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09-September-Mocksville Enterprise‘ " il m VOLUME XXVI “AW The County News For Everybody” M OEKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEM BER 3, 1943 “AH The County News For Everybody”NO. 50 Critical Need Of Smaii Grain' *Seen In Davie By D, C. RANKIN (Davle Connty Agent) The feed situation for this winter is critical. Davle county farmers who depend on buying feed should make every effort to grow their own feed. The only thing that can offset this sit­ uation is to produce a large crop of small grain. Davie county farmers are urged to seed all the small grain they possibly can this fall. We are interested in bushels of grain, therefore, every practice which will tend to Increase our yields should be used. Every kind of grain is needed, wheat, oats, barley and rye. Farmers are asked to grow the kind of grain which they are best suited to handle. It will all be needed. At present it looks like we will ||have all the fertilizer we need. Steps are being taken to make more farm machinery available. In fiact, more machinery is on the market now than we have bad for the past year. It is be­ lieved that we will have twice as much machinery as last year. The labor situation will likely be worse in 1944 than it is now. With these things in mind it would seem that Davie county farmers are In a better position to grow more grain than any other crop, since it can be done with less labor. Only a small percentage of our farmers make it a practice to grow barley. Where good land is available it is hoped that a lot of farmers will try barley this year. It Is the best substitute for corn that we have. Early seeding of small grain is, of course, superior to late seeding, but small grain can be seeded too early. As a general ^rule barley should be seeded in Pearly October, oats the middle of October, and wheat late Oc­ tober. These general dates have proven best at the experiment station at Statesville. Liberal' fertilization will do a great deal to increase the yields per acre. The experiment sta­ tion recommends for the average soils in this section, 300 pounds of 3-12-6 at seeding, and from 100 to 200 pounds of nitrate as a top dresser in the spring. This should be varied to suit soil con­ ditions. On soils of high fertil­ ity, less nitrogen may be used. On some soils more po^sh is needed. The tests conducted in this county show that good small grain can be grown following corn, provided it is top dressed with nitrate in the spring. Good seed and good varieties ,i iplay a very important part. We H'hre perhaps faced with a bigger shortage of good seed than ever before. Varieties that have shown up well ih this county are, for wheat: Leaps, Carala and Kedhart, the Carala and Redhart for later seedbig, Th« Lee oat has proven best for fall seeding, but should be treated (Continued bn page eight) Duke Professor Helps Farm Dr. J. B. Rhine, profesior of psychology at Duke university, believes In putting psychology to work Kt manual labor to help the war effort. He la spending his vacation on the farm of Hannon McMahan lo Davie helping to harvest the sugar cane crop to make mo­ lasses. Center Homecoming ■ Program Is Given The homecoming program of Center Methodist church which will be held Sunday is as fol­ lows: 10-10:30 a. m. Sunday school session, William Anderson, su­ perintendent, in charge. 10:30-11 a. m. Memorial serv- ice>with distribution of flowers. 11-11:30 a. m. Cemetery Im- provehient to be discussed by all interested in the cemetery. 11:30-12:30 p. m. Sermon, by the Rev. R. A. Taylor of Kan­ napolis, preceded by special mu­ sic. 12:30-1 p. m. Dinner on the tables in the grove. 1-2 p. m. Further social con­ tact period. 2-2:30 p. m. Roll call of service men and women, with appro­ priate insignias given to moth­ ers and wives of service men and women. Walter F. Anderson, chief of police of Charlotte, will deliver a 15-minute address. 2:30-3:30 p. m. Special music by visiting choirs, quartets and other musicians, including the local choir. 3:30-4 p. m. Short talks by various speakers. Machine Is Patented By Hamptonville Man .william P. Dickerson of Hamp­ tonville was recently awarded a patent on a machine built for stringing tobacco. In action, the machine works like a sewing machine, the bunches of tobacco being laid on a conveyer with the butts of the leaves overlapping in spaced relation. The needle then comes along and sews a lipe of stitches through the bunches of tobacco and forms a string between the bunches so that they fall down half on one side of the stick and half on the other, ready to be placed In the barn for curing. If the machine proves thor­ oughly practical It will be quite a help to tobacco farmers. CHURCH ELECTIONS Elections of Sunday school of- flcers and teachers of the Mocks­ ville circuit will be held on the following dates: Dulin, Septem­ ber S; Chestnut Orove, Septem­ ber 12; Union Chapel, Septem­ ber 12; Bethel, September 19. LOCAL COURT TERM SHORT The August mixed term of su­ perior court was concluded here last Monday after only one day. Judge 3. WUl Pless, Jr., of Marion presided and Avalon E. Hall, district solicitor, prose­ cuted. The docket follows: Lee Flynt, non support, con­ tinued under former order. Paul Angell, abandonment, called and failed to appear, capias. Clarence Bowles, non support, continued under former order. O. R. Dalton, reckless driving, capias. Clarence Charles, manslaugh­ ter, nol pros with leave. He voluntarily surrendered his driver’s license and upon Inves­ tigation by the solicitor was found 'incapable of driving a car. Roy Smith, driving drunk, $60 and costs. Oeorge W. Stringer, driving drunk, costs to include $400 to R. L. Foster, Robert O’Neal, breaking and entering, pol pros with leave; in navy. Jim Oill, larceny, Jury verdict not guilty. O. B. Koontz, driving drunk, $75 and costs. FeUx Frost, assault, $25 and costs. Edward Leagans, Robert Jones and Jessie Anderson, breaking and entering, nol pros with leave; in army. Cebram Key, driving drunk, $50 and costs. Lester McCullough, driving drunk, $60 and costs. W. M. Boger, slander of wom­ an, nol pros with leave. Lester Blake, peace warrant, nol pros with leavp. Felix Frost and Nellie C. Lyons, fornication and adultery, not guilty. Edgar Finley, hit and run, costs to include $50 to Clyde Colinger. . John Peoples, possession of li­ quor, called and failed to ap­ pear. W. W. Joyner against Nellie Joyner, divorce granted on grounds of abandonment. J. A. Booker against Helen B. Booker, divorce granted on grounds of two years separa­ tion. Citizenship rights were re­ stored to Richmond Bailey. K. M. Clement was foreman of the grand Jury which found county offices in satisfactory condition and recommended some repairs around the court­ house, Judge Pless ordered four de­ fendants who were guilty of driving drunk to be put In jail until Wednesday morning to teach them a further lesson. HEREftTHERE PRESBYTERIAN The Rev. John A. MacMurray, new pastor of the Mocksville Presbyterian church, has arrived and services will be held Sun­ day at the usual time of 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. REVIVAL Liberty Pilgrim H 0 1.1,n ess church win hold its annual fall revival beginning Sunday and continuing each night at 8 o’clock for a week. There will be three services on the second and third Sundays in the month with dinner on the grounds. The Rev. R. L. Bowling of Frank- llnvllle will conduct the services, assisted by the pastor ,the Rev. H. R. Helms. RESIGNS N. T. Foster has resigned as custodian of the Mocksville schools after years of faithful service. Mr. Foster decided to spend his time painting, as he has been doing this summer. He has been replaced by John Smoot. FILES, CABINETS The Red Cross needs flies and cabinets and persons having any they will loan are asked to al­ low them to be used by the local chapter. Notify Mrs. J. H. Thompson. MARGARET BLACKWOOD Lieut. iMargaret Blackwood, army nurse, who has been in foreign service in Australia and New Guinea since January, 1942, has landed in San Francisco. She will stop at a government hospital in Texas to have her eyes treated and will then come home on a furlough. She is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser of Mocksville. STOVE ALLOTMENT The Davie stove allotment for September is: Coal and wood cooking, 12; oil cooking, 4; coal and wood heating, 9. SCHOOL HOURS The Mocksville school will open at 9 and close at 12 o’clock Thursday and Friday of this week. Beginning next Monday will open at 8:30 and close at 1 o’clock until further notice. Axis is Pusiied As Fiftii Year Of War Opens Scouts to Get Eagle Badges Cornelius Boon, Jack Ward and Jack Graham will, be awarded Eagle badges, one ot the highest honors in Scout­ ing, at the meeting ot the local Scout troop, on the night of September 10. The awards will be presented by Bunn Hackney, Scout executive ot the Uwharrie district. Bryan Sell is the local Scoutmaster. The awards will be made at a meeting of the local mer­ chants association, sponsors of the local Scout Troop. TIRE ALLOTMENT The, September tire and tube allotment In Davle Is:, Grade tires, 91; grade 3, 77; passenger tubes, 93; truck tires, 32; truck tubes, 34; new passenger cars, 3 TO NEW YORK The Rev. Henry A. Lewis, for­ mer pastor of Macedonia and Houstonville Moravian churches, has accepted the pastorate of the Midland Beach and New Dorp Beach churches at Staten Island, N. Y. His successor has not been chosen. CUTTING SCRAPE Asbury Stanley,' who lives near Ball’s store, is in the county Jail following a cutting scrape In rear of the Davie Cafe last Sat­ urday night when he slashed Ted Hudson, who lives near County Line. The latter is in a Salisbury hospital and, although severely cut. Is expected to re­ cover. The big idea in the southwest Pt^cific seems to be to throw the Japs away and keep the key island. Brothers in Service Pfc. Thomas C. Cartner, left, entered service April IS, 1943. He took his basic training at Camp Grant, 111., and Is now stationed at Letterman’s Gen­ eral hospital at San Francisco, where he is taking a dental technician course. Cpl, Roy H. Cartner entered service June 15, 1942. He has traveled around quite a bit. He took his basic at Keesler Field, Miss.! then a baking course at Lowery Field, Denver, Colo.; transferred to Bowman Field, Louisville, Ky.; thence to Se- alia air base, Sedalia, Mo.; Maxton Field, N. C.; Camp Stone, San Francisco. Then he moved overseas to Australia and Is now somewhere in New Guinea. The boys are the sons ot Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Cart­ ner of Route 4. As the fifth year of the war was ushered in on Septem­ ber 1, Pope Pius called for the end of the war by the end of this year and a'^ust peace which would give the people of the world “peace, bread and work.” At the same time there was tremendous activity on the battlefronts. The navy announced that an airplane carrier taak force had landed on Marcus islands, 1,200 miles southeast of Tokyo. Berlin got its second mammoth raid of the war Tues* day night, the RAF losing 47 bombers. Not only have the Russians taken Taganrog, German hinge in the south, but the Reds are smashing along a 600* mile front from Taganrog to Smolensk, the most Important Qerman-held point on the eastern front. The Russians are reported retaking 100 towns daily. TAGANROG IS RECAPTURED In its sixth milestone of the summer offensive, Rus­ sia captured Taganrog Monday. This city was the south­ ern hinge, of the German line and means that the German front lines may possibly be withdrawn a hundred miles.to. the west. ITALIANS WARNED OF INVASION Italians have been warned by radio that the United Nations are ready for a new offensive "which may start when and where they wish.” Meanwhile the aerial assaults on Italian commimication and production centers con­ tinues at a heavy pace. TROUBLES IN OCCUPIED COUNTRIES Hitler is having much trouble in occupied coimtries. King Boris of Bulgaria died last Saturday, many think as­ sassinated, and his six-year-old son replaces him on the throne. The question now is whether or not Hitler can hold this nation in the war. In the last war Bulgaria was the first Balkan nation to open Germany’s back door to the Allies. Revolt broke out in Denmark with strikes and the Danish sailors scuttled 45 ships of their navy, ten also es­ caping. Only four small toi*pedo boats were reported as re­ maining afloat in Danish ports. The Nazis clamped down martial law in the country, arresting King Christian and Premier Scavneius and members, of his cabinet. WASHINGTON CONFERENCE President Roosevelt has returned to Washington from Quebec and later this week he and Churchill are expected to continue their conferences. Two questions expected to be discussed are the Pacific decisions and the possible tri­ partite meeting with Russia. HERSHEY SHOWS ORDER OF INDUCTION “The selection of men needed for the armed forces and the deferment of men required for agriculture, war pro­ duction, and war supporting activities are much more dif­ ficult than in the days when we had ample men from which to choose,’ said Major General Lewis B. Hershey, Director of Selective Service, in a recent letter to local boards. He said available men will be called for induction in the following order: (1) single men without dependents; (2) single men with collateral dependents; (3) married men without children; (4) men with children (nondefer- able activities and occupations); (5) men with children. SMALL ENGINES TO FRAMERS Distribution of about 37,000 air and liquid-cooled in­ ternal combustion engines of 20-horsepower and under ■ will be controlled by County Farm Rationing Committees. Preferance rating certificates will be issued to farmers or operators of farm machinery for hire, based on the need for the engine in essential production of crops livestock products, poultry and eggs, and bees. When the fanner receives such a preferance rating certificate, he can take it to his local dealer and buy the engine. DROPS BOMBS—GATHERS CORN When the B-24 Liberator bomber, "Lemon Drop”, of (Ckmtlnued on page 4) ''N- ' ■ PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1943 REDLAND Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hendrix were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Marshall. Billie Oreen Hendrix of Smith Grove spent the weekend with James Hendrix. Jimmie and Johnnie Sheek Bpent Monday with Billie Charles Armsworthy. Lena Oray Cornatzer of Smith Orove spent several days this week with Miss Louise Arms­ worthy. They attended Bible school at Bethlehem Methodist church. Jay Roy Foster of Winston- Salem spent the weekend with his mother. Oay Nel Sheek of Smith Orove spent several days with From morn 'til night . .. through the many busy hours of your day ... be assured of complete walk­ ing comfort. St«l-EEZ Shoes feature the "Flare- Fit" innersole for that extra (upport and comfort. Black or Brown Suede Pump 7.50. M ir № •• W4H M «M I A N O 1ГДММ Blue, Black or Brotan Crushed Kid Oxford 6.9S Davie FOOTWEAR Jtfniii Vloar tried and true . . . for any hour . . . any day . . . duration quality 35.00 An old friend—tried time and again and found to be found to be as true as the fine scottish wool from which these coats are hand-woven. Tailored by one of the be.st coat maker.s in America. You may choose either Boy coat or Londoner style in blue, brown or peat Heather mixtures. Also in herrinKbone weaves, Sizes 10 to 20. STORE CLOSED W EDNESDAY AFTERNOON Devi» FASHIONS S»«umi Яйог Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Spaugh and son, Misses Wilma and Ollie Spaugh of Winston-Salem vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dull Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Reavis and daughter, Jane, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Foy Wil­ kins of Forsyth. Miss Mildred Dull spent the weekend with Mrs. Edith Hutch­ ins Allen. Dr. J. B. Rhine, Misses Betty McMahan and Betty Humphrey of Duke university are spend­ ing some time with C. H. Mc­ Mahan and family. Miss Elizabeth Miller spent last week In Moorehead City. The guests In the West home Sunday were Misses Nancy. Mill­ er, Elizabeth and Lois West and Lovle Rupert, all of Winston- Salem. iMr. and Mrs. C. W. Dull, Mrs. F. W. Dull, Miss Mildred Dull, Jimmie Lee and William Dull were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger at Mocksville. Oene and Dean Dull have re­ turned home after spending a week In Mocksville., Mr. and Mrs.'Wade Dull an­ nounce the birth of a daughter, Jacequllne Oail, Sunday, Au­ gust 20. Select hogs for breeding that are not too long and not too short, says E.^V. Vestal, Extension Swine Specialist of State Col­ lege. WmSIONoeAIilll. N. 0. PINO Louise Armsworthy attending Bible school. Those visiting Mrs. Jim Hen­ drix Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Dinkins and Mar­ shall Oagnon, Mrs. Maude Ad­ kins, Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Mar­ shall of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Smith and son, Hubert, have returned to their winter home at Home­ stead, Fla. *Wh«w! A leatherneck recruit receives first hand Information con- cernlng the effects of gas. Af­ ter adjusting his mask, he spends a few moments In a gas-fllled chamber and, just prior to emerslng, Is ordered to remove the mask so that he may get a whiff of the strong yet harmless gas. MEAT Acordlng to County Agent P. H. Jameson, meat-market men in Pasquotank county report that they are "fed up” on the amount of "red tape” required to stay in business. POLUTRY The U. S. Department of Agri­ culture reports that pullorum disease has been reduced about a third since 1936, when official testing of poultry breeding stock began on a Federal-State'basis. Wartime version of an old song: Every plncer movement has a meaning all Its own. •O IN O TO SCHOOL ISN’T ALL а/я/ SCHOOL ii more than Uarning kuoni—it’s Icam* inj a way of life. Yei, it’t learning to get along with all lorti of people! ' You can help your children in Khool! Help by fMding them leniibly, getting them to bed early, liitening to their problemi. And, before you even (end them oflF to tchooi, you can help by dressing them wisely and well. See that they get shoes that support their feet, clothes that fit, outdoor things that are warm. That’s the kind we offer at Penney’sl When you outfit your boy at Penney’s, he looks like the real boy-he is. If you shop here for your daughter, her friends will approve her style. Penney’s knows the children in this town—knows "what they are wearing.” We know how important thrift is to mothers, and*we offer top values. We know these things because we at Penney’s know this town—we’re part of it. Your neighbors serve you when you shop at Penney’s. Penney’s is as native to this town as the name on the railroad station. W 4. Щ «««««r •• . MRS. UNIER PASSESAWAY Mrs. Sarah Crotts Lanier, 80, widow of D. O. Lanier, died Monday morning at 1 o’clock at the home of a daughter, Mrs. C. L. Wall, MocksvUle, Route 2. Mrs. Lanier was born In David­ son county, but had spent most of her life in Davie county. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. C. L. Wall and Mrs. C. R. Hanellne of Winston-Salem; three sons, H. H.' Lanier of Mocksville; J. E. Lanier of Coolee­ mee and F. L. Lanier of Damas­ cus, Va.; 25 grandchildren; 21 great-grandchildren; two broth­ ers. W. M. Crotts of Mocksville and J. K. Crotts of Winston*Sa- lem and one sister, Mrs. P. L. Summers of Mocksville. The funeral was held Tues­ day afternoon at 4 o’clock at Fulton Methodist church. The Rev. O. W. Fink and the Rev. J. O. Oentry conducted the serv­ ices. Burial was in the church graveyard. The deceased was a lifelong member of Elbavllle Methodist church. At least twenty million pounds of honey have been added to this yearns honey crop recently be­ cause the ' weather uas sunny while sweet clover was In bloom In northern states. 10 CHICK ^ K V » * T n 7d.»>. 666 •^ Liquid for Malarial Symptom«. BUY NOW AND SAVE You can save money by purchasing your goods at our two stores. Look over the iteihs below and visit us often. Men’s, Women’s and Chil­dren's Shoes at Bargain Prices Straw Hats, Work andDress............................2So to 11.98 Men's Dress Shirts 81.1» to «2 Men’s Work Shirts 9>c to |IJ« Boys’ Sport Shirts ..............Ite Men's Work Pants......... Boys' Pants ............................IM S Men's Wool Hats 91.2S to fS.8t Men's Blue BuckleOveralls................................11.76 Men's Slack Suits 13.И to |M>Children'« S o x .........................lie Ladles’ Skirts ........................fl.NLadles’ Slips..............................B»e Cotton Bats ..............................BSe Cotton Blankets.................. Part Wool Blankets.........fl.N BIG LOT OF NOTIONS AT BARGAIN PRICES * YOUR FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX Call Building AngeU BnUdIng MlMlr—М м ИтАМ Righi For Draii Or Sports SPORT COATS Colorful, top - fashion , coats In all wool weaves —‘herringbones, plaids, and smart plain unadest Fin« Fabrics • - • Trim Talloringl Men’s Gabardine SLACKS ......... .......4.98lY H nohnnoa fnll Tough, hanosome weaves I ^ rich, solid shadM and her- rlngbanes for fall. Men’s Poplin Sgort Hats...........98c Girls' SCHOOL SWEATERS .93Attractive slipover and cardigan styles In autumn colors!1 .GIRLS’ SPORT JACKETS .93 Boys’ Shoos Wing tip and straight tips models in flne leathers. Sports and dress types. Warm Fall Sports Stylei M EN ’S SWEATERS Handsome two - tone ooat models with plain _ ^ _ and plaid fronts, Rug- A AQ ged knits that shut out ^ . a A cold. Also slipover Fabrics! .98 Boys’ FlnCi Sturdy SPORT SLACKS RouKh finish herringbone« jind ovcr>l)tnidd. Haril fin­ish dreni mmlols in hand* äomp Btripe*! and im nrt aoiid Ion« t Warm Styles For Fall! Boys' A AQ SWEATERS £ s 9 0 Two'tono coat miMliïid in Atiirdy * itniU I Ai»a prat*, tical «lip.ovoinl Popular belted style with yokad shoulder and clc-sed collar! FLEECE COATS FOR FALL Delightful prlncris ^.90 coati In n:w fall 4 colors! Slzis 7-14. ■ COTTON POPLIN BLOUSES Well-cut tailored styles for .'.ohcol or dress wear! 7-14. ALL WOOL SKI?. TS Sporty llttls skirts #?'.s'9 of 100% wool cre.i5 /ÍÍ . . . crisply pleated! ** Girls' Cotton Anhlsts......I9c styled For .Ml Practical Plirimses! MISSES’ SLACK SUITS 3.98 THmly cut suits desi;{ncd for real action . . . whothei’ work, piny or srardenintrl Coal, cumfortable cotton twill . , . Jacket typ« blouiw with abort •loovo* «n<l nettt piping for trim- mlnff! Pitt«d ilackt I Navy, brown tnd «Irforce blue. Slw« 12 to 20. W E OUTFIT TH E FAM ILY • . 0ЙМЧМГ SALISBURY, N. C. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE3 Over Th« Solomeni Bomber reconnaissance aquadron of the Royal New 2ealaiid Air Force gets ready to take off from an air force station In tlie early dawn for service over tite Solomons area. Ever since the first marine iandinis on Guadalcanal, New Zealand pilots have played an important part in reconnoitei* ins enemy movements and as­ sisting IT. S. fliers In the air war against the Japanese. BAILEY'S CHAPEL IMr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and children of Cornatzer sjSent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and iMrs. Bonce Bailey. <Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz of Lexington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Garter. !Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland and daughter, Vivian Mae, and Mr. and Mrs. William Markland and daughter, Tamesue, spent Sunday in Newton visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nat Sldden. Mr. Sid 4en is very sick. Miss Lyda Sue Carter spent the weekend with her aunt, An­ nie Carter, of Fork. Raymond Bailey of Durham is spending some time with his parents, iMr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey. \ Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sprye and daughter, Joan, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. R. R. Sidden Dies Wednesday Mrs. R. R. Sldden, 45, died at her home at Fork on Wednesday. Survivors include the hus­ band; flve daughters, Magdalene, Wlllle Mae, Dorothy Lee, Louise and Nell Sldden; three sons, J. >R. Nelson and Bobby Oray Sid­ den, all of the home; the mother, Mrs. Fannie Stewart, of Advance, Route 1; three sisters, Mrs. Sal He Allen of Advance, Route 1, Mrs. Lawrence Wilson of Balti­ more, Md., and Cora Stewart of the home; three brothers, Scott Stewart of Mocksville, John Stewart of Linwood and Pvt. Thomas stewart of the anny, stationed In North Africa. Funeral services were con­ ducted at 4 p. m. Friday at Ful­ ton Methodist church. The Rev. P. L. Smith and the Rev. J. G. Gentry officiated and burial was In the church cemetery. Ben Tucker. CALAHÂLN Mrs. Gene Simpson and son of Columbia, S. C., and Miss Catherine Ferebee of Georgia, spent a few days last week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee. Mrs. Parks Tomlin and chil­ dren of New Jersey are visiting Mrs. Tomlin’s mother, Mrs. An­ nie B. Anderson. Mrs. Wayne Merrell and son, Benny, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow in Statesville. Miss Amanda Ferebee is spend­ ing this week in Cooleemee, the guest of Gean DeWeese. Mrs. Charles Tomlinson of Mocksvllle visited Miss Cary An­ derson Monday. Miss Anderson is sick. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner of Lexington recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell. FOUR CORNERS W Ï TO m Thert are several safe methods, but no one way of canning applies equally well to all vegetables and fruits. It is impor­ tant to Icnow which methtod to use for your particularly canning job. 'the O f­ fice of War Information and our Home Service Department offer the following suggestions: , I con only fresb fruit« and vegetable! • of best gimllty. Produce (hould be ^rocc.ssed immediately after pick­ing. 2.FICKLE beeti. tng. As • general rule; CAN tomatoes, tomato juice, and (n^ti. BRINE beans. DRY com. STORE root cropi. к Cbeose the rigbt method ot canning, preferably the preesurt cooker lor everything escept tomatoct and tmlti. 4 U you own a pressure canner, share • it; if not, borrow one. But in any case be sure to follow Iniirnotlcni cnotly, 5 For safety, all lar topi except Uie • two-piece metal lids, mtist be left imsealed while food ti being pre* eessed—otherwise jars may burst. 6 Breakage occurs when hot ]ars are • placed on • eod nurfaee or esipoied to draft«. Electrieity and Gm are Vital In fV a r; Don't Woête Themt DUKE POWER CO. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and son, Wayne, of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. G. T, Baity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull and Peggy Ann went shopping In Winston-Salem Saturday. Mrs. Noah Williams of Iowa has come to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. W. L, Reavls. Mrs. Elmore Davis Is quite ill In the Twin City hospital, Every 6ne is hoping she will soon re­ cover. ‘M1.SS Vashtl Furches, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baity last week. She will leave the first of September to begin training at the Baptist hospital. Miss Cornelia Shelton Is spend- In gsome time with Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Shelton of Winston-Salem. She will attend school over there this year. Mr. and Mrs. George VanKlrk of Washington, D, C., have come to be with Mrs. VanKlrk’s moth­ er, Mrs. Elmore Davis, who is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull Friday night. Mrs. E. J. Shelton returned home Thursday night after spending several days lii the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. George' Baity visited Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity Sunday night. The Rev. Mr. Adams will hold preaching services at Crossroads Baptist ohurch Sunday morn­ ing. Miss Lois Reavis will enter training the first of September at Statesville. Misses Helena Shelton, Marie Ratledge, Oliva Lowery, and James Baity were among those who attended the farewell party for Miss Constance Baity and Lincoln Todd Saturday night. Hallle Marie, Betty, Edna and Leonard Shelton spent the day with their grandmother, Mrs. G T. Baity, Monday. NORTH FORK Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller of Tyro spent a while Sunday with Mrs. Eva Miller. H. L. Gobble made a business trip to Washington, D. C., last week. Mrs. Lee Daniel of Cooleemee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mason. Mrs. Hal Boger and children, Mrs. Irwin Bailey and daughter spent one day last week with their sister, Mrs. George Gobble, of Linwood. Creed Bailey continues quite ill. iMiss Betty Jean Bailey spent last week in WinstonSalem visit­ ing. Miss Mary Gladys Proctor re­ turned home Sunday after spending the summer with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Llvengood. ■Mrs. J, D. Hege, Miss Annie Carter and Misses Lillian Rich­ ardson and Lydia Sue Carter spent Sunday In Raleigh visit­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Tlicmns Rice and family. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jenkins of Baltimore, Md., were called here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Jenkins’ aunt, Mrs. Rad Sldden. Miss Janette Miller attended a chicken stew and flsh fry given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Shoaf Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds and Louise Jenkins spent the weekend with Mrs. P. D. Jenkins. The young men’s class of Fork Baptist church entertained the women’s class at an Ice cream supper Saturday night. ß f SAFE : : SURE Wilkins Drug Co. IMr. and Mrs. W. P. Ferebee and children, Joe and Carolyn, attended a reunion which was held at the home of Mrs. Ward at Pino Sunday. SECURITY PIG SLOP SAVES MILK/ 'WAR ИммЪhMllM Milk b u sonf to W ar—m olt fHd* CTi cannot bny it. T hat's ■ m l|hty sood п а к т Гог iwUchlni your pigi and hO(i fioin milk to Security Food Slop—which d o n a cora'plcta fndlng job at • much lower coit. B ut there are other reaioni, too. Security Food Slop helpt perk up appetite!, .ondi on the poundi, and fmlihei your lioit In record time. T o t SaW by MARTIN BROS. Near Depot Mooksrllle, N. 0, ..... The Anchor J p pronai^ reientó "COAT TREASURES" for Jaii, m3 Fall’s FiTorlte THE CHESTERFIELD $ 3 9 .75 up W«'r* preparid to offer you a nice iKtion of the Important Chesterfields in fljr front or button style. . . . Morning, mon and night your Chesterfield is anartly correct . . . lines that always in style" and tailoring that laiti. ®T(ô)T@T®T®T® COnON PICKERS NEEDED 1. TENS OF THOUSANDS OF VOLUNTEER COTTON PICKERS WILL BE NEEDED IN THE COMING WEEKS TO HELP SAVE THE COTTON CROP. 2. GET YOUR FRIENDS TO JOIN YOU IN FORMING “A COTTON PICKING GANG.” A GROUP OF SIX TO EIGHT WILL MAKE THE WORK MORE ENJOYABLE. 3. THE SUPPLY OF GOOD COTTON FOR WAR INDUS­ TRIES IS SERIOUSLY SHORT. BOTH UNCLE SAM AND THE FARMER NEED YOUR HELP. 4. HELP PICK THE COTTON OUT BEFORE IT SUFFERS WEATHER DAMAGE. LOW QUALITY COTTON IS NOT SUITED FOR MANUFACTURING WAR GOODS. MR. COTTON FARMER—SEE W. S. HORTON, PRINCIPAL OF MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL, ABOUT HELP IN GETTING YOUR COTTON PICKED. E. P. FOSTER “И It’s Cotton, See Foster” ч FAGI4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTE|>IBER 3,1043 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAOE ................................................ Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Strictly Payable In Advance 12.00 Outside of Davie County. Kntered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- dMS Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Some Things To Remember The destruction of churches and monumental build­ ings by the Nazis and Italian Fascists has run into tre­ mendous figures. The Office of War Information, the Iasi week in July, 1943, put out statistics showing that in Oreai Brtitain alone ihore than 13,800 churches, monasteries and ’ other religious buildings have been damaged or destroyed by Axis bombs. On the list are 4,100 churches and of these twenty-two were designed by the noted Sir Christopher Wren. Among the famous London churches destroyed or dam­ aged by the Axis were Westminister Abbey, St. Paul’s Cathe­ dral, St. Clement Danes, St. Giles, Austin Fralrs, St. Mar garet’s and St. Martin’s-in-the-Fields. This last named was copied with modernized construction, by All Soul’s Unitarian Church, Sixteenth and Harvard Streets, N. W., Washington, D. C., when its members erected their present edifice. The Cathedrals of Canterbury and Liverpool were dam­ aged, while Coventry, considered by many experts to have been one of the m9st exquisite of early Qothlc churches, was demolished save for part of its walls near the chancel that were left standing. In Scotland no less than 121 churches haev been hit by Nazi bombs and seven of these were destroyed. Fron Holland comes word that five large churches in Rotterdam were destroyed by attacks from the air, and churches were bombed in Delzigl, Rhenen and Vlissingen In Norway, the Nazis made air attacks on all the churches in Kritiansand, Steinkjaer, Molde, Namsus and Bodoe. More than 1,000 churches have been bombed in Pol­ and with nearly every church in Warsaw either damaged or completely destroyed. The Greeks have charged that the Italians destroyed the historic Church of St. Sophia of the Greek Orthodox Church. This church is said to be the oldest in Christ­ endom. Belgium has likewise had its full share of destruction by the Nazis. Churches in the vicinity of Leige, Kassel and Antwerp were destroyed by bombing. The Cathedral of Tougnai was reported ruined by fire. In Manila, the Japanese have destroyed or damaged historic Catholic churclies. Since the railroad yards in Rome were bombed by American planes using precision daylight bombing, a big outcry has gone up from Axis countries and from the Ro­ man Catholic Hierarchy in the United States. But there are many persons in the United Nations countries who are asking, why didn’t the Pope voice a protest when the Axis was wrecking the many churches listed above? Now that bombing has reached the city of Rome, he seems to have the same selfishness that is inborn in all human nature. According to the newspapers, there is an endeavor to build up sentiment for the United States to rebuild the one lone church that was damaged in Rome. Preventative Delinquency . We have little sympathy for the position of those judges who sometimes sentence juvenile offenders to at­ tend Sunday School. Such a procedure makes the Sunday School an instrument of punishment Instead of an op­ portunity and privilege for constructive building. We do, however, subscribe to the campaingn of the Negroes In Charlotte, as reported in the press, to enlist their children In the Sunday Schools. The Sunday School has been one of the most powerful factors in the buildig ■ up of high moral ideals and standards in America. It is a matter of history that when those ideals prevailed we pass­ ed through a great period in American history. Within the memory of some of us there was a reaction against those Ideals. Smart, sophisticated writers and playwrights turned sarcastic comment upon them, and made it quite the fash­ ion to exercise their freedom in defiance of moral stand­ ards. In the past few years we have reaped the fruits of those sophisticated writers. The let down in moral stand­ ards resulted in adult, as well as juvenile, delinquency. Com­ mon experience will teach us thativery few regular attend­ ants at Sunday School ever reach the courts, They re­ ceive some ideals and form some habits of thought which make good character. It is far better to plant an ideal In the mind of the child, t han to attempt to punish him after he has coipmibted some offence. In most cases It Is a most difficult problems to rebuild a life that has already been broken. Far better to do constructive work with Christian ideals. The Sunday School is a powerful agency In character building. A JOKE A DAY Dimples "But, Betty, dear," advised her mother, “you are not getting all the peelings off the pottaoesi" “Yes, 1 am Mother,” replied Betty, “all except the dimples.” Finished First Nel^bor; “Where Is your brother, Freddie?” Freddie: “He’s In the house playing a duet. I flnlshed flrst.” Q. I increased my acreage of sweet potatoes. WUl there be a good chance oi selling them dir­ ect from the fleld? A. The acreage of sweet pota­ toes has been Increased In all sections and growers should pre- FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Q. Since the dry weather has ruined my corn crop and re­ duced my hay crop, what Is the best thhig for me to do? A. Put In some grazing crops of barley, oats, and rye, and fer- terllze them well, says Dr. B. R. Collins, in charge of Agronomy at State College. He also sug­ gests that you put In a few acres of alfalfa for early feed next spring and throughout the year. You can also Increase your small grain acreage and Increase the yields per acre through proper soil preparation, adequate ferti­ lization at planting, and planting the crops at the right time. Q. How much silage should be (ed to a dairy cow each day? A. The average dairy cow will consume about 3 pounds of sil­ age a day for each 100 pounds of live weight, says John A. Arey, Extension Dairy Specialist at N. O. State College. Stated In an­ other way, this means that a 1,000 pound cow will eat about 30 pounds of silage a day. Silage makes an excellent dairy feed for the winter months and good feeders make a practice of mix­ ing their grain ration in the manger with the silage. pare for grading, curing and stor­ ing the crop. In order that it may be marketed in an orderly man­ ner, say Extension officials at State CaHege. If farmers attempt to “dump” their sweet potatoes on the market In a green state, the market will be glutted and the price support measures will not be able to take care of the situation. The Agricultural En glneerlng Department at State College will be glad to assist you in working out curing and stor­ age problems. CANNERIES Canneries at Gastonia, Cherry- ville, and Shelby have been aver­ aging about 1,000 cans of vege­ tables per day with less than one per cent spoilage, reports John Harris, Extension Horticulturist at State College. FEED Extreme drought has caused a critical feed shortage in Vance coimty and growers are planning to plant extra small grains, cov­ er crops, and permanent pas­ tures, reports County Agent J. W. Sanders of the State Col­ lege Extension Service. Dinners in the one-variety cotton communitlés should make every effort to sample each bale of cotton as it is ginned, says J. A. Shanklin, Extension Cotton Specialist at State College. Hay, which is cut in the after­ noon rather than In the morning contains more starches and sug­ ars, reports Dr. E. R. Collins, in charge of Agronomy Extension at state College. Yonthful Deflnltloo Jimmy is three years old and very fond of telling his dreams at the breakfast table. One morning his father, thinking to apply an Intelligent test, said, “But, Jimmy, I don’t believe you know what a dream is.” Jimmy’s answer came quick and sure; “Yes I do. It’s movln’ pl-tures while you’re ’sleep.” ---------* Inexpensive Soldier Boy Friend; “Are you free this evening?” Olrl Friend; “Well, not exactly free, but very inexpensive.” Celery Sounds Soldier; “Honey, can you see what the people at the next table are eating?” Lesser Evil Two American soldiers, sleep­ ing in one of the English train­ ing areas, were awakened by a terrlflc crash not far away. "What was that,” asked one, “thunder or bombs.” “Bombs,” was the laconic an­ swer. "Thank heaven,” said the sec­ ond, “I thought we were going to have more rain!” OUR DEMOCRACY SHIPS ARC SERVING FARMandFACTORX O n AuausT II, 1807 thk woklo's ^ pmsT •u ccissru u steamsoat- ROBEHT FULTOnII CLKMONT- MADe ITS TRIAL RUN OP ISO MIURS IN 52 HOUM ON . A GRVAT AMIRICAN RIVCR. *8HC OVIRTOOK MANy StOOM ANO SCHOONIRS^HIA INVENTO» 9AI0 0«> HCft,*AND PASSIO THKM.* 'I, ‘ ""i.' -■ ili i“-' Solution la Found Two women in a railway car argued about the window and at last called the porter as referee. “If the window is open," one declared, “I shall catch cold and will probably die.” “If the window is shut,” the other announced, “I shall cer­ tainly suffocate.” The two glared at each other. The porter was at a loss, but he welcomed the words of a man with a red nose who sat near. Said he; “First open the window. That will kill one. Next shut it and that will kill the other. Then we can have peace.” I ib', i l .Mli .'I' ,:i¡J ' У Ш [г. Í 'L *1^ ^ ‘ i L --------- Pulton* invintivc «inius ano th i ammican ii»imtOf INDIVIDUAL INTKMRIIK HAVK MADI W«fllLK OUR «RIAT MIRCHANT PLIIT.... BUILOIN« AT THI RATt Of NIARLV é A OAV, THISB CHIPS CARRY MILUON« Of TON« A MONTH OP THK PROOUCC OP AMIRICAN PARMI ANO PACTORIIfl POR VICTORY... . WHIN VICTORY It WON THIV WIU MAKI Р0П1МД AN IXPANPIN« WORLD TRAM POA OUA RARMt AN» ГАСТОМИ» Military Funeral For Sgt. Driver A military funeral was held at Elbaville Methodist church on August 15 for Sgt. Joseph S. Driver, Jr„ 22, one of four sol­ diers killed by lightning at Sey­ mour Johnson Field, Goldsboro, on August 11. A native of Advance and 1938 graduate of the high school there where he was awarded the athletic medal, Sergeant Driver was the son of Mrs. Ann Foster Driver of Jacksonville, Fla., and Joseph S, Driver, Sr., of New Orleans. He attended Brevard college and before induction into the army in September, 1942, at Camp Blanding, Fla., he lived in Jacksonville where he was con­ nected with the Southeastern Greyhound Bus company. He, won his wings at Fort Myers, Pla„ and was transferred to Seymour Johnson Field last March after serving four months as an instructor at Fort Myers. In addition to his parents, survivors Include a brother, Paul L. Driver, who is in the marines somewhere in the South Pacific; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Texanna Bailey Foster, of Ad­ vance; eight uncles and three aunts, Including Bailey Lee Fos­ ter and Miss Blanche Foster, of Advance, C. W. Foster of Mocks­ ville and Joe a. Foster of tlie V. S. navy. The Japanese will kow-tow To the American know-how. MORE ABOUT WAR NEWS the U. S. Army Ninth Air Force came back from Its mission Of bombing Rumanian oil refineries at Ploesti, corn stat were clinging to its bomb day doors. The bombardier. Cap tain Herbert Light, Ames, Iowa, observed: "Why, back In Iowa you’d have to ñy 25 feet off the ground to get above the corn tops. No risks involved in that. But when you’re heading for a target In the Rumanian oil and corn country, you’ve got to tear along about ^ix feet off the ground to skim the corn tops.” SOME BOOTS ARE RATION FREE Certain kinds of rubber boots useful In farming and similar work but not longer being manufactured for gene­ ral use have been released from rationing by a recent OPA amendment. Alll olvle drab, clay, or khaki colored boots, all over-the-shoe rubber boots, and all light-weight ankle-fitting rubber boots which depend upon stretch at the ankle for fitting are included In the order. However, quantities will be smaU because dealers do not have com­ plete stocks on hand. TO HELP YOU GET TRUCK TIRES If you own a truck and have tire rationing certificates but cannot locate the proper tires within your county, you may apply to the nearest Motor Transport District O fflc^ of the Office of Defense Transportation ofr assistance, the ODT has reported. \ PRICE SUPPORT FOR SWEET POTATOES To encourage farmers to cure and store as much as of sweet potatoes, farmers will be assured a minimum ot $1.50 per bushel for U. S. No. 1 or better grade cured sweet potatoes properly packed In bushel crates, baskets or hamp- possible of this year’s expected crop of 81 million bushels ers and oiTered during January, and $1.65 per bushel be­ ginning February 1, 1944. Prices of U. S. sweet potatoes containing not less than 75 per cent No. 1 quality will be 15 cents per bushel less than the above prices. Farmers de­ siring Information concerning the handling of sweet pota­ toes are requested to get in touch with their state or county agricultural war boards. “STANDING ROOM ONLY” ON TRAINS If you are planning to take a train trip over Labor Day, you probably will have to stand In the aisles, ODT officials say. Passenger trains throughout the U. S. continue to run heavily loaded with standing hi the aisles occurring frequently on some trains, particularly at weekends. BETTER RUBBER FOR RECAPS Rationing restrictions on the use of grade *'C” camel-^ bapk for recapping have been removed, according to OPA.^ Grade “A” camelback, previously available .for only the larg.est truck and bus tires, may now be obtained for re­ capping tires on all truck and buses although it is still sub­ ject to rationing. TAX REPORTS DUE SEPTEMBER 1& Many farmers will be among the 15 million Americans who are required to file a declaration of estimated income for 1943 and make a payment on that basis under the “pay- as-you-go” plan which became effective July 1, this year. September 15 is the date for filing declarations, except that farmers, if they wish, may wait until December 15, since they receive the bulk of their faicome in the fall. Generally speaking, all single persons earning more than $2,700 a year from wages subject to withholding and all married couples earning more than $3,500 will be required to file declarations. In addition^ individuals or couples with an income of $100 or more from sources other than wages are required to file if their total income is such that they must pay an income tax. Individuals who were required to file an income tax return for 1942 and whose wages subject to withholding In 1943 will be less must also file. WAR-USEFUL JOBS NEED S,600,000 Between now and next July, a rock-bottom minimum^ of 2,600,000 persons” must transfer to war-useful jobs, ac-" cording to Paul V. McNutt, chairman of the war manpower commission. “There are acute shortages of laundry work­ ers .teachers, nurses .doctors, bus and delivery drivers, and others whose services are needed by civilians.” Mr. McNutt said. The war manpower commission advises those In douhii about the war-usefulness of their jobs to consult the U. S. employment service. THIRD WAR LOAN DRIVE TO BE OPENED BY GOV. BROUGHTON Gov. J. Melville Broughton will support to the limits of their officially launch North Caro­ lina’s third war loan drive for $145,000,000 in war bonds and other government securities with an address over the state’s radio networks Wednesday, September 8, from 7:30 p. m. to 7:45 p, m according to an announcement yesterday from Clarence T. Lain- bach, Winston-Salem, chairman of the North Carolina war fi­ nance committee. In his address on the eve of the nation-wide campaign, the largest financial program In the history of'the world, Governor Broughton will appeal to the citizens of North Carolina to ability America’s drive for $15,- 000,000,000 to help finance the war. Governor Broughton Is hon­ orary chairman of the executive board of the state war finance committee. Arrangements have been madeA for the following North Carollna^^ radio stations to carry Governor Broughton’s address; WFTF, Ra­ leigh: WHIG, Oreensboro, WSJ8 , •Winston-Salem and WBT, Char­ lotte. Pleasure driving ban in east Is endede. What ban? the A-card ban. the Not FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FAGtr § Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Miller will ieave Sunday for their home at Carolina Beach after a visit here with relatives. Mrs. W. S. Collette, Frances and Ada Ann Atkinson, Mary Nell Driver and Louise Etchison returned home Tuesday from Baltimore, Md., where ' they spent the past week with Mrs. Roy Edwards. The , Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Baker of Tatum, S. 0., were rs> cent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Rowland. Mrs. Will Latham and mother, Mrs. Floyd, of Moultrie, Oa. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Latham. The Rev. and Mrs. B. W. Turner, Miss Hazel and Betty ,nn Turner returned Monday rom Ridgecrest where they spent the past week. The Rev. and Mrs. Turner are spending this week In Wlnston>Salem with Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Turner. Mrs. Hester Rowland, Miss Mae Rowland of Ware Shoals, B. C., and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rowland and two children of Oreenvllle, S. C., spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Rowland. Miss Annie Mae Benton re­ turned this week and Is making her home this year with Mrs. E. H. Morris. Or. and Mrs. W. R. Wilkins have returned home after a week’s vacation at the home place of Dr. Wilkins near Ruth- erfordton. W. J. Johnson has returned from New York and Richmond, Va., where he bought fall mer­ chandise for the Carolina Dress A|9hoppe and W. J. Johnson com- ^pany. Jack Ward and Robert Strange McNeill leave Monday for Oak Ridge Military institute to study this year. Miss Ruby Fleming, Ann Pruitt and Martha Lou Stillwell, for­ mer teachers In the Mocksvlile school, have returned and are , living at Hotel MocksviUe. Misses Sarah Foster, Mary Nell Ward and Marie Johnson leave Sunday for Oreensboro college. Miss Sallie Hunter and Mrs. Charlie Webster have returned and are making their home with Mrs. Hattie McOulre. Misses Sadie Wilhelm of Cool Springs, Pauline Tayloe of Or­ lando, Ruth Harrell of Marsh- vllle and Nadine Oregg of Boon, new teachers In the Mocksville school, will be at the home of ,^Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. Mrs. L. O. Horn, who,entered Baptist hospital, Winston-Salem, last week for treatment, Is rest­ ing more comfortably. Miss Dorothy Thompson will leave Monday for Edenton, where she will be a menaber of the school faculty this yekr. iMIss Claire Wall left Tuesday for Yadkinville to resume her teaching there this year. Miss Edith Cherry of Char­ lotte was the weekend guest ot Miss Dorothy Thompson. Misses Claire Wall and Ruth Wagner taught the study course for the Junior and intermediate O. A.’s at the Baptist church this week. Miss Marietta Smith will leave Wednesday for Mars Hill col- Mrs. C. Frank Stroud, Jr., re­ turned last Wednesday from At­ lanta, Oa., where she had spent two weeks with her husband, who Is stationed at the army air base there. Pfc. C. Frank Stroud, Jr., returned home with her and will be here for 15 days. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forrest have moved to Spencer. Mr. Forrest has accepted work with Duke Power company at Dukeville. Cpl. Joe Patner of Camp Blanding, Fla., spent several days here last week with Mrs. Patner. Mrs. Jim Kelly and Infant son, Everett Surrat, will return this weekend from the Rowan Me­ morial hospital, Salisbury. Mrs. C. L. Littleton and chil­ dren, Lynn and John Brewster, wlU leave today for < their home In Charlotte after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Orant. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Reavls and daughter, AnnabeU, of Newport News, Va., are guests this week of Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Harding and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thomp­ son. The Rev. and Mrs. John A. MoMurray came In Monday from Montreat and are now at home at the Presbyterian manse. The Rev. Mr. MoMurray is the new pastor of the MocksvUle Presby­ terian church.I Mrs. Carl SherrUl and Carl, Jr. of Mt. UUa, Mrs. H. A. BlrdsaU and Mrs. Price SherlU of Moores­ ville were Sunday guests of Mrs Maggie Miller. Miss Wlllle Miller returned home with Mrs. Price SherrUl for several days. While she Is away Mrs. Birdsail Is the guest of Mrs. Miller. W. L. Moore was operated on Tuesday at Long’s hospital, StatesvUle. Woman’s Club Enjoys Hay Ride and Supper The members of the Woman’s club enjoyed, a hay ride ai>d gypsy party Tuesday afternoon. One of the Erwin Mill company’s wagons drawn by two big mules called at the home of the women Miss Mary Murphy Entertains Club Miss Mary Murphy and Miss Caroline Singleton entertained the Nurses Book clUb of Win­ ston-Salem at the home of Miss Murphy on Mocksvlile, Route 2, Wednesday evening. A delicious fried chicken supper was served to 17 members. Miss Betsy Bob Holt Leaves for New York Miss Betsy Bob Holt leaves this week for PhUadelphIa and New York to visit Miss Mary White McNeely and Miss Betty Pegram for a few days. She wUl then visit school friends in New York state and New Jersey. On September. 17 Miss. Holt, with six other Macott girls, will go to Lynchburg, Va., to resume their studies at Randolph Macon college. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Macedonia Moravian Church school, 10 a. m. Service, 11 a. m. Presbyterian Rev. John A. McMurray, pas­ tor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship, 11 a. m. Evening service, 8 p. m. COOIEEMEE Baptist Rev. E. Wi Turner, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship, 11 a. m. Evening service, 8 p. m., foi lowed by church conference. Wednesday, 8 p. m. Prayer meeting. WELCOME TEACHERS Mayfair Beauty Shop invites you to make an appointment now for your beauty needs. Try our Cold Wave Permanents It Is the very last word In refreshing coolness . . . delightful comfort .. . breath-taking beauty. The perfect permanent for NOW. FOR APPOINTMENT, PHONE lit AAAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE MocksTlUe Circuit Rev. F. A. Wright, pastor. Dulins, 11:30 a. m. Bethel, 8:30 p. m. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hill, Route 4, a son, Roger Henry, August 22, at Harding cUnlc. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Plott, Cana, Route 1, a son, August 26. Mr. and Mrs. James Barney­ castle, Route 3, a son, James Al­ fred, August 30. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dull, Route 2, a daughter, Jacquelyn OaU, August 29, at Harding clinic. JERUSALEM The dally vacation Bible school closed Wednesday with a melon cutting at the church. Elghty- flve were enrolled in the school. The Rev. and Mrs. Andrews, Victor Lee Thompson, Mrs. Sid Smith, Mrs. Harold Hartley, Mrs. A. E. Tatum, Miss Bertha Ham­ ilton and Mrs. O. H. Hartley were teachers. Mrs. Jessie B. Hoffman re­ turned to her home In Salisbury Tuesday after spending several days with Mrs. Susie Langston at the old home place. Mrs. Foy Cope Is at the bed side of her mother, Mrs. John Carter, who is very Ul at the Rowan Memorial hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Shoaf and sons, Henry, Jr., and Medford Lee, Mrs. Harold Hartley and Mrs. O. H. Hartley spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Bertha Beck and family. Luclle Cope spent thè weekend with her cousin, Anne Sue Hart­ ley, of Churchland. and picked them up and carried them to the home of Mrs. Carl Tatum on the Cooieemee farm where the party took place. A prize was given for the best gypsy costume and was won by Mrs. O. C. Rambeau. Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour had charge of the fortune telling booth. Late in the evening Mrs. Tatum served a Brunswick atew supper to those present. The club members have en­ joyed outings of various kinds each summer and this one was planned due to the gas and tire shortage and was enjoyed ai much as any party la the pMt. Mrs. Edna Beam of States- vlUe spent Sunday visiting her sister, Mrs. Lola Spry, at her home on Duke street. Paui Ellenburg of Burlington spent the weekend here with his wife and chUdren. Misses Libby Benson and Jean DeWeese spent the weekend in Charlotte visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Benson. Miss Margaret Shepherd and daughter, Kathy Ann, are spend­ ing this week in Harmony visit­ ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Wollmon. - Mrs. Bufort Hoover left last Thursday for Nashville, Tenn., where she wUl spend some time with her husband, who Is sta tioned there with the V. S. army. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. WUson have returned home after spend Ing some time visiting In Boone. Mrs. Camila Sain of Concord spent the weekend here with her sister, Mrs. Charlie McBride, and family. . Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Jordan spent Sunday visiting in the mountains. Mrs. T. M. Kendrick and daughter, Elizabeth, and Ruth Walters were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Walters. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour were Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Riden­ hour of Charlotte, the Rev. and Mrs. Henry Ridenhour of Sea grove and Mrs. Kelley Walker of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walters of Charlotte are visiting at the home of Mr. Walters’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Walters. Mrs. J. C. Ijames, who under- werit an operation at Lowery hospital a few weeks ago, has returned to her home at Oas- tonla and showing some im­ provement. Mrs. Raymond Gibson had as her dinner guests last Wednes­ day her mother, Mrs. Joe Alex­ ander, and Mrs. Alexander’s sis­ ter, Mrs. M. E. Hutchens, of Or- landa, Fla. The Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Kyles and son, John, spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Isley. Smart Two-Piecer 9253 Pattern 9253 may be ordered only in women’s sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46. Size 36 requires 4% yards 30-incr fabric. Send sixteen cents in coliu for this Marian Marthi pattern. Write plainly sise, name addreu, style number. Send orders to The BntarprlH pattern department, 383 WWeit 18tb Street, Tork, N. T. Those visiting at the home ot Mra. C. C. Young during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Craig. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Leldy Peeler and children, all of Baltimore, Md, M», Peeler and sons remained over for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Josey and daughter of Akron, Ohio, are spending a few days at their home near Cooieemee. Cpl. William White of Nash­ ville, Tenn., spent the weekend here with Mrs. White at her home in North Cooieemee. Charles Hannah of the V. S. army spent a few days last week with his wife and little daughter at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kelly, of SaUsbury, Route 1. CIRCLES ANNOVNCED Baptist Business Woman’s circle— Monday at 8 p. m. Circle 1 and 2 and the Busi­ ness Women wUl have their state mission program Wednesday at 8 p. m. Methodist The WSCS wUl meet Monday at 3 p. m. Immediately fallow­ ing circle 2 wUl hold Its meet­ ing. Circle 1—Monday at 8 p. m. In the ladies parlor with. Mes­ dames Charleston Tomlinson, H. C. Meroney and W. M. Penning­ ton hostesses. State College Hints For Farm Homemakers By RVTH CURRENT (N. C. state College) If you value your coat, always unbutton It before you sit down because there is a strain on the seams and buttons. And, never sit If your coat Is wet. When sit­ ting, fold your coat neatly and place on your lap. Form the habit of always hanging your coat up rather than throwing it across a chair or on the bed. A good sturdy wood hanger Is recommended. Your closet should be not too crowded with clothes and by all means have proper ventilation. Open closet doors at night. If no other way has been pro­ vided for air and light. Your coat can be kept new and alive looking by brushing it after every wearing but never brush coat when wet. Zip the zipper and button the buttons—for shape, you know. Always brush with the pile. A soft brush Is beat except for around the collar and pockets where you wUl need a whisk broom. So that aoi)i6thlng rotten In the state of Denmark was a Nazi aQ along.' Mae’s Beaüty Shoppe Welcomes Dayie County Teachers And Invites them to make Mae’s Beauty Sbopp* head­ quarters for all their wwk. We give the Helen Curtis Oold Wave Permanent. Call us for your appointment. Mae’s Beauty Shop Phone 184 ilHVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WE ARE READY FOR FAU* I With the; largest and most complete stock we have ever had at the be* ginning of the season. This stock has been made possible by the merchandise in our store room which was carried over, by stocks in the store itself, by scouring the northern markets recently and through allocations made us by various manufacturers from whom we normally buy. Below are some scarce items from which to choose— Pillow Tubing Pillow Cases 39c 49c yard Two to customer SHEETS SIZES 56X99, 72X99, 81X99, ‘ 81X90, 90X108. TWO EACH SIZE TO CUSTOMER Herringbone Plaid Suiting Woo! Suiting $ 1.49 c 49c yard yard 40 Inches wide. 56 inches wide. Men’s Leather Coats $9.98 to $ 1^.9 8 Boys’ Leather Coats $Ç.98 Men’s Heavy All Wool Jackets L.98 Boys’ Heavy All Wool Jackets $3-98 Sizes 2 to 18 Blankets Overalls Wintér Underwear Sweaters Suede Work Shirts Wool Socks Overshoes, Galoshes Winter Work Gloves Ladies’ Outing Gowns Boys’, Men’s Wool Pants We have a full line of school supplies—including the famous B LU E HORSE products. Herearesomewinners of free prizes of the Blue Horse lines carried in Davie county by us: Cooieemee, W. B. Wilson; Cana, Johnny Eaton; Advance, Addie Howard and Minnie Riddle; Mocksville, Roby Baity, Cathleen Crotts, Peggy Daniel, Jimmy James, Charlie Jones, Bettie Martin, Willie Rose, Flora Sain, Jack Walker and Leonard Keller. W. J. JOHNSON COMPANY Main Street MocbvUle, N. C. PAGE e THÈ MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1943 Turnips and Trolleys in Berlin Reports ot a serious food short­ age in Oermany are confirmed by this photo showing turnips growing in Alexander Flaia, Berlin business district. This Radio-Telephoto from Stock­ holm indicates Nails are using every available plot ot ground to avert crisis. MOCKS »oah Myers of the U. S. navy of Norfolk, Va., and Ed Myers of Virginia visited relatives here Sunday. The Rev. J. C. Gentry visited Mrs. W. J. Jones Saturday. Mrs. Jones does not Improve. Prayer service was held at the Ihonie of O. W. Keaton Satur­ day night, Miss Florence Beauchamp and Miss Ruth Carter gave a birth­ day party Saturday evening at the home of Miss Beauchamp In honor of Miss Lucy Foard Phelps 18th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps and children visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen at Fork Sunday after noon. Mrs. Roy Carter and children and Mrs. James Carter attended the funeral ot Mrs. Rad Sldden at Fulton last Friday. :--4 ■ Co«f Value of the Year! j: C h e s t e r f i e l d s of 100% Virgin Wool *29 so Tou’l! givt thm cheer» for tWa grand value Mid for th is warm husky coat, too. Beauti­ fully tailored of 100% virgin wool In choice of black, navy, brown and blue, set off with rich velvft collar. Has rayon crepe lining and wtii»- ly interlined. Sizes 12 to 20. Belk’a Keaily-to-Wear—Second Floor Belk-Stevens Co. Corner Trade and Fifth Sis. WINSTON-SALEM. N, C. FORK Miss Lucy Futoh of Wilming­ ton was the attractive house guest, of Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene last week. Mildred Frye of Cooleemee, who has been spending some time with her grandmother, Mrs. P. D. Jenkins, has returned home to enter school. • iMiss Alma Franklin of Flor­ ida is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Creed Bailey, and Mr. Bailey. Mr. Greene hase returned home after spending three months at Camp Davis. Nell Livengood, student nurse at Baptist hospital, Winston- Salem, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Livengood. Lucy Foard Green of E. С T. c., Greenville, Is .spending her vacation with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. Prank Myers of China Grove and Pauline Wyatt of Charlotte were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt. Llllle Mae Bailey spent the weekend In Erlanger with her aunt, Mrs. Sara Bland. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde BaUey, Mrs. Zeb Burton and Mrs. C. C. Bailey were shopping In Lexing­ ton Saturday afternoon. Charlie Cope entertained a tew ot his friends ai a chicken stew Friday night. ‘Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Aaron spent the weekend In MocksvUle with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Snider. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kinder and baby ot Harmony and Mrs. Frank Burton of Elbaville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson. Jack Carter of Bailey’s Chapel spent the weekend with his grandfather, G. A. Carter. Carl Johnson visited his sis­ ter, Frances Johnson, In Lexing­ ton Sunday afternoon. SMITH GROVE Woman’s'Society of Christian Service meets September 11 at the home of Mrs, J, W. Vestal. iMrs. Annie Chapell and son, Richard, of Winston-Salem spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry. Sgt, Gilbert G. Sheek and Sgt. George Holland of Camp Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheek over the weekend. Mrs, Joe Collette and Mrs. Walter Shutt of Advance were the' guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Sheek Sunday evening. Miss Ollle Poster was the week­ end guest of Mrs. Herman Boger. Mrs. C. W. Clawson and grand­ daughter of Mooresvlll espent this past week at home with friends. Miss Nina Foster and Mrs. J. H. Foster spent Saturday In Winston-Salem shopping. 'Miss Ruth Spry spent Sunday with Miss Louise Armsworthy ot Redland, ■Mrs. P. A. Naylor spent a few days In Wllkesboro last week at the bedside of her grandson, who is seriously 111. Mrs. W. A. EUls of Cooleemee visited her sister, Mrs. Taft Rob­ ertson, one day last week. Miss Dorotl^y and Inez Wil­ liams spent the past week in Baltimore, Md., visiting their brother, EUls Williams. Oay Sheek and Lena Oray Cornatzer were the guests ot Miss Louise Armsworthy last week. Misses Elizabeth Ward and Mattie Sue Smith spent Monday in Winston-Salem on business. Clement, B. C. Cuthrel, C. F.Dees, Mrs. Ray B. Dixon, T. D.Douthit, A. B, Douthlt, E. J. Etchison, Mrs. Lou, est.Falrcloth, Mollle E., est.Farmington Masonic lodge, 1 lot Foster, Mrs. A. E. Foster, Mrs. W. P. Furches, L. M. Furches, D. K. Gregory, H, C. GrifllthHanes, Leonard Hanes, Margon Hauser, W. H. Hawkins, John D Helllg, Harris Hendrix, R. G., est. Hill, Mrs, Jimmie Hockaday, Mrs. C. L. Hockaday, C. L, Howard, C. T. Howard, W. B. Howard, Leonard Howard, Wlllle Howard, llieo, 1 lot 2Ü814642625m 187 59V2 4118219 2190ÍÜ^ìu8У22337 30160318 40.8642.18 11.17 14.28 6.1027.13 30.77 8.47 4,111,413.753.39 56,Sfi9,6643.19 1,73 1,781.48 3.56 3.1» 1.13 4,942.40 6.22 8.0639.77 27.00 10.23.95Hunt & Dallas 90 28-100 38.85Jarvis, E. C., 1 lot Kimbrough, Con L. Lankford, R. L. Langley, A. O.Lee, C. W. Lybrook, D. J.. Jr. MUle -- 12.23 75 18.02 m 28.55 1 4.25 29% 14.78 15^ 34.65'Uler, Kirs, clemen­tine 150 30.28 Miller, Kenneth H 106.8 13.94 Myers, W. F., est. 275 6.40 McCulloh, Mrs. W. F. 34-5 2,93 McCulloh, Floyd O., 1 lot 4.06 McClannan, J. D. 98 McKnlght, J. W. 17 Richie, Mrs. Susan 18 Sain, Miss Josephine 22 Sheek, Grey Sheek, Geòrgie W Sheets, C. M.Smith, Alex, est.Smith, Isaac Rob Smith, W. D.Smith, L. L., 1 lot Smith, Richard B.Smith, Tom L. 831 20 52 Smjth, Ro]^ 8%546 *8.^ 14.90 11.059.402.8217.566.804.903.65 3.8010.429.70 5.301.70n.8217.046.65 Potts, Anderson 128 21.66 Potts, ’Thomas N. 2 5.28 Roberts, Mrs. Mable 223bi 41.84Seaford, Mrs. Nannie 30Seaford. Wiley C. 54Shuler, W. C. 10Weaver, Howard C. 79 Zimmerman, M. ,L., 1 lotZimmerman, C. C. 40 COLORED Brown, Odell 6,9017.822.9725,81,826,70 Dixon, Symathla Dulln, Llllle 1.38 3736 2 4,45 6,202.747.191,251.85 1,17.823.053.85 2,80 Goolsby, est,Harlston, Enos, est.Harlston, Mary heirs Harlston, Shack heirs Mason, Wlllle B„ 1 lot Mason, Sam heirs GVi Mason, Shirley, 2 lots Mason, J, H, heirs, 1 lot Peebles, Madison 29,6 16,71 Roberts, Nancy 9% 2.43 JERUSALEMAllen, Mrs. C. L. andG. D. Jordan, 1 lot 11.13Beck, C. C. 36 22,69Benson, E. W., 2 lots 6,04Benson, W. P. 10>/2 10,84 Bessent, Mrs. Bessie,est. 30 8,30Bowers, Horace P., 1 lot 4 27.24 Why Is it the Washington statement-lssuers always have fathers facing draft Instead of draft facing fathers? CHESTNUT GROVE Miss Janice Eaton entertained at her home the young people of Chestnut Grove Sunday school. Prizes were won by Nel­ lie Mae Beck and Thurmond Dull. , Refreshments were served to M}sses Mary Nell Eaton, Elaine Eaton, Pansy and Verna Evans, Dora Bowles, Pearllne Beck, Janice and Carolyn Eaton, Nel­ lie Mae Beck, Emma Rollins, Ruth Erie Peoples, John Roe Ferebee, Charles Burgess, Brucc Beck, Thurmond Dull, Johnnie Sparks dnd Xenephon Hunter. Miss Emma Rollins and Luclle Reavls spent Thursday with Misses Jane and Dorothy Olas­ cock of IJamee Crossroads. Mr. and Mrs. Will Furches and son, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beck and family, B. W. Rollins and Miss Emma Rollins spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Furches and family ot Cana. Little Gale Furches ac- comapnied Emma for a visit. Lester Hendrix left last week for the U. S, navy. Miss Jennie Moore of Moores- ville spent one day last week with Mrs. J. L. Eaton. Thomas Eaton left Wednesday for U. S. marines. CHOOSE Many farmers will be forced to choose between growing more feed or reducing their livestock, reports Dr, I, O. Schaub, Direc­ tor of the Extension Service at State College. SMALL GRAINS North Carolina growers wUl find that an Increased acreage of small grains will help oft set the existing feed shortage, say extension service oftlclals at State college. Some of the G. o, P. propa­ gandists have been trying to make Brlcker without straw. 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 win 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 tor the year 1942, the following lands as set out below under township sub-heads the acreage and amounts ot 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 coat and any penalties that may attach. CALAHALN Nam* * Acres Taxes Smith.Sofley, L. C.Taylor, J. P. 150 21.11Thornburg, C. P. 21 6.67Tiae, Mrs. Amelia 156^ 50.08 Tlae, W. C. 8 - - Turner, Charlie, 1 lot Walker, S. P. 4 Watkins, L. D. 1Weir, Mrs. C. L., est. 21 Weir, Mrs. Clara, 1 lotWomack, R. A. 20 COLOREDBailey, Will 2Bitting, Ruby 4Bowman, Peter, est. 2 Bowman, John 3Brock, Ambrosia Lee 2 Brock, Lucy, est. 4 Crews, John 4V2Cuthrell, Vance 4 >/2Cuthrell, John 10 Dalton, Pauline 11-3Dulin. A, B. 48 Dulln, McKinley 3Eaton, Will H, 31Eaton, Jordan, est. 33Eaton, Laura W /2 Prazler, Viola, 1 lotGibson, James, est. 43Hamlin, Lee 5Harris, Ida 18>/aHammons, Henry 9Halebee, Tom, est. 1Ijames, Alton 12Johnson, John A. 50 Caudell, Henderson 33 6.96Click, Mrs. Vetra 37Э^ 8.11Edwards, Mrs. W. A. 65 17.88McDaniel, J. M. 93i/a 4.38Shaw, Lucy est. 15 2.78Stroud, J. R. 30 7.55Vickers. J. F. 3V2 1.44White, F. A. 75 17.70 COLOREDNicholson, J. H. S5>/2 42.50Studevant, Richard 11 8,76Wilson, D. R, 7 2,56 CLARKSVILLEAnderson, John Anderson, S. A.Byerly, 0. A.BaUey, Frank Baity, D. N.Baity, Dr. A. F.Baity, E. F.Beck, R. W.Beck, Mrs. J. A.Booe, Lester Brookshire, J. A.Cromer, Mrs. Llllle Dyson, W. T.Eaton, W. C.Baton, J. P.Edwards, Mrs. A. W.Esslx, John P.Ferebee, R. S. est.Graves, A. A. St D. H. 00 Oregory, J. D.Gross, Mrs. M, E.Jones, W. C. est.Jones, Wade Jordan, H. V.Lakey, N. G.Naylor, W. C.FhUllps, J. L.Puette, M. W.Ratledge, W. R.Reavls, Calvin Richardson, M. P.Sizemore, J. R.Templeton, Mrs, F. COLORED Cain, S. E. 6 1.90Cain, C. C, 14 ^ 12.25Naylor, W. M. 9Va 4.90Smith, Frank 7 1.49Patterson, T. O. 7.0 .97 FARMINGTON Allen, Wesley 0. 16 8.20 Bahnson, Hal, 1 lot 1.90Carter, a. A. 16 7.15carter, Beisla L. laVi SJO Cash, Sallie 30 11.16 44V2 12.226010.4828246.21136 17.64182>/a 37.2043 6.405814.7728 18.7665 10.48507.2831 7.331 26 4.800119.13188.90189 30.08. 34 6.3577.66364.34H. 00 13.243.144719.0233>/a 0.0556.674112.7730.3 4.4147 16.2030 5.481.8423% 7.91506,7058 7.30104 10.55L. 10 7.17 2.337.607.444.056.474.6017.62 6.03 1.681.85 2,82 6,12 1.13 3,02 2,251.72 1.78 9.1011.1619.077.673.901.046.701.85 5.544.70 1.983.22 18,46.941.44 1.22 1.2419.635.735.485.48 3,39 Lyons, James 2>/a McMahon, Frank, est. 2March, Lucy 7Martin, Daisy 2Rhynehardt, Isaiah 42Smith, M. L. 8 Smith, HarveySmith, Jack 1Smith, Betsie 18 Studevant, Shirley,• 1 lot 2.8 7.79’Tatum, Daniel . 7 7,55West, L. R„ 1 lot ♦ 3,04Whorton, Susie 6'/2 1.58Williams, Lewis 7 2.25Williams, Bettle 5 3.83WlUams, Lonnie P. 141 20,20WlUlams, Troy V. 17 4.82 FULTONBaUey, N. G. 193 40.61Burton, Samuel, 1 lot 3.12Burton, L. Ector 56 10.65Carter, Ernest R. 113 32.51 Carter, Mrs. Nora,est. 16>/a 7.64Carter, J. TUton 48 19.59Cline, I. W. 1 3.78Drake, Francis 25 6,07Everhardt, G. R. 96®/4 37.82Poster, Mrs. Steve 75 15.10Fry, Mrs, Mollle 21 4.17Holcomb, Claud M. 40 8.13Kester, John 4 4.47Koontz, Lonnie 2 4.10Leonard, Jessie 2 1:65Myers, Mrs. Eva 5 1.77Peebles, W. B, heirs 28 5.58Peebles, W. G. 30 8,97 Bowers, J. W., 6 lots 3.02 Byerly, J. H., 1 lot 5'/a 0.50Carter, S. L., 1 lot 18.26Carter, V. 1#.. 1 lot 22.68 Carter, John W. W /i 6.75Cheek, C. R., 3 lots , 24.15Clanser, W. E., 4 lots 5.46CorreU, Woodrow, 1 lot 6.42Creason, W. C. 67 32.72Crotts, V. B., 1 lot 1.04 Daniels, Mr. and Mrs.J. C„ 2 lots & V a 10.10Davie Laundry, 1 lot 26.92Davis, W. A. 69 10.91Davis, R. C. 135 28.30Deadman, 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^^ 10.88Forbes, Dr. J. S. 28 11.13Foster, T. O. 10 8.82Gaybard, A. B., 1 lot 11.13Goodman, Q. M. 1 lot 15.13 Granger, Mrs. J. M. »</4 18.13Gregory, R. C., 2 lots 5.68GrlSin, J. B„ 4 lots 3.48 Grubb, OdeU Щ 8.40Hartley, C. H. 38 0Л0HeUard, G. W., eat.. 1 lot 1.47 Hellard, Robert, 2 iota ^ 5.67Hinkle, H. G., '7 lots 10.90 Hodges, Mra. baul 3>/& 24.83Hoover, Buford, 1 lot 12.26■james, J. C., 1 lot 17.75james, William, 1 lot 14.05ordan, Baxter B, 4 lots 2.50Jordan, Arlle, 2 lots 0.28Josey, P. R. 0.38 30.00Kimmer, L, D„ 1 lot 7.67Lagle, W. C. 42Vt 14.10Lineberry, 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. Т., 2 lots 1,23McDaniels, C. O. 30 29.36 McSwain, Mrs. Gertrude,2 lotsNall, G. T, 18Salisbury Motor Co. 7'/ Seamon, Clyde, 78Sechrest, W. T. 40Sheek, C. R., 1 lot Shoaf, D. W., 5 lots Small, W. G.Smith, J. D. Grubb, D. G., 1 lot 17.1»Harris, J. P., 2 lota 16.03Hines, Lind^ 2 lots 3.24Holman, G. B. 78</à 30.68Holten, Dewey, 1 lot 10.75Honeycutt, A. C., 1 lot 18.12Ijames, H. C. 30 10,1Kelly, R. S„ 1 lot llj KeUy, Miss Salile, est.,1 ìot 35,68Kurfees, D.C. 112Va 31.10McCulloh, Preston, 1 lot 9.02 McCuUoh, Mrs. Fannie,1 lot 9.40Meroney, W. B., est, 1 lot 12.15Nichols, Carl F. 237.4 45.92Parker, Milton, 1 lot Eoplln, J. M.Quillen, J. E., 1 lot Seaford, C, H. and C. A.Seaford, C. A.Seamon, Mary and Rachel Sheek, Mrs. George W. 1 lot 11 14.3015.7012.75 10.9714.55 2.15 13.65 l^lllman.Aljghonzo, 70 198 1 lotskIVa15 7.177.05 3.V¿23,2315,951.48 4.9729.3045.934.1311,633.055.48 14,706.5210.10.20 Уа wart, C.Stewart, Zeb Trott, Louise, est.Veach, L, W„ 4 lots Wofford, A. R„ 12 lots Wilson, W. B. 17WinecofT, G. P., 1 lot COLORED Anderson, Sue 9*/^Carson, Adam 2Carson, Thomas, 2 lots Clement, Mrs. W. E. 2 Clement, Hubert, 1 lot Flemings, J. L,, 1 lot Flint, Lindsay, 1 lot Poster, R. C., 1 lot Powler, Alice, 2 lots Hairston, Raymond D.Johnson, W. L., 3 lots Johnson, Robert, 1 lot Johnson, Charlie, 1 lot Oakley, Lomax, 1 lot Ray, John, 2 lota Rausseau, W. G., 2 lots Wlntord, A. W., eat.Young, William, 1 lot MOCKSVILLE Bunch, C. L.Call, Walter L., 1 lot Campbell, Mrs. Beulah 4 Carter, T. W., 1 lot Clement, B. C., 1 lot Clement, Mrs. Lina B.,^ 1 lot 'Couoh, Walter 79Davis, J. M., 2 lots Oaither, Mrs. Maud and G. B. 70% 18.48Granger, Mrs. M. E, 6.20Grant, Allen 40 20.80Grimth, Mrs. E. L. 13>/a 4.42 2.30 8.15 1,85 4.034.80 4,65 3.978.70 3,22 5,27 7.404.702.30 1.25 4.1013.40 33/4 1.30 . 10.17 1 13.45 8.131.81 0,3025.50 Summers, C. S. 12./ 13.17Wagoner^ G. S. 5 2.83WeavU, H. C„ 4 lots 12.81Wlnecoft, S. J., 3 lots 1.13 Color edAnderson, Sue, est., 1 lot Austin, Henry, 1 lot Barker. Richard 7 Bell, Mattie, 3 lota Booe, Sam, 1 lot Brown, Hannah B., 1 lotBrown, Ernest. 1 lot m, Mary A., eat. Carr, Mrs. Julia, 1 lot'Brown,Carr, W ___Clement, OUeaClement, 5.96 5.05 1.02 0.08 4.68 4.35 2.45 4.37 4.80 9Щ 20 5.86 Clement,Cross, W. M., 1 lot Dalton, Hilary Dillard, Alfred, 1 lotDulln, Flaher, 1 lot 7.07 Poster, Till 4^2 1-85Foster, James P., 1 lot 6.16Oaither, Francis, 1 lot 5.32Oaither, Julia, 1 lot 5.20GarreU, Nora, 1 lot 7.20 Garrell, Sarah J., eat.,1 lot 1.55Graham, Jamea 7 13.19Harris, i)uke, 1 lot 1.90 Harlston, Frank, eat.,1 lot 64O2HoweU, Luther. 1 lot 10.49Hunt helrt, 1 lot 4.08liamea, J. C., 1 lot 5.33Mfllono, WUl. eat., 1 lot 4.82Neely, iifozeli 1 .98Rose. Charlie, eat., 1 lot 1.41 Booti N. A. 7H 3.45Steelman, McKinley 10 8.64Van Eato^ Jake, 1 lot 5.43William^ ^k er T., 1 lot 7.40 Woodruff, Henry, eat.,llot 4.44 SHADY GROVE ^Atlantic Joint StockLand Bank 10 1.65Bailey, B. R., est., 1 lot 10 37.51 Bailey, B. R., 1 lot 184^ 107.6210.42106.44 13.7215.0512.800.78 3.; 27.5118,6518.04 Bailey, Edlelll M., 1 lot Bailey, N. G., 1 lot 172 Bailey, H. C. and Dunnaéan, 1 lot Barneycastle, W. T. 32 Barber, C. L. 7Bennett, R. D,, 1 lot Cornatzer, Mrs. Z. C„I lotCornatzer, Agusta, est. 44Mi 15.31 Cornatzer, Mrs. A. C.1 lot 3 13.05Crews, Mrs. Rosa, est.,1 lot 5.86Davis, Mrs. J. L. 671-3 16.27 Etchison, W. B., 1 lot 12.46 Hartman, E. M., 2 lots 120 31.50 Hartman, J. A., bal. I891/4 18.67 Hendrix, W. A., 1 lot 5.18Hendrix, Mrs. W. A. 3Va 16.20 Howard, Salile 30 6.50Howard, J. R. 24^2 12.14Jarvis, J. F. 31-10 1.38 Markland, L. O. .• 77 36.40 Markland, Salile B. 21 4.45 Miller, Tina 65 11.12Mock, Mrs. Fannie, est. ,1 1 lot Mock, B, B., 1 lot Nall, C. K. 8Orrell, Miss Annie 27 Orrell, B. S. 50 3.6618.451.7210.0017.60 1 lot Potts, Lannle Potts, E. J.Potts, E. G. . Raleigh, W. G., 1 lot Robertson, J. V. Robertson, H. V. Sheets, Joe H.Spry, Elmer W. W^ite, Vada Lee,1 lot WUllams, B. O. WUllams, A. E., R. L. and W. S., 1 lotCOLORED Dulin, LUlle, 1 lot Dulln, Ellen Poster, Emma Halrstdn, Henry, est. Motley, Fannie, 1 lot Nichols, Alex Peebles, Dollie Peebles, Charlie Peebles, M. L.Scott, Clifton, 1 lot " »f 11.05m2.07177.824.51 4.6211.2573.006 2.00330.8323.20 137 42.86OeVa 20.74 1 1.65I 85 4.eP42.10.874 5.7442.1682.88 ОУ4 2.335.54 i r S A M A Z IN G ! FRIDAY^ SEPTEMBER 3,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE РАОВГ People, Spots In The News | K OraiS <«nBK8*’~Lik« ■ rublMr .«ret forest Is ths appsriitus in №t Selienlsy Diitlllsn corporation pilot plant at Uwraneebiug, Ind, wiisrt buUdien« .is producad by a short*out proec«. Tha naw mathod eliminatas alcohol dlitllla* Uon in ntaiUn« butadiana for synthatic fubbar. TOLD «HAT n O E »~Benny. two*week-oid Bengal tiger born at the Mn FranelMo loo. Ranee, mother tiger took him by the scrui! of tha neck when he became too frisky. AW though the mother abandoned her iaat two kittens, she is provid* ? tt maternal in the casa of «ООМга BLOOD”—TheM pretty ehorinei, dreiied hi their beltrehearsal too, donate their blood at the Hollywood Red Cron Blood Bank. Tune Wayne (seated), £lleen Fenwick, Oerrle Noonan, Naney Savoy and Rutn Markham are waiting their turn, v COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Mrs. Henrietta Ijames died Thursday evening, August 19 at ' the Rowan Memorial tiospltal. runeral services were held at A e Mount Zion Holiness church, ^rial was at the Erwin Temple cemetery. Miss Adelaide Smoot returned home last week from Wlnston- Balem where she has been at­ tending summer school at the Wlnston-Salem Teachers college. . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ander­ son returned to their home In Baltimore after spending a week here with relatives. , Miss Margaret Smoot had her tonsils removed one day last week at the Rowan Memorial hospital. Pfc. James W. Bryant has been promoted to corporal. He would be glad to hear from all of his friends. His address Is .Cpl. James W. Bryant 32614281, Serv­ ice Company, 1st R. T. R. A. S. N.. Fort Bennlng, Oa. He Is thè son of Mrs. Mary Bryant. FULTON Mrs. Frank Bailey of Clem­ mons spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier. Gaynell Sain of Reeds has re­ turned home after spending some time with Mrs. Sallie Al­ len. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Llven­ good of Lexington and Mrs. Beauford Owens of High Point spent Saturday night with Mrs. Essie Frye. Mrs. Ruby Atkins and chil­ dren, Colon and Wanda, of Win­ ston-Salem spent the weekend with Mrs. Sallie Allen. Mrs. John Bailey and Miss Eliza Bailey of Elbavllle spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier. Gaynell Sain of Reeds spent Thursday night' with Jaynell Young. iMr. and Mrs. Lester Young entertained a number of their friends with a welner roast at the tobacco barn Saturday night. Mrs. Raymond Miller and Mrs. Verdle Young of Hanes spent Sunday with Mrs. N. P. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gobble spent Tuesday night at their home In Reeds. Miss Mildred Frye spent Sat­ urday night with Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sldden of Advance. Mrs. Lula Parks of Fork spent a few days the past week with Mrs. E. M. Stewart. LIBERTY IsftI From where I sit... Щ -________________________________ Joe Marsh At Jeb Crowell’s the other day, we wui'o havin’ a glaí3s of beer or two and talkin' about the kind of world there'd be when Peace came. “Hear they’ll have trans-Atlan­tic airplanes flyln’ regular aa taxi service,” says Ed Carey. “Yep," says Will Frost, "and television and plastic cars and air-conditioned homes and super-duper highways." ,'1^ Finally, Doe Mitchell chimes “You know,” he says, “we’re talkin’ about the future in terms of hixurles-llke alr-condltloned houses and television. “But what reaOiy will shape to> morrow's world la what goes on in men's own hearts ... like toI< erance and understanding." And from where I sit, Doc’s right Whether It’s tolerance of another’s politics or respect for a neighbor’s right to enjoy a glass of beer occasionally, toler­ ance Is a mighty good founda­ tion for a peacetime world. Ф 1941, lUWINO INDUmV FOUNDATION. North CerallM ComnilNta Mg« H, к Ц M t MrMw. 40MW 1«шми a « liORSfS - MARES Another Carload Arrived This Week If you are need need of any kind of livestock, we can save you money. Most of tiiis 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 Mrs. Edgar Brlngie and daugh­ ter, Bettie Joe, of Spartanburg, S. C., are visiting her brother, W. B. Wilson, and Mrs. Wilson. Bobble McCullough, small son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCul­ lough, was carried to Lowery hospital Saturday and under­ went an operation for appendi­ citis. Miss Earllne Wilson will leave for Raleigh Friday for exami­ nation to join the WAVES. Mrs. Henry Wall Is suffering with an Infected eye. Miss Ruby Wilson of Clem­ mons and Miss Ethel Wilson of Washington are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson. Mrs. Philip Clement of Ra­ leigh Is visiting relatives here, being called home on account of the llness of her mother, Mrs. J. W. Carter, who Is a patient at •Rowan Memorial hospital follow­ ing Injury by a cow. H. T. Harris, Sr., was carried to Lowery hospital last Tuesday for an appendicitis operation. FARMINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Cltfl Ingram and little son, Eugene, of Gastonia spent the weekend with Mrs. In­ gram’s parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal. Also visiting the Vestals on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Conrad of Wln­ ston-Salem and Mrs. Cora Yar­ brough of Lewisville, who is house guest. Mr. and ^Mrs. Charles F. Bahn­ son and daughter of Cooleemee spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. Mrs. F. O. Bohn of Dayton, Ohio, was the guest this week of her mother, Mrs. Ada Adklnson. Billy McClamrock is spending this week at Chapel Hill. Mrs. L. O. Horne and children spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tickle of Mt. Airy. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Redman have moved to their home in Wlnston-Salem, having sold their property here to Mr. and Mrs. D. K. McClamrock, who will make their home here. 'Mrs. Joe Baity of Four Corners visited Miss Annie Lolse Furches. Mr. and Mrs. Wesly Williams and son, Jimmy, of Durham vis­ ited Mr. Wiliams’ mother, Mrs. J. W. Williams. Miss Vada Johnson entertain­ ed at a croquet party Wednes­ day arternoou honoring Mrs. L. P. Martin and Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson. е щ е TMEIE WAMT APJ FOR SALE—ISOO two-gallon cans motor oil. bicycle tires and tubes and radio batteries. Horn Oil Company. Phone 31.. 8-S74t FOR RENT-4)ne furnished and one unfurnished apartment. See C. R. Horn or call phone 31. l-27-3t FOR RENT—One front ofllce, second floor Sanford building, with water, lights, heat fur­nished. See J. C. Sanford.l-Sf-3tn FOR SALE—IS Berkshire and Hampshlrepigs, |1 евеЪ. See J. Frank Hendrix, Mocksrllle, Route 3. 8-13.t< DULIN Miss Fannie and Geneva Clem­ ent spent one day last week In Wlnston-Salem' with Mr. and Mrs. Troy Clement. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clement In Salisbury rpcently. Mrs. Bettie Clark, widely known resident of this place, died suddenly at her home Thursday evening. Survivors In­ clude four sons, Beaufort Clark of Wllkesboro, Calvin Clark of Wlnston-Salem, Alfonso Clark of Pennsylvania, St. Claire Clark, who Is serving In the U. S. army somewhere In North Africa; one sister and four brothers, seven grandchildren and four great­ grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. at the Shiloh Baptist church with the Rev. H. M. Hargroves officiating. Burial was In tiie church grave­ yard. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Guy McDaniel and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Poster visited Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McDaniel. Mr. and (Mrs. Herbert Barney are spending the week with Mrs. Barney’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Cole, of Boone. Misses Hazel and Gertrude Foster, Mrs. John P. Lagle, Mrs. Felix Reavls and Miss Lois Laird visited Mr. and Mrs. Gratly Reavls of Boston. Pvt. Seth McDaniel of Fort Bragg and Pfc. Jim Frank Whit­ aker .of South Carolina spent the weekend with friends. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster during the weekend were liir, and Mrs. Waiter Or­ rell of Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Reavis, Mrs. Roy Foster of Mocksvlile, and the Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Wright. PERMANENT WAVE. 8 M Do jrour own Permanent with Charm-K u r I K it Complete equipment, Inelndlng 4« enrlera and ahampoo. Eaay to do, nbao- Intely barmleaa. ItalMd by thonaanda Including lone Lang, glamoroua merle star. Money refunded' If not aatMed. WU* kina Dmg Company. f-9-l(H NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR Having quailfled as Adminis­tratrix of the estate of Mrs. Josephine Rothrock, deceased, late of Davle 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 1944, 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. 8-27-6t ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having quailfled as adminis­tratrix C. 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 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. 7-30-8t FOR SALE — Grade Guernsey cow, fresh, four years old. See John H. Brown, Mocksville, Rt.west Holman’s 9-3-ltp2, one mile Crossroads. WE PAY—Cash prices for used automobiles. McCaniess Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 9-3-tf WANTED—Tenant for 265-acre farm with 3.7 acre tobacco al­lotment. Oood dwelling and outhouses. See M n. Hattie Me- Gutoe, Mocksvlile, 3-9-ltp FR EE—If excess acid causes yon pains of Stomach Vlcera, Indi­gestion, Heartburn, Betehlnff, Bloating, Naasea; Gas Pnlns,^free sample, tdga, at WU- s Dmg Company. M>l-p DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS I N - BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone IN Night Phone 119 W nX BUY—MUllng whent. Highest market prices nnl;:. Mocksville Flour AUlls. e>ll>i-' FOR- Cattle Loans Personal Loans Tax Loans SeeVt Bank Lowu Cott Lesa BANK OF DAVIE W IN S TO N -S A LEM JOURNAL and ШШ FIRST IN NEWS— PICTURES— FEATURES— WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. , Уог COLD01 f COMFORTS. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 Sallsbnry, N. 0. One of the largest printing and office supply honaaa bi the CaroUnas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by vlrture of an order of the Superior Court of Davle County, made In the spec­ial proceeding entitled E. L. Mc­Clamrock et al, ex-partee, the undersigned commissioner will on the 25 day of September, 1943, at 12:00 o’clock M., at the courthouse door In Mocksvlile, North. Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being In Mocksville township, Davle County. North Carolina, adjoining the lands of I. G. Rob­erts. and others, and more par­ticularly described as follows, to-wlt:A TRACT beginning at a stone in Dutchman Creek, L. W. Etche- son’s comer; thence S. 10.38 chs. to a stone, N. 29.40 chs. to a .stone E. 1.65 chs, to an Ash, N. 13.38 chs. to a stone E. 19.05 chs. to a stone In B. F. Lumm’s line (now B. C. Clement’s heirs) S. 0.50 chs. to a stone E. 11.33 chs. to a stone S. 34,33 chs. to a red Oak, W. 17,87 chs to a stone, S, 27,00 chs, to a stone In the Branch S, 70 degs, W. to a bush on the bank of Dutchman Creek; Thence up said Creek with Its various meanderlngs to the. BE­GINNING, containing 160 acres more or less.For further reference see Deed Book 34. page 36 Register of Deeds Office, Davle County, North Carolina,This the 24th day of August, 1943B, C. Brock, Commissioner, By: B. C. Brock, Atty. 9-3-4t. Anyway, rationed gas has more Washington reports to the gallon than any other kind of gas ever had. Q iw iia t í ü iL Ь л к м Л Л и ! юй iUa It BOI (till a шоКм Ы I. Pot OTW flfty умп ЬмиШи! rouaotr, loftor and doent iklD.■unanc«. hlohlv madleolad PA *míl«¡X^rsOAP...NOWI You шШ diMevM w to Ihif ladliponiofal«, MM s C T í : » í s r á s .? ^ r í USED....BY THOUSANDS FOR OVER 100 YIARS, PALMER'S miN-SUGCESS" OINTMENT n Uovm lb* IRRITATION ol rrCHINC, ECZEMA, lad PIMFLU MlmuUy MUMdl Don't deliyl G«i youf* TODAYI Onljr IS «mid SpMld. thrift packag« containing 4 time* H mudi, 7S Mnli. N 1 MtUfaetioa CyARANrUD or aoa$y (tonptljr <• II vonr dollar onnol muidI* m * K T. BROVNK DRUG 00., INC. U7 WATER №.. RTX, DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem. N. C. Нате Your Eyes Examined Regularly. Bring Us Your POULTRY We Buy Every Day in the Week Fryers, lb .................................................28c Heavy Hens, lb..........................................23c Roosters, lb ............................................13c MOCKSVILLE POULTRY CO. Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C. fACE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1943 RETURN OF THE NATIVES Trudging, down the road back to their homes in the Kuhan valley go a group of Russian peasants, their houM* hold goods loaded onto two­ wheeled carts. After many months of hiding In the sur­ rounding area, they returned to their villages as Red army troops recaptured points from Nazis in this northern Cau- nausus area. RATION REMINDER Fuel Oil Period 5 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 next year’s fuel oU rations to their war prlee and ration boards promptly. Btmn Consumer purchases of ration ed stoves must be made with • certificate obtained at local War Price and Rationing Boards. Sboea Stamp No. 18 (1 pair) is valid through October 31. PTMeiSed Fooda Blue stamps R, S, and T remain valid through September 20. U, V, and W became valid Septem­ ber 1 and remain valid through October 20. . Gasoline In 17 states of Eastern short­ age area A-6 coupons are valid until November 26. 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. Meats, Fats, Etc. Red stamps X and Y valid through October 2. Z hecomes valid September S, and remains valid through October 2. MECHANIC Pfc. James C. Cook, Jr., son of Mrs. J. C. Cook, of Advance, Route 1, has graduated as an airplane mechanic at Keesler Field. PROMOTED Ray Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Jordan, who is In New Guinea has recently been pro­ moted to corporal, Remember way back yonder when September Morn was a picture and not the' latest date to be set' by OPA for easing of the pleasure-driving ban? AT OUR 8T0RI . . . YOUk PRISCRiniON OnS THB CARI VOUR HIALTH DIMANDS .TM nwt kf IIIM ifk ffè fvWMtMi «MwMy. mi M hmi Wilkins Drug Co. Thanks Masons For $3,000 Check Oxford, N. C. August 24, 1943. Editor of Mocksville Enterprise, Mocksville, N. C. Dear Sir: Through the columns of your paper, the Oxford Orphanage would like to express Its deep gratitude to the president and oflicers of the Mocksville picnic, to the members of the various committees, to all who contrib­ uted baskets and other serv­ ices for making the 1643 Mocks­ ville picnic the greatest of them all. The largest check to be sent to the Orphanage, In amount of $3,000, came to us on yesterday from President Knox Johnstone, having been authorized by the Masonic lodge of Mocksville. Under the leadership of these Masonic brethren, the Mocksville picnic was founded and estab­ lished and has risen to heights of phllantrophy and unselfish service. Its 65th anniversary held this year In the midst of war conditions is an indication of the spirit of the enterprise of the people of Davie county. The program was of a high or der and the entertainment on the grounds was clean and wholesome, and the dinner and refreshments were unsurpassed. However, the outstanding fea­ ture of it all was the spirit and the soul of the people. Everyone has a good time at the Mocks­ ville picnic and the social gath­ ering is motivated with a spirit ot unselfish service, giving ex­ pression in this large contribu­ tion to the cause of the Oxford Orphanage. This investment through the years has found Its way Into the lives and charac­ ters of little people from all over the state that probably would not have had a chance but for Orphanage. As a proof that this hivestment bears dividends, our service flag today has 176 stars representing those from the Or­ phanage family who are serving und6r the flag. The Mooksvllle picnic, the Ox­ ford Orphanage, the oriportunlty to live in. freedom—these are some of the things of the Ameri­ can way of life that shall be pre­ served, and, let us hope, may soon become the privilege of the peoples of the world. The Ox­ ford Orphanage bows In- humil­ ity and In a sense of deep grati­ tude today to all the people of your area who had a part in tlw success of this picnic and found in it a channel for the expres- FINE MARES and MULES 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 MANY 3-A MEN MAY BE PUCED IN CLASS 1-A Oen. J. Van B. Metts, state di­ rector of selective service, has Issued a statement to the effect that pre-Pearl Harbor fathers will be reclassified without re­ gard to their eUgibillty for a 3-A classification. Registrants who are essential farmers or who are employed in war production are in no dan­ ger of reclassification and those whose induction would result in “extreme hardship! and priva­ tion” to a wife, parent or child may be deferred for dependency In class 3-A. other registrants now In 3-A because of their family status should not be sur­ prised If they are placed In class 1-A, General Metts said. A pre-Pearl Harbor father In class 1-A will not necessarily be Inducted Immediately, since they are divided into four groups and men from each group will be inducted belore men are se­ lected from the next group. These groups are: 1. iMen with no dependents; 2. Men with col­ lateral dependents; 3. Men who haye wives with whom they maintain bona fide family re­ lationships in their homes; 4. Men who have children with whom they maintain bona fide family relationships in their homes. The last three groups are effective provided such status was acquired prior to De­ cember 8, 1041. Pre-Pearl Harbor fathers who continue to engage In non-defer- rable activities will find them­ selves subject to induction be­ fore registrants engaged in other employment. It is considered that fair warning has been given to fathers who have dependent children to remove themselves from non-deferrable activities or face the prospect of early In­ duction, Metts concluded. A list of non-deferrable ac­ tivities Is available for Inspection by registrants at all local draft boards. Keep Tractors At Full Loads Low gasoline, consumption of tractors per work unit may be obtained by keeping the ma­ chine at such work as will use a high percentage of its rated horsepower, says Q. W. Giles of the agricultural engineering de­ partment at State college. Where a farmer keeps more mules than he actually needs, his power cost will be high. Giles points out that the same principle applies to tractors, es­ pecially if the operator doesn't keep' all the available horse­ power of his tractor at work. This is particularly true for fuel »lORE ABOUT Small Grain for smut. The New Sunrise barley has out yielded all other varieties, although both the bearded and hooded barleys put out by the experiment station at Statesville have proven very satisfactory. Grain feeding can be greatly reduced by sfeedhig a mixture of small grains for early spring grazing. Our farmers have found that a mixture of one bushel of wheat, one bushel of barley, and two bushels of oats has given very-satisfactory results. Mix­ tures of rye, rye grass, and crim son clover are very satisfactory. Heavy seeding and heavy fer­ tilization are the fundamentals of success in these crops for early spring. In addition to the seeding of more small grain, farmers are urged to save all the feed pos­ sible. Feed may be saved by cull­ ing out some of the poor pro­ ducing animals and poultry. Hogs should probably be sold earlier this year, unless there is ample feed on the farms to carry them through. The farmers place in the war ellort cannot be over empha­ sized. The Job of producing food becomes more important every day. We must produce the food, we cannot let our boys at the front down. D. C. Rankin, County Agent, Davie County. TURKEY FOOT the weekend with Miss Margaret Wallace. Mrs. Dent Ijames and daugh­ ters, Lettle and Bettle, Mrs. Vir­ gil Gobble, Mrs. Frank White and Mrs. Arizona Hayes of Ijames Crossroads visited Mrs. R. 0. Foster recently. Mr. and Mrs. Powell Miller and children attended the Hln- shaw reunión at Smlthtown Sun­ day. Mrs. Howard Harris is working in Winston-Salem. Miss Dorothy Foster was the guest of Miss Margaret Renegar Sunday evening. Boyce Cain of Cana was the speaker at prayer meeting held at Rock Spring church Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith and daughter, Judy, of Win­ ston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Reavis. Little Miss Jean Hartsell spent the weekend in Elkin. Marvin W. Smith made a buslr ness trip to Statesville Tuesday. Cpl. Fred Wooten spent Mon­ day night with his sister, Mrs. Sherman Renegar. WHEAT The domestic wheat supply foi the 1043-44 marketing year is now indicated at about 1,4000 million bushels, which is 213'million bu­ shels below the record suply in 1842-43. WEEK END SPECIAL at Caroline’s Dress Shoppe Davie County’s Only Exclusive Ready-to-Wear Shop > Make Your Slections Now and' Use Our Lay-Away Plan for Your Fall Needs in DRESSES GOATS SUITS BAGS HATS All New Fall Merchandise Recently Received W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W <i Sion of a noble and unselfish spirit. May, the blessings of heaven attend every one of you! Sincerely yours, Oxford Orphanage, - C. K. Proctor, Superintendent. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner of near Lexington were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson. Miss Grace Wooten is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sherman Rene­ gar. Mrs. C. S. Anderson and daughter, Lucille, of Mocksville visited her sister. Miss Duo Shaw, last week. Mrs. C. C. Wright spent the weekend with relatives in Char­ lotte. Pvt. Howard Harris spent a few days recently with Mrs. Har­ ris and daughter. Misses Helen and Lounell Mul­ lís of Harmony visited Mrs. Odell Wagoner recently. Miss Gwendola Cooke spent costs. The records show that there is a consumption of 1.8 gallons of gasoline per hour for a ful load, for example, as compared with 1.3 gallons per hour for one-half this load. By keeping the machine at full work, the second half of the Job is accom­ plished at a cost of only .5 of a gallon of gasoline. Giles suggests that the tractor may be kept fully loaded by in­ creasing the width of the equip­ ment or by using more than one piece of machinery at the same time. He also suggests that a higher gear may be used and the job completed al greater speed, or the tractor may be run at a higher gear and throttled to the speed required for the Job. , . Notice of Sale of Prop­ erty for Delinqurat 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 12 o’clock, September 20, 1043, at the Court House door in the Town of Mocksville, all the real estate situated in the said town of Mocksville upon which 1942 taxes are due and unpaid. The^llst of lands, lots and tracts of real estate to be sold and the amount of 1842 taxes due thereon la 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 advertising cost Each line.................1...18c Cost for each sale........18c 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. Wi Brown, 3 lots...... 3.61Walter L. Call, 1 lot...... 9.46O. H. Cartwright, 1 lot.... 21.18T. W. Carter, 1 iot........ 9.30Mrs. Lhia Clement, 1 lot.. 33.77B. C. Clement, 1 lot...... 29.92W. R. Clement, est., 9 lots 226.78J. M. Davis, llot......... 31.68Mrs. M. E. Granger, 1 lot 7.04 N. 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-Evans, 1lot 5.58R. S. Kelly, 1 lot............ 13.20R. S. and A. Y. Kelly, 1lot ............................ 44.00A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., 1lot............................ 11,28F. R. Leagans, 1 lot...... 10.40E. C, LeGrand J lot........ 1.10Mrs, W. H. LeGrand, 1 lot 26.40T. L, Martin, 1 lot......... 6.28W. R, Meroney, 1 lot .... 16,50E. E. Murphy, 1 lot......... 15.41Preston McCulloch, 1 lot..Milton Parker, 1 lot......10.5614,2510.5012.3313.8012.161.02 Tom Poplin, est., 1 lotJ. E. Qulllan, 1 lot ....I.......Mrs. S. W. Sheek, 1 lot....Mrs. Emma Taylor, 1 lot....G. S. Waggoner, 2 lots....W. S. Walker, 1 lot........ 1.10 H. C, Weavil,l 1 lot........ 15.40S, J. Wlneco«, 1 lot.............66NEGROESMarshal 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.... 9.42Douschka Harris, 1 lot.........88Lula Holman, 1 lot..............88Luther Howell, 1 lot..... 10.82J. C. Ijames, i lot........ 2.98Joe W. Ijames, 1 lot...... 7.15Lish Ilames, 1 lot........... 7.15Dina Kimbrough, 1 lot .... 6.33Will Malone, est., 1 lot 5.28Lish Smoot, 1 lot .... 8.03B. T. Wrniams, 1 lot ........ 4.95Sylvella-Williams, 2 lots.... 8.65Henry Woodruff, est., 1 lot 4.29 Z. N. Anderaon,City Tax Collector. W ^ELCOM E Teachers and Students We wish to extend a cordial welcome to all our teachers and students, both old and new. M AKE OVR STORE TOUR SHOPPING П А С Е FOUNTAIN DRINKS ICECREAM AND DELICIOUS SANDWICHES TeUflt Aitietod^ Stotlmenr aa« В я тЛ п « •fO tke rltw u . HAU DRUG CO. NEW STOCK YARD OPEN -----------«----------- We Wish to Announce to the Public We Have OPENED OUR NEW BARN And Have Just Received a Big Shipment of Young, Well Broken HORSES, HARES AND MULES THE FARMERS OF DAyiE AND ADJOINING COUNTIES Are Given a Special Invitation to Come and Look Over Our Stock. PRICES ARE RIGHT THE STOCK YARDSi Adjoining Sanford Motor Co. FRANK WALKER, Manager rl, ' ■/ , ' I. !.r.| ■;V.| VOLUME XXVI "All The County News Por Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 19 3 “AH The County News For Everybody"N0.51 3rd War Loan Drive Opens In Davie Co. with workers organized throughout the coimty for a house-to-house canvass, Oavle county has completed plans for the Third War Loan which 'opens today, it is an­ nounced by Knox Johnstone, county chairman. Mr. John­ stone states that J. H. Thompson will be In active charge of the drive in Mocksvllle. The quota for Davie is $157,000 and this money is ex­ pected to be raised from non-banking sources—that is, from the average citizen everywhere, particularly includ­ ing farmers. It is pointed out that with farm Income high­ er this year the farmer can Invest his money in War Bonds which will come in handy during years of crop failure. Ill­ ness and low prices, and will provide reserves for future land improvement, education for the children, vacations and old-age security. Mr. Johnstone says “this is our opportunity to help our country in its great emergency.” In a letter to savings account depositors of the bank and others he states that to meet the quota of $157,000 "more people must purchase bonds. This money must be raised if we are to keep pace with our fighting men.” “Please do not wait for some one to sell you bonds but go to any post office in the county, one of the banks or the building and loan association and they will be glad to serve you,” Mr. Johnstone asserts. “We face what seems to us a tough job but with united effort we can do It. I know we will not fall,” he concludes. WINTER COVER CROPS URGED Seeding winter cover crops to provide winter and spring graz­ ing Is being recommended by G. W. McCellan of the Middle Yad­ kin soil conservation district as a means of getting all-out pro­ duction from the land. Land handled In this manner actually performs a double duty in the war effort. It is In con­ tinuous and safe year-round use, producing war crops during the summer and feeding livestock during the off -season months for added production ot meat and dairy products. The conservationist points out thett there Is a large acreage of land In Davie county which or­ dinarily remains bare and idle until spring, which could be utilized. ' Both legume and non­ legume crops can be planted on this land with good results, he declared. Of the non-legumes, oats, rye, ry egrass, and barley are perhaps the most common. Among the legumes, are Austrian winter peas, hairy vetch, crimson clover and wild winter peas. In addition to providing a win­ ter source of green feed, these crops can be o| tremendous value in increuing Mil («tU- ity. They protect the soli against ez'oslon during the winter months and Improve the soll'^ I fertility by restoring, nutrients which have been sapped by the proceeding summer crops. Howard Swain, who was acci­ dentally injured at the Erwin mill Friday afternoon and w m rushed to the Rowan Memorial .'hospital in Salisbury is getting along nicely. Hendrix Reunion Be Held Sept. 12 The 34th annual Hendrix re­ union will be held September 12 at the old Henry Hendrix home- place. The progràm begins at 11:30 a. m. with greetings by the president, A. E. Hendrix; re­ sponse by D. L. Hendrix, who, with J. Frank Hendrix, are vice presidents; devotional by Ivey Hartley and special music by the Cooleemee band. Lunch will be served at 1 p. m. and beginning at 2 p. m. there will be music by the radio stars of Kannapolis, address by the Rev. P. A, Wright, a talk to rela­ tives and friends of the Hendrix family by J. B. Cain, music by thé Cooleemee band, short talks by any one present, special mu­ sic which will Include songs by the Hendrix sisters. Beck sisters and Mocksville quartet. Mrs. Vaude Minor is secretary of the reunion. An invitation is extended to all relatives and friends of the Hendrix family to attend.______\ AIR SCOUT PATROL An air Scout patrol has been organized here. It is a senior program lasting three years and members must toe 15 years old. Any boy interested may we Jack Graham. It is hoped the patrol will develop Into an air Scout squadron. Grant Early Bond Buyer A. T. Grant, local lawyer, was one of the ilnt In Davie to buy a 11,000 bond In the Third War Loan, it Is an­ nounced by Knox Johnitone on the eve of the opening ot the oampsign for 9157,MO In this count;. In Texas Fvt. Ocie R. Davis, 21, has returned to Brooks Field, Texas, after spending a 15-day furlough,with his mother, Mrs. C. E. Davis, Mocksville, Route 4. . He attended Jericho and Salem schools in Davie county, and worked at the Erwin mills In Cooleemee before Induction In August, 1942. He took train­ ing at St. Petersburg, Fla., be­ fore being transferred to Texas. He is in the army air corps. RATION REMINDER GASOLINE In 17 states of Eastern short­ age area A-6 coupons are now good. In states outside the East­ ern shortage area A-7 coupons are good through September 21. All gasoline coupons In the pos­ session of car owners must be endorsed with the owner’s license and state of registration. FU^Ii Olli Period 5 coupons In old rations remain good through September 30. Period 1 coupons In new ra­ tions are good through December. Occupants of oil-heated homes are urged to return their appli­ cations for next year’s fuel oil to their ration boards promptly and when issued new rations to place orders with their dealers for summer fillups. SUGAR ' Stamp No, 14 good for 5 pounds through October. ' Stamp* Noi. 15 and 18 good for 5 pounds each for home canning purposes through October 31. SHOES Stamp No. 18 is. good for 1 pair through October 31. STOVES Consumer purchases of ration­ ed stoves must be made with a certificate obtained at local War Price and Rationing Boards. MEATS, FATS Red stamps X, Y, and Z good through October 2. Brown stamp A becomes good September 12 and remains good through Octo­ ber 2. PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamps Rr 8 and T expire September 20. U, V, and W, now good, expire October 20. HEREftTHERE MEDICAL DISCHARGE Cpl. Oeorge Evans, who has been stationed at Fort Niagara, N. Y., has received a medical dis­ charge from the army following an attack of rheumatic fever. He is now home to rest up for awhile. AIRPLANE MECHANIC Cpl. Norman S. Chaflin, son of Clerk of Superior Court Stacy H. and Mrs. Chaffin, has graduated as an airplane mechanic from the B-24 Liberator bomber me­ chanic’s school of the air forces at Keesler Field, Miss. REVIVAL A protracted meeting begins Monday night, September 13, at Jericho. J. W. Brents of Nash­ ville, Tenn., will do the preach­ ing. Services continue through­ out the week. BIBLE CLASS Alvis Cheshire, teacher of the Horn Bible class of the Baptist church, will bring a special mes­ sage Sunday morning at 10 o’clock entitled "Three Steps Men Must Take.” Visitors are welcomed. AIRPLANE MECHANIC Pfc. Kermlt P. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.'"6 . Smith, of Route 2, recently graduated as an airplane mechanic at Kees­ ler Field, Miss. He is now train­ ing at the gunnery school at Laredo, Texas. ENROLLMENT DOWN IN '43 Preliminary figures released by R. S. Proctor, county school su­ perintendent, show that school enrollment In Davie this year is below that of last year. Comparative figures are; Mocksvllle: 1942, elementary 438, high school 294; 1943, ele­ mentary 404, high school 25Ó. Cooleemee: 1942, elementary 507, high school 212; 1943, ele­ mentary 480, high school 190. Advance: 1942, elementary 371, high school 101; 1943, ele­ mentary 330, high school 110. Farmington: 1942, elementary 214, high school 89; 1943, ele­ mentary 209, high school 59. William. R. Davie; 1942, 153: 1943, 139. Center: 1942, 17; 1043, 16'. Kerosene Users Apply for Ration Renewal of applications for kerosene or fuel oil for cooking, lighting and miscellaneous uses for the 1043-44 season, beginning October 1, will begin at the Davie rationing offices Friday, September 10, and will continue through September 25, officials have announced. Persons who have moved into the area since the last registra­ tion will be requested to apply during this period. The board will accept renewal or new ap plications through September 25 and will then process applica­ tions and mall coupons to ap­ plicants. Present kerosene ra­ tions expire September 30. No kerosene will be issued this year for making fires, officials have announced. ItaiiansQuit; Adoipli Twixt Devil and Sea Brothers in Army Pfc. William O. Taylor, up­ per picture, and Pvt. James C. Taylor, lower, are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Taylor of Cana. Both are now Rtatinn- ed In the South Paclflo war area. William entered the service In February, 1942, and has. been overseas for the past IS months. James left this country six months ago. He entered the army in October, 1942. Make Plans for Cemetery Upkeep A committee was elected at the homecoming at Center church last Sunday to look after the upkeep of the Center ceme­ tery. This committee had its flrst meeting Sunday afternoon and elected Oeorge Evans as chairman and James M. Ander­ son as secretary and treasurer. . It is hoped that every one in­ terested in the upkeep of the cemetery will see or write any member of this committee, ol ferlng any suggestion they might have as to what should be done to the cemetery. Any one wish- (Continued on page eight) Theatre Has Bond Booth The Princess theatre will sell bonds in the Third War Loan tomorrow afternoon, Sat­ urday, at a booth In front of the theatre. It la annonnced. Those who cannot get to » poat office or bank Saturday aftenioon nay buy their bonds here, General Isenhower announced albout noon Wednesday that Italian armies had surrenedered unconditionally, ef­ fective at once. The armistice was signed last Friday In Sicily by representatives of General Isenhower and Mar­ shall Badoglio but was to be put into force at a moment most favorable to the Allies. Italians were ordered by Badoglio to offer no resist-, ance to the Allied forces but to help eject Germane from their land. This country, the United Kingdom and Russia coop­ erated in the signing of the surrender agreement, terms of which will be made public later. Repercussions are expected in the Balkans following Italy’s surrender, especially Bulgaria which has close ties with Russia. An Allied Invasion of southern France is also envisioned by some. Italy still remaps a battleground even though her troops have surrendered. The Germans must be driven out of Italy and it is estimated they have 17 divisions in Italy. It is not known how long it will take to occupy Italy nor what wUl be the fkte of the Italian navy with some 1,500,000 gross tons. Nine hours after surrender Allied forces were report­ ed landing at Naples and were fighting the Germans. Allied landings were also reported at Genoa and in Sar­ dinia. The Italian navy has been ordered to sail to Allied or neutral ports to escape capture by the Germans. Occupation of Italy will afford the Allies airfields from which they can bomb southern Germany and the Ploesti oil fields. One of the greatest advantages gained is that Hitler is placed between the devil and deep blue sea. His hold on the Balkan satellites becomes more precarious; all of Germany can now be subjected to air attack; Ru.ssia at the same time is punishing him severely in the Ukraine; troops must be withdrawn to replace the Italians in the Bal­ kans, as well as to hold them in line; the threat of an invasion across the English channel becomes more of a nightmare. Obeservers, however, point out, including the Presi­ dent, that now is not the time for celebration; that the hardest and most costly fighting still lies ahead because the Germans must be driven out Italy, out of France and attacked on their own soil. Some observers think the sur­ render of Italy has shortened the war by months and thatl by next winter Germany may be beaten. No breakdown in German morale is contemplated. The surrender also lends further evidences of Russian cooperation, since she has such a stake in the Medltor- ranean. A meeting shortly is forecast between represen­ tatives of Russia, Britain and America. JAPS ARE ENCIRCLED In surprise landings American and Australian para­ troopers have landed behind Lae, New Guinea, to complete the encirclement of 20,000 Japanese in the Lae-Salemaua' sector. General MacArthur directed the operations from a Flying Fortress. RUSSIANS ADVANCE The Russians continue to advance .in the Donets basin and the recapture of Stalino, Russia’s 18th city, was pre­ dicted as a matter of hours. The whole German defensive network on the southern front was crumbling rapidly un­ der the hammer blows dealt out by Soviet armies headed resolutely for the Dneiper and Desna rivers and the bor­ ders of White Russia. , Berlin announced that German forces had withdrawn from Stalino and at noon Wednesday Stalin conflrmed the recapture of this steel center, adding that the Nail had been driven out . of the Donets basin. (Continued on page 8) I ■ ''i: PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1943 He Coet in First THIS MODERN-STVLE British Naval officer’s duties Include daring night raids on enemy- ' held coasts. He is In charge of British Naval Beach Parties, one of whose Jobs is to land ahead of Invasion troops, wade ashore with arms linked to dis­ cover any mines or underwater traps, then signpost beaches for the troops to follow. It Is little wonder that he bristles with firearms. This picture was taken during the preparations for the invasion of-Sicily. HUNTING CREEK Clive Beck of the U. S. army spent part of last week with his mother, Mrs. Annie Beck. Mrs. Jay Lee Keller, who was Injured In a fall, spent part of last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Beck. Mrs. Gilmer Richardson and children of Mocksvllle spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Park and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reeves. Mrs. S. L. Reeves, who has been sick, is Improving and able to be out again. The revival meeting Is in prog­ ress this' week at the Pilgrim Holiness church. SMITHGROVE The W. S. C. S. will meet Sat­ urday at 2:30 p. m., at the par­ sonage In Farmington with Mrs. J. W. Vestal as hostess. Mr. and Mrs. John Oroce of Winston-Salem -were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor. Mrs. J. H. Foster had as her guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Miller of Lexington and Mrs. Rudolph Lanier and three little girls of Heeds, Davidson county. Mrs. J. T. Angell ot Mocks­ vllle spent Monday night here with her mother, Mrs. W. L. Hanes. Mrs. W. A. Miller Is visiting friends in the Center community and attending the revival which is in progress there. Mrs. J. H. Foster spent la^t Friday In Mocksvllle on busi­ ness. Miss Louise Armsworthy was the guest of Miss Ruth Spry over the weekend. Sgt. Gilbert Sheek spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Sheek. FORK SHEFFIELD The revival meeting at Liberty Pilgrim Holiness ohurch began Sunday night with large at­ tendance. Services are had each night at 8:15 and will continue through the third Sunday night, September 19. Three services each Sunday. Many ot the people here at­ tended the old folk singing at Center Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marlow and family of Winston-Salem spent Sunday here with friends. M o r r i s e t t 'S “LIV E W IRE STO RE” West Fourth at Trade Street Winston - Salem, N. C. Dear Folks: Oui' message is short but encouraging. . . a very nice selection to cloM the Summer, and a marvelous assortment for Fall and Winter. r , JE R S E Y S Plain & Printed Rayon Plain & Printed Wool $J.19 to $3.25 Bnek"to^SehooM ABC AND GOLD BOND PRINTS 2 9 « NICE ASST. PRINTS 2 5 c Gorgeous Collection Woolens - $1.49 to |3.9S SPECIAL COUNTER 4 9 «500 STYLES. All SORTS. R ead y-to -W ear Racks Crowded - Lovely Materials - Coats ■ Suits - Dresses 10 -P A Y SP E C IA L 5 0 COATS All Wool • All Styles Beautiful Your Choice $25 NOW-TODAY-NOT TOMORROW LOVEIY C r r W n r C S ' AllWOOl $1^ .75 to $35.00 . S k ir ls , S w e a te rs Real Values Today $¿.95 to $5.95 т м л ж к ш п т A Beautiful Assortment of Hats, Every Kind Imaginable, STANDARD MAKES $J.69 to $5.95 Miss Colleen Bailey of High Point spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Oalther Shoaf spent part of last week with Mrs. Shoaf’s sister, Mrs. Hal Boger. 'Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hen­ drix had as their Sunday din ner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie and Mr. and Mrs. Bean. Creed Bailey continues quite ili. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dillon of Charlotte is spending this week with Mrs. Dillon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Davis. Mrs. Irvin Bailey entertained a number of frledns Saturday night at her home at a miscel­ laneous shower in honor of her sister, Mrs. Gaither Shoaf, who, before her marriage, September 1, was Miss Janette Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Liven- good of North Wilkesboro spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Llvengood. Sgt. Glenn Bailey of Georgia is spending a 13 day furlough here with his wife. BETHEL Several from this community attended the homecoming at Center Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Foster and daughters, Nancy Ruth and Mil­ dred, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Foster and Mrs. C. C. Poole Mon­ day. Misses Pinkie Patterson and Ruby Kale of Mt. Holly were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr. Oscar Lee Poplin, has returned home from Davis hospital, Statesville, where he has been a patient for two weeks. 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr., and childreji^,,, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Sr., and C. P. Sain visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fos­ ter df Spencer Sunday. Miss Helen Sparks left Thurs­ day morning for New Jersey where she will spend aome time. Clive Beck left Monday for Camp .Pickett, Va., after spend­ ing a few days with his mother, Mrs. Annie Beck. Mrs. Carter Goforth is on the sick list. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Brodas Eaton spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Swisher. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Smith and Miss Ruth Smith spent Fri­ day in Winston-Salem shopping. 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 Mocksvllle, North Caro­ lina, the undersigned Tax Col­ lector will sell to the highest bidder for cash at 12 o'clock, September 20, 1043, ab the Court House door in the Town of Mocksvllle, all the real estate situated in the said town of Mooksvllle 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 penaliy together with the following costs for advertising and sale; For advertising cost Each line......................lOo Cost for each sale........lOo These taxes may be paid on or before sale date, by adding accrued costs and penalties that may attach. Mrs, F. K. Benson, eat., 1lot............................$ 31.11H. W. Brown. 3 lots...... 3.61Walter L. Call, 1 lot...... 9.46O. H. Cartwright, 1 lot.... 21.18Mrs. Lina Clement, 1,Jot.. 33.77B. C. Clement. 1 lot....... 20,92Mrs. M. B. Granger, 1 lot 7.04 N. J. Crimes, 3 lots...... 1.76 D, O. Grubbs, Mrs. Linda Hhies1 lot......- ________les, 1 lot..E. E. Hunt, 1 loi ........Jones-Cartner-B vans, lotR. S. Kelly, 1 lot and A.Y. Kelly, 1 Ï 20.793.3242.12 5.5313.20 44.00 11.23 R. S.lot .........................A. M. Kimbrough, Jr.,lot ............................ ......F. R. Leagans, 1 lot..... 10.40E. C. LeOrand. 1 lot........ 1.10Mrs. W. H. LeOrand, 1 lotT. L. Martin, 1 lot.........W. R. Meroney, 1 lot ....E. B. Murphy, 1 lot........Preston McCulloch, 1 lot..Milton Parker, 1 lot J. E. Qulllan, 1 lot....Mrs. G. W. Sheek, 1O. S. Wat W. S. Wa: lot 26.40 8.2816.3015.41 10.36 14.23 12.33 13.80:oner, 2 lots.... 1.02cer, 1 lot 1.10H. C. Weavil,! 1 lot........ 15.40S. J. Wlnecoff, 1 lot .;...........86NEGROESMarshal Anderson, 1 lot 6.73Sam Booe, 1 lot ........... 3.85Bessie Brown, 1 lot...... 6.73Hannah Brown, 1 lot..... 4.75Julia Carr, est., 1 lot .... 5.23 Rev. W. M. Cross, 1 lot.... 5.50Fisher Dulln, 1 lot........ 6.30James Graham, 1 lot..... 10.88Amos Hanes, est., 1 lot.... 9.42Douachka Harris, 1 lot.........88Lula Holman, 1 lot..............88Luther Howell. 1 lot..... 10.82J. 0. Ijames, 1 lot........ 2.98Joe W. Ijames, 1 lot...... 7.157.156.33Lish Ijames, 1 lot...........Dina Kimbrough, 1 lot .... ...WUl Malone, est., 1 lot.... 9.28Lish Smoot, 1 lot ........ 8.03B. T. WlUlams, 1 lot..... 4.95Sylvella Williams, 2 lots.... 8.65Henry Woodruft, est., 1 lot 4.29 Z. N. Anderson,___. City Tax Collector. Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Co. There Is No Extra Cover Chargé For These Famous Names___ Chathdiii Blankets Esmond Blankets Palmer Comforts There’s no extra fee for a blanket bearing a famous name . . . badge of years of re­search and experiment . . . symbol of en­ during quality and beauty. Look for it when you shop. Look for "Chatham” or “Esmond" .. . past masters in the art of weaving soft- as-a-cloud blankets. Look for “Palmer" .. . label of the creators of comforts. Cozy as • fireplace . . . plump with carefully selected filling. You’ll find them all at Davis’ . . . the store of nationally famous merchandise. Chatham **Ldmsdown** B la n k ets ,,, 15.95 A fine all-wool blanket delightfully warm . . . and wonderfully light on the shoulders! It comes in four beautiful colors with matching rayon satin binding. Size 72x84, Chatham W oolwich W ool B lan kets 10.95 An all-wool blanket . . . with close undetnveave for strength . . . fluffy nap for extra warmth. Four luscious colors . , . matching rayon satin binding. Size 72x84 inches. Chatham A irlo om B la n k ets ......... 7.50 Deftly woven of 76% fine wool yarns . . . 25% long stapled cotton yarn«. A judicious alliance for beauty and wear. Seven shades with matchinf rayon satin binding. Size 72x84 inches. Esm ond P a rt W ool B la n k ets ........ 5,98 Woven of a warm, enduring combination of finé wool, rayon and cotton ... brushed to a soft fluffy nap with thousands of heat-retaining, air-cella. Deep solid colors with matching rayon satin binding. Size 72x84 inches. P alm er D o w n -Filled Com forts . \ \.. 24.95 Plumply filled with pure zephyr-light down thoroughly washed and steril­ized. Equal in warmth to a pair of pure wool blankets. Lustrous rayon satin covers, stitched to prevent packing. Sizes 72^84 inches, P a lm er W ool-Filled C o m fo rts....... 7.98 Filled with fresh new wool batting. Covered with rayon taffeta done in a hand-guided fancy stitch to keep wool batting in place. Full double bed size. , 1Other Comforts 15.98 up Davla BEDDING Doionsta\rs Stare ■ I '■'’’I Winiton-Salem, N. C. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE3 Four of a Kind They’re service women all, four patriotic American girls who have chosen most typical ol their respective branches of the armed forces in New York. They are, left to right WAC Cpl. Margaret Snyder of Du­ luth, WAVE Mercedes Brinker of Pittsburgh, SPAR Earline Langford of Little Rock and Marine Gwendolyn Raines. TURKEY FOOT Mr. and Mrs. Cly^de Trlvette .spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wright Shumaker, of Union Drove. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson and son. Junior, spent Sunday visiting relatives .in Statesville. Mrs. Dillard Hutchens and baby are visiting Mrs. Clyde Trlvette. Mr. and Mrs, John Shore and son, Dan, of Boonvllle, visited friends In this community Sun­ day. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Powell Miller. Several people from this com­ munity attended the annual iRenegar reunion held at Sandy Springs Baptist church Sunday. Miss Lucille Wallace visited Misses Dorothy and Gwendolyn Poster Sunday afternoon, Mrs, Foy Reavls of Farming­ ton is spending several days with 'Mr. Reavls and Mr. and Mrs. Q. G. Reavls. Miss Dorothy Foster will leave soon for Pfeiffer Junior college, where she will be a sophomore. Housewives Are Asked To Check Ceiling Prices Housewives should check care­ fully all prices when shopping for food products to prevent pay­ ing more than the legal ceiling price, t he local War Price and Rationing Board advised today. Rationing regulation require merchants to post in a conspic­ uous place a list of ceiling prlccs on products they offer for sale and it is the duty of housewives and other buyers to refer to this list if t hey have reason to think they are being charged above the legal ceilings. Through the cooperation of buyers only can price ceilings be maintained, the board stated. It was also announced that lists of the new celling prices have been mailed to all county mer­ chants. EATING HABITS Consumption of fresh aspara­ gus, carrots, cauliflower, celery and lettuce have more than doubled during the last 20 years, but we áre eating less cabbage, spinach and sweet potatoes. DULIN Miss Louise Nall of Cornatzer spent Saturday night with Misses Johnnie and Margaret Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs, E, C. Lagle and Miss Mary Thomas Spry of Tur­ rentine spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster and family. Mrs. O. L. Laird and son, Wil­ lie Lee, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones. David Cole of West Jefferson Is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barney and fam­ ily. Miss Hazel Foster and Mrs, Blanche Lagle spent Friday in Winston-Salem shopping. Miss Sarah Ruth Daniels of Liberty spent Sunday with Miss Dorothy Jolly. Mrs. Ruth Reavls and son, Tommy, have returned to their home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs, T, C. Reavls of Boston. A week’s Bible school has come to a close at Dulln church. It was conducted by the pastor, the Rev. F. A. Wright. tvair day INVASION ballUi ire taking Ih* llvat ol galUni boyi lighting undw th* liin Md Siripai. Tour d««r on«i—leni, huibrad, •WMihaut, lathw, broth«», nUtlvat uid itiondi—«o,orioon noybo, •ngogod In thon bloody balilot whoio Iho loytho •I Iht Qfim Soopot iluboi In OTory voUoy oi Iho giuu. Tbo lid Wot Loon ol IS billion doUua inuitfpoy lor Iho oqnlpmonti oauBunltlon ond lood out boyi nood ■0 doiporotoly-»nd you mvit nUo Ibo monoyl lay a il» a a im » IZTIA |lOO Wor load In fop* loaboi boiidoi your logiiloi bond punhoni. Qo oll'out with ovory dollar you oan aorapo «p and fcaap light on slapping ovoiy oant into tbo woild'a aaloM invoitmont-Wai londtl Mako tha Sid Wai Loan a qaiok fHoeoM-baok «p your ioldiai, aalloi oi mailno A U THI WATI s /ic /K w e й т г й с к Ш Г // ш к б о /v d s WILKINS DRUG CO. PHONE 21 “THE R EXALL STORE”M OCKSVIUE, N. C. FOURCORNERS Mr. and Mrs, Rufus Beck and family, Mr. and Mrs, B, W. Rol­ lins, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baity, Miss Emma Rollins, were the Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Arleth Laymon. Miss Angellne Shore spent Sui^day afternoon with Helena Shelton. Miss Flora Ruth Ratledge ^of Winston-Salem spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs, A. C, Rat­ ledge. The revival will begin at Crossroads Baptist . church the First Sunday in October. Miss Helena Shelton left Tues­ day to continue 'her studies at Draughn’s Business college. Miss Janie Mae Collette of Moclisville spent Saturday night with Miss Peggy Ann Dull. Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Win- ston-Salem visited Mrs. E. J. Shelton during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shore of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore during the weekend. Miss Cornelia Shelton оГ Win­ ston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton this weekend. Miss Anne Cornatzer of Greensboro visited Miss Ange­ llne Shore this weekend. Mr, and Mrs. Leon Baity vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Tatum of Elkin visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavls Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. V, Lowery of Mooresville visited Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Lowery this weekend. Yadkin County to Get Assistant County Agent Yadkin county commissioners have approved an appropriation for an assistant county agricul­ ture agent, County Agent R. A.; McLaughlin stated today. The commissioners decided In favor of the appropriation at their regular meeting Monday, It is expected that the state agriculture extension service will appoint someone to the position in the near future, McLaughlin said. Miss Deon Lowery of Wash­ ington. D. C., Is visiting Mr. and Mr.s. R. L. Lowery. Miss Olivo Lov;ery visited friends in Elkin Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harpe of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge ahd family Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge of Winston-Salem visited rela­ tives here Sunday. O R M;,ATHltTt'SFOO? ANTIS IIQIJID' CLEAS/' f AST' Wilkins Drug Co. FINE MARES and MULES I HAVE JUST . RECEIVED SOME' FIN E YOUNG MAPvES AND MULES. IF YO U NEED STOCK, S EE C. C. B A ILE Y A T M Y BARN N EA R T H E COURTHOUSE. J. FRANK HENDRIX RUY 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 Prices Straw Hats, Work andDress................25c to $1.98 Men’s Dress Shirts $1.19 to 92 Men’s Work Shirts 98c to $1.50 Boys’ Sport Shirts ........79cMen’s Work Pants........$1.98 Boys’ Pants ................$1.2KMen’s Wool Hats $1.25 to $3.50 Men’s Blue Buckle Overalls.............$1.75Men’s Slack Suits $3,98 to $4.98Children’s B o x ...............lOe Ladies’ Skirts .............;$8,00Ladles’ Slips..................69o Ladies’ Rayon Hose......79o Cottx)n Bats ..................85o Cotton Blankets...........$2.00 Part Wool Blankets.........$2.98 BIG LOT OF NOTIONS AT BARGAIN PRICES “YOUR FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX Call Building Aniell Building /\ A tiny lad on tip-too flattens hia noae ogaimt tho window'pane, watching a passenger tridn ipeod by. “That's ОИГ railroad. Tommy I" grandmot^ oxplaina. Yes, to grandmothers and kids.. .to farmen and buiinsi men...to all the people who live in the Southern Railwoy'a territory ... the Southern is “our railroad.'' And how right they are. ..for the Southern is their rail­ road. Their railroad ... and yoursl It brings you the clothes you wear and the food you eat. It hauls the fuel and lumber and brick that warm and shelter you. It serves your mines and mills and industries... your forests and fkrms...your villages and your bustling, grow* ing cities end towns. It shares your pride in the Southland's progress; your droamofa better, a greater South. And it works with you, in eolintlaM ways, to help niaka those dreams come true. Today, your railroad has gone to war. Day and night, the. men and women of the Southern are moving fighting freight ahd fighting men , .. keeping the wheels rolling under the heaviest transportation load in history. Tomorrow, when final Victory has been won, the bu'iy trains 6f your railroad will serve the growing transporta­ tion needs of the South .. Just as efficiently, dependably, economically as they are how serving the transportation needs of a nation at war. Then, more than ever, you'll be proud to say of the Southern—’That’s our railroadl" II SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM PA0I4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAOE ................................................ Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 92.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Ydar Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Altered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- ClMs Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1870. Third War Loan Those persons who are In a position to speak with au- ‘ thorlty declare that they have never known a time when there was so much money In the possession of the major Ity of the people. The pocketbooks, the bank accounts, and many safety deposit boxes are bulging with cash. The fact that there is a surplus of money is causing considerable concern in high government circles, for sur­ plus cash is often more dangerous to a financial structure Ithan a scarcity of money. The more money people get the less valuable It becomes, which means that the price on commodities are pushed upward. Unless the price struc- !ture is rigidly controlled, the situation will soon get out Of hand. And frankly, prices on many commodities have already advanced too much for safety. One of the best ways to h^eep the situation under con- itrol is to drain off those surplus funds into bonds of the government. These bonds, like money, are backed by the good namd of the government, but they are not in spend­ able form, although they can be converted into cash in 60 days. A man with $1,000 in bonds is not a threat to the price structure of the nation, but a man with $1,000 in cash and a desire to spend it, is such a threat. It is a good time now to make up our minds t6 buy as many bonds as we possibly can in September for the com; mittee will certainly send someone to see us before the month is out. Rural Population Declines North Carolina’s farm population has droppd 126,241 during the past year, according to figures compiled by the statistics division of the state department of agriculture. The total farm population now is estimated at 1,350,229. That means that North Carolina farmers have gone to war in one direction or another, to the extent of more than an eighth of a million. Some of them are in uniform, while others have answered the call for workers in war factories where they are serving, patriotically of course, but for better pay than they could ever hope to receive for work OQ the farm. , ^ It means, too, that North Carolina farms are suffer­ ing a loss of manpower at a time when they are called upon for a stepped up production. That these former farm work­ ers haye been and are being replaced by others and, or tlie doubled effort of those left to tend the farms, is evidenced by the reports that the volume of farm production will re­ main at or go above par this year. , But farmers will find it increasingly difficult to keep up the pace since they will be deprived of the help of youngsters who have been conscripted for another month in school. This same compilation shows that approxi­ mately 48 per cent of the state’s total farm population is composed of children of school age. A great many of these put in full time at farm work, and lifting them out of the picture for a month makes a whale of a difference. That’s why many farmers are not certain whether they wanted the extended term or not. But the cards were stacked against them and there isn’t anything they can do about it. But it should be said to the credit of the school au­ thorities that they are trying to overcome this difficulty. Most of the rural schools are streamlining the dally pro­ gram to provide for earlier letting-but of school In order to give children the opportunity to do farm work in the aft­ ernoons. That will help, of course, but it’s pretty hard on the youngsters. The Church on the Job One of the most gratifying things to Church people to­ day is the respect and esteem in which the army chaplains are held. On every hand we hear good reports of the men, who are there "taking it” with the boys, and proving them­ selves to be helpful in many ways. V But not only on the fighting front is the church prov­ ing herself. There are quite a number of leading Church­ men, clergy and laity, who are trying to do some honest thinking, and to institute vigorous action. The Church as a whole is endeavoring to keep down hate and prejudice, , and to approach world problems after the war in a Chris­ tian spirit. There Is full recognition that the Instigators of the war and Its ruthlessness must be held responsible, but there is a disposition everywhere to rebuild the peoples of every land and race, and enable thm to share in the new freedoms of the better world which we are visioning for the future. We fully believe that hate and prjudice will have little showing at the peace tables. aVraiits may well tremble, but the people have nothing to fear by surrender. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1943 A JOKE A DAY A Busy Country An Sngltsh weaver, who had spent two of three years In the United States, was paying a vlstt to the old mill to see some of his former workmates. One of them said to him: hear It’s all hustle and bustle In the United States. In fact, you haven’t time to eat.” “Hustle and bustle,” said the visitor, "Why, when 1 left here I spelt my name ‘Mlrrlll,’ but now 1 spell It ‘Merrell’ ” "How’s that?” asked his friend. "Because,” replied the visitor, "I haven’t time to dot the ‘I’s!” 'MOWY? XIHOMHT A COUPON^ VMS 0000 FOR A mtROFSHOCSf SPILLMAN ROAD Mrs, Ollmer Collette has re­ turned home after spending sev­ eral weeks with her husband In Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hendrix and family of Clemmons had as their dinner guests Wednesday evening the Rev, Mr. Hill, Olads- den, Ala., the Rev. Mr. Swice­ good of Clemmons, Charles Pgt Higgins of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Ollmer Collette. Charles Higgins of Washing­ ton, D. C„ Is spending his vaca­ tion with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman. Sallle Ruth Rich was accom­ panied ify her mother and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Taylor and son, Billy, to Appalachian State Teachers college where she will enter college. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Poindexter had as their guests Friday night at an Ice cream supper Mr. and Mrs. A. Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hen­ drix and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Taylor and son, Mrs. Oil- mer Collette, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ burn Spillman and daughter, Pat Higgins Oene James, Mrs. Frankie Curtis and Miss Jane Olascoclc. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer’s Sunday afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman and daughter, Mrs. Frankie Cur­ tis and Annie Elizabeth Cornat­ zer of Oreensboro and Eugene Cornatzer of Cliapei Hili, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hendrix and fam­ ily, Mrs. Dean S. Collette, Pat Higgins of Washington, D. C., Qene James and Mary Wise. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Taylor and son are speni’lng tlieir vacation at Mr. and Mrs. A. Spillman. Erastus Seats will leave for the army the eighth. SMALL GRAINS Seventeen neighborhood lead­ ers In Alamance county recently made plans in cooperation with County Agent J. W. Bason for an increased acreage of amall grains, reports J. P. Leagans of State college. ELKIN SHOW There will be aDout 40 fat cat­ tle and 75 fat hogs at the Elkin Pat Stock show on October 14 and 15, reports Ellis V. Vestal, extension swine specialist at State college. PICKING COTTON Care In picking cotton so as to keep it dry and as free of trash as possible can materially Improve the grade and the price, says C. L. McCaslan, extension gin specialist at State college. When the Germans are knock­ ed back on their heels, that means they're tumbling over each other. Anita Rich Spillman w;il leave soon for W. C., U. N. C., at Oreensboro, where she will en­ ter college for the year. Mrs. Ollmer Collette, Anita Spillman, Pat Higgins visited Mrs. Edwin Johnson and Eddie; Jr., Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. W. S. Spillman and Mrs. Ollmer Collette spent last week­ end In Washington visiting Ora Elizabeth Spillman. Mrs. Ollmer Ellis has Joined her husband in Sparkill,'N. Y. Pat Higgins, Della Collette and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hendrix and family were some of the many who enjoyed the picnic supper Saturday honoring the Rev. Mr. Bassett of Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Ouest and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Latha'm vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Spark Sunday. Jane Olascock spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spillman. Anita Spillman visited Ruth Erie People last week before she left for Mars Hill Wednesday, where she will enter college. Rags and Bones "Have you any rags to sel?” said the ragman to a thin look­ ing woman who was standing at her door. ' "No,” replied the woman, "ex­ cepting those I am wearing at the present time. If you want them you must take me, too.” The ragman, scanned the household up and down and a smile lurked around his lips. “I’m very sorry, ma'am,” he repUed, as he made for the gate. "I am only buying rags, not bones.” discussing Embarrassing Two men were things in a tavern: First Man: "So you say you met your wife at a dance. That must have been exceptionally romantic.” Second Man: "Romantic, noth­ ing! It was mighty embarrass­ ing. I thought'she was at home taking care of the children.” Miracle!! Jinks: "How did you like the WAC parade?” Jenks: "Marvelous; Ten thou­ sand women and not one slip showlngl" BUY WAR BONDS, STAIHPS Ij-,-;Selioal will a little differeiit this year— a little more Intense, a little more serious beeaHse we are at war. Harder work and harder play mean , added fatigue—especially for young eyes. Let’s protect our precious vision by see­ ing tiiat every child gets good lighting habits. Ligiiting Hygiene requires clean lamp bulb/j and diffusion shades, clean ceilings, and proper exposure of work material to the "light source. Bimpl* measures—but very Important for the whole family! Electrieiiy M t! Gat Art Vital In War ^ Don*t Wattt Thtml Duke P o w e r € o. No Awltanet U Better Hun Tht Bervle* B«Mn< It FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Pjeá404uUi-QJMÍ¿. its. Sue Turner of Wlnston- Salem is spending the week • with the Rev. and Mrs. B. W. Turner. ■Mr. and Mrs. June Meroney »nd Mrs. Claud Trlplltte of Ler notr spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney. Mr. and Mrs. J. Win Horn of Wlnston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette,- Jr., Satur­ day evening. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. I Wade Stonestreet, Arthur Stonestreet and Mrs. Bessie Stonestreet, all of Winston-Sa­ lem, were guests in the Collette home. Mrs. Jake Grubb and Miss l>ou Orubb of Pork visited Mr. ^ and Mrs. E. O. Hendrix Friday eve nlng. ^ilWsaes Ophelia Barneycastle and Louise Foster will return next week to Catawba college, where they will complete their ienior year. Oeorge Kimmer of Route 1 is patient at Lowery’s hospital, Salisbury. He is being treated for blood poisoning. Miss Marjorie Call has return ed to Appalachian State Teach ers college. She will be gradu­ ated with the class at mid-term Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowden will move September 20 to their home 'they recently purchased. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Plowman will move the same day to the jailer’s fluarters in the county jail. W. L. Moore, Jr., left Saturday night for his home in Newport ¡News, Va., after spending last week with his father, who is a patient at Long’s hospital. ^^'Mrs. L. L. Irvin, who entered Vivls hospital last week, was operated on Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murph have rented the house on Pine street formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Irvin. Mrs. Norah Williams of Des Moines, Iowa, is visiting her daughter, Mra. W. L. Reavls. iMr. and Mrs. Louis Clement of Salisbury visited Mrs. Julia C. Heltman and Miss Mary Helt- man Tuesday. Mrs. W. F. Nail, who is a pa­ tient at Davis hospital, States­ ville, is Improvlns. Pvt. Walter C. Allen, Jr., came In Friday from Topeka, Kas,, for a six day furlough with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Clave Al­ len, on Route 2. Mrs. Claude Frye has received word of the death of her aunt, Mrs. Tom Weaver, who lived In ge, Okla. Mrs. Weaver was a itive of Davie and was the for­ mer Miss Alice McClamrock. Oscar Wall of Baltl^iore, Md,, •nd Miss Evelyn O’Brien of Oreensboro, spent a few days last week with Mr. Wall’s sister, .{Mrs. Milton Waters. A, Avilon Frye, A. S., who has been a hospital patient at Great Lakes, III, has Improved, and is now back In training. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horn will move next week into tlieir home on Salisbury street which has toeen remodeled throughout. Mrs. W. R. Isley, Jr., of Greens- iboro is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Boger, on Route 2. Miss Helen Stroud will leave next week for Catawba college, flj^ere she will be a senior this year. Miss Florence Mackie return ed Tuesday from a vacation spent with her parents at Ouil- iord , college and her brother at Ohapel Hill. Mrs. Thomas Bowles, who has returned to her home from Davis hospital, Is now Improving, J. F. Naylor has been ill at the home of his son, Floyd Naylor, for the. past week. He is improv Ing some. George Martin left Monday for Oak Ridge Military institute. His mother, Mrs. L. P. Martin, will return to Camp Oordon John stone, Fla., where Major Martin is located. Mrs. R, W, Collette returned last week from the Rowan Me morlal hospital and spent un til Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette, Jr., before going to her home at Advance. Mrs. R W. Collette, Jr., Is spending the week at Advance with her. Mrs. Bertha Hutchins, Miss Bonita Hutchins and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Long and son, K. W. of Pfafltown were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hendrix. L. O, Horn and Mrs. J. F. Haw kins are,spending this week In Clemmons with Mrs. Carlos Carlos Cooper. Mrs. Horn is re­ ceiving treatment at Baptist hospital, WinstotySalem. W. L. Moore, who underwent an operation last w’bek at Long’s hospital, Statesville, is Improv­ ing. Pvt. James Taylor, son of Mr, and Mrs. J.. O. Taylor, of Cana, has been transferred from Hawaii to Australia. Mrs. J. E. Driver returned home Saturday from Baptiit hospital, Wlnston-Salem, where she had been a patient. Mrs Davis retnains in a critical con­ dition. Her daughter, Mrs. Oeorge Van Kirk, one of the supervisors in Oallinger hospi' tal, Washington, D. C., is nursing her. Miss Jane Hayden Morris will leave Monday for Raleigh, where she will enter St. Mary’s. Wade Barber of Plttsboro and J. U. Hayes of Hernando, Miss, were guests last week of Mrs. Nannie Hayes. Bobby Hall will leave Wednes­ day for Chapel Hill, where he will be a student at the univer­ sity this year. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Flowers and son, Gene, returned Sun­ day from eastern Carolina where they visited 'Mr. Flowers’ par­ ents. Birthday Dinner Given"f6r^ Three Mrs. Dan Cleary was given a surprise birthday dinner at her home on Route 1 Sunday. Three birthdays were celebrated, others being Mrs. John Thompson and Donald Robbins of Wlnston- Salem. Guests for this happy occa­ sion Included Mr. and Mrs. Duke Cleary of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cleary and son, Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cleary and children, Travis, Odell and Alpha, Mr. and Mrs. Erlie Rob­ bins and three children, all of Wlnston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bulllns and children, Joe, Jr., and Maurlne, Mrs. Alonzo Boger, Mrs. A. W. Spaugh, Miss Beldonia Boger and J. C. Boger, all.of Hanes, and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Brown and son, Bennie, of Calahaln. MISS ED ITH M cM AHAN W EDS LIEU T . RICH ARD N . C A M P A N Y Miss Edith McMahan of Mocksville became the bride of Lieut. Richard Norman Сат­ рапу of Adams, N. Y., Friday evening, August 20, 1943, in the First Methodist church in La- Junta, Colo. The double ring ceremony was performed by pas­ tor of the. church, Dr. Leon H. Sweetland, to the strains of wedding music played by the or­ ganist. The bride was attired in a gown of white embroidery which was worn by her grandmother 63 years ago. A coronet of or­ ange blossoms held in place the flnger-tlp veil. She carried her grandmother’s prayer book tied with a shower of baby ribbon and orange blossoms, and the wedding handkerchief of the bridegroom’s grandmother. Mrs. Campany is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan of Mocksville ahd a graduate of Appalachian State college. For the past year she has been teaching home economics in Ad­ vance. Lieutenant Campany Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cam pany of Adams, N. У., and at­ tended Appalachian State col lege for two years before enlist Ing In the army air corps. Lieu tenant Campany Is stationed at the pilot officers ’training field of La Junta, Colo., where Mrs Campany will remain for the present. the Woman’s Society of Chris­ tian Service. Mrs. J. Frank Clement directed a short pro­ gram after which refreshments were served to 60 guests. Mrs. G. 0. Boose Gives Program Mrs. O, O. Boose presented the program at the meeting of Circle 1 of the Methodist church Mon^ day evening. She was assisted In developing her topic, “The Church,” by Mrs. R. S. Proctor and Mrs. J. L. Kimble. Following the program the hostesses Mesdames H. C. Me­ roney, Charles Tomlinson and W. M. Pennington served re­ freshments to 17 members and two visitors, Mrs. Ralph Edwards and Miss Ivy Nail. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Macedonia MoraTlan Church school, 10 a. m. Service, 11 a. m. Shoaf-Miller Announcement Miss Janette Miller, daughter of Mrs. Eva Miller and the late Mr. Miller, of Advance, became the bride of C. Oalther Shoaf son of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Shoaf, of near Lexington in a ceremony performed September 1, at York, S. C Mrs. Shoaf is a graduate of the Shady Orove High school, class of’43. . Mr. Shoaf attended Reeds High school and now is employ­ ed with the United Furniture company, Lexington. They have been visiting with relatives and friends for a few days and will make their home near Yadkin College. They were accompanied to York by Miss Evelyn Poag and Grady Miller, brother of the ibrlde. Virs. Chaffin 3as Program The WSCS celebrated its third anniversary Monday afternoon with a program given by Mrs. T, N. Chaflin. Miss Mary Helt­ man conducted a quiz on Cuba and Puerto Rico. Bight members were present. Immediately following the WSCS meeting Circle 2 met with Mrs. J. Frank Clement leading the Bible study. Mrs. C. O. Leach discussed the Chinese making their own medicine. Seven mem­ bers attended the meeting. birthday Party fîonors Three Misses Elsie Smith and Verna Howard gave a birthday party Saturday night in honor of Misses Ella Gray, Norma Mae Smith and Geraldine Howard. Many games were enjoyed and prizes were won by Ruth Spry, Stella Mae Prye, Geialdine How­ ard, Ruth West, Nellie Sofley and Clay Brewer, The honorees re­ ceived many gifts. Refreshments were served to the honorees, Juanita Sofley, El sle Beauchamp, Marjorie Dunn, Faye Smith, Carolyn Smith, Mattie Lois Laird, Carolyn Laird, Lorene Dunn. Linda Dunn, Nel­ lie Sofley, Stella Mae Frye, Orena Walker, Helen Walker, Evelyn Walker, Louise Armsworthy, Ruth Spry, Kathleen Storle, Ver­ lle Mae Storle, Mltzl Gregory, Rut|^ West, Dorothy Howard, Irene Smith, Armond Smith, Pvt. Herbert Smith, Charles Smith, Olenn Howard, Carl Gregory, Charlie Hanes, Clay Brewer, David Smith, Bruce Hilton, Charles Call, Charlie Mc­ Hargue, Jesse M. Sofley, Hobert Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard and Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Smith. Teachers Honored The Mocksville teachers were honor guests at an Informal tea given Thursday afternoon from 5 to e o’clock In the ladles par­ lor of the Methodist church by Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship, 11 a. m. ■ Evening service, 8 p. m., fol­ lowed by church conference. Wednesday, 8 p. m. Prayer meeting. Mocksville Circuit Rev. F. A. Wright, pastor. Chestnut Orove, 11:30 a. m. Union Chapel, 8:30 p. m. Revival meeting will begin September 10 at Zion at 3 p. m. cotiducted by the pastor. Election of church officers will be held Sunday at Chestnut Orove and Union Chapel. Methodist Rev. H. O. Huss, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship, 11 a. m. Theme, "The Making of a Minister and a Wit­ ness.” Worship, 8 p. m. SWEET POTATOES The sweet potato crop in the U, S, Is estimated to be one- fourth larger than last year and growers should plan to grade, cure, and store the crop. Mrs. John Ijames, who has been seriously 111 at her home near here, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Oales, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rice and MUs Ethel Se graves of Woodleaf, spent the past weekend at Myrtle Beach and Ocean Drive, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tiller of Leaksvllle spent Sunday here with Mrs. C. C. TUler at her home on Main street. Miss Mildred Mabery of Char­ lotte spent the past weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Mabery. Mrs. Dock Walker of Spencer spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Fannie Rldenhour, at her home on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Dewle Barnes of Spencer spent the weekend here with Mrs. Barnes’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bivins. Mrs. Bill Royal has returned to her home in Hyattsville, Md.. after spending some time here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Click, at their home on Main street. Mrs. Alice Jordan, who has been visiting in Leaksvllle for the past two months, has re turned home. Miss Betty Orrander spent the weekend in Rccds visiting rela­ tives. Mrs. Orlvllle Morris of Cherry Point is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lola Spry, at her honiis on Duke street. 'Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Benson and little son, Lynn, and Miss Helen House of Charlotte spent the weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Benson. Mrs. William Click and little daughter of Spartanburg, S. C., have returned after spending a few days with Mr. Click’s par ents. Jimmie Tiller, Jr., spent the weekend in Kannapolis visiting at the home of his aunt, Mrs. E. E. Olbson. Miss Ellen Moser Isley re­ turned to Oreensboro Monday to resum eher studies at Greens­ boro college. Miss Myrtice Gobble Is spend­ ing this week In Forest City, the guest of her former roommate, Miss Marjorie Oreen. Miss Dorothy Shepherd Reports for Duty Ensign Dorothy H. Shepherd, daughter of C. W. Shepherd, re­ ported last Tuesday to the naval hospital at Charleston, S. 0., for duty in the nurses corps, USNR. Miss Shepherd, who is a reg­ istered nurse. Is a graduate of Cooleemee High school and of Orady hospital In Atlanta, Qa. She also took a post graduate course at Johns Hopkins hotpl» tal in Baltimore and for the put several weeks she has been «t the Rowan Memorial hospital la Salisbury waiting her call to the naval hospital. BUT WAR BONOS, STAMTS Welcome Teachers You’ll always find a moat pleimnt welcome hen, an« we urge you to pay us a TUit at an early date. We Give the Helene Curtis Machineless Waves Call us now for your appoint­ment. yjOJlk'A. lad floor Sanford Bldg. .(§) FALL HERCHANDISE We all know that we cannot purchase some things we need. But w e, have been fortunate in securing many things which you will need for ' fall and winter. Pay us a visit. You will be surprised to find quality merchandise at reasonable prices. OUTINGS FATHER GEORGE SHEETING 10 yards to customer Tot's School Outñt NINE-QUARTER, TEN-QUARTER SHEETING Bleached and unbleached Pattern 0207 may be ordered only in children’s sizes Я, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size six jumper, requires IVb yards S4 inch fabric; lohg sleeve blouse, V/a wards 35-lnch fabric. « Send sixteen cents In colna for this Marian Martin pattern. Write plainly ilM, name address, style number. Bend orders to The Bnterprln pattern department, 3S2 WWest 18th Street, N««r York, N. Y. SHEETS-ALL SIZES Two to customer Pillow C a se s OILCLOTH* ’ Nice Selection PIECE GOODS Cotton Prints, yard 19c 29c 35c Cotton Suiting, yard 49c Playcloth, yard 19c Seersucker, yard 49c 59c 89c Gingham—popular priced Flannels, yard $|.98 $2*25 $2>98 Aralac, yard 1.98 All shades LADIES READY-TO-WEAR We have the largest selection of Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear we have ever had. Dress Coats—^Fur trimnied and untrimmed. Harris Tweeds. Fleece Wool COATS CHILDREN’S COATS, Dresses, Hats, Bags Sweaters Men’s Work Shirts and Pants Boys’ Pants, Jackets and Sweaters Men’s Leather Jackets Men’s, Boys’ Dress Suits and Hats' Men’s, Boys’ Dress Shirts and Ties Star Brand Shoes for Entire Family Just Arrived School Supplies of All Kinds We still have a complete line of Foundation Garments First Quality •Kayser Cotton RAYON HOSE MESH HOSE 9 7 c $|.10 »1 « C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. ‘‘Everything For Everybody” Mocksville, N. C. ЖоЛ. Ф 'Ф OK")T(> oT(‘^Kv)T(u)T(o)T(o)T(o)T(u)T(u)T(o)Tco® PAGE в THE MOqCSVlbLE (N. Ç.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1943 I'r: I'he Old Swimmin' Hole/North Africa Stylé Scrubbing off sòme of the «and aiid dust of Tunela, these U. S. soldiers lend each other a hand by washing each others’ backs. They were restlnc up between rounds in the Medi­ terranean. FARMINGTON ADVANCE The Ladies Aid society of Ad- ■vance met Wednesday at the Community building with the president, Mrs. C. D. Feeble, pre­ siding. A vocal solo was given by Mrs. Ruby Markland, and a talk by Mrs. Mae Markland. Thirty-two visits to alck and AT OU* STOM . . . YOUR M ^ in iO N o m THI CARI TOUR HIAITH OIMANDtIlMMMflpNMimrtUMMlANDt _ •яЬйпм Wilkins Drug Co. nine remembrances were report­ ed. Sixteen were present. Hos­ tesses for the month were Mrs. Ruby Markland, Mrs. Ros Jane Smith, Mrs. Willie Townsend and Mrs. Wlllle Etchlson. Pvt. James C. Hoffman of Fort Jackson, S. C„ spent the week­ end with his wife. Sgt. Qrover L. Phelps and Mrs. Phelps spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sid den. Pfc. Anderson Robertson is spending a ten day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robertson. Mrs. Ernest Markland, who has been sick, is Improving. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sldden and daughter, Betty Gray, are spend­ ing a few days with friends in Cornatzer. There will be a Waller reunion at the home of L. P. Waller Sep­ tember 12. Everybody Is in­ vited. FOREST PRODUCTS The total volume of forest pro­ ducts in 1943 will fall below mili­ tary needs and essential civilian requirements, says the OWI. Farmers will need to cut addi­ tional lumber, logs, and pulp­ wood. ^ -----;-------------------------- Meanwhile the Germans are meeting with the Russians and not liking It a-tall. NORTH CAROLINA ScÁooÁ The school bells are ringing again—call­ ing North Carolina’s youngest generation back to the job of learning to be good an^ useful citizens. We’ve all come to think of a good education for our child­ren as the natural birthright of yoimg Americans—but building up and adminis* ering a school system as flne as North Carolina’s is a gigantic task. Nearly 750,000 students are enrolled each ear in North Carolina’s schools and col- !S. There are 6,104 primary schools, secondary schools and 49 collets and universities. The range of studies runs from kindergarten games through the three "R’s” to the most advanced scientific and sociological research. Thou­ sands of teachers are devoting their lives to this work—and to them goes much of the credit for its success, as well as to the administrators of each institution, to local and county school boards and to the Department of Education. We Of the Greyhound Lines take the same^ pride as air other Carolinians in our State’s educational achievements. We know that our own organization is aiding the school system both with tax support and transportation service. Those of us whose children are benefit- ii^ directly from the spléndid schooling afforded them feel doubly proud. In wartime even more than in peace­time, the things that draw us all together, that unify our efforts, that make us good neighbors in every sense, are the things that count most heavily. Both education and good transportation decisive parts to play in ' present as well as the future of Carolina in the post-war world. ngs goodhavethe'Orth WILKINS DRUG COMPANY PHONE 31 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. G R EY H O U N DU N SS Miss Frances Brock spent the weekend in Greensboro with her grandmother, who has been ill, Miss Margaret Williams re­ turned Sunday to Greensboro where she will resume her duty as teacher in one of the city schools. The children of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Johnson visiting them over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wall and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis of Winston-Salem and John Francis Johnson of the U. S. navy. Miss Margaret Jo Brock visited Misses Dorothy and Geneva Grubb of Mocksville. The Misses Grubb returned home with Mar­ garet Jo, who entertained a group of young people at an ice cream party on Wednesday eve­ ning. The children of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James visiting them over the weekend were Mrs. Roger Moore and Mrs. Bill Johnson of Winston-Salem and Charles of the U. S, navy, stationed at Bain- bridge, Md. Charles Horne of Roanoke Rapids was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Horne and grandfather, L. J. Horne. The following young people leaving recently for their respec­ tive schools are: Misses Sallie Ruth Rich and Nancy Furches, A. S. T. c.; Miss Vashtl Furches, Nurses Training school, Baptist hospital, Winston-Salem, and George Martin, Oak Ridge Mili­ tary school. Miss Kate Brown of Wash­ ington, D. C., is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. R. C. Brown. Mrs. Blaine Moore and son, Benny, have moved into the old Graham home where they will spend the winter with Mrs. Eliz­ abeth Wllllard. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bahn- soif and little daughter, Lucy Wilson ,of Cooleemee, spent the weekend with Mr. Bahnson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Furches and children of Cana were the Sunday afternoon guests of Miss Annie Lolse Furches. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horne spent Labor Day in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Seats and children were the Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Smith, Jr., of Mocksville. Mrs. J. H. Montgomery enter­ tained at a party last Saturday evening honoring her daughter, Eleanor, on her 16th birthday. A number of games and contests were enjoyed on the lawn. After a number of games and contests delicious ice cream and cake were served to the following guests: Charles Lashley, Billy Brock, Charles Horne, Betty Horne, Nannie Sue Seats, John Tabor Brock, Benny Moore, Doris Smith, Frances Sparks, Jean Furches, Mary Ann Johnson, Joe Carr Harpe, Edith Boger, Jinm- my Jarvis, Frank Jarvis, Bobby Gene Lackey, Billy McClamrock, Josephine Hartman, Oscar White, Harvy Harding and Peggy Montgomery. Plan For Saving Good Cotton Seed North Carolina growers will soon face the problem of aaving planting seed ifor the 1944 cotton crop and J. A. Shanklln, Bxten Sion cotton specialist at State College, suggests that they make definite plans now for saving seed ot highest quality. The germination of cotton seed may be affected by weather dam­ age in the field, by heating of the seed'cotton after it 1^ put in the house, and by heating of the seed after t he cotton Is ginned. Shanklin advises that the cot­ ton In the field should be fluffy and fully matured to give seed with high germination. It should •be picked when there is no dew on It and not too soon after a rainy period of weather. Cotton should not be picked and carried directly to the gin under average conditions. The apecialidt suggests that it be put into the cotton house and turned for several days so as to be sure that it is thoroughly dry and does not have the opportunity of going through a heat. When the cotton has been gin­ ned, he advises that the seed be immediately taken from the sack and spread out in thin layers so that they may dry out. Too much moisture in the seed will cause them to heat and reduce the germination qualities. Shanklin points out that when growers have seed showing about 50 per cent germination, they simply overcome this factor by planting twice as many seed. He suggests, however, that if proper care <be taken in saving the seed so as to obtain high germination, the extra seed that would have been planted can be delivered to the mills to produce oil and extra feed for cattle. SW EETPOTATOES Orowefs who cured and held their sweet potatoes last season until the spring months received more than twice as much for them after paying all expenses. CVLLINO Because of existing feed ahort> ages, laying flocks should ba closely culled and all non-lay­ ers removed. The protein supp for feeds is particularly short.j farm lurtoN Proteotlon“ ’*'“ * ' OLIfeO.FIre O Automobne O LiabUit;O Accident ^ o r further inforiM ^n! 1 ^ 6nreau Mutual Autonioblle iMuranoe Co. n n a BuTMu Mutual Flre _ • Jniuranee Co.%>««u Life Ini. Cft Homo Ofllee—Columbuf, O.A. E. HENDRIX, Representatire COnON NEEDS PICKING 1. THE HARVEST IS WHITE BUT THE LABORERS ARE FEW. IT WILL BE IMPOSSIBLE FOR FARMERS TO HARVEST THEIR COTTON BEFORE THE CROP SUF- FERS WEATHER DAMAGE, UNLESS YOU HELP WITH THE PICKING. 2. GET YOUR FRIENDS TO JOIN YOU IN FORMING “A COTTON PICKING GANG”. UNCLE SAM NEEDS MORE GOOD COTTON FOR THE WAR INDUSTRIES. I ‘ . 3. THE SUPPLY OF GOOD COTTON IS SERIOUSLY SHORT. WE MUST SAVE THIS CROP BY PICKING IT AT THE RIGHT TIME. THIS WILL REQUIRE YOUR HELP. 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” (ЗД®1®Т@1®Ж®®I®I®I®. ■ì \ . FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAOET People, Spots In The News ........SVBS BEWARE — Minister prays in shadow of deck guns aboard submarine patrol vessel during commissioning services for British crew in Lake Mich* igan harbor. Ship, which was built for V, a. Navy by Pull- man<Standard Car Manufac­turing Company, is turned over to British for operation. "HA08»-Not hags. That's tht title for memberi of tha new Hoe­ing and Garden Society. Ruth Relator, left, and Margaret Twom- bley of Pueblo, Colorado, art char* ‘ membera. SABOTAQE—The army mule goes on a lay-down strike while rushing mcdlcal supplies to the Ironl in Sicily. British soldier A. Frampton called it sabotage. ' The World’s News Seen Through T h e Ch r ist u n S cience Monitor Ah Inttrnatlonal Dtily Newspaper Il Truthful—Conilrucliv<—Unblu«d—Ftn from Saniatfonal- ittn — Edltorlali Art Timely and Imlrucliv* and Iti Daily FMlurti, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newipaper for the Home. The Chriaiian Sciotice Publishing Socioty One, Norway Street, Boston, Massacliuact» Price $12,00 Yearly, or $1.00 n Montii. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Scction, $2.60 a Year; Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. Name_________.. .________________________________________ Address.. . . . . ._. . .__. . .________________________________ SAMPLE COPY ON REQUI3ST From where I sit... Joe Marsh One of the best-llUed farmers In these parts Is Bert Chllriors!■ And he has the be.st way of beatin’ the man slmi'lage, luu. Come hiisklnj? time, Bert In­vites all of his farmer neighbors over to have a glass of beer. When they ask politely "Where's the beer?" Bert points to a bucket-full of frosty bottles in the middle of the field. "All you got to do," he says, work your way out to it." *Vell, Bert's Idea hun caught I'all over the countrystdo. Folks ore pitching in to help their neighbors harvest grain, and fruit, and vegetables — and are (ukiDg their reward in soci­ ability when the Job's done. And from where I sit, that’s a mighty healthy picture of Amer­ican life-people working to­ gether to get In the food this country needs - and afterwards, sittln' around like good friends, over a moderate glass of whole­ some beer. I’m for lU Ф (»49, IREWINO INDUSTRY FOUNDATION. North CarellM ComniHtea Idgar H. Bain, State Director. 604407 iMuratica lldg, Raleigh, N . С H0№ - 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. lUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS Mocksville Livestock Co. Clement Barn Near Smith & Smoot TURRENTINE The Young People’s Prayer Band of Turrentine ohurch will be held Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown near Gladstone. Miss Mary Lou Spry spent Sat­ urday night with Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Lagle. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas James, Mrs. Tom James of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. Tommie James. Mrs. Tommie Lagle, Mrs. Carl James spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Hath­ cock and Mrs. E. M. James of Liberty, Mr. and Mrs, Jim Oalther .spent Sunday with Mrs.' Bonnie Holbrooks, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle and Mary Lou Spry spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Foster and Mrs. Johnnie Lagle of Dulln. Mrs. Noah Plott spent a while Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs, A. K, Plott. Carl James spent the weekend In New Jersey with his son, E. M., who Is In U. S. army. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smoot, Mrs. Connie Long visited Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Plott a while Saturday night. Pvt. Noah Plott, who has been overseas for several months is back at New York. COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Miss Bessye Bryant, who spent the summer in Pennsylvania with Miss Frances Allison, re­ turned home Wednesday. Pvt. James Knox of Camp Lee, Va., spent Sunday with his wife, Mrs. Etlons Knox. The Rev. J. E. McMllllon of Sanford conducted the fall re­ vival at the Second Presbyterian church this week. Pvt. William Booe of Camp Sutton spent Saturday here with irlends. Miss Mildred Smoot returned home Friday from Greensboro to spend some time with her par­ ents, Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Smoot, before leaving for school. Pvt. Calvin Holman of Camp Butler spent the weekend with relatives. HOGS The war meat board is urging growers to market their hogs early. The spring pig crop was 22 per cent larger than last year. FARM^QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Q. When is the best time of the year to cut pulpwood? A. You can cut pulpwood any month In the year, if It Is shipped rough, or in the bark, says R. W. Graeber, In charge of extension forestry at N. C. State college. He points out that if the wood Is to be peeled, spring and early summer are the best perlod.s. pulp mills now buy most of the pine wood In the bark. Two mills buy North Caro­ lina hardwoods In bark and one mill requires peeled wood. Win­ ter months are ideal for cutting pulpwood to Improve your woods by removing the low-grade, cull trees and thinning over-crowded stands. Your county agent can help you decide on what to cut. Q. Can I "overfeed" my dairy cows? A. Each cow should be fed according to her ability to pro­ duce milk, say? John A. Arey, extension dairy specialist at State college. Feeding the cow a full ration means that the animal should receive enough feed to maintain her body weight and also enough to produce all the milk of which she Is capable. Since the cow must first keep up her weight, It Is poor policy not to give her enough feed for economical milk production. Feeding a full ration never means overfeeding. Q. How should barley, wheat and rye be fed to workstock? A. Oats and corn are the standard rations for horses and mules, according to L. I. Case, extension animal husbandman at N. C. State college. He advises that barley, wheat and rye be ground If fed to workstock. The last two should generally be mixed with other feeds to pre­ vent digestive disturbances. He pointed out that cottonseed meal also is often used as a protein supplement but that it Is good practice not to feed more than one pound of the meal per 1,000 pounds of llvewelght of the horse or mule. BEAD ТИИЕ WAliT АРД ir^a/Yop п а тт FREE—If excess acid cauaes you pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indi­gestion, Heartburn, Belching, Blostlng, Nanie^ Gas Pains,fet free sample, udga, at WU- Ins Drug Company. 10-1-p WE PAY—Cash prices lor used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N, C. в-3-tf FOR SALE—1500 two-gallon cans motor oil. bicycle tires and tubes and radio batteries. Horn Oil Company. Phone 31. >-274t FOR RENT—One furnished and one unfurnished apartment. See C. R. Horn or call phone 31. 8-27-3t FOR RENT—One front office, second floor Sanford building, 'with water, lights, heat fur­nished. See J. C. Sanford.8-21-3tn PERMANENT WAVE, S9e! Do -your .own Permanent with Charm-K u r I Kit. Complete equipment, ineludbif 41 curlers and shampoo. Easy to do, abso- lutely harmless. Praised by thousands includinf June Lang, glamorous movie star. Mon refunded if not satisfied. W kins Drug Company. 7-9-lOt NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR Having quallfled as Adminis­tratrix of the estate of Mrs. Josephine Rothroek, 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 1944, or this notice WUl 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. JosephineRothroek, Deceased.This the 19th day of August, 1943.Jacob Stewart,Attorney. 8-27-flt CABU OF THANKS We want to thank ouv friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness shown us dur­ ing the sickness and death of our dear wife and mother. R. Roy Sldden and Family. AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by vlrture of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made In the spec­ial proceeding entitled E. L. Mc­Clamrock et al, ex-partee, the undersigned commissioner will on the 25 day of September. 1943, at 12:00 o'clock M., at the courthouse door in Mooksvllle, North Carolina, Qffer for sale to the highest 'bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Mooksvllle' township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of I, G. Rob­erts. and others, and mors par­ticularly described as follows, to-wlt:A TRACT beginning at a stone In Dutchman Creek, L. W. Etche- son’s corner; thence S. 10.36 chs, to a stone, N. 29,40 chs, to a stone E, 1,C5 chs. to an Ash, N. 13.38 chs, to a stone E, 19,05 chs. to a stone In B, F, Lumm’s line (now B, C, Clement’s heirs) S. 6,50 chs. to a stone E. 11.33 chs. to a stone S, 34,33 chs, to a ied Oak, W. 17,87 chs to a stone, S. 27.00 chs. to a stone in the Branch S. 70 degs. W. to a bush on the bank of Dutchman Creek; Thence up said Creek with Its various meanderings to the BE­GINNING, containing 180 acres more or less.For further reference see Deed Book 34, page 38 Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Carolina.This the 24th day of August, 1943.B. C. Brook, Commissioner. By: B, C, Brock, Atty. 9-3-4t. Wben.oiir шог1ап wera la Africa, Piivata Jami tbe men bri re pounding Makniuy Hill near Sidi Bu-Sid Rugólo of Brooklyn, New York, wai one of I ammunition. Struck by ihripnel, he keptiIm men briniing np the _______ ____going nnlil he dropped, wai awarded the Purple Heart. On every bittlefronl: wen like Rugolo pre» III» attack relentlessly, regardleii of penonal coil. Are .you doing enougli to keep our attack railing throufih Payroll Savings? ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 Saliabnry, N. 0. One of tbe largest printiat and offioe supply hoosM In the Carollnas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Ю CHECX 666F Liquid for Malarial Symptoma. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem. N. C. ват* Tour Byw Bxamlaed lURdarly. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS Of— rniC K and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone IM Nlgbt Phone lit W nx BUY-MiUIng wheat. Highest market prices pai^. MoeksrUle Plonr AfiUs. e-li-iJ FOR- Cattle Loans Personal Loans Tax Loans See Us Bank Loans Cost Leu BANK OF DAVIE WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL and S E N T № S.N.AT FIRST IN NEWS— PICTURES— feati;res4- WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksvillet N. C. Q i W i k i w H , Ь в и к и л А soli iUa la 001 lust a шеМас Ы ohone*. Го» erar flft» raoia beautUul r, aoitat fflid daant ddn.' " medicated PAL__________SOAP...HOWI___«Ш dlMOTac wto this ladlqwoiobla. toUal eoeaaeotr le dtóiieat Irem all oUier tettai O la iBMBMiiTal OnirUesoMi tISED....BY THOUSANDS FOR OVER 100 YEARS, PALMER’S “SKIN.SUCCESS” OINTJIENT relieve* the IRRITATION if ITCHING, ECZEMA, and PIMPLIS axlernally cauiadl Don’t deliyl (Jet yours TODAYI Only 2S eentrf Spadal, thrift package containlM 4 time* a* much, 71 aaut*. PaD satiifaclion GflARANTI^ or money piompd/ afaadsdi v If your dealer aannoi snppfy ssnd la ^ ^ ' E. T. BROWNE DRUC CO., INC, U7 WATER ST., RTXl SKIN SUCCESS OINTMENT Bring Us Yoiii POl'LTRY We Buy Every Day in the Week Fryers,‘lb ................................................28c Heavy Hens, lb..........................................23c Roosters, lb ............................................13c MOCKSVILLE POULTRY CO. Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C. ITS AUMOST SUMC>CMM'. VmWlQrWE -гйе s\<SN/4- л и г CANVÍOW*. N e w6 0 0 0 , ( И Ш ■■ш PAGE I THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10^ 1M3 ИОВВ ABOVT WAR NEWS Am WARFARE HEAVY Germany and the Nazl-held invasion coast of western Europe is being rocked and flamed under one of the war’s heaviest aerial bombardments, the RAF by night and the Americans by day. Meanwhile it is reported that Germany has improved h^r aerial defenses by uses of more light and rocket guns, in addition to more fighter planes. SAYS POSTWAR COOPERATION NECESSARY Speaking at Cambridge, Mass., Monday, Churchill made a frank plea for postwar British-Amerlcan сборег» tion, military as well as political as absolutely essential tp the safety of the two nations and to world security. FARMER’S WAR BOND QUOTA Farmers have a War Bond quota of 1 Va billion dollars In t he 15 billion dollar Third War Loan drive which'begins September 9 and continues through the month. During the campaign canvassers expect to call upon at least 3,600,000 of the nation’s 6 million farm homes. Farmers’ income figures point to big bond subsbriptions. It is esti­ mated that their cash income from marketings will be 19 billion dollars this year. TO START USING RATION BOOK III The first brown “point stamp” in War Ration Book III will become valid September 12. This stamp. A, is good for 16 points through October 2. Brown stamps will become valid on successive Sundays and will always ex­ pire on the Saturday nearest the end of a month. They will be used for rationing meats, fats, oils, caimed fish, cheese, canned milk, and all other commodities now rationed with red stamps in War Ration Book 2. The small stamps bear­ ing pictures of field guns, tanks, ships, and airplanes are not yet in use. Anyone who has not yet received Book III may obtain one by applying to his local ration board. и t ill i l : Your essential FALL SUIT con be of herringbone worst­ ed, American twist, tweed ond homespun. We have them all in new colora.you’ll want for Fall. to $ 3 2 j o Th* (overnment sajti that ii’i lUI tlfhi for ui to mftke cufft on your' new luU trouaern, providing there ii iuflloient material left over alter adjuitmeiit to ynur height. Although flve Inches extra lenKth U usually required to make trouser cuffs , . , we can manag* with three inches, by making a "false cuff." BELK-HARRY CO. MEN’S WEAR — Street Flour SALISBURY, N. C. FARM ITEMS UNDER PliiOB CONTROL Used hay loadeira, side delivery rakes, uid manure spreaders were recently placed tmder specific pric con> trol by OPA. This ruling applies when these items are sold by any person, such as farmers or auctioneers. Maximum prices will be determined on the' following basis; 86 per cent of the price of the machine when new, if the equip­ ment is less than one year old, and 70 per cent of the price of the item when new if the equipment is one year old or more. AMMUNITIONS Farmers whose crops and hve stocks are troubled by prowling animals can get extra supplies of shotgun and rifle ammunition this fall If they apply to their dealers before October 1, the War Production Board has ruled. Supplementing the regular quota each will be allowed an additional 50 rounds of ,22 caliber rim fire cartridges, 20 rounds of center fire rifle ammunition and 25 rotmds of shotgun shells of any gauge. Likewise, WPB knows that deer, rabbits and squirrels shot to protect farms will add to food stocks this winter. “HOME FRONT PLEDGE” DRIVE ON A nation-wide, cooperative campaigtl by homemakers and merchants to hold down the cost of living and combat black markets is being conducted by volunteer civic com­ mittees in more than 100 communities through local drives to secure signers for a “Home Front” pledge. Nearly one million pledges have been signed already. Those signing agree (1) "I will pay no more than top legal prices” and (2) “I will accept no rationed goods without giving up ration stamps.” MOKE ABOUT Center Cemetery ing to make a donation may give it to some member of this com­ mittee or send it to the treasurer of this committee. The following persons were elected to the committee: Wil­ burn F. Stonestreet, represent­ ing thé Christian church; Mrs. E. D. Ijames, representing the Baptist church; IMrs. J. W. Green, representing the Latter Day Saints; J. N. Smoot, repre­ senting the Salem ^ group; Charles W. Tutterow, represent­ ing the Kannapolis group; Mrs. Ruth Tutterow, representing the Oreensboro group; Tom P, Dwlg­ glns, , representing the Mocks­ vllle group; G. E. Olbson, repre­ senting the Cooleemee group, and W. B. Bailey, representing the Union Chapel group. Also on this committee are the trustees of Center church who are Oeorge Evans, L. M. Tutterow, J. B. Walker, James M. Anderson, E. R. Barneycastie, J. S. McDaniel and C. C. Tutte­ row. , Another meeting of the com­ mittee will 'be held In about 30 days to decide on some plan for the upkeep of the cemetery. It Is hoped that all interested parties will ofter their sunes* tions as early as poulble. Her’s hophig that Lord Louis will be Mountbatten a thousand Growers are showing inersM* ing Interest In the sowlnf oC, vetch, clover and Austrian win* ter peas, .says J.'W. Ballentlns, county agent of the Extension Service' in Hertford conuty. ^ WE W E READY TO DO COTTON GINNING OUR WORK IS AS GOOD AS THE BEST WE GIVE YOU PROMPT SERVICE HIGHESr MARKET PRICES PAID FOR YOUR COnON J. F. NAYLOR, Manager Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. DRIVE IS ON! Today-your country looks to you to back the Invaston Th b I tem 'RD IS BILLION DOLLARS (NON-IANKINa QUOTA) I bi< drive Ii cot As di* _ temilo of A« war inoreuM . . . M our foroM-go «IK oat for INVASION, w* folks Ьмк Ытм impt пмМЬ» ia diair supp6rt. Ami mhêt tht Sri War Loan Drivt к fart To гмеЬ o«r MtioMl quote ■veryom who possibly OM must invMt in at iMit om вхлм $100 War Bond durinf th* drivt. at umst 9100.4f«r# U Mm ма. Tbat** in addition to your ragolu' War Bond tobaoription. Invast out ot your iaooea... invaat out of aoeumu* lotad funds. Invaat «vary dollar you oan. ТЫа is total war and avaryooa must do bia full sbaral You lomr Л about War Bonds. You кмяг tbat auuty paaagr aomaa back to you with ganarous interast. That War Bondi ara dia lafest invaitmant in tb* world. That tbay balp saoura your futura . . . baitan Viclory. So now—today—baek tba attaok—with War Bondi. SafMt InvMtmont« In «ho World S«rlM *T'( glMt ум ■munì. 1амгм| S.M_______________ ______if ImM m MMwiv.DtMHBlatUooii S2S, «50. $100. iSOO, Ц^ООО.lioM Aojnimt M d»yi mtr itlM dtM. Prictt 7SU «mimkt ««lot. aMtTiMMiy Boodt Ы 1M4-IMI ■мктЬЦ кмрмЫ* •• taak,coU«tnl. Md«Mi«bto м ptr «ad •ecnitd lattnit fot tht рогрои of Vtdtnl tuaititiM. DtMd Stpttmbtr 1 S, 194SI dut Dtctœbtr 11.1969. DtaoffliMiioaii SSDO, 11.000. IS.OOO, «10,000.1100.000 nid #1.000,900. Prkti tu lad Moatd iMtffM. Olbtr ttcurliltit Striti "C* Stvion Noittt m Ctrttt- cttt« of IndtbitdatiK ait Tftttw* Bond* of I9S1-I9UI Uoi««lSMitiS«*ia(tBoDdimlti*'r’iUaÌMd8ttlti8OTÌBai BoadtStritt"G'*. BACK THE ATTACK-WITH WAR BONDS — — — —-----------------------------— Ф DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBER­ SHIP ASSOCIATION BANK OF DAVIE J.H. THOMPSON MOCKSVILLE FLOUR MILLS MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION VOLUME XXVI “AM The County News Pot Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1943 “All The County News For Everybody”NO. 52 3RD WAR LOAN CHS OFF TO A GOOD START lif || Davie coiinty’s Third War Loan campaign has gotten off to a good start. Knox Johnstone, chairman, reports that $28,242.50 of bonds were sold the flrst two days of the drive. • , ' ' Mr. Johnstone points out that Davie has a long, long way to go to meet the quota of $157,000. House to house canvass will be made by workers throughout the county. Mr. Johnstone urges folk, however, not to wait until some­ body calls on them. Bonds may be bought at any postof- ilce, bank or the local building and loan. O. V. McCallum Is heading the colored organization In the county and a permanent organi- . zatlon will be set up for future work. Charles A. McLean of A. at T. college^ Oreensboro, will assist In this work. FARM BUYERS “Tobacco farmers, as well as all other farmers should not for­ get that most of their Increased Incomes Is a result of the war,” declared Knox Johnstone, chair­ man of the Davie county war fl- nance committee, yesterday In a •Jstatement urging all-out sup- ' port, of this county’s farmers In , the huge third war loan program which opened throughout the nation September 9. “Why shouldn’t a large part of- this increase result from the war be invested to help the country finance the war?” Chair­ man Johnstone asked. .. He emphasized that the money Invested in war bonds will not only help the war and curb in­ flation, but that war bonds are the best investment ever oilered farm people. Ordinarily farm people would be spending much of their Income to replace farm and home equipment. Since most of this equipment is now out of the picture for duration of the war, farmers could profit­ ably use that money for pur­ chase of war bonds, an invest­ ment which pays good dividends. Chairman Johnstone urged that farmers start saving for these necessities now while the saving good, reminding the farmers that cash customers many times got the first choice for equip­ ment and supplies after the last ' war. In addition to buying farm and home equipment the war bonds farm people buy with ' their tobacco and other money, . will come in handy during years of crop failure, illness and low prices, and will provide reserves for future land Improvement, education for the children, vaca­ tions and old-age security, “The financial welfare of to­ bacco farmers the next 20 years depends to a great extent on how wisely they utilize and Invest their higher wartime incomes of today," Jphnstone declared, “One of the best ways to save is to \n- vest at least three ancl a half cents for each pound of tobacco ...sold,” In Air Force Cpl.' Norman S. Chaffin Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stacy H. Chaffin. He has just grad­ uated as an airplane mechanic at Keesler Field, Miss. His father is clerk vf superior court of Davie county. SQUIRREL SEASON ' Rufus Brown, county game warden, states that ^the open season for squirrel hunting has been changed frqm October IS to October 1. Season closes Jan* uary 1. The rest of the hunting schedule remains the same. W. 0. McClamrock Dies At Home Here William Oscar McClamrock died last Wednesday night fol­ lowing a long Illness. He was the son of the late Oeorge McClam­ rock and Sarah Wilson McClam­ rock, of the Oak Orove com­ munity. He spent all his life in Davie county and for the past 20 years had lived in Mocksville. Before his health failed him he followed the barber trade. He is survived by his widow, Mrs, Eliza Sheek McClamrock; one daughter, Mrs. Everett Smith five sons Oscar, Charlie and Don­ ald of Mocksville, Cpl. Walter McClamrock in foreign service, and Pvt, William McClamrock of Port Eustls, Va.; five grandchild­ ren. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at Oak Grove church, conducted by his pastor, Rev. G, W, Fink, assisted by Rev. H, O, Huss. Interment will fol­ low in the church cemetery. JOINS IVURINES Quentin Smith, son of Mr,'and Mrs. W, N, Smith, of Mocksville. has Joined the U, S, marines and will leave on September ,24 for San Diego, Calif, He has a brother, Staff Sgt, Kermlt Smith, In the army ancl another broth­ er, Norman, In the navy. Passes Я. C. MERONEY H. C. MERONEY PASSES HERE Hilary Chambers Meroney, 78, beloved local citizen, died Wednesday afternoon about 1:30 p, m, at his home here on Wllkesboro street. He had eaten his noon meal and complained of pain in his chest. His wife went to get some medicine and when she returned he had top­ pled from his chair, presumably dying from a heart attack. He had been in declining health for some time, although his condition had not been re­ garded serious. He visited a phy­ sician Monday and had an ap­ pointment to return for' further treatment on the afternoon of his death. He is survived by his widow, the former Miss Marcia Boles, also a native of Davie county, and tlie following children: Mrs. R. M, Holthouser, Mrs, P. G. Brown and Jake Meroney, all of Mocksville, and June Meroney of Lenoir. Four grandchildren like­ wise survive. Mr. Meroney was a rural mail carrier for many years, retiring when he was 65. He was a mem­ ber of the local Masonic lodge, a member of the board of stew­ ards of the local Methodist church for many years and a member of the board of trustees of the church at death, member of the Junior Order, Eastern Star and Woodmen of the World. In his early life he was a copper­ smith with W. A. Weant here and ' (Continued on page eieht) HEREftTHERE CEREUS Mrs, Rpy Feezor .of Mocksville had three blooms on a night- blooming cereus which opened last Thursday night. TOBACCO SAIE W. L. Wallace of Route 2 sold 1,600 pounds of tobacco last week which brought an aver­ age of better than 41 cents per pound. ON LEAVE Pvt. Harley Graves of Mocks­ ville, who is stationed at Max­ well Field, Ala., in the air corps, was home last week on a three- day pass. NAVY TRAINING James Gray Latham and Hugh Sanford Lftrew are two Mocks­ ville boys enrolled in the navy V-12 college training program at Duke university. The flrst named is taking marine train­ ing and the second navy train­ ing. PROMOTED Charles F, Leach, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. G, Leach, of Mocks­ ville, has been promoted to the grade of technical .sergeant, it is announced from tho headquar­ ters of the Sixth Air Force Fighter command in the Pan­ ama Canal. He arrived in the Caribbean area in August, 1939, chief with a fighter squadron, where he Is an aircraft crew AT FORT KNOX Benjamin Berrler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Berrier of Route 4, has entered the armored re­ placement training center at Fort Knox, Ky., where he will have a 15-week training pro­ gram In mechanized warfare. ACCEPTING BIDS The Davie County Agricultural Conservation association is ac­ cepting ' bids for hauling lime­ stone from railroad delivery points to individual farmyards for the period September 20, 1943, to December 31, 1944, Any­ one Interested In submitting a bid should call at the AAA of­ fice in Mocksville for further in­ formation before September 20. Bombs for Immediate Delivery TOBACCO MARKET The Winston tobacco market opens next Monday morning. The opening date was finally de­ termined last Monday at a Ra­ leigh meeting. But what's a fact From Mackinac? Bloody Battle Is In Progress With The Nads As this was written on Wednesday afternoon the American Fifth Army is being reinforced at Salerno where a crucial and bloody battle is b^ing fought with five di* visions of Qermany’s crack troops. On Tuesday the Berlin radio claimed that the Ameri­ cans were evacuating; that it was another Dunkirk. They also claimed 20,000 American casualties, including 10,000 dead. General Isenhower is personally directing the attack of General Clark’s men and reinforcements are being re­ ceived both by air and from the Allied ships offshore. The Germans hold the advantage of high ground above the bridgehead and are shelling American positions with artillery. While the Allies have air superiority, the Nazi airplanes are operating from behind their front lines and the Allied planes have 150 miles to travel. The American bridgehead is 31 miles long and only six rtiiles deep, not affording enough room for operation by our troops. The British Eighth Army is racing up both sides of the boot without much resistance and they are expected , to reach the Salerno area by today. These troops will threaten the flank and rear of the Nazis. Meanwhile it appears that the Americans will be able to hold their positions, despite a supreme effort being made by Field Marshal Kesselring to drive the Fifth Army into the sea. All observers admit^ however, that the situation is critical and that losses will be heavy. The fighting is described as bloody as any that has taken place in Russia. ALLIED PLANS IN ITALY Allied forces are attempting to establish a short line across the peninsula from the vicinity of Naples to some point on the Adriatic. Once this is done, Allled-seized air bases in southern Italy will become a deadly menace to the Nazi war industries and Czechoslovakia not now reachable from Britain. It seems that the Allied campaign does not suggest any effort to occupy all Italy. Its objectives may be to seize only the southern portion of the boot in order to bring up closer the air attack against Germany and her Balkan satellites and, as a diversionary measure, to force withdrawal of Nazi troops from Russia. Bei'lin says that Rommel’s men have already seized northern Italy, including Rome and the industrial towns, Mussolini is also said by Berlin to have been “rescued” by Nazi parachute troops. ' Most of the Italian fleet seems to have gotten away (Continued on page 8) Fir.st Sgt. Millard Harmon is a native of Cool Springs ami is now on maneuvers In Tenr nessee. He married Miss Ella Lee Summers of Moobavllle, who, with their daughter, Billy Jean, 8, live here. Surgical Dressing Room Needs Help The local chapter of the American Bed Cross has received a letter frpm the war depart­ ment stating that all surgical dressings In the hands of local chapter, must be completed and sent in by January 1. Up to the present time the local surgical dressing room has made 13,000 dressings but they have gauze for 58,000 that must be com-; pleted before January 1, Mrs Knox Johnstone, surgical dress­ ings chairman, states that more workers are needed in order to complete our quota on time Hours are on Tuesday and Fri­ day from 9-11 a. m„ 2-4 p, m and 8-10 p. m. STACKED IN A "BOMB BANK” at an airfield In Britain, here are ptotured some of the actual mlsilles which were among the 8,000 tons recently dropped in the devastating yeries ol raids on the Nazi U-bi^at build­ ing base of Hamburg, The arm­ orers have the job of movlnc all these huge bombs to the Lancasters, Sterllngi and H»U- faxes dispersed around the field •nd there loading (hem vp (or rapid delivery.' This "bank’’ Is never out of “funds." "Work or Fight” Group Says 100 Idle In Davie Davie county’s "work or flght” committee met at the courthouse Tuesday night and reviewed the situation in this section. It was pointed out that a state law now exists which makes it a misdemeanor punishable by a fine or road sentence for any male person between the ages of 18 and 55 not to be gainfully employed. This committee has the power to subpoena witnesses and individuals not at work and examine them under oath. Names of those not at work will be turned over to the solici­ tor and law enforcement of­ ficers, after w$trrants have been sworn out. ' Already 42 cases have been in­ vestigated by this committee. It was stated, and it is how estl- mated' that there are about 100 people in the county who are not at work. Citizens, both In town and the rural areas, are asked to coop­ erate with this committee and turn over to them the names of any persons in their locality not at work. The war manpower commission will also furnish any list they have of those not gain­ fully employed. The personnel of the commit­ tee Includes: B. C, Brock, chair­ man, T, I. Caudell, R, S. Proc­ tor, T. c. Pegram, E, c. Tatum, R. V. Alexander, D. C. Rankin, Mrs. Luclle Donnelly, secretary, Q. W. Johnson, J. N. Beauchamp, L. M. Tutterow, Florence Mackie, Mrs, Walter T. Oreen, the Rev. R. A. Massey, O. V. McCallum and I. C. Oaither. i PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1943 A Dilffmnt War CLARKSVILLE NAZI BLITZ WAR Is waged without any regard for the welfare of civilians. But In Sicily the family shown In this picture finds the United Na­ tions fight a different kind of war. From the British officer in the local Company Office they get advice on food and housing. SAY I SAW IT IN TH E ENTERPRISE — THANK YOU I I I WE ARE READV10 DO COnON GINNING OUR WORK IS AS GOOD AS THE BEST WE GIVE YOU PROMPT SERVICEI HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR YOUR COTTON I P. Green Milling Co. J. F. NAYLOR, Manager Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. AUCTION SALE OF 221 ACRE FARH H. R. EATON, Owner Located 1 Vz miles from city limits of Mocks­ ville on Statesville Hardsurface Highway No. 64. SAT., SEPT 25th 2:00 P. M. THIS VALUABLE FARM HAS 3800 FEET HARD SURFACE ROAD FRONTAGE One 9-room Home with Bath; most of the floors are Hardwood; about 100,000 feet Timber, 40 acres under good fencing. Hog and Barbed Wire around 100 acres, cleared; a Oood Dairy and Grain Fanti. We have cut it into 6 tracts so you may buy a Small Farm or all of it, Will be sold on REAL EASY TERMS If you want terms, Possession given in 30 days. Don’t forget the date, SATURDAY, SEPT. 25th, 2,00 P. M. — "Will not be left open for upset bids.” W. R. Weir Auction Co. 206 N. LIBERTY ST. PHONE 5275 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. The Clarksville Homemakers club held its regular meeting Friday evening. Each member present answered the roll call by telling about their hobby. An Interesting discussion of the subject of "Safety in the Home,” was led by Miss Flarence Mackle, our home demonstration agent. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. I. G. Roberts and Miss Mamie Roberts. They made a do­ nation of $1 to the club treasury. All members of the club are urged to be present at the next regular meeting In October. At this time officers for the club for the ensuing year will be elected. Also a number of re­ ports by the various committees will be given. The club extends an Invlta- to those women who have moved Into the community to Join the group. A sunshine basket withv gifts to be opened through the days until October S was presented to Miss Faye Peoples on her birthday, September 12. Miss Peoples has just returned home from the Davis hospital In Statesville. The William R. Davie school Is olT to a good beginning with an enrollment of 150 pupils. Mrs. Nannie Hayes was present for the opening day and wel­ comed the teachers in behalf of the patrons and people of the community. Miss Luclle Evans of States­ ville visited In the homes of Miss Mamie Roberts and Mrs. Phonce Ferabee the past week, Miss Jane Amanda Ferabee of Charlotte spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ferabee, on Route 2. Those spending the Sunday afternoon with the Ferabee family were John Henry Nall and Mra. Clar­ ence DeWeese of Cooieemee, Mrs. O. E. Driver of Route 2, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Driver and little son, giarence, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Stonestreet of Winston. Mrs. Linda Ferabee of Mocks­ vlile, Route 3, spent Sunday with Mrs. I. O. Roberts. Mrs. J, E, Davis continues to Improve at her home on Route 2. Miss Hope Driver returns to Draughn’s Business college in Winston-Salem after spending a ten day vacation with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. O, E. Driver. Ruth Earl Presley of Ashe­ ville spent a few days with rela­ tives. , ' Mrs. E. H. Clontz spent the weekend In Charlotte visiting her brother, H. W. Gregory, who has been ill. Sammie Hutchens of the U. S. army, who has received a dis­ charge, came home Sunday. Pvt. Laurence Reavls of the U. S. army is spending a few days with his parents. Mrs. Mae • Moore and Benny of Farmington spent the week­ end with Mrs. A. D. Peoples. Miss Jane Ferabee of Char­ lotte visited her parents over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Merrill spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ferabee. Pvt. Felix Reavls о fthe U. S. army Is spending a few days with home folk. Mocks Wayne Reavls of Cooieemee is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones, Miss Ruth Sidden oi Winston- Samel is spending the week with Mrs. Roy Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beauchamp from Cooieemee spent the, week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp. Mrs. Buck Keller of Mocksville spent the weekend with Mrs. J. S. Beauchamp. A parrot in Dublin won’t stop helUng Hitler. We imagine that Adolf would like to have that bird for future reference. FOURCORNERS BACK THE A TTA C K -R V Y WAR BONDS Those visiting Mr. and Mrs- W. L. Dixon Sunday were Mrs. Libby Burke and son, Mrs. Henry VanHoy, Mr. and Mrs. John Swing, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Col­ lette and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon and family and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and daughter, Peggy Ann. The children of Mrs. S. E. Ratledge honored her on her 76th birthday Sunday. Dinner was served on the lawn. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Ratledge and daughter, Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Ratledge and daughter, Imogene, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nlfong, and family of Winston- Salem and Mrs. W. A. Cleary and son, Darnell. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. E, J. Shelton over the weekend. Miss Helena Shelton of Draughn’s Business colelge spent the weekend at home. 'Mrs. J. E. Davis, who has been ill for some time, remains about the .same. Miss Cornelia Shelton of Win­ ston-Salem spent this weekend at home. IJAMES X ROADS Pfc. Raleigh A. Glascock of Barksdale Field, La., recently spent a 13 day furlough with his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, O. Glascock. Pvt. Clarence Gobble of Camp Forrest, Texas, was home for the weekend. Mra. Thursa O’Neil of Kan­ napolis Is visiting her niece, Mrs. Joe White. Mrs. B. P. White spent the weekend recently with relatives In Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and son visited J. G. Glascock and family Sunday afternoon. Jane and Catherine Glascock visited at the home of L, V. Cartner near Harmony Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Raleigh Glas­ cock returned home after visit­ ing at the home of J. G. Glas­ cock for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White and family, Mr, and Mrs. Felix Gob­ ble and sons spent Sunday in Winston-Salem. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Carmon . White, who have purchased a new home on Polo Road. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Thorpe of Harmony visited S. H. Chaftln and iamily Sunday. BUY WAR BONOS, STAIVIPS If Is Whe fo Act and Lt# th* FARM BUREAU ■olv« your insunuic« problemi. We ar* now lervlns over 500,000 poHoyholdtri апЭ want to Mtand to you our itrvlce, whioh inoliidM the toltowinR type! of Iniurance. Worlinien’iCompenutton Oeneral Llal>IUtjp Burglar; and Rol>liery Oniiip Life, Accident and If e a 11 h Hos- pitallxatlon and athor mlRoellaneouii coveraKcs, ■' ^or further Information,' call X;\E. HENDRIX sville, N. C. ^ReprfiMnting Bureau Mutual Ule Insurance Co.. ¡Bureau Mutual IlHNurance Co. Bureau Life jiarance Co. 'olumbut, 0.' F»iAutoi Fai Fit Home UNCLE SAM SAVS , MAIL OVERSEAS CHRISTMAS PacHages Early! Army Sept. IS to Oct. IS Navy, Marine, Coast Guard Sept. 15 to Oct, 31 ^ HE WILL APPRECIATE A GIFT FROM THE Anchor's Grand Selection We Will Wrap and Mall All Gifts Bought Here •Fitted Duffle Bags............$2-98 • Pdisliing Cloih 50« Wrttrr^rcpcliont. Lui^lrou.^ /{ni.sft. Con­ tains ahavinff brush holdar, tooth brush tube, mirror, comb, brush (tn/t lotion bottle. Baff has S pockots, also utititp boT. Л maiat oo/h/i.'U'/ rioth vjhich cfoan.t nii(/ poll.ihn.4 nil nioiafs. The polish 1« the cloth, mnkinn it one coniplstd aconomical operation. • Heart Sfiield Bible ............#1.95 * Kh . .......................«J.69 A ..•¡if. Hit itnta inugiy uniform pocket , . . .ffoM plated ¡O-gauge Шв1 Iront eovcr may deflect bai/onet or ahrapnei. Fitlfid luUh aclisnrx, comb, file, H enaols cotton, 3 spoofft VJoot, tapCf (/limb/o, itafely plus, at)'alght pine, needlea, ' Filled Apron K it ..............#1.95 • Barrack Slipper* Watar-repellenl. PHIed with mirror, comb, tooth brush and paste, viaah etoih, shavlnff cream, talcum powder. ' Shoe Shine Kit............$2.00 up Klia/cl color case cantainlni/ ilnitbor, esquiro boot polish, shine doth, lamb wool typo brush. .9 |.0 0 Navy or khaki bavrack alippora case. ' Inepeclion Kit Watcr*rcpctlcnt, fitted with Upht color soap box, shaving brush tube, brush, lotion bottle, combtifui 7/iirror. ‘ $2-98 Upht с brush holder, tooth And Many Others On Our Main Floor MAILING INSTRUCTIONS No package must wclgii over 5 lbs. . . . and must not be over 13 Inches in length or 36 inches in length and gh'th combined. Do not include fond and clothing In gift parcels , . . no perishable matter. Addrciis must be legible and complete with iianip rank, serial number, branch of service, organization, A.P.O. number or name ot ship and fleet post office and the post office through which the parcel is to be routod. The mniicr's address, including numeral. Dial 6126 “Quality Is So Important” Wlaatoii-SaiMn, N, 0. FARMERS! 4-H CLUB MEMBERS! F. F. A. MEMBERS! AGRICULTURAL STUDENTS! PLAN NOW TO ENTER EXHIBITS AND ATTEND THE ELKIN FAT STOCK & WOOL SHOW AND SALE IHURSDAY fRIDAY, OCTOBER U - IS SPONSORED BY THE North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service The North Carolina Banker’s Association In Cooperation Witlt Elkin Kiwanis Club - Junior Chamber of Commerce Elkin Merchants Association These 12 Counties Will Participate: YADKIN ALEXANDER SURRY IREDELL WILKElS CALDWELL ALLEGHANY FORSYTH ASHE STOKES WATAUGA DAVIE VALUABLE PREMIUMS RIBBON AWARDS This Show and Sale—the first of what is planned to be an annual event —^is to feature the exhibition of adult beef cattle, baby beef, swine and shorne wool. Elkin cordially invites YOU to take part in the event, and will do everything possible to make your visit both pleasant and profitable. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Health Haven in the South Pacific CENTER Behind the far-flung front in the South Pacific the navy has estaUished an oaala of peace and quiet where sick aiid wounded may regain their health. This inviting sign at the Island’s landing point gives promise of happy hours ahead for new arrivals. I)- SMITH GROVE There will be a supper at the Smith Orove church hut Satur­ day, September 25, sponsored by the Sunday school. The public ' Is Invited, Jane and Oay Sheek and 01- lie Poster visited Laura Cartner of Jericho. Staff Sgt. Kermlt Smith Is spending some time with his wife, Mrs. Kermlt Smith. Mrs. John Oroce, Oeraldlne Oroce, .Mrs. P. P. Cash and Mrs. A. Altoii Jackson, all of Win­ ston-Salem, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Naylor. Mr. and Mrs, George Curlee and children of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Norman of Smlthtown were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williams. j Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hendrix 'had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Hal Messick and chil­ dren of Polo Road. Pvt. James Buding of Fort Leonard Wood, Mo„ is home for a short furlough visiting hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Budlng. Mr. and Mrs, George Hendrix and children, Mrs. Dora Poster and Delbert spent a while In Winston-Salem shopping. Sgt. Gilbert O. Sheek of Camp Davis spent the weekend at home. Pvt. W. B. Koontz of South Carolina Is spending his furlough at home with his mother, Mra. P. W. Koontz. Mrs. Isaac Shore, who has been seriously ill lor some time, is no better. W. L. Jones Loses Father W. L, Jones returned Monday from Raleigh where he was call­ ed by the death of his father, Alphonse Jones, 70, who died at his home there Thursday night. Puneral services were held Sun day afternoon and were con­ ducted by the Rev. P, Orion Mixon, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist church. Burial was in the Montlawn cemetery. Mr, Jones, who was associated with the office of the Wake county farm and home demon­ stration agents, had lived in Raleigh since 1920, Survivors Include his widow; three daughters, Mrs, J, T. White of Raleigh, Mary E. Jones of Washington and Mrs. H. M. Keen of Sanford: two sons, W. L. Jones of Mocksville and J. K. Jones of Panwood, N. J., and a sister, Mrs^. J. V. Barnes, of Ra­ leigh. Pallbearers were Charlie Hes­ ter, E. M. Johnson, Ear] Howard, W. D. Yartes, Hugh O. Isley and L. C. Newion. CHICKENS As a safeguard to poultry health, pullets should be sepa­ rated from the old stock and houses cleaned and disinfected, say extension poultrymen at N. C. State college, SWEET POTATOES j To be eligible for support prices on cured sweet potatoes, growers must pack them in standard crates, baskets or hampers and offer them In car­ load lots. Every effort should be made to sell them through nor­ mal channels. FINE MARES and MULES 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 Mrs. W. A. Miller of Smith Grove spent last week here with Mr. and Mvs. B, P, Garrett. Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Dyson and son visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howard at Cana Sunday. Several from this community attended the Blackwelder re­ union Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson and children,'and Mrs. N. B. Dyson spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Myers at Wepsors Crossroads.fOphelia Barneycastle will re­ turn this week to Catawba col­ lege, where she will complete her senior year. Mrs. N. T. Anderson, who holds a position in Wlnston-Salem spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell. Mr, and Mrs. W. P. Tutterow and daughters of Statesville, visited relatives here Sunday. Betty Sue Webb of Cooleemee visited Minnie Lee Howard over the weekend. Miss Jennie Dyson is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. S. S. Beck, who is seriously ill. Kerosene Users Apply for Ration Renewal of applications for kerosene or fuel oil for cooking, lighting and miscellaneous use6 for the 1943-44 season, beginning October 1, will begin at the Davie rationing offices Prlday, September 10, and will continue through September 25, officials have announced. Persons who have moved Into the area since the last reglstra' tion will be requested to apply during this period, The board will accept renewal or new ap* plications through September 35 and will then process applica­ tions and mall coupons to ap­ plicants. Present kerosene ra­ tions expire September 30. No kerosene will be issued this year for making fires, officials have announced. TRAINERS VS XEROS In the first days of Japanses successes in the Dutch East In­ dies, when an invasion of Aus­ tralia was Imnlinent, under­ equipped Australian airmen used their trainer planes against Jap Zeros arid bombers. From Jan. 24 until April 14, they held oft superior numbers until Ameri­ can and Bristlsh fighters arrived. BETHEL Mrs. J. L. Sparks, Charlie Sparks and children of Pord, Va., spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sparks and family. Misses Kathleen and Marie Poplin spent Sunday evening with Miss Margaret Poole. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Cartner were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, S. J. Poster and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Aalton Foster and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Foster and daughter of Cornatzer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Foster of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Poole Saturday night. PICKING COTTON 1 Growers will be unable to' harvest the cotton crop with the laibor that Is now on the farm. Additional pickers are needed^ and all should help in harve.st- ing this vital war crop. AT OUH STORI . . .'YOU« MiMRinTioN am mi cam YOUR HIAITH DIMANOt ^‘»I«» MtMflpHm niitt (IM ¡ 9 For eur tyilim M«uittnten McurMy. imWiim Wiikins Drug Co. à I B E SAFE %BE SURE Wilkins Drug Co. RUV HOW 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 Prices Straw Hats, Worlt andDress...................2So to $1.98 Men’s Dress Shirts 11.19 to 1« Men’s Work SMrU 9le to flJi» Men’s Work Pants.........91.9S Boys’ Pants ...................Sl,t5 1 Men’s Blue Buckle Men’s Slack Suits «3.98 to «4 J8 Ladles’ Skirts ................««.N Ladles’ SUps...................69o Cotton Bats .....................SSo Cotton Blankets............8I.9« Part Wool Blankets ......«8.98Men’s Wool Hats «1.25 to 93,50 BIG LOT OF NOTIONS AT BARGAIN PRICES ‘ YOUR FOR BARGAINS” J. FRAHK HEHDRIX C^il Building Angell Building IN THE NAVY fACK"for b«l 'M O T C M M P * for .»tolas itation for w ater mixed w ithioup powUcr for ihc favorite cigarcttc w ith zncn in the N avy WtRSTmme semee The favorite cigarcttc with men in the Navy, tho Army, the Marines, aiul the Coast Guard is Camel, (Based oa octual (ales xecordt,) / V £ E P A ^ O T B E E K P B / V S / i 'E / Always/'lt COSTS LESS atSTERGHI S / / BUY AN EXTRA WAR BOND THIS MONTH SALISBURY, N. C. Now that till family li spanding more tima at lioma, aya-appHllig, oomfortabla fHrRllura is tha ardor of thoso wartima daya. Eirly Imarloai Badraam Piaaaa Only t Y«B, you get a quaint Colo­nial outfit, including beau­tiful vanity with swingln« mtrror, full size b«d ana large chest oi drawerfi. ARMSTRONG FLOOR COVERING 6x9 - 7 >/2X9 • 9x9 9x101/2 - 9x12 - 12x15 9x12 Bigelow RUGS USED ICE Refrigerators $1Only g f«w ....7.95 3 Rich Maple Living Room Pieces •49.50 HEATERS «1Oat youn nowl ....7.85 Handsome, soundly constructed chair and sofa, upholstered in attractive, long-wearing fabrics, and magazine rack. 32-Pc. OUTFIT Wide rang« of mI- orfid detiRna to chooM from.. Also 8Ì9W ftx9. FRUIT JARS 51 ‘29.50 14 BOOKS Library of QC Best 8«U«n * 0 * ^ ^ You g«t a grand whitt enameled Step-Saver Kitchen Cabinet and « Sl-piece beautifully dec­ orated dinner set. STERCHI BROS ■ v.,r PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C > ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocltsvllle, North Carolina O. C. McQUAOE ..............'............................... Publisher, SUBSCRIPTION RATES! 92 .00,Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable In Advance.----------------------------- Entered at the Post Office at Mocksvllle, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1870. Q№tructionists If we were flghting this war on the fighting front we could think of a number of things as difficult to overcome as the enemy. There ai:e forces of obstruction on the home front which' are as hard to contend with as the enemy at the fighting front. The endless speculation on the part of columnists, reporters, and broadcasters must give consid­ erable aid and comfort to the enemy, and at the same time makes fighting more difficult for the men at the front. They are yelling at the country about mistakes made, poli­ cies which ought to be followed, and demanding action in certain spheres. The man at the baseball games who yells loudest at the player who makes an error, and insists on coaching the whole team is usually the man who could not hit a ball with a paddle, or catch one in a dishpan. Like­ wise, it would be a good idea for the general public to dis­ count much of the noise and speculation, and trust the people in authority until we have better evidence for Im­ patience and criticism. Prevent Wars It is on of the strange things atwut life that so little of the wisdom of man can be transmitted to other genera­ tions. Each person ,and each generation has to learn ¡through experience—which is always costly. We have just finish reading a letter from a soldier boy in which he says, “Yes, dad, I now remember that you used to tell me a lot of things, but I paid little attention because I thought that I had all the answers, and you were just getting old. But I now realize what you said was true.” It Is an old story. Likewise, each generation has to learn in the same way. Many of our institutions, such as schools, hospitals, homes for Insane, etc., are bound to suffer during, and some years after, the war. Fa>r, this war is costing an enormous amount of money. Had we been wise enough to spend a small part of that sum .on constructive efforts, and In a more generous distribution of wealth, we should have had a world in which war could not so easily have grown. When we are oncfe more at peace, we should begin spending money for the benefit of humanity, rather than at the be­ hest of politicians and special interest. We should have a world in which there is free enterprise, and there will be differences in ability and differences in privileges, some facts which we should freely recognize. But what we must know, if we put peace In that world, is that ability, power, and wealth are responsibilities—to be used for benefit of all people. One of the troubles of the world which allowed this war to come, was that it had no concept of social re­ sponsibility; its ability to create so outran Its moral sense that it piled up things, only to find those things attacked from many directions. The two must go together if we have freedom and justice and peace. Labor Day Labor Day in 1943 was marked by several distinct de­ partures from celebrations which we knew thirty years ago. it was quite the fashion then to pay tribute to labor in long orations, and in drinking pink lemonade. It was something of a merry celebration, and leaning heavily on the sentimental side. This year war conditions made it necessary for workers to stay on the job, and the speeches •which we heard were of a practical nature. Wages and living conditions were, faced in realistic fashion. However, we must give the old fashioned celebrations some of the. credit for the tremendous inmpovement of labor conditions which exist today. There was a lot of sentimental oratory in those days, and little attention to practical details. The politicians made good use of the occasion to secure the labor vote, but failed to remember their promises very long. But those orations did nuture an ideal. The glowing, even if impractical, tributes to labor served to force attention to something fundamental —to the dignity of man, and the value and dignity. It made every worker become conscious of himself as an individual, and an individual whose very nature demanded respect and .the consideration ot government. The whole question of wages and con ditions jvere not the paramount issues involved in disputes between capital and labor; these were incidental. The real issue was the value and import­ ance of a human being. The whole evolution in the world of labor has been around the transfer of the sense of values from things to human beings. At long last the world is be­ ginning to translate its theology and its politics from theory to practice. Labor and capital alike have been guilty of sins of commission and omission; but, also, both have been Instrumental in bringing atiout the new con­ ditions. Continued, and more enlightened, cooperation will be necessary to further progress. **y/HO DOBS VOOR^. WINDOW- CLIANIN6 ?' FIRE DESTROYS TWO LARGE BARNS Considerable quantities of feed and fertilizer were lost In a Are which destroyed two large barns at East Bend Saturday night. One of the barns was owned by H. B. Davis and the other by R. B. Horn. Davis said they had no way of computing-the loss ac­ curately. He reported his loss was not covered by Insurance but that he thought there was some In­ surance coverage on the Horn barn. The blaze, which Davis said originated in the barn owned by Horn, swept quiclcly across the short space which separated the two, dei^troying a woodpile en route, and for a while threat­ ened nearby structures. A large crowd carrying water from nearby wells and a small creek, were credited by Davis with iceeplng the Are from catch­ ing hold on other buildings. He said some other structures did catch Are temporarily but that they were kept doused so the flames could not spread. Davis reported his barn meas­ ured 42 feet by 40, and that the one owned by Horn was some­ what larger. His, he said, was illled with feed and fertilizer while Horn's contained feed but possibly In a slightly lesser amount. All livestock, he re­ ported, was moved out of the buildings safely. The succcss of Hitler’s "clastic defense" In Italy will depend on his supporters. Patry Given Miss Howell Misses Katherine Jarvis and ' Margaret WoSord were hostesses at a party on Saturday evening at the home of Miss Wofford in honor of Helen Howell, bride- elect of September 23. As the bridal march was be­ ing played, little 'Miss Faye Howell dressed as a miniature bride presented Miss Howell with a corsage of gardenias. A treasure hunt followed the games, at the end of which Miss Howell found an assortment of gifts. After the gifts were open­ ed, refreshments were served to the following; Misses Howell, Katherine Jarvis, Margaret and Mamie Woftord, Maxine Alexan­ der, Thlrza Foster, Gthel Sea- graves, Lorena'Nall, Faye Howell, Olayds Howell, Janie Summers, Mesdames C. L. Howell, Sam Emerson, J. L. Wofford, Paul Hodges, Waddell Gobble, O. W. Eaton, Scott Jordan, Leo Olen Shepherd, Bill White and Law­ rence Miller. AVIATION CADET William W. Cope, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Cope, 51 Davie street, Is now enrolled as an aviation cadet in the army air forces pre-flight school for pilots at Maxwell ^ Field, located on the outskirts of Montgomery, the capital of Alabama. As the pacifists live In those countries only which flght for the right of citizens to be pro­ fessional non-convbatants, we have very little opportunity to put their philosophy to the test. OUR DEMOCRACY--byMat I 0 MORROW WILL BE Another Day. A «RA«SHOPPIIt «ANS THROUOH THE SUMMER. ‘ I' WHILE AN ANT STOHtO CHAIN. 'WHV 00 YOU NOT INJOV YOURSELF A« I PO/ THK GKA9SH0PMR ASKIO.'WHILC THIS PINK WCATHEK LAST« 7 WINTIR IS TIMK gNOUAH TO ' SAVE.' 'IN WINTKR/THB ANT < RePLIED/WHCN THERE 1« NO • MORE GRAIN, THERE IS i TIME ENOUan FOR «INAIN4. BÊTrSK 'TO.SAVK NOM ANO. , SINa TOMOH№OW THAN S/NO NOW ANO rOMOMOW \ / i e S R S T , ' " -«L » rA « L t. Ir Wff f PEN0 MONIV HIIDklSSLV TBPAV WK MAV HND OURSKkVIt NKKOINQ IT TOMORROW. ftUT IP MB 8AVK TOBAV, THROUaH WAR BONDS, UPC INSURANCE AND SAVINSS ACCOUNTS- WB NOT ONUV HStP TO . PINANCK THE WAK AND KtBP PRICKS DOWN - m A K t s m n m u f m ( m m m s a u m A JOKE A DAY Taking a Hint Old Andy Jlmson’s wife had been dead less than a year when Andy began to "take notice” of the widow Bagley. Soon after this fact had become appcTrent some one asked him how he and the widow were "coming on.” "We’ve quit.” "That so? How did it hap­ pen?” "Wal, by heck, when a feller up and asks a woman to marry him,'an’ she comes at him with a dipper of hot. water to throw over him, an’ slcka her dog on him, an’ calls him nine different names, and threatens to hoss- whlp him, he’ll take a hint if he ain’t a idjit, an’ I tuck the hhit an’ left. Some folks can’t take a hint, but I kin, by heck!” County Seat An old man, away up in the Ozarks was giving his summary of the war situation; Old Man; "If the Japs ever git t’ this side of the wp,ter this here town will be the fust one that will be bombedi” ' Legionnaire; “Hardly. This town Is a long way from the coast.” Old Man (persisting); “Sure, it will be bombed. It’s the county seat, ain’t it?” The men had been going over the usual obstacle course—swim­ ming a, pool of dirty water, run­ ning up a bank, climbing a seven-foot wall, scarmbllng through bushes and barbed wire, and flnally climbing a moun­ tain. The colonel shouted to ohe of the lads as he came to the end of his Jaunt: "How do you like It, soldier?” "Where I come from, sir, we have to go through country like this Just to get to the barn.” FRIDAY/SEPTEMBER 17, 1943 The lieutenant was going his rounds at breakfast and stopped at one table with the usual query. "Any compilants?” One soldier sprang up and said; “Yes, sir, this tea tastes of chlo­ ride of lime.” The officer took the mug, sniff­ ed the contents, then sipped del­ icately. "Nonsense,” he pro­ nounced, "that’s carbolic acid.” Customer; "My goodness, eggs are high.” Grocer; "Sure, part of the war program.” Customer; "How?” Groccr; “All the hens arc mak­ ing Shells.” TWELVE COUNTIES TO PARTICIPATE IN STOCK SHOW Elkin — Approximately $1,400 will be used for premiums on beef cattle, hogs, wool, and other necessary expenses of the Elkin Fat Stock and Wool Show and Sale which is to be staged Oc­ tober 14-16 under the sponsor­ ship of the North Carolina Agri­ cultural Extension Service and the North Carolina Bankers as­ sociation, In cooperation with the Elkin Kiwanis club, the El­ kin Junior Chamber of Com­ merce, and the Elkin Merchants association. Premium lists for the event were prepared by L. I. Case, in charge of animal husbahdry ex­ tension, and E. V. Vestal, animal husbandry extension specialist, both of the North Carolina Ex­ tension Service in Raleigh. The premium lists, contained in an attractive catalog, is being dis­ tributed among farmers, 4-H club members, F. F. A. members, and agricultural students in the 12 counties embraced in the show area. The show is being arranged by the Elkin Agricultural Council, made up of representatives from local civic clubs, as follows; J. O. Bivins, E. 'W. McDaniel, Mer­ chants association; T. F. Cooley, R. W. Harris, Garland Johnson, Klwanls club, and C. H. Farrell and John Kennedy, Junior Chamber of Commerce. Also co­ operating are the 12 county agents; Oeorge Hobson, Alexan­ der county, Taylorsville: J. B. Snipes, Wilkes county, Wllkes­ boro; R. A. McLaughlin, Yadkin county, Yadkinville: Neill Smith, Surry county, Dobson: Roy Crouse, Ashe county, Jefferson: Harry Hamilton, Watauga coun­ ty, Boone: R. R.'Smlthwlck, Ire­ dell county, Statesville; Max Culp, Caldwell county, Lenoir: R. W. Pou, Forsyth county, Win­ ston-Salem: R. E. Black, Alle­ ghany county, Sparta; E. S. Stokes, Stokes county, Danbury, and D. C. Rankin, Davie county, Mocksvllle. Officials for the show and sale are well known throughout North Carolina. Dr. J. E. Foster, Agricultural Extension Service, Raleigh, Is auctioneer for the event. Wi A. Neaves, vice presi­ dent, Chatham Manufacturing Co., Elkin, Is to serve as show and sales manager, and R. E. Black, Alleghany county agent, as co-manager. R. A. McLaugh­ lin, Yadkin county agent, is sales supervisor. Cattle, swine and WOOOLEAFNEWS chief Radioman 8 . W. Brown, U. S. N., who is located atA- Charleston, S. C., "havy yard,^ spent the weekend here with his mother, Mrs. M. E. Brown, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wetmore and Tommy of Asheville spent sev­ eral days with the former’s par­ ents last week. William Henry Speas, who was operated oh for aippendlcltis about a month ago and who was quite sick for a while. Is now able to be up part of the time and is reported regainhig his health rapidly. Grandma Owens is some bet­ ter after an illness of several weeks which kept her in bed part of the time. Guy W. Etherldgo, who left a week ago for the army. Is now stationed at New Orleans, La., and is in the railroad battalion., Pfc. Wayne W. Nesbit has0; written home that he has land- v ed safely somewhere in England, and Is feeling fine. Wayne is the second son of Mr, and Mrs. O. T. Nesbit, who is oh foreign soil. Pvt. Talniadge Nesbit was in North Africa, but Is thought to be elsewhere now that other places have been taken since he has been heard from. Air Cadet Charles Wetmore, who has been stationed in Athens, Ga., has been trans ferred to Norman, Okla., accord­ ing to a letter received this week from him by his parent]^. MANPOWER The Department of Agricul­ ture has estimated that two mil­ lion manhours of labor will be needed to harvest farm crops during the next few months. wool supervisors are J. B. Snipes, Wilkes county agent; Neill Smith, Surry county agent, and v \ Earl M. Hodei, Chatham Manui^ facturing Co., Elkin, respectively. In addition to the Fat Stock Show, there will be a registered Guernsey heifer sale at the Lib­ erty warehouse In Elkin on Oc­ tober 12. R. A. McLaughlin, Yadkin county agent, will direct the sale, and has already obtain­ ed deflnlte consignments from several of the best Guernsey farms In the state. The purpose of this show and the sales are to further stimu­ late interest In the growing of more ahd better livestock and to place this section of North Carolina In position to meet the rapidly increasing and critical demand for a more adequate supply of beef, pork, mutton and milk. Are Your Tires Worn Smooth? When the non-skid pattern on your tires disappears and you’re riding on a smooth surface—it’s time to check with the experts! Not ail tires can be successfully recapped—if the side-walls are bruised or if the carcass is damaged by improper inflation the tire may not be worth recapping! Bui our mechanics can tell you if your tires are in line for more mileage—if you are giving them the proper care—and they can do an expert job of recapping! WE HAVE RECAPPING RUBBER Bring your tires in early in the morning and we can have them ready for you in the afternoon. Be safe, have them recapped before the casing U too badly worn. HAYNES SERVICE 204 W. INNES ST.SALISBURY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGEST «iss Sylvia Dobson will return Monday to her home In Wash­ ington, D. C„ after a visit with her mother, Mrs. J. P. Dobson. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray and daughter. Chiquita, and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Arndt spent the weekend In Malden with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Suber and daughter, Margaret, of Raleigh, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thomipson. Miss Martha Call spent three days last week visiting In Wil llamaburg, Va. Miss Sydney Feezor, student nurse at Baptist hospital, Wln< Aton-Salem, will spent the week­ end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Feezor. K l eileut. Margaret Blackwood, R. left Winter General hospital, Topeka, Kas., Tuesday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Blackwood, In Guilford. Lieutenant Blackwood will have a 30 day furlough. Misses Mary Jo You'ng and Doris Lagle were graduated the first of September from Davis hoapttal school of nursing. Miss Young Is the daughter of P. S. Young and Miss Lagle’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lagle. Mrs. Emma Peoples moved last week from Church street to the Charlie Corn house near the Boston nursery. Miss Jane Crow left Tuesday for Salem college to resume her work as a member of the col­ lege faculty. P. W. Cozart and family moved last week into the B. L. Booe •'illOUBe on Ohurch street. ®ius8 Doris Lagle apent the weekend In Winston-Salem with Mrs. E. K. James. Sheek Bowden, Jr., will leave September 24 to resume his studies at State college, Raleigh. iMrs. Cllnard LeOrand has re­ turned from Atlanta, Ga., where she spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison. While away she entered her son, Cllnard, in Gordon Military school at Barnesville, Oa. Prances Brock left this week for Greensboro to enter WCUNC. Margaret Jo will be a senior and Frances a freshman. Miss Claire Wall, a member of the Yadkinville school faculty, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wall. Henry Shaw Anderson re­ turned this week to Wake For* est college where he Is a sopho­ more this year. Miss Martha Horton of Greens­ boro we(^s the guest for a few days this week of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Horton. Mrs. Paúl Hendrix and Mrs. Millard Harmon apent Wednes­ day in Winston-Salem. Miss Neva Markham left Wednesday for Mitchell college, Statesville, where she will be a freshman this year. Mrs. W. M. Crotts returned last Friday from Baptist hospi­ tal, where she has been under treatment. • • Mrs. B. P. Harmon and Mrs. C. C. Prlvette of Statesville were dinner guests Monday of Mrs. Millard Harmon. J. J. Larew returned Tuesdáy to Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury, for treatment. Mrs. Millard Harmon Thursday in Salisbury. spent Miss Ann Clement left Tues­ day for Queens college, Char­ lotte, whera she will be a fresh­ man this year. Henry Campbell, who has been taking his training at Great Lakes, Mich., left Wednesday after a visit with his sister, Mrs. Mack Kimbrough. Mrs. Helen Campbell of Winston-Salem spent the weekend here with her son and daughter. L. P. Martin and Mrs. Martin left Monday for Camp Gordon Johnson, Pla., where Major Martin is stationed. Pvt. Charlie Woodruff of Camp Mackall apent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Woodruff. Mrs. L. G. Horn, who has had two operations at Baptist hos­ pital, Winston-Salem, is now im­ proving and hopes to be brought home next week. Miss Agnes Sanford returned to Washington, D. c„ Tuesday after a visit of ten days' with hw parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Mrs. Carl Sherlll of Mt. Ulla spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Maggie Miller. A.'^lss Ann Grant left Tuesday ^ Ir Queens coliege, where she will be a student this year. Bill Sanford leaves Monday for Chapel Hill to resume his studies.^ - Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Horton and Mtss Wlllle Miller visited rela­ tives In Mooresville Sunday. MlsUs Margaret Jo and Mrs. L. L. Irvin, who Is a pa­ tient at Davis hospital, States­ ville, Is Improving satisfactorily following an operation last week. Baptist Pastor, Local Teachers Are Honored Complimenting the Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner and the mem­ bers of the Mocksville school faculty, the members of the Bap­ tist congregation entertained Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McQuage. PunOh and homemade cookies were served during the evening by Misses Irene Horn, Hazel Turner, Claire Wall, Louise Stroud and Mrs. Bill Howard Approximately one hundred were present during the evening. LOUISE CRESS AND LIEUT. DWIGHT GRUBBS WED AT CHINA GROVE In a 6 o’clock ceremony. Sun- lace bow. Her only ornament day e^nlng, September 12, Miss Louise Cress, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cress, of China Grove, became the bride of Lieut. Dwight Oilmer Grubbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Gruggs, of Mocksville. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Hultt Carpenter at Mount Zion Re­ formed church, China Grove. Prior to the ceremony Dr. H. A. Stirewalt, organist, and Miss Pauline cress, soloist, presented a program of nuptial music in­ cluding "Llebestraume” (Llstz), "Träumerei" (Schumann), “Moonlight Sonata” (Beethov­ en) , “1 Love You Truly” (Bond). The traditional wedding marches of Wagner and Mendelssohn were used and as a prayer, "Oh, Perfect Love” was softly played. The bridegroom was attended by James Wall, Jr., as best man. Ushers were W. M. Grubbs pro­ fessor of économies at Appalach­ ian State Teachers college, Boone, and Leonard Patterson of China Grove. The bride was attended by Miss Geneva Grubbs, sister of the bridegroom, as maid of honor. She wore a blue taffeta gown with net overskirt with a sweetheart neckline and tiny covered buttons down the front of the waist. She carried a co­ lonial bouquet in pastel shades. The bride entered with her father by whom she was given in marriage. The bride’s wedding dress was of white marquisette with lace Insertion and a net overskirt fashioned with a sweet­ heart neckline. Her fingertip veil was held in place with a stiff was a hand-made silver neck­ lace, a gift of the bridegroom. Miss Pauline Cress, sister of the bride, wore a gown of blue taffeta with net ruffling around the neckline and her flowers were, red roses. The bride’s mother wore a corsage of talis­ man roses and Mrs. Grubbs, the bridegroom’s mother, wore red roses. Mrs. Grubbs is a graduate of Appalachian State Teachers col­ lege and for the past three years has been a member of the Kan­ napolis school faculty. Lieutenant Grubbs was grad­ uated from Appalachian State Teachers college in 1940 and prior to entering №e navy taught one year at Rockwell. He re­ ceived his training at the naval supply corps school. Harvard university, and for the past year has served on board a destroyer in the South Pacific. After a short wedding trip to western North Carolina Lieuten­ ant and Mrs. Grubbs will make their home in San Francisco, Calif. CAKE CUTTING Following the wedding rehear­ sal Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cress, parents of the bride, entertained the wedding party at a cake cutting. Guests in­ cluded Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Grubbs, of Boone, Miss Geneva Grubbs, James Wall, of Mocks­ ville, Catherine Blanchard of Gates, Mary Whltener of Salis­ bury, the Rev. Hultt Carpenter, Mrs. W. A. Patterson, Pauline Cress, Martha, Frances, Jimmie and Charles Cress, all of China Grove. September Bri(ie MRS. KOOGLBR Miss Ellen RosaUnd Hildreth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Hildreth, of Wades- boi'o, became the bride of Dr. B. Robert Koogler, of Coolee­ mee, on Thursday evening, September 9. COOLEEMEE FARMINGTON Mrs. Sam Howard Gives Program Mrs. Sam Howard had charge of the program at the meeting of the Baptist Business Wom­ an’s circle at the church Mon­ day night. She was assisted by Misses Ruby Fleming and Louise Stroud. Members present were Misses Irene Horn, Louise Stroud, Ann Pruitt, Ruby Fleming, Martha Lou Stillwell, Hazel Turner and Mesdames Sam Howard and Harry Stroud. Baptist R. A.’s Hold Meeting The R. A.’s of the Baptist church met Monday afternoon with Charles Haire and Bobby Sofley leading the program on home mission information. Mem­ bers present were Bill Vick, John Durham, Jack LeOrand, Monroe Seamon, Archie Jones, Bill Sofley, Claud Horn, JJr., Bill Mason, Mesdames P. H. Mason and J. H' Fulghum. IVIOCKSVILLE P. T. A, The Moksville P. T, A. will hold Its first meeting of the year Monday at 8 p. m. R. S. Proctor will be the speaker and follow­ ing the program an Informal so­ cial hour will be held for the members of the • faculty. All parents and friends are urged to be present. PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY The Presbyterian auxiliary will meei; Monday at 4 p. m, in the hut. All members are urged to be present. McMurrays Get “Pounding” The congregation of the Pres­ byterian church gave their new pastor, the Rev. John A. McMur- ray, and Mrs. McMurray, a sur­ prise "pounding” last Wednes­ day evening at the manse. Ar­ rangement for this delightful occasion were made by Mrs. H. T. Brenegar. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Macedonia Moravian Church school, 10 a. m. Service, 11 a. m. Baptist Rev. E. W. Wright, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship, 11 a. m. Evening service, 8 p. m. Wednesday,, 8 p. m. Prayer meeting. ¡Vlacksvllle Circuit Bethel, 11:30 a. m. Zion, 3 p. m. Dullns, 8:30 p. m. The fourth quarterly confer­ ence will be held Tuesday, Sep­ tember 28, at 8:30 p. m., at Union Chapel. The annual revival begins Sunday at 3 p. m. at Zion. Methodist Rev. H. O. Huss, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship, 11 a. m. Theme, "The Unnecessary to Reach Forth.” Worship, 8 p. m. Theme, "A Prayer for Bread.” FOUR CORNERS Miss Rose Taylor of Farming­ ton spent the weekend with Miss Lois Reavls. Mrs. J. E, Davis Is slowly Im­ proving. Mr. and Mi’S. W. L. Reavls, Mrs. Nora Williams, Lois and Curtiss Lee Reavis and Miss Rose Taylor were dinner guests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. G. H. Patum at Elkin. Miss Cornelia Shelton, who Is attending school in Winston- Salem, spent the weekend at home. Mrs. Lula Booe, who has been a patient at Davis hospital. Statesville, has returned home. Miss Lois Reavis. left Tuesday to enter Long’s hospital, States­ ville, as a student in the fall class for nurses training. Mrs. J. D. Shelton visited Mrs. J. E. Davis Tuesday afternoon. MISSION PROGRAM The Jr. G. A.’s and R. A.’s of the Baptist church will have their state mission program on "Rediscovering North Carolina” Friday at 3 p. m. at the church. All members are urged to be present. W. M. U. MEETING The Baptist W. M. U. will meet Monday at 3 p. m. at the church. All members are requested to be present. BIRTHS Lieut, and Mrs. W. R. Ed- dlnger of Paso Robies, Calif., an­ nounce the arrival of an 11 pound son, j‘ohn Samuel, Sep­ tember 2. Mrs. Eddinger is the former Miss Mae CJall, daughter of J. M. Call, of Mocksville, Route 4. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thorn an­ nounce the birth of eight pound daughter, Mary Elizabeth, at Harding clinic, Mocksville, Sep­ tember 4. Mrs. Thorn Is the for­ mer Miss Pauline Gibson, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Gib­ son, of North Cooleemee. Notice: To All Members Of the Woman’s Club On Friday night, September 17, at 7:30, p. m., W. H. Neal, vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust company and super­ visor of the third war Iban drive, will speak to the club In behalf of the third war loan drive. Mr. Neal^ is an interesting speaker and we can’t afford to miss this opportunity ot hear­ ing him. We are all anxious to do ail we possibly can to back up our boys who are flghting for us. Bring your neighbor apd come to hear Mr. Neal and find out how you can be of real help in this emergency. (Signed) Mrs. Б. 0. Tatum, Chairman, Local Woman Com­ mittee. BVY WAR BONDS, 8ТАМП Misses Mentora Teague, Bet- tie Hayes and Margaret Fassette of Greensboro were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horne Sun­ day. B. C. Moore qf U. N. C., Chapel Hill, visited his mother, Mrs, Blaine Moore, over the weekend Lieut, and Mrs. Prank Bahn son, Jr., visited Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Bahnson last week. Lieutfen ant and Mrs. Bahnson were en route to Salt Lake City. Miss Hazel Sharpe of the high school faculty spent the week­ end with her parents at Har­ mony. Mrs. J. W. Williams left Mon-’ day for Durham where she will spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wlliiams. Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Brook en­ tertained at a dinner party Fri­ day evening honoring Miss Kate Brown of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wright en­ tertained at a picnic supper Tuesday evening, guests being members of the local school board and their wives and Misses Argle Wilburn and Elizabeth Miller. Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Johnson were Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Redman of Winston-Salem. Mrs. J. W. Vestal entertained the W. S. C. S. of the Smith Grove Methodist church last Saturday evening. The W. S. C. S. of the Meth­ odist church held Its monthly meeting at the church on Thurs­ day afternoon. As a prelude to the meeting Mrs. Leo Brock played the "Londonderry Air,” after which the spiritual life message was given by Mrs. R. C. Brown. Reports from all departments showed increased activity along the various lines of work. Plans for the bazaar to be held in October were made and comr mlttees appointed. The program topic, “The Christian Task In Cuba and Puerto Rico,” was discussed by Mesdames J. W. Vestal, O. R. Al­ len, John Harding and P. H. Bahnson. The devotionals were conduct­ ed by Mrs. B, C. Brook, who used as her theme, "Christ’s Way of Service,” A picnic was served to 14 members and three visitors, Mrs. D. K. McClamrock, Mrs. Blaine Moore and Miss Kate Brown. The Beta club held Its first The Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Roy­ ster are spending a two weeks vacation with their parenta in Shelby and Spartanburg, S. C. Mrs. Freddie Pierce Is visiting at the home of Mr. Plerce’a par­ enta, Mr. and Mra. J. K. Pierce, Lynchburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Б. B. Melton and little daughter, Elaine, of Balls bury spent Sunday visiting ^t the home of Mr. and Mra. A. T. Trexler on Center atreet. Opl. Brady Alexander of Sey­ more, Ind., apent a few daya here with Mra. Alexander and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Alexander, on Riverside Drive. Mra. Jenny Lou Watts of Tae coa, Ga., Is visiting at the home of Mr. and.Mra. J. E. Franklin on Main atreet. Cpl. and Mra. Kenneth Hoover of Oreensboro spent the week­ end here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Danlela, and Mr. and Mra. C. B. Hoover. Mra. Nettlei Reece haa aa her guests this week her mother, Mrs. Temple Bolt, and Mra. C. O. Madden of Miami, Pla. Mrs. Susie Fields and daugh­ ter, Joyce Ann, left laat week for Baltimore, Md., to make their home.. where- Mr. Fields is em­ ployed In a war plant. Misses Nellie Sales, Murrell Gregory, and Nellie Poster of Wilmington spent the weekend here with their parents. Mrs. I. c. Ijames continues to improve at her home near here after a serious operation. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morris and daughter, Elaine, of Salisbury spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mrs. Lola Spry. Mrs. V. W. Wellmon of Har­ mony spent the weekend here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Jordan on Main street. Mrs. J. E. EUenburg la spend­ ing this week In Mooresville vis­ iting her sister, Mra. Lee Robin­ son. Sgt. and Mrs. Jack Athey of Salisbury spent the weekend here with Mrs. Athey’s' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jordan. J. H. Creason, who underwent an operation at Davis hospital, Statesville, some time ago, is improving. Mrs. K. L. Cope, who has been sick for the past several weeks, la improving. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Brogdon have returned home after spend- Ing a few daya with their soiii*. W. B. Brogdon, in Waahlngton,.. D. C. They went to be with him* a few days before he left for Pearl Harbor where he will be- employed by the war depart­ ment. Mrs. Brogdon and baby have gone to California to liva- wthlle he la away. K. L. Cope haa returned home after spending aome time In Gainesville, Pla., with his step­ son, Bruce Thomason, who un­ derwent an operation there soma weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Pink Foster are spending this week In Akron, Ohio, visiting their son and ' daughter, Byerly Foster, and. Mrs. Jamea Blvlna. Mra. E. Carl Tatum and. daughters, Janet and Eleanor Anne, spent the weekend In New London visiting Mra. Tatum’» parenta, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mauney. Henderaon reporta temper»* ture of 102. But Ye Paragraph» doean’t propoae to recognize any champlonsihlp claim until the reporta from Goldsboro are In. Back To School! meeting at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Wllliard on last Mon­ day evening. The following members were present: Jean Furches, Harvey Harding, Thur­ mond Dull, Mary Ann Johnson, Helen McBride, Edith Boger, Rose Taylor, Jimmy Brock. The hostess served hot chocolate and tea cakes. Pattern 9376 may be ordered only in girl’s sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14. Size 10 requires 3Va yards 35-inch fabric and ‘/«yard con­ trast. Send sixteen cents in coins for this Marian Martin pattern. Write plainly size, nan\p address, style number. ■ Send orders to The Enterprise pattern department, 232 WWest 18th Street, New York, N. Y. ^ ш ш а а , H M W , м т т flcJw iiiaLB liiJLy M— I M ilM Омь. D m I MtelaUihewiiigal N aU ral lild g « fkosf. "Соарая* •iralohiBg" Models. ,.. ComlwlabU.... fmaii, iaal Papular Aaiigni and haal halghli. Coma In taaal AawgM wi pump In tteilklitrf IlMk w Ашу IhniM Iraw* Ivrift./ B e ll S h fic S to re «We Clothe The Feet Complela» IN N. MAIN ST. SAtlSBUBT ж Ih «AGE e 1ЯЕ MOCKSVILLE (N. Ç.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER |7, 11ИЗ CLEMENT PAPERS DEPOSITED IN NORTH CAROLINA ARCHIVES The letters and other papers ^ William Bailey Clement ent of the tenth Virginia cav­ alry, Confederate States army, have been deposited with the state department of archives and history by Major Clement’s great-granddaughter, Miss Vir­ ginia Clement, of Winston-Sa­ lem, it was announced by Dr. Christopher Crittenden, secre­ tary of the department. Born near Mocksville on Feb­ ruary 3, 1835, Clement spent his early years in Davle county. In the late ISSO’s he emigrated to Texais but returned to North Carolina to enter the Confeder­ ate army. As an officer of the tenth Virginia cavalry, he fought for four years in Virginia and though in many of the bloodiest battles of the war, he came through unscathed. On March 18,1863, he married Mattie Kerr Martin, daughter of Dr. Martin, of Mocksville, by whom he had one son, William K. Clement. After the war he bought a farm between Mocks­ ville and Salisbury where he lived* for several years. During the latter part of his life he was an invalid and lived in Mocka- B e l k ’ s JU N IO R MISS SUCCESSES... win your approval for top-notch value . . . for the way they go with busy young lives! iJunior S U IT S 16.50 f 29.50 No Juntor’i wtrdrob« 1« оотр1й« without a good «uii. W* MicgMt oa* of th*M h*nd-ploht4 oamals in covortf, twnd* or iboUvHI ta" Им color th«t Miila ГМ Him I to 17. Junior C O A T S KiO» 29.00 C hooH fro m genuine H a rris tw o td i, all-w ool dom catic tw aoda, fliM M an d sh etlan d a. B oy ity le s o r fitte d . E ith e r top» ev e ry th in g ■inarUy a n d k n o w i n o season. Corduroy S U IT S 7.95 Wonderful wearable corduroy— wisest buy ol’ the year and smart everywhcii'o— ruggoii for Uurullon service. In rich warm colors of red, wine, blue anil brown. Corduroy DRESSES to 9.95 Fll'lh and Trade Sts Winston-Salem Mrs. Frank Williams of Mocks­ ville was the weekend guest of Mrs. Lorence Williams. Mrs. Clarertce Wall of Win­ ston-Salem spent Saturday night with her mother, Mrs. Telia Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones , of Advance visited the latter par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ellis, a while Saturday afternoon. Hannah and Hazel Jones vis­ ited Gertrude Hendrix a while Sunday. Miss Anna Mae Hauser of To- baccoville was the weekend guest of Verda Sue Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Foster and little daughter, Thresia Ann, vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Sammle Fos­ ter Sunday. Several from this community attended the Hendriic reunion. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Hendrix and family visited relatives in Cooleemee Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bills, Jr., and little son, Freddie, were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Myers and children of Bixby visited the lattor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cefus Barney, Sunday. Evelyn and Dorothy Hendrix visited.Mt, .and Mrs._Robert Bills Sunday afternoon. STALLED The entire output of mines and factories in Jugoslavia work­ ing for Oermany or under Ger­ man orders remains unexported because of perpetual sabotage, the Jugoslav government Ih Lon­ don reveals. Remember way back yonder 1 when the Ides of March was the " ’ ‘ — only date income tax payers had to beware? CORNATZER COTTON More cotton will classed this year under the Smlth-Doxey Act than ever before in North Caro­ lina, reports Dan F. Holler, Cot­ ton Marketing Specialist at N C. Sate Coliege. The Italian campaign is al­ ready an opened end closed proposition, the latter for Mus solinl’s trap and the former for Rome. ville, where he died on January 14, 1895. The farm he bought 8t the close of the war is still thé home of members of the family. Moist of the letters are to hia wife and give a graphic picture of the times, showing particular­ ly how slow and Inefficient were the Confederate mails, jsome of the letters were written during baittle when a lull would occur. In addition to the letters, there were several requests for fur­ lough and a few business papers made after the war. 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 12 o’clock, September 20, 1943, at the Court House door in the Town of Mocksville, all the real estate situated in the said town of 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 wlth-the-followlng..costa for advertising and sale: For advertising cost Each line................*...10c Cost for each aale........Iflo 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....... 3.610.46lot....Mrs. Lina Clement, 1 lot..B. C. Clement, 1 lot.......Mrs. M. B. Granger, 1 lot N. J. Grimes, 3 lots.......D. G. Grubbs, 1 lot........Mrs. Linda Hines, 1 lot....E. E. Hunt, 1 lot .........Jones-Cartner-E V a n s, 1lot............................R. S. Kelly, 1 lot R. S. andlot________________A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., 1 lot............................F. R. Leagans, 1 lot.......E. C. LeOrand, 1 lot.......Mrs. W. H. LeOrand, 1 lotT. L. Martin, 1 lot.......... 6.28W. R. Meroney, 1 lot.... 16.50E. E. Murpl», 1 lot....16.41Preston ^CuUoch, 1 lot.. 10.56 MUton Parker, 1 tot...... 14.25 A. y . Kelly, 1 21.1833.7720.027.041.7620.703.3242.12 6.5813.20 44.00 11.2810.40 1.1026.40 lot.J. E. QuiUan, 1 Mrs. O. W. Sheek, л i» О. S. Waggoner, 2 lots W. S. Walker, 1 lot H. C. Weavil,! 1 lot lot.12.3313.801.021.1015.40Wt ffVCMVAIi* Л IWU ........ Ai/dUs. J. Winecoff, 1 lot.............66NEGROES yovni lev* jrow •peelatoii met* and mo>« Join th e chorus o f approval for these aeloved “ w eB r-w lth-alls" aa Llfe-Strlde does them . . , suavely siinplel Thoy crow d more fun-and-frenhness Into your crow ded dny.-! $6.95 DftVlB F O O T W E A R .Vnin Finnr 6.73 3.856.73 4.755.28 5.5010.88 9.42 .88 .88 10.82 2 98Joe W.'ÌJamés, 1 lot..... .. 7Ì15Lish llames, 1 lot.......... 7.15Dina Kimbrough, 1 lot .... 6.83wm Malone, est., 1 lot.... 5.28Llah Smoot, 1 lot ........ 8.03B. T. William«, 1 lot..... 4.05" -- ■ ■ 8.654.29 Z. N. Anderson, City Tax Collector. Marshal Andenon, 1 lotSam Booe, 1 lot.........Bessie Brown, 1 lot......Hannah Brown, 1 lot...Julia Carr, est., 1 lot .. Rev. W. M. Cross. 1 lot..James Graham, 1 lot....Amos Hanes, est., 1 lot.. Douschka Harris, '1 lot ..Lula Holman. 1 lot.......Luther Howell. 1 lot....J. C. Ijames, 1 lot Sylvella WiUlams, 2 lots.... Henry Woodruff, est., 1 lot The World'! News Seen Through The Christian Science Monitor An InhrtialloHal Daily Newspaptr la Trulhfut— Conalructtve— Unblaaed— Free from Senaational. lini — Ediiotiala Are Timely and Initructiva and Iti Dailr Fealurea, Together wilh the Weekly Magailne SMilon, Malw the Monitor an Ideal Newapaper for the Home. The Chrisflan Science Publiahing Society One, Norway Street, Boiton, MassnchuHtts Pricc ^12.00 Yenrlyi or ^1.00 a Month, Saturday Isiue, including Magazine Section, ^2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday luues 29 Centa. Addresi.'..______________..» .A ....—. —__ SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST Your Background for Good Grooming 1$ Y o u r —Ia ha L Suit Every busy woman knows that a good suit ie the background for good grooming . . that it has as many moods as your ver.satile accessories can create. This year Davis’ suits are more exciting than ever . . . a slim •taccato sweep . . . lengthening, narrowing, beautifying. Wonderful in PorBtmann’s shadow stripes, Julliard’s diagonals, Kashmere cloth, gabar­ dines, shetlands . . . 100% virgin woolens, all. And in unfussedi restrained styles as individual as your signature . . . Blacks, browns, blues, greens, reds. From 29.95. Dnuis FASHIONS Second Floor WINBTON-SALBiM, N. C. Гп15Говшм$ Hwi весевобо.тййг-йб 1йомйц font ViWIU, SPiNY #1000 IN soto \"fO BUW Hit «Т ! Ibt FW Wfti , РШСЮ M A 76WEU-STUPDe» CortttM V w r ли® cBReMONiooiW ‘ WTieeiO!, ЯМ10 BASeflRWN V 'DoCtoRS OF RURAL C\\m PRfSCRiee ЙЭМ/ B I S S 'ш§ fiS fi SüRï-Cüuei Fofi SYOM«CH AILMEMTS! Ivir BtAKIDCMMTDOOW FISH OF IN9A USIS ITS ItOMSATlO МУПЯ AS Л C3UN Tb SHOOT ДГ \nsecTs....u»Ne DROPS Of \M0rtR fn BuufTS.' _ HUMAN Bopv; llO-tBS. CttNTfllNB llg-L8S. OF v w r g g And DAlUV №MieiS Fee SUSTtMANCr, BITHER A9 Й IIOUIO OB ГОМВ1МЕО WliH F o o o 0 5 -UBS. O F - Ш Г Е Й I FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGEr People, Spots In The News "O SOLE MIO" OhI Oh! . . . A scone on the beach at Oela, Sicily, after the Yanks tool« over. An American stands guard while two of his pals hold a jam session. tUSS IN BOOTS . . .“Jinx”, a seasoned flyer and mascot of one of the heavy bombardment crew.s training at a U. S. Army air busomcar Dailmrt, Tex., poses m iier atiata , flying unifoim, •War Department’s new employee» _______________ ^ (center; seated) national authoritywho directs Pullman company’s suggestion system, confers with — ^ . . suggestionin world, will' capitalize on ideas gf its 1,315,000 clvlliah employees. E. S. Taylor, (center) seated) national authority VICTORY IDEASsystem, largest award board, of which he has been named chairman and consultant. COLORED NEWS (Bjr MARGARET WOODRUFF) The Rev. and Mrs. Ivan Ijames. had as their dinner guests re­ cently Mr. and Mrs. Sanford James, Miss Young, Mias Vir­ ginia Turner, Mrs. Lalle Oray, and Mrs. Lucy Ttirner. . . ^¡Miss Frances Cain left Mon­ te enter Barber Scotia col- |e. The hev. Ivan Ijames and the Bey. Archie Ijames attended the «nnual camp meeting in Wau- poca, Wls., recently. iMlas Mildred Smoot spent Sat­ urday hi Charlotte and Gas­ tonia. Mrs. Gertrude Steel spent last week In Ruflln visiting relatives. Mrs. Lla Ferris and grand­ daughter of Far Rockaway, N. Y., visited Mr. and Mrs. James RuCker. Mrs. I. L. Oaither, Mrs. Ulilan Cain, Misses Ivy Nall Oaither and Marie Booe spent one day last week in Winston-Salem shopping. - Miss Lucille Long arrived home last week to spend some time with her mother, Mrs. Hettie Buise, before going to school. Elder J. W. Ijames had charge of the evening services the fifth Sunday In August at the Second Presbyterian church. From w here I sit BAILEY'S CHAPEL Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Myers of Oreensboro spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers. Mrs. Sallie Carter and chil­ dren spent Sunday with Mrs. Nettle Tucker. Doris Tucker, Lyda Sue Carter and Lowell Livengood spent Sun­ day with Settle Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sprye and little daughter, Joan, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker, Saturday night. Mrs. Pete Markland spent Tuesday in Winston shopping. Mrs. Nettie Tucker and Mrs. Junior Sprye and Mrs. Sam Car­ ter visited Mrs. Mable Minor Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Sallie Carter spent Sat­ urday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell and little daughter, Janet, visited Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland Thurs­ day night, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Long of Walnut Cove spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Livengood. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hartman and children of Hanestown vis­ ited Mr, and Mrs. Jim Barnes Sunday. Joe Marsh Sam Abernethy always aald: "Curiosity may kill a oat-but I’m no cat.” Which is Sam’s way of saying that when he’s curious about something he goes out and Rets the facts. Seems our government feels the same way. After hearing ru­mors about our soldiers drink­ing too much -government peo­ple went after the facts. They got the evidence on what our drink . .. and don’t drink. ^^T he government found out our Army's the best behaved In history. More’n half of 'em drink beer-nothlng stronger. And tlin government found that sellint; H.S beer in Army campa is one runson why our Army la ao tem­ perate. From where I sit, there Isn’t much cause to worry about our men in the Army. Looks like they can take care o’ themselves -and take care o’ the Nazis and the Japs, too. ./■ ' Mr. and Mrs. Garland Howard of Hanes spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hane­ llne. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Foster had as their Sunday visitors Mr. and Mrs. 'Г. C. Reavls of Boston, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Sparks of Mocks­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Orrell of Hanes, Mr. arid Mrs. O, A Barney, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hen­ drix of CornatJier and Pvt, Felix Reavls of Camp Cwke, Calif. Miss Addle Mae Foster has re­ turned to her home after spend­ ing several weeks in Detroit, Mich. Miss Mllllcent Potts, who holds a position at Polk Field, is spend­ ing a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, D, J, Pott,4, and fam­ ily. Pvt, Felix Cooke, who Is sta­ tioned at Camp Cooke, Calif., is spending a 15 day furlough with his wife, Mrs. Ruth Reavls, and parents, Mr. and Mrs, T, C. Reavls. Several people from our com­ munity attended the Hendrix reunion which was held Sunday. The revival meeting will begin at DuUn church the fourth Sun­ day in September, There will be three services Sunday with lunch on the ground. Everyone Is in­ vited to come. FORK MOCKS Ф 1943, iHtWINO INDUSTHY MUNDATION. NaMh Cetell«€ CemmlltM (dgnr H. Bain, Slalt DIrtclor, (ШЯ! Inwranc* lldg,. Mitigh, N. G. 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 oyer our animals before you buy. The Woman’s Society of Chris­ tian Service was held Sunday at the church. The president pre­ sided over the business session. Following the study course, which has been In progress for some time, was held. Prayer service was held at the home of Robert Carter Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs, Luther Dull and children of Pino spent Sunday with Mr. aaid Mrs, Glenn Jones. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps and family spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Oeorge Phelps In Win­ ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barnhardt and children of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Carter and chil­ dren of Blxby and Sam Stone­ street of Mocksville were guests of O. A. Carter and Miss Annie Carter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blackwell of Winston-Salem spent. the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Bailey, Mr. Bailey, hav­ ing spent his furlough here, left for camp Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. A. M, Foster spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Foster of Clemmons. Peggy Daniels of Mocksville was the guest of Carmen and Edrea Oreene over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Robertson of Portsmouth, Va., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood recently. iMr. and Mrs, Frank DeParte of Charleston, S, C., Mr. and Mrs. Bidden and S. B., Jr., of Winston-Salem were weekend guests of Mrs. Nina Hoyle and Ralph Hoyle. > Helen Wyatt of Charlotte spent the weekend with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs, L. C. Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs, Radd Burton of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey. ..Mrs.- Salile Graves ' of Turren-" tine spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Jennie Hanellne. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood, Mrs. Cora Kimmer, Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Franks and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wood and Mr, and Mrs, Zeb Snider of Yadkin College. . Mrs, Olenn Barney and Don Marie of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon here. Mrs, Zeb Burton entertained her Sunday school class at an Ice cream supper Saturday eve­ ning The woman’s auxiliary of As­ cension Chapel met with Mrs. P. W. Hairston Thursday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. John Wood left Tuesday for Tennessee where Mr. Wood will enter Mi-Home hospital for treatment. Mrs. Wood returned' Wednesday. Miss Dorothy Lee Miller spent the weekend in Yadkin College visiting Miss Loretta Shoaf, Mr. and Mrs, Josh Hupp and baby spent Sunday in East Bend visiting Mrs. Hupp’s parents. Pvt, Perry A, Phillips of Texas spent a while Sunday with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Scott Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Shoaf of Yadkin College spent a while Sunday with Mrs, Shoaf’s moth­ er, Mrs, L. F. Miller. Creed Bailey continues quite ill, John Stewart entered Baptist hospital last week. Sgt. and Mrs. Dan Dillon and Mrs, Wyatt Oayis and baby spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis, Miss Betty Jo Orttbb* spent this weekend with Miss Lillian Richardson. Ш к Т к n Т И И Е W A M T A P f what Ydill w aht WE PAY—Cash prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 0-3-tf WILL BUY-Mllliiiv w h e a t. Highest market prices pal ' MooksvUle Flour №Us. в-18-. AUCTION 100 REGISTERED ABERDEEN- ANGUS CATTLE liOO P. M., Friday, September 24, South Richmond Stock Yards, Rich­ mond, Va. Sale headquarters John Marshall Hotel. The Hol- lyfleld consignment of 25 head represent our highest quality offering ot the year. Rebred cows with calves at side. Bred & open heifers. Proven bulls all ready to make money for you. Accredited herd. For in­ formation write Dave Canning, Hollyfleld Farm, Manquin, Va. 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 1944, or this notice, wlll-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. 8-27-6t NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by vlrture of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the spec­ial proceeding entitled E. L. Mc­Clamrock et al, ex-partee, the undersigned commissioner will on the 25 day of September, 1943, at 12:00 o’clock M., at the courthouse door in Moclcsvllle, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being In Mocksville township, Davie County, North Carolina, )lnlng the lands of I. G. Rob­erts, and others, and more par­ticularly described as follows to-wlt:A TRACT beginning at a stone in Dutchman Creek, L. W. Etche- son’s corner; thence S. 10,38 chs, to a stone, N. 29,40 chs. to a stone E. 1.65 chs, to an Ash, N. 13.38 chs. to a stone E, 19,05 chs, to a stone in B, F. Lumm’s line (now B, C, Clement’s heirs) S. 6.50 chs. to a stone E, 11,33 chs. to a stone S, 34.33 chs. to a red Oak W. 17.87 chs to a stone, S. 27.00 chs. to a stone in the Branch S, 70 degs, W, to a bush on the bank of Dutchman Creek Thence up said Creek with its various meanderlngs to the BE­GINNING, containing 160 acres more or less.For further reference see Deec Book 34, page 36 Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Carolina.This the 24th day of August, 1943.B. C, Brock, Commissioner. By: B. C. Brock, Atty. 9-?-4t. FOR SALE—ISOO two-fallon cans motor oil, bicycle (Ires and tubes and radio batteries. Horn Oil Company. Phone 31. 8-S74t FREE—If excess acid causes you pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indi- Belehlnff, I Pains, at WU- 10-1-p ^ition. Heartburn, loatbig. Nausei^ Oas get free sample, Udga kins Drug Company. PERMANENT WAVE, S9cl Do your own Permanent with Charm-K u rl Kit. Complete equipment, inoludlni 40 onrlenr and ahampoo. Easy io do, abso­lutely harmless. Praised by thousands Including June Lang, glamorous movie star. Money refunded if not satisfied. WU- klna Drug Company. 7-9-lSt FOR- Cattle Loans Personal Loans Tax Loans . See Ua Bank Loans Cost Lea BANK OF DAVIE lOCtffiCK 6 66^ Liquid for Malarial Symptom» bR. McINTOSff HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Wineton-Salem. N. C. Have Yonr Вум Kiamlnaa ■egalartj. WINSTON.SAtEM JOURNAL and SENTINA FIRST IN NEWS— PICTURES—. FEATURES— WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. Ci Mocksville, N. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 110 ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 833 Salisbury, N. 0. Che of the Urgeit prlattnc and offiee rapply taeuM la the Carolinaa. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. 9 i W Í M i o t L b a ,l d d u L ! q«or. soft ikia Ii not )uH a mottar ol chanc«. Pot OTW iUtv yaen baauUiul wom^enra usad Iba limanlly^canlad P A U L'S "SnN.SUTCEw' SOAP (or a r. foit« cmd claarar iUn. AdopI nadioatad PJUMER% USED....BY THOUSANDS FOR OVER 100 YIARS. PALMER’S “SK1N.SUCCESS" OWTMENT reUevea Iba IRRITATION et rrCHING. ECZEMA, aad РШРШ ntcr^y cauiadi Don’t delayl Oat yowt TODAYI Only Я eentd Spatial, ilirift package eontali^ 4 timet at mneh, 7S taaU. fkO »allificllon GyARANTuS) or money prompdy If your detier еашю(юр1||у land to ^ ' ' I E.T. BROWNE DRUGCa,lNC,lg7WATER»r.,HTX. SKIN SUCCESS OINTMENT ■ ■■■ Bring Us ¥oiH POULTRY We Buy Every Day in t^e Week Fryers, lb ..............................................28c Heavy Hens, lb .........................................23c Roosters, lb ...........................................13c MOCKSVILLE POULTRY CO. Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C. 'QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS Mocksville Livestock Co. ALL 0 4 ОЫЕ CHECK, eo^/s’. Clement Barn Near Smith & Smoot «•■/«•Vi ^AGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1943 MORE ABOUT WAR NEWS from the Nazis, one battleship, the 35,000-ton Roma, be­ ing sunk while attempting to escape. Some 30 warshijJe are reported to have arrived at Malta. RED ARMY SUCCESSES CONTINUE Meanwhile the Red army reports continued successes, now threatening Bryansk which Is one of the most heavily fortlfled German positions In Russia. The Russian victories have already exceeded the expectations of military ob­ servers and many now think that Hitler Is withdrawing to the Dnelper river line where his troops may llv to fight an other day. Berlin has admitted that Bryansk has fallen, a strong­ ly-held point since October, 1941, Bryansk was the hub of a rail system which supplied the entire Qermah defense line.' Berlin also admits that there Is street fighting at Nov- orosslsk In the Kuban. SALAMAUA IS TAKEN In the Southwest Pacific Allied forces occupied Sala- maua, main Japanese base in New Guinea, on Sunday after taking the vital airdrome two miles away. POINTS FOR HOME-CANNED FOODS The point value of home-canned foods shall be the same as that of the corresponding commercial product, except that no home-canned food shall have a point value of more than eight points per quart or four points per pound. This was announced In a recent OPA amendment. SYNTHETIC TIRE PRICES Maximum prices for synthetic rubber tires and tubes have been established by OPA. In the main, they are the same as celling prices for corresponding tires and tubes made from natural rubber. MORE OOODS FOR CIVILIANS - -------------- Civilians will soon get more cooking utensils, lamps, lanterns, bed springs, innerspring mattresses, non-elec­ tric razors, razor blades, plated silverware, brushes, nails, tacks, boilers, radiators furnaces, screen cloth, and other kitchen and household articles as a result of a recent WPB directive, which reserves a portion of the production of approximately 30 types of products for civilian use. The directive prohibits government agencies from buying goods set aside for> civilians. CONSUMER COAL PILES SMALLER The amount of coal held In storage by consumers diminished 312,000 tons during July, Harold L. Ickes, solid fuels administrator, reported recently. “We have less coal in storage now than we had a month ago,” the admini­ strator said. " The limiitatlons on production make it uncertain to what extent' output can be Increased. Con­ sequently It would be wise to conserve coal by all possible means so that there will be enough of it to carry on all essential activities and to keep the public warm. SOLDIERS OVERSEAS MAY BUY GIFTS Soldiers overseas may order Christmas present for their families and friends at home. A catalog of Christ­ mas gift suggestions prepared by the Army Exchange Serv­ ice, has been sent to overseas units with instructions on how gifts may be ordered. The catalog lists several hun­ dred gifts for men, women and children—all of them items for which soldiers have shown a marked Interest in pre­ vious selections of gifts. DISCHARGED MEN RETURN UNIFORMS Many honorably discharged enlisted men of the army are voluntarily returning their Issued clothing to the army, thereby saving clothing stocks, according to the war department. Former soldiers desiring to return their uniforms should address a package to the command­ ing officer of the army installation nearest their homes. The box should be marked “Attention; Quartermaster, Clothing and Equipage Classlflcatlon Officer.” Those •who do not desire to pay the cost of transportation may return the clothing by turning over any properly ad­ dressed package, not over 30 pounds, to the nearest Rail­ way Express Agency office for collect shipment at govern­ ment expense. HOME CANNING OF FISH Surplus flsh can be canned at home just as vegetables from Victory garden are canned. The following bulletins on cooking and canning of fish may be obtained from the Publications Office, Fish and Wildlife Service, Merchan­ dise Mart, Chicago, III: “Home Preservation of Fishery Products,” Fishery Leaflet 18; “Cooking Carp,” Fishery Leaflet 19, and “How to Cook the Bourbot,” Fishery Leaf­ let 21, "Wartime Fish Cookery,” Conservation Bulletin 27, may be obtained from the Superintendent of Docu­ ments, Government Printing Office, Washington, D, C. Tlie most extensive exploratory program ever under­ taken in the United States and Alaska for war minerals has been launched by the Bureau of Mines. The bureau is sending its crews out in quest of nearly a score of ma­ terials needed to supply the armed forces, according to Harold L, Ickcs, secretary of the interior, States in which exploration will be conducted are; Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Georgia, Idaho, Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts, Missouri, Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont,. Virginia, Washington, Wisconsin and Wyoming, ______________________ MORE ABOUT H. C.lMeroney bMome highly proficient as a maker of copper stills during the old days when whiskey manu­ facture was a flourishing local industry. One of the most faithful and devoted members of the Masonic lodge, he gave unstintedly of his time and energy to promote the affairs of the order.' He was es­ pecially devoted to the Masonic picnic and probably knew more of the history of the picnic than any other man. He was a mem­ ber of the local lodge foi 52 years and at one time was mas­ ter. He was present at the last meeting. Funeral services were held at the home yesterday afternoon at 5 o’clock, conducted by the Rev. H. O. Huss, Rev. E. M. Avett and Rev. John A. McMuri-ay. Inter­ ment was In the fainily plot In Rose cemetery. The Masons had charge of the graveside service. Active pallbearers were Z. N. Anderson, P. J. Johnson, Spur­ geon Anderson, W. J. Hunt, M. Waters and Boone Stonestreet. FARM-MORTAGAGE Farm - mortgage Indebtedness for the U. S. as a whole contin­ ued to decline during 1942 ac­ cording to preliminary estimates. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION Dan and John Albert Miller could hardly keep some well-fed horses away from serlcea hay piles while hauling serlcea hay They say from now on they know this Is a good hay crop. They are also pleased with their new pasture they seeded last fall. J. O. Crawford, near Coolee­ mee, has the best cotton seen in Davie county. He usually has successful yields of all crops as he follows good rotations and soil managemen't. K. C, Tatum, manager of the Erwin mills farms, has had con­ siderable strip cropping done on their farms. He says .this type of farming Is very practical and Is a good way to save soil and to conserve moisture, W. c. Parks, near Sheflleld, got considerable grazing from kudzu during the recent drouth. This kudzu.was planted on very poor gullied land In the spring of 1941. J, A. Daniel, local mail carrier, has been enjoying his fish pond. He built this pond and stocked it last year with the assistance of the Middle Yadkin district. He has caught some nice flsh recently. RATION REMINDER GASOLINE In 17 states of Eastern short­ age area A-6 coupons are now good. In states outside the East ern shortage area A-7 coupons are good through September 21. FUEL OIL Period 6 coupons hi old rations remain good through September 30. Period 1 coupons In new ra­ tions are good through December. SUGAR Stamp No. 14 good for 5 pounds through October. Stamps Nos. 15 and 16 good for 6 pounds each for home canning purposes through October 31. SHOES Stamp No. 18 Is good for pair through October 31. STOVES Consumer purchases of ration­ ed stoves must be made with a certificate obtained at local War Price and Rationing Boards. MEATS, FATS Red stamps X, Y, and Z good through October 2. Brown stamp A remains good through October 2. Brown stamp B becomes good September 19 and remains good through October 2. PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamps R, S and T expire September 20. U, V, and W, now good, expire October 20. Bobb^ Hepler Loses Fingers Bobby Hepler, 12-year-bld son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hepler, happened to a serious - accident Monday morning at school when a cap went off In his hand tear­ ing off his thumb and two fingers. He Is a patient at Low­ ery hospital, Salisbury. Bobby found two caps Sunday on a dirt road which had re­ cently been worked near his home. Thinking they were harmless, he put them hi his pocket and carried them to school. While playing at recess he showed them to some other boys and was scraping some dirt from one of them with a nkll when It went off. One other bof was slightly hijured and received treatment at the clinic. In south Italy, while we m ^ beachheads, the Germans pullW' boneheads. " CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT AT ADVANCE—S room fumiahed or nnfnmitkfd apartment, mnniiii water» lljhti. Write H. L. rorter.^Bm 4f, Siatenrille. »-17-lt S i 3 t r r t ¡ m » OUeTOACeiA PULPWOOD OPERATORS WANTED GOOK WORK AND GOOD PAY Pulpwood Work Classified by War Production Board as Essential Industry For further Information, write: North Carolina Pulp Co. Flymoath, N. C. It'll cost you an exga'IOO Bond to look him In the eye! Hrs AN AMHIICAN SOLDIIR. Some day« if God it with hiiUt bc’U coaie home. And when he does,you’U get the biggest thrill of your life if you can look him squarely in the eye and say, “I couldo’t help yoo tfght—hot I did everything in my power to help yoa wiat** There’s only one way you ca» say that.. .hon* estly say it. And that is to help him win «r««'... when he needs all the help you can give him. Today’s particular |ob for you is to scrape together every dollar you can—and buy an txtra $100 worth of War BondsI That’s your job in the 3rd War Loan! It’s not enough to buy your regular amount of Bonds. It has to be mort. It has to be an txtra buy—a little mon pressure for the shouldei that’s against the wheel. REMEMBER THIS—you aren’t giving ^ money. You’re lending it to the governmentW< a while. And you’re making the best investment in the world. WORLD’S SAreST INViSTMENTS Cteeu Iht мстИуЛы flfi'irour raqv/ntMnfi United Sutci War Savings Bonds Series "E"; gives you back $4 for every $3 when the bond matures. Imerciti 2.9Я • year, compounded semiannually, if held lo maturity. Denomina> Itons! <25, SSO, 1 100, <300, <1,000, Redemp- tioDi Aoytime 60 days after issue date, Price; 75% of maturity value.2ИЯ Treasury Bonds of 1964-1969! read­ ily fflarkeiable. acceptable as bank collateral. Redeemable tt par and accrued interesl for the purpose of satisfying Federal estate taxes. Dated September IS, 19<<Э1 due December IS, 1969. Oenomiasiions! <500 <1,000, <5,000, <10,000, <100,000 nnd <1,000,000. Price; par and accrued interest.Other securities; Series "C " Savings Notci; ’/■% Ocriificatcs of Indebtcdnvssi 2% Treasury Bonds of 1951-1953; United Sta^s SaviiiRS Bonds scries “F'i United States Savings Bonds series “G." BACK THE ATTACK.;.WITH WAR BONDS DAVIE FURNITURE CO.Ч WALKER FUNERAL HOME DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. GREEN MILLING CO. SMITH & SMOOT VOLUME XXVII “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1943 “All The County News For Everybody” SCOUTS GET EAGLE BADGES SCOUTMASTER Bloody Second Front Will Be Opened Europe CORNELIUS BOON JACK WARD JACK GRAHAM BRYAN SELL FARMERS MAY 6ET LOANS ON COTTON STORED ON FARMS Farmera of Davie county now may obtain (ed^al . loan« on their 1943 cotton crop which Is stored on their own farms, It , was announced today by S. W. Furches, chairman of the county ‘lAAA committee. The loans are being made by the Commodity Credit corpora- . ,tlon, and farm storage Is being extended this year in an effort to free warehouse space for other e .jwar uses. AU cotton on which a federal loan Is granted Is placed , ;i under chattel mortgage' and all applications for loans must be made at the county AAA office, he said. "Tl)ls farm storage plan was put Into effect In a small area for the flrst time last year,” he said, "and It proved so valuable to farmers that It was extended to other areas. Loan rates on farm-stored cotton are the same as loan rates on cotton stored In commercial warehouses. In ad­ dition, the farmer receives a storage fee of 10 cents per bale per month, provided the cotton eventually Is turned over to the corporation.” The basic loan rate for Davie county Is 20.60 cents per pound. The loan rate for middling cot­ ton of 11-8 staple Is 25.35 cents. The rate ranges up to 30.95 cents for middling 11-4 inches and longer. This offers a decided ad- . -^vantage to the man who grows im '| (Contbiued on page 8) Davie Reaches Two-Third of War Loan Goal Davie county has passed the two-thirds marli of iti qnota In the third war loan. Over 1100,MO hat been sold of the quota of $187,000. It is pointed out that the last third is the hardest and only a week remains ot the eampaign. Officials urge each man, woman^'and child to buy at least a 9100 bond to meet the quota. The Bank of Davie will be open tomorrow, Saturday, night from 7 to 9 p. m. to sell bonds to those who cannot get to town during banking hours this week. PRAYER BAND The Davie county Prayer Band will hold Its 14th annual meet­ ing at Yadkin Valley Baptist church Sunday, September 26. A banner will be presented the church having the best attend­ ance. Dinner will be served on the grounds. REVIVAL * The Rev. K. B. Johnson, Ashe­ ville evangelist, Is holding a two- week revival -at a tent meeting near County Line. Wade Malnor Is leading the song services each night at 7:45 o’clock. HERE&THERE TOBACCO O. O. Graves; one of the good tobacco growers of Jerusalem township, sold $800 worth of primings this week which brought an average of 39 cents. NEW BUS LINE W. R. Wilkins of Mocksville has secured a franchise from the N. C. utilities commission to op­ erate a bus line between here and Lexington. He plans to be­ gin operation soon. BOOSTER NIGHT The Pino Grange will hold its regular booster night on Sep­ tember 30 at 8:30 p. m. in the □range hall. L. L. Ray, state Grange lecturer, will be the guest speaker. D. C. Rankin, county agent, will show some movies on home beautification. Refresh­ ments will be served and the public Is invited. SHEFFIELD GRANGE The Sheffield Orange will have an open meeting tomorrow night at 8:30 o’clock. B. C. Brock will speak. The White sisters of Ijames Crossroads will sing, and there will be string music by W. P. Stonestreet and others. The public Is invited. LANDS Odell Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wagner, landed this week in San Francisco. He is in the navy, having been in North j Africa and the Solomons. i SCOUTS GIVEN EAGLE BADGES Three Davis Boy Scouts were awarded Eagle badges, the high­ est honor In scouting last Thurs­ day night at a meeting of the local merchants association, sponsors of the local Troop 75. They were Cornelius Boon, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Boon, of Box­ wood Lodge; Jack Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orady Ward, of Mocksville; Jack Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Graham, of Mocksville. Only two other Davie Scouts have received,this honor: George Maytin of Mocks­ vllle and Cotton " Moody of Cooleemee. The awards were presented by Bunn Hackney of High Point, Scout executive ot the Uwharrle council. Mr. Hackney traced the development "of scouting in the Uwharrle council and the va­ rious proficiencies a boy must attain In reaching the highest goals. Mr. Hackney was Introduced by Robert S. McNeill, chairman of the Davie district. The latter also presented C. S. Shepherd of Cooleemee, Davie chairman of the advancement’ committee, who awarded the merit badges to the three boys, these badges qualifying them for the Eagle badges. In order for a boy to become an Eagle Scout he must show a long period of progressive ac- co.T.pJis'imonts. The major steps (Continued on page 8) NEW GAS BOOKS TO BE ISSUED Registration for and distribu­ tion of the new basic A gasoline book will take place at the con­ solidated schools of the county from Monday, October 4, through Friday, October 8. The registra­ tion will begin at 3 p. m. and continue Uirough 5 p. m. Prlncl pals and teachers will have charge of the registration. Each applicant for a new A book should bring with him the old A book and his tire Inspec­ tion record. In order to accommodate ail persons to the best advantage applicants will be divided al­ phabetically according to sur­ names. The A, B, C, and D group will come Monday afternoon;.the E, F, G, H, I group will come Tuesday; the J, K, L, M, N group will come Wednesday: the O, P, Q, R group will come Thursday; the T, U, V, W, X, Y group will come Friday. Applicants are asked to watch the newspapers for further an­ nouncements before registra­ tion dates. MASTER SERGEANT June Bailey Smith, 27, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. X. Smith, of Mocksvllle, has been promoted to master sergeant, the Antilles Air Command headquarters at San Juan, Porto Rico, announces. He Is In the signal corps, on duty with an air corps unit which flies daily patrols from the west­ ern tip of Cuba to the equatorial belt of South America, an area 38 times that of North Carolina. BUY WAR BONUS, STAMPS FORMER LOCAL NURSE TELLS O f By RUTH HEILIG McQUAOE Lieut. Margaret Blackwood, former local nurse, just back from Australia and New Guinea, where she has been since Janu­ ary, 1942, says she wouldn’t mind rejoining her outfit again for foreign service. She spent flve months nursing in New Guinea and during the worst flghting she was on 24-hour duty for days, All injured serv­ ice men were given emergency treatment there at the hospital and flown to Australia. Those wounded more seriously were taken out flrst and others placed In the,New Guinea hospital, ki, Patients were moved from the * teittle fleld to the hospital or planes by native litter-bearers, who could carry patients all day on their shoulders without tir­ ing. By plane It took two hourt to get from New Oulne« to Aus­ tralia, but when she went oyer It took flve days by boat and her return trip to Australia took seven days since they had to .1 pick up wounded soldiers en route. There were two hospitals on the Island, the American and Australian. Food on New Guinea was furnished by the Australians and was considered good by them but not by the Americans. It consisted mostly of mutton, horse meat, beans and cabbage (all canned) and dehydrated butter, eggs, milk, potatoes and Australian bread which was very black and very hard. BATHS PRIMITIVE Baths there consisted of a shower made from a large bucket with holes punched hi the bottom of it and hung in a showor room made by a strip of canvass and a top of bamboo and grass, The water was all rain water caught In cisterns and during the day was so hot it could not be used without burn­ ing. One washing machine was on the Island and It could only be used at night because the power was generated by the hospital and it took all the power EXPERIENCES IN NEW GUINEA, AUSTRALIA LIEUT MARGARET BLACKOOD they made to furnish lights needed there. No clothing of any kind was ever Ironed. In other words, there was' no glamour on New Guinea, said Lieutenant Blackwood. As for clothes worn there, the nurses wore coveralls most of the time, even sleeping In them on account of the mosquitoes. Lieutenant Blackwood arrived there during the rainy season and says there was more mud than could be Imagined. When she left for a rest period In Aus­ tralia her outflt was sent to one of the beaches and it was then winter there. Houses In Aus­ tralia are not built with any way for heating. During her en­ tire stay there she was required to take quinine, salt and vitamin pills each day and with all that everybody would sooner or later take down with malaria, ihe said.. DO MEN'S WORK In Australia she says women are doing men's jobs everywhere. They run the trains and the busses and are seen in every vo­ cation. All Australians were wonderful to’ the Americans, feeling they had been sent to their rescue since their men had been in the east for the past four years at war. The shoes the nurses wore had no variation in width. The longer the shoe the wider it, was. Lieutenant Blackwood said they had to punch holes in the tops of them and lace them together around the ankle so they could be kept on their feet. A small cemetery for Ameri­ can soldiers has been cleared out in New Guinea and small white crosses mark' the graves of our boys over there. Native wild flowers grow around the graves. Pictures were made of the last rites of the boys and sent to their families. Among the group burled there was^the flrst ser­ geant of Lieutenant Blackwood’s outflt who died from an emer­ gency appendectomy when the boy had malaria. In Australia there Is « large beautified Amer- lean cemetery. Lieutenant Blackwood was senit home on account of an eye condition. She was sent to an Australian hospital where she waited for five weeks for a trans­ port to bring her home. She made the return trip In 15 days with no trouble from subma­ rines. On the transport were 2,000 veterans returning to U. S. hospitals for treatment, she and a nurse from New York state were the only women. Naturally they had every attention shown them. She is now on a 30-day fur­ lough and will report to Winter ОепегаГ hospital, Topeka, Kas,, for her next assignment. She Is the daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. H. R. Blackwood of Guilford College and grand­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser, Before entering sen- Ice she was a nurse at Moclu- vllle hospital. So far all that Argentina hu gotten out of lend-lease Is a re* buff. In a review of the war Winston Churchill said there would be a second front in France and the low countries but he said it would come “at what we and our American allies judge to be the right time.!' He said the Italian cam­ paign was a “third front’* and merely a n^essary prelimi­ nary to the second front across the English channel. Churchill warned that invasion,of France would be ' the “bloodiest portion of the war for Great Britain and the United States” but that neither country would shrink from the ordeal. The British prime minister also stated that no Allied merchant vessel had been sunk by U-boats in the Nor№ Atlantic for four months ending September 18 and none anywhere during the flrst two weeks in September. But he asserted the German U-boats were on the prowl again and that th Germans had a new air weapon—something like a winged bomb that is directed by remote control and carried by a glider plane. A meeting this year with Stalin was also forecast by Churchill and a preliminary conference by members of the officials of the three governments, U. S. Britain and Rus­ sia, would be held probably in Moscow.'" MARSHALL MAY HEAD ALL ALLIED FORCES Reliable Washington reports are that Gen. George Marshall, chief of staff, will become global commander in chief df all Anglo-American forces in the fleld, ground, sea air. It was stated that his choice was made at the Quebec conference and that only approval of the British war cabi­ net remains for the announcement. NAPLES UNDER SEIGE Aided by reinforcements and a huge and constant air umbrella, the American Fifth army has driven the Nazis out of Salerno and have now gained the heights dominat­ ing Naples where tl^y are throwing a seige around this port. Long convoys of German trucks streaming back through the mountain passes behind the Salerno front re­ ceived a pounding from the air by American Invaders and Warhawks and RAF Kittyhawks. DRAFT OF FATHERS NEAR’ It appears that congress will not enact a law forbid- • ding the drafting of pre-Pearl Harbor fathers. Military officials have testified against It, Including General Mar- (Continued on page 4) " "I.■мГ PAGE 2 This Is No Time to Get Rid of One's Bodyguard Aa long an you drive a car you jtlll need the pro­tection Inanranue can clve. Automnblle mileaRc has been rntloned. but drivTnR haKurda continue. Why take tha rliili when a l>'erin Bureau "full- coverago" automnhlla Insurance policy can protect you HO completely and at auch a low coat with mu­tual, user-owned InRiirance. A. E. HENDRIX Mocksville North Carolina FARM BURIAU MUTUAL AUTOMOBILI INSURANCI CO. Home Office, Oolumbna, Olilo THEM0CK8V1LI.E (W. Ç.) EN1SBPR18E BETHEL Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Poole and family Sunday were the nev. and Mrs. F. A, Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Sain, Sr., Misses Dorothy Foster and Clara Sain, C. P. Sain, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Sain, Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Hellard and children. Mrs. W. L. Foster and Tom and Bill Foster, Jr., of Spencer were the Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Foster., Miss Mary Hopkins of Win­ ston-Salem spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Alice Hop­ kins. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Foster and C. W., Jr., spent the weekend with relatives at Advance. Mrs. T, L. Foster, Mrs. W. C. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBEK 24, ШЗ CENTER SAT 1 SAW IT XN THE BNTEBPRISE — THANK TOU I I I iMorrlson, Mrs.. Oeorge Forrest Fa b ric V alues IN OUR Bargain Basement VaiuM you'll appreciate when making children's school dresses. SPUN RAYONS flom k and colorful border pat- tiiPM fbr school dresses, and skirts. Waahes and irons easy as a hankie. 88” wide. Yard..................................59< Broadclofh Prints— Striped and Plain CHAMBRAYS Pretty prints, stripes and solids for school frocks for tots and 'teens. Yard Neat striped patterns for boys’ and men’s wear. Right for blouses and house dresses, too. Yard Bathrobe Material Make your own bathrobe like you want it from this good quality mate­ rial. Small checks and plaids. 36”. Yard.........59< Outing Flannel Colorful plaids & stripes. Fleeced on both sides. For pajamas, night­ gowns and comforters. 36” wide. Yard.........25< Short Lengths Rayon crepes, bemberK and chiffon. A variety'of pretty floral patterns' and colors. Yard............ Everglazc Chintz New shipment. Dainty pastel florals and stripes. For bedspreads, drapes and slip covers. 36” wide. Yard ...........................69 Baby Flannel Softly napped, fleecy cot­ ton flannel. 27” wide. White, Pink, blue. Yard 19< Camp and Institution Blankets 62” X 84” — 66% wool. Dark Blue and Gray............................ Double Plaid Blankets Thrift quality plaid blankets. 5 % wool. Blue and Cedar Rose. Single Plaicj Blankets 5 % wool. Pinto Indian style blankets. Blue, Cedar Rose and Multicolor..................................... |iT'i'-B e lk -H a rry Co. BARGAIN BASEMENT SAUSBURY, N.C. 29^ Sgt. James C. Tutterow pf Camp Rucker, Ala., is spending a 15 day furlough here with his wife and parents. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Latham and Carolyn, Mr. and Mrs. Al- brit Latham and Anne, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Evans, Sr., attended the birthday dinner of Frank Latham at Cana Sunday. Miss Lucille Tutterow ot Thomasville spent the weekend with her father, J. E, Tutterow. Olln Anderson of Winston- Salem visited his father, J. O. Anderson, Thursday. Pfc. Hal T. Myers of Camp At- terbury, Ind., and Miss Inez Couch of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson Tues­ day. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Tutterow and iamily of Wlnston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tutterow and family of Statesville and Sgt. James C. Tutterow and Mrs. Tut­ terow were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. 'Tutterow. Cpl. Waymouth Howard of Ok­ lahoma visited his sister, Mrs. Alvin Dyson, last week. Wlllle Burton of Hickory vis­ ited Mrs. D. O. Tutterow Satur­ day afternoon. Mrs. Robert 0. Evans of Win­ ston-Salem spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. H. F. Tutterow. MOCKS 'Misses Florence Beauchamp and Ruth Carter spent last week in Virginia visiting relatives. Miss Ethel Jones spent last Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Felker in Winston-Salem. Mr. And Mrs. Joe Jones and daughter, Anna Owyn, and Ethel Jones spent last Tuesday In Mockavllle. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Keaton of Forsyth county visited Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Keaton Sunday. Miss Emily Myers spent Friday night with her sister, Mrs. Bill Davis, at Clemmons. Mrs. Olenn Jones spent one day last week with her sister, Mrs. Albert Boger, In Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps and Tommy Phelps of Winston spent Sunday here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and Mrs. J. T. Phelps spent Satur­ day in Winston. ‘ CORNATZER Atholene and Jimmy Carter spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts. Uncle Lark Barney, who has been on the sick list, continues about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and daughter, Kay, spent Sunday with Mrs. Beulah Lomax at Churchland. Pvt. Clarence Walls of Camp Pendleton, Va., visited h6re last week. Pvt. Arnold Chaplin ot the U. S. army spent a tew days here last week. Mrs. J. W. Long, Jr., and son, Johnnie, are visiting in Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones and Felix and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Potts and Barbara and Peggy and Misses Ruby and Eleanor Morrison visited Miss Minnie Sain Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Foster and li'ttle son of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Poster Sunday. É Для ORDERS и Wilkins Drug Co. Potts vlfllted Mr. ahd Mrs. Travis Carter recently. Travis Carter Had the misfor­ tune to get his hand badly hurt Saturday while sawing wood. A bartender suggests a pipe line tor beer. Chicago, Milwau­ kee and southern? But wherever the Germans make thair stand in Italy, thejr’ll be doing Po’ly. Any immediate gasoline In* crease positively is not in' the A-card. IN 7days a 6 6 6Liquid for Malariid Bymptomt. SALES SCHEDULE 1943 SEASON Piedmont Warehouse WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. BILL THOMAS BURNIECOOK WILLIAM FOWLER FRED McLAUGH LIN, Auctipneer A Sale Every Day September 20th—-Monday...........2nd SaleSeptember 21st—Tuesday........... 1st SaleSeptember 22nd—Wednesday .. All Day SaleSeptember 23rd—Thursday........2nd SaleSeptemeber 24th-jPriday ........... 1st SaleSeptember 27th^Monday.....All Day SaleSeptember 28th—Tuesday...........2nd SaleSeptember 29th—Wednesday ..... 1st SaleSeptember 30th—Thursday .... All Day Sale October 1st—Friday................2nd SaleOctober , 4th—'Monday ............. 1st SaleI October 5th—Tuesday........All Day SaleOctober 6th—Wednesday...........2nd SaleOctober 7th—Thursday............. 1st SaleOctober 8th—Friday...........All Day Sale 'October llth-^onday.............. 2nd SaleOctober 12th—Tuesday ...'........... 1st SaleOctober 13th—Wednesday.....All Day SaleOctober 14th—Thursday.............2nd SaleOctober 15th—Friday................ 1st SaleOctober 18th—Monday........All Day SaleOctober 19th—Tuesday............. 2nd SaleI October 20th—‘Wednesday........... 1st SaleOctober 21st—Thursday........All Day SaleOctober 22nd^Prlday................2nd SaleOctober 28th—Monday................1st SaleOctober 26th—Tuesday ..... All Day SaleOctober 27th—Wednesday...........2nd SaleOctober 28th—Thursday..............1st SaleOctober 29th-jPriday ........ All Day Sale November 1st—^Monday.............2nd SaleNovember 2nd—Tuesday.......... 1st SaleNovember 3rd—Wednesday .... All Day SaleNovember 4th—Thursday ...........2nd BaleNovember 5th-^Friday..............1st SaleNovember 8th—Monday........All Day SaleNovember 9th—Tuesday........ 2nd SaleNovember 10th—Wednesday........1st SaleNovember 12th—‘Friday........All Day SaleNovember 15th—Monday ...........2nd SaleNovember 16th—Tuesday........ ....1st SaleNovember 17th—‘Wednesday .... All Day SaleNovember 18th—Thursday..........2nd SaleNovember 19th—Friday.......i..... 1st SaleNovember 22nd—‘Monday..... All Day SaleNovember 23rd—Tuesday...........2nd SaleNovember 24th—Wednesday ».......1st SaleNovember 29th—Monday....” All Day SaleNovember 30th—Tuesday...........2nd Sale December 1st—Wednesday.......December 2nd—Thursday.....AllDecember 3rd—Friday.............December 6th—JMonday ...........December 7th—Tuesday.....AllDecember 8th—Wednesday........December 9th—Thursday..........December 10th—Friday........AUDecember 13th—Monday...........December 14th—Tuesday ...........December 18th—Wednesday All . 1st Sale Day Sale 2nd Sale 1st Sale Day Sale 2nd Bale . 1st Bale Day Sale 2nd Sale 1st Sale Day Sale How'to keep the 6oo(f News Good! THE WAR NEWS for the past fe'w montiit hai b«en miglity good for our tide, Aiid you can help keep it good. There’i a big price tag on good newa, on attacks and victories; a price tag of life, sacrifice, and cold iiard cash. Our job here at home is to provide the cash, Plenty of it. Now! Good news is bom of action, action consumes material, material costs money. That’s the rea­son ior the Third War Loan that’s now on. This Third War Loan calls for every working man and woman to put extra money into Bonds in September. Not just the 10% of your salary. Not just spare change. Not just left-over dollars. But extra, hard-earned, budget-saved, money. It’s (he way, today, to back tha men who are doing the real job of sacrificing. Buy Bonds-up to the hilt-today. Ksep thaf nows good! WAR LOAN BACK THE ATTACK...WITH WAR BONDS POWER COM Y No AppliMice b letter Than 'i'be Service Behind It FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE3 FORK ^ Mr. and Mrs. Dewey'Aaron and Irchildren of Winston-Salem were weekend-guests of Mr. and Mrs. . C. L. Aaron. ,Don Marie Barney of Winston- Salem is spending this week with her aunt, Mrs. John Wood. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Richardson spent last week in New York with Mr. Richardson’s brother, who is very 111, Mr. and Mrs. Ledford of Thom­ asvllle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Franks. Lucy Foard .Oreene will leave Wednesday to enter E. C. T. 0., Oreenvllle. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt and daughter, Luclle, of Lexing­ ton, Route 5, were guests of Mrs. Cora Klmmer. Sunday afternoon. Coleen Bailey of High Point college is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bailey. Nell Livengood, student nurse at Baptist hospital, Winston- Salem, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Liv­ engood. Mr, and Mrs. P. W. Hairston and Miss. Ruth Hairston will spend this weekend at Walnut Cove. Nelson Bailey, who is stationed at Corpus Ohrlstl, Texas, is spending his furlough with his mother, Mrs. Hugh Mason, and Mr. Mason. Mrs. L. C. Craver and children spent Saturday in Lexington with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hen­ drix. Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson and Carl Johnson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Kinder of Harmony. Mrs. Cora Klmmer of Fork and Mrs. J. P. Barnhardt of Lexing­ ton, Route 5, will spend this weekend In Danville, Va., with their sister, Mrs. Victoria Van Baton, who Is visiting at the home of Mrs. Annie Mitchell. BAIIEY'S CHAPEL HUNTING CREEK til St CONGRATULATIONS to TOBACCO GROWERS of PIEDMONT CAROLINA iM M aN K d L-sfto p f» '» « Center of Winstpn-Salem’* congratulates you on your splendid 1943 tobacco crop . . . you have worked hard to produce it, you are entitled to • good price . . . and we are sure you will get it on the Winston-Salem market. 1» ANCHOR CO. joins with all Winston-Salem in welcoming you and your family to this leading market. We pledge you a good price for your tobacco... we pledge you the beat mer* olwndiac valuu obtainable... we pledge you every courtesy. NCHOR'* к а l i W laitoa.i>l«a, N. 0 . I, 1,1,1, I, 1,1,1, Г, I, I,T,r, r,r, 1,1,1, 1, ,1, Mr. and Mrs. Walser of Lex­ ington spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Livengood. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and children of Cornatzer spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carter. Bettle Barnesi Lyda Sue Car­ ter, Doris Tucker spent Sunday with Lavell Livengood. John Tucker of Winston-Sa­ lem spent Sunday with his brother, Ben Tucker. Mrs. Bettie Mipor, Mrs. Mable Minor, Mrs. Sallle Carter spent Wednesday in Mocksville. Vivian Mae Markland spent the weekend with Dot .Tolly of Cornatzer. ■Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland spent Wednesday afternoon in Winston-Salem shopping. Little Miss Bettie Jeanne Tuker spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Junior Sprye. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hartman and children of Hanestown vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Annie Beck was burled at New Union Sunday at 11 a. m. She is survived by four children, Mrs. Roy Stroud of Harmony, Route 1, Cline of the U. S. army, stationed in. Virginia, Blum of Harmony, Route 2, ano Dewey at home; two brothers and two sisters. Harvey Reeves of the U. S. navy is spending some time at home. • The little son of .Mr. and Mrs. Vander Harris was injured in a fall Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jess Richardson of County Line was burled at New Union Monday afternoon at 2 p. m, BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS What tobacco growers 'really crave is a leaf that will turn over a new price. * IT PAYSI TO ADVER’nSE!'' '1 »»I '>'1 The World’t News Seen Through The CHRISTIAN Science MonitorAm InttrHallonal Daily Newspaptr !• Truthful—Conitruetlvf—Unblucd—Prec from Sciiiatioiiit- .iioi — Editorhli Ar* Timely and Imtrucllve and II* Dally Fcalurcf, ToB«thcr with Ihe Weekly Magazine Scdlon, Malta the Monitor an Ideal Newipaper for the Home. The Chrliiian Science PuMishing SocUiy One, Norway Street, Boiton, Мо>вясЬи«е«ш Price ^12.00 Yearly, or Jll.OO n Month. Saturday Inue, including Mnga*ino Scction, $2.60 a Year. Inttoduetory Offer, 6 Saturday Issue« 2f Centt. Name___________________________________________________ ■ Address________________________________^________________ •» SAMPLE COPY O fj REQUEST J .11 TURRENTINE The Turrentine Prayer Band will be held Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sain, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barney of Hanes visited Mrs. Frank Forrest Suh>‘ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl James and Mrs. Tommie Lagle spent a while Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spry of Cooleemee. The W. M. M. met last Thurs­ day night with Mrs. W. B. Wil­ son. Several members were pres­ ent. Next month they will meet with Mrs. Frank Miller. Mrs. Wilson Latham of Cana spent the weekend with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim aalther, of Route 4. Mrs. Bmma McCulloh Is on the sick list. Mrs. Ruth* Hellard spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hellard of Turrentine. W I IN VITI YOUR ;НА11в1 AGCOVNT ■ \ Ж new arrivals V, Think forward to crisp autumn, weather, and prepare yourself with the warmth of 1 0 0 % pure virgin woo! . .. with the smai'tness of the raglatt-sleeved, velvet-eoljared Chesterfield. The first of the Fall collections are here . . . in red, brown, blue and black . . . rayon saUn lined. 29SS to 5 9 ” Hop for Fan 1я JUr m iM Hau i tomhiHl O f course you want colors in your wartime wardrobe - • • but you’ll want black for the contrast that gives color itt character. Black suits • • • sophisticated, big-city black suits that will stand out against color with vividness. Black suits, such as Purcells presents • • • in 1 0 0 % pure virgin wool worsteds, tweeds and gabardine». Black suits, in simple, undating styles, softly handled to accent your femininity. Also in colors. 2 5 “ te SAUSBURT, N. C. '■( 'i I, I, I, I, I, I, 'i i| h 'i 'i i| ' i ') Г] I, ij.i, 'i I, I, 'i ' , Л ' J i 'i 'i 'i ’i 'i i| I) U I) Il h 'i'i| riJi'ii I, I, I, i,T,i, i, i, i, i, i, i, i, i, i, i,‘ i, i, i, i, i, iji, i, i, i, i, PA0B4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEmSfBER 24, 1943 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAOE ................... ........................ Publiaher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: .00 Per Year Inside of Davle County—$2.50 Per Year itslde 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, 1870. The Same Old Germany By this time the world has become fairly well acquaint* ed with the nature and methods of the crowd which con­ trols Germany, and also in control of a large part of Europe. Oermany is still well clothed, well fed, and heavily equipped because the Oermans stole almost everything the con­ quered nations had, and forced millions of the conquered people to work for Oermany. Oermany is not bothered by manjower shortage; slave labor works for Oermany. Those people who have been trying to make us believe that Oer- many is weakening, or on the verge of revolution have not helped our cause. Our boys in Italy are finding out the hard facts, and they are learning at a great cost. The period of politics and diplomacy is over now. There re mains nothing but hard, costly, terrible fighting. Ger­ many will have to be whipped. Thé sooner we face the bru- ital facts the better for us. We can’t afford to slaken effort, or fail to buy war bonds. Now is the time for supreme effort—our boys at the front are making it. How well are we at home holding out against the enemy? High Cost Of Gallantry The Allied nations, England arid America in particular, have paid a high price in seeking to maintain a few decent traditions and practices even during war. The small neu­ tral countries had their neutrality respected by England and America, but Germany threw respect to the winds and took over those countries and fortified them against the Allies. Those small neutrals might have been saved had they all thrown in their lot with England at the be­ ginning. The Allies have sought to respect the Vatican and the Catholic Church, and to take a fair and friendly attitude towards the Italian people. But the Italians have failed to reciprocate in kind, and their dear friend'Hitler has imprisoned the Pope. Had the Allies been as ruthless they might long ago have won thé war against Oermany, but the future ages will reward them, They will have a clean sheet to present to the world, and a clear conscience to carry with them. For the brutality of the Oermans and the Gérman people and nation will suffer the consequences of their brutality. In the long run the gallantry will pay; Events In Rapid Succession We were minded last week to editorialize, on the fall of Italy, but as it happened we decided to wait. Good thing we did, as any comments at that time relative to our atti­ tude towards the Italians wauld have missed the point today. Likewise, comment now mày be out of order next week. However, there are some general observations which ought to hold good throughout. It is difficult for us who are far away, and who know only a few of the facts, to understand sufficiently to com­ ment intelligently—though there are scores of announcers, columnists who are free with comment and advice. There has been a disposition throughout the war to put Italy in a different class from Germany. We tried in many ways to'hurt Italy as little as possible. .Could Italy manage to disassociatè herself entirely from Germany we would be in favor of a most liberal attitude towards the Italian people, who themselves have suffered much at the hands of Mussolini. We would feel disposed to help the Italian people to recover, and to reestablish their country. But for Fascism and the adherents of Fascism we have no sympathy, and the philosophy itself must be cast out and its disciples punished. Fascism and Naziism are phil­ osophies of life which threaten all that we of the Democ­ racies believe in and cherish. There is such a thing as jus­ tice, and those who plunged the world into war should be punished. One thing of which we can be sure—as long as there is Fascism and Naziism there can be no peace in the world—only a few brutal rulei’s and a mass of slaves. MORE ABOUT WAR n e w s \shall’s testimony that the army must have 700,000 more men, Including 300,000 replacements, by January 1. The chief of staff said it would be dangerous to speculate on an early end to the war by cutting draft quotas and “if you cut us now, we suffer a much greater loss than we antici­ pate from the Germans and the Japs.”' Marshall antici­ pates 2,250,000 men overseas by January 1,1944, and 5,000,- 000 overseas by January 1, 1945. REDS CONTINUE ADVANCE The Red army is smashing forward on a 750-mile front from above Smolensk to the Sea of Azov, capturing more than 3,000 towns and villages in three days. Kiev and 'ON SK»MD*№0U6Hiri DON’T , 1MMK 'fOVRC SOHOMEKf ЙИкЙМИ Smolensk are both threatened. CORSICA, SARDINIA Apparently complying with the appeal of Marshall Badoglio to all Italians to “flght side by side with the Brit­ ish and Americans,” the Italians have occupied Sardkiia and with the assistance of French Commandos have landed on Corsica. Meanwhile the Nazis were reported rushing 30 divi- sions, more than 250,000 men, to Italy and the Balkans to protect their southern flank. Most of the troops were said to l)e going to the Balkans where an invasion is a heavy menace. JAP ISLANDS BOMBED Admiral Nimitz announced at.Pearl Harbor that the Tarawa Island in the northern Gilberts and Nauru, 420 miles to the west, had been bombed. These are defenses guarding the approaches to the Japanes mainland. Tokyo said that attack was by more than 200 carrier-based bomb­ ers. NO DATES ON KEROSENE COUPONS Persons who use small,amounts of kerosene for domes­ tic cooking and lighting may now get renewal rations for periods longer than the six months formerly permitted. This provision of a recent OPA amendment is to reduce the number of renewal applications by the consumer and the amount of paper work performed by the rationing board. The amendment provides that rations issued for domestic cooking and lighting no longer will bear dates of issuance and expiration, and coupons may be used as long as they last. The rationing board may issue the ration for any period up to a year from date of application. The maxi­ mum ration allowed for domestic cooking has been in­ creased to 30 gallons a month for the flrst seven persons. It was formerly 24 gallons for six or seven persons. Beekeepers who are facing loss of their bees because of lack of sufficient natural food, may obtain additional sugar allotments if they are registered with the OPA as industrial users. The supplemental allotment is limited to a maxi­ mum of 15 pounds per bee colony per year. Applications should be made in person or by mail to the local rationing board. OUR DEMOCRACY-'byMit G ood-w ill A m bassadors , Ouit PiaHTINS MIN AKR OAININS THI CONPIDCNCC AND millNOSHIP OF MANV PlOPkl« ALL OVBR THC WO«LD...THfiy ARI AMKRICA'e AMBAVSAOOR«OF «ООО WILL -м)1,иоыа аглоы т,... ГНШУ АЛШ ОМЛЮеМАСУ /Ы АСГЮЫ. Тн1У AM CARRVINA AMItICA'« МП«Ав1 OP PRilOOM ANO JU«TICK...THiyARB RINIWIN« THI HOPK OP PtOPbl IVIRVWHBRI - TO Ш Ш ANO M РШАСЖг ТОовтжямшж гнжт o w n M e r m a s ... 7Н £^ A R E SO W tN S TH ESEBDOF À JU S T A N O L A S m e PEACE, NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By O. W. McCLELLAN A number of farmers are be­ ginning to realize the Impor­ tance of seeding permanent hay and pasture mixtures. F. R. Lakey, near Cana, is sow­ ing six acres of alfalfa and six acres of pasture grasses this fall. C. B. Angel, tluee miles north of MocksvlUe, has seeded three acres of alfalfa this fall and plans to sow some pasture grass during next February after grub­ bing a field. Tilton Angell has recently seeded seven acres of alfalfa oh a fertile, well-prepared field. Above men feel the perma nent hay and pastures will give more returns for less^eflort than considerably more land would with less desirable treatment. Being able to get hay and graz­ ing from small acreages will au­ tomatically help Improve their fields in their rotations of crops. Every farmer should sow all of the small grain and grazing crops he possibly can this fall to produce food and feed and con­ serve Davle county’s soil which ia its greatest natural asset. Local REA System Observes Anniversary The Davle Electric Member­ ship corporation, Mocksville, this week enters its fifth year of sup­ plying electric service to farmers and other rural consumers In this area. Citing the progress of the cot operative since its lines were first energized on September 28, 1939, Manager William L. Jones recalled that the system had only 801 consumers'at the end of Its first month of operation. Today the cooperative furnishes electric service to 1,801 consum­ ers along S3S miles of distribu­ tion lines in Davie, Iredell, Yad­ kin, Alexander and Rowan coun­ ties The 1,713 farms served by the cooperative consumed an average of 37 kilowatt hours in July as compared with 33 kwh a year ago. ' The cooperative's program got underway on January 10, 1939, when the REA allocated $200,000 of its first loan to the system. Construction started after a con­ tract had been let on March 27, 1939, for the building of 203 miles of line at a cost of $148,060. REA has advanced our cooperative a total of $471,055 on its construc-^ tion allotments as of June 30, 1943. J. C. Bailey Dies Thursday Jonah Creed Bailey, 50, of Mocksville, Route 3, Fork church community, Davie county, died at home Thursday morning at 2:30 o’clock. He had been ill for some time and his condition had been critical for the past three weeks. He was born July 29, 1893, In Davie county, a son of John D. and Mattie Hendrix Bailey, and lived practically all of his life in the Fork church community, al­ though he lived for two years in Florida and one year in Ten­ nessee. He served as chief gunner in heavy artillery in World War I and was overseas 14 months, He was connected with Bradsliaw Construction company of Salis­ bury tor a number of years, and was a well-known farmer and carpenter. He was a member of Fork Bap­ tist church. . On November 20, 1928, he wa.'s married to Miss Mamie Franklin, who survives! Other survivors Include the parents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Bailey, of Fork churoh community; one sister, Mrs. VlPtle Slgman, of Fork church community, and four brothers, J. S. Bailey, of Hick­ ory, Floyd Bailey, of Charlotte, and Branson and Ned Bailey, both of Fork church commu> Mrs. W. E. Kennen P. T. A. President The Smith Orove P. T. A.- held its flrst meeting of the year Thursday night, September 16. Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Wright from Farmington were present and assisted with the music, Mr. Wright leading and Mrs. Wright presiding at the piano. Mrs. W. E. Kennen, who is one of the new faculty members, had charge of the devotlonals. J. W. Laird, the vice president, asked that there be a president elected. The group agreed and Mrs. Kennen was elected. The two most Important ques­ tions claiming the attention of the association were those per­ taining to the formation of an orchestra in the school and the reopening of the lunch room. Both of these matters are to be decided definitely at our next meeting on the first Thursday night in October. All members and patrons are urged to be present at that meeting. Local School Needs Are Pointed Out The Mocksville P. T. A. held its flrst meeting of the year Monday niight at the school with W. S. Horton, principal, d^cussing the needs of the school. Mr. Horton stressed the physical needs as lighting facilities, shades, desks and the general condition of the building. He and J. W. Davis discussed thè P. T. A. objective, the establishment of a commu­ nity cannery, for the school year. The Rev. E. W. Turner lead the devotlonals. Virginia McCorkle asked all parents to urge their children to enroll in the school band. During the business Mrs. H. D. Lowery was elected secretary. nity. Funeral services were held Fri­ day afternoon at 4:30 o’clock at the home and at 6 o’clock at Fork Baptist church. The Rev. Wade Hutchins and the Rev. E. W. Turner officiated and burial was in the church cemetery. A JOKE A DAY One thing nice about the sum^^i^ mer months is that even thougli^ you seldom see them, you know ' you have warm friends. ^ . Two'men were walking to­ gether In the public ifbrary,' Said one; "The dime novel has gone. I wonder where It’s gone to.” The other, who knew some« thing of literature In Its various phases, answered cynically: It’s gone to^two dollars and fifty cents.” A pretty young girl applied for a Job at a factory and was given an application blank to fill out. When she came to the line which read “Last Engaged” she hesU tatled a moment and then wrote In a flowering script: "To Jack Miller.” A gentleman visited the hous of an old friend where the butVT-^; ler, an Irishman, paid him every attention, and finally saw him Into his car. The gentleman, who was miserly, did not tip him. As a delicate reminder, the but­ ler said, "Faith, sorr, if you lose your purse on tho way home, re­ member you didn't pull it out here.” Budget Jones: “How do you spend your income?” Smith: "About 30 per cent for shelter, 30 per cent for clothing, 40 per cent for food and 20 per cent for amusement.” Jones: "But that adds up to 120 per cent.” Smith: "That’s right!” • "Frank's niemory Is going back on him.” "Good! I owe him $10.” Mrs. W. B. LeOrand reported on the call meeting of the P. Xiiii) A. at which time it was vote" not to sell the activity bus to the state.- At the conclusion of the meet­ ing a social hour was enjoyed in the home economics room. MR. TOBACCO CROWER SELL YOUR TOBACCO IN WINSTON-SALEM The World’s Largest TOBACCO CENnR And Your Best Tobacco Market ALL SALES FLOORS ARE BEING CLEARED DAILY. When you sell on the Winston-Salem market you are assured of the best there is in ability, demand, convenience and plenty of floor space,, as well as Highest Market Prices for any grade, type, quality or quantity you have to offer. Ask your neighbor about the Winston-Salem market and sell all of your tobacco in Winston- Salem. FOR DAILY MARKET REPORTS TUNE IN WSJS, Winston-Salem, 7 A. M. DAILY. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N, C.) ENTERPRISE PAOXr f lleut. Margaret . Blackwood, ino recently returned from Australia and who is now on furlough with her parents at Ouilford College, spent several days here with her grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holt­ houser. Opl. Joe Patner, who is on maneuvers in Tennessee, spent a few days here this week with Mrs. Patner. Miss Jo Cooley and Mrs. W. J. Cdoley of Asheboro are expected to move here next Wednesday. They will have the apartment in the Horn-Harding building for­ merly occupied by Mrs. W. D. •Vestal. . The Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd returned last Thursday from Ridgecrest, where they had int the summer. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howard at Cana Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Btchi- aon and family and Miss Hazel vOroce of Winston, Annie Laurie Etchlson of Langley Pleld, Va., Miss Colleen Collette of Char­ lotte, Mrs. Alvin Dyson and son, Benny, and Mrs. Lee Howard of Center, and Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ ley Childers. Sergeant Weymouth of Altus, Okla., and Miss Henrietta How­ ard of Washington, D. C., spent the last two weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howard, at Cana. 8gt. R. B. Sanford, Jr., of Port Bragg spent the weekend at home with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters, Mrs. Ida O. Nail, Miss Ivy Nail, Mrs. Catherine Mason and son, Jdhnnie, spent Sunday at Pleas­ ant Oarden with Mr. and Mrs. ^raul Hockette. W. 'L. Moore, who is a patient •t Long's hospital, continues to improve. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNelU and Mr. and Mrs. Orady Wjard spent Sunday at Oak Ridge Military Institute with their sons, Robert Strange and Jack. ■Miss Doris Lagle left Wednes­ day for Salisbury where she wUl nurse at the Rowan Memorial hospital until she is called by the XT. S. navy as a nurse.I■Mrs. H. D. Lowery, Misses Ruth Harrell, Pauline Tayloe, Nadine Oragg and Sadie Wilhelm will move October 1 to the apartment formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horn. Mra. L. L. Irvin, who has been a patient at Davis hospital; ¿tatesville, returned home Sun- ^ I'Miss Helen Oalther, who has i^|a'pent the past two weeks with '' (Dol. and Mrs. W. O. Murchison, ' spent Wednesday night with Mra. J. 0. Sanford and left Thursday for her home in Hertford. . Mrs. Herbert Blrdsall,. Mrs. Price SherrUl and Price, Jr., all of Mooresville, spent Sunday with Mrs. Maggie MUler. Pvt. Charles Lowe Thompson of Camp Lee, Va., and Mrs. Thompson of SaUsbury were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Thompson. Mr, and Mrs. W. L, Jones have as guests this week Mrs. Jones’ sister, Miss Kathlyn Gulick, of Bound Brook, N. J., and her ■neice. Miss Rita Rooney, of Som- ervUle, N. J. Four Celebrate ^ T h e ir Birthdays Mrs. Lloyd MUler and three of (her daugihters, Mrs, Oeorge Oob- ible of LInwood, Route 1, Mrs. Hal Boger of Pork and Mias Dorothy Lee Miller of the home plac«, celebrated their blrtlidays (Sunday by friends and relatives gathering at the home of Mr, and Mra. Hal Boger? Mrs. Oeorge MarshaU and children, Sammie and Oeorglan- na, of New River, spent several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. J. J. Larew remains U1 at the Rowan Memorial hospital, Salis­ bury. Wyatt-Edwards Marriage Held Miss Helen Wyatt and Lieut. PhUlp Edwards were united in marriage at the Church of the Ascension at Pork last Tuesday night at 7:30 o’clock. Mlsa Wyatt ia the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Caesar Wyatt of MocksvUe, Route 3. She has been.employed at Morris Pleld, Charlotte. Lieu­ tenant Edwards of the army air corps was formerly of Durango, Colo. The altar was decked with candles and white pom pom flowers. On the floor on each side of the sanctuary stood seven branch brass candlesticks. In front of these stood baskets of white gladlolas. Prelude and postlude were played on the organ by Mrs. Robinson. Gene Green and Claud Bogar were vested and assisted as acolytes. The ceremony was conducted by the pastor, the Rev. C. E. B. Robinson. The bride was attired in an acqua traveling suit with black accessories, and wore a corsage of orchids. Mrs. Jim Wall Leads Program Mrs. Jim Wall and Mrs. S. B. Hall gave the program Monday afternoon at the Baptist W. M. U. meeting. They used aa their topic, “Marching Orders for Wltneases.” The devotionals were given by Mrs. Sam Stotie street. Members present were Mes­ dames S. B. Hall, Jim WaU, Sam Stonestreet, E. W. Turner, J. H. Pulghum, W. H. Dodd, T. J. Caudell, P. H. Mason, J. T. Baity, H. W. Brown, J. S. Haire. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Millard Boger, Route 2, a girl, September 9. Lieut, and Mrs. John P. Mc­ Pherson, city, a girl, Julia, Sep­ tember 14, at clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howard, Cooleemee, a girl, Judle Dianne, September 20, at clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stroud, Route 1, a son, September 19. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore, Jr., a son, W. L, III, September 15, at Long's hospital, StatesvUle. FARMINGTON Miss Prancis Brock left for Oreensboro last week where she will enter Woman’s college. Vashtl Furches, a student nurse of the Baptist hospital, spent last weekend with her sis­ ter, Annie Lois Furches. Mrs. Elizabeth WUllard, C. C. Wright and Miss Ruth Wagnar attended the district N. C. E. A. meeting held in Yadklnvllle on last Monday evening. Mrs. J. W: Vestal is visiting her daughter, Mr.s, Cliff Ingram, of Gastonia this week, A number of women of the W. S, C, S. attended the seminar in Statesville last week. Seaman First Class Charles James of Balnbrldge, Md„ Is spending this week with his par­ ents, Mr, and Mrs, E. C, James, Also visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jamea over Sunday were Mrs. Roger Moore and Mrs. BUI Johnson of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Blaine Moore spent this weekend with B. P. Moore. Mr. and Mra. Charles P. Bahn­ son and Uttle daughter, Lucy, ot Cooleemee spent this weekend with Mr. Bahnaon's ^parents, Mr, Baptist Elect New Officers New oBlcers for the B. T. U. and the Sunday school for 1043- 44 were elected at the September buslneaa meeting of the Baptist church. B. T. U. oSicera include: Gen­ eral director, J. R. Siler; asso­ ciate director, Hilda Markham; general secretary, Dorothy Grubbs; assistant secretary, Al- vls Cheshire; pianist, Jessie Lib­ by Stroud; story hour, Mesdames J. S. Haire,' Harry Stroud and Alvls Cheshire: Junior depart ment leader, Geneva Grubbs; as­ sistant, Kathryn Hoots; interme­ diate department, Mrs. J. R. Siler; assistant, Edith Hoots; adult union leader, Mrs. W. H. Dodd; young people's depart­ ment sponsor, Alvls Cheshire. Sunday school officers and teachers include; Superintend­ ent, C. R. Horn; associate su­ perintendent, Alvls Cheshire; secretary, Claude Frye; assist­ ant secretary, T. J. CaudeU; pianist, Jessie Libby Stroud; Men’s Bible class, Hobert Hoots; Women’s Bible class, Mrs| P. M. Carter; Philathea class, Mrs. E. W. Turner; Young Men’s class, Alvls Cheshire; Young Ladles class, Mrs. C. R. Horn; interme­ diate girls, Martha Lou Stillwell; Intermediate boys, Inez Naylor; Junior department, Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, superintendent; pri­ mary department, Mrs. Bill Howr ard, superintendent; beginners department, Mrs. Ployd Naylor, superintendent; cradle roll, Mrs. Dewey Martin and Mrs. E. W. Turner; home department, Mrs. J. H. Pulghum. COOLEEMEE Bob Dulin, son of Mr. and Mrs, D. H. Dulln, left Monday morn­ ing to enter State coUege in Raleigh. Pfc. Ernest Rice of Washing­ ton, D. C., spent a few days re­ cently with his wife at her home near here. Mrs. Robert Pence has gone to Baltimore, Md., to join her husband, who is employed there in a defense plant. Miss Mary Ann Robinson, daughter of the Rev, and Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson, has entered school at Margaret Hall School for Girls at Versails, Ky. ‘ Pvt. James Heathmon Byerly is spending a few days here at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Byerly.' He came to see his mother, who under­ went an operation at Lowery hospital last .week. Mr. and Mra. Reece Thompson of Baltimore are also visiting at the Byerly home. Mrs. Leldy Peeler and sons, Donald and Leldy, Jr., have re­ turned to Baltimore, Md., after spending a few weeks here. They were accompanied by Mrs. Peel­ er’s mother, Mrs. C. C. Young, who wiU spend some time with them. Misses Mildred Eaton and Ruby BaUey have returned to Boone where they have entered school. Miss Maude Ratts is spending some time in Lexington with her sister, Mrs, Ray Snider. and Mrs, F, H, Bahnson, Mrs, B, C, Brock, general bazaar chali'man, held a meeting of the various committees at her home on Monday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs, George Sheok of Winston-Salem, Route 1,' were the weekend guests of Mrs, Queen Bess Kennen, The senior class of the Farm­ ington High school held a party on Tuesday evening in the school gymnasium honoring Oscar Waite, who Is volunteering for service in the U. S. marine corps. After a number of games, folk games and contests ice cream and cake were served to Oscar Waite, members of the senior class, Mrs. EUi!№beth WilUard and Miss Ruth Wagnar. He was then presented with an attrac­ tive overseas gift. SPILLMAN ROAD John Prank Sparks haa left for college at Chapel HlU where he wiU enter aa a freshman. Ora Elizabeth SpUlman' from Washington, D. C., has come home to live with her parents, Mr. and Mra. W. S. SpUlman. Mr. and Mra. Carl Hendrix, Mr. and Mra. Wilburn Spillman and daughter, Mrs. Oilmer Col­ lette, Charlea Higgina of Waah- ington, D. c., enjoyed a welner roaat at the home of Mra. W. S. Spillman honoring Charles Hig­ gins. Anita Spillman left for W. C., U. Nj C., where ahe wiU enter school as a freshman. Mrs. Carey MarsUi of Wash­ ington, D. C., is spending her va­ cation with Mr. and Mra. W. S. Spillman. Ora Elizabeth Spillman, Mra. Carey Marsili, Mrs. OUmer Col­ lette spent the evening with Mr, and Mrs. Carl Hendrix. Mrs. Gilmer Collette, Mrs. Carey Marsili, Elizabeth Spill­ man,. Pvt. W. B. Koontz visited Mr. and Mrs. W.' S. Collette and Mrs. Ollie Steelman. Mary Ruth Hendrix spent the weekend with Elizabeth SpUl­ man. Mrs. Gilmer Collette. Mary Ruth and Dorothy Hendrix, Anita SpUlman, Charles Higgins, Oene Seats took a trip to Dan­ iel Boone’s cove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cornat­ zer spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. SpUlman. . Mr. and Mrs. W. S. SpUlman had as their Sunday guests, Mrs. Carey Marsili, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Hendrix and family, Betty Fran; cis Poindexter, Mr, and Mrs, WU- burn Spillman and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sparks and ciiildren visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sparks Sunday. HERE AND THERE RATION BOOK 4 War Ration Book 4 will be is­ sued at school houses in the county during the last ten days of October. Dates and places will be announced later. The new book wUl have 384 stamps in blue, red, green and black and is designed to last two years. De- tiaiis of the various stamps will be published later. SHOE INVENTORIES Establishments must flle a second shoe inventory by Octo­ ber 10. In case dealers do not receive forms for Inventory by September 27, they are asked to obtain copies from the local board. Inventories are to be taken as of the close of business on September 30. BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS FORK Mr. and Mra. J. N. Richardson, who went to New York last week to be at the bedalde of Mr. Rich- ardaon’a brother, returned home Tueaday. Mr. and Mra. Paul BaUey of Virginia are apend a few daya here. CoUean BaUey has returned home from High Point college. Mra. Everett Riohardaon la spending a while here with Mra. Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hendrix of Lexington was a visitor here over the weekend. Mr. and Mra. Oalther Shoaf of Yadkin college apent part of thla week here with (Mra. Shoaf'a mother, Mra. Eva MlUer. Pork cottage prayer meeting waa held at Mra. J. M. Llv.en- good'a Saturday night. Oeorge Llvengood la on the alck Hat. A large crowd attended the fu­ neral laat Friday of Creed Bailey. Frock or Pinafon Pattern 9430 may be ordered only in misses’ and women's aizea 12, 14, 16, 18, 20,; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40. Size 16 requires 3Va yards 35-inch. . Send sixteen cents In coins for this Marian Martin pattern. Write plainly size, name addrea«, style number. Send orders to The Bnterprlie pattern department, 232 WWest 18th Street, New York, N. V. THE BANK OF DAVIE Will Be Open SATURDAY NIGHT, September 25 FROM 7 TO 9 P.M . TO SELL BONDS BANK OF DAYIE Bring Your Tires to WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE for RECAP and REPAIR Mocksville, N. C. WEEK END SPECIAL at W.J. JOHNSON CO. College and School SWEATERS S0% Wool, 1S% Rayon anA 35% Cotton. Maroon, NaTjr Blue, Oreen $3.50 Regular |S value. N ew F ig u re-F la tterin g R a yo n C repe . . . DRESSES So artfully cut.. . ao suavely simple in their line!? . . . they need no further adornment to enhance them . . . designed to give your figure a chance , . to show your pretty curves to the best ad­ vantage. Dresses that are slim sheaths . . . thrill- ingly new to wear now and perfect backgrounds for costume jewelry and quick change accessories. naxiUi F A R H IO N R Sono (id W oor Wlnit«a>8al«w Ш Е в THE MOCKSVILLE (N. СО ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1943 FOUR CORNERS Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. <31etus Ratledge and family Sun- ' day were Mr. and Mrs. Gray Spillman of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mrs. Phqsa Essie, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter and faimlly. Mr. and Mrs, Manus Welborn and son, Wayne, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Laymon and family and Mr. and Mrs. Artleth Laymon and family vis­ ited relatives In Lewisville Sun­ day. ^ Miss Viola Lowery of Kannap­ olis spent a few days last week with Mrs. O. T. Baity. . Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity vis- COTTON Pick cotton before it suffers weather damage, pick only when dry, and keep out the trash, are the suggestions of the cotton specialists at State College. The supply of good cotton is serious­ ly short. ited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner and family Sunday. Mrs. C. S. Dull has been quite 111 with pleurisy but is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis Sunday. ADVANCE Those visiting Mrs. C. S. Dull Sunday night were Mrs. George Van Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Col­ lette and family, Mrs. Will Dixon and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and daughter, Marie. AUCTION SALE The,Advance-Elbnvllle Home Demonstration club met Thurs­ day, afternoon at the Commu­ nity building with the president, Mrs. Charles Hall, in charge. Miss Mackle gave a very Inter­ esting talk on "Safety in the Home.” All members of the club are urged to be present at the next regular meeting in Oc­ tober. At this time oflticers for the club will be elected. / Mrs. R. W. Collette Is improv- OF 221 ACRE FARM H. R. EATON, Owner Located 1 Vz miles from city limits of Mocks* ville on Statesville Hardsurface Highway No. 64. SAL. SEPT 25th 2:00 P. M. THIS VALUABLE FARM HAS 3800 FEET HARD SURFACE ROAD FRONTAGE One 0-room Home with Bath; most of the floors are Hardwood; about 100,000 feet Timber, 40 acres under good fencing. Hog and Barbed Wire aroimd 100 acres, cleared; a Good Dairy and Grain Farm. We have cut It Into в tracts so you may buy a Small Farm or all of It. Will be sold on R E ^ EASY TERMS If you want terms. Possession given in 30 days. Don’t forget the date, SATURDAY, SEPT. 2Sth, 2:00 P. M. — "Will not be left open for upset bids." W. R. Weir Auction Co. 20e N. LIBERTY ST. PHONE S275 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ing after a recent operation at Rowan Memorial hospital. Misses Mary Lewis,and Sallie Mae Hartman, who hold posi­ tions in Winston-Salem, spent the weekend at home. The Rev. S. W , Taylor of High Point visited his brother, W. R. Taylor, Sunday afternoon. ЙаЦ1е Tayior has returned home after visiting relatives here. Mrs. W. E. Reece and little daughter, Kay, have returned home after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter,‘at Westfield. Mrs. C. L. Dillon is home after undergoing an appendicitis op­ eration at City hospital, Win­ ston-Salem. Mrs. Ernest Parson has re­ turned to her home in Massa­ chusetts after visiting her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Sher­ mer. Mrs. Joe O. Collette and Mrs. Walter Shutt spent Monday In Winston-Salem shopping. Helen Vogler, who was oper­ ated on for appendicitis at Rowan Memorial hospital, is im­ proving. Mrs. Howard Jordan spent the weekend in Greenwood, S. C., guest of Chaplain Jordan’s par­ ents. The Rev. J. C. Gentry, Mes­ dames C. D. Peebles, Clarence Davla, W. A. Leonard and Matt Poindexter spent Wednesday aft­ ernoon In Winston-Salem shop­ ping. Mabel Chaflin and Sarah Lou Peoples of the school faculty spent the weekend at their homes. CIARKSVILIE More than a million pounds of beeswax a year needed for use In war products, adhesives, water­ proofing for shells, belts, ma­ chinery, and protective covering for flghtlng planes. SALES CUD - 8U8IN1S43 BROWN’S AND BROWN’S NO. 2 WAREHOUSE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (Successors to Gorrell’s) WILLIAM B. SIMPSON — ROBERT W. NEWSOM H. H. FOWLER, AUCTIONEER A Sale Every Day SCHEDULE SALES FOR 1043 SEASON (First Sale — 9;30-12)(Second Sale — 1:00-3:30) SEPTEMBER 1943Monday, Sept. 20...................... 1st SaleTuesday, Sept. 21................All Day SaleWednesday, Sept. 22 ................2nd SaleThursday, Sept. 23 ................... 1st SalePrlday, Sept. 24...................All Day SaleMonday, Sept. 27 ................... 2nd SaleTuesday, Sept. 28...................... 1st SaleWednesday, Sept. 29.............All Day SaleThursday, Sept. 30 .............. OCTOBER, 1943Friday, October 1 .............Monday, October 4 ................AllTuesday, October 5 ................Wednesday, October 6 .............Thur,sday, October 7 ........... AllFriday, October 8 ...................Monday, October 11 ...............Tuesday, October 12 ............AUWednesday, October 13 .............Thursday, October 14................Friday, October 15................AllMonday, October 18 ................Tuesday, October 19 ................Wednesday, October 20........AllThursday, October 21................Prlday, October 32 ...................Monday, October 25 ........... AllTuesday, October 26 ................Wednesday, October. 27...............Thur.sdny, October 28..........AllPrlday, October 29................... 2nd Sale 1st. Sale Day Sale 2nd Sale 1st Sale Day Sale 2nd Sale 1st Sale Day Sale 2nd Sale . 1st Sale Day Sale 2nd Sale 1st Sale Day Sale 2nd Sale 1st Sale Day Sale 2nd Sale .. 1st Sale Day Sale 2nd Sale NOVEMBER, 1943Monday, Nov. 1 .......................Tuesday, Nov. 2 ................ AllWednesday, Nov. 3 ...................Thursday, Nov. 4 Friday, Nov. 5 The Rev. Wade Hutchens spent Saturday afternoon with his sister, Mrs. W. L. Wallace, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Brinkley and Sherrill visited Mr. and Mrs. Caesar Eaton Sunday. Sunday school is held each Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at Bear Creek. Revival services began at New Liberty church Sunday. The Rev. Noah Hayes and the Rev. Enoch Wooten preaching. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller of Winston-Salem were Sunday vis­ itors of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Bsslc. Mr. and Mrs. Oval Lash an­ nounce the birth of a son, James Leroy, on September 13. Mrs. D. A. Harris and little Judy Ann are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Harris. . Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Renegar and Mrs. Ouy Trivette visited relatives In Houstonvllle Sunday. Miss Faye Harris from Win­ ston-Salem spent the weekend at home. Miss Novella Richardson, who is in a Statasvllle hospital, is do­ ing nicely after an operation for appendicitis. Seaman William A. Wallace has recently been promoted to gunner’s mate. He is stationed at Key West, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Coley Wilkie from West End visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wallace last week. Miss Anna Shinault and Max Finley of Winston-Salem sur­ prised their friends by getting married last week. Lee Baker is on the sick list. John Wallace spent Saturday night with Mrs. Bmma Peoples. Miss Pauline Hutchens is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Charlie Ritchie, of Advance. Roger Wallace visited Sher­ rill Brinkley Bunday. KAPPA Mr .and Mrs. Rufus G. Koontz of New Jersey, who have been spending several days with rela­ tives here, returned home Tues­ day. Mrs. John Smoot and little daughter, Janice, of Monroe, spent several days recently with relatives. Mrs. S. A. Jones and Virginia Jones and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones spent Saturday in Win- ston-Salem shopping. Jimmie Turner and Barbara Jean Koontz had their tonsils removed Saturday at Lowery hospital, Salisbury. J. W. Koontz left Saturday with his son, Roosevelt, and Mrs. Koontz to spend several days with relatives in Arkansas. Several from this community attended the Stroud reunion at Society Sunday and reported a flne time. visited Mrs. W. J. S. Walker and daughter one afternoon last week. TURKEY FOOT Pvt. and Mrs. Fred Reavls are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Reavls. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Price of Charlotte visited Mrs. C. C. Wright Sunday afternoon. Pvt. Virgil foster and Cpl. Howard Manuer of Fort Jack­ son, S. C., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R.,C. Foster and family. Dewey Shaw of Washington, D. C., is visiting at the home of his brother. Turner Shaw. Several from this community attended the funeral of Hender­ son Steelman at Sandy Spring Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Poster and children, Zaro, Gwendolyn and Pvt. Virgil Foster, and Howard Manuer visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Laird of Smith Grove Sun­ day afternoon. Powell Miller made a business trip to Salisbury Monday. Lois Shoemaker of Union Grove spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. C. C. Trivette. AllMonday, Nov. 8Tuesday, Nov. 9 ......................Wednesday, Nov. 10.............AllPrlday, Nov. 12..........iC............Monday, Nov. 15 ......................Tuesday Nov. 16................AllWednesday. Nov. 17...................Thursday, Nov. 18 ...................Friday, Nov. 19...................AllMonday, Nov. 22 ......................Tuesday, Nov. 23 ......................Wednesday, Nov. 24.............AllMonday, Nov. 20 ......................Tuesday, Nov 30 ...............;...... DECEMBER, 1943 ...1st Sale Day Sale 2nd Sale . 1st Sale Day Sale 2nd Sale 1st Sale Day Sale 2nd Sale 1st Sale Day Sale 2nd Sale 1st Sale Day Sale 2nd Sale 1st Sale Day Sale 2nd Sale 1st Sale Wednesday, Dec. 1................All Day SaleThursday, Dec. 2 ......................2nd SalePrlday, Dec. 3 ........................ 1st SaleMonday, Dec. 6 ................ All Day SaleTuesday, Dec. 7 .........................2nd SaleWednesday, Dec. 8 ......................1st SaleThursday, Dec. 0 ................All Day SalePrlday, Dec. 10.........................2nd SaleMonday, Dec. 13 ...................... 1st SaleTuesday, Dec. 14................All Day SaleWednesday, Dec. 15 ................ 2nd Sale CALAHALN 'Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dwiggins of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson,and children of Jericho visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Powell Sunday. Mrs. Lee Koch of Kannapolis spent the weekend with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Ander­ son. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vanzant visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Prank Hendrix Sunday. Mrs. Lydie Pool spent a few days last week with Mrs. Harold Powell. Miss Amanda Lee Ferebee has resumed her studies at Appa­ lachian State Teachers college. ; Mrs. T. A. Vanzant, Mrs. Wayne Merrell, Vera Dwlgglns and son BUY WAR BO»DS, STAMPS AT OUR STORE . . . YOUR PRISCRimON OnS THI CARI YOUR HIALTH OIMANOS ^Tint prturlptlen mm* bi (illtd corrictly wh.n you ul dg ¡(I For our deubb-eliick lyiUm в 9U<rintm «сигму. ihi км »on Wilkins Drug Co. n iE M UES iM M IlE tI ■ 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 From where I sit... òy Joe Marsli "Well," says Judge Cunning­ham. "1 see they’ve got Itl” “Got what?” 1 says. “l.ook." beams the Judge. And he pulls out an article about a special kind o’ lie detector-an "alcoholometer" they call it. When a fellow gets haled into court for doing mischief, and blames It all on a "couple of beers," this scientific machine proves whether Just a "couple ot beers’’ Is really the true answer. Ancl o’ cnurse It lun't BecnuRe a couple ot beers, enjoyed with frienilf), Is a way people keep out of troDliIc, not get Into It! it;.. From where I. sit, I certalnl>j||k agree with the Judge. The follow W", with the alibi about a "couple of beers" is reflecting on good citizens everywhere who enjoy a quiet glass of beer with their meals-slttin' with their friends or just relaxing after a day’s work. Moderate folks like that are entitled to consideration. (g) 1943, BREWIN9 INDUSTRY FOUNDATION. North Carolina СоштИМ fdgar H. Bcln, Stole Dlraclor. «06-Ì07 Iniuronco lldg., Raltigh, N. b 1943 SALES SCHEDULE GLENN’S WAREHOUSE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Sale Every Day** SEPTEMBER, 1943 Monday—aoth........................ 2nd BaleTuesday—21st ......................... 1st SaleWednesday—22nd................AH Day Sal«Thursday—23rd ...................... 2nd SaleFriday—24th ............................ 1st SaleMonday—27th......................All Day SaleTuesday—'28th..........................2nd SaleWednesday—29th...................... 1st SaleThursday—30th ................ All Day Sale OCTOBER, 1943 Friday— 1st'............................ 2nd SaleMonday— 4th ........................ 1st SaleTuesday—5th .....................All Day SaleWednesday— 6th ................... 2nd SaleThursday— 7th......................... 1st SalePrlday— 8th......................All Day SaleMonday—nth ......................... 2nd SaleTuesday—12th ......................... 1st SaleWednesday—13th................All Day SaleThursday—14th ...................... 2nd SaleFriday—15th ............................ 1st SaleMonday—ilBth ................... All Day SaleTuesday—19th......................... 2nd SaleWednesday—20th...................... 1st SaleThursday—21st‘................ All Day SaleFriday—22nd ......................... 2nd SaleMonday—25th .......................... 1st SaleTuesd^—26th...................All Day SaleWednesday—27th......................2nd SaleThursday—28th.........................1st SaleFriday—29th......................All Day Sale NOVEMBER, 1943 Monday— 1st ........................ 2nd Sale SAM H. PRICE — CHAS. H. DALTON, Jr. — CLAUDE GLENN D. L. HARRIS •— C. T. SUTTON, Auctioneer IT’S AMAZING! Biwwivewuw Aineeeселям« Russ M Мй81А AMO-niRffiV ARf BtCDMel ’S i'S S .r * : е я м о л or MiKKУМ.\10 Ifvrr "A'TW'QMUM 7ue or MIK BS unrr Ü№N НИ QRfNT.lO HI« ВОСГ/ MtflHT «TlU CN70V '1ЙДГ DfV.lClou« FimO".........Ml gieutAtíM» Й iM w »имйря ,TVt% rURPPM' A C cw ew A soMoept, Mexico fPlUM WAS ВоЯЫ AN üoore OM НЙ« LIFT SlCr.OMü/' SHtGWES A NOBMAU AMOUNT OP Mlt<l WUeORE.TfeKAS MORf OIL WHILÇ WOPie) Tuesday— 2nd ......................... lat SaleWednesday— 3rd................All Day SaleThursday— 4th ...................... 2nd BalePrlday— 6th ........................... 1st SaleMonday— 8th...................AU Day SaleTuesday— 9th.........................2nd SaleWednesday—10th...................... 1st SalePrlday—12th......................All Day SaleMonday—15th ......................... 2nd SaleTuesday 16th........................... 1st SaleWednesday—17th ............. All Day SaleThursday—18th ...................... 2nd SaleFriday—19th ............................ 1st SaleMonday—22nd ....................All Day SaleTuesday—23rd ......................... 2nd SaleWednesday—24th...................... 1st BaleMonday—29th......................All Day SaleTuesday—30th.........................2nd Sale DECEMBER. 1943 Wednesday— 1st ...................... 1st SaleThursday—2nd ................ All Day SaleFriday— 3rd.........:.................2nd SaleMonday— eth ......................... 1st SaleTuesday— 7th........:.........All Day SaleWednesday—8th......................2nd SaleThursday— 9th......................... 1st SaleFriday—10th......................All Day SaleMonday—13th ......................... 2nd SaleTuesday—14th ........................ 1st SaleWednesday—15th................All Day SaleThursday—16th ...................... 2nd SaleFriday—17th ............................ 1st SaleMonday—20th ................... All Day SaleTuesday—21st ..........................2nd SaleWednesday—22nd......................1st Sale JItUUt,EtMO TSATUR» u.;;,-- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAQÉT BUY NOW AND SAVE ¥ou 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 Prices Straw Hats, Work andDress................2Sc to $1.98 Men’s Dress Shirts $1.19 to $3 Men’s Work Shirts 98o to $1.50 Boys’ Sport Shirts ........79cMen’s Work Pants........$1.98 Boys’ Pants ................$1.25 Men’s Wool Hats $1.25 to $3.50 Men’s Blue BuckleOveralls ...................$1.75Men’s Slack Suits $3.98 to $4.98 Children’s Sox...............10c Ladles’ Skirts .............$2.00Ladles’ Slips ..................59o Ladles’ Rayon Hose....... 79o Cotton Bats ..................55c Cotton Blankets...........$2.00 Part Wool Blankets .....$2.98 BIG LOT OF NOTIONS AT BARGAIN PRICES “YOUR FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX ,0»U Bnllding Angell Balldlng Prescribing Treatments FerYour TIRES You'd be surprised to know how many ailm ents a tire con get. W e know a ll the symptoms - - and how to correct them. W e are well equipped to bring new life into your tires. Being C ertified M oster Treaders means tha t our skill, reliability and workm anship has been approved by the N a- ti6nal Institute of Treading Standards of W ash­ ington, D. C. That's double quality insurance. \ fo r you. TIRE REBUILDERS» Inc. omclal Tire laspeoUon Station No. 49 NORTHW EST BOULEVARD DIAL S-OIU O R S-0S44 Wliutoa«S»Ieiii, N, 0. WE №E READY 10 DO COnON GINNING OUR WORK IS AS GOOD AS THE BEST WE GIVE YOU PROMPT SERVICE I HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR YOUR COTTON J. F. NAYLOR, Manager Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. Ри иП М ОООм м м М М 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 i animals before you buy. *OUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS Mocksville Livestock Co. Clement Barn Near Smiih & Smoot Seven extension farm for­ esters under the direction of B. VV. Graeber of State col­ lege, all farm agents of the extension service, and eight TPWP foresters and timber- men uAder the supervision of H. B., Bosworth, area forester of the U. S. forest service, are assisting North Carolina farm­ ers in marketin gtheir timber. The supplies of lumber are exceptionally short and de­ mands for forest products áre continually increasing as the war fronts expand, Mr. Grae­ ber says. COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) The Rev. and Mrs. E, Frost had as their guests recently Mrs, Agnes Hampton and children of Winston-Salem, Clarence Frost, Mrs. Ethel Bradshaw and Ola Mae Clark of Salisbury. Mrs. Z. A. Dockery of States­ ville spent Monday with Mrs. E, ^1. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. James Murdock made a business trip to Salis­ bury on Friday. Misses Lucille Long and Mil dred Smoot left Friday for John­ son C. Smith university, where they will be seniors. Mr. and Mrs. Lolse Ijames of Badln' visited Mr. and Mrs James Murdock Saturday. Mrs. Mary Gaither returned Wednesday from New York. Mrs. Mary Byrant left Mon­ day for New York to be at the bedside of her daughter. Miss Mary Helen Byrant, who has been seriously 111. ■Miss Etta Catherine, Gray re­ turned to her home after spend­ ing some time with the Rev. and Mrs, E. Frost. The revival meeting was held this week at. the Shiloh Baptist church with the Rev. Mr. Rucker of the Hickory Baptist church conducting the services. Dorothy Oxely of Baltimore, Md., is spending some time with relatives. Mrs, Clara Crawford and Mrs, Sallle Baker spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. John Thomas Lyons, promi­ nent citizen of this community, passed away at a Wlnstdn-Salem hospital Thursday , morning. The deceased was an elder and chair­ man of the trustee board of the Second Presbyterian church and a member of the Masonic lodge at the time of his death. Survivors include three sisters, Mrs. Lucy Kennedy and Mrs. Dollle Nuby of Bellevue, Pa., and Mrs. Preelove Furches of 'Cora- polis. Pa,; seven nieces and one nephew. Funeral services were held CHESTNUT GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kerns of High Point spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. J. L, Eatbn and daughters. Miss Ruth Erie Peoples, who has been sick, Is Improving, Mr, and Mrs, Hubert. Bowles and ■'family, who formerly lived at Roanoke, Va,, have moved back to this community. Miss Pansy Evans has returned to her home after a visit with relatives in Charlotte............ ■Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beck and son of Yadkin were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs, Rufus Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Latham Rumple of Statesville and Miss Johnsle Bracken of Oreensboro spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Bracken. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beck and children celebrated their twins, Ruth an^ Rufus, birthday Sun­ day. Ruth is now Mrs. James R. Pennington of Clemmons. DULIN Mrs, C. H. Barney and Miss Viola Miller spent Sunday with Miss Miller’s Father, Bob MlUer, of Turrentine. Miss Mllllcent Potts has re­ turned to Polk Field after spend­ ing a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D, J. Potts. Miss Vivian Mae Marklin of Advance spent the weekend with Miss Dorothy Jolly. Pvt. and Mrs, Felix Reavls spent Monday with Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Orrell of Hanes. Several friends and relatives of A. L, Ellis gathered at his home Sunday and gave him a birthday dinner. Sunday at 4 p. m. at the Pres­ byterian church with the Rev. R. A. Massey officiating. Burial ■vas in the church graveyard. WE PAY—Casli prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 9-3-tf m n ТИИЕ WAWT ABJ kèor w M t Yop naiirr FOR SALE—very choice Guern­sey dairy heifers, $25 each and up. Non related bull free with 5 head. SAYRE DAIRY CATTLE CO., Sayre, Pa. 9-24-5t. NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by vlrture of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the spec­ial proceeding entitled E. L. Mc­Clamrock et al, ex-partee, the undersigned commissioner will on the 25 day of September, 1943, at 12:00 o'clock M., at the courthouse door In Mocksvllle, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Mocksvllle township, Davie County. North Carolina, adjoining the lands of I. G. Rob­erts, and others, and more par­ticularly described as follows, to-wlt:A TRACT beginning at a stone in Dutchman Creek, L. W. Etche- son’s corner: thence S. 10.36 chs. to a stone, N. 29.40 chs. to a stone E. 1.65 chs. to an Ash, N. 13.38 chs. to a stone E. 19.05 chs. to a stone in B. F. Lumm’s line (now B. C. Clement’s heirs) S. 6.50 chs. to a stone E. 11.33 chs. to a stone S. 34.33 chs. to a red Oak. W. 17.87 chs to a stone, S. 27.01) chs. to a stone in the Branch S. 70 degs. W. to a bush on the bank of Dutchman Creek; Thence up said Creek with its various meanderings to the BE­GINNING, containing 160 acres more or less.For further reference see Deed Book 34, page 36 Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Carolina.This the 24th day of August, 1943.B. C. Brock, Commissioner. By: B. C. Brock, Atty. 9-3-4t. NOTICE OF ADMINSTRATOR Having qualified as Adminis­trator of the esttae of Mrs. Betty Clark, 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 Mocks­vllle, North Carolina, on or be­fore the 21st day of September, 1944,■ or this notice will be plead­ed in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay­ment.This the 21st day of Septem­ber, 1943.J. A. Foster,Box 141, Mooksvllle, N. C. Admlnlstartor of Mrs. Betty i-24-6tClark, Deceased.^9- DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 43« N. Trade Street Winston-Salem. N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly. FOR- Cattle Loans Personal Loans Tax Loans See Us Bank Loans Cost Less BANK OF DAVIE ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone S3« Salisburr, N. 0. One of the largest printtag and offioe rapply honsee la the Carollnas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. FREExff excess acid causes you pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indi- itlqn, Heartburn,^ Belching, fei . . - -Kins Drug Company. gestión,Bloating, Nansea, Oas Pains, tet free sample, Udga, at.WU- ■ “ *• iO-l-p PERMANENT WAVE, S9ct Do your own Permanent with Charm-K u r 1 Kit. Complete equipment, includhig 40 curlers and shampoo. Easy to do, abso­lutely harmless. Praised by thousands including June Lang, glamorous movie star. Money refunded if not satisfied. Wil­kins Drug Company. 7-9-lOt NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR Having qualified as Adminis­tratrix of the estate of Mrs. Josephine Rothroek, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all ersons having claims against he estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Mocksville, North Carolina, on or before the 20th day of August 1944, 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. Josephine Rothroek, Deceased.This the 19th day of August, 1943«Jacob Stewart,Attorney. 8-27-6t W ILL BUY~MIUIng wheat. Highest market Brieee aalc'.. Mocksville Flour Afillih в-lÌ-;. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY »D E A LE R S IN- BRICK and SAND WOOD S COAL Day Phone IM Night Phone 119 WINSTON.9ALEM JOURNAL and SENTINEL SV N O A , FIRST IN NEWS— PICTURES— FEATURES» _I ! WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. H iw l ia t io n , b a ^ J u A L ! younger,tupanor. a*ar, юй (kin II not Juil a mattar el chanca. For ovai liity yaon InautUul woman hava uiad lha lrqofanl]y,icantad PALMER'S ''ЗКШ.ЗиССШ'‘ SOAP ior a r, ioHar and claorar ikia Adopt madloatad PiOMEnTs___________ SOAP...MOWI Youwffi dlioovat «by thif Indtopaniobla, toUat accmonr la dlHaraol irom all alhar toUa< aooBK Я It ioanasilTal OniyUeaalb I ' L USED....BY THOUSANDS FOR OVER 100 YSARS. PALMER'S ‘’SKIN.SUCCESS’’ OINTMENT rdi«VN Um IRRITATION of rrCHINC;, ECZEMA, aad PDIPLBS exlenulljr ciuMdl Don’t deiayl Gel yotin TODAY) Only IS eenlrf SpMld. thrift packue eonulnlng 4 dmn m much, 7S mdM. M l MtiifMtion cyARANTEBD or money ptonpdjr atn d td E.T.BROWNEDRUCCO,lNC.U7WAH»fr.,N,TÆ -J Bring Us Your POULTRY V We Buy Every Day in the Week Fryers, l b ...............................................28c Heavy Hens, lb.........................................23c Roosters, lb ..........................................13c MOCKSVILLE POULTRY CO. Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C. '' '^'1 8-e-B U t 'WHft'T' \S A KiTCHEM OCUUST AM'-“ WHAT Ä M 1 SüPPOSBO -fO DO By HORACE ЕЧИО Vou TA><e -THE H V tes OUT a F . PO TAYOHS.' ■'M 1 ^AOB 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPnSMBEtt 24, IMS OPENINe MARKETS PAY 142 AVERA6E FOR LEAF The old belt tobacco markets opened Monday with prices aver­ aging from $40 to $42 per hun­ dred pounds, according to re­ ports from sales supervisors of the Winston-Salem, Mt. Airy, Burlington and other ware­ houses. The Winston-Salem market handled an estimated ^875,000 pounds at an average of 42 cents nrhlle the Mt. Airy market bought approximately 215,000 pounds for an average estimated at $41.12 a hundred. Prices paid by other -markets were practically the лате as those' paid at the Wln- ^toji-Salem and Mt. Airy ware­ houses. Growers everywhere appeared .to be well satisfied with the prices received for their tobacco, especially that received for in­ ferior grades, Very, few lots sold for as little as $25 per hundred. Due to the labor shortage farmers are being asked to make ; tiheir lots of tobacco as large as possible when placed on the floor for sale because small lots re­ duces the poundage which can -be placed upon the warehouse floor and increases the cost of selling the crop. MORE ABOVT Cotton Loans cotton of a longer staple. Producers placing their cotton «tored on thqlr own farms un­ der loan will be required to pay Л fee of $1 per bale to cover costs of handling the loan and bisW' ance, and will be required to ex­ ercise normal care to prevent loss or damage to the cotton. All loans are duo on July . 31, 1944, but may be called by the corporation before that date. In the event the cotton is turned over to the corporation in рау' ment of the loan, the producer must agree to deliver It to any warehouse designated by the corporation. Loans repaid before maturity bear interest at 3 per cent. “Any cotton producer In Davie county who wishes to obtain a federal loan on his 1943 cotton crop and store it on his own fann should call at the county AAA oflice where he can obtain complete informaition on obtain­ ing a loen,” Mr. Furches said. MORE ABOUT . . "Scouts ^ 'embrace the tenderfoot test, sec­ ond and flrst class tests, five merit badges which make him a Star Scout, ten merit badges to become a Life Scout and 21 'merit badges to qualify as an Bagle Scout. Some of the sub­ jects embraced In the merit badges include agriculture, animal Industry, beef produc­ tion, bee keeping, blacksmlthlng. Ir Australia. Pvt. Lonnie M. Bowles, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Bowles, of Route 2, arrived In Aus­ tralia In July. He received his training at Fort McClellan, Ala., and Fort Bliss, Texas, carpentry, corn farming, farm home and its planning, flreman- shlp, first aid to animals, fruit culture, gardening, htndicraft, 3ork production, leathercraft, masonry, metal work, personal '.wealth, pathflnding, poultry 'seeping, printing, soil manage- .nent, weather, wood carving. Bryan Sell is scoutmaster, of the ^local troop and the three boys are members of the troop. ------------------------------^ Mrs. S. Beck Rites Sunday Mrs. S. s. Beck, 64, of near Sheffield, died at a Statesviile hospital Saturday morning, fol­ lowing a long Illness. Mr. Beck pissed away about two years ago. Funeral services were held at New Union Methodist church Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, with her pastor, the Rev. Jack ook, conduoting the services. Interment was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Beck is survived by three sons, Pfc. Cllce N. Beck ,stationed at Camp Pickett, Va., Blum of Harmony, Route 1, and Dewey' at Itome; one daughter, Mrs. Roy Stroud, Harmony, Route 1; two brothers, N. B. Dyson, Mocksville, Route 1, and R. O. Dysori, Forks, Mont.; twi> sisters, Mrs. Marlon Shftw, Harmony, Routd 9, and Miss Jennie Dy«on,; Mocksville, Route 1. \ It is important to save this crop of sweet potatoes, to cure and'store, them properly so that this great supply of food shall not be lost for human consump­ tion, declares extension horti­ culturists at State College. VEGBTABUS SEED A recent survey shows that CLASSIFIED ADS LOST—2 female black, white and tan dogs near Turkey Foot last Friday night, Wearing Lon­nie Steele name plate on one and 3, F. Steele on other. Re­ ward for any Information. No­tify Lonnie Steele, Cleveland, Route. 9-2S-3tp We Fill PRESCRIPTIONS Written By Any Doctor Anywhere GET YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED HERE Where it is convenient, prices are reasonable —and where it is easy to get them refilled. HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141 Mocksville the atoek of vegetable seed on hand as of June 30 . was 33 per cent above the amount held at the Mine time iH t y m , Irat tb t supply was bek>w the aveflige generally available at that date. Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Co. A t Camp Wheeler Pfc. Williiim A. Hendrix, Jr., son ot Mr. and Mrs.. W. A. Hendrix, of .<\dvance was re­ cently home on furlough, He entered the army November 17, 1943, and is stationed at present at Camp Wheeler, Oa. While home on furlough he made a trip to New York to spend a short while with bis brother. Chief Petty Officer Bernke H. Hendrix, of the United States navy. “ This War Will Becone Bigger and Toujiher. . . Ouring tira Long Months to Cone” ^ ■ ■ r ■ ■ ^ ' F m n h ttn D. RooM xnH 1 taly ha^ fallen—but the war is,not over and you know it! Think of Berlin and Tokyo- think of the men dying at this moment Can we» you and I, afford to let them down- to turn their battlefront victory into a home- front defeat? Let’s buy more War Bonds than ever... let’s back up their victory with ours— the success of the 3rd War Loan! There are battles coming—tough, bloody, hard-to-win battles-before this war is over. And it's the /¿lii battle that counts. We’ve got to back up our fighting men .,. weVe got to buy War Bonds with every dollar, every dime we can scrape up. P r e s id e n t R o o se v e l t saidit,asCommander- in-Chief: ‘7 say that we Americans will not be sat- isfied to send^ our troops into the fire of the enemy with equipment only equal to \ that 'of the enemy. We are determined to provide our troops with overpowering superiority of quality and quantity of arms and armaments,.." Our fighting men will do their job—it’s up to, you, personally, to keep their victories safe by buying War Bonds iVOTF with every dollar you can—not with what you’d ordinarily save or in­ vest, but iifor^-every bit more you can manage. I World’s Safest Investments Unltaci States War Savings Bonds -Ivrlas Ii gives yon back $4 for every $3 when the bond matures. Interest! 2.9% a year, compounded semiannually, if held to maturity. Denominations: $25, $50, $100, $500, $1,000. Redemijtioni any time 60 days after isiue date. Price: 75% of maturity value. 9ViH TrMiury lends of I9«4< 19Mt readilv marketable, accept* able as bank collateral, redeem* able at par and acomed interest for the purpose of satiefying Fed* eral estate taxes. Dated S^tember 15, 1943; due December 15, 1969. Denominations: $500, $1,000, $5,000, $10,000, $100,000 and $1,000,000. Price: par and accrued interest. Othor Soicurititei Series **C” Savings Notes s % % Certificates of Indebtedness; 2% Treasury Вопф of 1951«1953t United States Savings Bonds Series “F”; United States Savings Bonds Series “6." BACK THE ATTACK! MARTIN BROS. KURFEES & WARD IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET C.T.HUPP-MILLINGCO. FOSTER & DEADMON