Allied ideas as to the course to be adopted, as well as many British and American bankers and business peoples* shortsight ed desire to make money cheap ly, resulted in Germany’s dodg ing most its agreed reparations payments. Even this might have been forgotten by today were it not that there is clear evidence from Hitler himself that in the time of such German "poverty” Ger many found the opportunity to rearm. Thus Hitler in 1039 admitted that in the previous six years of Nazi rule, Germany had spent 05,000,000,000 gold marks—the equivalent of 8,000,000,000 pounds *Get Cannady? Qh, Sure; Here It Is; $3.60 Please’ KANSAS CITY—Frank J. Engle- man wanted to talk to Charles Cannady at Lake City, Kansas City suburb. "Get me Cannady,” he instruct ed his telephone operator hur riedly. Shortly his phone rang—he avows it’s true—and a girl’s voice chirped cheerily: "This is Edmonton, Canada. What number in Edmonton do you wish, please?” It was a $3.60 question, FOOD Pood Administrator Chester Davis has called a series of con ferences to develop Information on which the food production' policies of 1044 will be based. Dr, I, O, Schaub, Director of Exten sion Service at N, C, State Col lege is a member of the com mittee. A heavy bomber, criiising at 260 miles an hour, burns 3 1-3 gallons of gasoline every minute. John L. Lewis insists on burn ing his war labor boards behind him. at the official rates of exchange then operating—on rearmament. The crux of the matter is: How can Germany be made to pay for its thefts from con quered countries, both in the in terests of International Justice and so that the violated coun tries can be restored to the po sition they enjoyed before Nazi plunder began, and Germany it self can be prevented from start ing within a few years after the end of the war on a new re armament program? I PICNIC DAY AND EVERY OTHER DAY! t ■ ' —USE— ' ' sofflfHi Hsan FLOUR PLAIN AND SELF-RISING FOR BEST RESULTS ' '— ^- —MANUFACTURED BY— i MOCKSVILLE FLOUR HILLS iPhone 3 MocksvUle, N. C, с о IN G Week Of The Masonic Picnic \ , ■ , . ■ ■ ' AUGUST Э THROUGH 14 R. CL LIE PRESENTS 5 UP-TO-DATE 5 RIDING DEVICES Bring The Kiddies To The Picnic Grounds Each Night During Picnic Week And Enjoy The Rides - - - Fun For All WITH THE PICNIC FOR THE PICNIC 'V" ' f, i ‘ Section 2-—Pafe 4 /TilE MÓCfCéVlLLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST e;i943 L. O. SANFORD Gate Committee FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED I Q. Can I cultivate my corn at jthe silking stage? A. It is difficult to cultivate corn after It Is silking because com roots are shallow and fill up the entire space between the rows, says Extension Agronomist E. C. Blair. If you are troubled (With a few large weeds and A. E. HENDRIX Gate Committee cockleburs In the corn. It might pay you to pull these out, as this would disturb the corn less than the plowing would. In ex treme cases, where grass Is about to overcome the corn, It Is some times necessary to plow it with a turning plow. This cuts lots of roots and should have been done earlier. Q. Will the AAA furnish Aus trian winter pea seed? A. H. A. Fatten, executive as- OF COURSE . . . YOU’RE COMING TO THE MASONIC PICNIC IN MOCKSVILLE NEXT THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 NATURALLY. . . . YOU’LL WANT TO LOOK YOUR BEST FOR THIS OCCASION THEREFORE. . . . SEND US YOUR CLOTHING FOR A THOROUGH DRY CLEANING THAT WILL LEAVE THEM LIKE NEW SERVICE DRY CLEANERS Phone 10 Mocksville, N. C. WW WW WWWWWWWWWWSM/^MIVWWW Q. Can I get more nitrogen for my crops nej^t year? A. The war food administra tion has Just announced that the supply outlook for chemi cal fertilizers during the year ahead is considerably improved. It is expected that in the total tonnage from 5 to 10 per cent more chemical fertilizer will be available. Although nitrogen and phosphates will be in greater supply, potash is expected to be available in somewhat lesser quantities, One change will per mit the use of fertilizer by farm ers who have not previously used fertilizers on B crops. The^order continues the provision by which farmers are required to make application to their local deal ers for crop requirements. They may make applioation for fall fertilizers and also for spring fertilizers at the same time. The fertilizer, people are required to make deliveries of fertilizers for COME TO THE MASONIC PICNIC s YOU CAN HAVE A GOOD TIME AND HELP A FINE CAUSE During Picnic Time We Especially Invite You To Drop Around To Visit Us. We Still Have Some Farm Implements You Might Be Inter ested In. WE CARRY THE JUSTLY FAMED J. I. CASE FARM IMPLEMENT LINE L. S. SHELTON Implement Co. Depot Street Mocksville, N. C. Islstant of the AAA, says that' farmers can obtain crimson; clover and Austrian winter peas through their AAA committee in lieu of cash payments. In the case of crimson clover, growers may obtain any part of their 1943 allowance which they have not already used, and In addi tion, may obtain an amount equal to their 1043 allowance which will be charged against their, 1044 allowance. According to Patten, "Legumes are a valu able asset In meeting the food and fiber- needs since supplies of chcmlcal nitrogen for agricul tural uses are limited.” He points out that, in order to maintain the, fertility of the land for maximum wartime food production. It Is necessary to keep every tilled acre covered In the winter. H. C. SPRINKLE Program Committee J. M. HORN Advertising And Publicity Committee DR. S. B. HALL Advertising And Publicity Committee G. W. ROWLAND Concession Committee 1 I R. S. PROCTOR Program Committee A crops before such deliveries are made for B crops. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE! H. C. M ERONEY Basket Committee riE » Currituck hog and poultry growers have Just received their fifth car of corn < and first car of wheat. We hope to make enough corn this year and not have to depend on western feed,, • saye county agent L. A. Powell. DR. S. A. HARDING Orphans Committee W. A. KIRK Dinner and Tables Committee A heavy bomber, cruising at 250 miles an hour, burns 3 1-3 gallons of gasoline every minute. J. S. HAIRE Orpbani Committee OR т е к fo o o i N t m i n t h e b iq 6 t f h o U lt Pepil'Cela it mad* only by Ptpii.Colo Company, long liland Clly, N. V ^ { t l e d Loeallr By— PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. Wiuton-SalMii, N. 0. COME TO SEE US WHEN YOU COME HERE FOR THE BIG MASONIC PICNIC PATRONIZE A FELLOW MASON YOU’LL LIKE OUR COOKING AND OUR SERVICE RE8ULAR DINNER ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS —BEER AND WINE— DAVIE CAFE Ш: WE URGE YOU TO ATTEND ' AND SUPPORT THE 65TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNjC While In Town Visit Us. War Has Caused Many Restrictions Of Our Lines— BUT WE HAVE ADDED Many New Lines Of IIMerGliandise —and George Invites You To Inspect Them. Western Auto Associate Store HOME OWNED George Rowland Mocksville, N. C. -BUY WAR BONDS FOR VICTORY- ENJOY THE 65th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC —AND— PROTECT YOUR FUNDS IN THIS BANK Through the Federal Insurance Corporation created by Congress as a permanent Federal Agency, all of our depositors are protected against loss of their deposits to thie extent of $5,000 in each account. DANK OF DAVIE Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation KNOX JOHNSTONE, President S. M. CALL, Cashier ' ^ / FRIDAY, AUGUST e;i943 TllE Md<!kSVlLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Section 2—Paje S 1.0. MOODY 0»te CommlttM MORE ABOVt Orphanage vllle each year Is recognized far and wide as one of the most Intelligent and sound non-par* Jlsán charities In existence. Hi>In cold dollars and cents are ieen below the result of the picnic since 1921: 1921—Receipts, $2,539.36; sent Orphanage $1,901.07. 1922—Receipts, $2,726.59; sent Orphanage $1,612.25. 1923—Receipts, $2,990.75; sent T. J. CAVDELL Refreshment Committee Orphanage $2,100.63. 1924—Receipt^ $3,036; to Ox ford $2,000. 1925—Receipts, $3,523.96; to Oxford $2,000. 1926—Receipts, $3,467.05; to Oxford $2,300. 1927—Receipts, $2,449.67; to Oxford $1,600. 1928—Receipts, $3,314.83; to Oxford $2,500. 1929—^Recelpts, $3,029.41; to Oxford $2,300. 1930—Receipts, $2,452.85; to WE HOPE YOU HAVE A GOOD TIME AT THE 65th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC WE INVITE YOU TO MAKE OUR DRUG STORE A PLACE TO REST AND REFRESH YOURSELF WHILE HERE WILKINS DRUG CO. ‘^ E REXALL STORE” Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. |V t IN DAVIE COUNTY IS DOING THEIR BIT TOWARD MAKING THE 65th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THijRSDAY, AUGUST 12 I A BIG SUCCESS Sièk Bowden SHERIFF DAVIE COUNTY State College Hints For Farm Homemakers By RVTH CURRENT . (N. C. state College) Squash'as a yegetabie or as a pie filling, la a rich source of vitamin A, especially the yellow types. It also furnlslies some vitamin B1 and O. Squashes are handsome vege tables but it’s the flesh Inside that counts. You’ll find It Is good whether you bake, boil, or steam squash as a vegetable, or make It into a squash, pie. Squash pie is made like pumpkin pie. Ypu may like It. Allow' about an hour's time for baking winter squash. To get the squash ready, wash the out side and cut it into pieces about 3 inches square. Take off the seeds and strings. Then put the spuash In a greased baking dish. Pour over some melted fat and sprinkle with salt and pepper, Cover and bake in a mbderatie Oxford $1,800. 1931—Receipts, $2,331.93; to Oxford $1,500. ' 1932—Receipts, $2,042.15; to Oxford $1,350. - 1933—Receipts, $2,291,59; to Oxford $1,200. 1934—Receipts, $2,585.81; to Oxford $1,350. 1935—No picnic on account of infantile paralysis. 1930-^eceipts, $2,841.50; to Oxford $2,000, 1937—Receipts, $2,909.18; to oxford $1,342.93. 1938—Receipts, $3,275.22; to Oxford $1,500. 1939—Receipts, $3,530.92; to Oxford $2,200. 1940—Receipts, $3,467,54; to Oxford $2,000. 1941—Receipts, $4,198.91; to Oxford $2,350. 1942—>Recelpts, $3,676,57; to Oxford $2,250. B. C. BROCK Program Committee J. H. COOK Refreshment Committee J. O. CRAWFORD BMktt Cemmittot oven until the squash Is tender. The Hubbard is the best known bf the winter squashes. It Is a big vegetable with a hard shell. The outside may be dark green, orange, or bluish gray. It.keeps well in storage so you can have squash all winter. The summer squashes are quick-cooking vegetables. You can simmer them tender In about 15 minutes In a saucepan with not toojnuch water. Season with salt, pepper, butter or substitute, or cream. Some people like onion In squash; chee^ is good, and also hard cooked egg that has been chopped. We need to eat more yellow vegetables. Don’t forget to can yellow squash for winter. Carbon Disulphide Controls Weevils Weevils In dried beans and peas in storage will cause large losses this summer unless the In sects are properly controlled by carbon disulphlde, says J. Myron Maxwell, In charge of Extension Entomology at State College. He reports that these insects develop while the bean and peas are in the fields and continue to develop in the seeds after they are placed in storage. For treat ing, the beans and peas should be thoroughly dried and placed in an airtight container, using one-half teaspoonful of carbon bisulphide to the gallon of seeds. The fumigation should be done when the temperature is above 70 degrees and the seeds should be left in the tightly closed con tainer for from 24 to 36 hours. . Maxwell suggests that a tightly woven cloth be securely tied over the mouth of the container, while the seeds are being aired, to prevent other Insects from entering. After airing for a few hours, place the seeds -in tightly woven sacks for storage. He fur- R. L. LYCRLT Wiring and Radio Committee H. H. LANIER Refreshment Committee 8. R. LATHAM Refreshment Committee C. W. ALEXANDER Gate Committee ther suggests that tlie fumiga tion process be repeated at the flr.st signs of insect presence and that the .stored sacks be exam ined every jnonth. The entomologist warns that carbon bisulphide is explosive and inflamable and that is should not be used around fires, or sparks, or uear-liglrted-tobaccQ. SAY I SAW IT IN THE ENTER PRISE — THANK YOU ! ! 1 ATTEND THE MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 AND WHILE HERE BE SURE TO SEE US FOR THAT GOOD SINCLAIR SERVICf WE SPECIALIZE IN EXPERT LUBRICATION WASHING AND POLISHING YOUR VISITS ARE WELCOME YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED L. L. IRVIN, Wwmr BE SURE TP COME TO THE 65TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC LET US HELP YOU FIX UP THAT Picnic Basket ALLISON - JOHNSON COMPANY Phone 111 Mocksville, N. C. l^AMmAAMAWVWVWWVUVWVWIMrtAMA/VWWWWWWWWVWWl OUR HOME PURCHASE LOAN UNCHANGED BY THE WAR THE SAME LONG TERMS THE SAME EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS Supplying the housing needs of this commun ity in War as well as Peace is a vital responsi bility. While building new homes is limited families at home must be housed. To this end we continue to offer our facilities. You may borrow for the purchase of existing homes, for refinancing of mortgages now impractical due to changed conditions, and ter home repairs Let us help you with your home ownership problems today!•4W WE TRUST YOU ENJOY THE 65th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC MOCKSVILLE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MEET US AT THE MASONIC PICNIC AT MOCKSVILLE l e i C t l A Ú A ü » M I L K FOR MANY YEARS WE HAVE SERVED THIS COMMUNITY IN TWO WAYS— 1-AS A BUYER OF MILK. 2-AS A SUPPLIER OF SEALTEST ICE CREAM. WE FEEL WE ARE AMONG FRIENDS I V Scction 2—Page 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST e, 1943 Chinese HoW Off Jans On Salween Front ИШЙШШ Heroic Chinese Infantry men are shown In their iif< sag trenches on the central Salween front, watching the explosion of a Chinese shell. Here battle?toughened vet erans of the Chinese army are keeping better-armed Jap troops from the “bacli door of china.” About 50 percent of all canned goods packed In 1043 will be re quired by our armed lorces and, to a much smaller degree, by our fighting allies. In the Midwest war production region, 2,200 war plants reported a 69 percent increase within six months in the employment of women workers. YOU WILL ENJOY THE MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 AND WE BELIEVE YOU WILL ALSO ENJOY BUYING YOUR FURNITURE —FROM— DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY Phone 72 “ON THE SQUARE” Mocksville, N. C. MASONIC PICNIC COMES BUT ONCE A YEAR THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 BUT— FOR SERVICE THE YEAR 'ROUND USE— Ofiver Tractors OLIVER FARM MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. MASONS OPEN SERVICE CLUB New York—A new servicemen’s dormitory has been opened at Masonic Temple at 71 West Twenty-ithird Street, avaUable to men in all branches ol the ser vice—Army, Navy, Marines and Coast Guard—whether they are Masons or not, Iree ol charge. There are 75 beds—all new—on the second lloor ol the Temple, which has been almost complete ly turned over lor that purpose. Shower baths, soap and towels also wlU be Iree. At the dellcatlon ceremonies ol the dormitory it was announ ced that the Masons ol the State ol New York have contributed during the past 15 months$400,- 000 to their War Chest Commit tee.. In addition a check lor $1,500 was presented to the com mittee by the Hardware Square Club ol New York at the dedi cation ceremonies. The ceremonies were under the direction ol Or. Charles H. John son, Past Grand Master ol Free and Accepted Masons ol the State of New York, and present Grand Secretary of that Lodge, who emphasized that all service men were welcome to the facili ties provided lor their comlort. Mayor Thanks Masons Justice Charles W. Frossel, ol the State Supreme Court and Deputy Grand Master ol the Grand Lodge, dedicated the Cen ter. Alter announcing the $400,000 contributed to the War Chest Committee, the Deputy Grand Master detaUed the uses to which the money had been put, saying that service centers had been opened in many up-State war in dustry cities and that checks lor various amounts had been pre sented to the Red Cross, the USO and other slmUar organizations. The Deputy Grand Master was lollowed by Mayor Florello H. LaGuardia, who thanked the Masonic Iraternity on behall ol the city. The Mayor relerred es pecially to the comfortable, cheerlul quarters and the line quality ol the beds, saying the Service Center would be a wel come addition to the laoUltles already provided lor members of the armed lorces here. “There are thousands of ser vicemen coming into New York City on lurlough or passing through It every day,” he added, "and rest and recreational places are always overcrowded.” Maj. WUllam R. Bolton, U. S. A., and Capt. Paul Blackburn, U. S. N., responded lor their res pective branches ol the armed forces." "Vital To Victory” Major Bolton, who Is celel of the special service branch, said that rest and recreation gave that “extra ounce of strength and de termination so vital to victory.” “Spirited New Yorkers have come forward with servicemen’s activities beyond the imagination, ADVANCED CARE FOR INJURED CREDITED IN WAR RECOVERIES Improved methods of caring for American soldiers, saUors, and Marines made possible the re covery of more than 97 per cent of naval and Marine wounded, according to the Office of War Information. Percentage figures for the re covery of Army wounded are not available at present due to in completeness of records from the fighting fronts. An analysis of available data on Army wounded, the OWI stated, shows that re coveries among soldiers are com parable to those among sailors and Marines. Speedy mobile units by land, sea, and air have kept pace with needs of global war. The fallen soldiers can count no prompt re lief wherever this is possible. New methods quickly render first aid, then move him to traveling hos pitals or to hospital planes.,Back of the front-line facilities stand bases where the most extensive treatment Is available. Wounded Flown Home Servicemen have been flown from the Par East, Europe, India and Africa to the United States. “The fact that a man knows he can be home In a couple of days from almost any part of the world"’ said the OWI,."Is a tre mendous morals-buUder.” Mobile X-ray machines weigh ing only 390 pounds and carried in three small trunks, can be taken to the front and assembled T-dark room and all—in hall hour. Drinking water is tested and purilled under adverse conditions Lenses for broken eye-glasses are ground oh thé spot by mobile optical laboratories. So the ser vices of soldiers are retained who, in the last war, would have been , out of action or slowed down for some time. The/training of military doc tors has greatly advanced, the OWI continued. Those caring for troops in the tropics or In the Arctic are specially prepared to deal with heat of cold. Aviation’s special problem of altitude call for highly-trained technicians on the medical staff. American Progress “Never before In the history of the world has the flghtlng man had available the medical care and equlpnient the United States now furnishes Its defenders,’’ de clared the OWI. For Navy and Marine personnel the figures record that 53 per cent of the wounded were return ed toduty, on the average. Among naval officers, 61.6 per cent re turned to duty; naval enlisted men, 60.4 per cent; Marine of ficers, 46.8 per cent; and Marine enlisted men, 41.5 per cent. So efficient was the attention given to the forces taking part in the original occupation of North Africa that the only fa tuities were those killed outright or wounded beyond the posslbllty of medical recovery, according to the OWI. This was also true in the other theatres of the war, the OWI said. Japan Doubles Period of swamp jungle or unsanitary Of Compulsory Labor In order to make more man-communltles abroad. and scope of nearly any other city In the world,” he added. Captain Blacliburn extended his thanks for the Service Center on behalf of Rear Admiral Ed ward J. Marquart, commandant of the Third Naval District, say ing the Masonic order is one of the world’s outstanding frater nities. “There Is another great frater nity now engaged In promoting the welfare of the world, and that is the fraternity of the armed forces of the United States,’’ he added.. "The Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard form a great brotherhood with a common In terest and a great common pur pose to free the world from Nazl- ism, Fascism and Japanese Im- perillsm,” , power available, the Japanese Minister for Social Welfare has extended the present compulsory labor law on clvUians, the Rome Radio reported. The broadcast said that "the 36 daya of compulsory labor wh 36 days of compulsory labor which all men from 14 to 40 years of age had to furnish every year have been extended to 60 days, and the age limit has been extended to 50 years.” CROPPERS Growers are faced with a prob lem of finding experienced crop pers to harvest the tobacco crop. In many instances it appears that new help wUl have to be trained, says J. P. Leagans, as sistant program specialist of the Extension Sarvlce. WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THE 65th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC COME TO SEE US FOR YOUR PICNIC NEEDS WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES —AT ALL TIMES— WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS AND REPAIRS MARTIN Near The Depot Mocksville, N. C. EAT SOUP-- CANANDALL, In the futiire we may eat the soup, can and all. Such is the prospect opened by Dr. Willard H. Dow, President and General Manager of the Dow Chemical Company. “What about the posslbUity of finding a new source of tin?” Dr. Dow asked in an address at Columbia University when he re ceived the 1943 Chandler Medal for distinguished service in nat ural science. i'Do we need tin? There la no reason why we should not some time eat the containers In which food is stored. We have learned to make synthetic sausage cas ings and Ice cream cones. Why stop there?” Dr. Dow said synthetic rubber is here to stay and there will be as many types after'the war as there are manufacturers. For the first time. Dr. Dow con tinued, a key has been thrust into the chemical door unlocking the vast riches of the ocean. The handling ot large volumnes of ocean water has been feasible since discCveries put Into prae> tical opération during 1934. It was largely for hi» contri butions In the field of brine chemistry that Dr. Dow receivedA the Chandler Medal. — "It is not without significance,” Dr. Dow said, “that the capable scientists of today tend to be devoutly rcligipus : wliereas many of those who claimed to be scien tists only a generation or two aga took pride In proclaiming them selves as agnostics and atheists.'^ WAR BONDS Assistant county agent R. C.. Vause says that $900 in bonds and $20 in stamps were purchased by 4-H Club members arid their par ents at the Victory Pig Sale at Fayetteville on June 14. COTTON Foreign consumption of cotton has declined each year since 1939. Consumption in this country has Increased from 6.9 mUloln balei to 11.2 million bales. An Important factor In this meat shortage may be an over abundance of political pork. BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS We Cordially Invite You To Attend THE MASONIC PICNIC WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD FLOUR AND FEED We Recommend Our Flour and Feed To Those Who Desire The Best DAISY PUIN OR SELF-RISING FLOUR WILL GIVE COMPLETE SATISFACTION TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED A S K FO R IT A T YO U R G RO C ERY We Carry A Complete Line Of Growing Mash, Laying Mash, Starting Mash and Cotton Seed Meal. Boost Your Home County USE DAVIE PRODUCTS GRffil MILUNG CO. Buyers and Ginners of Cotton Floyd Naylor, Mgr. Mocksville, N. C. ATTEND THE MASONIC PICNIC AND WHEN INTERESTED IN Fine Jewelry SEE US Repair W ^rk A Specialty cTj! ^ “THE JEWELER” / Phone 186 Mocksville, N.C. IHIDAY, AUGUST 6,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Section 2—Page T Troops Set Up Camp In Detroit Taking over law enforce ment In Detroit, federal troops .. set up eamp near a large hotel. fiio o s Johnston county growers will feed their hogs on soybean pas tures this summer to help re lieve the grain shortage, reports E. V. Vestal, Extension Swine Specialist at State College. den city after 23 were killed and 100 Injured In racial flght- Calm returned to the rlot-rld- Ing. BARBED WIRE Approximately 20,000 tons of barbed wire, made available for military purposes, will be used to meet a shortage of barbed wire on the farm, the WPB an nounces. THE MASONIC PICNIC AFFORDS YOU A CHANCE TO HELP A WORTHY CAUSE AT A SMALL COST Plenty of Light and Modem Conveniences Give You a Chance to Enjoy the Better Things Of Life at a Small Cost. Davie Electric Membership Corp. ENJOY THE MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 > WHILE HERE DURING PICNIC WEEK, W E| INVITE YOU TO VISIT US — NO OBLIGATIONS WHATSOEVER. V SHITH-DWIGGINS HOTOR CO. Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Service INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS TIPS TO HELP AT CLEANING TIME If you have not found time for your house cleaning, here are some time-saving tips: Paraffin oil makes an effective inexpensive furniture polish, which is odorless. Pour a few dorps Into a glass jar, run around the sides of the Jar, put In your clean, soft cloth, and leave for several hours. If you have two Jars you can use one for your soiled dust cloth and one for a clean cloth so that one will always be. ready. The gray film which has been settling on the kitchen walls and celling during the winter can be easily removed by washing with a solution made by adding a tablespoon or more of a reliable paint cleaner to a gallon of water. Wash the painted surface with a sponge dipped Into this solution and rinse with cloths wrung out of clear water. Re member, begin at the bottom of the wall and wash upwards, com pleting a small area at a time to prevent streaking or an un even color when finished. In cleaning papered walls, start with the celling because dust comes down. Then use the wall brush on the walls. Clean the Venetian blinds and draperies next, leaving the floor until last. Instead of attempting to re paint all of the woodwork, if the paint is off only around the moulding and other places where it gets an undue share of bumps get a can of white paint and a tube of pigment of the desired hue and mbc paint to match the woodwork and touch up the spot. Be sure of perfect match by wait ing until your test sample dries on the woodwork. As a rule, enamel becomes darker when dry and paint changes to a lighter color. Does your upholstered furni ture need a good shampoo? To make a shampoo chip one bar of mild laundry ' soap, add'eight ounces of borax to one gollon of water, and bring to a boll. Heat until soap Is dissolved, then add one pint of ammonia. Let jell. To clean upholstery, dip small, stiff brush Into a small amount of he soap jelly which h^s been poured Ino a shallow dish. Apply to small area. Brush until lather ed. With a dull spatula scrape off dirty soap lather. With cloth \iirung out of warm water wipe fabric entirely free of soap mix ture. Allow to dry. Guard against getting upholstery too wet. This same shampoo may be used for your wool rugs. Remove soap mixture from rug by using spatula with the nap of the rug not against it. MACHINERY Additional farm machinery and repair parts will be manu factured, to help in Increased food production. In July, August, and September the manufac ture of harvesting machinery will be pushed. DEFEAT OR VICTORY IN AFRICA? GERMAN WONDER TALES VARY The existence of three plainly contrasting groups among the Oermari population became manifest in the manner in which the Na^i propaganda machine on one hand and "Gustav Sieg fried I,” the German secret radio atation, on the other hand, re ferred to the Tunisian defeat. With customary sovereign con tempt for the truth, the Ger man authorities insisted that, seen in its proper perspective, the North African campaign was a clear Axis victory. The German-Italian forces, I'hey said, were not expected to hold out more than five months, Ihat was until the end of last March. Those flve months, they continued, were needed to stab ilize the Russian front and com plete the fortification of south ern Europe. Therefore, as far as the Ger man high command was con cerned, the Tunisian campaign could be regarded as success fully concluded by March 31. To prove this point, the German radio stressed the fact that Adolf Hitler granted General Field Marshal Erwin Rommel the diamonds to the Knight Cross of the Iron Cross by the end of -March. Hard-Pressed Morale The six weeks of prolonged resistance during April and the first half of May were hailed as an additional success and as evidence of the superior fighting qualities of the German soldiers whose Incomparable morale and valor did not allow them to contemplate surrender until the cartridge had been flred and the food and water supply ex hausted. As Lutz Koch, war correspond ent of Hitler’s newspaper Völ kischer Beobachter, summarized in a radio'address on May 14, re corded here: "We hauled down our flag In honor. We were not beaten by an enemy who ex celled our men, but by the sheer weight of soulless material and by a numerical superiority which In several instances surpassed our own forces by 50 and even 100 to 1." We know ,of course, that there yawns a wide gap between the true facts and the way they are presented in the German tales for home consumption. Far from considering the Tu nisian campaign successfully concluded by the end of last March, the German high com- mand continued pumping rein forcements into North Africa until May 9. "Last” Cartridge Unused Far • from flghting to the last cartridge, the German troops had plenty of everything—wea pons, ammunition and food— when they surrendered. What we did not know, how ever, was how the German peo ple took to Propaganda Minis ter Joseph Goebbels’ version of the Tunisian campaign. Recent radiocasts from Gus tav Siegfried I have partly an swered this question. The speak er who calls himself "the Chief" is furious about ^hat he terms "the criminal blunders of i an amateur-strategist.” In his radiocast of May 14 he listed German losse's In men and equipment and disclosed how the “senseless squandering" of Axis resources in Tunisia had affected operations on the eastern front. Losses Disclosed He disclosed that the Tunisian campaign had cost the Axis 250,000 men and 20 generals; 1,400 tanks had been destroyed and captured, 200 had gone down with ships torpedoed in the Mediterranean. Those 1,000 tanks constituted the equivalent of ten regular panzer divisions, "divisions," so "the Chief" com plained, "whose presence In Rus sia would have made all the dlf' ference In our battle for Ros tov.” Moreover, while there are al together 45 M-VI tanks among all the armored divisions in the east, there were, according to Gustav Siegfried I, 180 of this latest and most efficient tank model in North Africa where they had been shipped "hot from the factory." “It is terrible to think,” con cluded "the Chief” in his cam paign review, "that not even Tu nisia taught our leaders a lesson. Now I learn,” he said, "they In tend to hold Italy. Fortunately, there are already some men at work who will see to it that our full forces will be saved for the defense of Germany.” Junkers’ Voice In order to evaluate this radio cast it is necessary to recall that station Gustav Seigfrled I is In all probability the propaganda outlet of the German Junker circle and that repeatedly dur ing the last months the station’s I’epni’ts were corroborated by subsequent events or advices 'm yW W W W JW W VJVJVW JW ’JWWm'WJWwlVm'VmVJWmW WE EXTEND AN INVITATION TO YOU TO ATTEND THE 65TH. ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC YOU WILL HAVE A GOOD TIME ------and------ HELP A WORTHY CAUSE BRICK - COAL - WOOD - SAND DAVIE BRICK AND COAL CO. Phone 194 Mocksville, N. C. from neutral sources. Seen from this angle, "the Chief’s” crushing criticism of past Nazi strategjr and his hint at approaching changes are im pressive signs that a new group is struggling for power in Ger many. It includes the higher ranks of the professional sol diers, the landed nobillto' and the masters of the metal, mining and chemical. Industries. Obviously, this group plans to abandon most of the conquests in Western and Southern Europe, to narrow down the Fortress Eu rope to a Fortress Germany and to dispose of the Nazi Party. Ap parently the Junkers reason that they could hold the smaller fort ress long enough to come to tol erable terms with the United Nations. Judging form "the Chief’s” fre quent attacks on the "amateur strategist,” the Junkers have niade up their minds to drop Hitler together with his party. That would complete, of course the split between the two groups. Vnlabeled Germans However, there is a third group, numerically by far the largest, consisting of those millions of Germans who are neither Nazis by convlctioa nor Junkers br social standing. What the think social standing. What they thlnlt the future Is doubtful. They are probably believing the secret radio and the news from the British Broadcasting Corporation rather than the official announ cement. But there is hardly a clue yet- that this third and largest group Is even attempting to work out a political program of Its own. ^ Until this happens there Is al ways the danger that the masses either remain the tool of ttae Nazis or become the tool of the Junkers. Anyhow, that the three group» are clearly discernible 1s proof of the fundamental changes that have come about in the structure of the Third Reich since the days of Dunkirk and Crete. The Italian navy favors, any old port In a storm of Hurricanes, Lightnings and Thunderbolts. lO CHECK vliftouid loi ^ in7oays ^«660 Liquid for Sympton» WE INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THE MASONIC PICNIC LET US FILL YOUR Grocery Needs —F O R ^ PICNIC WEEK WE CARRY ONLY THE BEST Meats and Groearies Drop Into Our Store When In Town. You Are Always Welcome. I D E A L G R O C E R Y a n d M A R K E T Phone 36 Mocksville, N. C. LESLIE DANIEL, Owner COME TO THE 65th ANNUAL MASO-NIC PICNIC WE’RE RATIONED, BUT HAVE P U R E P E P —AND—i . T I O L E N E O I L VISIT OUR PLACE WHETHER YOU TRADE OR NOT WE ARE GLAD TO SEE YOU. Be sure № ») with Pure KURFEES & WARD «BETTER SERVICE J • 'I >ptt Section 2—Page 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 6,1M8 800 CHOLERA Figs at nine weeks of age were recently Inoculated against hog ^cholera In Johnston county and more pigs WlU be vaccinated on the farms in succeeding visits, reports county agent M. A. Mor gan. ’ ' and FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE ' Dependable For More Than 85 Years DIAL 6101 Winston-Salem, N. C. WHEN YOiU ATTEND THE MASONIC NCNIC WE INVITE YOU TO MAKE OUR G A F E YOUR HEADQUARTERS SPECIAL PLATE LUNCH ICE CREAM,CANDY, TOBACCO CIGARS, CIGARETTES AMERICAN CAfi MRS. RUBY PURVIS, Proprietress WE HOPE YOU ENJOY THE MASONIC PICNIC —AND— 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. SMITH ESSO PRODUCTS J. H. THOMPSON Dinner and Tables Committee MORE ABOUT Economics apprehension lest the reciprocal- trade program be used to admit natural rubber and do damage to the infant synthetic Industry. OTHER ITEMS CITED Trade-pact officials are not worried about this, believing that synthetic-rubber, production will cost less a pound than the im ported natural brand and so re quire no tariff protection. They do, however, see the need, for postwar conversations among the Americans, British and Dutch regarding rubber, and they do not minimize the problem that exists. I Rubber is only a major Item In a broad field. There are other products in which the United States now is attaining self-suf ficiency which in prewar years certain small nations thought they had to sell to the United States or go bankrupt. There are new wartime products which Latin-American countries are growing for the United States which may or may not And a regular postwar market, It is pointed out here. Domestic production of sugar, hemp, long-staple cotton, and other items may lead to the growth of new protection-de manding lobbies unless there is wise handling of the postwar in dustrial—and agricultural — de mobilization. A quick survey of how the United States industrial and ag ricultural picture has altered in the short span to two war years Indicates the need for careful postwar thought. The United States in 1940 took 800,000 tons of East Indies and Malayan rub ber, paying $323,680,000 for it. But soon it is going to be able to turn out domestically an es timated 1,000,000 tons of synthe- J. P. LeORAMO Refreihment Committee DR. W. R. W ItKINS Admtlslng And PubUolty ComaiUtce tic rubber. While this will not do for all purposes and wUl reft quire some admixture of natural rubber, Washington also has agreed to take from South Amer ica all of the rubber that can be found there for several years. SILK’S RETURN QUESTIONED The situatid'n is similar In the case of silk, long the basis for United States-Japanese trade. Nylon, rayon and other cellulose substitutes have been tripled in production since silk; Imports were cut off, and the silk-spin ning industry’s workers have gone to new textile or war jobs. Prime Minister Winston Church- ll’s promise that Japanese cities will be reduced to ashes adds another factor to the question: Will silk ever return to use as major textile? If it does, the United States will not be self-sufficient in tex tiles, for at least up to now it has not been successful at worm- culture. If the synthetic yarns hold their ground, this will be one more area of American self containment. Commercial fibres have not been so successfully duplicated in the United States. Philippine and East Indian Manila hemp still is the best substance for cordage, but high-grade cotton cordage is doing the replace ment Job in thousands of in stances. Meanwhile, big orders for abaca, or hemp, have been placed in Central American countries. Domestic production now is overcoming prewar deficiencies in vegetable oils. The United States can grow nearly all the herbs and drugs it requires ex cept quinine. In the case of chemicals, the United States now is exporting them, and won’t need even to import molasses for making industrial alcohol, being able to use domestic grains In stead. Not every domestic wartime source of goods and materials, however, is commercially profit able in peacetime. Metals now obtained from low-grade domes tic ores can obten be obtained more cheaply from richer ore's In Latin America or overseas. Many vegetable products can be grown far more cheaply in foreign lands. Economic experts assure us that there will be plenty of com modities, both manufactured and raw, for world trade after the war, but they do not deny that arrangements for this trade can well ly the subject of United Nations parleys similar to the W. M. PENNINGTON Concession Committee MACK KIMBROUGH Orphans Committee G. G. DANIEL Refreshment Committee RBMEJilBER BATAAN ~ RUT WAR RONDS AND STAMPS; BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS food conference at Hot Springs, Va. BE SURE TCiATTEND THE I 65TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC PICNICBASKET LET US HELP YOU FURNISH YOUR PICNIC BASKET • Swansdown Cake Flour • Extracts • Nosoca Flour • Aunt Jemima Flour • Powdered Sugar • Marshmallows • Good Relishes • Mayonnaies • Wesson Oil • Best PimentosI • Sweet and Sour Pickles • Star Hams WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES—CALL NO. 7— AND GIVE US THAT ORDER Come In—Cool Off and Rest. Get A Fresh Drink Of Water. C.C.5ANFDRD50NSC? p H о N L T ЛЛ О c : i< s V u L e , N. С J. F. JOHNSON Basket Committee SRSBK BOWDEN Cvocesskm Coamilttct MEET US AT THE NASONIC PICNIC TASnSBimRJOO! ] Ш II Тпиешш] ?» ^ Hundreds ate making this taste discovery tvviy dty. Roytl Ctowtt has won 9 out of 10 certified taste-tests ftgaiiMt loadiog colM from coast to coast! Try a bottle! BEST BY TASTE-TESTI M St&i ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. Winston*Salem, N. C. I l í -í f 5«. '.-í ' •’ i % VOLUMrXXVi “AM The County News Foriverybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRtoAY, AUGUST 13, 1943 “AU The County News For Everybody”N0.47 COUNÎY LABOR BOARD NAMED TO AID "WORK OR fight : B. C. Brock, local attorney, Has ibeen appointed chairman of.^tHe Labor Mobilization Board of Davie county, by Qovernbr Broughton. The governor also .asked Mr. Brock to suggest names of other members of the board and 16' have been so I'pamed. ^ The appolntmént was received irom the governor in a telegram to Mr. Brock last week. The new board is a part of the "work or flght” war emergency regulations passed by. the state legislature and will function In each county In the slate. The duty of each county board Is to aid In the prosecution of the war. They áre legally au* thorlaed to secure the names of all male persons. In the county between 18 and 88 who are not gainfully'employed and not In •med forces and physically «ble to work. It Is the duty of the board to turn over such names to the U. É)- Employment Service. Should such an unem ployed person not accept a Job offered by the U. S. Employment Service, he becomes guilty of a misdemeanor. It is then the duty of the board to turn over the name of such a person to t ; the county law enforcing officers [‘¡for prosecution. The , governor had previously appointed Mr. Brock chairman of the county ‘‘work or flght” committee and the latter in turn had appointed a committee. The ' difference between thfe original committee and the Labor Mobili zation Board is that the latter has legal authority to carry out its actions, Including the right of subpoena of any person about his age and employment status. It is understo^ that the first committee turned over the names of 18 persons in Davie county to local authorities for action. In his telegram the governor suggested that members of the county Labor Mobilization Board ahould Include chairman of civil ian defense, county farm agent, representative of employment service and welfare department, mayor and Negro leader«, i Mr. Brock has sent the names I'yof the following to Oovemor * Broughton as suggestions for members of the county board: T. I. Caudell, R. B. Prpctor, E. C. Tatum, T. 0. Pegram, B. V. Alex ander, D. C. Rankin, Mrs. Lucile Donnelly, O. W. Johnson, J. N. Beauchamp, L. M. Tutterow, Miss Florence Mackie, Miss Jeanette Current, the Rev, R. A. Massey, I. L. Oalther and O. V. McCal- 'lum. Promoted Frances Earle Anderson ot Davie county lias been pro noted to petty officer third claM in the WAVE wi th spe- elaity in parachute divlsloo. She received her basic train ing at Lakehurst, N. J., and is now stationed at the naval air station at Anacostla, D, C. NAME JURORS FOR COURT The following jurors have been chosen for the August mixed term of ^superior court which opens Atfgust 30 here with Judge Will Pleas of Marion pre siding: Calahaln: L. R. Toweli, B. P. Oarrett, P. S. Stroud, Martin Latham, C. A. McAilister; ’ Clarksville: O. M. Howell, B. F. Anderson, J. L., Eaton, W. M. Langston, Paul Jones. Farmington: Fletcher Willard, C. 'H. McMahan, H. B. Latham, W. B. Allen, Grady H. Smith. Mocksville: O. 0. Poole, W. W. Smith, E. B. AUen, C. B. Leonard, John Henry Angell, W. B. Rat ledge. Fulton: Wilfred C. Bowles, OUes W. Foster, Arch N. Liven- good, C. A. Foster, F. Edward Williams. Jerusalem: O. C. Rambeau, W. M. Click, Albert Smith, K. M. Clement, Hubert Call. Shady Orove: W. F., Vogler, Robert L. Ellis, S, L. Hege, Ralph Potts, Charlie Cornatzer. GUNNERY SCHOOL Sgt Clarence B, James, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James, of Mocksville, has graduated from the army air forces flexible gun' nery school at Fort Myers, Fla. He has been In service seven months and is a graduate of the armament school at Lowry Field, Calif. DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS TO OPEN ON SEPTEMBER SECOND Davie county schools will open theii- 1943-44 session on Thurs day, September 2, it is an nounced by R. S. Proctor, county school superintendent. The flrst teachers meeting will be held Friday, September 3, at 3:30 IV o’clock at the Mocksville High school. Miss Hattie Parrott, state supervisor, will be the principal speaker and will dis cuss the new course of study for the 12 year program. Following ' this meeting departmental meet ings will be held with each group organizing and electing oftlcers. State allotted teachers for the county are practically the same as last year. Only one or two teacher vacancies remain In the entire county system and these will probably be fllled within the next few days. The faculty is completed at Farmington, Smith Grove and William R. Davie schools, Mr. Proctor stated that he wished to remind parents, who might be unaware of the law, that no child who is not six years old on or before October 1, 1943, win be eligible to enter school this year on the opening date. ' HERE AND THERE AT,CAMP WHITE' , Pvt. Rebecca L, Foster, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Foster, of Mocksville, who has been in the third training center of WAC at Fort Oglethorpe, Oa,, has been transferred to Camp White, Ore. REVIVAL The Rev. C. O. Oreen, pastor of Cary Baptist ohurch, will con duct a revival at Jerusalem Bap tist church, beginning Sunday morning at 11 and continuing each night at 8 o’clock Vacation Bible school will be held in con junction with the meeting. FINED Lonnie Williams and Bernard Tatum were each flned $10 and costs, total of $18.58, before Wet Johnson at Farmington last week for failure to have dogs vaccinated, it Is stated by Wal ter L. Call ,rabies inspector. KILLED Charles Addison Wood, 19, a bridegroom of four weeks, who lived at Reeds, died last Satur day afternoon in a Lexington hospital from injuries received when a car he was driving col lided with a milk truck driven by W. H. Lomax, Davidson county commissioner, who lived at Ohurchland. The wreck was on a county road about a mile west of Reeds. Wood married Miss Bernice Seaford of Davie county and friends had planned to give them a kitchen shower last Saturday night. He is sur vived by his parents, wife, three brothers and-flve sisters. Fu neral services were held at Fork Baptist church Tuesday with In terment in the church cemetery. HOMECOMING The annual homecoming will be held at the old South River Methodist church. Rowan coun' ty, Sunday, August 22. An all day meeting has been planned and dinner will be .served on the grounds. CLEAN GRAVEYARD Center graveyard will foe cleaned Saturday, August 14'. Any interested persons are ask ed to bring their tools. TIRE QUOTA Davie county’s tire and tube quota for August includes 71 «rade I passenger tires; 84 grade III passenger tires; 84 passenger tubes; 38 truck tires; 33 truck tubes and four new cars. CANNING HELP Parents of Mocksville school children are asked to assist with the canning now In progress at the high school for the cafeteria this year. Canning will be done Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock and help will be appreciated. CLEAN GRAVEYARD All interested are asked to help with the cleaning of the Liberty church graveyard Saturday, Au gust 14, Bring your tools. SURGICAL DRESSINGS Mrs. Knox Johnstone an- noijnces that those working In the surgical dreasing room may now dress at home for work and may wear freah nail polish. She saya 16,000 more gauze spongea of a larger alzeltove been re ceived and more iieip is needed. REVIVAL SERVICES Revival services will begin at New Union Methodist church Sunday, August 18, at 11 o’clock and three servicves will be held that day. The Rev. Jack Cook will hold the services which' will continue throughout the week. Dinner will be served on the grounds Sunday. WAR RATION BOOK 3 War Ration Book 3 which has just been issued does not need to be brought to the,; ration board office for validation, it is an nounced by the local ration board. These books are ready for use when authorized. BETHEL REVIVAL Revival services will be con ducted at Bethel Methodist church by the Rev. H. O. Huss, Services will begin Sunday at 11 o’clock. Evening services throughout the week will be held at 8:30 p, m. BETHEL HOMECOMING R. S. Proctor will be the speaker at the annual homecom ing at Bethel Methodist church Sunday morning. Special music will feature the program and in cludes the Bethlehem choir, the White Trio, MocksvUle Quartet ahd the Bethel Quartet. Dinner will be served on the grounds. SWEET POTATOES Small growers, producing from 80 to 200 bushels of sweet po tatoes, should write the Agri cultural Engineering Depart ment, State Colege, Raleigh, for blueprints on a temporary stor' age unit. Churchill And F. R. To Plan At Mackall Pfc. Samuel M. Howard of Mocksville is now a member of the 508th parachute infan try in combat training at Camp Mackall. Prior to bis enlistment on March. 6, 194S, he was employed by .the Er win mills. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION The Davie county prison farm built two meadow strips last spring and seeded to sericea les pedeza. They really have a good stand. They terraced an 18 acre fleld and Mr. Anderson says he likes the terraces and wants to do some more. Phil and Sam Stroud, near County Une are building ter races again with small tractors and plows. Paul Hodges near Oreasy Cor ner has a apeclal plow to build terraces with his Ford tractor. He Is terracing two flelds this summer. W. C. Hallman, Clarksville township, has some nice terraces he buiit with a team and plow. He says they have already paid him well for building them. E. D. Lagle, near County Lhie, has a perfect Job of terracing (Continued on page eight) Three Gobble Boys Are in the Service Three sons of Mr. and Mra. W. B. Gobble, Route 1, Mocks ville, are In tbe service. Pvt. Virgil Gobble, left, en tered the army March 19,1943. He Is now stationed at Camp Wallace, Texas. Pvt. Clarence Gobble, center, who Is stationed at Camp For rest, Tenn., entered the serv ice January 82, 1943. He is with a medical unit Pfc. Howard Gobble, rlgbt, Is wltb tbe medical eorps at Bangor, Me. Be Joined tbe army September SI, 1941. Winston Churchill arrived In Canada Tuesday and he and President Roosevelt will hold their sixth meeting soon “somewhere In America” to plan further war strategy. Al ready the général staffs of Great Britain, the United States and Canada are holding strategy talks In Canada. While neither China nor Russia will be represented at the meeting, it is agreed that the Rooaevelt-Churchill de cisions will be conveyed to both of these allies. Subjects which observers think will be discussed in clude the fall of Mussolini, the expected invasion of Italy after Sicily falls into Allied hands, the internal situation Qermahy, the prospects of opening an offensive to re ti^ Burma this fall. IS HITLER ON THE WAY OUT? Unconfirmed reports continue to come out of Europe that Hitler, like Mussolini, has been laid oh the shelf and that three men—Ocering, Keitel, head of the army, and Doenitz, head of the navy—are now running the affairs in Germany. Observers point out that such a situation might de velop in Germany as In 1918 when the German army took over to save itself. It is being emphatically stated that the United ÍÑations are fighting to destroy the German war machine, led by the ruling Junker class which started not only this war but the last one. Hitler and the Nazi party, are only the “front” for the military clique in Germany. SICILY NEAR THE END The Allies continue to advance in Sicily, the Americans' making a surprise Commando raid behind the German lines in north Sicily. Some observers think the remainder of Sicily may fall within a week. Meanwhile Badoglio’s government is reported to con tinue to stall about peace terms and bombing of Italian cities is resumed, especially Milan, Turin and Naples. Hit ler has been reported to have sent reinforcements into northern Italy and appears to have virtually taken over that industrial portion of Italy. Reports from Turkey said Hitler had sent 14 divisions to the Balkans to bolster gaps in defense Ihies caused by partial withdrawal of Italians. They are expected to flght desperately in case of an Allied invasion. RUSSIANS CONTINUE TO ADVANCE Having taken both Orel and Belgorod, the Russians are now hammering at the key point of Kharkov. Berlin adniits that the German troops were facing “no easy sit uation” and it appears that summer Red offensive has broken the back of the whole German front. JAPS NOW ON DEFENSIVE Munda has Anally been taken by our forces and Vila; last adequate Jap air base in the central Solomons, is next on the list. General MacArthur said that the Japs were now on the defensive and that while the margin of turn- (Oontinued on page 4) MORE DAVIE BOYS ACCEPTED IN JULY FOR MILITARY DUTY The following Davie county boys were accepted for military service during July, it is an nounced by the local draft board: Oeorge Cleighman James, Mooksvllle. Dallas Eugene McKnlght, Route 1, Advance. Benjamin Frimklin Berrler, Route 4, MocksvlUe. James Clyde Moore, Route 4, MocksvlUe. , Thomas Calvin Hioks, Route 1, Advance. Enos Monroe Junes, Route 4, MocksvUle. Jack Coolidge Daniel, Mocks ville. James Earl Bumgarner, Route 1, Mocksville. Norman Bell Smith, Mocks ville. Vernon McKinley Dull, Route 1, Cana. Samuel Lomis Carter, Jr., Cooleemee. Garland Lafayette tanler, Route 3, MocksvUle. Avery Hayden Hartmani, Roiito 1, Advance. Jimes Luther Waller, Xottto 1, Advance, IГ I . I J;-" l ' Il I I п ' I,If'-’p^.TfTTpfT и '6'." PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (У С^) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AVGUST 13, 1943 Battle Tableau in Russia A bit of crumbled masonry, a leafless tree, a nurse giving flrst aid to a wounded soldier and other flghting men flring rifles and machine guns at the enemy—these combine In an effective portrayal of warfare on the ever<actlve Russian frönt. Soviet caption says pic ture was made In Kuban bat« tie area. FARMINGTON The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service met, with Mrs. O. R. Allen. ’The president, Mrs. T. H. kedmon, opened the meeting with a though on consecratjon, after which the society sang ^■Take My Uie and Let It Be.” As a spiritual life message Mrs. J. W. Vestal spoke on Strength Through Prayer. During the business session plans were discussed for a lawn party to be held August 21. An executive session'was announced for August 26 at the church. A program on “The Volunteer Woman and Her Church” was presented. Miss Mary Lillian Jonas, accompanied by Miss Kate Vestal, sang "The Church’s One Foundation." Mrs. Burton Beats, Mrs, J. H, Montgomery and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson dis cussed various phases of wom an’s work In-,the church, Mrs. j. W. Williams conducted the devotlonals ,uslng as her thought rServlce.” ‘ The hostess, assisted by Mrs. John Harding, Misses Jonas and Vestal served cream, cake and punch to 12 members and four visitors, Henry, Holleman of Kinston Is visiting his grandparents, Mr, end Mrs, F. H, Bahnson, Richard Joseph Brock Is vlslt- .ing the Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Tabor In Cantow. James Mosos Brock Is spend ing some time with his grand mother, Mrs. M. B. Brock, in 'Greensboro. ^ 'Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Allen have had as their guests Mrs. Allen's rilcces, Misses Mary Lillian and Nell Jonas of Llncolnton. Misses Ruby Wilson and Kath- ' evlne Rios of WinsLon-Salem were guests of Miss Betty Hornp . last week. : Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson and son, Edwin, Jr., visited Mrs. Johnson’s mother, Mrs. O. A. Wood, In High Point last week. Mrs, L, G. Horne and daugh ter, Frankie, spent the past weekend In Wlnston-S a 1 e m where Frankie had her tonsils removed. Miss Frances,Brock is visiting Native of Yadkin Passes in Salisbury Noah A. Shermer, about 79, of Salisbury, died Tuesday of last week. He had beén in de clining health for the last two years. Mr. Sherman was a native of IFadkin county, a son of John and Barbara Elizabeth Hutchins Sherman. He was well itnown throughout the Salisbury sec ción, where he was an oil dealer and farmer until his, retirement several years ago. ^ Mr. Sherman’s wife died some cime ágo. Survivors Include three orothers, W. O. Sherman of Winston-Salem, and T, M, and /, B, Sherman of Advance. Funeral aervices were con ducted at Advance Baptist church at 2 o’clock Thursday afternoon. The body remained at Peeler’s Funeral home in Salis bury until Thursday morning. CO’lnrONSEED. Each producer of cottonaeed should see that his seeds moves promptly to.the mill in order that the seed may be converted into feed products, oil for food and other products needed in the war, says Dr, I, O. Schaub, Director of the Extension Service at State College, BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS BAILEY'S CHAPEL her aunt, Miss Margaret Tabor, In Statesville, Miss Jane Horne has returned from Camp Shirley Rogers at Roaring Oap, . Miss 'Mary Ann Johnson is spending the week with her grandparents at Boone, Mr, and Mrs. J, C, Greene. Lieut, and Mrs. Francis Horne were guests of L. J. Horne last week. Lieutenant Hon« left on Saturday for Charleston, S, C,, where he Is stationed .with the medical corps, Misses Eleanor and Peggy Montgomery entertained on Wednesday evening honoring Misses Ruby Wilson, Katherine Rios and Margaret Scholtes of Winston-Salem, A number of interesting games were played on the lawn, ’The hostesses served punch and cakes to about 25 guests. <> IN - I IM W I I I с Mr. and Mrs. Laten Ozborn and children of High Point and Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier and children of Fulton visited ‘Miss Eliza Bailey Sunday, Miss Annie Ruth Cárter 'of New Jersey is •visiting her par ents, Mr, and Mrs, A, B. Carter, Mr, and Mrs, Elbert Howard and children of Durham are spending some time with Mr, and ^rs, Jim Barnes. ' Mr, and Mrs, Ben 'fucker and daughter, Bettle Jeanne, visited Air, and Mrjs, Cicero Bailey Sun day afternoon. Miss Doris Tucker spent Sun day with Miss Lyda Sue Carter. Mrs, Mabie Minor spent Sat-i urday in Winston-Salem shop ping. Mrs. Marshal Boger and chil' dren of Oreenaboro spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers. ‘ Mr. atid Mrs. Jim Barnes and ohildren, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Howard and children, Doris Tucker, and Lyda Sue Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barnes of Fork Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Orrell Koontz of Lexington visited Mr, and Mrs, A, B, Carter Sunday, Mrs, Elgin Williams had the misfortune to fall from a wagon last week and almost break her leg. FOUR CORNERS -v. Mr, and Mrs, H. D. Baity and son, Johnnie, visited Mr. and 'Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and fam ily one day last week. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. 0. o'. Dull and daughter, Peggy, Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette and family, Mrs. W, L, Dixon and Howard Dixon, The junior girls of Crossroads Baptist church entertained the Junior boys at a party Saturday night at the home of Helena Shelton, Those present were Katherine Henderson, Carol Miller, Carolyn Sutphln, Zella Mae Raitledge, Sue Baity, Doris Burgee, Betty Jean Shelton and Helena Shelton, Von C. Shelton, Fred Martin, Clarence Baity, Gray Miller, Dorel Pratt, L. S. Shelton and Fred Pratt, Games were played on the lawn after which refreshments were served. Miss Helena Shelton of Draughan’s Business school spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr, and Mrs, L. S. Shelton. Mr, and Mrs. Manus Welborn and son, Wayne, visited Mr, and Mrs. G. T, Baity over the week end. Fertilizer manufacturers will have to manufacture their goods 6n a twelve month basis, because of unusual conditions, and farm ers will have to buy earlier tbi« year than usual to help clear the plants. . , DULIN ■Mr, and Mrs. ill Potts, spent a few days the past week , with Mr, and Mrs, D. J. Potts, J, K. McCulloh is spending a few days with his wife and children. Miss Katherine Foster spent three days last week ^ith her brother, Robert Foster, of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Melton and Mrs, O. L. Foster and Helen Foster spent a while with Mrs. W. E. Orrell, who is a patient at the City hospital, Winston-Sa- lem. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. O'. L. Foster and family over the weekend were Mrs. Ellle, Lois and Mrs. Oeorge Laird, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Meiton, Mrs. Ralph Potts, Mrs. ill Potts of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Ernest Howard, Mrs. T. A. Foster, Mrs, C, H, Barney and children. Misses Katherine and Addle Mae Foster, Mrs, Roy oFster of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs, J. Frank Hendrix, Walter Orrell and children of Hanes and Mr. and Mrs, T. C, Reavls and Miss Marly Peoples of Bos ton, Several people in our commu- WAChlef Cot. Oveta Culp Hobby Is a full-fledged army oRlcer now after congressional action took one of the A’s out of W^AC. September 30 Is date when all WAACS become WACs. nity attended the Sunday school convention held at Blxby last Thursday, Pvt, Jim Frank Whitaker of South Carolina is spending a few day sat home. The Rev, F, A, Wright spent a while Thursday evening visit ing in our community. Miss Doris Potts of Blxby spent Saturday night with Misses Elva and EViBlyn Potts. Doughs Orrell of Hanes is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs; O. L. Foster anil fam- lly. Miss Gertrude Foster spent Sunday evening with Miss Lois , Laird. 'w Good HarmonyRequires the blending of several instruments On» initfumant dem not mok« a. band. It it only when each pioytr bithds his muiie with th* oth«ri tnot rial hor* mony raiiilts. Good Rocaiiping . Il th« r«iult of «och opcfotion bting parfeet. Btginning with tht insptetlon until thi tir« ii fin*, oily back on tlw w hiti, W« watch «very oparotion care^uljy to gl<7a you thot parftct job which you hava 0 right to axpact. T it d ttifiu llo n 0/ e tttl6 » d M u u t Trnd~*r bu b*0ti een/trttd upon u» by tbt HtUoMl tiutltut» ot Ttudlnt Suudatdi ot Wublntion, D. C, atiir intptctiHg our ibop tad our mitbodt. It'» yout (uarsntf* tt utlttution. TIRE REBUILDi:RS, Inc Official Tint InupxctloH Station Vo. <9 . 904 NQKTHWin 2 0112 M 2-0244 W inrtoa-SalMi, N . 0. / , i Houm Marten dyed tkunk tuxedo coat of fine virgin wool casual cloth, styled especioUi; to give you slim, dy namic poise, 109.00, Dress coat of soft tex~ tured Julliard’s pure virgin wool, a^t off with a luxurious, genuine Fromm silver fox collar “bright with silver," Black only. 129,50. In these quality-co'tisclous times a label is more than a measuring stick of quality ... it is your assurance of distinctive fashion. Our new collection of winter coats is a qüality and fashion story complete in it self ... in it you will find a coat that \yill make you look handsome ... feel luxurious... pay dividends in wear and joy. OAVlâ FASHIOt/a . Second Floor FRIDAY, AUGUST 13,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE3 HISTORY HAS MANY PRECEDENTS FOR ATTACK ON SICILY • w .Th* Allltil Invailon of Sicily It • rfptllflen of hietery. ThI* itiand wat eriginolty ifHied by Italian Invadcrt in th* Itth century >. C 300 y*an laltr Phocnieiont horn Carlhoge i*ii<d point» In wcitarn Sfclly follewod by Grechi from Aita Miner and Euboea. Dowrt through th* centurlei hordes of Cortho> Sinlani, Romeni, Vendali end panierds, th* latter in th* 18th century, Invaded MILES 6 50 m J. s. Beauchamp and children from Lewisville spent Friday with relatives. Miss Laura Cornatzer of Bal timore spent Sunday with Mrs. Glenn Jones, • 5IILK Milk, butter, cheese, Ice cream and other dairy -products an nually create an output valued at 5'/z bullion dollars. One out of every 15 families in the U. S. Is dependent on milk for a live lihood. Oatmeal Is high in iron, thia mine, phosphorous, and protein. ...............I — Mil II W f — Invaaion is no new experience for Sicily for Ihe mid-Mt'dilfrriinwin islunti Iins been u bultleground down lhroiif!h the w’nlurics. Map shows dates and routes of pt evioiis concjiiests, nil topped in inngnitude by current Allied iissault. CALAHALN Mrs. Kate Newton of Bennetts- vUle, S. C., Is spending a few days with her brother, W. F. Ferebee. <Mrs. Charles Tomlinson ot ¡Mocksville visited Miss Cary An derson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier visited Mr. and Mrs. John Fere bee Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merell and son visited Mr. and Mrs. George Merrell Sunday. Mrs. Haywood Powell and chil dren spent a few days last week with her parents* Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner, in Lexington. Mrs. I<ee Kouch of Kannapolis spent the weekend with home folk. Mrs. J. M. Anderson and children returned home with her Sunday for a visit. Among those attending the birthday dinner of Mrs. W. F. Ferebee Sunday were Stacy Ward and daughter, Betsy, of Charlotte, and Miss Ophelia Bar neycastle, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Smoot of Kappa called in the afternoon. Pvt. and Mrs. McOdis Everette and Mrs. Sanford Oreen visited Mrs, Harold Powell one afterr hoon last week. Elimination of steel sprigs in furniture’ saves 30,000 tons of steel annually. NORTH FORK MOW A DAILY “M OT* 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 througli these gigantic news services— The Associated Press The United Press International News Service Appears Dally In The Greensboro Daily Neivs This is the only state I^BWSpaper published in North Carolina carrying news from all these sources. In addition, the Oreensboro Daily News brings you the best features, the state’s outstandig editorial section, the best comic strips daily and 2S colored comics on Sunday. What a bargalnl Mall Bubacrlptlons anywhere in the state: earrler delivery In most sections. See your local distributor or write— Circulation Department Greensboro Daily News GREENSBORO, N. 0. Hoi^ Mules Mares I 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 Mr. 'and Mrs. Reid Shoaf of Davidson were weekend guests of Mrs. Shoaf’s parents ,Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Pack. Mrs. J. O. Zimmerman, Mrs. Louise Zimmerman and Mrs. Charles Orrell visited Mrs. Rod Sldden one day last week, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and children visited Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Liv engood, Sunday. Mrs. Melvin Luper and Miss Frances Allen of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Shelton ^nd baby, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hauser and Sam Davis of Rural Hall, the Rev, Mr. Adams of Winston- Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Luper. Mrs. Francis Sldden spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. E, N, Hendrlv, and Mr, Hen drix, Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rod Sldden Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs,. Walter Cline of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins of Turrentlne, Mr. and Mrs, S. B. Sldden and son, S. B., Jr., of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Lou Shuler of Oreensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Jeaae Calij Misses Natle Gennie Myers of Thomasville, Mrs, Shermer Myers of Winston- Salem, Mrs, Nina Hoyle and Mrs. L. J. Luper. Miss Rosemary Livengood spent the weekend at home. Friends and relatives gathered Sunday at the home of Zeb Bur ton and gave a, birthday dinner MOCKS The Woman’s Society of Chris- tion Service held the regular monthly meeting Sunday at the church. The president. Miss Ethel Jones, presided over the business session. Several mem bers and visitors were present. An interesting program was given with Mrs. O. F. Beau champ as leader. A mission study course will be held Saturday, August 14, at 3 o’clock. All members are urged to attend. Prayer services were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Carter Saturday evening at 8 o’clock. Miss Carolyn Hartman of Boone spent the weekend with her patents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hartman. Mr, and Mrs, L, V, Myers and children, Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Alien and son and Miss O. B. Jones of Virginia spent some time with relatives here. Mrs. W. J. Jones and Miss Claudle Jones spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones at Baltimore. Miss Elsie Hartman spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Mil dred Jones at Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Carter and son, William, spent Sunday at Roaring Gap. Fine Mares - «lust Arrived I H A V E JU ST R EC EIV ED SOM E FIN E iMARES FROM 4 TO 7 YEAF^S O LD . IF YO U N EE D STOCK, S EE D A LT O N H EN D R IX , A T M Y BARN N EA R T H E COURT HOUSE. J. FRANK HENDRIX REMEMBER BATAAN — BVY \VAR BONDS AND S'l'AMPS. in ihonor of' Mr. Burton, Cecil Blood, Henry Heltman, Jr., and Clarence Bailey. Mrs. Rod Sldden continues quite sick. Forty and Eight Reminiscent of World War I transport in livestock cars in France is this photo of Ameri- In North Africa who have been riding in these French railroad can, They’re out for a smoke and a atreteb at a HERE WE COME, FOLKS! The South’s Greatest Saturday Night Radio Show W S M GRAND OLE OPRY Two solid hours of fiddling, sing ing, danelng, yodeling and fun, furnished by the GRAND O LE OPRY starST boys and WSM, whom you have learned to love so .well! MAMMOTH WATERPROOF TENT THEATRE (seats for 3,000) MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ITR inAV AITr* MICATION1—ONE NIGHT ONLY—k FRIDAY, AUG. 20th w ilkesboro ro a d BILL MONROE AND HIS BLUE GRASS BOYS POPULAR PRICES DOORS OPEN ...................................................................... 750« P.M. PERFORMANCE ....................................................... I;M P. M. M o r r i s e t t ’S “LIVE WIRE STORE” West Fourth at Trade Street Winston • Salem, N. C. MESSAGE TO A HOUSEWIFE! Just back from the Great City— merchandise is not over-plentiful but is sufficient for civilian needs. ISetv York's advice is to buy what you need. Don’t get excited. Ev- erybody will be taken care of. We made nice purchases of Laces, Em broideries, Woolens, Millinery, Coats and Suits, Dresses and other nice things for your immediate needs. Wi*ve just received, in fact, the largest shipment in our his tory of Embroideries, Laces, But ton» and Trimming».,Buy now only tvhat you need for the Summer and leave it to Morrisett’s to sup ply you for Fall and Winter. — S. W. M. JfVBT ARRIVED tart* Shipment All-Wool C O A T S tf0.n le t25.M Draperies Curtains Nets All Kinds of Nice I Home Furnishings TAKE A LOOK AT Our Lovtljr New Fall MILLINERYImtifiri IMl Ecenonldl $|.oqio$5.95 All Standard Makes SEE OUR NEW FALL GLOVKS, COLLARS, HOSE, cic. Buy an Extra Dollor’i Worth of War Stamps for Every Member of Your Family This Week — to Build the Shaiigri>La. Again we tayt You can find nice, »erviceable, merchandise here at all time» a» in the past and at no crasy prices, —S.JF.M. PAGI 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1943 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at MocksviUe, Nortli Carolina O. C. McQUAOE ............................................... Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 92.00 Per Year Inside of Davie CoTinty—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in" Advance. Xntered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 Hard Fighting Ahead That the political and d^lomatic efforts of our military leaders helped much in taking over North Africa, seems to be an established fact. Also, we have reason to believe that both here, and in the occupation of Sicily, many American lives were saved by the diplomacy of our leaders, 9ut that stage of the war seems to be passing out and the rest of the way will have to be won with plain old hard fighting. Already, the resistance in northern Sicily show something of the nature of the future conflict. From now on it is fighting men against fighting men, and it will be up to the men and women of our home front to see that our men have a superiority of everything. The better equipped our men are the more lives will be saved. We have Indeed entered the phase of total war, and it extends to the home front as well as the battle front. Another Italian Stab This war has furnished many curious spectacles, and none more curious than that of Italy’s place in it. Italy has served Germany w«ll, though the Italian soldiers have not fought with great distinction. But Italy has provided means, territory, and a score of other helps to Oermany, with consequent obstacles to the Allies. The busting of Mussolini and the new set-up of king and Badoglio did not prove, as we thought at first, a move ment in favor of the Allies. Rather,'it was another stab in the back, as Italy played for time for German forces to get Into Italy. That coup will mean the loss of many American lives in the hard fighting ahead. The Fascists are still in control. The curious part of it is that the American people have all along held little hatred of italy, and every where we have treated the Italians with all respect possible. Vfe have made every endeavor to spare Italian lives, and Italian property. But at long last we are getting “fed up” with Fascist treachery. They haVe elected to stick by Germany, and they must now take the consequence of that choice: It will taidc the historians of the futiAe to explain why millions of Germans and Italians choose to die for Hitler and Mussolini, two men whose mental capacity never approached that of an educated person. Rome And London A Roman Catholic Archbishop, the Most Rev. Edward Mooney, deplored the bombing of Rome. It is, of course, the center of the Roman Catholic Church; and the Allies have been most generous towards the city. We wonder why the Archbishop, aind others of his church, did not deplore the bombing of London, and the destruction of more than four thousand Churches throughout England. Ger many had little regard for the historic Churches in Eng land, and elsewhere in Europe. They did not even respect the Roman Church. Why is Rome “holy” and the rest of the world without sanctity? ' Hitler bombed European Churches indiscriminately, and boasted of it, but when Rome is threatened, and when bombs happen to hit Ger man Churches, Hitler suddenly becomes greatly concerned over the destruction of Churches. And, in this instance he is joined by several prelates In the Roman Church. Rome has no greater claim to immunity than London or Rhelms. None of us want to see historic Rome destroyed, but we cannot afford to permit such scoundrels as Hitler and Mussolini—and now Badoglio, to hide behind it. Hi DMms OKRKS \wmm-ii mt SKRÍ OP ft seftT m iHi Utoiiw cor i " WOODLEAF NEWS After several weeks of dry weather the farmers have fin ished harvesting and thrashing their small grain which was In the fleld during the wet season and was damaged considerably. Some seemed not to be damaged as bad as flrst thought but there was quiet a bit of grain that was a total loss. Cpl. J. C. McDaniel has re turned to his base at California after a visit of ten days here with his mother and other rela tives. ^ Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kester of Spencer were here ovw the weekend, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. King. Mr. and Mrs. Kester are Mrs. King's parents. Pvt. Hobert Bost of Fort Jack son, 8. 0 ., was here over the weekend with his parents. Also another brother, John Bost, car penter’s mate, second class, U. S. navy, at Lakehurst, N. J., is here for ten day’s furlough. Mr. aud Mrs. Ouy W . Etheridge have returned home after a visit of several days with Mrs. Etheridge's parents in Chapel Hiil. tion within the next two weeks or possibly sooner. Ouy W. Etheridge left Wednes day for Fort Jackson where he will be Inducted In the army. It Is thought he will be sent to a railroad battalion In the south as he has had that experience. Before he was inducted he was an assistant foreman at the Spencer shops in the boiler de partment. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Oatewood have returned to their home at Asheville after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Nes- blt of several days. Automobile Used Stamps On Sale Here Next Week I. Ouy Shoaf, deputy collec tor of Internal revenue, will be at the sherill's oRice in Mocks vllle Monday, August 16, and Thursday, August 19, for the purpose of assisting those auto mobile owners who have not purchased their automobile used stamps. The law provides a penalty of $25 for not purchasing the stamp and an additional penalty of $25 for not having stamp displtiyed Word received this week from on automobile. The deputy col- Funeral Services Held For Mrs. Mary Williams Funeral services were con ducted Sunday at 4 p. m. for Mrs. Mary Jane Call Williams, 75, who died last Friday at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. Betty Cook, in Noi’th Cooleemee, after an Illness of three year.s. The services were held at Fork Baptist church with the Rev. E. H. Groce offlclathie'. Interment was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Williams was the widow of Albert Williams, who died in 1024. She Is survived by the fol lowing’ children; Mrs. Betty Cook, Mrs. Clyde Ridenhour of Mocksville, Route 4, John Wil liams ot Woodleaf, Earlie, Rufus and Willie Williams of Mooks vllle, Route 4, June williams of near Cooleemee and one brother, J. M. Call, of Mooksvllle, Route 4, and 26 grandchildren. Jim Wall On Playground Staff Since Oeorge Smith left Park Hill we have added Jim Wail to our staff. Jim as you know is very muoh interested in young people and is familiar, with the work, having helped Mrs. Bru ton two years ago. He is plan ning a number of special events for the coming weeks, Last Friday we had tourna ment day which consisted of ping pong, horse shoe, tennis, paddle tennis. Jump rope, castle building. The winners were: Orady Spry, tennis; Henry Fos ter, ping pong; Grady Spry, paddle tennis; Bob Jordan, horse shoe; Mary Lyn McClannon, Jump rope; Shirley Call, Castle building. This week we will have a treasure hunt for the older and younger group on Friday. Talmedge Nesbit, who is with the railroad battalion in North Africa, is that he is well and feeling fine and they are doing a real Job getting the supplies to the front. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dunn ot Salisbury were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Elliott Sunday. The community cannery Is progressing rapidly under the able leadership of Mi?. Brindley and is expecting to be In opera- iector issues receipts to those who purchase from him. In event the stamp is lost or stolen the receipt is good the remainder of the year without buying another stamp. All automobile owners who have not purchased these stamps are urged to come to the sheriff’s office on one of these dates and purchase their stamps to avoid penalties. BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS OUR DEMOCRACY- CHAIN IS NO STRONGER THAN ITS WEAKEST LINI AJOKEADAY Can Take Either Why is a tonic like an ambu lance? Answer: “Because you can take either if you are run down." Ready for the Ordeal "Are the Irona hot?” “As hot as 1 can get them.” "Is the oil bolUng?" "Yes." "Is the victim securely fast ened In the chair ” "Yes, She cannot move." “O. K. then. Give her the $2 permanent.” Keeping m Secret He: “Women can never keep a secret." She: "Yes, they can. I have kept my age a secret ever since I was 25." He: “But one day you will it out." She; “No, If I can keep a se cret for eight years, I can go on keeping It.” "Fixing” a Ticket Minister (to friend): “I Just got a ticket for parking at the wrong place. Couldn’t you ‘fix’ It for me ” Friend: “I’ll try, but flrst I want to know one thing. Did you sass the officer?” Minister: “Not at all. You know 1 wouldn’t do that.. All I asked him was why he bothered with such small things as park ing violations when there were so many more important crimes going unsolved?” No Chance “I saw the doctor today about my loss ot memory.” “What did he do?” “Made me pay in advance.” Predicament “What is the deaf and dumb carpenter so frantic about?” "He lust hit his thumb with a hammer, and ca^’t find his pad and pencil.” Each o n i us it a vÌtau link in the chain of AMeWCA't STRKNSTH. At WK WOKK HAKOKR ON PARMS, IN ^AiCTOKIKS.CTOUt,OFFICES AND HOMES,-At WK SAVE MOR* - PUT OU* MONEV INTO WAft 0ONP9, , UFE INtUKANCC, SAVIN4S ACCOUNTS, WE MAKE OUKtKLVBS. 0U№ FAMIUES.OUft NATION STftONSSIt,— WKMnHTVCNAtN OTMMM/CA'S Direct Handlinf An elderly man put a dime In the tambourine, then he asked the girl In charge: "What do you do with this money?” “Give It to the Lord.” “How old are you, young lady?” “Nineteen." “Then you don’t need to bother,” said the man as he re covered his dime from the tam bourine. “I’m 87, so I’ll prob ably see the Lord before you do.” Mrs. Jennie Foster Died At Home in Salisbury Mrs. Jennie Foster, 75, died at her home in Salisbury last Thursday evening at 10 o'clock, following a long nines. Funeral services were held at the home Saturday morning with the Rev. C„ A. Rhyne 'of- flciating and burial followed In Oak Grove cemetery near Mocks ville. Mrs. Foster is survived by three brothers, W. B. and Henry Angell, of Oak Orove, and J. T. Angell, of Mocksvllle; two sis ters, Mrs. Billy Davis, of Rich mond, Va., and Mrs. Henry How ard, of Cana. She was the widow of Jesse O. Foster, who served as postmaster here for eight years. They moved to Salisbury about 20 years ago. ' Barney Nail Dies Wednesday Barney Nall, 81, who has been sick for the past few months, died at his home on Davie street Wednesday about 1:30 o’clock. He is survived by his widow, the former Miss Pearl Morris ,and two children, Charles of the U. S. navy and Luclele at home. Several brothers and sis ters also survive. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. MORE ABOUT WAR NEWS ing towards victory had been a close one, it was conclusive. FATHERS TO BE DRAFTED ( Fathers 18 to 37 years old, with children born before September IB, 1942, will be reclassified to make them avàil- able for Induction into the armed forces after October 1. Fathers will be drafted only when it is necessary to fill a local board’s quota; they will be called with distinction re garding the number or ages of their dependent children; those who are "key men” in agriculture or essential indus try will be deferred; and those whose Induction would cause "extreme hardship and privation to their families” will be deferred. RATIONING OF HOME-CANNED FOODS Eah person in your family may give away as muclv as 50 quarts of home-canned food during any calendar year without collecting ration stamps. Any food which is sold does not qualify as a gift, however, and points must be col lected for all sales at the rate of eight points per quart (4 points per pound). Home-canned food contributed to school lunch programs and similar services is included in the 50 quarts. More than SO quarts may be given away pro vided ration stamps are collected for all gifts exceeding | that number. The stamps should be turned in to your local ration boards. WASTE FATS COLLECTED Waste kitchen fat collections throughout the country totaled 8,440;274 pounds during the month of June, set ting an all time high mark since the inauguration of this program July, 1942, WPB has reported. The total collected is still not suillcient to meet war demands. WPB Region 1, comprised of the New England states, ranked first Ui pounds collected per occupied dwelling. BUDGET REPORT Government budgetary estimates for the fiscal year 1944 estimate total expenditures for the year, excluding debt retirement and trust fund disbursements, at 106 bil lion dollars, and net receipts at 38 billion dollars. The ex pected deficit of 68 billion dollars will bring the public debt above 200 billion dollars by next June 30. In the fiscal year just ended, actual expenditures were 80 billion dollars, actual receipts 22 billion dollars, or a deficit of 88 billion dollars. A hundred billion dollars will be needed for war expenditures during the fiscal year 1944, compared with 75 billion dollars actually spent for war in 1943. The war de partment now is expected to spend less and the navy de- . partment and other agencies are expected to, spend more 4 for war than was estimated in January. MORE WOOLENS FOR CIVILIANS Several million men’s mackinaw and melton work Jackets, children’s legging sets, blankets and other needed items of men’s, women’s, and children’s apparel will be added to the civilian supply this whiter as a result of a program arrived at johitly by WPB and the war depart ment. Army procurements on some of the principal worsted and woolen products will be reduced by 30 per cent during the last four months of this year. WOOL SUPPLIES ABOUT SAME The supply of wool for civilian wearing apparel is ap proximately the same as last season. To meet military de mands and equip civilians, existing wool facilities will be operated to the limit of capacity. Manufacturers are re- duchig the variety of colors and counts of their yams; weavers are dropping some of the non-essential numbers from their lines. Materials ptoduced will be familiar, pop ular, and practical types. No colors are prohibited. LEGAL AID TO SOLDIERS Legal aid, ranging from drawing wills to solving prob lems in Insurance, is being provided to soldiers by more than 600 legal assistance officers in military installations ^ in the U. S. and abroad, the war department announced recently. At eac^ of the legal assistance oAlces, commis sioned officers of thè judge advocate general's department, army service forces, who are also licensed attorneys, , are on duty. During a recent period 50 typical legal assist ance offices reported that since their establishment they have assisted military personnel In a total of 24,000 mat ters. MORE BUTTER FOR CIVILIANS Approximately 16 million pounds of butter, In addi tion to the amount scheduléd for August, will be available to civilians this month, the wai; food administration has announced. Previously, 40 per cent of production was to be set aside for government purchase. This lias been re duced to 30 per cent. HONOKABLE DISCHARGE BUTTONS An honorable discharge from the army during the present war will be signified by a lapel button, the war de partment has announced. Both men and women, whether officers or enlisted personnel, will be eligible to wear the • button if they hold an honorable discharge. ^ SELL EQUIPMENT TO SIGNAL CORPS " Photographic and short-wave radio equipment pur chased from private owners is now in service on many bat tle fronts as well as in the continental United States, but more of a number of specific items is greatly needed, the war department has announced. The signal corps, army service forces, has made a special appeal to persons possess ing certain high-grade or scarce items to sell them as a , (Continued on page 8) .1,, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAOEIÍ PAá4tí4Íoli-QjMLi w ' Mr. and Mrs. Duke Howard of Akron, Ohio, spent Sunday with the former’s mother', Mrs. D. C. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Caudeli and children, Dan and Cary, of Wallace, spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McQuage. Mrs. H. B. Ashley of Red Springs and Miss Thelma Betts Steed of Maxton are guests of Mrs. Hattie McOulre. Mrs. W. H. Kimrey spent Mon day in town on business. She l(9ft Wednesday from Jamestown for Long Island, N. Y., to join her husband, who is stationed there. »tes. O. B. Yokeley of Pay- .i^ttevUle is spending the week Wrlth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.,T. Orant. Mrs. D, H. McQuage of Wash ington, D. C„ was the guest for several days this week of her • son, O. C. McQuage, and Mrs. McQuage. iMiss Louise Laffoon of Blkln came Wednesday to visit Miss Helen Stroud. J. J. Larew, who has been a patient at the Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury, returned home Sunday. Mrs. J. B. Johnstone left Mon day for Montreat to stay until the first of September. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Faucette of Chattanooga, Tenn., w(ho have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew, left Wednesday for Montreat. It R. B. Sanford, who was oper ated on last Wednesday at the itist hospital, Winston-Salem, 'Is improving satisfactorily. T-3 Bob Waters, who Is sta' tioned at Camp Haan, Calif, came in last Friday to spend a week with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Miss Mttry Nell Ward, who has spent the past month in В1Г' mlngham, Ala., and Moultrie, Oa., returned home Wednesday. Miss Ward visited Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lanier in Birmingham and a college mate, i Mlss Gloria Owens, in Moultrie. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Parrott ani^ son, Phil, ot New Bern, are .< spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Proctor. Miss Iris Caudeli of Charlotte is the guest this week of Louise Caudeli. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards of Baltimore, Md., are spending their vacation with their par- ^ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Collette, V ^n d Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ed- wards. C. G. Leach of Oxford is spending the week here with home folks. Cpl. Edward I. McNair of Camp Davis and Mrs. McNair, who was formerly Miss Martha Harding, of Route 2 and Win ston-Salem, are spending two weeks at Niagara Palls and at Corporal McNair’s home In Medina, N. Y. РГс. Harry L. Beck, who is with the medical hospital ship platoon, has notlfled his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Rufus Beck, Route 2, that he has arrived safely to Africa, He has recently been promoted to his present rating, Pfc, George Allen Coi'rell, who Is stationed in Nashville, Tenn,, ^ ё а ш е Monday for a ten day fur lough with Mrs. Correll on Route 3, Misses Honey and Nell Jonas have returned to their home in Llncolnton after spending a week with their aunts, Mrs. O. R. Allen, and Mrs. John Hard- V ing. . , Mr, and Mrs. L. s. Bowles had as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Laney and family, Mrs. W. T. Laney, Miss Martha Bowles, all of Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Beck, B. W. Rollins, Miss Emma Rollins, Mrs. A. E. Wagoner and Miss Mary Blackwelder of Route 2. Miss Prances Stroud has re turned from Salisbury where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Evans. Mrs. Roy Holthouser and Mrs. Joe Patner returned Sunday from New York and Baltimore, where Mrs.' Holthouser did fall buying for C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Mr. ' Holthouser joined them in Baltimore and returned with them Sunday. Maj. L. P. Martin and Mrs. Martin of Camp Gordon John ston, Fla., came in Monday to be here for the picnic. S. Sgt. Prank Poplin, who has been stationed in Florida, left Thursday for Greenville, S. G., where he has been transferred. He spent several days here with his mother, Mrs. Tom Poplin. Miss Hazel Taylor of Ruther- fordton Is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel. Pfc. Grant Wagner, who is sta tioned at Camp'Young, Calif., is spending the week with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wagner. Mrs. C. L. Cecil and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. White of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Harding Ollde- ville of Winston-Salem were Sunday guesst of Mrs. Tom Pop lin. Pfc. Lester C. Jarvis left Sat urday for the marine barracks at Portsmouth, Va., where he is stationed, after spending a ten furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Jarvis. Miss Helena Jarvis is spending a few weeks In Reldsville with the Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Shore. Mrs..Lloyd Page of Miami, Fla., came Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew. Mrs. C. P. Meroney, Jr., re ceived several bad bruises Mon day when she fell down the steps of the Sanford building. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Maedonia Moravian Church school, 10 a. m. Service,^ 11 a. m. Presbyterian Sunday school, 10 a. m. Mocksville Circuit Rev. P. A. Wright, pastor. Bethel Homecoming. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Address, 1:30 a. m. Lunch, 12:30 p. m. Singing, 1:30-3 p. m. Quarterly conference, 3 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. Methodist Rev. H. O, Huss, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship, 11 a. m. Theme, “What Paul Preached." Epworth League, 7 p, m. Worship, 8 p. m. Rev. P. A. Wright will hold the service. Davie Circuit Rev, G. W. Pink, pastor. Hardison, 10 a, m. Salem, 11:30 a. m, Sermon by the Rev. G. C, Gibbs. CeiUer, 8:30 p. m. AUXILIARY The Presbyterian auxiliary will meet Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the church. All mem bers are requested to attend. STRAIGHT FROM NEW ю т TURKEY FOOT Mrs. Roy Anderson has re turned from a two week vaca tion, which she spent with Mr. Anderson in Florida. Mrs. C. C. Wright Is visiting relatives In Grand Rapids, Mich. Miss Iris Helper of Winston- Salem spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Helper. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Cain visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L| Cooke Sunday evening. Leon Cooke has returned from Alabama, wihere he visited his brother. Pvt. Lawrence Cooke, and Mrs. Cooke. Mr. and Mrs. R.. C. Poster vis ited friends in Yadkin county Sunday evening. Mrs. Foy Reavls of Farming ton spent the weekend with Mr. Reavls and Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Reavls. Miss Dorothy Poster has _ re turned from a trip to Afton, N. Y„ Washington, D. C„ Newport News, Va., and other places where she visited friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Trlvette and daughter of Kannapolis spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, C, C. Trlvette and daugh ter. Agriculture Department Makes Large Seizure D, S. Coltrane, assistant to the commissioner of agriculture, de clared recently that the state department of agriculture has seized and condemned a total of 510 tons—17 carloads—of ground feed wheat ¿hipped Into this state by the Union National Mills, Springfield, Ohio. "This Is the largest seizure In the history of the department, said Coltrane. The feed was seized for poor quality, shortage in weight, and for lack of analysis tags. Shipments of the ^ feed were made by the Ohio company to various manufacturers and deal ers In Goldsboro, Asheboro, Reldsville, Wadesboro, Marsh- vllle. Mount Pleasant, Lenoir, Asheville, Hendersonville, Bre vard, Gastonia, Waynesvllle, Sylva, Bryson' City and Albe marle, Of the 17 cars cpndemned, 13 were found to be short in weight and this weight shortage ranged from one to 17 pounds per 100- pound bag. The value of the shortage, according to Coltrane, ranged from $10,80 to $123.40 per carload, with the average short age per car amounting to $53.14. Three of the cars seized were found to be "hot and musty," and these cars had all been un loaded and sold before tbe poor quality of the feed was discov ered. Coltrane said that "in an ef fort to salvage these cars, the feed has been spread out to dry and cool.” "A good portion of the feed will be saved. However, the musty feed can only be used in certain feeds and in these cases in only limited amounts,” said Coltrane. He added that "in view of the critical feed situa tion, the department Is endeav oring to make this feed .usable and at the same time restrict its use.” Coltrane said that the manu facturer, “rather than comply with state laws,” shipped nine carloads of the bad feed out of North Carolina, six cars gohig to Georgia, two to South Carolina and one to Tennessee. The department recently re ceived a certified check for $880 from the manufacturer of the feed and those who used feed from eight carloads will be re imbursed for the short weight and poor quality, according to Coltrane. Men working under Coltrane and representatives of C. D, Baucom’s weights and measures division combed the state In lo cating the feed and apprehend- tog the company responsible for the shipments. The case has been referred to representatives of the federal food and drug administration. Oline C. Spry Is Woundeed in Action Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Spry ot Watts street received the fol lowing message from Washing ton, D. C., Tuesday: "Regret to inform you your son. Pvt. Oline C. Spry, was slightly wounded in action on the 28th day of July in the South Pacific area. You will be advised as reports of condition are received. Ullo the Adjutant General.” PRESSURE CANNERS The WPB has reported that production of steam pressure canners is slower than had been anticipated. The program called for 275,000 and about 123,000 were completed by August 1. POULTRY Poultry and egg profits will probably narrow down because of increasing feed costs and prao'tlcally stable prices for puol- try products, says Prof, Roy S. Dearstyne of N, C, State college. EGGS The most practical method of Increastog egg. production per hen is through the use of supe rior cockerels, reports Dr. C. H. Bostlan of the agricultural ex periment station at State cdl- State College Hints For Farm Homemaker^ By RUTH CURRENT <N. 0. state College) it’V a good idea to preserve some of your grapes for winter use. You can make them intp flavorful grape Juice, tart grape jelly, spicy grape butter, or rich grape jam. If you want direc tions for making any ot these good things with grapes, write Mrs. Mary Lee McAllister, State college, Raleigh. Grape juice and grape jelly are easy to make, but the can ning experts say that there’s sometimes a problem with the crystals that' form In grape products. These crystals are per fectly harmless, but the gritty testure often mars the perfec tion of your homemade grape juice or jelly. You can "beat these crystals at their own game” If you strain the grape juice and then let It stand overnight hi a cool place. The next day carefully dip out the juice and strain it a sewnd time. In making the juice into jelly, use this same trick. Since there is a sugar short age you may wish to can the juice and make fresh jelly when It Is needed and when sugar Is more plentiful. Cottage cheese Is an Important kind of cheese. It can be made at home. You can work cottage cheese into delicious salads and salad dresshigs, into desserts, and even into cooked dishes. The high protein valué means that you can use cottage cheese as the main dish of a meal. It you want to add extra flavor to your cottage cheese, you'll have to add It In the form of onion juice, chopped chives, olives or . parsley, celery or cu cumbers, pimentos or green pep pers. As a sandwich fllllng, try cot tage cheese with peanut butter, with bits of cooked bacon or ham, chopped dried fruits. We can send you our cottage cheese recipes If you would like to have them. Our manners to Admiral Hal sey who doesn’t mind giving ex pression to what almost all hands believe. Ì OUi\G PRINCESS MODI COOIEEMEE Harding Oreene, accompanied by Miss Ada Buxton of Wash ington, p. C„ spent last week In North Cooieemee visiting his mother, Mrs. Daisy Oreene. Mrs. Clarence Bailey of Jaol^ sonville, Fla., is spending a: days here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mil holen, on Davie street. Miss Mary Riddle is spending a few days In Charlotte with her brother, Jack, who Is a pa tlent at the Memorial hospital in Charlotte. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Daniels spent the weekend in Oreens boro visiting Cpl. and Mrs. Ken neth Hoover. Mrs. John Ijames, who under went an operation last Friday at Lowery hospital in Salisbury, is getting along nicely. Little Miss Ann Webb Is spend ing some time in Washington, D. C., visithig her aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Calrton Beck and children of Lexington spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oarwood. Mr. and Mrs. E, B. Melton and daughter, Elane, of Salis bury, spent the weekend here with Mrs. Melton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Trexler. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rouse and daughter, Mary Catherine spent the weekend here with relatives. Mrs. Claude Logan of Burling ton spent the weekend here with her sister, Mrs. Joe Ellen burg. Mrs. J. P. Grimes, Jr., and baby of Spencer are spending the week here with Mr. and Mrs. John Grimes at their home on Main street. Mrs. Vander Hodgerson has entered the Lowery hospital in Salisbury for treatment. M'. H. Milholen, who has been - a patient at Davis hospital, Statesville, returned home some time ago and Is improved. Mrs. Hattie Moore psent the: weekend with her son, Lieut Lonnie Moore, who is on ma neuvers in the Tennessee area. HOMECOMiiNO Chestnut Orove Methodist church will observe their an nual homecoming Sunday, Att* < gustaa. Bring a well filled bas ket and come for an all diur meeting. I Drug Co. Princess Theatre PICNIC DAT THURSDAY - ONE DAT Weaver Bros, and Blvlry In “The Grand Ole Opry* With Roy Acuff U His Smoky Mountain Boys Vnole Dave Macon and son Doris with Rachel FRroAV Julie Bishop In “Busses Roar*’. with Richard Travis SATURDAY 3 Mesqulteers In “Thundering Trails*' with Bob Steele - Tom Tyler MONDAY ft TUESDAY “The Crystal Ball” with Paulette Ooddard and Ray MUland Pattern 9113 may be ordered only in misses' sizes 12,14, IG, 18, 20, Size 16 requires 3>/4 yards of 39-lnch. 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 of pattern may take longer than usual bevause ot the heavy volume ot niall. THE FINEST BY TEST.... ■ • 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 at MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE PHONE 123 Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Co. TAGJEß THE MOÒCSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERmSE FRIDAY, AUGÜST 13, 1943 Liberty^ Iqualify, fntémity Notice of Sale of Land For Taxes for the Year Of 1942 As Provided By Acts 1927 and Aniend* ments Thereto. Under requirements of acts 1927 and subsequent ‘ amendments thereto, the undersigned will on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1043, at 12 o’cloclc noon, In front of the courthouse door In Mocksville, N. C„ sell for unpaid taxes due the County of Davje for the year 1942, the following lands as set out below under township sub-heads the acreage and amounts of taxes being shown opposite each name In which the tax is listed.These taxes may be paid on or before sale date by adding accrued cost and any penalties that may attach. CALAHALN lot 8 On July 14, 1942, despite German decrees Frenchmen thronged the public squares of Saint-Étienne in a spontan eous demonstration for France’s historic independence day, heralding a wave of re sistance which has reached into every corner of their country. Today, men of every class and political bent—con servatives, liberals, radicals,' Catholics, Protestants and Jews who have rallied to Gen. Charles He Gaulle and are now under the leadership of the French Committee of National Liberation In Algiers —prepare for the coming of the United Nations and wait for the rising that will make the words Liberty, Equality, Fraternity real again. rURRENTINE Young People's Pray band of Turrentine church will be held mt the home of Mr. and'Mrs. E. 0. Lagle Saturday niglht. Billy Jenkins spent last week ^Ith his grandmother, Mrs. liakey, of Churchland. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nance and children of Cornatzer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Isgle. Mrs. Noah Plott of Liberty «pent a while Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Plott. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins vlaited ,Mrs. Jenkins’ mother Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl James spent a while Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spry of Coolee mee. Mrs. Bob Kimmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Alexander, who is a patient at Lowery hos pital, is getting along nicely. Occise -Davis of U. S. army Is spending a few days with his mother at Turrentine, Mr, and Mrs. Wiley Call of Salisbury were weekend guests of Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Royall’s Rites Tuesday The body of Mrs, Eleanor Booe Royall, 42, of Clewiston, Fla,, native of Davie county, who was killed in an automobile acci dent at Miami, Fla,, arrived Monday, and the funeral was held Tuesday. Services were held at 10 o’clock at Ijames Crossroads Baptist churoh. The Rev. James H. Oroce conducted the services. Burial was in the church grave yard. Mrs. Royal! was born in the Union Chape Isection of Davie county, a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. D. A. Booe. Details of the accident were not known here. Surviving are the husband, who Is in foreign service; two brothers, W. D. Booe and Edgar Booe, both of Mocksville, Route a; two sisters, Mrs. John Black welder, of Salisbury, and Mrs, James B. Moore ,of Oreensboro. Milk is the largest single source of farm cash income in the U. S.—bringing in $2,332,000 to farm owners in 1942, says John A. Arey, in charge of Dairy Exten sion at State College. A u c tio n S A L E ------OF— 435 ACRE FARH And PERSONAL PROPERTY known asthe "Children’s Home Farm” Located in Davie County, N. C. on the Hard- surface Road Leading from Mocksville to Yad* kinville about 10 miles out of Mocksville. SAL AUG. 21 1:30 P. M. This beautiful farm has nearly 1 mile Hardsurface road frontage. 1 Five Room Home, Bath, large dairy barn, silo and large chicken house. A lot of the land is fenced, creek through the place, has some timber, a fine all-round farm. We will also sell Registered and other cattle, horses and farm implements. Land will be sold on terms, personal propei'ty for cash. Don’t forget the date Saturday, August 21st starting strictly at 1:30 p. m. Be there and decide for yourself. Tlie land is cut so you may buy any amount or all of it, W. R. WEIR AUCTION CO. гое N. LIBERTY ST PHONE 5275WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (Weir, Williams & Clark) VWW^^WWWWWWVWWVVWA/WWVWWWWWVVM Cpl. and Mrs. Oeorge E. Evans returned home last Thursday from Fort Niagara, N. Y., where Corporal Evans has been a pa tient for the past three months. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Evans Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Latham, Anne Latham, Mr, and Mrs. Wade Dy son, Wade Dyson, Jr., Mrs. Rob ert Evans, Mr. arnd Mrs. P. D. Cain and Deanie Cain. Miss Dorothy Tutterow spent several days last week with Misses Frances and Bonnie Sue Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe and daughter,'Betty Ann, visited Mr, and Mrs, E, W, Harpe of Cana Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Walker and family of Mocksville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Latham. Misses Minnie Lee Howard, Louise Dyson, Mrs. Alvin Dyson and son, Benny, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howard of Cana. Mrs. H. T. Tutterow and C. A. Tutterow were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson. Mr. and Mrs. Zollle Anderson and family of Calahaln visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe Sun day. Mrs. Duke Tutterow of Wln ston-Salem spent the weekend with Mr., and Mrs. L. M. Tut terow. Miss Kate Foster was the Sun day guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Tutterow. Miss Oladys Long of Mocks ville spent the weekend with Miss Dorothy McAlister. Name Acres Taxes Caudell, Henderson 33 6.96Click, Mrs, Vetra 37% 8,11Edwards, Mrs. W. A, 65 17.85McDaniel, J. M, 931/2 4.38Prather, Mary est. 38 7.55Prather, W. B. est. 5 1.68Shaw, Lucy est. 15 2.78Stroud, J. R. 30 7.55Vickers, J. F. 3«/2 1.44White, F. A. 75 17.70 COLOREDNicholson, J. H. 551/2 42.50Rose, W. V. 21 2.14Studevant, Richard 11 8.76Wilson, D. R. 7 2.56 CLARKSVnLE Anderson, John 44>/i 12.22Anderson, S. A. 60 10.48Byerly, C. A. 282 46.21Bailey, Frank 136 17.64Baity, D. N. 182>^ 37.29Baity, Dr. A. F. 43 6.40Baity, E. F. 58 14.77Beck, R. W. 28Beck, R. E. 8Beck, Mrs. J. A. 65Booe, Lester 50Brookshire, J. A. 31Cromer, Mrs. Lillie 26Dyson, W. T. 91Eaton, C, S. 61Eaton, W. C. 18Eaton, J. F. 189Edwards, Mrs. A. W. 34EsSix, John F. 7Ferebee, R. S. est. 36 Graves, A. A. & D. H. 90Oregory, J. D. V2 Gross, Mrs. M. E.Hepler, J. H.Jones, W. C. est.Jones, Wade Jordan, H. V.Lakey, N. O.Naylor, W. C. -’hll- - - Lucky Lass , ...K, Pauline Krivitsky, 11, New York city, is mighty glad that’s her name, A 4S-year-old wom an named Pauline, who had been kindly treated by the Children’s Aid society as a child made donation to the organisation, asked part of funds provide vacation for a youngster named Pauline. And this Pauline Is the lucky girl. Phillips, J. L.Puette, M. W. Ratledge, W. R. Reavis, Calvin Reavis, W. D.Reavis, Mrs. W. D. Richardson, M. P. Richie, Mrs. T, D. Sizemore, J, R, Templeton, Mrs. F. L. COLOREDCain, S. E.Cain, C. C.Naylor, W. M.Smoot, W. J, R. Smith, Prank Patterson, Henry Patterson, T. O. 4755 ЗЗУа5 4139.34739 2Vi2ЗЗД50193 7510419 6 14 9«/2 7 7.9 18.76 13.0010.48 7.287.33 4.8019.1331.638.90 30.086.357.664.3413.24 3.1419.0211.30 9.056.6712.77 4.4116.205.48 1.847.91 6.7026.954.557.30 23.98 19.557.17 1,9912.254.90 2.371.493.90 ,97 Smith, D. T.Sofley, L, C, gprV’ W. O., 1 Taylor, J. P.Taylor, W. A., 1 lot Thornburg, C. P.Tise, Mrs. Amelia Tise, W. C.Trivette, Luther, 1 lot Turner, Charlie, 1 lot Walker, S. P. 4Watkins, L. D. 1Weir, Mrs. C. L., est. 21 Weir, Mrs. Clara, 1 lot Womack, R. A. 29COLORED Bailey, Will Bitting, Ruby Bowman, Peter, est. Bowman, John Brock, Ambrosia Lee Brook, Lucy, est. 'Crews, John Cuthrell, Vance Cuthrell, John Dalton, Pauline Dulin, A. B.Dulln, McKinley Eaton, Will H.Eaton, Jordan, est.Eaton, John Henry Eaton, Laura Frazier, Viola, 1 lot Gibson, James, est.Hamlin, Lee Harris, Ida Hammons, Henry Halebee, Tom, est.Ijames, Alton Johnson, John A.Lyons, James 2 >/2McMahon, Frank, est. 2 SO^ 17.94e.f 6.65 7</a 13.06 ISO 21.11 32 31.85 21 6.67 156)/2 50.08 10 1 1-3 48 33133 18>/2 43 5 18>/2 9 1 12 50 2.87 6'/a7514117 FARMINtìTON 25 1216 6.42 2.70 8.20 1.90 28 32.80 16 7.15 12V^ 3.S0 30 11.10 228 49.85 3.8615.13 42.15 11.17 14.28 6,1027.13 Allen, J, F,Allen, Mrs, J, F,, est,Allen, Wesley C.Bahnson, Hal, 1 lot Bowden, Grover C.Carter, O. A.Carter, Bessie L.Cash, Sallie Clement, B. C.Cook, Clyde, William and Stella 21Cook, J. C. 8,1Cuthrel, C, F. 146Dees, Mrs. Ray B. 4 Dixon, T. D. 26Douthit, A. B. 25Douthit, E, J. 117Etchison, Mrs. Lou, est. 187 30.77Faircloth, Molile E., est. 591/2 8.47Fannington Masonic lodgé, 1 lot 4.11Poster, Mrs. A. E. 4 1,41 Foster, Mrs, W, F. 1 3,75 Furches, L. M, 18 3.39Furches, D. K. 219 56.36 Gregory, D. D., 1 lot 6.15Gregory, H. C. 2 9.66Grlilith 190 43.19Hanes, Leonard 4JA 1.78Hanes, Margon 4'/^ 1.78Hauser, W. H. V/t 1.48 Hawkins, John D 11.4 3.56 Heilig, Harris 8>/2 3.19Hendrix, R. O., est. 2 1.13 Hill, Mrs. Jimmie 33 4.94 Hockaday, Mrs. C. L. 7 2.40 Hockaday, C. L. 5 >/2 6.22 Howard, C. T. 39 8.06Howard, W. B. 160 39.77Howard, Leonard 3 27.00 Howard, Willie 18 10.23Howard, Theo, 1 lot .95Hunt & Dallas 90 28-100 38.85James, Odel, 1 lot Jarvis, E. C., 1 lot Kimel, W. j1 Kimbrough, Con L. Lankford, R. L. Langley, A. Q.Lee, C. W. Lybrook, D. J., Jr. Mille ■ - “■ 10.32 12.23 3% 12.57 75 18.02 7^2 28.55 1 4.25 293/4 14.78 15^2 34.65lller, Mrs. Clementine ISO 30.28 Miller, Kenneth H 106,8 13,94 Myers, W, F„ est, 275, 6,40 McCulloh, Mrs. W. F. 3 4-5 2.93 McCulloh, Floyd G., 1 lot 4.00 McClannan, J. D. 98 14.90 McDaniel, Mrs. Ida 25 7.73 McKnight, J. W. 17 11.05 McKnight, Mrs. T. E. l>/2 1.85 Richie, Mrs. Susan *18 9.40 Sain, Miss Josephine 22Va 2.82 Sheek, Grey 8'/S 17.58 Sheek, George W 31 6.80 Sheets, C. M.. 20 4.90 Smith, Alex, est. 8>/a ».»S Smith, Isaac Rob 13 3.80 Smith, W. Di 62 10.42 Smith, L. L„ 1 lot 9.70 Smith, Richard B. , 5% 5.30 Smith, Tom L. 5 1.70, Smith, Roy 46 11.82! March, Lucy 7Martin, Daisy 2Rhynehardt, Isaiah 42 Smith, M. L. 8Smith, Harvey 19VSmith, Jack 1Smith, Betsie 18Studevant, Shirley,1 lot Tatum, Daniel West, L. R., 1 lot Whorton, Susie Williams, Lewis Williams, Bettie Wiliams, Lonnie F. Williams, Troy V. FULTONBailey, N. G.Bailey, C. O.Burton, Samuel, 1 1( Burton, L. Ector Burrow, Mrs. Emma Carter, Ernest R.Carter, Mrs. Nora, est.Carter, J. Tilton Cline, I. W.Craver, Lawrence R.,1 lot Davis, Mrs. H. S.est., 1 lot Davis, H. S.Drake, Francis Everhardt, O. R.Foster, Mrs. Steve Fry, Mrs. Mollie Holcomb, Claud M.Hupp, C. L., 2 lots Kester, John Koontz, Lonnie Leonard, Jessie Myers, Mrs. Eva Peebles, W. B, heirs Peebles, W. G.Potts, Anderson Potts, Harvey Potts, Thomas N.Roberts, Mrs. Mable Seaford, Mrs. Nannie Seaford, Wiley C.Shuler, W. C.Smith, J. L.Weaver, Howard C. Zimmerman, M. L., Zimmerman, C. C.COLORED Brown, Odell Dixon, Symathia Dulin, Lillie Goolsby, est.Hariston, Enos, est. Hariston, Mary heirs Hariston, Shack heirs Mason, Willie B., 1 lot Mason, Sam heirs Mason, Shirley, 2 lots Mason, Baxter 40Mason, J. H. heirs, 1 lot Peebles, Madison 29.6 Roberts, Nancy 9% JERUSALEMAllen, Mrs. C. L. and O, D. Jordan, I'lot Beck, C, C. 36Benson, E. W., 2 lots Benson, W. P.Bessent, Mrs. Bessie, est. 30Bowers, Horace F., 1 lot 4 Bowers, J. W., 6 lots Byerly, J. H., 1 lot Carter, S. L., 1 lot Carter, V. W., 1 lot Carter, John W.Cheek, C. R., 3 lots Clanser, W. E„ 4 lots Cope, J, Foy Correli, Woodrow, 1 lot Creason, W. C. 67Crotts, V. B., 1 lot 2.333.997.607.44 4.056.474.6017.62 6.03 1,681.85 2.82 6.12 1.13 3.92 2.251.72 1.789.10 11.16 19.077.674.10 3.901.046.701.85 5.544.70 1.983.22 18.46.941.441.22 1.2419.635.735.485.48 3.39 Daniels, Mr. and Mrs.J. C., 2 lots, 51/4 19.10Davie Laundry, 1 lot 26.92 Davis; W. A. 69 10.91Davis, R. C. 135Deadman, L. C., 2 lots Deadman, L. C,, Sr„2 lots 75Deadman, G. H., 3 lots 22 Driver, L. D,Forbes, Dr. J. S.Poster, T. G. 10Oaybard, A. B., 1 lot Gobble, A. B., 1 lot Goodman, Q. M., 1 lot 28.39 17.26 35.85 35.76 ЗУг 10.88 28 11.13 8.32 Poplin, J. M,Quillen, J. E., 1 lot Rodwell, J. H., 2 lots 11 Seaford, C. H. and C. A. 80«,Seaford, C. A. . 12Seamon, Mary and Rachel 5Sheek, Mrs, George W.,1 lotSummers, C. S. 12, Wagoner, G, S. 511,13: Wall, J. W., est.. Hot 14.36, Weavil, H. C., 4 lots 15.12 Winecoff, S. J.. 3 lots 16.7013.7522.38 10.9714,5i lot I 193 40.6126 16.65 Dt 3.125619.6526 4.20113 32.51 I6I/2 7.644819.5913.78f7.53 61 49.72871/2 19.5725 6.07963/4 37.8275 15.10214.1740 8.1332.484 4.4724.1021.6551.7728 5.5830 8.9712821.667.7 4.8425.282231/2 41.84! 30 6.9054 17.82102.973 1.2579 25.81lot.82406.70 Granger, Mrs, J. M, lOVi 18,12 " " ’ CoioRED Gregory, R. C., 2 lots 5.58 Anderson, Sue, est., 1Gregory, Baxter, 1 lot 7.03'Austin, Henry, 1 lot Griffin, J. B., 4 lots 3.46¡Barker, RichardGrubb, Odell 41/2 8.401 Bell. Mattie, 3 lotsHartley, C. H. 33 9.20 i Booe. Sam, 1 lotHellard, O. W., est., 1 lot 1.47.Brown, Hannah B., 1 lot Hellard, Robert, 2 lots '/2 5.67 Brown, Ernest, 1 lot Hendrix. R. C., 4 lots 1.33 Brown, Mary A„ est. 1 Hinkle, H. G., 7 lots 19.90 Brown, Bessie, 1 lot Hodges, Mrs. Paul 3'/2 24.83 Carr, Mrs. Julia, 1 lot Hoover, Buford, 1 lot 12.28 Clement, Giles Ijames, J. C., 1 lot 17.75(dement, GeorgeIjames, William, 1 lot 14.05'Clement. Frank Jordan, Baxter B, 4 lots 2.5Q!Cross, W. M., 1 lot Jordan. Arlie. 2 lots 9.28 Dalton, HilaryJosey, F. R. 9.38,30.00 Dillard, Alfred, 1 lotKimmer, L. D., 1 lot 7.67 Dulln, Fisher, 1 lotLagle, W.C.. 421/a 14.10 Poster, Till . ' 41/2Lineberiy, Raymond, 1 lot 7.05, Poster, James F., 1 lot18.70, Gaither, Francis, 1 lot 18.12 Gaither, Rosa, est., 1 lot 5.59 Gaither, Julia, 1 lot 2.15; 13.6513.172.831.9012.811.12 w 35263 70198 1.38111/2 3 7 1 / 23 6 2 5 1 / 2 11.13 36 22.696.04 101/2 10.84 8.30 27.24 3.02 ВУг 9.S0 18.26 22.63 181/2 6.75 24.15 5.46 14 4.10 6.42 32.721.04 Miller, R. S., 1 lot Mock. Thomas Monday, S. W. ,Myers, Oscar, 8 lots Myers, A. M., 2 lots McCullough, E. T., 2 lots McCullough, Mrs. James,5 lotsMcDaniels, C. O. 30 McSwaln, Mrs. Gertrude,2 lots Nail, G. T.Salisbury Motor Co.Seamon, Clyde,„ Seaford, D. C.7.79 Sechrest, W. T.7.55 Sheek, C. R., 1 lot 3.04 8hoaf, D. W., S lots 1.58 Small, W. G.2.25 Smith, J. D.Spillman, Alphonzo, 1 lot 25.20 Stewart, C. W. 6-4.82 Stewart, Zeb 1Trott, Louise, est. 15 Veach, L. W., 4 lots Woflord, A. R., 12 lots Wagoner, Mrs. C. L., 2 lots Wagoner, D. Paul Wilson, W. B.Winecoff, G. F., 1 lot COLORED Anderson, Sue 91/2Carson, Adam 2Carson, Thomas, 2 lots Clement, Mrs. W. E. 2 Clement, Hubert, 1 lot Flemings, J. L., 1 lot Flint, Lindsay, 1 lot'Foster, R. C., 1 lot Fowler, Alice, 2 lots Hairston, Raymond D.Johnson, W. L., 3 lots Johnson, Robert, 1 lot Johnson, Charlie, 1 lot Oakley, Lomax, 1 lot Bay, John, 2 lots Rausseau, W. G., 2 lots Winford, A. W., est.Young, William, 1 lot MOCKSVILLEAngell, C, B. and T. O. 331/2 Angell, W. B., B. L.and T. O. 63.7 15.75Angell, T. O. 39 28.10Angell, C. B., B. L.and T. O. / 31/2 Angell, T. O, and B. L. 48 Benson, Mrs. F. K., 1 lot Bunch, C. L. ,1Call, Walter L., 1 lot Campbell, Mrs. Beulah 4 Carter, T. W., 1 lot Clement, B. C., 1 lot Clement, Mrs. Lina B.,1 lotCope. Joe E. 24Couoh, Walter 79Davis, J. M., 2 lots De Journette, W. E., 5 lots Gaither, Mrs. Maud and G. B.Granger, Mrs. M. E.Grant, Allen GrifTith, Mrs, E, L.Grubb, D. G., 1 lot Harris, J. F., 2 lots Heathman, Mary B.,Hellard, O. C., 1 lot Hendrix, H. R., 4 lots Hines, Linda, 2 lots 4.456.202.747.191.251.85 1.17.823.053.85 15.102.8016.712.43 10.18 6.78 1.23 2.04 29.33 7.177.05 3.1228.25 24.40 15.95 1.48 4.97 29.30 45.93 4.15 11.633.05 Bl4814.70 6.52 7.80 151/4 10.74 17 10.10 .20 2.30 8.15 1.85 4.034.80 4.65 3.978.70 3.22 5.27 7.404.702.80 1,25 4.1013.401.30 10.17 1/2 3% Oarreli; Nora, 1 lot Garreil, Sarati J., est.,1 lotGraham, James 7Harris, Duke, 1 lot Hariston, Frank, est.,1 lotHowell, Luther, 1 lot Hunt heirs, 1 lot Ijames, J. C., 1 lot McCollum, O. B., 1 lot Malone, Will, est., 1 lot Neely, Mozell 1Rose, Charlie, est., 1 lot Scott, N. A. 7^2Steelman, McKinley 10 Van Eaton, Jake, 1 lot WUllams. Booker T., 1 lot Woodruir, Henry, est.,1 lot 5.98 5.05 1.929.98 4.63 4.35 2.45 4.37 6.00 4.803.233.23 5.62 5.60953/4 20.35 5.86 7.07 1.85 6.16 5.32 6.895.207.20 1.5513.1ЯА 1.9ЯГ 5.62 > 10.49 4.08 5.339.62 4.82 .881.41 2.45 8.645.42 7.40 4.4« SHADY OROVEAtlantic Joint Stock Land Bank 10Bailey, B. R., eat., 1 lot 10 ___Bailey, B. R., 1 lot 184Va 107.62 Bailey, Edielli M., 1 lot 10.42 Bailey, N. G., 1 lot 172 106.44 Bailey, H. C. and Dunnagan, 1 lot Barneycastle, W. T.Barber, C. L.Bennett, R. D., 1 lot Cornatzer, Mrs. Z. C.,1 lot 1.6537.61 13.7232^ 15.05m 12.800.78 9.43 1.365.4826.4413.45 8.13 1.81 9.3025.50 27.51 8.3518.6518.043.10 703/4 18.48 6.20 40 20.80 13^2 4.42 17.15 16.03 , 2 lots 4.99 5.96 4.39 3.24Holman, G. B. 781/a 20.68Holten, J. L., 1 lot 14.48Holten, Dewey, 1 lot 10.75 Honeycutt, A. C., 1 lot 18.12 Ijames, H. C. , 30 10.04 Jones, E. M., 1 lot 2.33Kelly, R. S., 1 lot 11.13Kelly, Miss Salile, est.,1 lot 35.68Kurfees, D. C. \WA 31.10McClamrock, W. O. 7i/S 2.25 McCulloh, Preston, 1 lot 9.02 McCulloh, Mrs. Fannie,. 1 lot 9.40 Meroney, W. B., est, 1 lot 12.15 Nichols, Carl F. 237.4 45.92 Parker, Milton, 1 lot______14.30 3.20Cornatzer, Agusta, est. 441/2 16.35Cornatzer, S. D., 1 lot 1.04 Cornatzer, Mrs. A. C.1 lot 3 13.05 Crews, Mrs. Rosa, est.,1 lot 5.86Davis, Mrs. J. L. 67 1-3 16.27 Davis, Mrs. Clarence,1 lot 5.62Etchison, W. B., 1 lot 12.41Hartman, E. M., 2 lots 120 31.5 Hartman, J. A., I89V4 43.6'Hendrix, L. G. aOVs 25.74Hendrix, W. A., 1 lot 5.18Hendrix, Mrs. W. A. 31/2 16.20Howard, Salile 30 6.50Howard, J. R, . 241/2 12.14 I» Jarvis, J. F.Jolly, O. W. Mayhafley, Olin С Markland, L. O. 31-10 15 20 77Markland, Sallie B. 21 Miller, Tina . 65Mock, Mrs. Fannie, est.1 lot Mock, B. B., 1 lot Myers, W. A.Nail, C. K.Orrell, Miss Annie Orrell, B. S.Poindexter, Mrs. F 1 lot Potts, Lannie Potts, E. J.Potts, E. O.Raleigh, W. G., 1 lot Robertson, J. V. Robertson, H. V.Rumtoy, Mrs. S. G., est.Sheets, Joe H.Spry, Elmer W. lacker, John White, Vada Lee,1 loi Williams, B. G.■■’Uliams, A. E., R. I and W. S., 1 lot Zimmerman, O. D.COLORED Dulin, Lillie, 1 lot Dulin, Ellen Foster, Emma Hairston, Henry, est. Motley, Fannie, 1 lot Nichols, Alex Peebles, Dollie Peebles, Charlie Peebles, M. L.Scott, Clifton, 1 lot 1.3811.245.0036.404.45 11.12 3.6618.458I/2 9.9081.7227 10.905917.60Т.,11.951Уа 2.97177.324.51 4.6211.257' 2.9062.90 7 1.50339.8323.2033 0.25 137 42.80961/а 20.74U1.65613/4 26.07 2.45>354 2.10‘.8745.7442.1682.8893/4 2.335.54 IT«S A M A ZIÜ 5 ! . iCMoHTWLit iMOiMte O fim to ' ШТ DRUMS y/Hiti т я cew f л т BUM« MikkfDl 'Ш1МК i w SOUND Pleases iMe ah» лI iNDuces *шем г о в ш mow ми.к< ” • w r N o tts ', •WROWN /ГГ ЯОЬЯв A R T F ÌW r IM PTlfO O TTH fl» COMTVMIS; 'тРвл w iveow rw fMPHONNfUSr, vvhicH srtcKS B rm n ЯМО QlVffS MORT RtACtCtte Rfsucrv.^ C«x)MO BY F ife to M .v « ) «Vi»’*! a)w» su«o sMnmM FRIDAY, AUGUST 13,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. Ç.) ENTERPRISE f PAOET The Photographer and the General ' InfoniMl lunota on an arinjr Atra o k la enjoyed by Mike Ack- • enuM) Acme war pHotoi- ni^lier, and Brif. Oen. Carl Oray, Jr., V. S. railroad esecn< tlTe, who Is chief of the mili tary railroad serrlee In North Africa. Gray Is explaining to Photographer Ackerman about the army’s work In putting North African railroads Into shape. LIBERTY Mrs. John Brown and daugh ters, Misses Louise Katherine and Erla May, spent the past week In the mountains and at tended the Brown reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kimmer and two children of Wilming ton came Friday to visit rela tives. Mrs. Kimmer was carried ito Lowery hospital, Salisbury, Saturday morning for an appen; dlx operation. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wall had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Earl Deadmon and Mrs. John Ellenburg of Rowan, Wal ter Kurfees and Miss Irene REDUND "/Mrs. Mlt Taylor, who has been taking treatment at the Baptist hospital, Winston-Salem, returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hellard of Baltimore, Md., spent the tiast week with Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Tutterow. Mrs. John Bailey, who has been sick, is improving. Misses Coline and Lorlne Wag oner spent the day Saturday with Bobbie Jene Cook. Miss Juanita Sofley, who has been sick. Is Improving. Miss Avenelle Smith, Burma Tucker, Zelda and Irene Smith spent Sunday evening with Miss Kathleen and Verlie Mae Story. Lester Smith ol the V. S. army is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Smith and children of Washington, D. C., are spending some time with friends and relatives. The homecoming will be at Bethlehem church Sunday, Au- guest 22. Everybody Is Invited to come and bring a basket. \The Rev. Mr. Oreen from Salisbury will preach at the morning serv ice and there will be several choirs to sing during the day. Mrs. Nannie Hendrix, Tommy Oreen and Sarah Hendrifc spent Monday with Mrs. Jim Hendrix. A M E R I C A N H E R O E S BY LEFF Afur b«iii| blown Ihrottfh ■ Window bjr a buntlni ihell ind atwuMO br a IMoel fill during the bombtrdnenl of siind lalind. Mirino SlaS SorgcMit Dile Leder Peten ol Breckenrldie, Mlehlgin, •trafiled lo remove Urge eeriel bombi from nearby burning hingira. He u« been awarded the Navy CroM for eieepUonilly meritorloui MtWM and dliregard, ot bit own lafeiy during thii action. Wbii bardiUpi ara yaa willing to dliregard lo Invert In Payroll Sivtnga? ADVANCE Mr. and Mrs. O, H. Tutterow and sons', Melvin and Bobbie Ray, and Miss Pauline Hellard visited Mr. and Mrs. James David Saturday. People, Spots In The'News WAR FILM.,, If you couldn't get vacation movie Aim this summer, Ann Burchick (left) of Aluminum Co. of America research. New Kensington, Pa., can tell you it's gone into the battle ol production. Alcoa alone this year will use 450,000 feet — enough for SO feature pictures—for time>saving speC' tographic analysis ol warplane materials. _________, *• Owdeni, f la„ makes hisup photo of Sylv(t Chambliss, Queen of rioridt's Poin* settias and Georgia's MoodyTitM Air Cadets.' i The Advance Ladles Aid so ciety met Wednesday at the Community building with the president, Mrs. C. D. Feeble, presiding. A reading was given by Mrs. Poindexter and Mrs. B, R. Bailey., Twenty-three visits to the sick, 11 rememberances were reported. Sixteen were present. Hostesses for the month were Mrs. C. D. Feeble, Mrs. N. O. Bailey, Mrs. B. R. BaUey, Miss Bettle Etchison, Mrs. Jennie Lowe Feeble eBans. Mr. and Mrs. Oray Sldden spent last week with Mrs. Sld- den’s mother, Mrs. Oeorge Starr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sldden spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sldden. Mrs.,Anderson Potts continues to Improve. Little Oray Potts is on the sick list: Mrs. W. A. Hendrix Is sick. '. ■ I COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) The Rev. and Mrs. E. Frost and Mrs. Annie Murdock had as their guests recently Mrs. Anne Wilson and daughter, Hazel, Pvt. and Mrs. Hugh Oaither of Vir ginia, Mrs. Ira Jeffers of Walk- ertown and Mrs. Columbus Ijames of Center. Mrs. Helen Turner ofj Center spent several days last week with hev aunt, Mrs. Mary Byrant; Those attending the annual meeting of Yadkin Presbyterlal summer conference which con vened at the Allen's Temple Presbyterian church, Cleveland, were the Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Massey, Dr. E. L. Evans, Misses Herman Lee Hunt and Margaret Woodruff. Mrs. Lucy Martin and grand daughter, Helen Lee Hunt ,re- turned hc^me Wednesday from High Point where they have been the guests of Mrs. Sara Davis. a l/Ot;ll)' U t A N ' f.\ У/ ^ Шг94тр smr O pra tb f door to la n tr mUk chacln ■ ■ I y w ta b y calvn If«* Ii m n TH i$g Ш М ТАЮ ftor what \W ¥/лт ' h i' W ILL BUY—Milling wheat Highest market prices pal. Mocksville Flour Mills. ' в-18-l WANTED—White renter for 80 acre farm, 3 miles north ofMocksville on Yadklnvllle hlfh- , City. 8-6-3tway. See Jake Meroney, FREE—If excess acid causes youpahis df Stomach Vleers, Indigestion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nausei^ Gas Pains,\IW9 rwiiiB{et free sample, udga, at WU- Ins Drug Company. 10-1-p FOR SALE — 4 year old mule, well broke, works good. Weight 1100 pounds. See Ivan Ijames, Mocksville, Rt. 1, near Calahaln.8-13-ltp ю см е к à IN 7 oays\№ 666F UquM for Malartal Symptom* Ooebels charges allies are trying to play on nazl nerves. The nerve of the allies. NOnONS JUST RECEIVED BIG LOT SAMPLE NOTIONS AT BARGAIN PRICES FOR SALE—15 Berkshire andi Hampshire pigs, $7 each. See J. Frank Hendrix, Mocksville, Routes. 8-13-tf ilI FOR SALE—Fbrdson tractor completely overhauled, in excellent condition. For price and^rtlculars see J, L. Owings at nford Motor Co. 8-13-ltp FOR SALE—21 milch cows, 4 young heifers, 1 young and 1 old bull. Bulls eligible for regls- ’tra^on. See D. K. McClamrock, Farmlngtop, N. C. 8-13*3tp FOR SALE—Mare mule, 10 years old. Good woilc mule. Weighs lond Ellis,1,100 pounds. Ray Mocksville, Route 7-30*3tp FOR SALE—O. I. C. pigs from ordered stock Originators of Dr. Marsh’s stock. Robert L. EUls, Rt. 3, Mocksville, N. Cm near Comatier Station. 8-6*8tp DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Wihstoh-Salem. N. C. Нет* Year lyes Isaminai Ragtfarly. WANTED—Young Christian white woman for general housekeeping in modern home. Private room. No expenses. Salanr M * per month, ^ t e M n. J. É. Rowe, 307 HUUIde Avenne. Charlotte, N. C. 8-6-M PERMANENT WAVE, 6»ct Do your own Permanent with Ctaarm-Kurl Kit. Complete equipment, Includhif 40 enrlera and shampoo. Easy to do, aliso- lutely harmleu. Praised by thousands Including June Lang, glamorous movie star. Money refunded If not satUfled. WU- klns Drug Company. Т-9-lOt Candidate First straw to show the wind of coming elections 1s the an nouncement of D. Talmadge Bowers of Elberton, Ga., that he will seek nomination for president In 1944. Bowers terms himself a “Jeffersonian Re publican.” _____rF aodlnataadorw holt—11 moat of stout milk inttawl, nnd a __^ O o v c ^ a t damead for mllUeM RAIII YOUR CALVIS FOR PROPITSI D oo't dlipoa* or your ealvaa bteeuae of the high price of raiilo« tiMmI Tba Sk wIty way coita about $1.15 par calf (plua a---- -----------------------... . g tfood. Sa-_______M n llth lt.. ---------. . . _ Naw FR BB foldarefor the ailrina. MARTIN BROS. Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. 2 Vi' lbs. Cotton Bats.......85c Half gallon fruit jars ....$1.05 Pint fruit Jars ................680 Flour, 98 lbs.................94.15 Flour, 48 lbs..................$2.20 Flour, 24 Iba..................$1.15 Salt, 100 lbs...................$1.10 Salt, 5c package..............3c Binder twine, 5 lb. ball ....75c Fine Beans, 8c, or per 100 lbs.................$7.75 Plenty straw hats .....25c up Dress straw hats $1.25 $2.56 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 Massey-Harris Tractor, tagged for Davie County. One 8 disc, 18-in. Harrow. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having quallfled as administratrix c. T. A. of the estate of J. H. Fulghum, decieased. late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against ttie estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Mocksville, North Carolina, on or before the 24th day of July, 1944, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.Mrs. Ethel Fulghum, Administratrix C. T. A. of J. H.Fulghum, Deceased.This the 23rd day of July, 1943.Jacob Stewart,Attorney. 7-30-6t “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX Call Building Angell Building Bring Us Yoiir 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. FOR- Cattle Loans Personal Loans Tax Loans See Vs Bank Loana Coit BANK OF DAVIE DAVIE BRICK COMPANY -D EA LER S IN— BRICK and SAND WOOD&COAt Dajr Phone IM Night Phone 11» WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL and SENTINEL s«K»« FIRST IN NEWS— PICTURES— FEATURES^ ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone sn Siaiabwp. N. a One ot the largeat prinMg« an« olfle« aMpply howw IB the CaroUnaa. • Printillg • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—^Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. ÿ m iiaJtio tL J b a ,A j Ì A L f CItat, Kit Ildn Ii not |utt a matter of ehcmc*. For ovw (ilty y«on b«autllul womtn hav» und the iiagranlly-jcenleci PALMER'S "SKIN-SUCCm' SOAP lor a r, ioilsr and claarai ildn. AdopI ■ ■ ■ raedicaltd PALMER’S__________ SOAP... NOWI YouwUl dlKOVM why thit IndUpeniabla, toUet aeomton to dlHtrant irom all other toll*! ■oojK. n to inexpondv«! Only e«nli. USED...,BY THOUSANOe POR OVER 100 YIAHS. РАШЕН'в m!N.SUCCEflr OINTMENr nUwM 1 IRRITATION of П Ш ^ ЖСЯЦу. Mi РШ РШ Don't deby! Gel yonn TODAYI Oriy U тШ ЦвЩ ihrlfi ptckig« oonUlnlBg« Нам m muck, II eala M и1Ыас<1оп GPA1UN1BD er aoMjr pioaip% alHiiA IfyoardedareuHMliqiplxMdta^*!^' E.T.BROWNI DRUG OO.i QIC, U TW A 1B IB .M f* МОЕ 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 13,1Ш li/. COOLEEMEE FACULTY NAMED- SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 2 The Cooleemee school will open September 2, 1943, for a 4;enn of nine months. One high MJhool teacher and one elemen tary teacher were lost from the :number of last year due to a decrease in enrollment and In •ttendance. It Is hoped, however, that the attendance for the flrst two weeks ot school this fall will 4>e large enough to regain at least one of the number lost. The list of teachers, when com- -plete, wll show flve new ones to the Cooleemee system. How ever, the majority of them have had successful experience else' itrhere. James Wall, Jr., Is re- iurnlng to Cooleemee after hav ing been out of the teachbg fleld last year. The following Is a complete lilt of teachers for 1943*44 with the exception of one grammar grade teacher yet to be em ployed: F^nclpal, O. R. Madison. High School: Miss Marjorie Moseley, English and French; Miss Inez Hubbard ,hqme eco nomics; Mrs. Clarence Bost, methmatlcs and English; Miss flan Sherrill, English and II- t>r*rlan; Miss Olive McKncmn, «onunerclal; Paul Donnl.ey, methematlcs and sclcnce; James Wftll, Jr., history, Grammar Orades: Mra. Beulah Apperson, Miss Ruth Oravea, Mrs. D. H. Dulin, Mra. Beam, {Mlsa Wilma Essie, Mlea М<Фо11- aan, Mrs. Giles Sexton, Primary: Miss Waggoner, Mrs. Joe Patner, Miss Rosa Tatum, Mrs. G. O. Boose, Mrs. Wilson Birthday Birthday (reetlngs to Cpl. David Lee Essie, son,of Mr. ■nd Mrs. Burton Essie, Rdute Z, on iliis S2nd birthday. He is married to the former. Miss Edith Sheriii and is now serv ing overseas somewhere in In dia. and iMrs. A, D. Walters. Mrs. Bailey will have charge of the music program in the school again this year. MORE ABOUT . Farm Coiuervation and contour tillage on я nice fleM; he also haa crops that are doing flne. B. T. Browder, near Blxby ,1a getting conalderable grazing from hla Improved paature he seeded last spring. He followed the recommendations of the Middle Yadkin Soil Conservation district. MORE WAR NEWS means of aiding the war effort. Owners who wish to offer equipment for sale should write to: Emergency Purchase Section, Philadelphia Signal Corps Procurement District, 500 Wlssahickon Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Nothing should be shipped unless requested. RULE FOR POULTRY TRUCKERS Truckers hauling poultry must post within their trucks the name and address of the persons jto whom it is being shipped, the place from which the items were shipped, their .quantities, types, grades and weight classes, and the num ber of head of each, the OPA has ruled. TO GET APPLICATION BLANKS Members of the armed services of the U. S., and of.the United Nations who are eligible to use War Ration Book 3, will receive application blanks from their commanding of ficers beginning about August 15. Processing of these mili tary applications and issuance of War Ration Book 3 will be completed between August 15 and September 10. The book will not be needed for buying rationed commodities until after that time. It is estimated that approximately 700,000 men and women In the military services will be en titled to receive War Ration Book 3. * NEED BIG PEANUT CROP Large increases in the production of peanut butter m d pefmut oil from the 1943 crop of farmers’ stock pea nuts, expected to approximate 1,425,000 tons—375,000 tone more than last,year—are urgently needed to meet wartime requirements, says WFA. Approximately 413,000 tpna will be made into peanut butter—375,000. tons for civilian соп' sumption and the remainder for the army and navy. FEDERAL EXPENDITURES Ninety-five cents out of every dollar of federal expen ditures goes directly into the war effort, says Secretary of th Treasury Morgenthau. This means that $36.8 billions of the approximately $38.7 billions which President Roose velt estimated would be received in the present fiscal year, will go to pxu-chase guns, tanks, ships, planes, etc. TO SAVE PAPER Between 250,000 and 300,000 tons of paper will be saved by amended WPB conservation order М-241-а which affects all use of paper and is for more inclusive in its scope than any other paper conversion order. The paper saved, according to the WPB pulp and paper division, will be util ized to better advantage in meeting war requirements and certain needs. Although the general public may have fewer fancy articles made from paper, the real needs of the average citizen will not be seriously afftected because plenty of utilitarian paper articles will still be available. FRUIT, BERRY PRICES INCREASE Formulas for establishing maximum canners’ prices for seven fruits, 11 berries, fruity cocktalli and the juices and nectars of the fruits and berries have been announced by OPA. The formulas taice into account higher costs to canners, and since canned fruits and berries are .wld under fixed mark-ups at both wholesale and retell, it will mean Increased costs to the housewife on thes^ item8^ RATION REMINDER,* / < Oasbllne “A" book coupons No. 7, good for four gallons outside^ the east coast shortage area, must last through September, 21. Within the shortage area "A” book coupons No. 6 are good for three gallons each. “B" and “C” cou pons cut to two, and one-half gallons In 12 of the northeastern states of the shortage area. “B” and "0” coupons good for three gallons in the remaining five states of the eastern diortage area. All gasoline coupons in the possession of car . owners must be endorsed with the own er’s license number and state of registration. Fuel OU Period 5 coupons In old ra tions vailld in all zones through September 30; Period 1 coupons in new rations are now valid. Occupants of oil heated homes are urged to return their appli cations for next year’s fuel oil rations to their war price and ration boards promptly. Sugar Stamp No. 13 good for five pounds through August IB. Stamp No. 14, good for flve pounds, becomes valid August 16 and remains good through October. Stamps Nos. 15 and 16 are good through October 31 for flve pQunds ,each for home canning purposes. Housewives may apply to their local ration boards for more if necessary. Stoves Purchase certlflcates now is sued and normally valid for 30 days from date of Issuance, will be Invalid after August 23, by which .time It Is expected the new nation-wide stove rationing plan ;vlll be in effect. Coffee ' Ration stamps no longer re quired. Shoes Stamp No. 18 (1 pair) Is valid through October 31. Meat, Eto. Red Stamps T, U and V now valid, expire August 31; W Is valid August. 15, expires Au gust 31. Processed Foods Blue stamps R, S, T became valid August 1 and will be good through September 30. REMEMBER BATAAN — BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS. C.T. CARTER PASSES AWAY Chatlle 'T. Carter, 68, of Cooleemee, died Tuesday after noon at a Salisbury hospital. The futieral was held at Cooleemee Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock. The Rev. J. W. Stough and the Rev. J. E. B. Robinson conducted the services. BurlBil waa in the Cooleemee cemetery. Surviving are the widow; flve aona, Ed, Lomaa, Baxter and Harry Carter, of Cooleemee, and Sidney Carter of the U. S. navy; two daughters, Mrs. William Gales, Mrs. George Goodman, all of,Cooleemee; 16 grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren. A new broom sweeps frIlUess. It’s beginning to be the past master race. AT OUR STORI . . . TOUR MMCRiniON O m TNI CARI YOUR HMITH DIMAND« Tl«4 imn« k* (IM i f MrtntMi McufMir. im k a« itc« Wilkins Drug Co. orkiiig harder? l oRprt fiiimgy ■ We reeomnciid ffRlnrRl Bridf« Shoes for busy« «etiva leei« ItwillHi, areh ioppon . . . bRhuMcd ImIr >. m other exelnslve comfort festarM.'' N«taral Bridge Shoes idll keep yoa on your toes for the dnratloii. B B L L S M O R e X O K R Its 'SALnfflfiSvN. ft Grant Wood’i fomoiu painting "Amtricm Gtlkit" n- |»oduccd. b]^ pcriniMion of the Art Inititute of Chiu^* D ear Senatóri Mother and I missed seeing you when you were home for the holidays, so I wanted to write you now that you’re Btartinjg your new session. Jim is overseas. Junior is in camp and Mary is working in a war plant. This leaves us a little short-handed, especially with volunteer work, O. C. D., U. S. O., rationing boards and so on. But we’ll make out if we can keep our patience and work hard enough. Senator, I’ll have to admit we did lose patience a few months back. Junior used to say I always scolded him too late- after he had already made up his own mind to do better. 1 guess 1 was waiting till I got my temper under control. And thats what I’ve done in your case, too., F'mt (this is just the way 1 used to start in to take our boys down a peg), I hope you fellows we’ve elected to Congress are going to take some more responsibitity. Now that the business men and the jfamiers.have turned into production wiz ards, we wouldn’t mind if a few poK- ticians that you and I know would turn iiito statesmen for the duration. Second, .1 wanted to warn you about money. We know you have to think in big -sums and spend, a lot of money for the war. But try and remember how hard Mother and 1 worked to buy $200 worth of bonds. Don’t let them throw our money away or waste even a iitt/e. A wasted million dollars won't save any soldier lives. And it will hurt iive thousand families like ours who sweated it out ih bonds and taxes. And listen, Senator^ don’t worry about whether we’re going to co-operate or not. We’ve given Uncle Sam our boys, our businesses, oiir money and all our con fidence and, if you think anybody that will give this much is going to quibble about a gallon of gasoline or a can of beans, if you think that, well, somehow or other when you took the train to Washington you left all yoiir common- sense on the platform back here! Mother and 1 and everybody we know want you to have everything ,to work with and want to give yoii the most loyal, intelligent, whole-hearted co-oper ation that was ever siven any govern ment in the history of the world. That’s what you can count on from the folks back home. Now you know us. Senator, you know we all want to win this war just as ?uick and as positive as anylrady in i^ashington does. You know something else, too, sir. , You know we have faith in you— faith you’ll do the. right thing. , I remember how wc. put it up to Junior when we mortgaged tL;; place to sdnd him to college: "Son, we’K counting on you," And, somehow. Senator, Mother an^ / feel you and Congress areni t going to let us down, , Respectfully 1 M lddleviile, U.S.A. '^Beneath the stern and unyielding righteousness of the men and women who conquered the soil of America, Grant Wood has depicted their fixed belief in a better tomorrow ... an undying patriotism ... a readiness to sacrifice, that their sons and daughters might go forwardl TUi Message Is Contributed Jointly By the T. Walter HiompMn Co., and The EnterpriMj < ( 1 »V. . 41*'I tf J ^ s * • 'Д i !' \i -.''I VOLUME XXVI All The County New. For Evefybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1943 “All The County New * Fo r Everybody”N0.48 PUBLIC HEALTH OFFICER SAYS SANITARY CONDITIONS "BAD' Sanitary conditions behind the various buildings in the business district of Mocksvllle are "very bad,” according to R. L. Oaviness, public health en gineer of the district health de partment. . Mr. Cavlness made a thorough *! investigation this week regard ing the disposal and storage of garbage and rubbish behind the buildings here. He stated the conditions were “allnost as bad as they could possibly be” and that they must be improved. Mr. Cavlness asks that all local stores buy receptacles to hold garbage and rubbish and that such ofTlngs be kept in them. Mr. Cavinèss pointed to two sections of a town ordinance covering the subject. Thé flrst is that garbage shall be emptied and moved by the .sanitary department as often as the sanitary inspector may deem advisable. The second is that It is unlaw ful for anybody to put any kind of refuse matter In or on the street, sidewalks, alleys, public highways or private premises except in proper receptacles ac- . cessable to the town garbage * wagons. Mrs. Lakey Dies At Farmington Mrs. Selma Penry Lakey, 43, died Monday night at her home at Farmington after illness of about a month. She Is survived by her hus band, E. S. Lakey; one daugh ter, Mrs. LaDeen Howell, of .Farmington; four brothers, R. H. and D. B. Penry, of Asbeboro, E. C. and C. I. Penry, of Ama rillo, Texas, t The funeral was held Wednes day afternoon at Farmington Methodist church. The Rev. J. W. Vestal and the Rev. J. H. Oroce conducted the rites. In terment was in the church cemetery. v Picnic Runs Ahead of *42 Both in attendance and re ceipts, the esth annual Ma sonic picnic here last Thurs day ran ahead of 1942, It Is an nounced by Knox Johnstone, general manager. ' There were 7,557 paid ad missions at the gate this year against 6,995 last year. While there were 18 fewer dinner baskets donated this year, 84 against 102 last year, the gross dinner receipts were about $100 more than last year. Receipts from concessions, refreshments and donations were also ahead of 1942 In each category. It Is also understood that the colored Masonic picnic on Saturday was ahead of 1942. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By o. w. McClellan Hamp Jones, near Smoot’s store, says hts kiidzu Is doing extra well where he disked last spring. Bill Smoot, near Shellleld, has done a splendid job* in estab lishing kudzu on poor land. Col. W. T. Murchison has grazed his kudzu this summer; his plants were set in 1941. Joe Smith, near Fork church, has a, good stand of serlcea on about four acres of poor land. He has some extra good sweet clover he seeded this year after liming and applying phosphate properly. He also has some good terraces and nice meadow strip on his small farm. Tilton Angell has flve acres of serlcea on poor land that is doing nicely. He expects to com bine his seed this fall and sow lots of it next year. Fred Cartner, near Davie academy, has some outstand ing korean lespedeza on some tobacco land where diseases broke out last year. MARGARET JO DOES LEAPING LENA #STUNT TO WAKE UP SLEEPY FOLKS ’Twas long about three on last Tuesday’s hot afternoon. All was quiet round the square. Under the trees lolled a few and pedes trians hugged the inside of the sidewalk to get some shade as they slowed down their tempo to meet tl\e demands of the theiTOometer. Suddenly an automobile hit the curb in front of the west side of the Bank of Davie, leaped on the sidewalk, struck the red brick wall of the bank neatly beside an open window, bounced back off the sidewalk and - plumped Into the empty parking from whence it came. The car only missed A. Turner Grant, local barrister, who was . headed 'for the courthouse, by ^ this much. He almost leaped into the arms of George Henry . Shutt, who was headed in the opposite direction—Jbut held on to his cigar and yellow notebook pad. Out of the car jumped a young lady—iMargaret Jo Brook, the lovely and talented daughter of Mr, and Mrs. B. C. Brock, of Farmington and correspondent of The Enterprise before she en tered college. It appeared that the brakes had gone flooey, as Margaret Jo, frightened but game, demonstrated. Beli^g a smart young lady, albeit she might have had a deeper meaning. Oould be any of the following: give the paper a yarn; wake up a tired old edi tor who was nearby the scene; maike Pappy Brock loosen up and spend some dough on the car gainst the day that a certain soldier boy will come home for a furlough. Daddy Brook drives the oar without a key. He just uses a screw driver or a knife and away she goes. ; Anyhow about the only dam age done seems to have been a mashed fender—and the car did get to the garage. jMeanwhlle employes of the bank have found out that no body was trying to blow up the place as the Wall street House of Morgan, and the prospect of a Orant law suU for "mental agony and nervous aftermaths" has died aborning. HERE Ш THERE PROMOTED Samuel W. Hcwell, son of Mr, and Mrs. O. M. Howell, of Can«, has been promoted from war rant officer, junior grade, to chief warrant officer at Harrell Field, Camden, Ark, He has been In the air force for over six years, has had much experience in the technical aspects of fly ing and Is now responsible for the maintenance of all aircraft at Harrell Field, He married iMlss Ruth Ferebee and they have one daughter. He is leav ing for camp this week after a two week visit with his parents. PROMOTED Curtis s. Haire, son of Mr, and Mrs, J, S, Haire, of Mocksvllle, has been promoted to a corporal at Fort Dlx, N. J., where he is a teletype operator In the signal corps, having transferred from Camp Crowder, Mo. He was In ducted in February of this year and this is his second promotion within a month. AT GREAT LAKES Three 18-year-old Davie boys are now taking their basic train ing in the navy at the U. S. Naval Training Station at Great Lakes, 111. They are Avery Hay den Hartman, son of Mrs. E. Hartman, Advance, Route 2; Vernon McKinley Dull, son of Mr, and, Mrs.;Luther pull, of Cana, Route 1; Norman Bell Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Smith, of Mockaville. RATION REMINDER Fuel OH Period B coupons In old ra tions valid In all zones through September 30; Period 1 coupons in new rations are now valid. Occupants of oil heated homes are urged to return their appli cations for fiext year’s fuel oU rations to their war price and ration boards promptly. Stoves Purchase certlflcates now is sued and normally valid for 30 days from date of issuance, will be invalid after August 23, by which time it is expected the new nation-wide stove rationing plan will be In effect. Shoes Stamp No. 18 (1 pair) Is valid through October 31. ProceSised Foods Blue stamps R, S, T became valid August 1 and will be good through September 20. Gasoline In 17 states of Eastern short age area A-6 coupons are valid until November 20. In states out side the Eastern shortage area A-7 coupons are valid through September 21. All gasoline cou pons in the possession of car owners must be endorsed with the owner's license number and state of registration. Sugar Stamp No. 14, good for S lbs., is valid through October. Stamps Nos. 15 and 16 are good through October 31 for 5 lbs. each for home canning purposes. House wives may apply to their local ration boards for more if neces sary. Meat, Etc. Red Stamps T, U, V, and W, now valid, expire August 31. Mr. (McNutt’s proposal to widen security couldn’t pos sibly have any connection with dittoing his own? HOMECOMING ■1Homecoming will be held Sun- d»y at the old South River Methodtat church, beginning at 11 a. m. There will be special musk! by Mr. and Mrs, Wade Manor, radio recording artists, and the Rev. Oeorge Wllilams, pastor, will preach. Dinner will be served on the grounds and in the afternoon there will be a service by district superintend ent, the Rev, Mr, Neese, together with special music. SOLDIER MISSING Mr. and Mrs. p. M. Bailey of Advance have been notifled by the war department that their son, D, M, Bailey, Jr., is missing in action overseas. IN WAVES Edith Wilson, yeoman third class in the WAVES, and daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wil son, of ’Wrrentlne. has been as signed to duty in the communi cations division of the navy de partment at Washington. She enlisted in the WAVES in No vember, 1942. CLARKSVILLE SCOUTS Clarksville Olrl Scout troop No. 3 will meet Saturday at 3 o’clock with Mrs. Nannie Hayes and Miss Mamie Roberts at their home on Route 2. All mem bers are urged.to be present. CHESTNUT GROVE Homecoming will be held at Chestnut Orove Methodist church Sunday, August 22, and the revival meeting will open at the same time. The Rev. F. A. Wright will hold the service Sunday and next week the Rev. J. C. Gentry will hold services each evening at 8:30 o’clock. Special music will be furnished by the White Sisters Trio and speakers will be Ray Moore of Yadkinville and Charles Black welder of Harmony. Dinner will be served on the grounds. 4-H MEMBERS ATTEND CAMP The following Davie boys and girls are attending 4-H camp this week at John’s River near Lenoir. They were accompanied ibyD. C. Rankin, Miss Florence Mackle, Mrs. Elizabeth Willlard, Mrs. D. 0. Rankin and James York: Anne Apperson, Ada Atkinson, Herbert Burton, John Tabor Brock, Prances Brock, Billy Brook, Billy Ray Beck, Maggie Lue Barney, Edna Crawford, Pansy Cornatzer, Charlie W. Cope, Patty Cornatzer, Vestal Dull, Sara Ruth Eaton, Caro lyn Eaton, Vashti Furches, Bil lie Ann Frost. Jean Furches, Sam Furches, Richard Foster, Mltzl Gregory, Rose Lee Hege, Harvey A. Hard ing, A. E. Hendrix, Jr., Peggy Hege, Clinton Hege, Mary Ann Johnson, Dot Jolly, Vivian Mark land, Eleanor Montgomery, Peg gy Montgomery, Martha Rose Miller, B, 0 ,'Moore, Myrlle Peo ples, Bettle Sue Ratledge, Jimmy Ratledge, Betty Rose Ratledge, Owen Ratledge Sadie Richie, T, J, Sparks, E, C, Tatum, Jr„ Louise Tucker, John Graham Willlard, But can this lower celling on liquor prices be expected to bring staggering results? Sicily Is Taicen; Bÿrnes Warns Of War Danger Furlough Pfc. Gilmer C. Beck Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Beck of Mocksvllle, Route 4. Private Beck attended Cooleemee High school and worked at the Big Star prior to entering the service January 7, 1943. He was recently home from Camp Haan, Calif., on a IS-day fur lough with his wife, the for mer Martha Gobble. RESIGNS Miss Jeanette Current, who has been home management supervisor of the FSA in Davie since 1941, has resigned, effec tive next Monday, She has ac cepted a position as teacher In the Woodleaf High' achool, H»r successor here has not yet been chosen. CORNATZER REUNION The Cornatzer reunion will be held Sunday, August 29, at Cor natzer Methodist church, with the sermon at 11 a. m. followed by short talks. Picnic dinner will be served at 1 o’clock. The Erwin conccrt band of Coolee mee will feature the music. In addition to special music and singing by Winston groups. Gene Gobble Champ Farmer Ruby Gene Gobble, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gob ble, farmer who lives near Fork, seems to be far and away the champion farmer ette of Davie for her age. She is only eight years old but for a year has been do ing regular farm work. She runs a tractor for any kind of farm work—plowing, hauling hay, harvesting. She drives a truck around the farm, she can fork manure all day or milk a cow. Then she can help mother around the house during her spare time, If any. The Gobbles have some 212 acres and the three of them do all the work. Not only do they do general farming and operate ■ dairy but they also do truck farming. It’s folks like that who help whi a war like thliH-and don’t do so badly for themMlvei meanwhile. Mr. Gobble atarted with only |1M a few yean ago, The Battle of Sicily ended Tuesday after a 38-day cam* palgn. General Isenhower said the Axis losses up to Au gust 10 were 167,000 killed, wounded and prisoners. Allied casualties were estimated at 25,000. The Axis lost 1,401 planes; the Allies 247. Some observers think an Immediate invasion of Italy will not take place, rather that troops will be rested and regrouped while the air forces soften up a selected area for the ultimate landings. ^ BYRNES ISSUES WAR WARNINGS In a “Will to Win” radio talk Monday night James F. Byrnes, War Mobilization Director, said he was authorized by the president to say that “the major battles lie ahead of us, not behind us.” He also said that the Allies are not as near winning today as was the Axis in 1940; that the roads to Berlin and Tokyo are still long, hard and bloody. Saying there was a tendency to slow down production because some thought the end of the war was near, Byrnes stated the enemy was using only half of his troops in actual combat that the Allies were using two-thirds; that even il Italy was knocked out of the war, the enemy will still have more combat divisions in Europe than the Allies. Only in the air will we have numerical superiority. ' JAPS CAUGHT NAPPING ON NEW GUINEA In a surprise raid Allied bombers caught 225 Jap planes on the groimd Tuesday at Wewak, New Guinea. It was the worst defeat the Jap airmen have yet taken and 120 planes were destroyed, 50 severely damaged and esti mated 1,500 air personnel killed. RUSSIANS CONTINUE TO ADVANCE Red army troops have advanced to within 15 miles of Bryansk, another German-held bastion on the central front. The battle for Kharkov continues, i^th ñghting re ported in the city streets. The Germans have coimter-at* tacked numerously and the Soviet news agency Tass de scribes the battle as “the largest German base of operations on the Soviet-German front.” IS ROME OPEN CITY? •Badoglio declared Rome an open city but many ob servers think it is another ruse by the Nazis. It is pointed out that if Rome were made an open city in accordance with international law, the northern half of Italy would be forced to surrender because of the inability to get supplies from railroads radiating from Rome. Likewise the city remains the seat of a flghting government. Many now think that Italy will stay in the war until she is removed by actual flghting. Milan in particular has beén severely (Continued on page 8) DAVIE COUNTY ORGANIZES FOR UNITED WAR FUND CAMPAIGN ip. I At a meeting held last week Davie county elected officers and appointed an executive commit tee for the United War Fund which will officially open in Oc tober, it is announced by J, K. Sheek, chairman. Mr. Sheek said that a budget of a minimum of $6,600. has been adopted for Davie. Bach county throughout the country will be organized in the drive to raise 125 million this fall for the support of some 17 war relief agencies, including the USO. Davie officers elected include; Chairman, 3. K. Sheek, Mocks vllle; co-chairman, J, H, Thomp son, Mocksvllle; vice chairman and chairman of Cooleemee dis trict, R. V. Alexander; chair man executive committee, Jake^ McDaniel, Cooleemee: treasurer, Knox Johnstone, MocksvUle; secretary, Orady N. Ward* Mocksvllle; chairman budget committee, John C. Sanford; chairman publicity committee, Robert S. McNeill. In order that every section of the county might be represented a member of the county execu tive committee was selected from each precinct as follows: Olarks^Mlle, Mrs. A1 p h o n s o Ferebee; Cooleemee, Jake Mc Daniel; East Shady Orove, Mrs. R, W. Collette; Farmington, Mias Vada Johnson; Fulton, Mrs. O. V, Greene^; Jerusalem, H, M. Deadmon; Mockaville, Dr. P, H. Mason; North Oalahaln, Mn. Johnie Smith; Smith drove, Mrs. D. J, Lybrook; member at large. Miss Florence Maekle. I I PAGE 2 THE MOCkSVlLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAYrAUGVST 20,1943 MASONIC PICNIC PICTURE FORK 3i ■ Bingo is a “must” at anjr carniTal. Will Fnrehes ot MocksTllle and J. D. Furehes of Farmlnston, concentrate on the chant of the caller, “finder the O, 68.» DULIN Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Melton ahd family spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Orrell Miss Mllllcent Potts, wtio holds a position at Polk Fleld, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts. Mrs. Blanche Lagle has re turned from Augusta, Oa., where she has been visiting her hus band, Pfc. Johnnie Lagle, for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Iliis of Cooleemee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis. Mrs. L. A. Foster and daugh ter, Annie Ruth, spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel of Oak Orove. Misses Oeorgia and jVerdle Sue Ellis visited Misses Hazel and Oertrude Foster Sunday after noon. Mrs. H. S. Gobble' and son, Jerry Lee, spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs.'Cer.il McDaniel. Misses Margaret and Johnnie Hendrix, Dean Hendrix and Pvt. Jim Frank Whitaker spent the weekend at Natural Briflge, Va. From where I sit.. /у Joe M a r s h W t were slttin' on BUI Web ster's back porch Saturday 001» plaining of the heat “Reokon this Is the hottest day on recori,” Homer Bentley ob- dcrvos. “And tbe thirstiest,'' says Bill, taking a long draught ol buttermilk. That got us on the subject ol thirst-quenchers - and BUI al> lowed us how nothing was as cooling as a tall, cold glass of buttermilk. Thad Phibbs and I , both voted for a gluss o’ cool re« freshing beer. Dan Miles said ha'd take teed tea, ''with a sprig & mint in it” “Any way," says got a right to our own taste«. aud that ought to leare every body happy." And from where I alt Bi№a right It's a smaU point of course -but tolerance of what the other fellow Ukes- «nd his right to enjoy It-whether It's buttermiUc or beer-is the Important thing in any argument ® 1943, BREWING INDUSTRY FOUNDATION. North Corolina CommittM Edgor H. Boln, Stat« Director. 606^7 Inwronc« lld e ., RoUieh, N. C. AUCTION SALE - O F - PERSONAL PROPERTY SAT., AUG. 28 1 0 A . M . D. K. McClamrock Home (Known As Old Clark Place) 6^2 Miles North of Mocksville on Farmington Rd 1 2 Milch Cows, 4 Heifers, 2 Bulls, 17 Hogs and Pigs All Farming Equipment Inqluding Plows, Harrow^ and other equipm ent too numerous to m ention Charles Cope left Mondny for 4-H club camp near Lenlor to spend the week. Lieut. Peter W. Hairston, Jr., left Friday for Camp Swift, Texas, after ' spending his fur lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston, at Coolee mee Plantation. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt, Lucile and Seagle Barnhardt ot near Churchland were guests of Cora Klmmef Thursday after noon. Davis Poole of Thonipson or phanage, Charlotte, is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Scottle Goodman. Lillie Mae Bailey was the guest of relatives in Erlanger over the weekend. The two small children of the iRev. and Mrs. R. C. Foster of LeaksvlUe, were the guests of their aunt, Mrs. J. M. Llvengood, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blackwell of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey Sun day. Creed Bailey is improving nicely at Davis hospital, States- vUle, after undergoing a very serious operation. Mrs. P. J. Hupp and daughter, Ruth Ann, returned home Sun day after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith- erman, of East Bend., Mr. and Mrs. Dan DUlon spent last week with Mrs. DUlon’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis. Mr. DiUon is stationed hi Puerto Rico. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Michael have returned to their home in Baltimore, Md., after spending several days with Mr. Michael’s father, p. M. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Franks and ohlldren spent Sunday aft ernoon with Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Hendrix, MocksvUle, Route 3. Mr. and Mra. S. B. Sidden and S. B., Jr.,. have returned to their home In Winston-Salem after spendhig their vacation with Mrs. Nina Hoyle and Ralph Hoyle. Mrs. Arthur Reynolds and baby of Winston-Salem spent last week with her mother, Mrs. P. D. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey of Thomasvllle were Sunday guests of Miss Annie Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt and family spent Sunday with Mr. an& Mrs. J. R. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dwlre at tended the homecoming at Bethel Sunday. MASONIC PICNIC PICTURE her parents. Naylor Foster has been on the sick list but Is better. Miss Vertie Sue Ellis has re turned home from Black Moun tain, where she had been under treatment. Miss Ellis Is much improved. BVT WAK BONDI, »VAMTS AT OUR trORI . . . you nPRiicmraoN o m thi cari YOUR HIAITH DIMANDI That pnurlpMon mint b. dlltd eorrtetly whtn you l#f ui do Ul For our deubr«.chKli щ guir«nft«t ««eur«iy. tH tbtfsioitikas Wilkins Drug Co. It used to be a doll baby, but now it’s a statuie of Gen eral MacArthur that the win ners are given. Davis Hutchins of Mocksville gets a statue for his skill at one of the games. There were plenty of souvenh-s of all types and descriptions to help remember the day. Mrs. T. F. Koontz and grand daughter, Roena Wiliams, left Sunday for BlarsvlUe.'Oa., where they win be the guests of Mrs. Koontz’s daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Leonard. Raymond Bennett of the navy is at home on a furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond EUis and Mr. Ellis’ mother spent a while Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams. Miss RaOhel McCarter of Lex ington spent the weekend with 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 HWJWWW BE SAFE 5 Ш BE SU RE COMING TO MOCKSVILLE ONE NIGHT ONLY FRIDAY, AUG. 20 THE ORIGINAL WSM GRAND OLEOPRY with BILL MONROE HIS BLUE ^RASS BOYS and a host of boys and ghrls from WSM in NashvUle, Tenn. BIG WATERPROOF TENT THEATRE (Seats for 3,000) Located on WUkesboro Road Doors open ’}:00 P. M. Performance 8:30 P. M. POPULAR PRICES . Sweater Major The now and foravar oollaga olMfto besy iweatar' of Importad ihatland aubby-kniti, with hand-iawn leantf, hand-flnlahed detail». Pullover or eardigan itylea. Colors: Powder blue, pink, malie, orchid, rad, green, white. 2.95 to 8.95 Classic Companions 100% wool ploated aklrta . . . of ahet- landa, tweada, gabardinea and botany flannels. Solids and platda. 3.95 to 10.95 (B) Shower Shedder Bu woathor vain In a handsome Sklnner'a Tackle Twill or Cotton Gabardine raincoat. Shower-proof and wind roalatant. Trench or boys' ooat atylea In red, blue, green and light tan. 7.95 to 27.50 (C) Corduroy Jumper Dress with trim square neckline in gay col or? of red, powder blue, biege and brown. 7.95. (D ) Suited for Campus A 100% all-wool men’s wear gray flannel suit with its classic jacket and doubled pleated skirt. 22.95,Other suits ot fine stroock fabricó, shetlands, checks, plaids,. 1G,95 to 35.00. Sizes 12 to 20. . I D COL.MÖGK CLASSICS DAVIS SPOKT SHOP Uain Ftoor' WIN8TON4BAUB<. N. Ç. FRIDAY, AUGUST 20,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FAGE3 MASONIC PICNIC PICTURE Children from the Oxford Orphanage presented a pro- gram of songs as part of the morning session. The children are shown here with the dolls waiting for it to be time for their number. FARMIN6T0N The Women’s Society of Chris tian Service of the Methodist ctiuroh' will have a lawn party on the church lawn Saturday evening, August 21. Ice cream, calce, lemonade and other food will be sold. The public is cor dially bivited. The Wesleyan OuUd met last Tuesday evening at the home of Mra. C. C. Wright with Miss Margaret Jo Broclc associate hostess. The business sesslos was presided over by the president. Mrs. Ben Smith. Mrs. Orady Smith conducted the program and the meeting closed with a solo by Mrs. Ralph James. During the social hour the hostesses served a salad plate to Mrs. C. C. Wright, Sr., Mrs. Hugh Brock, Mrs. Ben Smith, Mrs. Ralph James, Mrs. Orady Smith, Misses Kate Vestal, Emily Montgomery, Argie Wilburn and Peggy Taylor. Mrs. W. E. Kennen has re turned home fater a two months visit in Corpus Chrlstl, Texas. Mrs. Francis Raper and Mrs. Francis Martin visited their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Red mon, over the weekend. • • Mrs. Elizabeth Wllllard Is at tending the 4-H camp at John’s River as councelor this week The following members also are attending; Mary Ann Johnson Vashtl Furches, Prances and John Tabor Brock, John Gra ham Wllllard, Billy Brock and Bobby Jean Lakey, Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman and Children of Mocksvllle vis ited Mrs. Nell Lashley Sunday. Mrs. .Lester Martin, who has been with her husband. Major Martin, in Florida, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, this week. n o r t h c a r o u n a ^ I Every hour of the day headline news of overwhelming interest to every person in North Carolina is being made ail over the world. But without our modern communication systems and particularly oUr newspapers it would be next to impossible to find out whaf s going on. Getting even closer to home, we wouldn’t know what local boys are back on fur lough—what the ball scores'are—who’s getting married and when—what’s happening in the comic-strip world — what events are taking place all over town. All of us should feel proud of the fine job newspapers are doing to keep North Carolina in touch with the times. It’s a strong and free press, serving free peo ple—one of the first things the dictators would suppress if they had the chance! And it would Í3e hard to over-estimate the part played by North Carolina’s 43 daily newspapers and 187 weekly news papers in furthering the war effort Nearly a million people buy these papers—far greater numbers read them —the whole State relies upon them for information and inspiration. For this reason Greyhound depends upon such newspapers as this one to carry its information on bus service to those North Carolinians who travel. Greyhound, in turn, carries many news papers to rural areas not served by any other transportation system. As fellow citizens of this State, the Grey hound Lines take much pleasure in help ing to make near neighbors and ¿ood neiéhbora of all the communities we serve in North Carolina—linking them to each other and to the rest of the coun- tiy, as newspapers do. WILKINS DRUG CO. PHONE SI MOCKSVILLE, N. C. O R E Y H O U N DHJ4WS CENTER Bonnie Sue Tutterow spent the weekend In Mocksvllle, the guest of Gladys Long. Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, Sr., Mrs. Albert Latham and Anne Latham, Mr, and Mrs. George Evans, Jr,, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson Monday. ! Miss Cornelia Bowles visited Mrs. W. F. Dwiggins at Mocks vllle Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Greene and family spent Sunday after ncron with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tutterow and family of Statesville are spending their vacation here with relatlvea. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson Sunday were and ■ Mrs. C. A. McAllister family and Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Anderson and son, Rich ard. C. A. Tutterow left Tuesday for Jacksonville, Fla„ after spending some time here with relatives’. Elva Grace Carter of Mocks ville spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones vis ited relatives at Kappa Sunday, (Misses Louise, Janet and Doris Anderson of Charlotte were guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell, last week. Jimmie Burton of Hickory visited Mrs. Ida Tutterow last week. Mr. and CHESTNUT GROVE The annual homecoming at Chestnut Grove Methodist church \*'lll be held the fourth Sunday in August. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Evans and family of Harmony were Sunday guests ot Mrs. Eliza Evans and family. Several of this community visited Mrs. Thomas M. Bowles, ■formerly Miss Velna Naylor, who is a patient at Davis hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beck and daughter, Pearline, and Mrs. L. S. Bowles attended the annual homecoming and third quarterly conference at Bethel church Sunday. Pvt. Lonnie Marshell Bowles has notified his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowles, that he has. arrived safely overseas. I'M TH ;E iß ..iitstSECUIinYSWFEÉL Undlht qamnq u/eiqMevery daifl M ilk tlm » «te to rc e «nd b u d to buy. T ry Securlly Food SIop. Ho icarclty —guvanteedilnitcadofm ilk, Гм Big» end hOB» bave Si- c iiity Fòod Stop. . . и л у jp ì * a t <lian За pf r P rotllni u id m llki aie • c u c t— thetf fote, you «lU octd mof* vitwnln» ■nd m lnetili. AddBc- . cu rlty Food to your------lf»lnt — it nelpittif» w llb vlt«- mlui and miner* r Sala by MARTIN BROS. Near Depot Moeksrllle, N. C. S A L E -OF- 435 ACRE FARN And PERSONAL PROPERTY known astheXhildren’sHome Farm* Located in Davie County, N. C. on the Hard- surface Road Leading from Mocksville to Yad* kinville about 10 miles out of Mocksville. SAL AUG. 21 1:30 P. M. This beautiful farm has nearly 1 mile Hardsurface road frontage. 1 Five Room Home, Bath, large dairy barn, sUo and large' chicken house. A lot ,of the land Is fenced, creek through the place, has some timber, a fine all-round farm. We will also sell Registered and other catitle, horses and farm Implements. Land will be sold on terms, personal property for cash. Don’t forget the date Saturday, Augutt 21st starting strictly at 1:30 p. m. Be there and decide for yourself. The land Is cut so you may buy any amount or all of it« W. R. WEIR AUCTION CO. 206 N. LroERTY 8TWINSTON-SAIEM» N. 0. (Weir, Williams ft Clark) FHONE ene REMEMBER BATAAN — BUT WAR BONDS AND STAM M . € THE BOSS He’s pretty young to be running things ... but that’s what he’s doing these days! Everybody's working for him. You are. W e are. For him, the officers and employees of the Southern Railway clear the tracks for troop trains speeding to secret destinations. For him, we push fast freights through on record-breaking schedules. ^ For him, we keep locomotives and cars and track in tip-toii shape. ' Yea... our No. 1 job today is to help feed and clothe and arm and transport America’s fighting forces. And the forty-two thousand men and women of the Southern Railway System are proudly doing this job. Doing it right, too . ;. for we know what "The Boss” is doing for us. In appreciation, we’re giving him first call on all the equipment and services of the Southern. In appreciation, we’re putting everything we have—all our skill and determination and energy— into the job of keeping the wheels rolling under the heaviest, most important transportation load in aU the long history of the Southera And that’s the way it’s going to be until “The Boss” comes marching home! :Pre»lilent SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM PXGI4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 20,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at MocksvUle, North Carolina O. C. McQUAQE .............................................. Publisher Oul SUBSCRIPTION RATES: LOO Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year itslde of Davie County. Strictly Payable In .Advance. Altered at the Post Office at Mocksvlile, N. C., as Second* Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Can We Win The Peace? It Is most Important that we win this war, and we should let nothing Interfere with the accomplishment oi that purpose.- This Is an all out war, and „we must pu everything Into winning It. But the winning of the peace Is of greater importance, and at the moment we are better prepared to win the war than to win the peace. The first difficulty In the way Is the fact that so many people do not understand the Issues In this war. The; have not studied the philosophies which lie back qt the Hitlers and Mussolinis, and for that reason we stand im< prepared for peace. For ev>en if the dictators fall. If we put bits of their philosophy Into our setting up of the new world which we talk about, they will have won the peace—or at least, they will have prevented us from setting up a right sort of peace. . If we try to go on with race hatreds, group and In dividual selfishness, we shall simply be putting another war into the world which we make. We cannot afford- to think the thoughts of the Fascists and the Nazis; we can not deny equal opportunities to any people; we cannot go on strikes and disorders. The winning of the war will be hard, but It will be far easier than winning the peace. To win the peace we must put into a whole world the sacrifices, the efforts, the co operation which our soldier boys have put into the win ning of the war. We are confronting something worse than war, and unless we take our task seriously, and act with intelligence we shall find a world full of confusion and revolution. Our task calls for something more than hatreds, prejudices, and emotionalism; we must act Intelligently or chaos will be the result. "Y O U fiP LO O W N G 8 ET T EP TODAY. OCAPJ A JOKE A DAY Important Business The Young Man wrote; "Dear Clara, pardon me, but I'm get ting so forgetful. I proposed to you last night, but really for got whether you said yes or no.” The Young Woman replied: Dear Bill, so glad to hear irom you. I knew that I had said no to somebody last night, but had forgotten who It was." One Kind Of Desirable Censorship We are in favor of a lot of freedom of speech, but there are a lot of people whose abuse of their freedom makes them unworthy of it. We are aware of the fact that our enemies are tough customers and straightforward, lan guage, as well as hard fighting. Is In order. But it will not serve our high purpose to Indulge in the slurs and sneers which radio comedians, and many others, fling at our enemies. Our avowed purpose In fighting this war is to make a better world. Even if we do kill several million of our enemies, the majority of them will be in the new world, and as a nation we shall have to get on with them. Our great task will be to change their minds and their hearts, and seek to build them up in the sort of citizenship which will give us world peace. But if we constantly cast slurs it will create more hate, and wore resentment. An enemy always respects a hard'fighting foe: men do not resent .a hard fighter who fights like a man; opponents do not resent straight language, no matter how hard. But what no man can stand without resentment is a slur. And,, let it be noted, the slurs come from men, usually, who are in safest places. Our boys who know the hell of this war can talk, and shoot straight, but they rarely indulge in slurs. Succcss In Cooperation , We think that we are smart because we can invent things, but real ingenuity is seen when we display suf ficient intelligence to use our inventions. Likewise, a lot of people consider it a mark of superior intelligence to make a lot of money; but again, the real smartness Is In knowing how to use money. We ought to take an honest look at ourselves some day and see just how smart we are. ' The success of our fighting forces, it has been abund antly demonstrated, is due to cooperation between the dif ferent branches Of the fighting forces. Unity has brought victory. Already there is more order and more achievement in the army camps, and among the fighting forces than in civilian life. Labor and capital alike might take a hint, at least. Surely there is enough brains, and enough heart on the part of both to achieve cooperation. If we haven’t learned that most essentieft lesson then we just aren’t smart, and all of us stand guilty of failure. Receives Navy-Army E Award Pin ■ Mrs. Petra Ayers Call, wlie ol Vestal Call, was awarded a Navy-Army E award pin by the P. H. Hanes Co. ot Winston- Salem where she has been em ployed since February making the trip back and forth each day. The only time ott from work was a week's vacation. She used the vacation to can 112 quarts of vegetables from the family Victory gardetn. JOINS MARINES William C. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs, L. J. Davis, left Friday for Parris Island, S. C., for duty with the U. S. marine corps. REMEMBER . BATAAN — BUT WAR BONDS AND STAMM. Live on Greens "You might stay at home a little more,” complained the young wife. “You're forever playing golf. Can’t you forget It sometimes?” "Well, dear,” replied her hus- ^band, as he stuffed his cap into his pocket and shouldered his golf bag, "you know what the doctor said, ‘Live on greens as much as possible.” Diet. Often Cause Of Thin Shelled Eggs The production of thin shelled eggs during the summer can not be corrected by causing hens to consume more oyster shell or some other form of lime, says Roy S. Dearstyne, head of the poultry department at N. C. State college. He points out that, in most cases, the birds have been lay ing for a long period of time and have exhausted their body reserves. Thin shelled eggs may usually be regarded as an index that the bird is about to com plete her laying period and this fact should be valuable as a cull ing guide. Dearstyne says that egg shells are chiefly calcium but are formed when calcium, phosphor- Long, Sharp Needles - TeaOher: "WWho can tell me which pine has the longest and sharpest needles?” Scholar; "The Porcu.” Good for Evil Teacher: "Robert, give me an example of returning good for evil.” Bobby: "We shouldn't try to kill time just because we know time is going to kill us.” Ground Hog For an hour he had been the pest of the party. His imitations were terrible, ranging from George Arliss to a humming bird. "What would you like to see me imitate now?” asked the bore. Man in audience: “How about a ground hog that’s seen his shadow. Bragging “Next case,” called the clerk, and a middle-aged Irish couple was ushered into the court room. They made a pitiful picture— the strong, healthy, tall broad woman, and her poor, meek, bat tered little husband. The mag istrate adjusted his glasses, then turned to the man and said, "You are accused of beat ing your wife. What have you to say?” “Guilty, sir,” replied the little man, without a moment’s hesi tation. "Seven dollars or seven days,” said the magistrate. After the session was over, one of the court oilicials asked the magistrate if he hadn’t been rather severe in punishing the little fellow." "Oh, no,” exclaimed the mag istrate, "I had to give him something for bragging.” Sience Professor: "What hap pens when a body is Immersed in water?", CQ-ed: "The telephone usually rings.” FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Q. I have not had any expert ence in growing poultry com mercially. Would you advise me to enter the fleld at this time? A. No, say the officials of the poultry department at State col lege. Since the animal produe tlon has exceeded feed supplies and since feed costs are rising while the prices of poultry prod ucts are practically stationary, they advise against inexpert enced growers entering the pout try fleld. Profit margins will probably be much narrower than at present and only low cost producers will be able to make any money. Q. Can I grow alfalfa In the Coastal Plain? A. If you have fertile, mod- erately-heavy, and welt drained land, you can make a success of alfalfa, if you will handle It properly, says Dr. E. R. Collins, in charge of-extension agronomy at State college. He advises that you lime your land, InocU' late your seed, prepare'a good ous and possibly other minerals areb roken down in th e process of digestion. Research study also reveals that certain levels of vitamin D are necessary in pre paring the minerals for bone and egg shell formation. “If at any season of the year, the mineral content of the d ie t is off balance or if an adequate quantity of vitamin D is not taken into the animal body, thin sheled eggs may result. In this case, a high percentage of the eggs laid will have thin shells and the reason for this may be truthfully ascribed to the diet,” Dearstyne said. 1 •IM nON »ANK ACCOUNT«*. O C A bIM M W IT IMnOM ttlM M M T H iy M C ftV I ntOM CU tTO M M S« w w n fNATION C H IC K «* 1 0 R C k T H IIft « N IL V n A « A IN . HANOtilN« THC M UNDIUM O f M IU.W N « O f ttATM N ■ TAM w THAT M « « cvMM «TO M e e u N T iiM «wout» a t N tA m y m ßo ätiB LM ip i t w m b n o t tc k tm c seed bed, and use borax in addi tion to the proper amount of fertilizer and stable manure. He suggests that you contact your county agent for full informa tion on growing alfalfa in your section. It is not a poor land crop. When properly grown, it furnishes the largest yield of high quality hay that can be grown in North Carolina. Q. How can I best increase my yields of small grains? ' A. Two of the most Impor tant points in growing small grains are proper fertliizatton and getting in the crop at the right time, say the extension agronomists at State college, many growers wait until spring to fertilize, using some nitro gen for quick growth, but the agronomists advise the use of a complete fertilizer at planting time, especially If the crop Is to be grazed. [I, it stove Rationing -• WILL LIKELY BEGIN -- AFTER MIDNIGHT Monday, August 23 This Information Was Given Out Recently By The Government WE CAN STILL SUPPLY YOU WITH A GOAL OR WOOD HEATER WE FUTURE THE FAMOUS ASHliV AUIOWTIC W00D.B(JI!NIN6 HEAT ERS AND WARM HORNING COAL HEATERS. EITHER OF THESE WILL KEEP YOUR HOME WARM AND COMFORTABLE THIS WINTER. DOH’T WAIT! BUY HOW! WE HAVE A SIZE AND PRICE TO FIT YOUR HOME. DAVIE FURNITÜRE COMPANY "On the Square”Mocksville, N. C. FRIDAY, AUGUST 20,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ^ Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stone and son, Bsca, of Oreensboro, spent Monday with Mrs. Emma peo ples. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hartman have returned from a trip to Bweet Springs, Mo., where they had the burial of Mrs. Hartman’s mother, Mrs. Josephine Roth- rock. While away they- visited In Kansas City and St. Louis, Mo. Miss Mary Hayes Bafber of Plttsboro, Miss Nancy Sue Davis of Winston-Salem and Mlises Mary Elizabeth and Martha Ann Reavls of Route 3 are visiting (№s. Nanle Hayes and Miss Mamie Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Irwin have purchased the John Henry Rod- well home on the Yadklnville Ihway and moved Tuesday.^ Ig l Mrs. Bill Price of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith. Mrs. Leslie Daniel Is spending the week with her parents in Collettesvllle. Misses Mary Marklln and Betty Arnold of Baltimore, Md., were picnic guests of Mrs. W. M. Marklln. They were en route home from a visit with Air Cadet Clay Markland, who is taking ' training at the University of Alabama. Mrs. L. M. Williams of Win- 8ton-6 alem was the guest last week of the Rev .and Mrs. E. W. Turner. Mrs. H. T. Brenegar and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Brenegar of Winston-Salem returned Sunday from Banner Elk, where they «pent last week. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Marshall id children, Sammle and Geor iitlanna, have returned to their home at New River after a visit with Mr. an4 Mrs. M. J. Holt houser. Mrs. Helen Newman of Win' ston-Salem was a picnic guest of Mrs. H. A. Ushmlt. Mrs. S. M. CaU and Miss Helen Stroud came home Monday from Boon Where they spent the weekend with Miss Marjorie Call at Appalachian State Teacher college. Phillip Stonestreet came home Wednesday from Baltimore, Md. and left Tuesday for Camp Croft, S. C., to be Inducted Into service. Miss Doris Lagle, student nurse at Davis hospital, spent picnic day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lagle. Knox Johnstone and James H. . Thompson attended the area /^[ond drive meeting in Greens- V^oro last Friday. The Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Jamison and daughters, Elea nor and Mary Anna, of Staunt- ton, Va., and W. C. Thompson of Davidson were visitors In the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson Monday. Mrs. W. W. Smith, Bobble Jean Smith and Mrs. C. C. Wright have returned from a ten days visit with Dorset Wright in Grand Rapids, Mich., and Cpl. Durmont Wright In Spo kane, Wash. James Thompson, Jr.,. who spent the past week in Tampa, . Fla., left Monday for High Point. He made a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson, en route home. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hopkins ^ n d children and Mrs. Ruth Wilson of Martinsville, Va., Mrs. Hoyle Harris and children of , Cooleemee and John Deadmon of Franklin spent Thursday with Mrs. C. O. Leach. Miss Mary Etta Smith left Tuesday for Hemp to be the guest for several days of Miss Betty Saunden. The Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner and Betty Ann Turner left Wednesday for Ridgecrest where they will spend two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Todd, Alice and Kenneth Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Roy White and Jimmy White, all of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Blackwood, Geraldine and Har old Blackwood of Guilford, Mrs Ernest Jones, Carol tmd E. K, Jones of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser Thursday and attended the pic nic. Carroll and John Johnstone left Monday for Montreat, where they will be with Mrs. J. B. Johnstone, who Is a guest at the Inn for several weeks. Johnnie Turner of Winston- Salem has returned home after spending a month with his grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner. Cpl. Alfred Hutchins, who is stationed in South Carolina vis ited his sister, Mrs. Emma Peo ples, Thursday. R. B. Sanford, who has been a patient at the Baptist hospital, Winston-Salem, returned home Sunday. Mrs. H. F. Long, Miss Louise White, John Long, Jr., Alice and DeNeal Long, all of Statesville, Pfc. Bobble Long of Baltimore, Md., and Miss Mary Anna Long of Durtiam were picnic guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaither San ford. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Laffoon and Misses Louise and Grace Lafloon of Elkin were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Mc Quage. J. K. Sheek entered Long’s hospital, Statesville, Tuesday for treaitment. Cpl J. K. Sheek, Jr., of Fort Bragg and Lettle Lind say Sheek, who hat been visiting In Raleigh, came in Wednesday. Corporal Sheek will spend sev eral days at home. W. L. Moore has entered Long’s hospital, Statesville, for treat ment. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Martin of Sumter, S. C., were weekend guests of Misses Leila and Notle 'Martin. Mrs. Martin, prior to her marriage July 26, was Miss Annie Churchill of Sumter. Mrs. Thomas Weeks and son, Robert, of Marlow, Ga., are vis iting their aunts, Misses Leila and Notle Martin. J. H. M’arkham and Miss Hilda Markham returned Tuesday from Red Oak, Va., where they spent the weekend. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Macedonia Moravian Church school, 10 a. m. Service, U a. m. Howard-Vick Announcement Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Vick of Mocksville announce the mar riage of their daughter, Ver- nlece, to Cpl. Kermlt W. Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. How ard, ait York, S. C., on August 7, 1943. The ceremony was per formed by 'E. Gettys Nunn. Mrs. Howard will make her home with her parents at the present. Corporal Howard Is stationed at Detroit, Mich. Birthday Party Honors Miss Adelaide Coble Miss Hazel coble entertained Saturday night at a birthday party in honor of her sister, Adelaide, at her home at Greasy Corner. Many games were played on thé lawn after which cake and Ice cream were served to Misses Ruby Call, Mary T. Dan iel, Louise Nichols, Ruby Alex ander, Kate Foster, Minnie and Dorothy Daniel; Erlene and Nel lie Wilson and Hazel and Ade laide Coble and Chick and BUI Barnhardt, Reuben Berrier, Greer Goodman, Johnny Walker, Charles Call, Alfred Coble, Oscar L. Poplin, Billy Hathcock and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Beck. Miss Pauline Driver Wed to Sgt. Huddler Miss Pauline Driver became the bride of Sgt. J. B. Huddler Monday at noon. The ceremony was performed by Mayor T. I. Caudeil at his office In Mocks vUle. The bride wore a street dress of powder blue with navy ac cessories and a .shoulder cor sage of pink rose buds. Mrs. Huddler is the daughter of L. D. Driver and has been employed by Belk-Harry Co. In SallAury for the past year. Sergeant Huddler Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Huddler of West Jefferson and is now stationed with the U. S. army in Augusta, Ga. After spending a few days with his parents, Mr. Huddler will return to camp and Mrs. Huddler wUl make her home with her father for the pres ent. PAGES Mrs. Taylor Howard Elected* President The Young Ladles class of Ad vance Methodist Sunday school met at Its regular monthly meet Ing Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. George Henry Shutt with Mrs. Arthuf Shutt as Joint hostess. The vice president, Mrs. Taylor Howard, presided. The program opened with the hymn, “Savtor Like a Shepherd Leads Us.” Mrs. C. D. Peebles, the teacher, read an article en titled, “And When Ye Pray.” “A Letter to John,” a monologue, was given by Mrs. Oeorge Henry Shutt, Mrs. Poe lead, in prayer. The program closed with the hymn, “Take the Name of Jesus With You.” During the business meeting the roll was called and the minutes of the last meeting read. Rainy day and birthday coUection amounted to $1. Seven visits were made to the sick and four remembered. Officers elect ed for the coming year Include: President, Mrs. Taylor Howard; vice president, Mrs. George Henry Shutt; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Clint Dillon; pro gram committee, Mrs. Gray Hartman, Mrs. Arthur Shutt, Mrs. MUton Carter and Miss Sara Lou Peeples. A delightful social hour was spent with the hostesses servhig watermelon. The next meeting will be with Mrs. CUnt DlUon. IJAMES X ROADS Presbyterian Sunday school, 10 a. m. Mocksville Circuit Rev. F. A. Wright, pastor. Chestnut Grove homecoming. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. 'Worship, U a. m. Service by Sam Mason, layman of Wliiston- Salem. Wednesday, 8 p. m. Prayer meeting led by T. I. Caudeil. Mrs. T. J. Caudeil Program Leader The Baptist W. M. U. held Its August meeting Monday after noon at the church wlU Mrs. T J. Oaudell presentln gthe pro gram. Mrs. Oaudell used us her subject, “Christian Witness to the Jews—An Obligation.” She was assisted by Mrs, Prank Car ter and devotlonals were given by Mrs. E. W. Turner. Twelve members attended the meeting. Sgt. MUton Tutterow, V. S. A., and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Tutte row of Morchcad City visited relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn SpUl- man and Hilda and Mrs. Clyde Glascock were weekend guests of M. K. Glascock and family. Miss Mildred Jones of Mocks spent the weekend with Annie BeUe White. Mr. and Mrs, Prank White" Josh White and famUy and Mrs. Inez Cleary visited Miss Lela Moore and father Sunday after noon. Mrs. B. P. White received a letter from her son, Coolldge Hayes, USMC, last week. This was the flrst she had heard since he saUed for foreign service in the Paclflc area. Mrs. Ralph Glascock spent the weekend with J. G. Glascock and family. Mrs. Arizona Hayes spent the weekend In StatesvUle with Mr. and Mrs. WUIlams. They all spent Sunday in the mountains. Vernell White Is visiting Kabh- erhie Tutterow at Concord. Doris ChaiTln spent last week with Minnie Thorpe near Har mony. Mrs. Cecil Peoples and chil dren spent Saturday with Mrs. Charles Brown. Mrs. P. H. Lanier is a patient at Davis hospital. John Blackwelder Is 111 at his home. / Frank White, who ha.s been sick. Is much Improved, What Ye Paragrapher craves is a Hitler death rumor that Isn’t exaggerated. BAILEY'S CHAPEL Raymond BaUey of Durham spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bonce BaUey. Mr. and Mrs. Algla McCarter and chUdren of High Point spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garwood of Ramsour, Va., spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland.,-, Miss Annie Ruth Carter - has returned to New Jersey after spending a week with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ab Carter. Miss Lydia Sue Carter spent Friday night with her sister, Mrs. Orrell Koontz, of Lexing ton. Mrs. Alice Plott of Pork Is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. WIU Myers of Advance. COOLEEMEE Miss Kathleen Lowder of High Point spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lowder, at their home on Davie street. Mrs. R. B. Scott. s])ent the weekend In Independence, Va., visiting her brother, Wayne Clark. The Rev. and Mrs. Sanford Cook and children ot Louisburg, Pa., are spending a few days here with relatives. W. R. Benson of Charlotte spent the weekend here with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ben son, at №eir home on Churoh street. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Young and son, Carlisle, accompanied by Mrs. Young’s mother of Wash ington, D. C., and Miss Eliza beth Henry spent the weekend at Blowing Rock. J. E. Gregory has returned home after spendhig several days under treatment at Lowery hospital in Salisbury. Mrs. Creola Wilson continues to improve at her home In North Cooleemee after several weeks of Illness. Clinton Mllholen of the U. S. army is spending several days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mllholen, at their home on Davie street. J. W. Ridenhour of the U. S. navy is spending a few days leave here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ridenhour, at their home on Watts street. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Winecoff have moved to Salisbury where The revival began at Bailey’s church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McMahan and chUdren, and Mr. and Mrs. Elma McMahan and children, all of Reeds, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beaker and son of Lexington and Mrs. Glen Bailey and son, Bruce, of Fork spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bub Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell and daughter, Janett, and Mr. and Mrs. Dugan Orrell spent a whUe Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland. Mrs. Sam Hege and Mrs. Pete Markland made a business trip to Mocksville Monday. Mr. Winecoff will take a course In watch making. Mrs. Louise Dickinson and Miss Marie Click spent the week' end in Asheville and Chimney ^ck. Mrs. Jessie Henry Is spending this week visiting at the home of her son, Fred Henry, in Salsi- bury. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle vis ited Mrs. Hoyle’s parents in China Grove Tuesday afternoon. WUIiam E. Fosttr, who is sta tioned in Jacksonville, Fla., with the U. S. navy, is spending a few days leave with hla father at hla home in North Cooleemee. Mr. and Mra. W. H. MoCaU, accompanied by Mrs. W. M. Click, spent Sunday visiting relaitives in High Point. Mrs. Dock Walker of Spencer spent the weekend, here with her mother, Mrs. Fannie Ridenhour, at her home on Main street. Mrs. E. C. Dickinson and granddaughter of AshevUle spent a few days here this week visit ing Mrs. Louise Dickinson and her mother, Mrs. Annie Liven good. Mrs. Brady Alexander is spending some time with., her husband. Corporal Alexander, who is stationed at Seymore, Ind., with the U, S. army. l^rs. J. H. L. Rice Entertained at Dinner Mrs. J. H. L. Rice entei'tained.' a number of out of town visitor« at her home on Church street Wednesday evening. The dinner was served on the screened porch to the folowlng guests: Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Rice, Misse« Jessie and Grace Lawrence anA Mrs. Wingate Andrews of Sails« bury, Miss Dot Ford and Mr». Crogan of South River, Mt;^. wad' Mrs. W. F. Kelly and daughteta, Mrs. Charles Hannah and Miss Frances Kelly of Salisbttrjr» Route 1. ■VY WAS BONDS, STAMn Princess Theatre n u m ro m m TODAY • FKIDAT “C1ÜNA” withAlan Ladd • Loretta Younf SATURDAY Charles Starrett in ‘‘Fighting Buckaroo’* with Ernest Tubb MONDAY - TUESDAY Altee Faye j^John Payne “Hello Frisco, Hello” The Mayfair Beauty Shoppe Brings You the Sensational J t M U n m G A f f U u Cold Wave A delightfully comfortable creation—cool, refreshing, gentle Uquids flow with loving care through your hair.' And lot you have sllky-soft, lustrous waves . . . glowing with vital ity and naturolneasi HELENE CURTIS COLD WAVES\ FOR APPOINTMENT, PHONE 122 MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE PHONE 122 Pattern 9343 may be ordered only in misses’ sizes 12,14,16,18 and 20. Size 16 requires 3% yards 3S-lnch fabric, 1% yards ruffling. 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 WWest IBth Street. N«w Yorti, N. Y. Thank the Good Old A N C H O R C O . FO R H A V IN G THIS T R U LY E^CTRORDINARY LIN E-U P O F BACK-TO-SCHOOL “D O RM ITORY D ELIG H T S ” You’ll' be doing more this term; taking courses tuned to these times! Spend ing more time studying in your room. So you’ll want cheery roommates like these “dormitory delights!” bright, cheery, colorful . . . DRAPES AND CURTAINS • Cannon Muslin Sheets and Cases • Fieldcrest Sheets and Cases • Tavern Muslin Sheets and Cases • Bates Percale Sheets and Cases • Bates Fine Woven Bedspreads • Lovely Chenille Bedspreads • Lovely Chenille Bathroom SetsChatham Blankets Kenwood Blankets Purrey Blankets Mariposa Blankets Soft Bed Pillows Mattress Protectors Mattress Covers Cannon Towels Fine Huck Towels Wash Cloths Bath Mats Dresser Scarfs Laiundry Bags Cotton Cornforts And these Other Little —NEEDFUL ITEMS! stationery Hair Pins Elastic Hooks and Eyes Needles Name Tapes Snap Fasteners Safety Pins Shoe and Lingerie Cabinets First... to The ANCHOR Co. then BACK TO School. >Inchqr - i O " T H 1 IM O PPIN O c e n t íF I j ) Winston-Salem, N. C. fAim »THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENIEKPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 20,1948 BIXBY Miss Anette Barney of Lex- ington Is home for a few weeks recuperating from a tonsil op eration. 'Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robertson of yrilmlngton spent Saturday nl^t with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson. Mrs. Charles Gross and son of Detroit, Mich., are spending a lew'weeks with her parents, Mr. iand Mrs. J. S. Cornatzer. and Mrs. Elgin Hendrix and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendrix, ail of Mocksville, visited Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Hen- drex Sunday. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. s. Cornatzer Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Long and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Brown Gilbert and daughter, Mrs. Joe Sheets and Mrs. Ed MoBee, all of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer and family from Ad vance, and Mrs. liUna Robert son, Mrs. Mae Ransome, Fatty and Betty Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Barney and daughter of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barney. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllle Barney and daughter viaited Mrs. Lou Barney Sunday. Several from here attended the funeral of S. Driver Sunday. COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Miss Willie Cannady of New York city Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Doke Cannady. Mrs. O. V. McCallum and daughter have returned from Washington, D. C., where they have been visiting relatives. Pfc. Charlie Oalther of Camp Breckenrldge, Ky., spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. COTTON The WFA has asked ihe sup port of growers, ginners and the farm organizations in a program to Improve the grade of the 1943 cotton crop through better pick ing and ginning practices. Julia Gaither. W. W. Smith and Lois Car son spent one day last week with Clyde Studevant, who Is a pa tient at the state sanatorium. Prt. Jack Hunt, stationed In Alaibama, is spending some time with friends. BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS li':-' ■,i. (D 4 9 5 0 24Л 5 toOT -, f t » « « S '» "!“ ».««.\ugea6®^ m m . long- ,0« .»4 ed •« ,U\ves. BELK-STEVENS CO (D bvoNvn- Cor. Fifth and Trade Sts.Winston'Salem, N. C.j Notice of Sale of Land For Taxes for the Year Of 1942 As Provided By Acts 1927 and Amend ments Thereto. Under requirements of acts 1927 and subsequent amendments thereto, the undersigned will on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1943, at 12 o’clock noon, in front of the courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C., sell for unpaid taxes due the County of Davie for the year 1942, the following lands as set out below under township sub-heads the acreage and amounts of taxes being shown opposite each name in which the tax is listed.These taxes may be paid on or before sale date by adding accrued cost and any penalties that may attach. Miller, Mn. Clementine 150 30.28 Miller, Kenneth H 106.8 13.94 Myers. W. F., est. 27B 6.40 McCuiloh, Mrs. W. F. 34-B 2.93 McCulloh, Floyd O., 1 lot 4.06 McClannan, J. D. 98 14.90 McDaniel. Mrs. Ida 25 McKnlght, J. W. 17 McKnlght, Mrs. T. E. IV2 Richie, Mrs. Susan IB Sain, Miss Josephine 22Sheek, Grey Sheek, George W Sheets, C. M. Smith, Alex, est. Smith, Isaac Rob Smith, W. D. Smith, L. L., 1 lot Smith, Richard B. Smith, Tom L. Smith, Ro^ 83120 if/*52 CALAHALN Acres Taxes 33 6.96 373/4 8.11 65 17.85 ОЗ^'а 438 " 7.55 1.68 2.78 7.55 1.44 17.70 Name Caudell, Henderson Click, Mrs. Vetra Edwards, Mrs. W. A, McDaniel, J. M.Prather, Mary est. 38 Prather, W. est. 5 Shaw, Lucy est. 15 Stroud, J. R. 30Vickers, J. F. 3«/2White, F. A. 75COLORED Nicholson, J. H.Rose, W. V.Studevant, Richard Wilson, D. R. CLARKSV1L1 Anderson, John Anderson, S. A.Byerly, C. A.Bailey, Frank Baity, D. N.Baity, Dr. A. F.Baity, E. F.Beck, R. W.Beck, R. E.Beck, Mrs. J. A.Booe. Lester Brookshire, J. A.Cromer, Mrs. Lillie Dyson, W. T.Eaton, W. C.Eaton, J. F.Edwards, Mrs. A. W.Esslx, John F.Ferebee, R. S. est.Graves, A. A. & D. H Gregory, J. D.Gross, Mrs. M. E.Jones, W. C. est.Jones, Wade Jordan, H. V.Lakey, N. G.Naylor, W. C.PhUllps, J. L.Puette, M. W.Ratledge, W. R.Reavis, Calvin Richardson, M. P.Richie, Mrs. T. D.Sizemore, J. R.Templeton, Mra. F. L. COLOREDCain, S. E.Cain, C. C.Naylor, W. M.Smith, Frank Patterson, Henry Patterson, T. G. FARMINGTON Mien, J.. F................25Allen, Mrs. J. P., est. 12 Allen, Wesley C.Bahnson, Hal, 1 lot Bowden, Grover C.Carter, G. A.Carter, Bessie L.Cash, Sallie Clement, B. C.Cook, Clyde, William 1 55>/a 42.59212.1411 8.767 2.56 LE 44V^ 12.226010.4828246.2113617.64182Va 37.29436.4058 14.7728 18.76813.006510.48507.2831 7.33264.809119.1318 8.9018930.08346.357 7.66364.34í. 904I 13.243.1419.0233>/2 9.055 6.6741 12.7739.3 4.414716.2039 5.48 2V2 1.8423%7.9150 6.70587.3075 23.98104 19.55 6149V, 16 2816 30228 1.9912.254.90 1.493.90 .97 6.422.70 8.201.90 32.807.153.90 11.10 49.85 3.8615.13 42.15 11.17 14.286.1027.13 and Stella 21Cook, J. C. 8.1Cuthrel, C. F. 146Dees, Mrs. Ray B. 4Dixon, T. D. 26Douthit, A. B. 25Douthit, E. J. 117 Etchlson, Mrs. Lou,est. 187 30.77 Faircloth, Mollle E.,est. 59>/2 8.47 Farmington Masoniclodge, 1 lot 4.UPoster, Mrs. A. E. 4 1.41Foster, Mrs. W. P. 1 3.75Furches, L. M. 18 3.39Furches, D. K. 219 56.36Gregory, D. D., 1 lot 6.45Gregory, H. C. ' 2 9.66Grimth 190 43.19Hanes, Leonard 4Va 1.78Hanes, Margon 1.78Hauser, W. H. 1V4 1.48Hawkins, John D 11.4 3.56Heillg, Harris 8^ 3.19Hendrix, R. G., est. 2 1.13Hill, Mrs. Jimmie 33 4.94Hockaday, Mrs. C. L. 7 ,2.40Hockaday, C. L. iVs 6.22Howard, C. T. 39 8.06Howard, W.B. 160 39.77Howard, Leonard 3 27.00Howard, WUlle 18 10.23Howard, Theo, 1 lot .95Hunt & Dallas 90 28-100 38.85Jamea, Odel, 1 lot Jarvis, E. C., 1 lot Klmel, W. J. Kimbroughr Con L. Lankford, R. L. Langley, A. O.Lee, C. W. Lybrook, D. J., Jr. 10.32 12.23 33/4 12.57 75 18.02 m 28.55 I 4.25 29% 14.78 W M 34.65 Smith, D.Sofley, L. C.Spry, W. G., 1 lot Taylor, J. P.Taylor, W. A., 1 lot Thornburg, C. P.Tlse, Mrs. Amelia Tise, W. C. 8Trlvette, Luther, 1 lot Turner, Charlie, 1 lot Walker, S. P. 4Watkins, L. D. 1Weir, Mrs. C. L., est. 21 Weir, Mrs. Clara, 1 lot Womack, R. A. 29 COLORED Bailey, Will 2Bitting, Ruby 4Bowman, Peter, est. 2 Bowman, John ’ 3 Brock, Ambrosia Lee 2 Brock, Lucy, est. • 4 Crews, John 4YzCuthrell, Vance 4>/2Cuthrell, John 10Dalton, Pauline 11-3 ' Dulln, A. B. 48Dulln, McKinley 3Eaton, Will H. 31Eaton, Jordan, est. 33 Eaton, John Henry 1 Eaton, Laura 18</2Frazier, Viola, 1 lot Gibson, James, est.Hamlin, Lee Harris, Ida Hammdns, Henry Halebee, Tom, est. 7.7311.051.859.402.8217.566.804.903.653.8010.429.70 5.301.70 11.82 6З/4 546 ___50>/2 17.94 6.3 6.65 nVi 13.06 150 21.11 32 31;85 21 6.67 lS6>/2 50.08 Ijames, Alton Jt"rohnson, John A.Lyons, Jar MòMahon, March, Lucy -- Daisy JamesFrank, eat. 43518Vi9 11250 r/» 7242 2.333.997.60 7.444.056.474.6017.62 6.03 1.681.85 2.82 6.12 1.13 3.92 2.251.72 1.789.10 11.16 19.077.674.10 3.901.046.701.85 5.544.70 1.983.22 18.46.94 1. 1.22 1.2419.635.735.485.48 3.39 Martin.____Rhynehardt, Isaiah Smith, M. L.Smith, Harvey Smith, Jack Smith, Betsle Studevant, Shirley,1 lot 2.8 7.79Tatum, Daniel West, L. R., 1 lot Whorton, Susie Williams, Lewis Williams, Bettle Wiliams, Lonnie F.Williams, Troy V. FULTONBailey, N. O.Bailey, C. O.Burton, Samuel, 1 1(Burton, L. Ector Burrow, Mrs. Emma Carter, Ernest R.Carter, Mrs. Nora, est.Carter, J. Tilton Cline, I. W.Craver, Lawrence R.,1 lot Davis, Mrs. H. S.est., 1 lot Davis, H. S.Drake, Francis Everhardt, O. R.Foster, Mrs. Steve Pry, Mrs. Mollle Holcomb, Claud M.Kester, John Koontz, Lonnie Leonard, Jessie Myers, Mrs. Eva Peebles, W. B, heirs Peebles, W. G.Potts, Anderson Potts, Thomas N.Roberta, Mrs. Mable Seaford, Mrs. Nannie Seaford, Wiley C. 54 Shuler, W. C. 10Weaver, Howard C. 79 Zimmerman, M. L., 1 lot Zimmerman, C. C. 40 dOLORED Brown, Odell 1.3Dixon, Symathia 8 Dulln. Lillie 11 </2Goolsby, est. 37ViHarlston, Enos, est. 3 Harlston, Mary heirs 6 Harlston, Shack heirs 2 Mason, Willie B., 1 lot - Mason, Sam heirs 5>/i Mason, Shirley, 2 lots Mason, J. H. heirs, 1 lot Peebles, Madison 29.6 Roberts, Nancy 9% JERUSALEM Allen, Mrs. C. L. and G. D. Jordan, 1 lot 7 7.553.04 m 1.5872.2553.8314120.2017 4.82 t 193 40.612616.65)t 3.1256 19.6526 4.20113 32.51 16^2 7.6448 19.59.1,^3.7817.53 61 49.7287«/2 19.5725 6.07963Л 37.8275 15.1021 4.1740 8.134 . 4.4724.1021.6551.7728 5.5830 8.97128 21.6625,28223*/^ 41.84 " 6.90 17.82 2.97 25.81 .82 6.70 4.45 6.20 2.74 7.19 1.251.85 1.17.82 3.053.85 2.8016.71 2.43 11.13 Beck, C. C, 36 22.69Benson, S. W., 2 lots 6.04 Benson, W. F. 10>/2 10.84 Beasent, Mra. Bessie,est. 30 8.30Bowers, Horace P., 1 lot 4 27.24Bowers, J. W., 6 lots 3.02 Byerly, J. H., 1 lot 5>/2 9.50Carter, S. L., 1 lot 18.26Carter, V. W., 1 lot 22.63 Carter, John W. I8V2 6.75Cheek, C. R., 3 lots 24.16Clanser, W. E., 4 lots 5.46Cope, J. Foy 14 4.10Correll, Woodrow, 1 lot 6.42Creason, W. C. 67 32.72Crotts, V. B., 1 lot 1.04 Daniels, Mr. and Mrs.J. C., 2 lots 5 «/4 19.10Davie Laundry, 1 lot 26.92Davis, W. A. 69 10.91Davis, R. C. 135 28.39Deadman, L. C., 2 lots 17.26 Deadman, L. C., Sr.,2 lota 75 35.85Deadman, O. H., 3 lots 22 35.76 Driver, L. D. 3^2 10.88Forbes, Dr. J. S. 28 11.13Foster, T. O. 10 8.62Oaybard, A. B., 1 lot 11.13Goodman, Q. M.. 1 lot 15.12 Granger, Mra. J. M. 191/4 18.12Gregory, R. C., 2 lota. , 5.58Gregory, Baxter, 1 lot 7.03Grillin, J. B., 4 lots 3.46Grubb, Odell 41/2 8.40Hartley, C. H. 33 9.20Hellard, G. W., est., 1 lot 1.47Hellard, Robert, 2 lots 5.37Hendrix, R. C., 4 lots 1.33Hinkle, H. G., 7 lots 19,90 Hodges, Mrs. Paul 3</2 24.83Hoover, Buford, 1 lot 12.26I,lames;'J. C., 1 lot 17.75Ijames, William. 1 lot 14.05Jordan, Baxter B, 4 lots 2.50Jordan. Arlie, 2 lots 9.28Josey, P. R. 9.38 30.00Klmmer, L. D., 1 lot 7.67Lagle. W. C. 42>/2 14.10 Lineberry, Raymond, 1 lot. 7.05Miller, R. S., 1 lot 35 18.70Mock, Thomas 26 18.12Monday, S. W. 3 5.59Myers, Oscar, 8 lots 10.18Myers, A. M., 2 lots 6.78McCullough, E. T., 2 lots 1.23 McCullough, Mra. James,5 lots 2.04McDaniels, C. O. 30 29.36 McSwaln, Mrs. Gertrude,2 lots Nall, G. T.Salisbury Motor Co.Seamon, Clyde,Seaford, D. C.Sechreat, W. T.Sheek, C. R., 1 lot Shoaf, D. W., 5 lots Small, W. G.Smith, J. D.Spillman, Alphonzo, 1 lot Stewart, C. W. 7.177.05 3.1228.25 24.40 15.951.48 4.9729.30 45.93 4.15 11.633.055.48 14.706.52 7.80 151/4 10.74 17 10.10 .20 15Stewart, Zeb Trott, Louise, eat.Voach, L. W., 4 lota Wofford; A. R., 12 lota Wagoner, Mrs. C. L., 2 lota Wagoner, D. Paul Wilson, W. B.Wlnecoff, G. P., 1 lot COLORED Anderson, Sue 9>/^ 2.30Carson, Adam 2 8.15Carson, Thomas, 2 lots 1.85Clement, Mra. W. E. 2 4.03Clement, Hubert, 1 lot 4.80Flemings, J. L., 1 lot 4.65Flint, Lindsay, 1 lot 3.97Foster, R. C., 1 lot 8.70Fowler, Alice, 2 lota 3.22 Hairston, Raymond D. V2 5.27Johnson, W. L., 3 lots 7.40Johnson, Robert, 1 lot 4.70Johnson, Charlie, 1 lot 2.80Oakley, Lomax, 1 lot 1.25Ray, John, 2 lota 4.10RaUsseau, W. O., 2 lota 13.40 Winford, A. W., est. 334 1.30Young, William, 1 lot 10.17 MOCKSVILLEBenson, Mrs. P. K., 1 lot 26.44Bunch, C. L. 1 13.45Call. Walter L., 1 lot 8.13Campbell, Mrs. Beulah 4 1.81Carter, T. W., 1 lot 9.30Clement, B. C., 1 lot 25.50 Clement, Mrs. Lina B.,1 lot 27.51Cope. Joe E. 24 8.35Couch, Walter 79 18.65Davis, J. M., 2 lots 18.04 Gaither, Mrs. Maud andG. B. 703/4 18.48Granger, Mrs. M. E. . 6.20Grant, Allen 48 20.80Griffith, Mrs. E. L. 13^^ 4.42Grubb, D. G., 1 lot 17.15Harris, J. P., 2 lota 16.03Hellard, O. C., 1 lot 5.96Hendrix, H. R., 4 lots 4.39Hines, Linda, 2 lots 3.24Holman, G. B. 78'/2 20.68Holten, J. L., 1 lot 14.48Holten, Dewey, I lot " ' 10.75Honeycutt, A. C,, 1 lot 18.12Ijames, H. C. 30 10.04Kelly, R. S., 1 lot 11.13 Kelly, Miss Sallie, est.,1 lot 35.68Kurfees, D. C. 112y2 31.10McCulloh, Preston, 1 lot 9.02 McCulloh, Mrs. Fannie, 1 lotMeroney, W. В» eat, 1 lot 11 Nichols, Carl i*.Parker, MHton, 1 lot Poplin, J. M.Quillen, J. E., 1 lot Seaford, C. H. and C. A. 80Seaford, C. A. 12Seamon, Mary and Rachel 5Sheek, Mrs. George W.,1 lotSummers, C. S. 12Wagoner, O. S. 5Weavll, H. C., 4 lota Wlnecoff, S. J., 3 tots COLORED Anderson, Sue, eat., 1 lot Auatln, Henry, 1 lot Barker, Richard 7Bell, Mattie, 3 lota - Booe, Sam, 1 lot Brown, Hannah B., 1 lot Brown, Emeat, 1 lot Brown, Maxy A., eat. 1 Carr, Mra. Jull«, I lot Clement, OUes Clement, 0.40ia.15 3S7.4 4B.8 14.80 15.70 12.75 14.j 2.15 13.6513.172.8312.811.18 Clement, Fran Ciross, W. М., 1____ ________lotDalton, HlMry Dillard, Alfred, 1 lot Dulln, Fisher, 1 lot Foater, TillFoater, Jamea F., 1 lot Gaither, Francia, 1 lot Gaither, Rosa, eat., 1 lot Oalther, Julia, 1 lot Oarrell, Nora. 1 lot Oarrell, Sarah J., est.,1 lotGraham, James 7Harris, Duke, 1 lot Harlston, Frank, est.,1 lotHowell, Luther, 1 lot Hunt heirs, 1 lot Ijames, J. C., 1 lot McCollum, G. B., 1 lot Malone, Will, est., 1 lot Neely, Mozell 1Rose, Charlie, est., 1 lot Scott, N. A. 7^2Steelman, McKinley 10 Van Eaton, Jake, 1 lot Williams. Booker T., 1 lot Woodruff, Henry, eat.,1 lot 5.S 5.0 1.92 0.S8 4.68 4.35 2.45 4.S7lit 3.23 5.62 , 5.60 98^4 80.S5 5.867.OT 4^ 1.85e.ie5.32 6.895.207.20 1.55 Щ : 5.62 10.49 4.085.339.62 4.82.981.41 2.45 8.645.42 7.40 4.44 , 1.65 37.51 13.72 32Ц 15.05 7 « 12.80 9.78 SHADY OROVEAtlantic Joint Stock Land Bank 10Bailey, B. R., eat., 1 lot 10 Bailey, B. R., 1 lot 184^ 107.62Bailey, Edlelil M., 1 lot 19.42 Bailey, N. O., 1 lot 172 106.44 Bailey, H. C. and Dunnagan, 1 lot Barneycaotle, W. T.Barber, C. L.Bennett, R. D., 1 lot Cornatzer, Mrs. Z. O,,1 lot 8.20Cornatzer, Aguata, est. 44V« 15.35Cornatzer, S. D., 1 lot 1.04 Cornatzer, Mra. A. C.1 lot 3 13.05 Crews, Mra. Roaa, est.,1 lot 5.86Davla, Mra. J. L. 671-3 16.27 Davis, Mrs. Clarence,1 lot 5.62Etchlson, W. B., 1 lot 12.1Hartman, E. M., 2 lota 120 31|Hartman, J. A., 189^4 Hendrix, L.O. 69^2 25.74Hendrix, W. Ah 1 lot 5.18Hendrix, Mra. W. A. 3^2 16.20Howard, Sallie • 30 6.50Howard, J. R. 24^2 12.14Jarvis, i. P. 31-10 1.38Jolly, O. W. 15 11.24Mayhaffey, Olln O 20 5.00Markland, L. O. 77 36.40Markland, Sallie B. 21 4.45Miller, Tina 65 11.12 Mock, Mrs. Fannie, eat.1 lot 3.66Mock, B. B., 1 lot 18.45Myers, W. A. 8</2 9.90Nail, C. K. 8 1.72Orrell, Miss Annie 27 10.90Orrell, B. S. 59 17.60 1 lot Potts, Lannie Potts, E. J.Potts, E. G.Raleigh, W. O.. 1 lot Robertson, J. V.Robertson, H. V.Rumby, Mrs. S. O., eat.Sheets, Joe H.Spry, Elmer W.Tucker, John ^White, Vada Lee,1 lot Williams, B. G.Williams, A. E., R. L.and W. S., 1 lot Zimmerman, O. D.COLORED Dulln, Lillie, 1 lot Dulln, Ellen 3Poster, Kmma 5Hairston, Henry, est. 4 Motley, Fannie, 1 lot Nichols, Alex 4Peebles, Dolile 4Peebles, Charlie 8Peebles, M. L. 9%Scott, Clifton, 1 lot ' •!11.95 1^2 2.9717 7.324.51 4.6211.2572.9062.90 7 1.5033 0.8323.2033 0.25 137 42.8696 Va 20.74 1.65613/4 26.07 21 _ .87 5.74 2.16 2.88 2.33 5.54 i r s A M A ZIN G !фк mm «et OP -me OF 0ОЙМ^О, -íieM eupí i m m |n aw«traua a man . 6CROPULO0SLVmmsm и.ьMOTHER-IN-LAW ANO СЮЕ5 Ю Т tXCHí>N6E VíOROb V^ITM HIR UNLE»b iT I»NECISSAPV TbTHí ‘-ИУ'’ FRIDAY, AUGUST 20,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. G.) ENTERPRISE PAOET MASONIC PICNIC PICTURE CONCORD lo Ann Clodfeltcr «nd John LeonmWI Wlllianu among the hundreds who h»d fan *t the picnic. Jo Ann and John spent ■ part of their time rld> ln( In the planes, only these planes were for fun and not brlns death and destruction. MOCKS Walter Craver and daughter, Verlie, from MocltsvlUe spent Friday afternoon with Mra. Roy Carter. The Rev. P. L. Smith and fam' lly of Valdese'spent a while In this community. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Smith from Clemmons visited her mother, Mrs. J. H. Hilton, Sun day afternoon. Several from here attended the funeral of J. S. Driver at Xibavllle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter had M their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps and son, Tom- [te, Mrs. Bill Wood from Wln- it-8alem and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craver from MocksvUle. MIsa Ruby Rights from near Clemmons Is spending a few days with Miss Florence Beau champ. Miss Notle Sldden from Wln- aton-Salem spent laat week with Mrs. Roy Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beauchamp from Cooleemee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beau champ. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Keller and son from near Mocksville spent Sunday with Mrs. J. 8. Beau champ. 10 CHECK 666^ Liquid for Malarial Symptomi. BALTIMORE Mrs. H. R. Hendrix of Dullns was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer. Sgt. Oeorge Frank Mock re turned to Page Field, Fort Myers, Fla., recently after spend ing his furlough with Mrs. Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sheets and family of Redland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cornat zer. Mrs. Pearlle Koontz and son, Frank, of Farmington visited Miss 'Mildred Jones Sunday. Pfc. James Tucker, who is sta tloned at Balnbrldge, Oa., Is vis iting his sister, Mrs. Ouy Cor natzer. Mrs. Ed Baity and daughters, Mildred and Hazel, and Mr. and Mra. Hubert Everldge of Clem mons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Dunn and small son, Bobby, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge F. Cornatzer. Mrs. John Keeton and chil dren Eugene, Mary Ruth and Lizzie, have returned from a visit with Mrs. Keeton’s aunt, Mrs. Luia Holden, near Salis bury. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alien of Redland were weekend guests of Mrs. Leila Cope. Mr, and Mrs. Taft Robertson and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cornatzer Sun day, Miss Vernell White of Ijames Crossroads is spending a few weeks with Katherine Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Daniel and son, Wayne, of Salisbury spent one day last week with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Mrs. W. T. Sechrest and daughter, Marie, spent a few days last ^yeek with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Yarbough of Lexington. Mrs. H. M. Deadmon and daughter, Faith, spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Felix Deadmon and baby of Cooleemee. iMr, and Mrs. James Oarwood attended the homecoming at Bethel Sunday. Miss Doris Tutterow has ac cepted a position with a Jewelry store in Oreensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgln and daughter. Dot; of Coolee mee visited Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow Sunday. PINO Mrs. Earl Campany of New York spent the weekend with the McMahans. Edith accom- pled her to Colorado to see her son, Richard, who is In the air corps. Martha Rose Miller and Ves tal Dull are spending this week at 4-H camp at John’s River near Lenoir. Mrs. W. B. Dull spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon. Mrs. J. V. Miller, Martha Rose and Bayne visited relatives In Statesville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards spent Wednesday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull. The Phio community Orange Met Monday evening at Its regu lar time, with Master C. H. Mc Mahan presiding. After the lit erary program refreshments <vere served by the F. W. Dull family. The revival meeting of Wesley Chapel ohurch Is in progress this week. Services will run through Friday night. The Rev. Mr. Holmes of Forsyth county Is assisting the Rev. J. W. Ves tal. But a light vote isn’t calcu lated to alleviate political dark ness. Enjoys Picnic An lee Is the best thing for hot weather, says little Diane Key West of Advance, Route 1. She'll let the others have their games and rides It she can have sohiething cool. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hartman and family wish to extend their sincere thanks and appreciation to their friends during the sick ness and death of Mrs. Hart man’s motlier, Mrs. Josephine Rothrock. P-N ” oi¡ Xr COLDDlflCOMPORTf ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phono S3« Sallsbwy, N. 0. On* ol tho largest priatiiig and office «apply hooiM Ib the CaroUnM. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service ' Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. HjwUaUotL b tu M iJ u ! ___r, foft iklB knol tud a matter o(dumo Por ovar Ш1у yaon I ¡í^armltrñndi^w taUa! aoav*. AlalaaxpandTal OnlrlSoaBla. jUSED.-.BY 'raOUgANDS FOR OVER 100 УЖАВ8. I PALMER'S miN-SUCCESS” OINTMENT relievet tha I IRRITATION o( ITdnNG, ECZEMA, md РШРШ exlamalljr «aiuadl iDon'rdeUyl Om youn TODAYI Оп1)г11емЫ М М I ihrifi mckan gonuln^ 4 ifanai m тмЬ, И емь N l I HtWacllon OPAIUNTUD «г aonajr pomp% .• UjrowdiilvaiiaoiiarplyHBdloW'* 11. T. BROWNS DRW 00, Ш0. Ш W Ain n u ЯТА Bring Us Your 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. В Ш ТИИЕ 1ШГГА1М irfta y_ Y # D Ш Н Т FOR SALE—15 Berkshire and Hampshire pigs, $7 eaeh. See J. Frank Hendrix, Mocksville, Route 3. 8-13-tf FOR SALE—Oood fresh mllek cow. See Paul Murphy, Route 2, MocksvUle. ,8-20-2tp THE DAVIS HOSPITAL Training School for Nurses Is admitting a elass of student nurses In September. High school graduates Ihterestea in entering this cbMs write the Superintendent of Nurses. Davis Hospital, Statesville, N. C., for further Information. 8-20-lt FOR SALE—One 7-horsepower . gasoline engine, good condition: 1 Fordson tractor motor, goM condition; 1 1250 watt Delco light plant, good condition; belt driven air compressor, good condition... If interested, see R. L. Lowery, Route 2. tf-2«-Stp ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having quallfled as'admlnli-tratr:kVlng qu Ix C. T.A. of the estate otJ. H. Fulghum, deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims af alnst the estate ot said deceased to exhibit them tothe imderslgned at Mocksvill«,_______ollha, on or before the24th day of July, 1944. or thla««VIA Unj VA WUAJf AVWt W4 VMASnotice will be pleaded m bar of their recovery. All persons in* dibted to sala estate will please make Immediate payment.Mrs. Ethel Fulghum, Administratrix O. T. A. of i. H. Fulghum, Deceased.This the 33rd day of July, 1943. Jacob Stewart,Attorney. 7-30-6t W ILL BUY—MUIIng wheat. Highest market prices pal:'.. MooksvUle Flour Mills, в-18-i. W ANTED—White renter for 80 aoN farm, 3 miles north of Mocksville on YadklnvUle highway. See Jake Meroney,^ Ntj^ FREE—If excess acid causes yon pains" of Stomach Ulcers. Indigestion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating; Nausea, Qaa Pains,Kt free sample, tidga, at WU-. ns Drug Company. 10-1-p FOR S A LE-O . I. C. pigs from ordered stock Originators of Dr. Marsh’s stock. Robert L. EUls, Rt. 3, Mocksville, N. 0.. near Cornatser Station. 8-6-3tp PERMANENT WAVE, S9oi Do your own Permanent with Charm-K a r 1 Kit. Completo equipment, inoludtaig 49 curlers and shampoo. Easy to do, absolutely hannlesa. Pmliod ky thousands including J«no iMig, glamorous movie star. Mobw refunded 11 not satlsfled. Wo- ktais Drug Company. 1-9-r FOR- Cattle Loans Personal Loans Tax Loans Sm UI Bank Loam Coat h m BANK OF DAVIE BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 486 N. Trade stm t Winston*8alem. N*. 0. ■am Tow Ijraa twamlial MtKttaOr. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY -DBAUIRS Ot~ BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL DayPhoaa'lN Nigh* Phono 119 WINST0N4ALEM JOURNAL and SENTim MOaNINO SVNOAT F m sT IN NEWS— PICTURES— FEATURES- Щ Ш1 WilV Щ CilS \ Thert are several safe nietlinds, but no one way of canning applies equally well to all vegetables and fruits. It is impor tant to know which niellitod to use tor your particularly canning job. The O f fice of War Information and our Home Service Department offer the following suggestions; 1 Can only fresh fruit« and vegetables • ot best quality. Produce should be Srocessed Immediately after pick- ig. I . As a general rule; QAN tomatoes, <• tomato Juice, and fruits. BRINE beans. DRY corn. PICKLE beets. STORE root oropi, I Choose the right method ot canning, preferably the pressure cooker for everylhlng except (omatoee and fruits. I U you own a pressure canncr, share It! tf not, borrow one. But tn any case be sure to follow instriiotlona •xsetlji. • For safety, all ]ar tops except the r* two-piece metal lids, must be leftunsealed while food is being pre* cessed—otherwise Jars may burst. • Breakage occurs when hot Jars are 1« placcd on a cool surface or exposed to drafts. Electricity and Gaa arc Vital in War; Don’t Waste Them! DUKE POWER CO Иву useless,SHftKE нлнов \ ы т MV FB\EHO H€RH\ H ff'e A c A P T A iM m • w e ARMV. »мламе, HE ^РВЛКв х г VtoW MAMV V.fìN(3Ufì6ES| DO VOÜ Kt^OW, MR. USELESS AMiBlCAM! -tftAY'S eooD 6NOU6H . FORME'. • a i A a By HORACE EtMO I BV6W ИАО t b CHSt . VEStfeROW T b W ELP M E Е Д Т ñ .B O W U O F 5 ¡LP H 5 g S ÍS O U P ' .1 ■ I I 'I 11; I ’ ■■■ ''IIJ J .I ‘ , . . . . ' I ^ «AGE 8 THE MOCKSynXE (N. C.) ENTERPI18E FBlPAYt AIIGUST 20,1Ш MORE ABOUT WAR NEWS 1)ombed. DRAFT OF FATHERS IN NON-WAR JOBS In a new draft rule issued Sunday which is aimed ai Æling essential war jobs, thousands of pre-Pearl Harbor fathers face possible induction even before their class be comes vulnerable as a'whole October 1. The new orders embrace holding essential workers on war-useful Jobs th ^ are so employed now, assure movement of other work era from "unessential” tasks to jobs considered importani to the war effort, furnish men needed for the armed,serv ices without cutting war production. BOOSEVELT-CHVRCHILL CONFERENCES President Roosevelt and Churchill conferred for three days last week at Hyde Park and conversations are ex pected to be continued this wèek in Canada. Meanwhile conferences continue In Canada between the British and American military leaders. AORICVLTURAL PAYMENT RATES A revised scale for payments to farmers under the 1943 agricultural conservation program has been set up by WFA to adjust available funds to the increased number of eligible farmers. The revised rates (with the former rates In parentheses) are: Cotton, one cents per pound (1.1 cents) corn, 3 cents per bushel (3.6 cents), and wheat, 8.5 cents per bushel (9.2 cents). Rates remain unchanged for rice and tobacco. EQUAL DRAFT OF FATHERS! . Drafting of fathers with children born before Septem ber 15, 1942, will begin at approximately the same time throughout the nation, the selective service bureau of WMC said recently. AUGUST CROP REPORT The following comment on the August crop report was made recently by Marvin Jones, war food administrator: “The July crop report made it clear that farmers In the face of many difficulties had substantially met, and in some cases exceeded, the crop acreage goals. Diurlng July, groW' Ing conditions t№re favorable and current indications are that 3^elds per acre In 1943 will be the second largest on record. The progress of the year’s production so far is gratifying. The hard work and the determination of farm -ers have placed us in a position to meet essential food needs, given average weather from now on. “However, the crops are still to be harvested, marketed, and processed, and, in the case of the feed crops, fed to live stock. Farmers will need additional workers for harvest, and lood processing Industries are short handed. The war time food problem is not solved, though present production prospects are encouraging." WAR BALLOTS FOR ARMY Blank forms are available to all officers and enlisted men of the army to enable them to apply for war ballots for -elections to be held this year, the war department reports. Public law 712 requires these forms to be available in years when officers of the national govenmient are elected. The forms will also enable legally qualified soldier voters to par ticipate In state elections. REPAIR SCHOOL BUSES NOW School authorities and school bus operators have been warned by ODT against delaying the overhauling of school buses. Last-minute efforts to obtain necessary repairs may result In buses being laid up when schools open this fall. The shortage of skilled mechanics and the scarcity of re pair parts may result in unexpected delays, and a check up may reveal that some buses cannot be repaired and must be replaced. The ODT suggests that school authori ties or school bus operators contact local* ODT district maintenance advisory committees to help solve problems that may arise. CIVILIANS GET CANNED GOODS Civilians will receive approximately 61-2 million more cases of canned apples, fruit cocktail, beets, sweet corn, pumpkin, squash, ‘lima beans and tomato puree under an amendment to Director Pood Distribution Order 224 which reduces the quantity that canners are required to set aside from 1043 production to meet government requirements. BENEFITS GRANTED TO WAC Members of the women’s army auxiliary corps, as soon as they take the oath,as members of the women’s army corps, become eligible for national service life insurance and the free mail privilege. Furthermore, a member of the WAC who is married to a service man is eligible to receive the usual family allowance for soldiers wives. COMMUNITY CANNERY REPORT SHOWS 3,172 CANS IN 12 DAYS Homecomingf. Be Held Saturday at St. Andrews The annual homecoming at St. Andrews Episeopal church, Rowan county, will be held Sun day, August 20. There will be a celebration of the Holy Com munion and sermon at.ll o’clock ^y the Rev. J. L. Martin of Chrlsk church, Cleveland. Mr. Martin m s at one time assistant minister to the Rev. Sidney Bost of St. Phillip's church, Duitoam. Mr. Bost was a ,candidate for the ministry from St. Andrews church, and performed his first ministry there., .Following the service there will be a badiet picnic. FRIENDS M EET James B. Scott, who is serWng with tihe U. S. army somewhere in fSicUy, write« home that h« got a big surprise and thrill re cently while watching some Americans unload. Private Scott said he noticed a familiar face who proved to be one of his for mer school teachers, Sdward Sngllsh, who was the commi^id- Ing olTlcer In charge of the men being brought ashore. WINDY CITY Mr. and Mrs. Bills Hofward en tertained a nunitwr of their friends at a chicken stew Sat urday night at their tobacco barn. Mrs. Mary Bllza West and sis ter, Mrs. Pansy Koont«, spent Monday in Salisbury visiting relatives. Mrs. Jennie Douthlt Is spend ing this week with her sister, Mrs. Floyd Haines, of Winston' Salem. Mrs. Sallle Dixon is visiting her daughter, Mrs. B. H. West, for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Robert son of Wilmington have been visiting relatives the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Qumey Smith and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith over the week' end. Mr. and Mrs. Wes McKnight visited Bd Foster, who is con' fined to a wheel chair, Sunday morning. Mrs. Sallle Oroce and Mrs. Mary Bltoa West vUited Mrs. Amanda Sparks Sunday after noon. Mrs. Lillian Oregory was able to return to her work Saturday after being confined to her hone for one week. Mrs. Mary Craver visited her parents Sunday afternoon. - RBSOLIITION Whereas, the Lord in His wisdom has called from among us our highly esteemed and beloved brother, J. H. Fulghum, who was the faithful pastor of our church for albout seven yeim 1, 1941, onaccount ot lllTiealtfa, and whereas, hla leadership has been of Inestimable value, in his faithful work In the South Yadkin Bap' tlst aasoclatlon. In the upbuild' Ins ot the Mountain Park in' stitute, in the uplwllding of Ood’s. Mngdom, and, In the buUdlnc ot the Haymore Bap- tlct Church of Mt. Airy, therefore be. K resolved: lit. That we extend our deepest symnthy and prayen to hla bereavM compankin and relatives.and. That a ocpy of tAiese resolutlonf be sent w hU bekwed «ompanlon.3rd. That a copy thereof be sent to ttae MockavlUe Inter- prise. be tent to pub«4th. That a eopy be m the BItollcal Reeorder for V Jacob Stewart,Mrs. C. R. Horn,Mrs. O. C. McQuaae, Committee. AUCTION SALE I will offer for sale public auc tion, to the bluest bidder for cash, at my home near Redland on Saturday, Augwt 98, at 1 o’eloek p. m., all of my house* hold and kitchen furniture with some antique furniture and dishee. Mrs. Ida Smith Aivaae«, BMrta 1 The iollowlng report of the Cooleemee community cannery shows what has been done In the fli'st 12 days to help food preservation. At the end of the 12 days the following amount of foods had been canned in the cannery: ' Lime beans, 1S9 cant. String beans, 690 cans. Corn, 1,197 cans. Okra, 46 cans. Peaches, 134 cans. Tomatoes, 751 can's. Soup mixture, 116 cans. Squash, eight cans. Corn and okra, nine cans. Peas, 62 cans. This makes a total of 3,172 cans of food; 46 families and two schools have been bene- fltted by the cannery thus lar. This is a small per cent of what has been canned in pri vate homes. Those who have not benefitted by the cannery ^ould take advantage of it. Order Now! Stirling Wash Proof NAME TAPES 100 ......... 7Se 200 ...................$1.25 BELK-HARRY READY-TO-WEAR. . . Second Floor SAUSBURY,N.C. t- '‘‘Ч I•„■у: VOLUME XXVI “AU The County Newi Por Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 27,1943 "All The County News For Everybody” ■NO. 49 SCMM. T a e v Ei u s t R HM Om CEl M М П Е The followlnK teacher Uat for Davie Mhooli which open Sep* tenlber 3 li announced by H . 8. Proctor, county school euperln- tendenlt: MOCKSVILLE W. S. Horton, principal, J. W. 9 Davis, Mrs. Meryl Britton Low ery, Pauline Tayloe, Nadine Gragg, Mrs. Grose Webster, Mrs Christine W. Daniel, Ruth Har rell, D. J. Mando, Mrs. D, С Rankin, Anne Pruitt, Annie Mae Benton, Mrs. Violet R. Robin son, Ruby ' Fleming, Mrs. Alice Evans Dyson, Sallle B. Hunter, (Mrs. Elizabeth J. LeOrand, Mil dred Dull, Martha V>u Stillwell, Clayton Brown, Mrs. Ruth An- eell Arnold, Mrs. Rose Ow ^ Kimble, Sadie Wilhelm, Mrs. Nell Ushley. COOLEEM EE O, R. Madison, principal, Inez Hubbard, James Wall, Paul Don nelly, Sarah Sherrill, Olive Mc- Kown, Mrs. Marguerite Bain BaUey, Marjorie Moseley, Mrs. Annie G. Bost, Mrs. Beulah V. Apperson, Ruth Graves, Mrs. Jennie Lowe Peoples Bean, Wilma Bsslc, Mrs. D. H. Dulln, Sallie iMcCoiman, Mrs. Mary K. Sexton, Mrs. A. D. Walters, ^ Katherine Wagoner, Mrs. Helen Patner, Mrs. Troy Boose, Mrs. Creola Wilson, Rosa Tatum. One . Vacancy remains in the gram' mar grades. FA R ^ N O TO N c: C. Wright, principal, Ruth Wagoner, Mrs. Elizabeth Wll- ^liard, Mrs. Esther Hawkins, Hazel Sharp, Curtis Bivins, Mrs, Mary L. Essie, Mabel Holden, Vada Johnson, Mrs. Florence Renegar, Mattie Teague, Annette McCleskey. ADVANCE iW. E. Reece, principal, Mrs. Virginia Shutt, Winifred Bar- ~.ney, J; O. Gentry, Elsie Hartman, I Mabel Chaffin, Ruth Bowden, IMrs. Delia G. Lanier^ Mrs. Edith ' V Bailey, Mariola Crawford, Sarah Lou Peoples, Alma Anderson, Mrs. Ruby Markland. Two high eohool vacancies remain. SMITH GROVE Mrs. J. Frank Clement, prlnci- ■ pal, Mrs. Grace B. Foltz, Eula ».Reavls, Mrs. Queen Bess Keenen, (Continued on page eight) Athletic Officer Gets Air Medal SURGICAL DRESSINGS The surgical dressing room will be moved from the high school to a room In the rear of the former Mocksvllle hospital on September 31. Patrons will observe the same hours and are asked to help with dressings when shopping on Tuesdays and Fridays. The side entrance ad joining the telephone company will be used, Secoi^d Ueut. Joe F. Strovd, M, son of Mr. and M n. Roi- coe Strouil, of Mocksvllle, hai been awarded the Air Medal by Maj.' Gen. Wlllle H. Hale, air force commander of the Seventh Air Force. Joe was one of a group of this air unit which received decorations for action In the South Paclflc area In ceremonies at Hickam Field, Hawaii, on August в. The decoration was presented “for meritorious' achievement while participating in over 900 hours, of ferrying and transport flights where enemy contacts were always a pos sibility.” Lieut. John N. Smoot, son'' of Mr. and Mrs. C, Aubrey LI Smoot, of MocksvUle, Route 2, graduated from Catawba col lege In 1040 and enlisted In the army air corps physicai training department In 194S. He received his commission at Miami Beach in March of this year. He will get an as signment as athletic and rec reation officer In a combat MORE BOYS ENTER ARMY The following Davie county boys have been accepted for mili tary service, leaving here earlier this month: Frank Quiilman Benson, Cool eemee. Charles Erastus Seats, route 2. Andrew Wyane Beck, Coolee mee. William Henderson McDaniel, route il. James Heathman Byerly, Jr Cooleemee. James Nathaniel Richardson, route 3. Edward Charlie Snjith, route 1, Advance. William Lawrence Whitaker, route 2. Calvin Coolldge Gaither, route 1. Philip' McGarvey Stonestreet, Mocksville. Howard Eddie Yountz, route 1. Thomas Leroy Eaton, route 2. Willie Lester Hendrix, route 2. William Alfred Parks, route 1, Advance. ' James Richard Jordan, Cool eemee. James Edward Speaks, route 2. RED CROSS A representative of the local chapter of the Red Cross will be at the courthouse each Thursday between 2 and 4 p. m. to an swer any questions. In emer gencies call the Rev. P. J. Stough at Cooleemee or Mrs. J. H. Thompson or Mrs. Hansford Sams here. DIETS To strengthen U. S. Wartime diets nutritionally, more than 18 times the quantity of soya pro ducts available last year hai been iallocated to civilians. HERE AND THERE CENTER HOMECOMING Center homecoming will be held September 5, it Is an nounced by Wiley Anderson, committee chairman, and the Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor. Din ner will be on the grounds at 12:30 and some new features have been added on the pro gram. PROMOTED June Bailey (“Doc") >mlth, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. 1. Smith, of Mockmille, has been promoted to master sergeant, according to word his parents have received. He Is in the Caribbean sea area. POSTING PRICES OPA has issued the following regulation about posting ,oI prices for groceries and nieats: "Stores must post their selling prices for groceries covered by community prices on the item or at or near the point ot sale. iMeat in display cases must be tagged or marked to show the selling price pjsr pound and bacon, sausage, beef, veal and lamb must be tagged or labeled to show grade of the meat.” DAVIE BOND QVOTA The Davie quota for the Third War Loan Drive which opens September 7 is $157,000. $3,000 CHECK The Oxford Orphanage has been mailed a check for $3,000 from the proceeds of the Ma sonic picnic this year, said to be the largest amount ever sent In any one year, Knox Johnstone, chairman, states. A detailed re port will be available later. AIRPLANE MECHAIQC Pfc. Wallace B. Sj^rks, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sparks, has graduated as an airplane me chanic at Keesler Field, Miss. PRICE PANEL ! The local price panel of the OPA will meet each Tuesday night in the rationing board of fice to answer any complaints of the public or help Ideal retailers, J. H. Thompson, chairman, states. NO CANNING SUGAR The date of issuance of can ning sugar has expired and no more can be issued, the local rationing board says. STOVES RATIONED Most types of new stoves are now rationed and persons need ing a stove must get an appli cation from the local rationing board. Types of stoves not ra tioned include water heaters, laundry heaters with built-in coils, electric heating and cook ing equipment, central heating equipment and some other spe cialty types. Dealers of rationed stoves must register with the local rationing board on Sep tember 1-3 inclusive. GASOLINE COUPONS Persons holding “B'”. and "C" gasoline coupons and bulk cou pons "E," "R” or "T” which ex pire after September 1 must ex change them at the local ration ing board for the new type of coupons. The exchange of cou pons was ordered by OPA to stop black market operations. Dealers must turn in their old bulk coupons by September 7. Quebec Plans For Invasion Are Complete At Alexandria Pvt. Raymond J. Markland, son of Mr. and Mrs, C. M. Markland, Advance, Davie county, entered the services in March, 1043. He Is now sta tioned at Alexandria, La. SERVICES Evangelistic services will be held each night for a week at the Episcopal churoh in Fork, beginning August 20. There will be no preaching but for the first time in Davie county recordings of radio plays of the Life of Jesus will be played. The cost for the records was $45. GROUP HEARS OPA OUTLINED Explaining that price control works best through voluntary cooperation rather than en forcement, W. W. Gaston, OPA field representative of the Char lotte office, told members of the local merchants association at a dinner meeting last week that his office was ready at all times to assist in holding down prices. “Holding down prices and pre vention of black markets is a local problem multiplied by every community in this country," Mr. (Continued on page 4) DAVIE COUNTY PILOT AWARDED TITLE OF NORTH AFRICAN ROBINSON CRUSOE Allied Headquarters in North Africa—They’re calling Flight Officer James H. Montgomery, Jr., the Robinson. Crusoe ol American Spitfire pilots. The 23-year-old airman from Farmington, N. C., went chasing the other day alter elusive ‘‘Photo Freddie," a German re connaissance plane, at an alti tude so high the censors won't let you mention it. Before he ever got back to his Sicilian base, young Montgomery had: Lost a flght to a Messerschmitt that attacked him from behind; Bailed out after such a fast dive that he didn’t open his parachute until he was only 1,000 feet above the Mediterranean; Climbed into his inflated rub- iber dinghy in the lonely sea 50 miles northeast of Palermo; Paddled and drifted all night while planes could be heard passing almost overhead; Speared a fish with a knife and ate it on the theory that it might help quench his thirst. "It wasn't so good,” he admitted afterward; Saw a large turtle and poked it Downed >in Dogfight F-O J. H. MONTGOMERY in the nose in order to avoid a maritime traffic crash; Hailed a British air-sea rescue plane and clln:)iied aboard it after almost 24 hours in the drink. Despite his adventures, Mont gomery said he was somewhat envious of his flying partner, Lieut. Leonard V. Helton, 23, Shelbyvllle, 111., whose day was more prosaic. Together, they tried to catch "Photo Freddie” and failed. But Helton bagged one of three es corting Messerschmitts and saw it crash into the sea for the sec ond victory of his career. Montgomery’s selected victim dived too fast for him to make a kill. The third Messerschmitt sneaking in behind hit Mont gomery’s Spitflre with cannon shell which exploded on the cockpit canopy, blacking both of his eyes. Otherwise he was completely unscathed. In writing to his mother, Mrs. J. H. Montgomery, the young flier said: "I think I lost consciousness for a while. Everything was a blur before my eyes and there was a buzzing around my head. I shook out of It to flnd myself going down at what the instru ments said was 400 miles an hour. Still conscious, I Jumped. I hit the water hard and the shock brought me to my senses.” He was found the next day after having been given up for dead. No statement of war'strategy followed the end of thé Quebec conference where the pattern for the Invasion of Europe was completed. President Roosevelt said in a speech at Ottawa Wednesday that **in due time we shall communicate the secret'informatlon to our enemies in the only language their twisted minds seem capable of under* standing.” It was stated at the end of the conférence, however, that much time had been devoted to post-war planning and that another conference, with the hope of , Russia at tending, would be held before the end of the year. BERLIN GETS HEAVY BOMBING Monday night 700 bombers plastered Berlin with 2,000 tons of bombs, a raid twice heavy any ever delivered on any capital. Reports are that 20,000 were killed, 50,00 wound ed and half a million left homeless. The RAF lost 58 planes, the heaviest of any raid of the war. Mosquito bombed fol lowed Monday’s raid With another light one on Tuesday night. KHARKOV FALLS TO THE RUSSIANS Russia recaptured her fourth largest city, Kharkov, Monday from the Germans. At the same time the Rus« sians announced that a fourth summer offensive was started last Saturday by them in the Donets basin. Indi cations are that the Germans will be thrown back to the Uneiper river line. GERMAN LOSSES IN RUSSIA Moscow announced that the Red armies had killed or wounded “no less than 1,000,000” bermans since July 5 when the summer offensive by the Nazis was opened. RUSSIAN ENVOYS ARE RECALLED Much mystery surrounds the recall of LitvinofI and Maisky, Russitm ambassadors to this country and Britain. Both were replaced by unknowns and many observers think the move is a Russian protest for failure of the Allies to open a second front such as the Russians had been asking. KISKA ABANDONED BY JAPS The navy announced that the Japs abandoned Kiska without a flght. How the Japs got away and why it was decided that they would not flght to the death as is the case in the Paciflc areas remains a mystery. DECLARATION OF QUEBEC The president and Prime Minister Churchill are ex pected to release shortly a “declaration of Quebec” which they have drafted. T. V. Soong, Chinese minister to this ' (Continued on page 8) M'OUAGE HEADS PRESS GROUP O. C. McQuage, edltpr of The Enterprise, was elected president of the Mid-Western Press asso ciation last Saturday night at a meeting at Shatley Springs in Ashe county. Other officers in cluded Mrs. Ed M. Anderson of the Skyland Post, West Jeffer son, vice president; C. H. Me- bane of the Newton Observer, secretary. The new officers succeed B. Arp Lowrance of the Mecklen burg Times, Charlotte, as presi dent; Mr. Mebane, vice presi dent, and John B; Harris of the Stanly News Si Observer, Albe marle, secretary. Mr. Harris was elected president of the N. C, Press association at the recent meeting in Winston-Salem. The Mid-Western association is an affiliate of the N. C. Press association and includes 26 (Continued on page eight) In South Pacific Lieut, (jg) Dwight G. Grubbs, son of Mr. and Mrs, D. G. Grubbs ,of Mocksville, enlisted In the navy in July, 1841. He took Ы> basic train ing at Harvard, after which he was ranked as supply of- fleer op a destroyer In tha South Paclflc where be haa been for the past nine montha. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, lflf43 CORNATZER The revival meeting Is prog ress at Cornatzer Baptist church With services at 3 o’clock In the afternoon and 8:30 In the eve ning. Mrs. Clarence Walls and Miss Anna Sheek of Winston-Salem were recent gueats of Mrs. L. S, Potts. . Miss Carrie Allen of Redland Is visiting relatives here this week. Norman Smith spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Ro land Hanellne, of Mocksville. Walter Jones had the mlsfor tune to lose a fine barn of to bacco Friday. It is not known READY FOR ROLL CALL WITH SCHOOL. CLASSICS for tots and teens Spanking new clothcg that mean much those first cxciting days of school when mingling among new teachers, new classmates. They glva a girl—though the may be quite small—a self assurance essential to a co-operative classroom spirit. Sturdy Cotton Frocks Cracker-crisp new woven ginghams, chambrays, broad- clothi and percales In the keenest styles . . . smooth basque, tiny midriff and pinafore effects,! pique and rickrack trims. Colorful plaids, solids and stripes. Sizes 3 to 16—2.98 to S.95. They all want Sweaters A baok-to-school standby! Soft, warm, 100% wool slip-overs and cardigans to wear with skirts and suits: Choose from rich, warm, solid colors and pastels— 2.98 to 4.9S. and Skirts Pleated and gored skU'ts that make pcrfect mates for sweaters. In all-wool flannels, gabardines and wool crepas. Solids and plaids —2.98 to 7.95. Coats School d a y I or holidays these are the coats they love . . . boxy or princess styles in warm fleeces, tweeds, shetlands and c h i 11 c 0 - Uifl , Plaids, browns, ' Vj natural fleeces. A ' 13.95 to 29,95. Davla CHILDREN'S SHOP Second Floor LIBERTY Clyde Bullaboy . and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Daniels Sunday, Miss Rose Mary Llvengood of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Miss Ruby Call, Miss Erla Mac Mitchell spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mitchell, C. L. Kimmer visited his brother, Will Kimmer, near Wln- ston-Salem Saturday. 'Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spry of Cooieemee visited Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis of Roseboro spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. Their son, Billie, returned home with hini after a visit of six weeks with his grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Miller and Miss Maggie Smith of Rowan visited Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller Sunday. O. H. Tutterow and Robert Kimmer made a business trip to Charlotte one day last week. Nelson Everhardt of Wilming ton visited his father, O. W. Bverhardt, one day the past week. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and family spent the weekend with relatives in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kimmer and children and Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Tutterow and children were shoppers in Salisbury Sat urday. SMALL GRAINS All wheat, oats and barley should be treated with cereson before planting to prevent some of the more serious diseases af fecting the crops, says Dr. S. O. Lehman, plant pathologist of the N. C. agricultural experiment staitlon at State college. COTTON Counting the value of lint, oil, meal, and linters, cotton is truly America’s No. I war crop In food, feed, and flghting equip ment, says Extension Director I. O. Schaub of State college. Bearded Biker War hasn't harmed the poss essions of 62-year-old Mr, Lid- better, English traveler, phi losopher and wrlter-he takes them with him wherever he goes. Cycling through a Sus sex town, the roving author Is in his own words, a “rolling stone who gathers no moss but whiskers,” FOUR CORNERS just how the flre was started. Mrs. Travis Carter and son, Larry, of Fork spent the week end with Mrs, L. S. Potts. Mary Starr, spent one night last week with Mrs. Gray Sldden of Advance. Vertle Sue Ellis, who has been a patient at W, N. C. sanatorium. Black Mountain, has returned home. Miss Violet Badgett is spend ing a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. George Baity. Miss Marie Ratledge spent the weekend with Miss Ruth Rat ledge of Bear Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and son, Wayne, of Winston- Salem spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Baity visited relatives at Deep Creek Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salem, Mrs. E. J. Shel ton, Leonard and Frances Col lette are spending several days at Lake Lure this week. Ralph Long of Yadkinville vis ited L, S. Shelton Sunday. Miss Helena Shelton of Draughn’s Business college Is spending her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton. She will return In September at the be ginning of the fall term. Miss Peggy Ann Dull spent the day with Winifred Davis Mon day. Miss Flora Ruth Ratledge of Winston-Salem spent the week- /\fjua P Aeie*Ui4>if... OUR O U TS TAN D IN G ‘ C O LLEC TIO N O F READY-TO-WEAR and SPORTSWEAR W E C O R D IA LLY IN V ITE YO U TO VISIT US. - “Where Quality Never Varies’’ Wlnston-Siilem, N. C, ;end at home. I Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and ramlly visited Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Baity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Cletus Ratledge and family visited Mr. and Mrs. D, S. Ratledge and famHy Sun- day. 'Mr. arid Mrs, Bernard White and family of Oreensboro visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Burgess and family Sunday. HAY DRIERS The cost of 20 barn-type hay driers has ranged from $80 to $350, covering the materials and 1-4 the value of the motor, says David S. Weaver, In charge of agrkiultural engineering at State college. Strike out places where you need not look for Mussolini: On his balcony. AT O U * S TO R I . . . YO U R raiMRiPTioN o m t h i c a r i YOUR HM ITH DIM ANDInn»* U «IM gk IM] Wilkins Drug Co. die ^ars Need Tire Service Possibly you are driving less than formerly. It ii o good thing fo remember that tirss will deteri< orate foster when idle than when in usa. All the more reason for protecting that precious rubber— coming in.for regular injpacfion —and getting the best recops when needad. Our axpari adviia may save you grief later. We or# now in the midst nf n rubber crisis. . iVe iitve bte ¡¡esijnated r.: CHRTtFIEO MASTER : Tit'S AD ERS hy ths Nuionil tr.slitute of Trtadiat Stindârab, W tihintten,ixmnti I). C. TIRE REBIIILDERS, liie. Official Tire bupeetlon StatloB No. M 9M NORTHWEST BOULEVARD DIAL S-OIM OB t-t WiutoB'Saiem, N. 0. REMEMBER BATAAN — BUT WAR BONDS AND STAMPS. ARCADE . . . known for Quality Sportswear ate ' rlothessmart „ and catnpu« InS America"o- the 1943-44 • l ot a e ^ s n i too for our loU otTake a VO «8 ,,„,pU3 lOO'/o ■ -(.QS jackets— We’ve a good selection to team-up with skirts, blouses, sweaters! Corduroy and Shetland, new eolors! $8.98 up fingertip coat« A campus favorite- popular flngtrtlp "knock-about coat"— all-wool corduroy, Shetland and melton in bright colon. blouses— You can’t have \oo many tailored shirts and feminine dressy blouses . . ■ crepe and jersey; prints, wliite and soft colors, $2.25 up •W rt»- Tailored and pleated ¿1-wool skirts mat fit like a dream. Colorful plaids and monotones, I3.2S to $9.98 V » WINSTON-SALBM, N. C. .. :..i ■■ FRIDAY, AUGUST 27,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Ifitf Work in Sicily TURKEY FOOT ON THE FIRST AIRFIELD cmptured by the British on Sloiljr, m squadron of R. A. F. Spitfire flihtiers quickly land ed the third morninB of the Invasion while engineers vine still levelling It out. Furrows two feet deep had been plowed by the Italians over the whole field to prevent Its use by the Allies, whose fighter planes un> til then were operliting from bases on the valiant Island of Malta. This picture shows the first Spitfire taking off on pa trol while the englneen are still at work with a steamroller. BLACKOUT OUT In view of the demonstrations which always accompany the * showing of newsreels at Bruges in Belgium, German authorities have ordered all movie managers to keep a certain number of lights on in the theatre through out the' program so that the demonstrators can be identifled. SLAVE HUNT A néw Nazi method of recruit ing laibor for their factories was revealed recently when the ges- tapo suddenly descended on cafes and restaurants in Prague and rounded up and deported to Germany all women who did not have a work employment card. Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Co. BALTIMORE . Sgt. and "Mrs. Charlie Mock of Greensboro spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer. J. W, Keeton, Jr., of Clemmons visited, his parents Sunday. Little, Jane Naylor of Wln- ston-Sailem was the weekend guest of Ann Browder. Pattle Cornatzer has returned from Camp John River, Lenoir. Miss Mildred Jones spent last weekend with Annie Belle 'White at Ijames Crossroads. !Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Jarvis of Winston-Salem and WIU Cope of Mocksville were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Leila Cope. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Baity at tended the homecoming at Beth lehem Sunday P. A. Naylor and family of near Winston-Salem were visi tors in the community Sunday Miss Laura Cornatzer spent Monday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jones and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Robert Carter at <Mocks. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder and Ann and Mesdames J. F. 'Mock and J. P. Stafford shopped in Winston-Salem Thursday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Cornat zer and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Broc Allen near Smith Grove Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Mahew of Dulin’s were Sunday guests M o r r i s e t t 'S “LIVE WIRE STORE” West Foyrth at Trade Street Winston • Salem, N. C. We are happy to <m- nounce the daily ar- rivals of many good things to keep folks buying nnd satisfied. We are really sur prised at the incom ing merchandise, items to meet both present and future needs. We are only ihort in a few white materials and they will soon he forth- coming. JUST ARRIVED . Lovely ir Beautiful ir Marvelous 3,000 YDS. E9IDR01DERIES 5 c to 7 g c per yd. 50 PIECESLOVELY PRINTED PERCALES 29c Nice Assortment J E R S E Y S 54-incli WOOI^RAYON $).I9 to ${,95 JUST HAVE ARRIVED Few Places • VOILE ntrv 35‘ 49‘ WOOIJBNS Lovely Assortment Plains—Fluids—Tn’eeds S|.I9 to $5.95 Niiio .^ssoi'inisnt DRESS MATERIALS FALL SHADES 69< 79« 98‘ BACK-TO-SCHOOL SWEATERS—SKIRTS—COATS—SUITS A fine selection to choose from, correct styles and correct prices. You can’t go wrong. . OOATS AND SUITS, all Wool $10.80 to $21.00 Good Selection ot BUTTOIVS TRIHHHINGS ETC. UJUQRELLAI^ H O SIERY Nlot AMortmeat li IW Anotiier siiipment of hard twist Sl-gaug* ' » !•> « The revival meeting a tRock Spring Baptist church began Sunday and is in progress this week with the Rev. L. V. Brad ley, Jr., of Henrietta assisting the Rev. Dallas Renegar, the pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Paul White and Mrs. David Parker of Kannap olis visited Mr. and .Mrs. Oeorge Wallace during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Harris and daughter spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Rene gar. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Poster at tended the homecoming at Beth lehem church Sunday. Miss Iris Helper of Winston- Salem spent the weekend with her parents. Miss Margie Reavls and Mrs. Fred Reavls of Winston-Salem are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Reavls. Misses Dorothy Poster and Margie Reavls and Mrs. Pred Reavis visited Miss Jewel Steel man of Lone Hickory Sunday afternoon. SHEFFIELD Holloway Harris, who has been 111, is improving. Mrs. Edgar Boger had her tonsils removed fSatvu'ciay. Pvt. Linnie Dyson, who had a sun stroke, is improving. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Boger. " The revival meeting will be gin at Pilgrim Holiness church near Sheffield, September 6. Miss Isabell Swisher, who has ibeen indisposed, was able to re sume her work Monday. B E SAFE BE SURE Ttav* .....uoiMHSSS FARMINGTON Mrs, A. A. Holleman, Arty and Henry Holleman have returned to Kinston after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Bahnson. Mrs. Maude Wise and Miss Anne Miller of Elwood, Ind., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor. Mrs. B. c. Brock, William Laurie and Rufus Brock and Miss Margaret Jo Brock are vis iting Mrs. J. B. Tabor of States ville. J. L. Hudson has returned to Miami, Pla., after visiting Mrs. Delia Smith. 'Mrs. B. C. Brock and family, Mrs. Nell Lashley and Charles Lashley and Mrs. R. C. Brown and Buddy Scholtes were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman Sunday. Misses Eleanor and Peggy 'Montgomery, Miss Jean Purches and Sam have returned from John’s River camp where they spent last week with other 4-H cjub members. of Mr, and Mrs. George Cornat- ze.r. “Seasonable Mer^han* dise in Demand Now.” Hay Baling Ties Slaal Rope for Handling Hay Milk Filtering Disc Milk Cans, 10 gallons Milk Can Paper Wyandott Cleaner St Clenser Barn Brooms Window Screens Cook Stoves and Ranges Wallrite Wall Paper New Crop Crimson Clover Seed ____ Rye Grass Seed to arrive Dr, LeGear’s Stock Remedies MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. A 4 M b , »OO D KH fltwut 1/s 11 rauch leavck cht nilk 'ot vou tc neU oretent Bood Dficei rneir » pioni 11) vcHlìnB ~olve» withbecurUy Culi fiood Kutritloui- farTcachlng. You vvill rightfrom che* tte rt C oiti percu* averemt 35 <ptu» a *maU amoimt wlioìe milk) rcr t\n wcek». 8AVK MOST OF A N D SAVE VOUK CALVES, TOO, by ♦‘eedlnn thf Securitv wtv Ccm t in -fine: K«» “ Pcil New KRES V.otr» <oi .»ir «»kinw MARTIN BROS. Nenr Depot MooksMIe, N. 0. Drug Co. COTTON Pick cotton only wnen dry, keep trash out, pick before v/eather damage, and don’t mix good cotton with bad, says C. L. McCaslan, extension gin special ist at State college. leeiiicN in7oavs 1 6 6 6 Liquid for Malarial Symptomt. BUY. WAR BONDS, STAM PS From where I sit... /y Joe Marsh Sam Abernethy’s the Chief Bumor-Splker in our town. If a stranger gets off some thing like-“I hear they’ve sunk the S. S. Bumblebee,” Sam starts pinning him dowa Did he really see It? Where’s the evidence? Because Sum knows, like the rest of us, that nine>tenths of the “inside news” passed around by careless folk isn’t rumor-it’s lies planted by the Axis to destroy American'morale. Take thoHo rumor« about (IrinkliiK In onr Army Camp«. Actnnl; official facts from the government’s own Office ot War Inforniation showed there wasn't a shred ot truth in 'em. The boys enjoy a glass of beer occaslonally-aame as a lot of us dot ! . And from where I sit, they're proving themselves the health, lest, best-dlsclpllned bunch of fighting men in history, like the OWI report stated. That’s gooct enough for me. D 1M3, BREWING INDUSTRY FOUNDATION. North Cerolind CommlttM Edgor H. Bain, Stalt DIrMler. litHiranc* Bldg., Roiclgh, N. C. PAGI 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 27,1943 THE MOCKSVIUE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksvllle, North Carolina O. C. MdQUAOE ............................................... Publlaher SUBSqRIPTION BATES: 12.00 Per Year Inside of Davie Coimty—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Sntered at the Post Office at Mocksvllle, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Hitler’s Armies When war broke out in Europe, Oermany began point ing at her armed might, with the declaration that nothing could stop the power of Oerman might. Up to that time Germany had said little about that army, because she was not supposed to have one. But even this was not all of Germany’s armed force. Even while building up the army she had planted agents and spies everywhere, so that when the army started there was sufficient help inside the small. European countries to overthrow them in a very short time. America looked on and said, “It can’t happen here. But finally we awakened to the fact that it was happening here. Some of it has been happening right along. Oermany Is still working her propaganda machine to divide the Allies. Some of our own people are unwittingly helping her. The size and equipment of the Oerman .army are things to be seriously considered by the Allies. But the army Is not the only force which we must oppose. We must watch some of these Inside forces very carefully. The strikes here, in America, which in many, cases are unjustifiable, work in with Hitler’s plans. Likewise, the rumors circulated, the wrangling in Congress, the race riots In various sec tions, the isolationist chatter, and the attempts to create friction between the Allies. All of these things go over the Oerman radio to the Oerman people, and Hitler gloats over the stupidity of the folks who help him when they should be whipping him. State College Hints For Farm Homemakers By RVTH CURRENT (N. C. state College) Towards Confusion Cecil Brown, who recently made a tour of the country to find out what the -people were thinking about, made one statement in his report with which we heartily agree— namely, that the people are fed up with a certain kind of news casting and reporting. Constant listening to news reports leaves a decided impression, that the news gatherers endeavor to make news sensational rather than factual. A case in point is the reported statement of Churchill to the effect that the war would be oyer in six months. They were careful to insert, in a parenthetical sort of way, that it was just a rumor,, but it was played up in such manner as to leave a definite impression that Churchill said it, and that tremendous implication lay behind it. Commentators took it and went on from there to a num ber of far-fetched implications. It is just such tactics which make people wonder some time if some sort of censorship is necessary to curb imag inations. Freedom of the press and radio has been abused as well as other privileges. Our own experience leads us to believe that Brown was right when he said, “People are fed-up with radio reports”. A Long Hard Way Director James F. Byrnes, whose habit of saying things In a straight-forward way, came in very handily to step on some of the over-optimism which has been going the round. The fact that our total manpower has, so far, met only seven per cent of German manpower, and that such a long time was necessary to drive a relatively small force of Germans from Sicily shows us what we are up against in that other 93 percent of Oerman manpower. Nothing is to be gained by underestimating the strength of the enemy —and much is to be lost in doing so. That over-optimism should lend itself right now to the sober facts of the hard struggle which lies ahead. FARM OUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Q. How late can I seed oats and barley? A. Extension agronomists say that oats may be' seeded until October 25 in the Piedmont and until November 15 in the Coastal Plain. Barley may be seeded ■safely until November 1 in the Piedmont and until November 15 in the Coastal Plain. Delay In seeding grain means lower yields. Hessian fly-free dates should be observed. Q. How can 1 keep galvanized roofing from rusting? A. David S. Weaver, In charge of agricultural enginbering at State college, says that the gal vanized roofing should be palntr ed with a metallic zlno paint at the first sign of rust or when ibhe roof shows a dark discolora tion. He suggests that the roof be put in good physical shape, with all gutters and low places ibeing cleaned of fallen leaves and dirt, before the pahvt Is ap plied. If the roof has been painted with any kind of paint previously, all loose and scaly parts should be removed with a wire brush. He suggests rinsing the roof with water, after which It should be allowed to thor oughly dry. Q. How can 1 reduce power costs In cutting ensilage? A. “It Is good practice to change knives aft^r each four hours of continuous operation because dull knives are power hogs," says J. D. Bllckle, exten sion engineer at State college. The knife adjustment to th« shear plate should be held at a "HtSflySHf c m W AI.0N6 OM ISO” h M0WtH.6IRr themselves. Boll them with the outside leaves of celery. This makes a mighty good dish and so does cheese sauce poured over cooked carrots. It’s easy to cooks carrots, be cause the color stays bright with out any special care on your part, and the vitamin A value remains intact at ordinary cook ing temperatures. Cook carrots In as little water as possible and serve this liquid with the cooked carrots. Sliced carrots should be cooked for only 10 or 15 minutes. If you have tiny carrots, you may wish to boil them whole, and this takes about 5 minutes longer. When you have an oven meal, you can bake carrots In a casser ole with Just a little water added. Carrots rate high with nutri tionists. The carrot is an all-purpose vegetable. It can be used in stews, soups, and chowedrs. It goes into vegetable loaves. Into sandwiches, and into salads. Raw carrot Is one of the best salad joiners. You can shred the carrots or cut them-ln slender sticks, in thin round slices, or In cubes. Shredded carrots and cabbage make a simple salad that’s in season throughout the year. Use a salad dressing to hold the vege tables together. You may add ground peanuts for variety, Shredded carrot In a molded gelatine salad Is a great favorite, especially if you use a fruit— perhaps home canned peaches, or oranges, when they are in season. For sandwiches with crunch and flavor, use grated carrot with chopped raisins, prunes, dried peaches or apples and sal ad dressing. Or, Just use creamed butter with carrots chopped fine. Cooked carrots brighten any dinner plate. Use the carrots by minimum clearance for clean cutting. Bllckle suggests that when the shear plate edges be come rounded, due to wear, the plate should be reversed or re placed. He advises that the speed of the chopper should not exceed that necessary to Insure delivery of the material through the blower pipe. Excessltfe speeds waste power and result in the separation of the coarse and fine chopped material in the silo. Clean-Vu A boy announced at the din ner table that his class at school was to have a clean-up con test. “A clean-up contest!” ex claimed his mother, "and yet you come to the table with those hands.” “I know mother, but the con test doesn’t start until next week.” Dead Language “Now 1 want Albert to have a thoroughly modern and up-to- date education,” said his mother "Including Latin.” “Yes, of course,” said the headmaster, “although Latin is, as you know, a dead language.” “Well, all the better.. Albert’s going to be an undertaker.” OfTIcer: “And when you Joined the parachute corps, you must have learned their theme song.” Officer: “It don’t mean thing If you don’t pull that string.” “How can you aftord to take your girls to such expensive eat ing places?” “As we enter, I ask each one If she hasn’t been putting on weight lately.” Heard in an English air raid shelter; “Is there a macintosh In here that’s large enough to keep two young ladles warm?” “No, but there’s a MacPher- son who Is willing to try,” was the reply from a dark corner. HOGS North Carolina swine pro ducers should select their breed ing stock from the “Middle of the Road” type of purebreds, says E. V. Vestal, on his return from the National Duroc Con gress at Memphis. CCTTON SEED A new support price has been announced for cotton seed by tbe WFA. There is an Increase ot $6 per ton over last year’s mini* mum support price. Too many of those govern mental agencies are question naire-conditioned. I. 0. w., a father may escape the draft If he’s married to an essential Job. OUK UEMOCRACY->byMa( WALT WHITMAN V 1819- POET OF DEMOCRACY. ^ fflno •«'v' *АМКЯ1СА AkWAVS I AkWAVa TNI VAST tbOra« ORAINIft W THI «ОиТИПЫ «VA...THt sborae oaAiNfO wt тнж lA m aN and w m tikn na«..< THC MlbblON« 0# MUAM MILM..THC MIUIONI Of MMIUI««. •AbWAva THI РЯА1Я111, мчатияп, roanrs. va«t em it. • « «AbWAVI THI rail ЯАНМ ANO OtVltllTV I ALWAVI THI CONTININT OF OIMOCMACV I **•m u T m t/m M , Not True to Form The boat had just left Port land when a sprightly little flap per stowaway was discovered In a lifeboat. The captain ordered her sent to his cabin. “I don't know what to do with you,” he said as he questioned her. ‘'Say, skipper,” she said Anal ly. “How long have you been a sailor?” Joan“I never see you with nowadays.” “No, I don’t like the way she laughs.” “Really? I never noticed It.” "Well, you weren’t there when I proposed to her.” Double Chin Mrs. Smith: “That woman next door who talks so much Is getting a noticeable double ohln.” (Mr. Smith: "Too much work for one, mebbe.” MAIL YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR BOYS OVERSEAS BEFORE OCT. 15 The Christmas shopping sea- to assure its arlrval before De- son is here—even though the cember 29. Taking Everything The Sunday drivers had pick ed the farmer’.", fruit and his Ilowers, and their car was full of plunder. Pointing to an unex plored highway, they inquired of the farmer: "Shall we take this road back to the city?” “You might as well,” replied the farmer, “you’ve got almost everything else!” Under Oath Lawyer: “And what was the defendant doing meanwhile?” Witness: “He was telling me a funny story.” Lawyer: “Remember, sir, you are under oath.” Witness: “Well, anyway, was telling me a story.” he Tsropski Eye Doctor: “Read the fourth line on the chart.” Patient: “Read it! Why, 1 know the guy personally. He used to play football at Ford- ham.” Following Dootor’t Orders "And why is Ben wearing the big plaid vest?” “Haven’t you heard? The doc tor told him to keep a check on hia stomaoh.” weather Is still warm. Mailing of gifts tor army and navy personnel overseas must begin by September IS, it many of the men and women in our armed services are not to be dis appointed; and September 19 is less than à month away. Christmas gltés may be mailed by parcel post to army men and women overseas only ^ between September IS and October 15. After the latter date, such par cels may> n^t be mailed unless a written request from the sol dier tor the article is presented with each parsQl. No soldier should ask tor a Christmas gltt; so gifts .must be mailed on time. The navy also urges that gifts be mailed between September IS and October IS. Reasons for the early mailing dates are: The vast distances that the parcels must travel to reach our men at war fronts and stations the world ofer; fre quent transfers of thousands of men from one location to an other, which means forwarding of the mail and consumes addi tional time; the necessity for giving preference to reinforce ments, arms, munitions, medi cine and food In allotment of shipping space, which often means that the shipments of gifts must wait. And it Is most urgent that gifts be delivered to the men in time for Christmas, to keep their spirit high. The only way to insure against disappointment for the fighting men is to buy at once and mail early—mall your gifts as soon as possible after the September 15 starting date. Those who have relatives or friends in the service should re member that we have flghting men in Alaska, Greenland, Ice land, England, Sicily, far-sepa- ratetVreglons ot Africa, the Near Eastern countries, Australia, many ot the South Paclflc is lands, India, China, South Amer ica, and other areas. Weeks are required for a ship to reach many of these' sta tions. There can be no assur ance, of course, that the flrst ship sailing for any ot these lo cations will have space available to carry Christmas parcels. Gifts may have to wait until vitally needed supplies and equipment have been shipped, to assure victory and to save the lives ot our men. It the parcels are not mailed early, that delay may prove to be Just enough to pre vent their arrival by Christmas day, with consequent disap pointment to the men who ars offering their lives tor their country and ours. Mall of all kinds Is vital to the spirit of flghting men. Every of ficer who has Inspected bur army and navy postal facilities over seas has reported that thou sands of flghting men disregard mess call when it conflicts with mail call, and get their letters flrst. Officers at our large mili tary and naval stations report that the spirit and efficiency of their men receive a distinct lift when mall is distributed, and that a delay in mall service caused a decided decline in spirit with a consequent letdown in ef ficiency. A disconsolate soldier or sailor who thinks he has been forgot ten at Christmas obviously Is not at his best. So the gifts must be mailed on time so that they can arrive on time. Rules tor Christmas mailings to the fighting forces overseas were made public in June tor the gudlance of early shoppers. They include; The parcel must not exceed five pounds, and must not be more than IS inches in length or 36 inches in length and girth combined. It should be marked; <Ohristmas parcel” so that it may be given spMial attontlon Not more than one parcel may be mailed in any one week to the same member, of the armed forces by or in behalf ot the same mailer. The parcel must be well and strongly packed, in a container ot metal, wood, strong Abet board, or similar material, then wrapped In strontt paj^r and tied with twine. The cover should be such that it can be opened readily tor censorship. The con tents should be packed tightly. Perlshaible goiods, sueh as fruits that may spoil, are pro hibited. Intoxicants, Inflam mable materials sueh as matdhes or lighter fluids, poisons, and anything that may damage other mall also are prohibited. Oltts enclosed in giass should be sub- | stantlally packed to avoid break age. Sharp Instruments, such as razors and; knives, must have their edges and points pirotected so that they cannot cut through the coverings and injured postal personnel or damage other pack ages. Since the armed forces are being plentifully supplied with food and clothing, the army and navy recommend against these as gifts. Addresses must be written clearly and completely. In addi tion to the return address of the sender, a parcel tor an army man should show the name, rank, amry serial number, branch of service, organization, army post office number, and name of post office through which the parcel is. routed. A typical address tor an army man: Private John R. Doe (army se rial number) i Company F, 167th Infantry ^ A. P. O. 810, c-o Postmaster New York, N. Y. The address on a parcel tor a navy man should Include the name and rank or rating ot the addressee, the naval unit to which he Is assigned and the navy number assigned thereto, or the name of his ship, and the fleet post office through which the parcel is routed. A typical navy address: John M. Jones, seaman flrst class, U. S. Navy Naval Air Station Navy 190 (one nine nine) c-o Fleet Post Office San Francisco, Calif. Lieutenant Roger W. Doe, U. S. Navy U. S. S. Minnesota c-o Fleet Post Office San Francisco, CTallf. There, Too Woman: “My husband is s o ^ careless ot his appearance. I t '" seems that he Just can’t keep the buttons on his clothes.” Neighbor; “Are you sure It’s careless? Perhaps they are—uh —well, sewed on Improperly. Woman; “Maybe you’re right. He-Is'terribly careless with his sewing.” The domestic whieat supply for the 1943-44 marketing year Is estimated at about 213 million bushels ibelow the supply last year. One guess as to what mid-west motorists are terming the “most unkind cut ot all.” Inventor of widely hailed flex-' Ible wooden sole will doubtless be promoted to the toot ot hl-s class. ^ What’s happening up yondisr upon the St. Lawrence Must fill the Axis with greater abhorrenei». This house-to-house fighting overseas must be . something like trying to get a seat on a train or bus. ..Л- FRIDAY, AUGUST 27,1943 THE MOCKSVILtE (N. C > ENTERPRISE PAGE5 PjefUOHoli-QMJiA k Mrs. Gray Hendricks of Lex ^ington Is operating the Mayfair Beauty shoppe this week while Mrs. Eleanor Brett Is spending !her vacation In Chester, Pa with her brother, Sanford Wood ruff. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dickerson and son, JlJmmle, of Southern Pines were weekend guests of Mrs. J. W. Rodwell. Miss Marjorie Call came In Saturday from Boone to spend two weeks with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. S. M. CalU before re> turning to Appalachian State Teachers college for the fall term. Mrs. J. P. LeOrand left last week for Augusta, Oa., and Al lendale, S. 0., to visit relatives, Miss Louise Meroney returned it week from a visit of two months with Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Wood in Florida. Miss Marie Casey, R. N. from * Charlotte Memorial hospital Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. D. W, Casey of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. A. R. Hollett of Chapel Hill are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0.--L. Casey. Mrs. B. F. Rollins ’ of Elkin spent last week with her daugh ter, Mrs. S. M. Call, and family Mrs. W. D. Vestal and daugh ter, Oulda, will move September 1, fimi the Harding apartments to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Rodwell. Opl. Oeorge W. McKinney, son of the Rev. ancl Mrs. C. M. Mc Kinney, of Jamestown, is now with the army air force in school In Fort Logan, Colo. Mrs. Mc Kinney is the former Winnie Smith of Mocksville. Their only ^daughter, Evelyn, will be a junior ' -at W. C. U. N. C. this fall. Johnnie Mason, who has been a patient at Baptist hospital, Winston-Salem, returned home Sunday. Cpl. Davis Potts and Mrs. Potts of Camp Croft, S. C., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Waters. • Mrs. Minnie B. Turrentlne and Miss Ruth Turrentlne of Hanes are spending the week with Mrs. ZiUke Smith and with Mrs. Tur- rentine’s daughter in Cooleemee. Mrs. Albert Chaflin and chil dren are living in the apartment In the home ot Mrs. Ida Chris tian. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson and daughter, Jane, have re turned from Olade Spring, Va., where they have been the guests of Mr. Robinson’s parents. y Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodwell Ij^nd daughter, Letltla, and Mrs. Frank Johnson have moved to Morganton. J. K. Sheek, who has been a patient at Long’s hospital, Statesville, returned home Sat urday and is able to be bock In his office. Mrs, J. Frank Clement return ed home Tuesday from Char lotte, where she has been visit ing Dr. and Mrs. Vance Ken drick. Mrs. H. A, Blrdsall of Moores vllle spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs, Maggie Miller. H. S. Walker spent the week end in Raleigh, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Malllson. Mrs. John Smoot and daugh ter, Janice, of Monroe came Sat- ^iirday for a visit with Mrs. Pren t i c e Campbell and other rela tives. IMr. and Mrs. Adam Neely ot Now Bern were weekend guesta bt Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Smith. Miss Catherine Smith, daugh ter of Mr. and Mn. W. N. Smith, bad an appendix operation last Saturday at the Rowan Me* morlal hospital. She is Improv ing satisfactorily. Leonard and Frances Collette spent last week all Lake Lure and Chimney Rock. Mrs. L. O. Horn entered the Baptist hospital, Winston-Salem, Wednesday for observation and treatment. Mrs. C. L. Littleton and chil dren, Lynn and John Brewster, of Charlotte came Monday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Orant. Mrs. Hubert Steede and daughter, Adelene, of Maxton came Tuesday to spend several days with Mrs. Hattie McOulre. Cooleemee Bride Pfc. Mary McOulre, who has just completed training at the army administrative school at Sul Ross State college, Alpine, Texas, has been transfered to Seymore Johnson Field, Golds boro. \Mr. and Mrs. O. C., McQuage attended the meeting of the Mid-Western Press association held at Chatley Springs last weekend. Miss Dora Bowles spent sev eral days last week in Carthage, the guest of Mr. 'and Mrs. Claud Lingerfelt. Nictas (Nookle) Painter and Robert Henry Pence were united in marriage on August 11, 1D43 at York, S. C., in a double ring ceremony, performed by E. Oet- tys Nunn. Mrs. Pence is the only daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Painter of Cooleemee and a graduate of Cooleemee High school, class of ’41. Her wedding dress was pow der blue with white accessories, Mr. Pence is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pence of Route 1, Cleveland, graduated ■from the Cleveland High school and Is at present employed in Baltimore shipyards. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne C. Young, Mrs.‘John Dwlre moved lastj®®**®^*^® bride, attended rrt__*•_______A. «_______I fh A W oH rllm ff M i«a O a n /ia loweek to the Ernie Hunt home in North Mocksville. Mrs. E. W. Crow and Miss Jane Crow spent the weekend in Monroe with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jones re turned Friday from Raleigh and Morehead City. Mr. Jones at tended a conference for R. E. A. superintendents. Mr. and Mrs. Rogert Stewart of Raleigh and Mrs. Joe Young of Winston-Salem were week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. They were en route home from a va cation spent at Boone. Miss Josephine Hartman has returned from Winston-Salem where she was the guest of Miss Mary Jane Thomas. Mrs. J. O. Ryan of Columbia, S. C., was the guest last Thurs day ot Mrs. Millard Harmon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cleveland and son. Perry, of Charlotte, and Perry Carlock of Atlanta, Fa., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Halre. M. H. Murray left Tuesday tor Chicago, 111., on a business trip. First Sgt. Millard Harmon of Fort Benning, Oa., is spending a week’s furlough with his wife and daughter, Blllle Jean. The Harmon family will spend sev eral days this week In States ville with Sergeant Harmon’s parents, the wedding. Mrs. Pence Is mak ing her home at present with her family. Miss Mary Farlow Is Engaged to Lt. Leagans Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bryson Farlow of Greensboro announce the engagement of their only daughter, Mary, to First Lieut. Joseph Edwin Leagans, son of Mrs. G. E. Leagans and the late G. E. Leagans, of Cana. Miss Farlow received her bachelor of arts degree at the Woman’s college of the Univer sity ot North Carolina In 1941. For the past two years she has been a member of the Kannap olis city school faculty. Lieutenant Leagans received his bachelor of science degree In agricultural education at State college Raleigh, in 1942. After graduation. Lieutenant Leagans taught vocational agriculture at 71st school near Fayetteville un til he was ordered to active duty with the armed forces at Fort McClellan, Ala. He is now at Fort Huachuca, Arlz. The ceremony is planned for early fall. Mrs. B. C. Teague Is Book Club Hostess Mrs. Ralph Polks Honors Brother Mrs. Ralph Potts entertained Monday evening honoring her brother, Raymond D. Bennett, seaman first class, who is sta tioned somewhere in the Pacific. Games and contests were held with Flinchum Bennett, Oene Beachum, Eugene Bennett and Pauline Bowers winning novelty prizes. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Flinchum Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. Oene Beachum, Mr. and Mra. John Beck, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Bennett, Mee dames H. R. Hendrix, J. K. Mc Culloh, D. D. Bennett, W. P. Frye, FOrrest Potts, Jessie Cor natzer, J. H. Foster, Bill Potts, Misses Verdie Sue and Oeorgie Ellis, Gertrude, Margaret and Johnnie Hendrix, Pauline Bow en,s Lois Laird, Gertrude, Ad dle Mae and Katherine Foster, Louise Nale and Albert and ОаГ' land Bowens, Paul Barney, H. R. and Montecello Hendrix, Jim Frank Whitaker, Eugene and W. A. Bennett, Willie Lee Laird, Bruce and Slick McDaniel, Ralph Potts and Raymond D. Bennett. Miss Elizabeth Francis, Locke Holland Engaged The engagement of Miss Eliza beth Francl.s to Locke Holland, son of Mrs. Walter W. Holland, of Statesville and the late Mr. Holland, Is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C, Francis, ot Waynesvllle. The wedding is planned for the late fall. Miss Francis Is home demonstration agent In Lincoln county. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Macedonia Moravian Church school, 10 a. m. Service, 11 a. m. Presbyterian Sunday school, 10 a; m. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship, 11 a. m. Service by the Rev. F. A. Wright. Union service, 8 p. m. Wednesday, 8 p. m. Prayer meeting led by T. I. Caudeil. Mrs. J. B. Johnstone, Carroll and John Johnstone came home Monday from Montreat. Miss Elolse Chaffin was the guest last weekend of Miss Gladys Poster In Greensboro. Mrs. Nell Lashley and son, Charles, Mrs. R. C. Brown and family, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. BroCk and family of Farmington and Mr. and Mrs. William Scholtes of Winston-Salem were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman. Mrs. Hartman was celebrating a birthday and dinner was served picnic style on the lawn. Mrs. Millard Harmon and Miss Cornelia Hendricks spent Friday in Winston-Salem shopping. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Brittain, Route 4, Winston-Salem, a son, Frank Hinson, August 12, Mrs. Brittain was formerly Miss Mary Luna Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly, a son. August 24, at Rowan Memorial hospital. Salisbury. Mrs. B. C. Teague was hostess to members of the Friendly Book at her home Thursday after noon. The group completed quilting a quilt for T. Sgt. and Mrs, John C. Harding. Sergeant Harding Is now in. North Africa. Quilts will be completed for five other soldiers. Refreshments were served late In the afternoon to Mesdames H. 0. McMahan, W. W. West, L. L. iMlller, Mabel, Dull, Mary White, John Harding, Kate Lakey, John James, Odell James and Misses Elolse Ward, Phoebe Eaton and Wanda and Richard Teague. Miss Ruth Booe Elected Teacher Miss Ruth Booe was elected teacher of the Ladies Wesley class at their meeting Monday evening at the church. Miss Booe succeeds Mrs. W. L. Moore and Mrs. T. N. Chaffin was elected assistant teacher. Devotionals were led by Mrs.‘George Hart man. At the close of the meeting the hostesses, Mrs. B. W. Crow, Mrs. Jim Owlngs and Miss Mat' tha Call, served refreshiments to 14 members' and six visitors. BUT WAK lO N D I. STAMn Methodist Rev. H. O. Huss, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship, 11 a. m. Communion •ervlce. Epworth league, 7 p. m. Union service, 8 p. m. at Bap tist church. COOLEEMEE Mrs. H. L. Mllholen, who has been right sick at her home on Main street for the past week, is Improving. Charles L. Isley, who has been attending summer school at Peabody college, spent a few days here with his parents this week. He will return to Waynes- vllle to teach this winter. Miss Nancy Ridenhour is tak ing treatment at the Baptist hospital In Winston-Salem. Miss Helen Alsbrooks spent the past weekend with her aunt, IMrs, Claude Wilson, at her home on Mocksville, Route 4. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House spent last week visiting in Monroe and Charlotte. Mrs. R. B. Scott spent the weekend In Asheville visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Nichols and children of Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Copley and children of Salisbury were visitors at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bl- lenburg last Sunday. Opl. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoover ot OreenitbOTo were weekend visitors here with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Hoover, and Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Daniels. Jack Maya of the U, S. navy spent a few days here UUs week with Mrs. Maya and bit parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mays ,at their home on Joyner street. The Rev. D. H. Dulin and fam ily have returned home after spending two weeks visiting Mrs. Dulin’s relatives near Monroe and the Rev. Mr. Dulin’s folks in Bowling Oreen, S. C. Mrs. James Hendrix ot Veters- burg, Ind., has returned home after spending a few days here visiting. Mrs. Daisy Oreene In North Cooleemee. She was ao companled here by three of her grandchildren who are the chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. Brown Oreene of Washington, D. C., and are also grandchildren ot Mrs. Oreene. They were Brown, Jr., Dixie and Jane Oreene. Mrs. Stella Carter Harris of Alexandria, Va., is spending a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Carter, at their home on Brwin street. Mrs. Don L. Branch left last week for Boston, Mass., where she will spend some time with her husband, who Is stationed there. Mrs. David Snider has re turned home after spending a few days in thé Rowan Memorial hospital under treatment. Mrs. J. H. Parker and daugh ter, Miss Coty Parker, are spend ing some time in Dearborn, Mich., visiting their daughter and sister, Mrs.. Johnnie Nah- natio. They will return by the way of Akron, Ohio, where they will visit Mrs. Parker’s daughter, Mrs. Herman Wood and. family. Mrs. Dlcia Goins of Burling ton and niece, Mrs. W. F. Saund ers, of Danville, Va., are spend ing this week visiting at the home of Mrs. Nora Riddle on Main street. Miss Evelyn-^Gibbons of Nor folk, Va., Is spending this week visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ed Car ter, at her home on Duke street. Miss Mildred Mabery has re turned to Charlotte after spend ing three weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Mabery, at their home on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Orrander and son, Billy, of Dallas, are vlsltln gat the home of Mrs. S. A. Orrander on Main street. Tommie Smith of the U. S. navy Is spending a few . days leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Smith. BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS RATION REMINDER Fuel OU Period B coupons In old ra tions valid In all zones through September 30; Period 1 coupons In new rations are now valid. Occupants ot oil heated homes are urged to return tlielr appU' cations tor next year's tuel oU rations to their war price and ration boards promptly. StoTes Consumer purchases of ration ed stoves must be made with • certificate obtained af local War Price and Rationing Boards. Shoes Stamp No. 18 (1 pate) is valid through October 31. Processed Food* Blue stamps R, S, and T remain valid through September 20. V, V, and W become valid Septem ber 1 and remain valid through October 20. Qasollne In 17 states ot Eastern short age area A-0 coupons are valid until November 20. In states out side the Eastern shortage area A-7 coupons are valid through September 21. All gasoline cou pons in the possession of car owners must be endorsed with the owner’s license number and state of registration. Sugar Stamp No. 14, good tor 3 lbs.. Is valid through October. Stamps Nos. 13 and 16 are good through October 31 tor S lbs. each for home canning purposes. Meats, Fats, Etc. Red Stamps T, U, V, and W valid through August 31; X valid through October 2. Y becomer*^ valid August 29, Z becomes valid September 5, and both rámals valid through October 20. CALL MEETING A called meeting ot the Mock*-* vUle P. T. A. wUl be held at «litr library of the Mocksville High, sehool Thursday evening. An* gust 20, at 8 p. m., to consider' especially imiportant business, >. S. Proctor announces. CO’FTON LOANS The i043 cotton loan program- ot the ООО has been announced by the War Food Admlnlstratloa The average loan rate of % tndi. 'Mlddlng cotton, <ross weight, will be 18.41 cents per pound. Tbt loan rates will vary because ot location. FEED In relation to expected feed consuming livestock numbers, the prospective 1943-44 teed sup» ply is 20 per cent smaller than the supply of last year. COTTON SEED Cotton seed should be prompt ly' marketed and crúshéd. The WFA estimates that civilians will get 10 per cent less edible fat»' and oils next year. • ГН1М BUTTONED STYLE Pattern 9304 may be ordered only In women’s sizes 34, 30, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 requires 3?i yards 38-inch; 5-8 yard con« trast. Send sixteen cants In coins for thU Marian Martin pattern. Write plainly slw. name address, style number. Send orders to The Snterprlse pattern department, asa WWest 18tb Street, New Tork, N. T. TH E W A V E You’ve Dreamed About. . . J Î a U m » Û M U t U Cold Wave Permanents Yes indeed ... it’s a dream come true. As lovely, long-last- Ing and manageable a wave as you’ve ever had . . . and it is given without heat of any kind. The enviable beauty ot this heatless, machineless permanent is matched by its de lightful comfort and Its refreshing coolness. So come in NOW for this new wave. FOR APPOINTMENT, PHONE 122 MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE FHONE 122 Beg pardon, Sir, but wed love lo e u s e n Like Maglcl Always foldi exactly right, iron* per» feclly, for the fold-line I* woven in. Keeps s true curve around your neck. Tht only wMl< iklrl ivllk ■ eoi- lor iKal'i u>ot>«i le fit tho KamenMet. Smoo-oolM Collar can’t pucker be. cause it's woven as a tingle piece instead ot the usual three layers. Looks starched, is soft! Finer fabrics, laundry- tested and Sanhriied - I plus that unbeatabl« eoHar — make Van I Heusen the finest thirt I you can buy at th t pricet $2.25 We have just received a shipment of these fíne shirts in white broadcloth. They are pre-war construction—^and pre-war price. W.J.JOHNSON CO. ГАОЕв THE MOCKSVILLE (N/C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 27,1943 CHESTNUT GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Claude Llnger- felt of Carthage spent the week end with her parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Wade Eaton. Miss Dorothy Olascock of Ijames Crossroads spent several days last week with her aunt, Miss Emma Rollins, wbo has Jbeen sick. Pvt. Clinton Barneycastie of Fort Jackson spent the weekend ■with his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barneycastlo. Mr. and Mrs. Lathan Rumple of Statesville were weekend fluests of Mrs. Rumple’s parentS; Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bracken. Misses Dora Bowles, Ruth Erie Peoples and Mary Nell Eaton «pent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Llngerfelt ot Carthage. Miss Myrlle Peoples, Sarah Ruth and Carolyn Eaton and B. C. Moore have returned from John’s River after attending 4-H BETHEL Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Poster and family over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dwire of Fork and' Miss Ruth Poster of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Tom Weeks and son, Robert, of Georgia are visiting Misses Leila and Natie Martin. Oscar Lee Poplin is a patient at Davis hospital, Statesville, re covering from an operation un dergone last week. Lester Sain will return home Tuesday from Lowery'hospital, Salisbury, where he has been a patient for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Foster and daughter and Mr. and Mra. C. C. Poole and family visited Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Foster a while Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Sain, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sain, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr., and camp. children visited Miss Minnie Sain, who Is a patient at Rowan Memorial hospital, and Lester Sain at Lowery hospital, Salis bury, Sunday. Miss Iris Worsham of Fork spent last week with Misses Kathleen and Marie Poplin. Miss;Ruth Foster, who ac cepted a position with the Lex ington Shirt Cooperation. Mr. ahd Mrs. Dave Miller of Davidson visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Poole and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Alton Foster and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sain of Smith Grove Sun day. . \ Mrs. C. C. Poole and son and Mrs. Alton Foster and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Foster Monday afternoon. ARMY WORMS Watch for army worm dam age on food and feed crops, says J. Myron Maxwell. In charge of extension entomolgy at State college. When Y o u ’v e Gotta Go Y o u ’v e Just Gotta Go B4Cj( to SCH(^Ot School bells ring again.soon! Chil dren will want to hurry to The Anchor Co. • . . and prepare for action I The Fall offensive begins September 1st. Back-to-School Dresses «2.98 Others 11.29 Up Washable, durable cotton dresses ■ in ginghams, chambrays, broad cloths, smart embroidery edging— self-ruffles and some with linen collars . . , stripes, plaids and prints. Sizes 6 to 14. Girls’ Luci Lee School Skirts $2.2S to $3.98 Perfect for school wear so lovely in their gay colors . . . pleated and gored styles—flannels and corduroys —smart plaids and plain shades. For the "growing-up crowd and junior miss.” K ': Children*$ New Cardigans «3.50 and 13.98 Sweaters and skirts—sturdy team mates for a wartime school season. Fine all-wool Cordigans, the kind all girls like . . . in the new shades. Girls* New Coats and Legging Sets $14.98 to «22.50 Coats are in smart double-breasted style with velvet trim—warm woolen fabrics. Legging sets with a wealth of warmth and quality for Fall and Winter wear —fine camel fleeces. Children’s Dept,—Main Floor Dial 6126 J l C H O g f(*~1 THg SHOPPINO eiWTlR 73 Don't Look Now WlMtOB-gatem, N. 0. The law obllglngljr tnms Its back aa small Diane Clierle dons clothing .she had discard* ed for a nelBhborhood Jaunt. Rounded up wearing her bhrth- day suit only. Chicago police persuaded her to cover up. Helllg, Harris 8^ 8.1»Hendrix, R. O., est. 2 1.18Hfll, Mrs. Jimmie 33 4.94Hockaday, Mrs. C. L. 7 2.40Hockaday, C. L. iV2 6.22Howard, C. T. 39 8.06Howard, W. B. 160 39.77Howard, Leonard 3 27.00Howard, Wlllle 18 10.23Howard, Theo, 1 lot .05 Hunt it Dallas 90 28-100 38.8510.32 12.23 75 18.02 IVa 28.55 4.26 14.78 34.65 1'29'15 Every submarine three tons of tin. contains Notice of Sale of Land For Taxes for the Year Of 1942 As Provided By Acts 1927 and Amend* ments Thereto. Under requirements of acts 1927 and subsequent amendments thereto, the undersigned will on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1943, at 12 o’clock noon. In front of the courthouse door In Mocksvllle, N. C., sell for unpaid taxes due the County of Davie for the year 1942, the following lands as set out below under township sub-heads the acreage and amounts of taxes being shown opposite each name in which the tax is listed.These taxes may be paid on or before sale date by adding accrued cost and any penalties that may attach. CALAHALN Name Acres Taxes Caudell, Henderson 33Click, Mrs. Vetra 373^Edwards, Mrs. W. A. 65McDaniel, J. M. 93>/aShaw, Lucy est. 15Stroud, J. R. 30Vickers. J. F. 3>/aWhite, F. A. 75 COLOREDNicholson. J. H. 56>/2Rose, W. V. 21Studevant, Richard 11Wilson, D. R. 7 CLARKSVILLEAnderson, John 44>AAnderson, S. A. 60.Byerly, C. A. 282Bailey, Prank 136Baity, D. N. 182>/2Baity, Dr. A. F. 43Baity, E. F. 58Beck, R. W. 28Beck, Mrs. J. A. 65Booe, Lester 50Brookshire, J. A. 31Cromer, Mrs. Llllle 26Dyson, W. T. 91Eaton, W. C. 18Baton, J. F. 189Edwards, Mrs. A. W. 34Esslx, John F. 7Ferebee, R. S. est. 36 Graves, A. A. is D. H. 90Gregory, J. D. VtGross, Mrs. M. E. 47Jones, W. C. est. 33V^Jones, Wade 5.Jordan, H. V. 41 ,t,akey, N. G. 39.3Naylor, W. C. 47Phillips, J. L. 39Puette, M. W. 2Ratledge. W. R. 23^4Reavls, Calvin 50Richardson, M. P. 58Sizemore, J. R. 104 Templeton, Mrs. F. L. 18 COLOREDCain, S. E. 6Cain, C. C. 14Naylor, W. M. 9ViSmith, Frank 7Patterson, T. G. 7.9 FARMINGTONAllen, Wesley C. 16 Bahnson, Hal, 1 lotCarter, G. A. 16Carter, Bessie L, laMiCash, Sallle 30Clement, B. C. 228 Cook, Clyde, Williamand Stella 21Cook, J. C. 8.1Cuthrel, C. F. 146Dees, Mrs. Ray B. 4Dixon, T. D. 26Douthit, A. B, 25Douthlt, B. J. 117 Etchison, Mrs, Lou,est. 187 PY»lrcloth, Mollle E.,est. 59>/a Farmington Masonic lodge, 1 lotFoster, Mrs. A. B. 4Foster, Mrs. W. F. 1Furches, L. M. 18Furches, D, X. . 319 Gregory, D. D., 1 lotGregory, H. 0. aOriaibh 190Hanes, Leonard 4VaHanes, Margon i nHauser. W.TK. VAHawkins, Johirk D 11,4 8.1117.854.382.787.551.44 17.70 42.592.14 8.762.56 12.2210.48 46.21 17.64 37.296.40 14.7718.7610.48 7.287.33 4.8010.138.90 30.086.357.664.3413.243.14 19.029.056.6712.774.41 16.205.48 1.847.91 6,70 7.3019.557.17 1.9912.254.901.49 .97 8.201.907.158.90 11.1049.85 3.8615.13 42.15 11.17 14.286.1027.13 30.77 8.47 4.111.41 3.753.39 56.366.45 9.6643.191.781.781.483.56 James, Odel, 1 lot Jarvis, E. C., 1 lot Klmbrougl^Con L.Lankford, R. L.Langley, A. G.Lee, C. W.Lybrook, D. J., Jr.Miller, Mrs. Clementine V 150 Miller, Kenneth H 106,Myers, W. P., est. 275 McCulloh, Mrs. W. F. 3 4-5 2.93 McCulloh, Floyd G., 1 lot 4.06 McClannan, J. D., 98 14.90 McKnlght, J. W. > 17 11.05 McKnlght, Mrs. T. E. Wa 1.85 Richie. Mrs. Susan 18 9.40 Sain, ^Iss Josephine 22}4 2,82 Sheek, Grey 8^17.56Sheek, Oeorge W 31 6.80 Sheets, O. M. 20 4.90Smith, Alex, est. 8Vi 3.65 Smith Isaac Rob 13 3.80 Smith, W. D. 52 10.42Smith, L. L., 1 lot 9.70Smith, Richard B. 5l^ 5.30 Smith, Tom L. 5 1.70Smith, Roy Smith, D. T.Sofley, L. C.Spry, W. G., 1 lot Taylor, J. P.Taj^lor, W. A., 1 lot Thornburg, C. P.Tlse, Mrs. Amelia Tlse, W. C. Walker, S. P. Watkins, L. D.Weir, Mrs. C. L., est. Weir, Mrs. Clara, 1 I Womack, R. A. COLOREDBailey, Will Bitting, Ruby Bowman, Peter, est. Bowman, John Brock, Ambrosia Lee Brock, Lucy, est. Crews, John Cuthrell, Vance Cuthrell, John Dalton, Pauline Dulln, A. B.Dulin, McKinley Baton, Will H.Eaton, Jordan, est. Baton, Laura Frazier, Viola, 1 lot Gibson, James, est. Hamlin, Lee Harris, Ida Hammons, Henry Halebee, Tom, est. Ijames, Alton Johnson, John A. March, Lucy .islynel Smith, M. L. Martin, Daisy Rhynehardt, Isaiah Smith, Harvey Smith, Jack Smith, Betsle Studevant, Shirley,1 lot Tatum, Daniel West, L. R„ 1 lot Whorton, Susie Williams, Lewis Williams, Bettle Wiliams, Lonnie F. Williams, Troy V. FULTON Bailey, N. G.Burton, Samuel, 1 lo Burton, L. Ector Burrow, Mrs. Emma Carter, Ernest R. Carter, Mrs. Nora, est.Carter, J. Tilton' Cline, I. W.Craver, Lawrence R., 1 lot Drake, Francis Everhardt, G. R. Foster, Mrs. Steve Fry, Mrs. Mollle Holcomb, Claud M. Kester, John Koontz, Lonnie Leonard, Jessie Myers, Mrs. Eva Peebles, W. B, heirs Peebles, W. 'G.Potts, Anderson Potts, Thomas N. Seaford, Wiley 0. Shuler, W. C.Weavei:, Howard C. Zimmerman, M. L., 1 Zimmerman, C. C.COLORED Brown, Odell Dixon, Symathia Dulln, Lillie Goolsby, est. 46 11.8250>Л 17.946.3 6.65VA, 13.0615021.113231.85216.67ISeVa 50.0882.33It3.99t7.6047.441• 4.05216,47ot 4,602917.62 1 2 6.0341.6821.8532.82t 2 6.1241.134)á 3.924<1 2.25101.721-3 1.7848 9.10311.163119.0733 7.6718>/a 3.90 1.0443 6.705 1.85I81/2 5.549 4.7011.98123.225018.4621/2 .94i. 2 1.4471.2221.2442 19,6385,73191/4 5.481?/2 5.4818 3.39 2,8 7.7977.553.046Va 1.587 2.255 3.8314120.20174.82 193 40.61t3.1256 19.65264.20113 32,51 16У2 7.6448 19.5913.78 7.5325 6.07963/4 37,827515.10214.17408.134•4.4724.10 2 1.655 1.77285.5830 8.9712821.6625.282231/2 41.8430 6.905417.82102.9779 25.81lot .8240 6.70 1,3 4,458 6,20 11»/k 2.7437 ik 7.19 Harlston, Enos, est. 3 1.25 Harlston, Mary heirs 6 1.85 Harlston, Shack heirs 2 1.17 Mason, Wlllle B., 1 lot .82Mason, Sam heirs . 5^2 3.05 Mason, Shirley, 2 lots 3.85 Mason, J. H. heirs, 1 lot 2.80 Peebles, Madison 29.6 16,71 Roberts, Nancy 9% 2.43 JERUSALEM Allen, Mrs. C. L. and G. D. Jordan, 1 lot 11.13 Beck, C. C. 36 22.69Benson, E. W., 2 lots 6.04Benson, W. F. 10‘/2 10.84Bessent, Mrs. Bessie, est. 30 8,30Bowers, Horace F,, 1 lot 4 27,24 Bowers, J. W., 6 lots 3.02Byerly, J. H.,1 lot 5V4 9.50 Carter, S. L., 1 lot 18.26Carter, V. W., 1 lot 22.63Carter, John W. 18*/a 6.75 Cheek, C. R., 3 lots 24.15Clanser, W. E., 4 lots 5.46Correll, Woodrow, 1 lot 6.42 Creason, W. C. ' 67 32.72 Crotts, V. B., 1 lot 1.04Daniels, Mr. and Mrs.J. C.. 2 lots 5>/4 19.10Davie Laundry, 1 lot 26.92 Davis, W. A. 69 .10.91Davis, R. C. 135 28.39Deadman, L. C., 2 lots 17.26 Deadman, L. C., Sr.;2 lots 75 35.85Deadman, G. H., 3 lots 22 35.76 Driver, L. D. 3</a 10.88Forbes, Dr. J. S. 28 11.13 Foster, T. G. 10 8.82Gaybard, A. B., 1 lot 11.13 Goodman, Q. M., 1 lot 15.12 Granger, Mrs. J. M. lOVt 18.12 Gregory, R. C., 2 lots 5.58Gregory, Baxter, 1 lot 7.03 Griflln, J. B., 4 lots 3.46Grubb, Odell ■ 4«/a 8.40Hartley, C.H. 33 9.20Hellard, G, W., est., 1 lot 1.47 Hellard, Robert, 2 lots Va 5.67 Hendrix, R, C,, 4 lots 1.33 Hinkle, H. G„ 7 lots 19.90 Hodges, Mrs. Paul 3Va 24.83 Hoover, Buford, 1 lot 12,26 Ijames, J. C., 1 lot 17.75Ijames, William, 1 lot 1405 Jordan, Baxter B, 4 lots 2.50 Jordan, Arlle, 2 lots 9.28Josey, k R. 9.38 30.00Klmmer, L. D., 1 lot 7.67 Lagle, W. C. . 42^ 14.10 *, 1 lot 9.40^ia.i5A45.9dW14.3015.7012.75 10.9714.BS 35.263 Llneberry, Raymond, Miller, R. S., 1 lot Mock, Thomas Monday, S. W.Myers, Oscar, 8 lots Myers, A. M., 2 lots McCullough, E. T., 2 lots McDaniels, C. O. 30 McSwaln, Mrs. Gertrude, 2 lots Nall, G. T.Salisbury Motor Co. Seamon, Clyde,Seaford, D. C.Sechrest, W. T.Sheek, C. R., 1 lot Shoaf, D. W., 5 lots Small, W. G.Smith, J, D. 7.0618.7018.125.8910.186.781.2329.36 70198Spillman, Alphonzo, 1 lot Stewart, C. W. 51/ 15 65V4 24,40 40 15.951.48 4,9729.30 45.93 4.15 11.63 3.055.48 14706.52 7.80 Stewart, Zeb Trott, Louise, est.Veach, L, W., 4 lots Wofford, A. R., 12 lots Wagoner, Mrs. C. L., 2 lots Wagoner, D. Paul 15>/4 10.74 Wilson, W. B. 17 10.10Wlnecoff, G. P., 1 lot .20COLORED Anderson, Sue 9Va 2.30Carson, Adam 2 8.15Carson, Thomas, 2 lots Clement, Mrs. W. E. 2 Clement, Hubert, 1 lotFlemings, J. L., 1 lot Flint, Lindsay, 1 lot Foster, R. C., 1 lot Fowler, Alice, 2 lots Hairston, Raymond D. Johnson, W. L„ 3 lots Johnson, Robert, 1 lot Johnson, Charlie, 1 lot 1,85 4,03 4,80 4,65 3.97 8,70 3,22 ‘/2 5,27 Oakley, Lomax, 1 lot Bay, John^ 2 lota_ 7,40 4.70 2,80 1.25 4.10Rausseau, W. G., 2 lots 13.40 Winford, A. W., est. 3% 1.30 Young, William, 1 lot 10.17 MOCKSVILLE Bunch, C, L. 1 13.45Call, Walter L„ 1 lot Campbell, Mrs. Beulah 4 Carter, T. W., 1 lot Clement, B. C., 1 lot Clement, Mrs. Lina B.,1 lotCope, Joe E. 24Couch, Walter 79Davis, J. M„ 2 lots Oaither, Mrs. Maud and G. B.Granger, Mrs. M. E.Grant, Allen Griffith. Mrs, E. L.Grubb, D. G., 1 lot Harris, J. P., 2 lots Hendrix, H. R., 4 lots 8.13 1.81 9.3025.50 27.51 8.3518.65 18.04 "10% 18.48 6,20 40 20.80 13>/2 4.42 17.15 16.03 4 39Hines, Linda, 2 »lots 3,24Holman, G. B, 78>/a 20.68Holten, Dewey, 1 lot 10.75 Honeycutt, A. C., 1 lot 18.12 Ijames, H. C. M 10.04 Kelly, R. S., 1 lot ll.lSKelly, Miss Sallle, est., ____1 lot 38.68Kurfees, D. 0. 1 Ш 81.10 McCulloh, Preston, 1 lot 9.02 McCulloh, Mrs. Fannie,1 lotMeroney, W. B., est, 1 lot Nichols, Carl F. 237.4 Parker, Milton, 1 lot Poplin, J.M. 11Quillen. J. B., 1 lot Seaford, C. H. and C. A. , 8OV2seaford, C. A. 12ЙSeamon, Mary and Rachel 5 2.15Sheek, Mrs. Oeorge W.,1 lot ' i3.esSummers, C. S. 12 13.17Wagoner. G. S. 5 2.83Weavil, H. C.; 4 lots 12.81 Wlnecoff, S. J., 3 lots 1.12 COLORED Anderson, Sue, est.,. 1 lot 5.96 Austin, Henry, 1 lot 5.09Barker, Richard 7 1.92Bell, Mattie, 3 lots Booe, 8am, 1 lot Brown, Hannah B., 1 lot Brown, Brriest, 1 lot Brown, Mary A., est. 1 Carr, liln. Julia, 1 lot Clement, Oilet Clement, Oeori.Clement, Franic 1Cross, W. М., 1 lot Dalton, Hilary 98%Dillard, Alfred, 1 lot Pulln, Fisher, 1 lot Foster, Till 4i4Foster, James F., 1 lot Gaither, Francis, 1 lot Oaither, Julia, l.lot 5.2 .Garrell, Nora, l lot 7.20Garrell, Sarah J., est.,1 lot 1.5SGraiham, James , 7 13.19 Harris, buke, 1 lot , 1.99 Harlston, Frank, est.,1 lot 5.62Howell, Luther, 1 lot 10.49 Hunt heirs, 1 lot 4.08llames, J. С., 1 lot 5.33McCollunb O. B., 1 lot 9.62 Malone, Will, est., 1 lot 4.82 Neely, iitozell 1 .98Rose, Charlie, est., 1 lot 1.41 Scott, N. A. 7Ц 3.48Steelman, McKinley 10 8.64 Van Bato^ Jake, I lot 5.42 Williaai^ Booker Т., 1 lot 7.40 Woodrull, Henry, est.,1 lot , 4.44 SHADY GROVE ‘Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank 10 1.88Bailey, B. R., est., 1 lot 10 37Л1 Bailey, B. R., 1 lot 184^ 107.62 Bailey, Edielji М., 1 lot 10.42 Bailey, N. 0„ 1 lot 172 106.44 Bailey, H. C. and Dunnagan, 1 lot 13.72Barneycastie, W. T. 32^ 15.05 4.684.352.484Л7 4.80ЗЛЗ3.23 8.625.6020.388.887.07 1.856.165 .3 ^t.20V 12.80 9.78 Barber, C, L,Bennett, R. D., 1 lot Cornatzer, Mrs. Z. C.,1 lot 3.20Cornatzer, Agusta, est. 44*/^ 15.35Cornatzer, S. D., 1 lot 1.04 Cornatzer, Mrs. A. C.1 lot 3 13.05Crews, Mrs. Rosa, est., ^1 lot 5.86#Davis, Mrs. J. L. 671-3 16.2'” Davis, Mrs. Clarence,1 lot 5.62Etchison, W. B„ 1 lot 12.46Hartman, E. M., 2 lots 120 31.50Hartman J. A., 189% 43.67Hendrix, L. O. 69Va 25.74Hendrix, W. A.. 1 lot , 5,18Hendrix, Mrs. W. A. 3^ 16.20Hovrard, Sallle 30 6.50Howard, J. R. 24^a 12.14Jarvis, J. F. 31-10 1.38Jolly, G. W. 15 11.24Markland, L. O. 77 36.40Markland, Sallie B. 21 . 4.45Miller, Tina 65 11.12 Mock, Mrs. Fannie, est.1 lot 3.66Mock, B. B., 1 lot 18.45Nail, C. K. 8 1.72Orrell, Miss Annie 27 10.90Orrell, B. S. 59 17.60 Poindexter, Mrs. F. T.,1 lot 11.95Potts, Lannle IVa 2.97Potts, E, J. 17 7.32Potts, E. G. 4,51 4,62Raleigh, W. G., 1 lot 11,25Robertson, J. V. 7 2.90Robertson, H. V. 6 2.90Sheets, Joe H. 33 9.83Spry, Elmer W. 2 3.20uclcer, John 33 9.25 White, Vada Lee,1 lot . 137 42.86 .Williams, B. G. 96^a 20.74 Williams, A. E„ R. L.and W. S., 1 lot 1.65 COLOREDDulln, Lillie, 1 lot 2.45 vDulln, Ellen 3 1.98JÙFoster, Emma 5 4.61^Hairston, Henry, est. 4 2.10Motley; Fannie, 1 lot .87Nichols, Alex 4 5.74Peebles, Dolile 4 i 2.16Peebles, Charlie 8 2.88Peebles, M. L. 93^ 2.33Scott, Clifton, 1 lot 5.54 Xf iSg]^[j^'AMTUrm~IN COMeAt, \00< 90 «1СиЙ11.УТЦЯГ *W8y ooere eortH .Twwe uv»*!! A N BNCrLien Ги й ГЛЯ М Л ^>qcrOOA> •RAT Ah) KxpesT , (Toiler skwtei?!! FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET Victory Vaudeville FORK Prime Minister Winston Cliurohili amuses liis daugli- ter-in-uniform, Mary, as lie gives the “V for Victory” sign with one liund, balances topper with caiic held in other, out side Mansion House in London. COLORED NEWS (By MABGARET WOODRUFF) Plans are about complete for "the opening of the Davie County Training school, Thursday morn ing, September 2. The elemen tary department of the school , has gained one teacher and Mrs. Vallle Scott Davidson has been elected to flll that position. Aside from that there are no changes In the faculty. The Union Prayer Band will give a spiritual program Friday evening at 8:30 at the Union ^|hall sponsored by Mrs. Oliva Banks, president of the Acorn Ooapel Singers of Philadelphia, Pa. Refreshments will be served. The public is Invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ander- aon of Baltimore, Md., are spend ing sometime with Mrs. Ander son’s mother, Mrs. Llllle Brit tain. Mrs. Daisy Gaither is on the sicic list. The Rev. and Mrs. R. A, iMassey and daughter, Barbara, left Monday for Baltimore, Md., where they will visit relatives. 'Mr. and Mrs. W. D. spent the weelcend with Mrs. Poster’s mother, Mrs. James Godbey. Misses Patty and Betty Cor natzer and Maggie Lou Barney of Bixby spent Sunday afternoon with Misses Margaret and John nie Hendrix. Pvt. Jim Frank Whitaker and Pvt. Seth McDaniel spent the weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Foster and daughter, Shelba Jean, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butner of Macedonia spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones and family. Bob Miller of Turrentine vis ited his daughter. Miss Visha Miller, Sunday afternoon. Benny Ralph Orrell of Hanes spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster. WiUlam Plyman of Cooieemee spent a while Sunday with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hupp and daughter, Ann, spent Sunday In Salisbury visiting Mr. Hupp’s mother. Mrs. Irvin Bailey, Mrs. John Parks,' Mrs. Eva Miller and daughter, Janette, were in Lex ington Tuesday afternoon shop ping. Mrs. Hal Boger spent Wednes day in Mocksville. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Parks Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Chaffin and family of Woodleaf and Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Seaford. Miss Neii Llvengood of Win ston-Salem visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Llvengood, Sunday. Mrs. Jack Deose and children of Thomasville spent part of last wee!-; here with her father, B. M. Bailey. Creed Bailey was brought home last week from Davis hos pital and is improving satis factorily. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Llven good of North Wilkesboro spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Llvengood. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carter announce the birth of a nine pound girl.'................ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and family spent, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barnhardt. Mrs. J. M. Richardson spent one day last week in Winston- Salem. 1 BAILEY'S CHAPEL Mr. and Mrs. Monk Markland and daughter, Ann, of Norfolk, Va., are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland. Misses Bettle Barnes and Lyda Sue Carter spent Sunday with Doris Tucker. John Tucker of Winston-Sa lem visited his brother, Ben Tucker Sunday afternoon.. Mrs. Junior Sprye and daugh ter, Joan, spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hartman А Ш т SALE -O F -- . PERSONAL PROPffiTY SAT., AUG. 28 lO A . M . and Mrs. Peas Thorton. Miss Johnnie Hendrix spent a few days of the past week with relatives of High Point. Mf. and Mrs. Francis McDan iel of Redland spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Foster. Use of Loose Shoe Stamps Is Limited Changes in the shoe ration ing regulations which empha sizes the fact that loose shoe stamps detached from ration books may be used only to make bona flde mall order purchases are contained In an amendment Issued today by the office of price administration. Public attention will be di rected to this requirement by the following notice which deal ers must post by September 1 at each place where shoes are sold directly to consumers: "Rationing regulations pro hibit this store from accepting loose war ration stamps for shoes selected or delivered at the store.” Under the new regulations a shoe stamp may be detached from a war ration book and sent with a mail order only If the customer, or his agent, does not personally select or receive the shoes at the supplier’s place'of business. In cases where local rationing boards decide that shoe stamps were detached from ration books through mistake or accident the regulations provide that' such a stamp may be exchanged at a local rationing board for a special shoe stamp. Special stamps are good only for 30 days. The consumer may go In person or write to the board. He need not make application on any particular form, but must present the war ration book from which the stamp was detached, state in writing why it was detached, and surrender the loose stamp. This must be done during the stamps valid period. and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barnes of Fork. Mrs. Nettle Tucker and daugh ter, Bettle Jeanne, spent Sunday with Mrs. Sallie Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Myers ahd children of Mocks spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers. Mrs. Bettle Myers is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Junle Tucker. Mrs. Sadie Conrad and little daughter. Bobble, of Hickory are si)endlng some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jarvis. , Tom Bailey and son of Sum- merfleld. Pa., spent the week with his brother, Bonce Bailey, and his sister, Mrs. A. B. Carter. FOR SALE-1500 two-galion cans motor oil. bicycle tires and tubes and radio batteries. Horn Oil Company. Phone 31. 8-214t FOR RENT—One furnished and one unfurnished apartment. See C. R. Horn or call phone 31. 8->7-3t FOR RENT—One front office, second floor Sanford buildinir, with water, lighti heat furnished. See J. C, Sanford.8-27-3tn PERMANENT WAVE, 89o! Do your own Permanent with Charm-K u r 1 Bit. Complete equipment, includhif 40 onrlert and shampoo. Easy to do, absolutely harmless. Pralaed by kina Drug Company. 7-9-lM FOR SALE—16 Berkshire and Hampshire pigs, |7 each. See J. Frank Hendrix, Mocksville, Route 3. 8-13-tf FREE—If excess aeid causea you---------------- ... lehing.pahia of Stomach Ulcera. Indi- Bell FOR SALE—Good fresh cow. See Patti S, MocksvUle. mlick Murphy, Route ¿-*0-2tp THE DAVIS HOSPITAL Training School for Nurses is admit ting a class of student nurses in September. High school in entergradUL_________________fng this class write the SujMr- intendent of Nurses. Davis Hospital, Statesville, N. 0., for fur- ther Information. a-20-lt WELL BVY-MUIIng whe«t. gestion, Heartburn, Cet*f________ .ins Drug Company. ■ting, get free sample,Nause% Oaa Paini! I, l&dga, at WU-le-l-p FOR SALE—One 7-horsepower «soline engine, good condì- 1 Fordson tractor motor, condition; 1 1250 wattDeico light plant, good condition; belt driven air compressor, good condition... If Inter-see R. L. Lowery, Route «■20-2tp A M E R I C A N H E R O E S BY LEFF D. K. McClamrock Home (Known As Old Clark Place) 6V2 Miles North of Mocksville on Farmington Rd. 12 Milch Cows, 4 Heifers, 2 Bulls, 17 Hogs and Pigs ’ All Farming Equipment Including Plows, Harrows and other equipm ent too num erous to m ention NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Mrs. Josephine Rothrock, 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 20th day of August 1044, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted 'to said estate will please make immediate payment.Mrs. Minnie R. Hartman, Administratrix of Mrs. JosephineRothrock, Deceased.This the 19th day of August, 1943.Jacob Stewart,Attorney. 8-27-8t ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified 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 MocksviUe, North Carolina, on or before the 24th day of July, 1944, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wiU please make Immediate payment.Mrs. Ethel Fulghum, Administratrix C. T. A. of J. H.Fulghum, Deceased.This the 23rd day of July, 1943.Jacob Stewart,Attorney. 7-30-6t FOR- Cattle Loans Personal Loans Tax Loans 8 m Ua Bank Louu Coit U w BANK OF DAVIE DAVIE BRICK COMPANY -D EA LER S m - BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone Ж Nigh* Phoae 11» WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL and SENTiHa FIRST IN NEWS— PICTURES— FEATURES^ WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooieemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. ÿ i w â a i w t L b t L h Ì A A J Омг, юй ilda li DM |ш1 « mattw «I ebanct. For orat illty rw n ЬмиШи!bogwatlrictnttd PMMER'S "8Ш4иОСЕВГ 80AP (oc о roui»«r, Mit« and dwm r ilda. Adopt viU ditoovtt why Ihlf iBdlnMiiMAlA. toilet¡wmanr Ü dUftwttI iSSaSi oüw loOt I DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK O P T O M ET R IS T 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem. N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly. USED....BY THOUSANDS FOR OVER 100 YBARS, PALMER'S “SKIN SUCCESS" O lim iENT relievM Hm IRRITATION of ITCHING. ECZEMA, tnd MMPIIS mitnMlljr oiuMdl Don’t delay! C«t yonn TODAYI Only 25 MMrf SpMU, thrift packag« contaiDjng 4 time* u much, Tt ctnla lU I Batlifaction cyARANTKKD or moiwy pionpUy n fn M UyowdwOweMuwinpi^Madto E.T. BROWNE DRUG 00.,INC, irW A 1E R 9r.,K T A 1 SKIN SUCCESS OINTMENT Captain Anthony HoUub manned tbe lop turret |unt of lii) grounded plane to return the fire of the Jap air attack on Clark Field In the Philippine!. Expbied to itraflni planet, the New Mexico captain ran acrosa the field for more ammunition when it wai exhauited. He wai ready lo lactifice hit life to keep hit guna blazing. How m\ich can you in vest in Payroll Savings to help heroic fighlera like Hoilub to keep firing? ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. 0. One of the largest prIatlBg and office supply houM ta the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters ^ • Complete Office Supplies. Bring Us Your POULTRY L's > We Buy Every Day in the Week Fryers, lb ................................................28c Heavy Hens, lb.........................................23c Roosters, lb ...............1...........................13c MOCKSVILLE POULTRY CO. Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C. ЖАОЕ i niE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTEBPBISE FRIDAY, APGÜST27,im MOKE ABOUT WAR NEWS <nintry, joined the conference in a meeting of "highest ini' portance involving the Pacific.” 18 ITALIAN INVASION NEAR? Is an invasion of southern Italy imminent? Vast con voys are reported in the Mediterranean and such towns as Salerno, Foggia and Villa Literno near Naples have re- .xeived terrific blasting from the air. IJROES CUT IN LABOR DAY TRAVEL St&y off trains and inter-city buses over Labor Day weekend—this is the plea of Joseph B. Eastman, director of the office of defense transportation. Mr. Eastman, In asking the public to spend Labor Day weekend at home, said that failure to follow this advice might result in travel congestion worse than that experienced over the Fourth ot July weekend. Mr. Eastman pointed out that transporta tion equipment formerly available for holiday travel Is now in troop service or used to handle greatly expanded mill' iary and essential civilian traffic. JOBS TO GUIDE FATHER-DRAFT After October 1 when drafting of fathets begins, those in non-deferable activities or occupations, regardless of their order numbers, will be the flrst fathers called for mill' tary seirvice. Those who transfer to essential occupations and thus release single men for military service help to de crease the need for drafting fathers. Generally speaking, after October 1, the occupation of an eligible registrant will determine whether he will be inducted or deferred if his number is called. However, the question of hardship to de pendents must be given consideration in each case. MAIL CHRISTMAS GIFTS EARLY Christmas gifts to naval and marine personnel over seas should be sent between September IS and November 1. This period has been designated by the navy department in cooperation with the post office department. Parcels must not exceed ilve pounds in weight. -SAVE ALL FATS With millions of pounds of waste kitchen fats still needed to meet war demands, Paul C. Cabot, director of WPB saivage division, recently urged housewives to remem' ber that even if accumulatd fats become rancid, they still retain a majority of the valuable glycerine that goes into war production. Some housewives, believing that rancid fats are valueless, have not been turning them in for sal vage. This has resulted in the loss of thousands of pounds of glycerine that could have been processed from these fats, ARMY SALVAGES FATS It is estimated that enough waste fats are salvaged in army camps within the continental U. S. to make 1,500,000 poimds of dynamite each month, and still leave a residue of rendered grease from which 5,000,000 pounds of soap stock may be made. NEW GASOLINE COUPONS Car owners who still hold the old type B and C gaso line ration coupon books should exchange them for the new mileage ration sheets of coupons between August 23 and September 1, OPA announced recently. Old type B and C coupons become invalid September i, and gasoline dealers cannot accept them on and after that date.- The old type coupons are identified by the words "Permits delivery of one unit of gasoline.” The new type says “Mileage Ration,” plus a large B or C. WHEAT GOALS FOR 1944 State wheat acreage goals for 1944, representing an apportionment of the national goal of 08 million acres—26 per cent above this year’s seedlngs—were axmounced re cently by the war food administration. County goals will be established on the basis of these state figures and will constitute the wheat goals farmers will be iirged to meet in 1944. In broad terms, the WFA advises farmers to plant as much wheat as possible without departing from sound farming practices and after reserving sufficieht land for expanding other urgently needed crops. FARMERS WILL NEED HELP Harvesting America’s war-time food and fiber crops will require the employment of at least 750,000 more per sons on farms by October 1. The farm labor force on Au gust 1 was approximately 11 million. Throughout the country, business men, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, townspeo ple, women, and high school students have been helping farmers. To insure that there will be no important crop losses because of labor shortage, farmers will need the help of many thousands of U. S. crop corps volunteers. The crop corps is established now in most agricultural counties, and civilian groups in most large cities have the machinery for enlisting volunteers. Recruitment of workers is handled locally by the agricultural extension workers and the U. S. employment service. Volunteers are paid established wages. SPECIAL RATION COUPONS , Individuals who require special ration point allot ments, such as persons in isolated areas who must buy large quantities of rationed foods kt one time, are to be provided with a new type of red and blue food ration cou pons ,according to OPA. They will be used the same way as stamps, but will be good at any time. Ration coupons may be issued by local boards and OPA offices. SEED FOR POTATOES To help potato growers get reliable seed for 1044 plant ings, a new seed classification—war approved seed—has МОЯВ ABOVT McQuage counties. BUI Daley, Washington repre sentative ot the National Bdl torlal association, was the prin cipal speaker at the dinner, be ing introduced by Miss Beatrice Cobb of the Morganton Newe- Herald, who is secretary of the N. C. Press association. Mr. Daley discussed current problems in the industry at present and also announced that several of >he members of the newspapers of tiiis state had been honored by the N. B. A., a nation-wide or ganlzation which represents about 10,000 non-daily and small dally newspapers in this coun try. Mr. Daley announced that Bd Anderson, who publishes week lies at Brevard, Forest City, Splndale, West Jefferson and Sparta, had been named ctialr- man of the N. E. A. legislative committee; Harvey Laffoon ot the Elkin Tribune a member of the N. E. A. contest committee; R. E. Price of the Rutherfordton News a member of the N. E. A membership committee; Miss Beatrice Cobt; co-chairman of the women’s division of N. E. A. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were hosts at the meeting. The next meeting of the Mid-Western will be held in Statesville on the evening of October 16. held down—one of the hardest Jobs and one of the mart im' portant jobs we have tackled in this war." Mr. Oaston said that price celling violations were a matter of common occurrence; that in many instances it was a matter of ignorance of ceilings.' He stated that his office, function ing : through the local price panel, would investigate any complaint that any merchant MOKE ABOVT Teachers Mrs. Nettie R. Allen. W ILLM M R. DAVIE James R. York, principal, Mrs. A. W. Ferebee, Pauline Daniel, Mrs. R. 8. Proctor, Mrs. J. W. Davis. CENTER Mrs. Cora P. Dwlre. DAVIE COUNTY TRAINING O. V. McCallum, principal, James Murfree, B. T. Wilson, Mrs. Cora Massey, Lottie B. Spratt Hairston, Alice Eva Du lln, Helen V. Leazer, Mrs. Aisle Y. Bovlan, Valee S. Richardson, Geneva Clement. Other colored school teachers are; Boxwood, Esther Howard and Louise H. Oaither; Cedar Creek, Ruby J. Hunt; Chinqua pin, Mamie H. Krlder; James town, Minnie O. Hairston; Lib erty, Fannie L. McCallum and Lucy S. Doulln; Maine, Jimmie Lou Tabor; Mt. Zion 1, Gladys O. Walters; Mt. Zion 2, vacant; North Cooleemee, Mary Slade Davis and Belle Burke; Plney Orove consblidated with St. John’s; Poplar Springs, Thomas Holman; St. John’s, Adelaide Smoot and Pauline B. Morton. MORE ABOVT Group Hears Oaston said. "Where there are willful violations we can ot course bring to bear law enforce ment but we much prefer the voluntary method of cooperation for the mutual protection of everybody. “Consequpntly, we are forced to lay the problem right In the lap of each jiommunlty. The local price panel Is the commu nity voice. Through this organi zation must pass the details of seeing that the cost of' living is Notice of Sale of Prop* erty for Delinquent 1942 City Taxes Pursuant to the provisions of the statutes and by order of the Town Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville, North Caro lina, the undersigned Tax Col lector will sell to the highest bidder for cash at 13 o’clock, September 20,1948, at the Court House door in thé Town of Mocksville, all the real estate situated in the said town ot Mocksville upon which 1942 taxes are due and unpaid. The list of lands, lots and tracts of real estate to be sold and the amount of 1942 taxes due thereon Is hereinafter set out. In addition to the amount of taxes due on such real es tate hereinafter set out, there Is now due an accrued penalty together with the following costs for advertising and sale: For advertiiing cost Each line..................................lOo Coat for each sale...........'lOc These taxes may be paid on or before sale date, by adding accrued costs and penalties that may attach. Mrs. F. K. Benson, est„ 1lot ............................$ 31,11H. W. Brown. 3 lots.......■ 3,61Walter L. Call, 1 lot...... 9,46O. H. Cartwright, 1 lot.... 21.18T. W. Carter, 1 lot........ 9,30Mrs. Lina Clement, 1 lot.. 33,77B. C. Clement. 1 lot...... 29,92W, R, Clement, est., 9 lots 226.78J. M. Davis, llot......... 31.68O. P. Foster, 1 lot......... 24.53Mrs. M. E, Granger, 1 lot 7.04N. J. Grimes, 3 lots...... 1.76D. G. Grubbs, 1 lot........ 20.79Mrs. Linda Hines, 1 lot .... 3.32E. E. Hunt, 1 lot ......... 42.12Mrs. L. D. Johnson, 1 lot 35.20 Jones-Cartner-Evanis, 1lot ............................ 5.68R. S. Kelly, 1 lot............ 13.20R. S. and A. y. Kelly, 1lot ............................A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., 1 lot ............................ ......F. R. Leagans, 1 l o t .... 10.40■1. C. LeGrand, 1 lot........ 1.10iMrs. W. H. LeGrand, 1 lot 26.40T. L. Martin, 1 lot......... 5.28W. R. Meroney, 1 lot .... 16.50Mocksville Motor Co., 1 lot 9.10E. E. Murpliy, 1 lot........ 15.41Preston Mcculloch, 1 lot.. lO.SOMilton Parker, 1 lot...... 14.25Tom Poplin, est., 1 lot .... 10.50J.E.Qufllan, llot....I....... 12.33Mrs. O. W. Sheek, 1 lot.... 13.80Mrs. Emma Taylor, 1 lot.... 12.16C. O. VanZant, 1 lot..... 7.92O. S. Waggoner, 2 lots.... 1.02W. S. Walker, 1 lot........H. C. Weavll,l 1 lot........S. J. Winecoff, 1 lot......NEGROESMarshal Anderson, 1 lot 6.73Sam Booe, 1 lot ........... 3.85Bessie Brown, 1 lot........ 6.73Hannah Brown, 1 lot..... 4.75Julia Carr, est., 1 lot .... 5,28Rev. W. M. Cross, 1 lot.... ' 5.50Fisher Dulln, 1 lot........ 6.50Julia Gaither, 1 lot........ 5.80James Graham, 1 lot..... 10.88Amos Hanes, est., 1 lot .... 0.42Douschka Harris, 1 lot .... .88Lula Holman, 1 lot........ .88Luther Howell, 1 lot..... 10.82J. C. Ijames, 1 lot........ 2.98Joe W. Ijames, 1 lot...... 7.15 Open Seasons for Game Are Announced A revlMd summary of 1943744 game laws which has been re leased by the state board of conservation and development was received here recently by County Game Warden Rufus D. Bnnvn, ^ , The open season . dates are practically the same as last year. Brown said, with the exception of squirrel and migratory wild fowl, opening day for squirrels being somewhat later than last year while the wildfowl opening is earlier. Opening dates for game in Davie county (deer excepted) as given by Warden Brown are as follows: (Dates are Inclusive.) Deer (male) (no open season lii Davie), October 1 to Janu ary 1. Opossum, raccoon, October 15 to February 15. Quail, November 25 to Feb ruary 10. Rabbit, November 25 to Feb ruary 10. Squirrel, October 15 to Janu ary 16. Dove, November 25 to De cember 24. Duck, November 2 to Janu ary 10. Geese, November 2 to Janu ary 10. Hunting licenses can be ob tained from the same places which handled thm last year. might have where he was over charged by manufacturer or dis tributor, as well as any com plaint the consumer might have. Mr. Gaston asked the local merchants to set up specialized groups within the various lines of merchandising to supervise OPA regulations. They would be divided into such as grocierles, hardware, furniture, ready to wear. The association voted to es- taibllsh such committees and to cooperate fully with OPA. HORSES - MARES Another Carload Arrived This Week 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 Bam Near Smith & Smoot BUY NOW AND SAVE You can save money by purchasing your goods at our two stores. Look over the items below and visit us often. Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes at Bargain Priees Straw Hats, Work andDress................tSe to |l.N Men’s Dress Shirts «1.19 to ft Men’s'Work Shirts »le to Boys’ Sport Shirts ........7*0 Men’s Work Pants.........«1.98 Boys’ Pants ..... .........И.85 Men’s Wool Hats $1.25 to Ш 0 Men’s Blue BuoUenvAMlla .........ti.n Men’s Slack Suits tS.n to Й М Udies’ Skirts .............H.N Ladies’ Rayon Hose ... Cotton Bats ................see Part Wool Blankets .....n.98 BIG LOT OF NOTIONS AT BARGAIN PRICES “YOUR FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDMX Call BnUdlng AagaU BnUdlng I Llsh Ijames, riot........... 7.15Dina Kimbrough, 1 lot 6.33Will Malone, est., 1 lot.... 5.28G. V. McCalium, 1 lot..... 12.33Ush Smoot, 1 lot ........ 8.03B. T. Williams, 1 lot..... 4.95Syivella Williams, 2 lots.... 8.65 Henry Woodruff, est., 1 lot 4.29 Z. N. Anderson,City Tax Collector. been created, the war food administration said recently. War approved seed will Identify that part of the 1943 late crop that is available for seed but that has a higher toler ance of defects than certijfted seied. Price ceilings, to be an nounced later by OPA, will be placed on both types. FME M IES n< MIIES I HAVE JUST RECEIVED SOME FINE YOUNG MARES AND MULES. IF YOU NEED STOCK, SEE C. C. BAILEY AT MY BARN NEAR THE COURTHOUSE. J. FRANK HENDRIX nCKCtrnON 1. To save the cotton crop of North Carolina, it will require 9,800,000 days of work, with each picker harvesting 100 pounds of cotton. •s; 2. With the present farm labor shortage, it will be impossible for the labor now on the farms to harvest the cotton crop. 3. The farmers will need the help of tens of thousands of vol unteer cotton pickers in the coming weeks. 4. Boys and girls, men and women, white and colored, are urged to form themselves into “Cotton Picking Gangs” to help the farmers save the cotton crop. MR. COTTON FARMER—SEE W. S. HORTON, PRINCIPAL OF MOCKSVILLE HIGH^ SCHOOL, ABOUT HELP IN GETTING YOUR COTTON PICKED. L P. FOSTER “If It’s Cotton, See Foster”