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10-October-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLUME XXVII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1943 “All The County News For Everybody”N0.2 LIST eWE« OF m iE MER Е И Т Е Ш MMY The following Davie men were inducted into fhe armed forces during September: Daniel Lee Stanley, Ringgold, Va.; Roy Joseph Forrest, Route 3; Leonard Ròseo Moulton, Whit- ^ taker; James Ma«on Broadway, ^;.Route 4; John Quentin Smith, Mocksville; Hobart Artwr Blake, Route 1, Advance; Clinton Cool- idge Cornatzer, Route 2; Robert Lee Creason, Cooleemee; John .James Rldenhour, Jr., Coolee­ mee; Norman Oliver Canupp, Cooleemee; Henry Sherrill Mun­ day, Cooleemee; Oscar Neely White, Route 1, Cana; Walter Leon Eaton, Cooleemee; Carl Spencer Vickers, Saliabury. COLORED Thomas Rhynehardt, Coolee­ mee; John Frank Hairston, Route 3; R. J. Hudson, Route 2, Advance. MRS. DWIGGINS DIED MONDAY Mrs. W. F. Dwiggins of Mocks­ ville died Monday afterpoon at 5 o’clock at the Rowan Memorial ^ hospital In Salisbury where she I had been a patient the past six ' days. Mrs. Dwlgglns had been -in declining health for a period of years, but suffered a stroke of paralysis last week, She was re­ moved to the hospl'tal in an un­ conscious condition, and never, regained consciousness. A native of Davie county, Mrs. . Dwigigins was Miss Lovie Belle Bowles and was born September 12, 1861. Her father, James L. Bowles, was originally from Montgomery county, and her mother, Jerusha Summers (Ja­ cobs) Bowles, was from Iredell. Her marriage to W. P. Dwiggins was solemnized February 3,1887. Surviving in addition to her husband, are two sons and a daughter, Marshall Lee Dwiggins and W. T. Dwiggins and Mrs. W. N. Smith, all of Mocksville. A sister. Miss Cornelia Bowles, Mocksville, Route 1, also sur­ vives, as well as U grandchil­ dren and two great-grandchil­ dren. l!' Mrs. Dwiggins had been a member of Center Methodist church in Davie county since her girlhood and was active in the church so long as her health permitted. Funeral services were held from Center Methodist church at 3 o’clock Wednesday after­ noon, conducted by the Rev. a. W, Fink, the Rev. Wade Huch- 1ns and the Rev. Victor Andrews, and interment was in Center church cemetery. There’ll be tax simplicity when somebody X’s out the experts, , Buys Building HEREftTHERE W. J. lohnton, above, pur* chased the liricic building on Main street Tuesday in which Murray’s Grocery store was formerly located. The seller was W. F. Robinson and the price paid was $4,S00. The buUdhif is 1S.5 feet front and 90 feet deep. Mr. Johnson said he planned to open a men and boys’ clothing store in the building as a companion store to Caroline’s Dress Shoppe which adjoins and handles ladies and children’s wearing apparel. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By G. w. McClellan J. W, Daywalt, near County Line, has a new meadow strip with a good stand of grass and clovers. This meadow strip will carry water from terraces after a sod is developed and will furnish a lot of hay. J. M. Eaton and F. R. Lakey, near Cana, and Paul Stroud, near County Line, have sown a grass called Balia. This is a new grass developed by the soil con­ servation service. R. S. Cornatzer and B. F. Browder, near Bixby, have sown considerable acreage in winter grazing crops. This is an impor­ tant practice, especially with the feed shortage facing farmers. R. L, Lowery, near Four Cor­ ners, recently built some terYaces with a tractor and plow, L. J,'Looper, near Fork, Is building terraces with a small tractor and plow. Mr. Looper has been following a good rotation and has decided terraces are necessary, too. OIL DATE TUie final date for Issuing oil has been set for October 2, After that stamps will be mailed out to all applicants, It 1s announced by the local rationing board. CLEAN CEMETERY The Eaton Baptist church cemetery will be cleaned tomor­ row, Saturday, morning. Boyce Cain asks those who wish to as­ sist to come early and bring a sharp scythe for mowing grass. COLLEGE CLUB Madeline Smoot of Davie is one of 13 seniors at Appalachian State Teachers college who has been elected to membership in International Relations club. Sponsored, and sustained by the Carnegie Foundation, member­ ship is esteemed a great honor on the Appalachian campus. One of the prerequisites for membership is an honor schol­ arship rating. HOME SUPERVISOR Mrs. Virginia Miller has been appointed home supervlmr in Davie county to replace Miss Jeanette Currant, who resigned in August. Mrs. Miller will be here every tihird week, since she is also supervisor in Rowan and Cabarrus counties. She will begin her work here October 11, and be here all that week. Lock Hol­ land, farm supervisor for Davie and Rowan counties, spent this week here. He will work In this county every other week. NEW TIRES The Office of Price Admini­ stration has restricted eligibility for new passenger tires to "C book drivers with a mileage of 001 miles or more per month. Holders of all “B” and “C” books are ineligible for new tires under this action which becomes ef­ fective October 1. These drivers will be eligible only for used and recapped tires. Lt. Marshall Sanford. En Route to Australia Lieut. Marshall Sanford, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford, will leave Saturday, for Santa Barbara, Calif., where he will Join a group of IS doctors en routé to Australia. Lieutenant Sanford’s group will fly from California to Australia and there join the staff of a general hos­ pital which is made up of tech­ nicians, nurses and doctors from Johns Hopkins hospital. This particular hospital was opened last April by the Johns Hopkins hospital and is now be­ ing expanded from 500 to 1,000 Ijeds, Lieutenant Sanford has been assistant resident surgeon at Johns Hopkins for the past two years. Lots of us think' too much of General Marshall to have Our Bob come rushing to his support. LAREW FUNERAL HELD SATURDAY Funeral for John J. Larew, 55, prominent Mocksville citizen, was held Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Mocksville Pres­ byterian church. The Rev, J. A. MoMurray and the Rev. W. C. Cooper officiated and burial was in Joppa ceme­ tery. Mr. Larew died at a Salisbury hospital Thursday night at 11:55. He had been ill for several years and his condition had been se­ rious for several months. He was' born at Staunton, Va., September 17, 1888, a son of Frank and Elizabeth McClung Larew. He had lived in Mocks­ ville for the past 22 years and was connected with Sanford Brothers. He was a member, of the Mocksville Masonic lodge and the Mocksville Presbyterian church, in .which , he was an elder. On June 26, 1910, he was mar­ ried to Miss Mary Sanford, who survives. Other survivors include three sons’, John J. Larew of Erie, Pa,, Hugh 8. Larew of the U. S, navy, Durham, and Frank L, Larew of Mocksville; one brother, Robert Larew, of Rich­ mond, Va„ and four sisters, Mrs, George Felix of Bristol, Va., Mrs, Elizabeth Page of Miami, Fla., Mrs. William Rtteier of Mint Springs, Va„ and Miss Marjorie Larew of Lexington, Va. Pallbearers were Knox John­ stone, J, H, Thompson, Robert Woodruff, Tom Glasgow, J. B. Kuykendall, Phil Johnson, J. P. LeGrand and D. R. Stroud. DEATH CUIMS W. G. BOGER William Orady Boger, 48, of Route 2, died at a Statesville hospital Monday, following a stroke of paralysis. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Boger. He was a well-known farmer. He was a member of the local post of American Legion. Survivors include his widow; four daughters, Mrs. R. W. Isley, Greensboro, and Ruth, Hazel and Bonnie Boger, all of Mocks­ ville; three sons, Lawrence, Ger­ ald and James Sanford of Mocks­ ville; two brothers, N. A„ Route 2, and Charlie ot Cana; three sisters, 'Mrs. W, D, Jordon of Cana, Mrs, Frank Lathan, of Mocksville, Route 2, and Mrs, Marlon Taylor, Rowan county. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 11 o’clock at the Union Ohapel church."'The Rev. F, A, Wright and the Rev, E. W. Turner officiated. Burial was In the church cemetery, Churchill previously said it: The Naples leaves are falling. Churchill Says Not To Expect War Be Short New Pastor The Rev. John A. McMurray, above, recently assumed his new duties here as pastor of the Mocksville Presbyterian church. A native of Comanche, Texas, he graduated at David­ son college in 1909; received his B.D. degree at Columbia Theological Seminary In 1912 and a similar degree from Princeton Theological Semi­ nary in 1917. He served pas­ torates at Outhriesvllle, S. C., Fayetteville, N. C., Abbeville, S. C., and since 1026 has been pastor of the First church at Ocala, Fla. He has been promi­ nent in activities of his de­ nomination and civic work, serving as president of the Kl- wanls club in Ocala in 1936. The Rev. Mr. MoMutray - Is also the author , of numerous religious papers and periodi­ cals. Mrs. MoMurray is an ac­ complished musician and has been long active In church work. . Davie Exceeds Bond Quota Davie has reached her quota of S157,000 in the Third War Loan, Chairman Knox John­ stone announces. The goal was hit early this week. Mr. Johnstone reminds Davie citizens, however that any bonds bought through the end of this week will be credited for the county and he urges those who have not yet bought that extra $100 bond to do so before Saturday night. BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS TWO SOLDIERS WRITE LEHERS BACK TO HOME FOLKS Urges Support Of Red Cross . If the women of Mocksyille and Davie county read tihe letter Jack Sanford wrote his mother about helping to move wounded soldiers from 12 ships that an­ chored in New York harbor, they would come immediately to the Red Cross surgical dressing room and help with the band agei. Jack, who is in a medical detachment in the army, waa called ito go on a secret mission. Ho and 30 other boys drove am­ bulances to the pier where 12 ships had 2,500 wounded soldiers being brought to Halloran hos­ pital on Staten Island. Jack stated that it was the most morbid sight he had ever seen. There were soldiers wound­ ed In every conceivable way and many mental cases. He said the work of the Red Cross was of inestimable value and urged that his mother stress to the womtn here at home the Importance of the surgical dressing room and the work they were doing. The Mocksville work room is open each Tuesday and Friday from 9-U a. m., 3-5 and B-10 p. m. In Cooleemee the hours are Tuesday and Thursday from 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Says Artillery Did Its Stuff Addressing a V-mall letter to the people of Davie county, Pfc. K, E, Smith writes as follows on September 11 from Sicily: “With 6,000 miles of water be­ tween us and only 200 miles of land, this letter should reach you in about two weeks, (It arrived September 27). We had tough going here for the first few days after we landed but the Italians soon learned how mad a flghting "Tar Heel” could get. About IS per cent of our battery Is made of North Carolina boys and they are a flghting bunch, "Our battery was the flrst coast artillery outfit ever to make an amphibious landing arid it was successful. We all want to thank you for the clgarets, food and ammunition you have sent us. It takes eight men at home just to keep one fighting and you are doing a swell job.” Looks like the Dnieper Will get a new keeper. Anglo-American troops have now taken about one« sixth of the Italian boot and their Indicated flrst objective Is In sight. This objective is a line from Naples, which the Nazis are evacuating and sacking before they do so, to Fog­ gia from the Tyrrhenian sea to the Adriatic sea. This new line affords bases for the ruthless bombing of southern and eastern Oermany, as well as Jumping ofl places for possible invasions of the Balkans and southern Prance. It was announced Tuesday afternoon that British troops had captured the great Foggia air base, one of the most modern in Europe which has 12 subsidiary landing strips. From this base the Ploesti oil refineries in Rumania, less than 600 miles away, and Messerschmitt factory south of Vienna are within easy bombing range. President Roosevelt said the capture of Foggia was one of the most important strategic successes yet won by the Allies because of the projection of the bombing offensive its’airfields will make possible. NO SHORT WAR—CHURCHILL Prime Minister Churchill has again warned against the expectation of a short war. He repeated again that the hardest and most costly fighting is ahead, particularly dur­ ing the coming year, and told Britain that the nation’s present full w/ir effort must be maintained without let-up through two more years if necessary. REDS SWEEP NAZIS BACK In 12 weeks the Russians have retaken more territory than they were able to get in last winters campaign of five* months. Not only has Smolensk, the key to the entire Ger­ man western front, fallen to the Reds but Kiev, capital of the Ukraine, is seriously threatened. Moscow says that the Dneiper river has been crossed at several points and bridge­ heads established. BUTTER, PORK VALUES GO UP Also effective Sunday, butter rises from 12 to 16 points and standard pork cuts arc increased one to two points. Several variety cuts of veal and lamb are reduced one point, standard cuts of beef, veal and lamb remaining the same. Most cheeses are raised one point. Some variety meat cuts, such as brains and kidneys are made point- free. Drawn poultry, meaning picked with head and feet off and eviscerated, comes down a cent a pound under an OPA order taking effect on processors ten October 12; drawn poultry which is quick frozen comes down 3 1-2 cents and dressed poultry with head and feet on goes up a cent'a pound. SEEK STALEMATE IN WAR Lieutenant General McNarney, deputy chief of U. S. staff said this week that the German high command had abandoned al expectation of victory but that they were preparing for a savage and bloody struggle in the hope of avoiding the penalties of defeat by forcing the war to end in a stalemate. The general said Germany had moi-e divisions in the field now than they had In 1939 and that heavy flghting is only beginning. In preparing for a bitter defense, the gen­ eral added that Germany had reduced bomber production to step up the output of fighter planes, '' ^ CANNED FRUIT POINTS GO UP Effective this Sunday, the point values of canned canned cherries, canned grapefruit; apricots, plums and prunes are increased from eight to 11 points. Canned corn and canned beans are dropped from two to four points. CUT EXPECTED IN SHOE RATION The new shoe stamp, No. 1 on the “airplane” sheet in War Ration Book Three, which becomes valid November 1, probably will have to last six months, OPA has an­ nounced. At the same time OPA said that stamp 18, origi­ nally scheduled to expire October 31, is extended indefi- (OwitlniNd on page 4) PAGE 2 Marin« Girri«d ko Safeiy Four Junfle-fightlnc Leather' necks are pictured as they car­ ried a wonded comrade throush heavy sniper fire to a dressing station behind the lines of a Southwest Pacific battle zone. Nurses Get Caps In Duke Ceremony ■Miss Margaret Grant was one of the 45 nursing students who received their diplomas at the annual capping exercises of the Duke university school of nursing Saturday. Capping Indicates the students have successfully passed the pro­ bationary period ol their first year. Following the ceremony, a reception was held In which the senior nurses participated. The nursing faculty was entertained later at the Hope Valley Country club. BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS Sizes 5 to 11 WliUlis AAA to EEt; Thil U a fomoui Notural Irldg« •tylt In oil oll'pyrpoi« th«« Ihot c«m «i in i«fl« pliebU llcKk Kid. Bell Shoei Store “We Clothe The Feet Complete" 103 N. MAIN ST. SALISBURY IMiMOCKSyibLE (N. C.) ENTEKPKISE MOCKS The Rev. J. C. Gentry filled his appointment here Sunday morn­ ing at 11 o’clock. Mrs. Paul Potts Is a patient at City Memorial hospital. She un­ derwent an operaition for appen- dlclils and a tonsil operation. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and children were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jones at Baltimore. ' Mr, and Mrs. James Poplin and daughter of Mocksvllle spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater and Dickey spent the weekend with relatives in Winston. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp spent Sunday in Winston. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craver in Mocksvllle. DULIN Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel of Oak Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Foster. Miss Louise Nall spent the weekend with Misses Johnnie and Margaret Hendrix. Mrs. J. W. Davis of Smith Grove spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Rlson Hendrix and Mrs. J. P. Hendrix spent Saturday In Salisbury shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Laird spent the weekend with Mrs. O, L. Laird. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sparks and Mrs. Walace Sparks spent while Sunday wiith Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Obis Hendrix of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones. The annual homecoming day observed at Dulln church Sun­ day, was well attended. Singing vf&a furnished by the Mocksville quartet, Bethel quartet, the Hendrix trio of High Point. Short talks were made by the Rev. F. A. Wright, the Rev. W. H. Wellman, the Rev. Charlie Utley, B. C. Br.-Kk, T. I. Caudell and Bob Whitaker. REDLAND Miss Kathleen and Verlle Mae Stories spent Sunday evening with ’Miss Avenelle and Zelda Smith. Mrs. Jim Hendrix spent Sat­ urday evening visiting Mr. and Mrs. I, T. Marshall. Miss Irene Smith and Verlle Mae Storle spent Saturday aft­ ernoon In Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hendrix spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hendrix. Johnny Hendrix .spent Sunday night with James Hendrix. Jerry Armsworthy was sick Sunday. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wlllle Armsworthy Sunday eve­ ning were Charlie Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Dtmn and Jas­ per Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beauchamp gave >thelr daughter, Elsie Mae, a surprise birthday party Satur­ day night. Many games and con­ tests were played. There were about 35 or 40 present. P. R. Smith, Jr., spent Sunday evening with Fred and Warren Smith. BAILEY’S CHAPEL APPLES The War Food Administration announces that this year’s apple crop is 28 precent smaller than last year’.s Those financial tricks that Germany Is endeavoring to play are doubtless beside the mark. Smart Clothes For Students Big stock of boys' clothes in all the latest fall fashions. Clothes for around the clock that will classify you as the neatest dresser at schoo. Pick your wardrobe now, while the supply is at its best. SPORTCOATS Every young man loves Sport Jackets. Here’s a buy hi plaids or .solids, at SLACKS Lovely gabardine pnnts in brown, tan iind blue. Тг€ ж 1ег Ero s^ Д Y o s t SAIJSBURY’S STORE FOR M EN к. о. Minor, who has been serving in the U. S. Army over seas, Is home with Mrs. Minor on a 30 day furlough. Fred Myers Is on the sick list. Clarence Markland of Norfolk, Va., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sprye visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker Saturday night. Mrs. Mabel Orrell and Mrs. Mae Markland and daughter, Vivian Mae, spent Prlday afternoon in Mocksvllle shopping . Mrs. Mary Wiliams of Winston- Salem spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr.' and Mrs. George Minor. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Markland Mr. and Mrs. Rad Wright and Mrs. John Orrell spent Sunday aifternoon In Newsom visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nat Sldden. Mr. Sldden continues very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Zimmer­ man visited Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl MoMahan of Reeds visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker Sunday afternoon.' FRIDAY, OCTÖBER 1,1943 CHESTNUT GROVE There seems to be something symbolic about tiie nazl’s intern­ ing a king named Christian. But surely Washington cannot expects fathers to change Jobs ai rapidly as It changes statements. BETHEL Several from this community attended the homecoming at Dulln Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. C£(rtner, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Cartner and daughters, Louise and Carolyn, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cart­ ner of Winston-Salem Sunday. Misses Margaret Poole, Clara Sain and Mrs. Tom Turrentine spent Saturday In High Point shopping. Miss Doris Sparks spent the weekend with Miss Lucy Ever­ hart of Pork. Miss Minnie Sain Is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Foster 'and family of Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Poster and Misses Louise and Ruth Poster spent Saturday in Salisbury shopping. Bill Sparks of the U. S. navy is spending a seven day leave with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. M, Sparks, Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Dwlre of Fork spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, C, P. Sain. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Forrest and family of Jericho spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Glenn Boger, and family. Odell Wagner, who Is with the U. s, navy In the Pacific, Is spending a furlough with his wife and son and parents, Mr. and Mrs, A, E, Wagner. Mrs. Tommy Laney and Miss Martha Bowles of Monroe are spending a while with their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowles. Miss Janie White of Ijames Crossroads was weekend guest of Misses Faye and Geneva Naylor. Pvt, Beauford Peoples of Ten­ nessee and Mrs. Peoples of Mocksvllle have been visiting their parents. Mrs. Clyde Naylor and chil­ dren spent Saturday with her father, Frank White, who Is ill. COTTON Of the first 1,500 bales of cot­ ton classed under the Smlth- Doxey Act In North Carolina this year, 95 , percent graded middl­ ing or better, and 90 percent showed a staple length of one Inch or longer. COTTONSEED MEAL Supplies of cottonseed meal and cake on August 1 were 18, 503 tons as compared with 190, 100 tons a year ago. "Send all possible cotton seed to the crush­ ers”, says Director I. O. Schaub of State College. FINE MARES and MULES I HAVE JUST RECEIVED SOME FINE YOUNG MARES AND MULES. IF YOU NEED STOCK, SEE DALTON HENDRIX AT MY BARN NEAR THE COURTHOUSE. J. FRANK HENDRIX YOU AND YOUR INCOME Your Inounie—tho Incnmo that provldeH all thn noc- eaaltles ot lit« and the tow little luxurloti to which we’re all entltlod—repre.>ients an Investment of YOU. You’d certainly Insure an Inventmont that gave you a regular inonme—Isn’t It rcasonnble to Ineurn YOUR­SELF If you've able to produce a геяиЦг Income? Farm Bureau has thn answer to ynur need throUBh one of Its distinctive Accident and Hoflth Insurance contracts. For further Information, call A. E. HENDRIX Mocksville North Car<rilna FARM lURIAU MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCI CO. Home OfTice. ColiinibUK, Ohle m . B E S À f Em B E SURE yO\JR tuPkCTl'i , w Wilkins Drug Co. BACK THE ATTACK W ITH W A R BONDS a a ö ö ic S>uiits TO LOVE AND LIVE IN Casual little suits to wear morning, noon and night . . , day in and day out! In sturdy 100% wool tweeds, shetlands, men's wear flannels and Stroock’s famous fabric. There’ii nothing’ fuasy about thesje suits . . . nothing you’ll tire of. Just good, clean-cut, simple lines. Classic jackets that look equally well with shirts and sweaters iiuring the day— or a ruffled blouse at nigiit. The skirts are gored or pleated so they’ll hold their shape. You can have yours in red, gold, luggage tan, hunter’s green, hound’s tooth checks, gray, black or navy. 16.93 to 33.00 Oavis Sportswear first floor ' f ^ "Г FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1,1943 THE M0C«SV1LLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Concentration Camp at Huy PAGE a FIRST PHOTO of the German concentration camp at Huy, Belgium, recently smunled out of BelBium and sent to the V. S., shows Belgium prisoners walking In the Inner court, their hands manacled behind their backs. Prisoners held here are Intellectuals and professors of Brussels University — men who opposed German or­ ders and decrees. Once a day they are allowed to walk in the court yard of the caAp, which Is situated in the Fort­ ress of Huy and from which escape is practically Impossible. Mrs. Mary Copely Rites Monday Mrs. Mary Plnnlx Copely, 82, died Saturday at the home ot her daughter, Mrs. Crosby Sells, at Cooleemee. She is survived toy three daugh­ ters, Mrs. Croaby Sells, Mra. Fan­ ny Messick, and Mrs. N. B. Greg­ ory, all of Cooleemee; two sons. o. A. Copely, Salisbury; C. W, Copely, Concord: 40 grandchild­ ren, 26 great-grandchildren, and five great-great-grandchlldren. Funeral services were held at the Coolemee Baptist Church Monday at 4 o’clock. Intrment was in 'the North Cooleemee cemetery. IT PAYS to ADVERTISE! CLARKSVILLE The new note iu {botv.'cnr for Fall is black patent leather. Always a best seller in the Spring...have it now in your Auhimn wardrobe too. Rowan Sample Shoe "We Fit 111« Hiiril 111 Fit, 111? U'ny" lie N. .MAIN ST. S.\L7f;BlJHY WWWWWWWWWWWWSWWWWWWWWWVWWWSJW The revival meeting at Liberty Baptist ohurch closed Sunday with 11 new additional to the church. Miss Pauline Hutchens spent Sunday night with Mrs. W. L. Wallace. D. B. Essie visited E. A. Cran­ flll Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ritchie of Advance visited Mrs. Mattie Hutchens Sunday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Stamey Cran­ flll of Mooksvllle were Sunday visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Ireland. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Renegar spent the weekend in Statesville with their daughter, Mrs. Ivey Cain. Mrs. John Jones and Mrs. Les­ ter Booe visited Mrs. Oval Lash Sunday. Leonard Wallace spent Satur­ day night with Ray Cranflll. Fred Baker ot Winston-Salem visited friends In this commu­ nity Sunday. Dallas Hutchens visited E. A. Cranflll Saturday night. Mrs. Alford Hutchens Is spend­ ing some time with her sister, Miss Novella Richardson, at Sheffield. Pvt. Wade Cleary of Phoenlx- ville, Penn., visited W. L. Wal­ lace last Friday. Mrs. Emma Peoples spent Monday with Mrs. W. L. Wallace. The Japs are losing planes at a 14 to 1 ratio in the Pacific fight­ ing, Keep ’em falling . JERUSALEM The Jerusalem Farm Woman’s club met Friday afternoon, Sep- tem'ber 24, at the home ot Mrs. J. D, Hodges with Mrs. Lillie Miller as Joint hoste.4s. The Woman’s Missionary so­ ciety met at the church Wednes­ day afternoon with the presi­ dent, Mrs. Sid Smith, presiding. Several people of the commu­ nity attended the birthday din­ ner given In honor of J. M. Call at his home Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, WiU Davis, Mr, and Mrs. Hines of Wilmington spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope and N, J. Cope. Speaking of the nazls’ air pow­ er, even their ground forces are in flight. CONCORD Pvt. Samuel L. Daniel, who Is stationed With the air corps in Alamargardo, N. M, spent the past week with his parents, Mr. iind Mrs, S, A, Daniel, 'Mr, and Mrs, John Wagoner and children of Turrentlne spent Sunday afternoon with the lat- ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Crotts. Mrs. HamlUon Everhardt Is on the sick list. Miss Dorothy Daniel was the weekend guest of Nellie Wilson ot Turrentlne. The Rev, O. W, Fink visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D, Daniel Fri­ day night, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrler and son, Jerry, visited Mr. and Mrs. I, C. Berrler Sunday afternoon. Miss Erlene Wilson of Turren- tine spent the weekend with Minnie Daniel. Miss Marie Sechrest spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Faith Deacimai;. Mr. and Mrs, Everette Seaman and sons and Ml.ss Lois Wilson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and family. The wild man ot Borneo is now the Jap. AT OUR STORI .PRiscMPTioN o m :. YOUR THI CARIIVWR псяып ^ Tint pmnilpdtin muif b« (IIUJ (g k , lernell) uhen you M m do HI Fof eur doublp'chtek syifom gf gueranfori eccurecy. мАмЦЮ« Wilkins Drug Co. The World’s News Seen Through T he Christian Science Monitor An Iniernallonal Dally Newspaper it Truthful—Comlructlve—Unblaicd—Free from Scnutionil. iim — Editorlait Art Timely and Instructive and Iti Daily Feaiurei, Togcilicr wllii llic Weekly Magazine i^tioti, Male* flic Monitor an Ideal Newapapcr for the Home. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massnchuscttt Price j!l2.00 Yearly, or (<1.00 n Month.S.niurdny Issue, including Magazine Section, ^2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, fi Saturday Issues 23 Cent». Name____..._____________________i______ Address----,__________________________________ SAMPLE COPY ON RHQUEST EXTRA IGOOD NEWS! SALE OF HURRY! HURRY! See Our Wonderful Stock! Best Ever Shown in Winston-Salem PRICED LOW—• —BUY NOW * Rcconilitioned and tuned ■ • New Bench Inciuded Free • Free Delivery -TERMS IF DESIRED- JESSE G. BOWEN HUSIC CONPANY 217 West Fifth Street Winston>Salem, N. C. * IHt PENNEY WAY IS THE THRIFTY WAY * * * T E T.H R) F T V, WAY I $ THE A.MERICAN^ -(.......-.......^ PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksvlile, North CaroUna O. C. McQUAOE ............................................... Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 12.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County.' Strictly Payable in Advance. entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. John J. Larew When man shuffles off this mortal coll his good deeds cast a lengthening shadow into the future. That is par­ ticularly true In a small community where life is not fraught with the impersonal hazards of the big city. John J, Larew has cast his shadow in this community much farther than he ever knew. Quietly and unobtru­ sively he went about his way doing good and enjoying and appreciating his friends. That he was extremely liberal in purse, both to church and individuals, was not widely known. His liberality car­ ried the inspiration and inner joy of the Divine admonition not to let the "left hand know what the right doeth.” He was indeed a pillar in his church. The Presby­ terian congregation here will sorely miss his aid and pres- , ence. The community and his many acquaintances in all walks of life throughout this section mourn the passing of a staunch friend. . 5 P A S E .O F n i Hiliary C. Meroney The milk of human kindness flowed deep and strong within Hiliary C. Meroney. Much of this trait found an outlet through more than 50 years of service in the local Masonic lodge. He always preferred to stay in the background and let his good deeds speak for themselves. But everybody knew that there was but little done throughout many years in the local lodge that he was not a substantial part of it— no matter what time or effort it took. Mr. Meroney learned years ago how to enjoy life. Blessed with good humor and an understanding of the hu­ man frailties of man, he hurled no cynic’s ban in his ma­ ture years. He called scores of people “neighbor” and felt that way about them. He loved Mocksville and Davle county and the people in it. With a long memory, he knew the history of people and events and never tired of telling about them. Life was sweet and mellow to him. He will be greatly missed. ' ■ , The Hour Of Crisis We are now in the crucial stage of our war against Fascism and Naziism. The beginning of the last stage, that of hard, desperate fighting Is now here. We shall win battles; we may suffer many reverses in a steady drive onward. But we are now in the stage of decision, and that Is especially true of t he home front. Those of us on the home front are now deciding the length of the war, the number of casualties, and laying some foundations for the kind of peace we shall have. It is up to us to decide by going all out for victory by producing all we possibly can, for conserving all that we possibly can, and by buying every war bond within our power and ability. Our partisan views must be set aside we can see them, and work for them, In the clearer light' of the days of peace. The outcome of the war will be decided, is being decided, at the moment on the home front—by each one of us. A Long Delayed Action Passage by the House of the bill which commits the United States to participation in an organized world-wide effort to maintain peace, is an indication that at long last we are learning that isolation is one of those im­ possible things in the world of today. The old saying, “there are none so blind as those who will not see", has been amjly demonstrated by the groups of isolationists which have plagued our land for the past half centuiy. W e recall that a small group of senators, characterized by Woodrow Wilson as “That band of wilful nien, defeat­ ed his great dream of American participation in a League oi Nations, Thousandsof American boys are dying today because of that “group of wilful men”, for the failure of the United States to enter that League was its death war­ rant. The most zealous advocate of participation in world affairs has no wish to surrender any of the essential rights of the American people, but it is necessary that we sur­ render some-privileges in order tiiat we may secure the greater blessing of a world in which there is peace. We are surrendering more to war than the greatest demands of peace can ever make upon us. How much more sensible, then, to make some surrenders to peace. Wlien we can talk directly to people in China and Aus­ tralia; when we can eat breakfast in London and dinner in New York, and when trade opportunities open up with every land on earth, it is time that we begin to plan for living in harmony with our neighbors—for, let us make no mistake, we shall have to live in the future in a neighborhood whichjs a world Rev. John A. McMurray decided to hold only three meet­ ings for the ensuing year.To Be Installed Sunday The Installation ot Rev. John A. MoMurray as pastor of the Presbyterian Church will be held Sunday evening, October 10, at 8 o’clock by a Commission of Wln­ ston-Salem Presbytery. The Commission consists of Dr. John R. Cunningham, President ol Davidson College, as chalr- G. D. Renegar conducted .the devotlonals. Chairmen of the various com­ mittees for the year were also named as follows: Budget and finance, Duke Whitaker; Found­ ers Day, Miss Pauline Daniel; historian, Mrs. Homer Latham; hospitality, Mrs, Broadus Eaton; program, Mrs, R, S. Proctor; edu- man; Rev. D. H. Dulln of Cool-jcatlon, James York; magazine, eemee; Rev, O, R. Worneldorf, of Wlnston-Salem: Mr, W, H. Thompson of Cooleemee, is the elder with Dr. Oeorge Mauze of Wlnston-Salem, Pastor of First Presbyterian Church, alternate to ministers, and Mr. J, H. Mc- KelUiman of Wlnston-Salem! al­ ternate to elder. Dr. Cunningham will preach the fiermon, preside over the Commission and propound the constitutional questions. Rev. D. H. Dulln will deliver the charge to the pastor. By special request and Invltaitlon Rev. Cliff H. Mc­ Leod, pastor of the First Pres­ byterian Church, Mooresvllle, will deliver the ch?,rge to the con­ gregation. Davie P. T. A. Holds Meet Mrs. Zeb Binkley was elected president of the William R, Davle P, T. A, at a meeting held last Friday. She succeeds Mrs. E. F. Etchison, who resigned on ac­ count of illness in her family.. Boyce Cain was the speaker, stressing cooperation between teachers, parents and pupils to Improve schools. Due to the gas shortage it was Mrs, Olontz; yard, Guy Collette; membership, Mrs. Nannie Hayes; publicity, Mrs, J, W, Davis, Ray Turner Meets Brother A letter from Ray Turner, wlho is employed In Honolulu says he met his brother, Alfred, who 1s with the U. S, navy, a few days ago. It had been three years to the day since they had seen each other. Ray says he also met Dallas Hinkle In Pearl Har­ bor, who Ib another Cooleemee boy with Uncle Sam’s navy. He says there Is nothing makes him happier than to meet some of his old friends, who, like himself, are far away from home. PROMOTED Ray Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. B, F, Jordan, of Main street, who is serving with the U. S. army overseas, has recently been promoted to sergeant. Cleveland county has the lar­ gest number of baby beeves of any county in North Carolina, report.s L, I, Case, Extension ani­ mal husbandman at State Col­ lege. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1,1943 Served Him Right The tightwad, out of town on his wife's birthday, sent her a check for "a million kisses” as a present. The wife, a little annoyed at his thrift, sent back a post card. "Dear Jim: Thanks for the perfectly lovely birthday check. The millcman cashed It this morning.” "How can you afford to take your girls to such expensive eat­ ing places?” "As we enter, I ask each one If she hasn’t been putting on weight lately.” "That umbrella-'of yours looks as though It had seen better days.” "Well, It certainly has had Its tifis and downs." He worried about the weather, he worried about his health, he worried about his business, he worried about his wealth. She worried about the chil­ dren, she worried about her clothes, she worried about the neighbors, she worried about her woes. They worried about their taxes, they worried about their pets, they worried about their future, they worried about their debts. They worried, sUll they wor­ ried; they worried, but alas! yhey worried about a lot of things that did not come to pass! Passing the mess hall a rookie called out to the cook, "What's on the menu tonight?” "Oh, we've hundreds of things to eat tonight,” came the re­ ply. "Yeah? What are they?" “Beans!” *n4K «mKtT or Moi.LV mTCHiK it «T«oNa today. WOMIN IN THI AMMKP rORCU — AKMV ANO. NAVV NUM I«. WAP«, WACC, WAVn.SPAK«, MARINE«... WOMIN IN MOMI ANO rACTOKV...A il Amt ON THM PéONM*» THAOtTiCN- s m R t N O T H e j o B ^ m r m f N T O 7 H £ F f 6 H T A playwright of rather medi­ ocre talent was reading his new play to á company of friends and possible producers, when he be­ came dlstrurbed by the sight of one of the group, Mr. X fast asleep. He prodded the sleeper none too gently, and when the man awoke reproved him, say­ ing: "I want your opinion of this play. How can I get It if you persist in sleeping?” Mr. X remained awake only long enough to reply; "Sleep is an opinion.” Mother; “Johnnie, dear, I was hoping you would be unselfish enough to give your little sister the largest piece of candy. Why even that old hen will give all the nicest dainties to her little chicks and take only a tiny one once in a while for herself.” Johnnie (after watching the old hen for a while); "Well, mom. I’d do the same thing if it was worms.” The cook, Nora, had an nounced her engagement to a frequenter at the kitchen, named Mike, But a year passed and nothing was heard of the nup­ tials. So, one day the mistress Inquired: "When are you to be married, Nora?" “Indade, an’ it’s niver at all. I’m thlnkin’ mum,” the cook an­ swered sadly. “Really? Why, what is the trouble?” ” 'Tls this, mum. I won’t marry Mike when he’s drunk, an’ he won’t marry me when he’s sober!” "Why do you always let your wife have her own way?” “Because I once tried to stop her!" Meanest Msn "I have found the meanest man at last." “Why, what did he do?" "He's deaif—>and he never told his barber." ------ MORE ABOUT WAR NEWS nltely ahd will overlap the next stamp. OPA’s present plan is to eliminate dates on shoe stamps and to make new w . stamps valid as soon as supplies warrant. This enables a IP person to save shoe stamps until shoes are needed. MORE LEATHER FOR SHOE REPAIR More leather will be available fof repair of civilian shoes, as the result of a recent WPB order. ' MORE SOAP PROVIDED Consumers will have greater soap supplies within a few weeks. The War Food Administration has announced a program to provide a 28 percent increase in soap pro­ duction for civilian use. WF,^ emphasized that there will still be no excess and urged soap-saving by every possible ' method. MORE HEAVY UNDERWEAR COMING The War Production Board has acted to increase pro­ duction of certain types of men^s and boys* heavy Iqiit ' underwear ip. which a shortage loomed^ GLASS CLOTH PRIQES UP Prices for glass cloth, used as a substitute for glass In hot houses or chicken houses, will be higher to consumers since a recent OPA admendment. COUNTIES TO. GET WFA AWARDS Counties in which farmers have achieved exceptional '; production will be awarded an Agricultural Achievement award by the War Food Administration. They will be cited for achievement in one or more of the following, produc­ tion record and extent by which the county exceeded 1034 goals; overcoming severe handicaps; extent of shifts to vital war crops; improvement in farm production efficiency; fuller use of land and labor resources. One award may be made in each state with others in proportion to the state’s ration of the total U. S. farm population. Probably most of the awards will be made in November. A similar award will be made to seasonal food processors with outstanding production records. CERTAIN SEEDS UNDER PRICE CONTROL Buyer prices on processed and unprocessed seeds of alfalfa (northern, central, and southern) red clover, al- sike clover, sweet clover and timothy have been restored to approximately levels paid last spring. At the same time, OPA has assured producer-farmers somewhat higher re­ turns than last season, reflecting parity prices or better on sales or better on sales of these seeds to them. SAFEGUARD GOVERNMENT CHECKS Despite repeated warning, records of the Bureau o f ^ Naval Personal show a steady increase in the number oiw allotment and family allowance checks stolen or lost after delivery. To prevent loss, the following suggestions have been offered: (1) be sure your name is on your mall box or door; (2) watch for your check and deposit it promptly in a regular place; (3) If you move, notify your postmaster and either the Allotment Division or the Family Allow­ ance Division of the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department, Cleveland, Ohio. GIVE SOLDIER’S SERIAL NUMBER The public is asked to use a soldier’s Army serial num­ ber in every case where inquries are made to official agen­ cies concerning either officer or enlisted personel. Much time and material is wasted if the number is not given, according to the War Department. U. S. CASUALTIES TO DATE 105,205 Announced casusiltles of the United States Armed Forces from the outbreak of the war to date (whose next of kin have been notified) total 105,205, according to Wat and Navy Department recorts. This total includes: dead, 20,104; wounded, 28,226; missing,' 32,905; prisoners of war, 23,970. PURCHASE PERMITS FOR GASOLINE Purchase permits instead of ration coupons will b e^ issued for all special ration of 20 gallons of gasoline o i" less, according to a new OPA ruling, effective September 29. This enables boards to issue rations according to the applicant’s exact needs and will be useful to servicemen on furlough travel. ANTI-FREEZE NOW AVAILABLE “Permanent types” of anti-freeze will be available for use in passenger automotoiies throughout the nation begin­ ning October 1, according to a recent WPB admendment to Limitation Order L-51. RATION REMINDER GASOUNE In 17 states of eastern short­ age area A-8 coupons are now good. In states outside the east­ ern shortage area' A-8 coupons became good September 22. FUEL OIL Period 5 coupons in 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 5 pounds each for home canning purposes through October 31. SHOES Stamp N0.“ 18 *ood to rn pair. Validity has been extended in­ definitely. MEATS, FATS Red stamps X, Y and Z good through October 2. Brown stamps A and B good through October 2, Brown Stamp C good through October 30. Brown stamp D be­ comes good October 3 and re­ mains good through October 30. PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamps U, V and W ex A plre October 20. SEED CORN Selecting seed corn in the field rather than In the barn gives the grower an opportunity to check the kind ot corn he wishes to grow, say Extension Agronomists at State~College. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1,1943 THÈ MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAQEf Pjeà4xm ali-вЛмАл «Mrs. E. P. Bradley returned iday from Rowan Memorial hospital where she had been for observation and treatment. Edward Leagans of the Vnited States maritime service and sta­ tioned at Hoflman laland, N. Y., Is spending a 30 day sick leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs F. R. Leagans. ' iMlsses Louise Stroud, Helen Daniel and Mrs. P. J. Johnson attended the conference for piano teachers held In Win­ ston-Salem Monday under the direction of Mrs. Ada Richter, composer and author.t Sgt. Rufus Sanford, Jr., of Fort Bragg i spent a three day pass with his parents this week. Lieut. Margaret Blackwood ^n d Miss Nell Holthouser went " 'N e w River Sunday wRh Mrs. Oeorge Marshall and children and were her guests through 'Wednesday. Mrs. L. L. Irvin, who Is re­ cuperating from a recent opera­ tion at Davis hospital, is im­ proving at' her home on the Yadkinville highway. Sgt. Richard C. Olascock left Tuesday after a two weeks visit with his wife and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Olascock, on Route 1. Sergeant Olascock has .been transferred from Tennes­ see, where he has been on ma­ neuvers, to Camp Breckinridge, Ky. Staff Sgt. Ollbert Reavls, who has just reoovered from an ap­ pendix operation, has returned to the army air base, Myrtle Beach, S. 0. He was with his parents, Mr. and iMrs. Romle Reavls for 21 days. ^M rs. OlUe Beauchamp and IMrs. B. Smith were guests Thurs­ day of Miss Beatrice Hill. Pfc. Clyde Lawrence Reavls has returned to Camp Rucker, Ala., after spending a ten day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Reavls. Mrs. Oeorge Hartman spent Monday in Winston-Salem shop­ ping.' She was accompanied home by Mrs. William Scholtes, who will spend a few days with her. Pfc. Mary McOulre, who is sta­ tioned at Seymour Johnson Field, . OokUboro, returned Tuesday after a three day pass spent with her mother, Mrs. Hattie McOulre. Mrs. L. 6. Horn, who has been a patient for several weeks at Baiptlst hospital, hopes to be able to ibe brought to the home of her son, C. R. Horn, this week- «d. ' Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click and chil­ dren, Jane and Bill, visited'Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot In Mon­ roe Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Phillips, John and Mary Phillips of Ur- toana. 111., were guests Sunday and Monday of Mr. and Mrs. W. ^ L. Jones. Mrs. Isabell 0. Tuthlll of Char- lottesvlle, Va., was the guest Monday and Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Miss Frances Godbey of Char­ lotte spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Godbey. Mrs. C. G. Leach spent last week In Mt. Airy with Mr. and Mrs, W, J. Leach, who returned ^ome with her and spent Sun- 'Mrs. Vance Kendrick of Char­ lotte and Mrs. R. D, W, Connor of Chapel Hill came last Tuesday and spent several days with Mrs. J, Frank Clement, Mrs. Connor returned home Friday and Sun­ day Dr. Kendrick came for Mrs. Kendrlok. Miss Luclle Taylor spent last week in Charlotte with Misses Frances and Juanita Oodbey. Staff Sgt. Ollbert Reavls has returned to the army air base at Myrtle Beach after being called home because of the death of his grandfather, Oeorge Reavls, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Welborne and children,' Jimmie, Ronald, Oall, of Kernersvllle spent Sunday with Mrs. C. O. Leach. W. L .Moore, who has been a patient for the past seven weeks at Long’s hospital, Statesville, returned home Thursday. Mrs. W. L. Moore, Jr., and in­ fant son, W. L., Ill, returned home from Long’s hospital, Statesville, Saturday. Birthday Party Honors Miss Louise Smith Mr. and Mrs. J. Marvin Smith gave their daughter, Louise, a party Friday night in honor of her 18th birthday. Mamy games and contests were enjoyed and prizes were won by Ollie Foster, James Ward, Oeralene Williams, Louise Armsworthy, Oay Sheek, and Frank Koontz. The honoree received many beatitiful gifts. Refreshments were served to the honoree, Ollie Foster, Jane Sheek, Oay Sheek, Inez Williams, Oeralene Wiliams, Nina Foster, Kathrlne Ward, Louise Ward, Dorothy Lee McClamrock, Louise Tucker, Oeraldlne Stonestreet, Ruth Spry, ^eggy Smith, Mat­ tie Sue Smith, James Ward, Joe Spry, Fred Smith, Ray Hanes, Richard Seeding, Ollbert Lee Boger, Sam Daniels, Frank Koontz, H. F. Blackwelder, Jr., and Duffle McDonald. Mrs. Kermit Howard Honored at Shower 'Mrs. C. R. Horn’s Sunday sctiool class entertained Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Horn complimenting Mra. Ker­ mit Howard, recent bride. At the conclusion of a aeries of contests Mrs. Howard was pre­ sented a miscellaneous shower. Those present were the honoree and Misses Louise and Jessie Ltbby Stroud, Kathlyn Hoots and Dorothy Orubbs. Norman Smith Has Birthday Mrs. Roland Hanellne delight­ fully entertained a number of boys and girls at her home Sat­ urday afternoon In honor of Norman Smith on his 12th birth­ day. After the games were played and the birthday presents were opened, the guests were Invited Into the dining room where cake, ice cream and lemonade were served to Remona and Vernon Hoots, Margaret, John, Jimmy Roberts, Helen and Annie Ruth Frye and Donald Lee Anderson, Marollne and Bobby Hanellne, Mark and Norman Smith. Engagement Announced FARMINGTON Ml', and Mrs. Robert Crews and son, R. L„ of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Ml', and Mr.s. L, G. Horne and L. J. Horne. Also visiting the Hornes on Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Tran- soii and Mr. and Mrs, Charles Tucker also of Winston-Salem. Mrs. J, W. Vestal has returned from a week’s visit with her daughter, Mrs, Cliff Ingram, of Oastonia. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Redman of Wlnston-^alem visited friends here Friday. Frankie Horne suffered a broken arm when she fell from a horse while riding last Sun­ day. MISS CHARLOTTE SMART BETROTHED TO LIEUT. MARSHALL SANFORD Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Robert Smart of Baltimore, Md„ have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Charlotte Reeslde Smart, and First Lieut. Marshall Clement Sanford, USA, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Brown Sanford. Miss Smart, who was gradu­ ated from St. Catherine’s school of Richmond, Va„ made her debut in 1041. She is a member of the Baltimore Junior league. Lieutenant Sanford is a grad­ uate of Davidson college, and of the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine. He has been on the surgical house stafl at the Johns Hopkins hospital for two years. CHVRCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Macedonia Moravian Church school, 10 a. m. Service, 11 a. m. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship, 11 a. m. Communion service and installation of B. T. U, officers, B. T. U., 7 p. m. Worship, 8 p. m„ followed by church conference, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Prayer meeting. Methodist Rev. H. O. Huss, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship, 11 a. m. Theme, ‘^World-Wide Communion.” Worship, 8 p, m. Theme, "Pray­ ing ifor Forgiveness.” Presbyterian Rev. J. A. MoMurray, minis­ ter. Friday, 8 p. m. Preparatory service for communion. Sunday school, 10 a. m. “Rally Day” and "Promotion Day” ob­ served with appropriate services. Worship, 11 a. m. Observance of world-wide communion. Com­ munion meditation by the pastor on "The Gospel of the Cross.” Young Peoples meeting, 7 p. m. Worship, 8 p. m. Theme, “Things That Last,” BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, Ad­ vance, Route 1, a son, Wayne Harding, September 23. Mr. and Mrs. William Green, Route 1, a daughter, Septem­ ber 28. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kurfees, Route 1, a daughter, September 27, at Harding clinic. LADIES WESLEY CLASS The Ladies Wesley class oi the Methodist church is asked to go to the surgical dressing work room Friday evening to make dressing^ AU members are urged to come and help with this most important, work. CIRCLE MEETINGS Baptist Circle 1 and 2-^Monday at 3 p. m. at the church. Business Woman’s circle— Monday at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Fred Wilson. Methodist WSCS—Monday at 3 p. m. in ladles parlor. Circle 2 Immediately following WSCS. Circle 1—iMonday at 3 p. m. In ladles parlor with Mesdames J. L. Sheek, D. R. Stroud and Jim Bowles, hostesses. Circle 3—Tuesday at 8 p. m. with Miss Sue Brown. ADVANCE Mrs. Joe Olenn Collette has received word that her husband. First Lieut. Joe O. CoHette, has arrived safely In Africa. He re­ ceived his commission at Fort Sill and has since been stationed at camps In Florida and Georgia. Lieutenant Collette is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette of this place. Misses Alma, Zella and Eva Shutt of Winston-Salem spent Sunday at their home here. Mrs. D. E. Koontz and Miss Ruth Jones of Oreensboro visited relatives here during the week­ end. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Oarwood of Llnwood visited Mrs, Oar- wood’s mother, Mrs. Florlne Shutt, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boger and' son, Sheek, visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt Saturday. Miss Elsie Hartman spent’the weekend with Wlllle Bess Shutt. Mrs. Oray Hartman, and daughters, Frances and Nancy, spent the weekend with her mother near Winston. Mrs. T. J. Ellis of ElbavUle visited Mrs. W. A. Leonard Mon­ day. Mrs. Jimmy Bean of the Cooieemee school faculty spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Peebles. Misses Marlola Crawford and ¿'.Ima Anderson spent the week­ end at their respective homes. Mrs, Kenneth Sparks, who was operated on for appendicitis at the City hospital, Winston, Is Improving. Mr, and Mrs, Jack Vogler spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. "Red” Jones. The Young Ladles class of the Methodist Sunday school will hold its regular monthly meet­ ing Thursday night at the home of Mrs. w. A. Bailey with Mn. Howard Jordan as 'joint hostess. Mr. and Mn. O. H. 0. Shutt and children, Henry and Terry, spent Saturday atternoon In Lexington. Gibspn-Oyercash Vows Are Spoken Miss Dorothy Anne Olbson and Lester Ray Overcash were mar­ ried at 11 o’clock Saturday morn­ ing, September 25, at the Meth­ odist church in Cooieemee by the pastor of the bride and bridegroom. The ring ceremony was uaed. Raymond Olbson, brother of the bride, and Mra. Olbaon were present for the ceremony. The bride wore a two piece suit of naivy blue wool with white accessories. Her flowers were pink rose buds. Mrs. Overcash is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Olbson of North Cooieemee. She is a graduate of Cooieemee High school, class of 1942, and holds a position with the Ervin Cotton mill. Mr. Overcash is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Overcash of Cooieemee and also holds position with the Ervin mill. Mr. and Mrs. Overcash are honeymooning in Norfolk, Va. On their return they will make their home with the brides’ par­ ents at the present. ELBAVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege had as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ellis and daughter, Sharon, and Mrs! T. J. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Page 4 >ent Sunday'with her mother, Mrs. Betty Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Tucker and Mrs. J. F. Burton spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnston of Fork church. Misses Marjorie Burton and Lula Mae Myers visited Miss Betty Jean Burton Sunday aft ernoon. Miss Ruth Jones and Mrs. Emmette Koontz of Oreensboro visited Mrs. C. W. Hall Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C. D. Falrcloth and Miss Orace .Falrcloth of Winston-. Salem have recently moved in the community. Mr. and Mrs. Rom Cornatzer and daughter. Miss Betty, and son, Seabon, of Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Tucker, Con­ nie Faye and Mrs. Betty Tucker were Sunday night guests of Mrs. C. W. Hall. Mrs. Ouy Shoaf and Mias Charlotte Shoaf of Tyro visited Mrs. T. J. Ellis Sunday night. Mrs. W. J. Ellis is recuperating from a tonsil operation. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ziglar and children. Miss Leila Orrell, Luke Orrell and children, all of Win­ ston-Salem, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Clara Hartman. Oeorge Hartman of Oakland, Calif., ahd Avery Hartman of Oreat Lakes, 111., are on a fur­ lough. IJAMES X ROADS Sgt. Clyde Olascock, who has just finished maneuvers in Ten­ nessee and spent a 15 day fur­ lough at home left Tuesday for Camp Breckenrldge, Ky. The North .Calahaln Home Demonstration club met with Mrs. J. C. Anderson Tuesday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tutterow and H. P. Blackwelder spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. j;ohn Blackwelder. Mr, and Mrs,’ W. H. Barney­ castle and family of Center, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Furches and family of Cana, Mr. and Mrs. J, O, Glascock and Catherine vis­ ited M. E. Olascock and family and Sgt. and Mrs. Clyde Olas­ cock Sunday afternoon. Fletcher White and family, Aaron White and family and Miss Annie Belle White of Win­ ston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C, White. Sgt. and Mrs. Clyde Olascock spent one night last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spillman at Famincton. SPILLMAN ROAD Mrs. Wilson Sparks and Mrs. Charlie Bowles visited Mrs, Wil­ burn Spillman Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Oilmer Ellis from New York have come home to live. Mr. Ellis has an honorable discharge from the United States, army. Anita Spillman, from V^pUNC, spent the weekend with her par­ ents. . Vernon Dull, seaman second class, Miss Elizabeth Spillman, and Mrs. Oilmer Collette visited Anita Spillman and Anne Cor­ natzer of Oreensboro' last Thurs day. Anita Spillman enjoyed a birthday dinner Sunday at Mr, and Mrs. Luther Dull. Mary Ruth Hendrix visited Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman and family over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Taylor are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. A. Spillman. Mrs. Oilmer Collette and Elisa­ beth Spillman visited Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Collette Monday. Mrs. W. S. Spillman had a din' ner Saturday afternoon honor' ing Vernon Dull of the United States navy from the Oreat Lakes training center. Those en joying the dinner were Vernon Dul, Mr. and Mrs. Oilmer Ellis, Mary Ruth Hendrix, Mrs. Oihner Collette, Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spillman, Anita Spillman, and Elizabeth Spillman. Mary Elizabeth Seats spent the weekend with her father, How­ ard Seats. Mr. and Mrs. A. Spillman had as their Sunday guest Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hendrix and family, Mrs. Frank Poindexter, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Taylor and son. J. M. Call Celebrated His Birthday Sunday J. M. Call celebrated his 74th birthday at his home on Mooks- vllle, Route 4 Jast Sunday wltli: a picnic dinner served on a lone table on the lawn. ’There was «. good number of neighbors antf friends present for the occasion, although due to the gas shortage the crowd was much smaller than usual. Smart TwO'Piecer Pattern 9253 may be ordered, only in women’s sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46. Size 36 requires 4% yards 39-lnch fabric. Send sixteen cents in coins (or this Marian Martin pattern. Write plainly size, name addreu, style number. Send orders to Th* Enterpriser pattern department, 282 WWest. 18th Street, New York, N. Y. WEEK END SPECIAL at W.J.JOHNSON CO We Have a Good Assortment of COnON FLANNEL GOWNS They Are Large and Roomy . REGULAR SIZE $ 1 .4 9 EXTRA SIZE $ 1 .6 9 BOBBY PINS 4 packs to a customer WEEK END SPECIAL at Caroline’s Dress Shoppe Davie County’s Only Exclusive Ready-to-Wear Shop We have received those new SKIRTS we have been waiting for. Plaid wool in the wanted shades. $ 3 .4 9 10 SS.9B UTTU MISS M t O V SKI№ Sizes 7 to 14 «'-•iti Ш ШскВУПХЕ (N.FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1;1Ш Miss Sallie Wellman Rites Held Tuesday Miss Sallle Wellman, 88, died Monday afternoon at her home at Oak Grove. She was a daugh­ ter of Jerry and Mary Sain Well­ man. Surviving are one brother, J. R. Wellman, and one '.sister, Mrs-. B. R. Rose, both of Mocksville, Jloute 2, four nieces and six nephews. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at Oak Grove church. The Rev. G. W. Fink conducted the services. Burial was In the church grave­ yard. KAPPA Mesdames Joe Johnston and little son and Melton Cleary and daughter of Statesville spent the weekend with home folk. Mrs. James P. Cartner spent tho weekend with Mrs. Jim Wil­ son and family. Mrs. J. H. Laplsh and son spent' the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Willie McDaniel of South River. Geneva Koontz and Virginia Jones spent Saturday afternoon in Salisbury shopping. Mrs. John Smoot and little daughter returned to her home BUY NOW AND SAVE You can save money by purchasing your goods at our two stores. Look .over the items below and visit us often. Men’s, Women’s and Chil­dren’* Shoes at Bargain Prices Straw Hats, Work andD ress......................*6c to fl.9S Men’s Dress Shirts 91.19 to 98 Men’s Work Shirts 98o to 91.S0 Boys’ Sport Shirts ...........19e Men’s Work P ants..........91.99 Boys’ Pants ......................I1.2S Men’s Wool Hats 91.25 to 93.50 Men’s Blue Buckle Overalls........................ Men’s Slack Suits 93.99 to 9«M Children’s S o x ....................19e liadles’ Skirts ..................92.00 Ladles’ SUps........................5 Ladles’ Rayon Hose .........19o Cotton Bata ...................55o Cotton Blankets..............92.00 Part Wool B lankets.......92.99 BIG LOTOF NOTIONS AT BARGAIN PRICES Two Combines, 8 foot cut—Two 12-dlso Harrows—One 14-lneh Flat Bottom Plow—One Tractor Mower, 7>(oot cat “YOUR FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDHX Call Building Angeli Building CENTER , The W. S. C. S. of Center church held its monthly meet­ ing Sunday with the president Mrs. Mary Seaford, in charge. Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, Jr., moved to Winston-Salem last week, where Mr. Evans has accepted a position with the Modern Chevrolet Co. Sgt. and Mrs. James C. Tut­ terow were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson Saturday. Those visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson Sun­ day were Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Tut­ terow, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Latham and L. M. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter arid family of Mocksville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Garrett. W. P. Anderson of Charlotte visited his father, J. G. Anderson, Saturday. , Mrs. Alvin Dyson and son and Minnie Lee Howard spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. W. ■ H. Howard at Cana. (Mr. and Mrs. James H. Jones and daughter, GaU, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones at Kappa Sunday. J. H. B. Dwlgglns spent Sun­ day wlt/h Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe and daughter, Betty Ann, spent Sun­ day with Mr. Harpe’s parents at Charlotte. "Mussolini Is washed up.” But not washed clean. In Monroe last week after spend­ ing several days with relatives here. Rites Held for George Reavis Funeral services for Oeorge W. Reavls, , prominent Yadkin county resident of the South Oak Ridge church community, were held Prlday morning at 11 o’clock at South Oak Ridge Baptist church. The' Rev. Joe Binkley was in charge of the service. Burial was In the church grave­ yard. Mr. Reavls died last Wednes­ day. He was a lifelong resident of Yadkin county, and was a member of South Oak Ridge churoh. Survivors Include the widow; seven sons, Romle P., E. H., and Turner Reavls, all of Mocksville; Ben and Marler Reavls of Yad- klnvllle. Route 2; Miss Lydia Reavls of Winston-Salem; Miss Joyce Reavls of Kannapolis; one i)rother, J. G. Reavls, of Yadkln- vllle, Route 2; 41 grandchildren, and 17 great-grandchildren. Service Be Held For Service Boys A service In honor of the boys from the Bear Creek section who are In the armed forces will be held at the Bear Creek Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Boys In service from that com­ munity Include Cedric Smoot, John R. Smoot, Roy Beck, Wade Jones, Alfred Hutchins, Janies Bracken, Spencer Boger, Robert Boger, Robert Beck, Robert Sain, Bill Wallace, Dorsett Harris. Ros- sle Harris, Sam Hutchins and Broadus Smith hanre received honorable discharges from the army. . PEATHERS Agricultural research people have learned how to preserve wet chicken feathers by soaking them In a combination of two weak acids. Babe Ruth tells the boys they should not learn to smoke until they are 21. But if they will watch their mothers and little sisters they can find out a lot about It. mm. NOW MORE THAN EVER IT'S B E L K 'S FOR 2,000 COATS OF DURATION QUALITY TO CHOOSE FROM If you need a new Coat this Winter you need the vast choice and fine quality that all Win­ ston-Salem is discovering in Belk’s greatest se­ lection, All at Belk’s low-for-cash pi'ices. 150 COATS ..... 11.95I Yes, you read the price riglit, they are only $11,95. But they are unusual for this low price. Most of them are tweeds and fleeces in casual or fitted styles, all warmly in­ terlined. Sizes 12 to SO ind 3B to 44. 250 COATS ..........14.95 I A beautiful range of smart, warm Winter Coats in tweeds and camel fleeces. Dressy, casusl, and serviceable reversi- ble.s. Choose from a full range of rich, warm shades, checiji and monotones. Sizes 12 to 20— 38 to 44. 500 COATS ..........19 50 Imiigino ,")00 quality Coats at this popular price. Tweeds, shetlands, coverts and twills in reefer, boy coat, Chesterfield ancl dressy styles to clioose. livery desirable Fall shad including blues and blacks, Sizes 18 to 20 and 38 to 46. 500 COATS • • • • •2450 This huge group includes fine 100% wool shetlands, rich ' «U-wool domestic tweeds, needlepoint, fleeces and suede cloth. Reefer, boy coat, Chesterfield apd fitted styles in warm Winter colors, monotones and blues and biaciis. Sizes 12 to 20 and 3B to 46. , BELK-STEVENS Corner Trade & Fifth Streets Winston*Salem M o r r i s e t t 'S “LIVE WIRE STORE” West Fourth at Trade Street Winston - Salem, N. C. jrS T FROM THE BIG CITY The wheel of fortune once again stops on Morrisett’s, Wonderful collection of merchandise gotten. Everything nice to keep the bail rolling thi.s season. A Great Seasonal Selection of READY-TO-fTEARi A Generous Collection—Our Backi Overflowing! SUITS! DRESSES! All Correctly Priced P i e c e G o o d s • COTTONSi • SEERSUCKERS CORDilROYS • TAFFETAS The Whole Story! MILLOERY 1,000 lovely numbers. All head sizes.' Flowers, feathers, ribbons, veiling, everything. All correctly priced. Av^HITt LtSHORN' HEW SUDOeMLV SfcPFW LWING.SRCW lONG PEP W4m.E8 WO COMB, весям -to COM/ вмо вкямвл, PUIU-FLEDSEO HseSTEgt CHW?4DW. ОйТЛИюЧ IT’S AMAZING! BirSro riwîao&K \1\М6бЙЙ CftH MflbF . FROM НОНЕУ! PX65 с/тб..,*«ю IN «urm OflRNISHI» VAIH MKCnOCHRsr Ml rmomrt •пь" BITS OF ткАм&чз eflCKVUOOOSMIV PRCWlOf "Wf OWUV MIIK »NTWÇ W « МОЙТЦ ' MlUi Stflus «КБ KSFT ON ^ 7 FARMS AN» CARmiUV NOURlSHIO' OF FBM»ir COCHINEAL INSeCUB i b PRODUCE t'LB . OP DYE USED FOR THF CteUORlMG OFCRlH»TAU RUOS.’ (Ene-vs. eiMo TEftTOBEs FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET^ People, Spots In The News coin STEEL. This flerce looking Berber from Nortli Africa relies on cold steel for results against the Axis. He is sharpening an American bayonet. Note American rifle 1 belt, also French helmet, ture taken in Sicily. 8IOHT-SEE1NO SIGHTS. Anti-alr< cralt gunslghts made at Minneapolis* Honeywell midwest plant being tested for accuracy before' shipment for use by United Nations ack-acic« throwers. . BREEZY SURPRISE. Spectators at Coney Island were amused when someone pushed a button and whoops— that innocent looking grating blew a lot of air. Shown from left: Olga Roberts, Evelyn , Ward, Choo-Choo Johnson, Peggy Cordrey and Angela Greeno. COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) James Wilson spent the week­ end with the Rev. and Mrs. E. Vrost. Burgess Campbell of Iredell inty died suddenly at his lie. Funeral services were liifd at the Plney Orove church. !Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Bryant, of Carthage spent the weekend with Mrs. Bessye Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gaither of Winston-Salem spent the weekend with Mr. Gaither’s mother, Mrs. Bill Gaither. Garland Ellis of Washington, D. C., is spending some time with friends, The surgical dressing room W №E liEADV TO DO COnON GINNING OUR WORK IS AS GOOD AS THE BEST WE GIVE YOU PROMPT SERVICE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR YOUR COTTON P. Green Milling Co. p J. F. NAYLOR, Manager I Near Depot MwksviUe, N. C. COLORED PICNIC IS BEST IN HISTORY; OFFICERS NAMED The Davie Educational Union met recently and elected officers for 1943-44. They are: The Rev. D, D, Mason, president; John Smoot,( reelected vice president; B, T. Williams, reelected record­ ing secretary; McKinley Steele, financial secretary: John Foster, treasurer. The truste board re­ mained the same with John Smoot, chairman; John Foster, the Rev, J. B. Mason, W. F, Johnson, I, L. Gaither, R. M. Foster and Dr. E. L. Evans. The financial report showed that $283.85 was brought forward from last year. At this year’s pic­ nic $1,343.79 was raised. Of this amount, $585,87 went for ex­ penses, leaving a $757.92 balance, or a grand total of $1,041.77 In the treasury. The money is to be partially disbursed as follows: $300 for the educational loan fund; $15 for Oxford Orphanage; $16 for widows of former Union members; $20.25 miscellaneous. The loan fund Is set up for high school graduates who wish to coniWnue their education and do not have the money. The union wishes to express Its gratitude to all who help make the picnic a success. In spite of the conditions the picnic had its most successful year In history. PINO FOUR CORNERS HORSES - MARES Another Carload Arrived This Week If you are need need of any kind of livestock, we can save you money. Most of this stock is well broken. We sell under a positive guar- | antee. Come to our stables and look over our ! animals before you buy. lUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS Mocksville Livestock Co. Clement Barn Near Smith & Smoot Dr, and Mrs. L. R, Shelton of Winston-Salem visited Mrs, E. J, Shelton during the weekend. Miss Helena Shelton of Draughn’s Business college spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. s. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Shelton and family visited Mr. and Mrs, G. T, Sprinkle Sunday. Miss Cornelia Shelton of Win­ ston-Salem spent the weekend at home. The protracted meeting begins at Crossroads Baptist church Sunday. Miss Hallle Marie Shelton was the Sunday dinner guest of Miss Cornelia Shelton. Mrs. Rihodessa Masten and Mrs. Marguerite Church visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery this weekend. CORNATZER Mrs. Clarence Walls, Mrs. L, S. Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ vey Potts and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Travis Carter of-Fork Sunday, Mark and Norman Smith of MocksvUle and Athalene Carter of Fork spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts. There will be preaching Sat­ urday night at Cornatzer Baptist ohurch, t/he Rev. J. H. Groce In charge. Several from here attended the revival meeting which started at Dulln’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Worth Potts and daughter, Kay visited Mr. and Mrs. George Graves Sunday at Turrentlnes. Jessie West of Arlington, Va., spent her vacation with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W, W. West, Luther Dull was honored Sun­ day when his brothers and sis­ ters and relatives gathered at his home and gave him a sur­ prise birthday dinner, ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith are the proud parents of a ten pound boy. Mrs, Smith and baby are doing fine in a Statesville hospital. Vernon dull, S 2-c, returned to the naval station, Great Lakes, III., Tuesday after having apent a ten-day furlough with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Wilkins of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis Friday afternoon. Mrs. Clarence Reavls returned to her work at Kannapolis after spending several days with rela­ tives here. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull re­ ceived a message from George and Tillman last week, saying that they both have landed safely somewhere In Australia. Mrs, Allen Boger and Mrs. J, C, Boger and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger. The cottage prayer meeting of Fork was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oray Sheets Sat­ urday nlgjht and will be held at Mr, and Mrs, Lee Walser this Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller and daughter, Janet, of Virginia, spent a while Sunday with Mr. Miller's mother, Mrs, L, F, Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rice of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mrs. Rice’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson. Henry Davis made a buslnes.s trip to Mocksville Monday after­ noon. Nell Livengood of Winston- Salem spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J, M. Livengood. Pvt. J. N. Richardson, Jr., of South Carolina .spent the week here with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. N, Richardson, Mrs, Irvln Bailey, Mrs. L, F. Miller and Mrs. John Parks spent Monday afternoon in Yadkin college visiting Mrs. Gaither Shoaf. DAIRY EQUIPMENT Dairy machinery and equip­ ment may now be manufactured In a greater number of sizes than heretofore, the WPB an­ nounces. HOGS On October 1 the support price on good to choice 200-240 pound hogs will be $12.50, Chicago basis, per hundred. This, compares with the $13.75 price now in ef­ fect for hogs weighing 200 to 270 pounds. m a ТИЕЯ WAHT AM 1г»а /та 5 ш м В FOR SALE—very choice Guern­sey dairy heifers, 925 each and up. Non related bull free with 5 head. SAYRE DAIRY CATTLECO., Sayre, Pa.9-24>St. FREE—If excess add oauiei you --------------------- . ... lohlng,pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indi- Sestlon, Heartburn, Belohlnt, loatlng, Nausea, Gas Fains, get free sample, Udga, at Wil­kins Drug Company.10-1-p NOTICE OF ADMINSTRATOR Having quallfled as Adminis­trator of the eattae of Mrs.Betty Clark, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons hav-ing claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Mocks­ville, North Carolina, on or be­fore the 21st day of September, 1944, or this notice will be plead­ed in bar of their recovery. All persona Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay­ment. .This the 21st day of Septem­ber, 1943.J. A. Foster,Box 141, Mocksville, N. C. Administartor of Mrs. Betty Clark, Deceased. 9-24-6t NOTICE OF RE-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, BX Parte, theundersigned commissioner will on the 11th day of October, 1943, at 12:00 o’clock M. at the court­house door at Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash the land lying and being In Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of I. G, 'Roberts and Clegg Clement, P. A. Wagoner’s place, and others and more particular described as follows, to-wlt;A TRACT OF LAND BEGIN­NING at a stone in Dutchman’s Creek L. W. Etcheson’s corner, thence to E. 10,36 ito a stone, N, 29.40 chs, to a stone, E, 1.65 chs. to an Ash, N. 13,33 chs. to a stone, E. 19.05 chs. to a stone In B. L. 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 degrees, W. to a bush on the bank of Dutchman’s Creek; thence up said creek with Its various me­anderlngs to the BEGINNING Containing 160 acres more or less Sale starts at $6300i00 For further reference see Deed Book 34, page 35, Register Deeds Office, Davie County, North Caro­lina.B. C. Brock, Commissioner. 10-l-2t WE PAY—Cash prices (or uaed automobiles. MeCanlese Motor Co., Salisbury^ W. C. »-»-tf LOST—2 female black, white and tan dogs near Turkey Foot last Friday night, wearing Lon­nie Steele name plate on one and<J. F. Steele on other. Re­ward for any Information. No­ tify Lonnie Steele, Cleveland, Route. 9-2S-3tp 10 СИБСК 666 ^ Liquid for Malarial Symptoms. FOR- Cattle Loans Personal Loans Tax Loans See VI . Bank Louu Coat U m BANK OF DAVIE w n i. BUY-MIIUng w h e a t. ilSSlm'tiS DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND . WOODS COAL Day Fhone 194 Night Phone 119 WINSTOiy-SALEM JOURNAL and S E N m " “"""’“ .«»OA, FIRST IN NEWS— PICTURES— FEATfJRES— WALKER FUNERAL HOME/ Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. will be open each Monday eve­ ning from 8 to 10 p. m. Bveryono Who can Is asked to come each Monday and help with the dress­ ings. FOR SALE—Young fryers. J. L. Holton, Pine street, Mocksville.lO-l-ltp NOXICE 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 }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. JosephineRothrock, Deceased.This the 19th day of August, 1943.Jacob Stewart,Attorney. 8-27-6t DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street W inston-Salem. N. C, Have Your Eyes Examined ROWAN PRINTING CO, Fhone 532 Salisbury, N. 0. One of the largest printtag and offiee rapply taottaea lii the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. S iw U a it p t L Ь л М д А ,! a«or, nit lUn Ii not iuil a mattar ol ehemc*. For over lUty yacn btouUlul women liov* und №• bqcRantty-K«nt«d PALMER'S "ЗШ-ЗиССШ" SOAP lor a r, Mltti cmd eltorer lUn. Adopt wUi dtioo w «гЬу tbli IndiiiMnfablt, toUal aewMonr U dlUirtnl from oU other leDal В to Onir iU^onliiII dMl«t emaot ию^, MDd И otnls |»KT^OWWEDR»CTO4lH&,№Y.C USED....BY THOUSANDS FOR OVER 100 YIARS, PALMER’S “SKIN-SUCCESS" OINTMENT relieve* Ibe IRRITATION of ITCHING, ECZEMA, am) PIMPLES niemaUy csuMdl Don't delayl Gel youn TODAY! Only IS мвЫ ^edil, tlirift package containing 4 tiraet м much, 7t etoU. ГкД ictionGUARANTm)tatUfaclioD GUARANTfiED or money pro •npdynfndsd. If your dsiUr «nnoi nyply Mod M ’ E. T. BROWNE DRUG 00^ INC. Ш WATER S t, НУ.С Bring Us Your POULTRY W O M D E R , USELESS ■you vou'R e ВЙ.СК IN -ТЦЕ rvoüH'í)í)W ЯиМ eeOUf&D -------FO O T E D '. i_ , Phone 175 i.-i , ' г : ■ ' iPAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRÌSÈ FlUDAY, OCTOBEEl, 1Ш REGISTER FOR YOUR NEW GASOLINE ROOK NEXT WEEK NEW GAS BOOKS TO BE ISSUED Registration Ibr and dlstrtbu- 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 through 5 p. m. Princi­ 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 all 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, a , H, I group will come Tuesday; the J, K, L, M, N group vlll come Wednesday; the O, P, Q, R, S group will come Thurs­ day: the T, U, y, W, X, Y group wll] come Friday. Applicants are asked to watch the newspapers for further an­ nouncements before reglstr.«' tion dates. Registration will also be held at the Fork community building. REV. H. C. SPRINKLE CONCLUDES 50 YEARS IN CHRISTIAN MINISTRY (Since the Rev. Mr. Sprlnke not only makes his home In MocksTllle, being "In service for the duration” at Salisbury, but Is grand ohaplain of the Masons of North Carolina, the article below by Gertrude Walton in the Salisbury Post will be of Interest to our read­ ers.—Ed Note.) Held Tuesday For Frank Phelps Funeral services were held T4ieaday afternoon at 3 o'clock for Frank Phelps, 40, who died at the Rowan Memorial hospital, Balidbury, Sunday at 5:30 p. m., after several weeks of llhiess. He bad been employed by the Erwin mills here for many years. Burvivors are his widow, the former Miss Alice Hudson, of Randolph county: his parents, 1ЛГ. and Mrs. A. W. Phelps, MockiWile, Route 4; four sons, Howard, James, William and Donald, all of Cooleemee; one daughter, Rosa Mae, at home; two grandchildren: flve'brothers, Arthur Phelps, Cleveland, Route 1, C, S. Phelps, Cooleemee, G. M. Phelps, Cabarrus county, Lee and Raymond Phelps, Mooksvllle, Route 4; seven sisters, Mrs. Z. V. Smith, Mrs. A. M. Nichols, Mrs. J. H. Byeriy, Cooleemee, Mrs. Terry Burton, Mrs. Taylor Call and Mrs. Arthur McClamrock, Mocksvile, Route4, and Miss Grace Phelps, Florida. The serv­ ices were conducted at the Cooleemee Presbyterian church, the Rev. D. H. Dulln officiating. Burial followed In the Liberty Methodist church cemetery. SCHOLASTIC RECORD Sarah Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Pierce Foster, of Mocksvllle, Is one of 40 students at Greensboro college who Is en­ titled to voluntai'y class attend- It was the year that the Chi­ cago Exposition opened in the Windy City, that the Wall street panic occurred during Cleve­ land’s second term. It was the year that Virginia gave Carolina a walloping beating at Rich­ mond. It was the year, 1803, that H. C. Sprinkle graduated from Weaverville college and eh- tered the ministry. He had felt uncertainty In en­ tering suoh a profession, he ad' mitted as he sat on the Coburn Memorial parsonage porch last week, leafing back through the tome of his life. From the time that' he was a small fry, skim­ ming rooks on the pond, he had possessed marked proclivities to- warfl lawyering. That had been his ambition—his dream fan­ tasies in leisure moments. In his senior year at college (he attended Weaverville which later merged Into Brevard) dur­ ing a revival on campus, he be­ gan to wonder if the ministry was perhaps his true calling. He determined then that he would seek several men on campus, who had no religious Inclina­ tions at all, and if he could con­ vert them, he would change his career. He converted the men almost Immediately, and decid­ ing that he had truly received the word, he entered the minis­ try as he had promised. “Things Different Then” Things were different then from now,” he recalled. “The eduoatlonal standards have been raised a great deal In the past 50 years. In those days .candi­ dates for the ministry did not need a college education, but when the quarterly conference had accepted them on trial as pastors,' they were required to pursue a four-year academic course that embraced the same subjects that potential ministers now study in the seminaries.” His flrst pastorate was on the Marshall circuit In Madison county. That was in the days of horseback and saddlebag" par­ sons. The 11 churches in the Madison county circuit had to be covered at least once a ance for the flrst semester. This privilege Is based on the schol­ astic record of the student. month. “I made the rounds by horse or if there were good roads, would hitch up my buggy and take my wife along. Sleet, snow, rain, or shine, I had to make my appointments. I had to ford the French Broad river 32 times coming and going to one church. Lots of times I would riSe my horse across on the ferry, but when the ferrys weren't run­ ning, I would leave him on one side and paddle across In a row­ boat, then walk from the other side on.” Methodist circuit riders were respected and welcomed in those days as sources of. news and pretty well-rounded fellows. The church members opened up their homes to them, furnishing lodg­ ing and board for nothing in re­ turn. Conversions The Rev. Mr. Sprinkle con­ verted 08 In this flrst pastorate where he remained until 1896 when he ’Was assigned to the North Wilkesboro circuit. There were 11 churches In this circuit also, but as he moved from place to place, the circuits grew small­ er until he was finally In charge of a station with only one church. The first baptismal at which he assisted, Rev. Mr. Sprinkle smiling, recals. The presiding elder was a short, squat man, weighing some 300 pounds. Of the 16 candidates, IS had been sprinkled, but one little boy, “age 16 and size 10,” had announced that he wanted to be emersed. The Rev. Mr. Sprinkle, when preparing him, noticed the thoug'htfulness of the child’s face. After a while, the boy ob­ served, "Look, I'll Just be sprinkled. It ain’t no use to mess up that great big hunk o' man for Just a little hunk o’ me.” There were no emersions that da>v Mr. Sprinkle flrst came to Sal- U. s. Marines Stag« Л Modern Landing Amphibious "Alligator'' trac­ tors reach shore with their car- socs of Lcathernecks ready for simulated enemy opposition. The photograph was taken by a Marine Corps combat photo­ grapher during recent smphib- lous maneuvers at an Allied base somewhere in the South Pacific. Isbury with his wife In 1926, to assume'the duties of the First Methodist pastorate. Arriving a few days before they were ex­ pected, the couple watched with interest the activity of the ladies, preparing for the new preacher. They started to enter the church as Ambrose, the Negro Janitor, came rushing through the door with a bucketful of boilhig water. The Sprinkles were near­ ly drenched. Revivals, Charges In revivals, the Rev. Mr. Sprinkle notes the outstanding difference in the past 60 years. "In the 1890's the most success­ ful evangelists appealed mostly to the emotions of his congre­ gation. If there were no demon­ strations and flourishes ala Vic­ torian, the people were disap­ pointed. Today the evangelists are saner, although nonetheless spiritual. They make a more in­ telligent appeal to the people with better results.” The Rev. and Mrs. Sprinkle have hung up the "home sweet home” shingle in many North Carolina towns. Sixteen in all, they Include Marshall, WHkes- boro, Plneville, Elkin, Albemarle, Spencer, Mount Airy, Reedsville, Greensboro, Asheville, jSalisbury, Monroe, Lexington, Cornelius, Mocksville and Kings Mountain, where he replaced his aon, H. C. Sprinkle, Jr., for five months. He returned to Salisbury thia March to accept the Coburn Me­ morial parish when Mr. McFar- alnd resigned to enlist in the army. The Rev. Mr. Sprinkle has come a long way from the “horse and buggy” days In 1893 to the energetic modern daze of 1943. After 50 years of service, he is a-preaching as strong as he did a half-century ago in a rugged log church. Л ----1»^ К — .^Ls.— Miss Eugenia Dickson LeJune, daughter of the late Lieuten­ ant General John A. LeJune, Commandant of the U. S. Ma­ rine Corps fron 1920 to 1029, Is sworn In as a member of the Marine Corps Woman’s Reserve by Brigadier General L. W. T. Waller, Jr., at Arlington, Va. Private LeJune will train at Camp Lejuene, New RWer, N. C. COOLEEMEE FARM OUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Q. What is the best date for sowing Italian Rye Grass seed? . A. A successful growth of rye grass can be obtained over a wider range of seeding dates than is the case with most of the winter legumes, says Dr. B. R. Collins, in charge of Agronomy Extension at State College. In the Coastal Plain and Peldmont seeding should be done as near the first of September as pos­ sible. In the mountains, between July 10 anl September 1. If planted with crimson clover, the planting date should be suit­ able for the clover. Crimson clover should never be planted except when the ground is moist, or the seed will germinate and die due to a lack of sufficient moisture. War Series Bulletin No. 22, "Ital­ ian Rye Grass,” will give detailed information on the growing of this crop. Write to the Extension Editor at State College for a free copy, Q. Why do my sliced apples for pies always shrink in can­ ning and leave a space at the top of the Jar? A. This shrinkage is in all prob­ ability due to packing the apples In the jars raw, according to food conservation specialist of State College. The heat of canning drives the air out of the sliced apples and they settle In the jar as they become soft. This shrink­ age can be reduced if the apples are precooked before being put Into the jars. This precooking can be done in a light syrup'^for about five minutes, or the apples can be steamed until they are wilted. Mrs. Sam Taylor of Kannap­ olis was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Blalock at their 'home on Grove street. Mrs. A. L. Graham of Danville, Va:, and Mrs. John Graham and son, Paul, of Graham, spent sev­ eral days here last week with relaitives. Mr. and Mrs. Pink Foster have returned home after spending two weeks in Akron, Ohio, with their son and daughter, Byeriy Foster and Mrs. James Bivins. Mrs. Naylor Blalock, who has been a patient at 'the Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury, has returned home. Miss Mary Riddle spent the weekend in Charlotte visiting her brother. Jack, who has been a patient at Memorial hospital there. Jack has improved and is now able to attend school. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller went to Mars Hill Sunday to carry their daughter. Miss Hazel Miller, to enter Mars Hill col­ lege. Mrs. Sallle Branson spent the past weekend In Kannapolis vis­ iting at the home of her daugh­ ter, Mrs, W. O. Cohen, and fam­ ily. Miss Helen Overcash is spend­ ing a few days visiting In Nor­ folk, Va. Mrs. J. H. L. Rice spent Tues­ day in Salisbury visiting her sis­ ter, Mrs. A. M. Rice, and Mr. Rice. Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson spent one day last week visiting her son, Peter, who is a student at the university in Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour and family have moved to their new home at Rocky I^noU. C. R. Massey of Goldsboro was a weekend visitor at the home of Mrs. S. A. Orrander. J. F. Spry was called to Hick­ ory last week on account of the illness of his daughter, Mrs. J. L. McCulloh. Miss Leola Orrander, who un­ derwent an operation at the Baptist hospital, Winston-Sa- lem, last Saturday, Is improv­ ing. Mrs. Maggie Hinkle entered the Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury, Saturday where she will undergo treatment. Miss Grace phelps of Stark, Fla., is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and MtsTaj^ Phelps, at their I home on Mocks-' ; vllle, Route 4. Mrs. Lula Doggett of Summer- field spent the paM weekend here visiting at the home of Mrs. 8. A. Orrander on Main street. Miss Hazel Alexander spent the past weekend in Charlotte , visiting friends. That something rotten in the state of Denmark positively isn’t the Danes. AN APPRECUTION We Wish to express our sincere thanks to all our friends for the many acts of kindness shown us in our recent bereavement In' the death of our husband and father. May the Lord bless yott~ all, is our prayer. Mrs. H. C. Meroney and Childrs^ CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED—lÀdiw with ею, WMk fonr ot five етсяйап емЬ w N k stonSalem, N. C. M-l-8t> MñMAMnflññññMAAÁAMñnMWVWWWWVWVWWVVWWVWb Q. What Is. the proper seeding rate for winter legumes? A. The rate of seeding for win­ ter legumes should be albput •» follows, according to S. O. Btolr, Extension Agronomist at State College: Austrian Winter Peas-26 pound per acre drilled, 30 pounds broadcast; Vetch-20 pounds per acre drilled, and 25 pounds broadcast; .and Crimson Clover- 20 pounds per acre drilled; and 25 pounds broadcast. Use slightly more Crimson Clover seed when they are sown In the hull. Q. How should corn syrup and sorghum be used In replacing some of the sugar for canning fruits? A. Sorghum syrup is not good as a sweetener for fruits, Its flavor is apt to crown out the delicate flavor of the fruit. You san use corn syrup, however to replace one-third of the sugar in any fruit canning recipe. JUST RECEIVED CAR LOAD fiood MARES and MULES If You Are in Need of Good Stock Call at Our Stable Next to SANFORD MOTOR t:0. THE STOCK yard : Frank Walker, Manager AUCTION FARN SALE SAT., OCT. 0 2 P. M. LOCATED 8 MILES FROM MOCKS­ VILLE. KNOWN AS W. R. SNIDER FARM. SAND CLAY ROAD THROUGH;! PROPERTY, NEAR BEAR CREEK CHURCH AND WILLIAM R. DAVIE SCHOOL. GOOD TOBACCO LAND—PLENTY OF WOOD AND WATER. THIS FARM CUT INTO 8 SMALL TRACTS. FARMS CON- TAIN 40 TO 70 ACRES EACH. YOU CAN BUY ANY AMOUNT THAT YOU MAY WANT. E. C, MORRIS, SELLING AGENT Mocksville, N. C. C. F. WILLIAMS & ALSTON CLARK Auctioneers 118^ West Washington Street High Point, N. C. Phone 4953 /I > f I 1 .1 VOLUME XXVII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILE,' N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1943 ‘*A11 The County News For Everybody”N0.3 ' Л' ¡'ill'/1 ‘’’il i , ill FARM WORK REPORT MADE The following report Is made I' ' oi the work done In the colored agricultural department of Davie schools during 1B42-43 under the direction of James Murfree: 1. New Farmers of America: Participated In raising funds ^ito contribute a $1,000 war bond 9 to the Oxford Orphanage. .. Participated In all N. F. A. ac- / tlvltles. Won second place In N. F. A. . quiz at Landis. Won flrst place In parliamen­ tary rules contest at Wllkes- boro. , Won flrst place In state contest , at Oreensboro. Assisted other chapters In N. C. in selling $75,000 worth of war bonds and stamps. ' Secured and planted a hun­ dred pieces of shrubbery on school campus. Built outdoor basketball court. Completed 30 farm shop Jobs. Elected four boys to farm hand .degrees. Had six agriculture boys to Join the armed forces. 2. Rural . War Production Training Classes: Repaired and painted 11 mow­ ing machines. , , Repaired and painted 12 hay A|rakes, one tractor, 20 wagons, - eight distributors. Repaired and painted seven seeders, 85 cultivators, 90 plows, ' 22 harrows. Made and ironed 58 double- i trees. Total value (estimated) of these flve R. W. P. T, classes to farmers was $1,500.. 3. Physical Improvements: Purchased one electric dfU). one elestrlc forage, one black' smith’s anvil, one blacksmith’s vise, numerous wrenches, pliers, saws, screwdrivers, and pruning apparatus. Wired Agriculture building. ; Red Cross _i' Report Made The following report of the home service work of Dftvle county chapter, American Red Cross, for the month of Septem­ ber was sent to the eastern area' headquarters. Alexandria, Va.: (■I)* Thirty-three cases handled. , Twenty-three furlough inves­ tigations made, i Twenty-five telegrams sent to camps. Five Inquiries of service men. Four other investigations made requested by camp fleld directors ' Information only given to others. The office of the Davie county ' chapter In the court house is . open each Thursday afternoon from 2 to 4 o’clock for any help that may be desired. For emer­ gency calls contact the Rev, J, F, Stough, Cooleemee: Mrs. Hansford Sams, case worker, Mocksville, or Mrs, James H, • Thompson, chairman, Mocks­ ville. T. s. Mock Passes At Home of Son T. S. Mock, 64, High Point rési­ dent, died at his old home place In Advance Wednesday, Septem­ ber 29. Mr, Mock had gone to the home of his son, Elmer Mock, In Advance, for a brief visit when he was stricken,.He had been in declining health for a number of years. He was born at , Ad­ vance (Mock), November 7, 1876, a son of I. H. and Adeline Phelps Mock. He had lived in High Point for the past 20 years. His flrst wife, Ossie Beau­ champ, passed away some years ago. Survivors of this union In­ clude two daughters, Mrs. Lewis Hartman, Advance, and Mrs. Sam Rights of Clemmons, and one son, Bennie Mock, of Ad­ vance. . He was married the second time in 1908 to Miss Bertha Eliz­ abeth Williams, who survives with four daughters, Miss Eve­ lyn Mock, Mrs. Maggie Watson, Mrs. Helen Tucker, and Mrs. Geraldine Harlin, all of High Point; three sons, Elmer Mock of Advance, Robert Mock of Oreensboro, and Elu Mock of High Point; three brothers, John Mock of Thomasvllle, Blair Mock of Winston-Salem and George Mock of Advance: three sisters, Mrs. W. A, Howard of Thomas­ vllle, Mrs. George Beauchamp of Advance and Mrs. T. O. Baity of Thomasvllle, and 26 grand­ children. RATION rem inder GASOLINE In 17 states of eastern short age area A-6 coupons are now good. In states outside the east­ ern shortage area A-8 coupons became good September 22. FUEL OIL Period 1 coupons are good through January 3, SUGAR Stamp No. 14 good for 5 pounds through October. Stamps Nos. 15 and 16 good for 5 pounds each for home canning purposes through October 31. SHOES Stamp No, 18 good for 1 pair. Validity has been extended in­ definitely. MEATS, FATS Brown stamps С and D good through October 30. Brown stamp E becomes good October 10 and remains good through October 30, PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamps U, V and W ex­ pire' October 20, Blue stamps X, У and Z are good through No­ vember 20, COTTON * Entirely too much green, and damp cotton is being hauled to the gins this fall, resulting in losses of from $4 to $6 a bale to the farmer, reports Extension Gin Specialist C, L, McCaslan, State college. On His Way Up Above is Gilbert Lee Boger, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Boger, of Smith Grove, and his purebrod Guernsey calf, 14 months old. Gilbert flnlshed sixth In a class of 52 last spring In the local high school and has already started on his way to become a prominent dairy­ man. He was recently awarded a Carolina Farm degree by the N. C. Association of Future Farmers of America. This de­ gree was based on scholarship, leadership and project work. He entered the calf seen above In the Coble Junior Calf show on September 17 and won a red ribbon. The calf was fltted under the supervision of J. W. Davis, agricultural teach- cr in the Mocksville High school. Gilbert was an out­ standing student under Mr. Davis during his four years in high school. Order Feed Crop Bulletins Now A special group of War Series Bulletins with the latest infor­ mation about crops to be grown j In a better balanced feed pro­ gram for North Carolina, are now being published by t he Ex­ tension Service ' at State Col­ lege. With the feed shortage grow­ ing progressively worse _ and with a prospect of far less'feeds being shipped Into North Caro­ lina In 1944 than last year. Dr. E. R. Collins, Extension agrono­ mist, suggests that growers plant additional feed crops of all kinds this fall. He advises that better seed bed preparation, the use of fer­ tilizer at planting, and the planting of crops at the proper time are some of the best ways of Increasing yields per acre and making the crops more profit­ able. “Alfalfa," bulletin No. 21; "Italian Rye Grass,” bulletin No. 22; “Oats, Wheat, Barley, and Rye,” bulletin No. 23; and “Austrian Winter Peas, Crimson Clover and Vetch," bulletin No, 24, are now available for free distribution to North Carolina ■farmers. Growers can request these publications from the Agricultural- Editor, State Col­ lege, Raleigh, or they may get them at the office of the county agent. Bulletin No. 21 and 22 carry grazing schedules, showing the approximate grazing period of a large number of crops, which will enable the grower' to hav^ enough temporary grazing to last throughout the year. These (Continued on page 8) NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By G. W. McCLELLAN Duke L. Whitaker, near Bear Creek church, sowed two acres to permanent pasture grasses recently. He has done consid­ erable soli conservation work on his farm including border strips for birds. A. W, Perebee, near Roberts store, sowed two acres of pasture grasses this fall. He says he is tired of not having good grazing for his cows. Cecil Leagans, near Cana, has sown 13 acres of winter grazing! crops. He says he had rather send his cows after their feed than to have to take it to them. R. S, Neely, near Cana, saw a marked difference In his pasture this year where he applied lime, and superphosphate. W, C. Parks, near Sheffield says each of his cows gave one- half gallon more milk per day when he put them on kudzu. With the ,serlous feed shortage facing us, every farmer should try to sow all of the grain he po.sslbly can, this will help the war effort and protect his soil from winter rains, CAN’T SEE FOOD Foodstuffs of any sort are now so scarce in Greece and so ex­ pensive that the police are searching desperately for a rem­ edy. One of the remedies they thought 0 f was to prohibit the display of foodstuffs, cakes or drinks in the windows of restu- rants apd cafes. The passersby are not reminded thereby of food anci drink. Allies Continue PushToRpme; Reds Stopped HEREftTHiRE GRANGE The Sheffield'Grange will have an open meeting Saturday night at 8 o’clock. ' The Rev. F. A. Wright and his quartet will fur? nlsh special music and there will be talks by invited speakers. A recreation period will follow the program. GRADUATES Walter E, Martin has gradu­ ated as an aviation cadet last week at Shaw Field, Sumter, S. C. He now moves to an ad­ vanced school. BUTTER POINTS The ration cost of butter took a sharp Increase Sunday, Octo­ ber 3. The OPA announced that creamery butter advanced from 12 to 16 points per pound and country butter was raised from 6 to 10 points per pound. TIRES AND TUBES Davie county’s quota for grade 1 tires for October is 70; grade 3 tires, 94, and automobile tubes, ; truck tires, 51, and truck tubes, 35. Two automobiles and ten bicycles are allotted for Oc­ tober. PROMOTED William Wayne Nesbit, who Is with the armed forces some­ where In England, has recently been promoted to corppral. JOIN WAVES Three Cooleemee girls left this week to take up their «training in the WAVES, They are Misses Margaret Summers, daughter of J, M, Summers, Margaret Rid­ enhour, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, C, F, Ridenhour, and Fran­ cis Jordan, daughter of Dewle Jordan. P. T. A. MEETING The Cooleemee Parent-Teach- er association will hold its regu­ lar monthly meeting Monday evening, October 11, at 7:30 in the school auditorium. G. R. Madison will have charge of the program and the topic is "Child Delinquency.” All parents and friends of the school are urged to be present at this meeting. DAVIE BOY TELLS OF EXPERIENCE IN FIGHTING JAPS ^Cpl, Robert Evans, son of Mr, and'Mrs, George Evans, of Route 1, writing from the Southwest Paclflc on September 20, says: “During my 16 months of serv­ ice overseas I believe our great­ est assignment was when 'we entered the New Georgiit bat­ tle for the Munda alrbaie. “AU the way, from beachhead to the alrfleM, U was touvh jungle flghting, Every one did his part well,'whlch accounts for our quick success. We had a jpb to do and every one was de­ termined to do his best and end it quickly. We did. We beat the socks oil those yellow Japs in less time than flgured. “Nights In the Jungle, with the Japs just ahead of you, are very nerve wracking. We would get into our holes ai dusk and sleep. If we could, with our knife in our hand. We remained there until it was light again. “At flrst It' was horrible and no one could sleep much but soon we became accustomed to it and one would, sleep while his buddy stood guard. "Then we had snipers to flre on us some. They would. g«t behind our lines and camou­ flage themselves so that they could flre on our troops later.' ‘'Many times we were bombed strafed. In fact, we still are. This usually results in our losing sleep. They rarely do extensive damage. “During 16 months overseas X have tened in New Zealahd, Fiji Islands, Guadalcanal and here, I am looking forward to seeing the good old U. S. A. but there Is much to be done to win the war. I am proud that I am here to do my part and you can rest aS'* sured that the boys in the South* west Paclflc are doing their part to end the war soon. See you after the war." ' After taking Naples the American fifth army in the west and' the British eighth in the east are moving up swiftly against Nazi rearguard resistance. When the Nazis will ihake a stand is not yet determined but it has been of­ ficially stated that the Allies intend to take Rome. RAINS IMPEDE RUSSIANS Early fall rains are impeding the Russians in their at-, tempt to reach the Dneiper along its whole length. The Dneiper is about a quarter of mile wide in most places and has high clilTs on the east side which give the Germans excellent means of defense. Hitler has said that lie intends to stand at the Dneiper and some observers doubt that the Russians will be able to reach the Polish border in the near future, particularly in view of their extended communica­ tion an'd supply lines. CORSICA FALLS French troops and American Rangers have captured the last points of Nazi resistance in Corsica and gained a new invasion springboard only 110 miles from France. The Germans, however, appear to have wrested the island of Coo in the Dodecanese from RAF contingents which seized it only two weeks ago. V-BOATS ACTIVE AGAIN U-boats are on the prowl again in the Atlantic and nine Allied vessels were reported sunk in a ten-day run­ ning battle with a convoy. The U-boats now have anti-air- craft guns mounted on their decks to shoot down Allied planes which attack from low levels and they also have a new magnetic torpedo which is attracted to the propeller of the ship they wish to sink. ' HIGHER TAXES SOUGHT The treasury submitted a 1944 tax bill to congress this week which calls for $10,560,000,000. House ways and means Chairman Doughton said it was more than the peo­ ple can bear and would hurt, home morale, Doughton placed seven and a half billion as the top. The treasury proposed that the new taxes would be largely raised through higher surtaxes, lowered exemptions for individ­ ual income taxpayers, heavier corporate income taxes, in­ creased gift and estate taxes, heavier taxes on so-called luxuries. AGRICULTURE PREPARING FOR 1944 Easing of the rationing restrictions on farm machin­ ery, increased production of .new farm machinery, and a campaign among farmers to “Keep Your War Equipment Fit and Fighting” are indications of plans now being laid by thé war food administration to meet increased produc­ tion goals for 1944. Suggestions for expanded wartime production have been sent for consideration to state Agri­ cultural war boards and other farm representatives. State boards have been asked to set 1944 goals. The national pro­ gram calls for a'record-breaking 380 million acres in crops. Problems rélating to labor, machinery, supplies ,conserva­ tion practices, and prices will be considered at 48 state meetings of state groups with representatives of WFA dur­ ing October. POTATO PRICES Specific ceilings for white potatoes of the late 1943 crop have been set by months for October, 1943, through June, 1944. These prices continue the general price level set for the spring crop of potatoes at the country shipper and intermediate seller levels with alowances for graclu- ated monthly increases to take care of storage charges. Be­ cause of the large crop this year, it is expected that pota­ toes generally will sell substantially below the retail ceil­ ings. 4 PER CENT INTEREST ON LAND BANK LOANS Action taken recently by 12 .Federal Land Banks will substitute a 4 per cent interest rate for higher rates on 88 per cent of the loaM made by the land banks prior to Jun« 24,1838. land banks’ 4.per cent rate is the lowest at (tetlniM « ra pate 4) II I . I ' ' -I■ -I PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCT<18,1943 J Standing Room Only Close packed on the forwárd deck of a V. S. troo|i trans- port are American soldiers headed overseas. Navy look­ out In foretround keeps a sharp watch for enemy craft. CORNATZER Ray Potts, who has been on the sick list', Is much Improved. Mrs. Dellle and Aggie Allen were Sunday dinner guests of JJli. and Mrs. Oeorge Starr. a. A. Barney Is having his house remodeled and newly painted. Eva Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowens Sunday. Mrs. Roland Haneline spent Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. Worth Potts. Mrs. Lena Walls visited her mother, Mrs. L. S. Potts, over the weekend. , IN poultry-raising, the use of wlre-mesh floors has simplified the care of chicks, and for older birds, the use of a deep, highly absorbent litter saves changing It so often. Funeral Held for Mrs. Jason Williams Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock at Union Grove Friends cliurch for Mrs. Jacob Williams, 72, of East Bend, Route 1, who died last Thursday morning at City Memorial hospital In Winston- Salem after an Illness of several days. Her condition became criti­ cal a week before her death. The funeral was conducted by the Rev. Charles W. Hutchens and the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Key. Pallbearers were Worth Rockett, Eldo Williams, W. S. Freeman, W. C. and Laster Wil­ liams and J. B. Norman. Burial was In the Union Cross ceme­ tery. Mrs. Williams, a native of Yad­ kin county, spent her entire life in the Union Cross community, and was a member 'of the Union Cross Friends church. She was WE ARE RiADV 10 DO COnON GINNING OUR WORK IS AS GOOD AS THE BEST WE GIVE YOU PROMPT SERVICE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR YOUR COTTON 1. P. Green Milling Co. J. F. NAYLOR, Manager Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz spent the weekend with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Orover Sprye and children of High Point visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sprye Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland and daughter, Vivian mae, spent Sunday in Newton visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nat Sldden. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Minor and Mrs. Mable Minor made a business trip to Lexington Thurs­ day. Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Orace and Francis Sprye. The Woman’s Society of Chris­ tian Service met at Bailey’s church Saturday afternoon with the president, Mrs. Sallle Car­ ter, presiding. Seven members were present. Scripture was read by Mrs. Bettle Minor. The Young Peoples class of Bailey’s church met with Doris Tucker Saturday night. Follow­ ing the program games were piayed and refreshments were served. > Fred Myers and daughter, Mable, are entering the Lowery hospital, Salisbury, Monday for tonsUectomles._______________ T he year of 1012 saw the F a im Buroau Mutual Automobile Tnsui’anqo C om p any m ove from nrtn InrKost to that ot fourth liirsost. mutual automobile inauianoe com panv In the Nation, haacd on net pre­ m iu m Inciomo. ^ •I’his Is juat one examplfi ot tho suooeHSful growth of tho F arm Bureau Insurance companies. It 'J bollot that this succoss hna hoon heoauan of tne Com panies' parllctpatlon In the world-wide coopeti^ tlve ’^n v em o n t,, which Is ‘° X r d o T T w in gpurchaslns power and a higher standard of Uvlng for all upople, usor-ownerahlp of economic actlvuies. an d abundance and aec\irltv tn place of ucarclty and Insecurity. A. E. HENDRIX Mockaville . C«nllaa FARM lUREAU MUTUAL AUT9MQRILI INSURANCI CO. Ham» Uohimhua, Ohlo^ ............ BAILEY'S CHAPEL married to Jason Williams, who survives her, 48 years ago. Other survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Holmes Wil­ liams, Mrs. Conrad Angell and Miss Sallle Wiliams of Bast Bend; four sons, Robert and Rad Williams of East Bend, Lon Williams of Nevada, Iowa, Lee Williams’ of West Gate, Iowa; one brother, W. I. Hutchens of Yadklnvllle, Route 2; one sister, Mrs. Lydia Hutchens of Yadkln­ vllle, and six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. DULIN Mrs. O. L. Foster and son, Qeorge Lester, spent'a while with Mrs. Wallace Sparks Sunday aft­ ernoon. Mrs. T. A. Foster and daugh­ ter, Connie, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Mc­ Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. George Laird and children spent a few days last week with Mrs. Effle Laird. Mrs. J. F. Foster is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hendrix and Mrs. T. A. Foster spent a while Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster. Pfc. and Mrs. Johnnie Lagle and Mrs. Felix Reavls and son, Tomm^, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Lagle of Turrentine. Miss Lois Laird spent Sunday afternoon with Misses Hazel and Gertrude Foster. Mrs. Felix Reavls and son, Tommy, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orrell of Hanes. G. B. McDaniel spent Satur­ day night visiting friends In High Point. Miss Betty Rose Ratledge spent the weekend with Dot Jolly. Douglas Orell of Hanes is spending this week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster. The Rev. and Mrs, J. T. Sisk and quartet and the Rev, Mr. Sisk’s father of Concord sang at Dulln's church Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Haneline and twin sons of Winston-Sa-. lem spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Haneline. S. Barney spent a while Sun­ day with Mrs. T. F. Barney. Mrs. John McCulloh is spend­ ing a while with her husband in Portsmouth, Va. Johnnie Davis of Smith Orove visited with, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts. POTATOES The Irish potato crop la es­ timated to reach 360 million bushels, that is, 73 million bush­ els larger than the 1942 late crop, USDA officials In Wash­ ington say. FEATHERS Feathers from chicken-dress- Ing plants were formerly wasted or used as fertilizer. Now they are being preserved In a weak acid solution and will be used for-sleeping-bags—pillows, and for camouflage. EGOS Egg production for August of 1943 was 9 percent above the same month last year, and the production for the first eight months of the year was 13 per­ cent above a year ago. Oh, well, everybody must be building up a ration book library. You can’t see the white collar man’s collar for his tax yoke. HORSES - MARK 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 animails before you buy. QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS Mocksville Livestock Co. . * Clement Bara Near Smith &; Smoot Crated Yams Cut iSpoilage Losses Sweet potatoes packed, In rigid containers stand less chance of spoiling during storage than those in sacks or in bulk. "Study and experience show that the loss through shrinkage and spoilage amounts to 25 per cent by weight if the potatoes are stored in mesh bags, wheras the loss will be only 10 per cent if they are stored In rigid con­ tainers,” say experts of the Food Distribution Administration, "Records in the past also show that sweet potatoes marketed in October and November bring the lowest price of the season, while those held until spring sell at the top. Last season, growers who held thlr crop until May received more than twice as much for them as those who sold in Nov­ ember”. The PDA has therefore re­ quested Extension Specialists at State College to urge growers to place their orders for rigid wooden containers as early as possible because crates and ham­ pers are already at a premium and will be in still greater de­ mand later this fall. Farm agents and Individual growers have been asked to lo­ cate every possible crate In their communities and to place orders now with manufacturers and re- condltioners to supply local needs. A campaign in each com­ munity to get out containers from farms and homes has been suggested as one solution to the critical need. Why not construct political fences out of barbed wire so no­ body can sit on them? BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS ( C J - N FARM SALE SAT., OCT. 9 2 R M. LOCATED 8 MILES FROM MOCKS­ VILLE. KNOWN AS W. R. SNIDER FARM. SAND CLAY ROAD THROUGH PROPERTY, NEAR BEAR CREEK CHURCH AND WILLIAM R. DAVIE SCHOOL. GOOD TOBACCO LAND—PLENTY OF WOOD AND WATER. THIS FARM CUT INTO 8 SMALL TRACTS. FARMS CON­ TAIN 40 TO 70 ACRES EACH. YOU CAN BUY ANY AMOUNT THAT YOU MAY WANT. E. C. MORRIS, SELLING AGENT Mocksville, N. C. C. F. WILLIAMS & ALSTON CURK Auctioneers 118% West Washington Street High Point, N.C. Phone 4953 BEST LOVED .SpodáiAjear* . . . FOR YOUR JOB . . . FOR THE CLASSROOM . . . FOR SPECTATING . As true blue as the American wom- •a who love them—these casual faah- lona will prove mainstays of your Fall and Winter wardrobe! Jackets . . . Skirts ... Jumpers. CLASSIC JACKBT—Just what you need to introduce variety and zip into your waidiobe. Beautifully made of all-wool Botany flannels, red or navy.......$16.#S 'skirts—Beautifully stitched of all wool Botany flannel; to match or contrast. Pleated front and back. Colors; red, blue, aqua, navy, brown, black Î5.95 to $10.95 JIIMFEB — Fashion favorite for quick change abouts. In choice of gabardlna, eorduroy or spun rayons. Colors: red, navy, brown, green, luggage. Sizes }0 to 20.IT.9S to IIO.M OavU 3PORT8WEAR-J*aln Floor FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 S. ThpmM 6 ; Mataryk FARMINGTON NAMED for Czechoslovakia’s (reat President, Thoihas G. I^Masaryk, this Libierty ship fllMcii dowii the ways at Wil- mlnfton, California. Mrs. V. 8. Hurban, wife of the Csechoslo- vak ambassador in Washington, D. C., christened the ship. Launched 24 days after the keel was laid, the S. S. Masaryk will Join hundreds ot United Na- tons ships carrylni; supplies and troops to the battle fronts. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and family, vlaited relatives in 'Wlnaton-ealem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and son, Wayne, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. a. T. BAity. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery and Mrai'Rhodessa Maston and chil­ dren, visited Mr and Mrs. O. T. Baity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor and family have moved back to the Children’s Home Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Baity visited Mrs. Emma Dinkins Sun- day, Mr. and Mrs, Arleth Laymen and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Riifus Beck and iamily Sunday. Funeral Held for Mrs. Wiley W. Macey Mrs. Wiley W, Macy, '66, well- known resident of Yadklnvllle, died Sunday afternoon at 2:10 o’clock at her home in Yadkln­ vllle after an Illness of two months. Her condition was criti­ cal one month. Mrs. Macy was born in Yadkin county, October 1,1877, a daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Major Bruce. She spent her entire life in the county and was married to Mr. Macy 27 years ago. She was a member of Baltimore Methodist church. Surviving are the husband; one daughter, Mrs. Blanche Mills, of Radford, Va,; one step­ daughter, Mrs, Ruth Macy Sher­ mer, of Yadklnvllle; one half- brother, L. C, Bruce, of Winston- W I KiEP YOU ROLLIN' Whtnvw you Mrvkt mtn •M goto'-lB lint of duty or ea coniidtr it our iaporiMi job 10 f tt you Ibtiff, and back. 1 Cnyhound'a idvwiiiln' it askin' Mr. ind Mri. Public NOTioridcioyouM». Surt, tilt l)uiti ire Itili crowdid, but we'r* iryin' hard to sctv« alImMlnuniforoi. Afttr th* war, wa'll make •vtrybody happy. Tban you wlll diicovrr again that you itt mot«, tayt mort and tn> joy more by Greyhound bus. Ü i ü - U f l u l é /U v m f i i>.S. Don't /ortet—Buy tn extra Wti Bond th/» month! FULTON Miss Mollie Frye is on the sick list. Sgt. Richmond Bailey and Mrs, Bailey of Alabama are spending a few days here i^lth relatives. Miss Rosa Lee Jones of Fork spent Saturday night with Mil­ dred Frye, Mrs. Raymond Miller and son, Norman, of Hanes spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. N.,F. Young. Miss Bonnie Rose Frye, who has been In New Brunswick, N. J., for some time, has returned home and accepted a position with the Southern Bell Tele­ phone company, Wlnston-Salem. Pfc. John Bailey of Fort Bragg spent the weekend with Mrs. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Frye of Cooleemee visited Mrs. Essie Frye Sunday evening, •Mrs. Mandy Frye spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Johnnie Jones of Fork. Oeorge Young and daughter, Syble, of Hanes visited Mr. and Mrs, N, F, Young Sunday. Salem, and one grandchild. The funeral was held Tues­ day afternoon at 2 o’clock at Baltimore Methodist church, Burial was in the church grave­ yard. The Woman’s Missionary so­ ciety of the Baptist church met last Friday at the home of Mrs, Odcll James. After the business meeting an interesting program was presented. The hostess, Mrs. James, served doughnuts and coffee to Mesdames Hubert Boger, Ada Adklnson, J, H, Oroce, C. C. Wright,.Elizabeth. Willlard, Clayton Oroce, Blane Moore, Misses Phoebe Eaton and Mat­ tie Teague. The senior class, conducted by Mrs. Elizabeth Willard, made an educational tour of Wlnston- Salem last Friday visiting manu­ facturing plants and the histori­ cal buildings and museums of Old Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Teague of Wlnston-Salem were Sunday aft­ ernoon guests of Mrs, W. E. Ken­ nen. Ray Graham and children of Washington, D. C,, and Miss Lenoa Oraham of Hickory were weekend guests of Mrs, Elizabeth Willlard.' Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lowe and children of Florida and North Wllkesboro have arrived In the village where they will make their home for the win­ ter. Dinner guests of Mrs, Mary Nell Lashly last Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Hartman and children of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. William Schaltes and children of Wlnston-Salem and Mrs. R. C. Brown. The board of Christian edu­ cation of the Methodist church met at the parsonage last Wednesday evening. After the transaction of routine business Mrs. J, W. Vestal served cakes and coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bahn­ son and daughter, Lucy Wilson of Cooleemee and B, I, Barber of Mt, Airy visited Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Bahnson over the weekend. The annual church school rally day was observed In the Method­ ist church last Sunday evening with an Interesting program. Mrs, B, I, Smith, Jr,, and little daughter, Dianne, of Mocksville spent the weekend with Mrs. Seats’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Seats, Miss Hazle Sharpe spent the weekend at her home In Har­ mony. The fourth quarterly confer­ ence of the Farmington charge of the Methodist church con­ vened last Sunday, with Wes­ ley’s chapel church. A full at- PULPWOODflOMiaWAR L ;GREYHOUN ^ C M flM P R E G N A T E D WOOD PULP ts MOLDED INTO AIRPUNE FVVRTS BOTH RESIN G , PULP^^ CO^AE FROM yOUR M TREES GUERNSEY CATTLE SALE TO BE HELD A purebred Guernsey cattle sale will be held at the I.lbevtyj warehouse, Elkin, o-.'. r;:tober 12, j Tho auction will start at 12 o’clock noon, EWT, at which time six cows, 21 heifers’ and flve young bulls will be offered for sale. Thirty of the 32 ani­ mals consigned trace to the fol­ lowing well known bulls In this section of the country: Argilla Knight, Foremost Gay Lad, High Point Prince Maxim and Valor’s Yeoman, The flve young bulls offered for sale are from cows with AR récords, are now making a rec­ ord that wii lexceed 500 pounds of butterfat mature equivalent. The young bulls are all sired by outstanding young herd sires in this section of the country. OPA hks aet a'ceUing on gnpei. But that won’t interfere wltb wiir ditto. ' tendance of ofliciais together with an appreciative audience heard an able sermon by the dis­ trict superintendent, the Rev. A. C. Gibbs. During the business session all officials of the va­ rious church'es were elected for the ensuing year. An operetta, "The Radia Maid,” will be presented by the Farmington High School Music club, under the direction ot Mrs. Elizabeth WllUard, at 8 o’clock, Saturday evening, October 18„ in the school gymnasium. W ilkin s Drup; C o . The World's News Seen Through The Christian Science Monitor An M erim ilonal Dally Newspaper it Truthful— Conaiructivc— UnbidKd—^Free from Scnialtonal. {am — Edilortali At« Timely and InBtructlve and Iti 'OiUy Feature!, Together with the Weel<^ M.iKaxine Section, M«Im the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. ^ The Chrittian Seicnce Publishin;; Saclcty One, Norway Street, Boston, Mnssnchusett« Price {(12.00 Yearly, or j(l,00 n Month, Saturdoy Issue, including Mngnzine Section, $2.C0 a Year. Introductory OSet, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. Name________________________________ Address...______________________________........... •• SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST i For the womah who appreciates quahty in women’s apparel, we invite you to see bur most outstanding col> lection of Goats Suits Dresses Furs From this marvelous sel^tipn you are sure to find just what you need for whatever the occasion may be:. . . ^ *7Jte 9 Jeiol “Where Qnallty Never.Varies” Winiton-Salem, N. C. AN AVERAGE TREE YIELDSJ EK iO U G H P ü W i F 0 R 7 i_ ROUNDS' ^AMMUNITION F O R A , LGARAND^ RIFLE THIN YOUR S1ANDSroKPtUPWÙÙPHfm Army, Navy, Allies and essen­ tial civilian needs will require 13,000,000 cords of pulpwood in 1943, and equally as much in in 1944. This will go into fiber- board boxes, and paper con­ tainers to ship food, shells, gun parts and supplies of ail kinds to our troops on the far flung battic fields of the world. R. W. Graeber, Extension forester at. State College, says, "No won­ der tbe farmer feels that every piece of pulpwood he gathers is that much more ammuni­ tion to fire on our enemies. For without those vitally needed stores of wood the farmers of North Carolina áre supplying, our boys on the battle fronts would be without many of tbe necessities." Sign The Home-Front Pledge... -and KEEP IT! 9 . I WILL PAY NO MORE THAN TOP LEGAL PRICES I WILL ACCEPT NO RATIONED GOODS WITHOUT GIVING UP RATION STAMPS I pledge, too, to carry whatever I buy whenever I can, to buy only what I need, to respect smaller se­ lections, to accept substitutes in­ telligently, to grin like an Ameri­ can and no gripe. I will salvage scrap, tin, fat and time. I will pay my taxes promptly, cheerfully and be a good soldier on the home front. I will walk, instead of ride. I will be a good supply officer in my home. I will slay a moth like you would a Jap, Private Jones. I will rotate towels, table and bed linen, and preserv^e my floors with wax. I will see that young Tom and Sis hang up their clothes and polish their shoes, and keep Dad’s suits brushed and mended and clean. I will be a good mess of­ ficer, buying with care, counting vitamins and pampering my pots and pans. I pledge I will co-oper­ ate with men and women who keep the prices legal, and will help on the home front in every way I can. My name? I am Mrs. America. , It's Our Duty on the Home Front to Avoid Inflation BUY ONLY WHAT YOU REAIXT NEED ! 1 ■ .WiMteá-MMi, N. О. HUT BUY BONDS ’ГО THE LIMIT J! PAGE 4 TflE MOckSVILLR (W. C.) ISNTÉÉPEIÌB FBIPAY, OCTOBEB 8,1M3 THE MOCKSVIUE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAOE ..........!.................................. Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: IS.OO Per Year Iiulde of Davie County—$2.80 Per Vear Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Xntered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second’ Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 18t9. The WAC?S Are Not Wacky When the WAC’s flrat came into being there was a lot of smiling, and many wisecracks were bonr. The smil­ ing and the wisecracking were done in fine good humor, end the girls accepted it in the same fine spirit. They soon -won the solid admiration of the whole country by their ability, their hard w^k, and the seriousness with which they regarded their Mrork> They have proven to be some- Ihing more than ornaments to our fighting forces, and have been recognized as a great and powerful force within our fighting forces. They have performed their duties in an highly accreditable manner. No one should have' been surprised. Just as our gal­ lant fighting men are Just men, who in ordinary life seem rather in the commonplace, but who carry those potential qualities of loyalty and courage with them, so jthese WACs Were just women—and women have always idiown high faith, courage, and loyalty In devoted service and sacrifice. One who has seen the unflinching courage of yeomen in hours of sickness and distress, and who has wit­ nessed the courage with which they have bourne sorrow, iand the sacrifices which they have put into caring for their families'should not be surprised to find that in this hour of peril and need that the women of America would be in the front line of every endeavor which leads to Victory. They asked for a chance—they got it, and they have made good. Market For Confusion We grow impatient and indignant at the manner and methods of some news reporters-and news analysts. There is evidence to prove that some Americans are fighting Boosevelt, not Hitler; some a re Democrats who fight Republicans, and some are Republicans who fight Demo­ crats; there also are those who fight for material gains regardless of the country’s welfare. Together, they form a considerable group who seem utterly unaware that America is fighting for the preservation of some high Ideals of life, and some ways of living which go within the category of freedom. This crowd deserves condemnation. But what about the rest of us who believe their propaganda stories? What of those of us who listen to absurd rumors and pass them on? What about those of us whp buy and read the sensa­ tional papers which pander human greed, ignorance, and superstition? What of the people who form mobs to storm the gates of popular movie idols? Certlanly the sellers are guilty, but what about the people who create markets fm' their wares? Free Speech And Responsibilty Quite some argument has been stirred up by a recent decision of the Columbia Broadcasting Company not t( permit too much personal opinion to go into news analysis As we listened' to many of the news analysts we are dis posed to agree with CBS, though, of course, it is a most difficult problem. It is difficult to have unlimiited free speech and at the same time prevent exaggerated reports, mere personal opinions, and, in many cases, personal’pre judice. *It is true that reporters and analysts are supposed to be experts in their respective fields, and, as one man said in his defense of the analysts, “the experience of any man is a vital part of his reporting and analysis, and his per­ sonal opinion simply reflects his experience.” But those •who agree with CBS may well reply that no amount of education or experience divests a man of prejudice, and that frequently intellectual ability only increases the power to inject prejudice into facts which may give false mean- Jng to them. We are not posing as experts in any fleld, but pur listening to radio programs gives us a most decided con- ivction that radio has given reporters and analysts wide liberty. Most of them have used that freedom with a sense of responsibility, but we have heard some who left us with the definite impression that their prejudices so twisted the facts that our «nemies must have rejoiced. From con versation with many people, we believe that the common sense of the averiage man makes him sympathetic with CBS in making a reasonable effort to give the country the facts, and all of the facts which can safely be pre­ sented, and let the people do their own interpreting. "Viirfrtl iVHtm CWftfi Mfftf» 6 0 » So HttH soMf P fo n f m 6 t r A i m t R K K iessr Best Prices Paid For Quality Eggs 'North Carolina eggs should reach the market in the best possible condition because high quality,eggs bring the best prices, says C. J. Maupln, Extension poultry specialist at N. C. State College. There are several fundamental rules of management for growers to follow in producing highest quality eggs. "Proper production methods should include laying stock, bred for good egg production, free of disease, properly fed and housed, together with good sanitation and proper care of eggs after they are laid,” Maupln says. High grade eggs should weigh 24 ounces per dozen, have a good shell texture, be reasonably free of watery white, and otherwise possess good Internal quality. "It Is Important that the flock be properly fed on a balanced ration, since the egg Is manufac­ tured from the feed given the bird. Proper housing and equip­ ment Is needed to avoid produc­ tion of dirty eggs. Clean eggs are not only in demand by the con­ sumer of frèsh shell eggs but also by the egg drying plants.” thé poultry specialist advises. The best temperature for stor­ ing eggs is between 40 and 50 degrees. He suggests that they should not be exposed to tem­ peratures below 28 or 20 degrees In winter because of the danger of freezing. In summer the tem> perature should not be allowed to go above 68 degrees for fertile eggs. C. W. Shepherd Loses Mother Mrs. J. R. Shepherd, 74, died at her home near Elon college last Tuesday morning at 3 o’clock. She had been In de­ clining health for over a year, but had been much worse for the past two weeks. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday aft­ ernoon at Bethlehem church, by her former pastor, the Rev. J. O. Crutchfield, of Norfolk, Va. He was assisted by the Rev. Mr. Lewis, also of Norfolk, Va. In­ terment was in Bethlehem ceme­ tery. Mrs. Shepherd is survived by the folowlng children: J. T. Shepherd of White Hail, Oa., K. A. Shepherd of Frankllnvllle, C. W. Shepherd of Cooleemee, the Rev. D. W. Shepherd of Roanoke, Ala., and H. S. Shepherd and Mrs. W. B. May of the home. GRAZING CROPS A mixture of small grain, 4 to 5 bushels per acre, and some crimson clover will save high priced feeds and keep the hogs growing, advises E. V. Vestal, ex­ tension swine specialist at N. C. State college. She: "I have a confession to make, dear. I can’t cook.” He; "Don’t let that worry you, honey.' I can't make a living, so' there won't be anything to cook.” "Every farm, which produces any considerable number of eggs, should have a specially prepared egg cellar or storage room,” Maupln says. O U R D EM O C R A C Y - ThROUSH HAKDIHIP an» DISCOUKASKMKNT, CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS HELD 70 THC STAR OF HIS »EUIIP. Sy INITIATIVE, 9IUF-MUANCC AN» COURAVCi HI WON HIS BATTUE WITH MEN AND I WITH THE ELEMENTS - DISCOVCRKP THE *NEW WORLD*.. .0y T W St SAMtOAStC Qt^AimSS;- Mtr/ATtift, aaLW-MKUANCM ANO COUMASE. -> WMAMgÑtCANS WILL WM THttOtMH 70 œ F Ë N ^ A u o P i i e s & ^ y i o u n o i M o c i u c Ÿ , A JOKE A DAY Hard Nest Rooster: "What on earth are you doing down there In the cellar?" Hen: "Well, If It’s any of your business, I’m laying In a supply of coal.” Mopping Vp ‘ "Help your wife," says Good Housekeeping. "When she mops up the floor, mop up the floor with her.” Cliangeil Trouble Gushing Visitor: "And has your baby learned to talk yet?” Proud Parents: "Oh, my yes— we’re teaching him to keep quiet now.” Vagabond (sleeping In a barn loft): "Ou-u-ch!” ' Second Vagabond: "Wazza- matta, Enry?” Vagabond: "I just accidently found the needle In this hay­ stack.” Corporal: “That new recruit used to be a bookkeeper.” Sergeant: "How do you know?” Corporal: “Every time he stands at ease he tries to put his rifle behind his ear.” Drag Him Ashore Walter: "May I help you with that soup, sir?” Diner: “What do you mean, help me?” Walter: “Sorry, sir. From the sound thought you might wish to be dragged ashore.” Long Names In a London club three men were discussing names. "Mine,’ ’said the first man, "Is Edward Henry Patrick Richard Portescue, I’m sure neither of you chaps can beat that for length,” “I can retorted the second, "My name is James Clifford Perclval Ronald Albert Michael Marshall.” "I beat you both,” murmured the third, an American. "Eh?” they exclaimed. "What’s your name?” ■'Miles Long.” Change in Weather 'She: "Haven’t I always been fair to you?” He: "Yes, but I want you to be Fair and Warmer.” Change of Diet Tramp: "Your dog just bit a piece out of my leg.” Lady: “Thanks for telling me. I was just going to feed him.” Regulation Equipment Dora: "And is the chin strap on your helmet to keep It on?” Soldier: “No, it’s to rest my Jaw after answering questions.” To the Point Tramp: "Thanks for de hand out, lady. Is dere anything I can do in return?” Housewife: “Yes, don’t!” Hardest Woric "When do you do your hard­ est work?” "Before breakfast always.” "What do you do?” "Try to get out of bed in the morning.” Permanent Wave Mrs. Henderson (who is still struggUng): “I wonder why Mr. ‘Lum’ Campbell never got mar­ ried, he’s such a handsome man, both on and ofl the stage.” Zack Morris: "Didn’t you just hear him say that he drifted hither and yonder, sailing the high seas in search of a wife, but was Anally shipwrecked on a permanent wave?” Customer: "I simply couldn’t wear thla coat, It’s too tight.” Clerk: “Pardon me, madam, but I've shown you all the itock. That's your own coat you have !on," MORE ABOUT WAR NEWS which farmers generally ever have been able to obtain long term mortgage credit,” A. O. Black, governor of the F arm ^ Credit administration, said. EASIER TO GET PRESSURE CANNERS Pressure canners may be bought for individual home use under liberalized regulations now followed by the local agricultural war boards. A person who needs a pressure canner may apply directly to the lotial cou^y farm ration- ■ ing committee for a certificate of eligibility or ask that pre­ viously filed applications be reviewed under the new rul­ ings. FUNDS FOR MATERNITY, INFANT CARE More than 200,000 additional wives and babies of serv­ icemen will be able to receive maternity and infant care during the remainder of this fiscal year as a result of the additional funds voted by congress. The program Is limited to wives and Infants of enlisted men in the four lowest pay grades. Between July 1 and October 1, wives and infanta of servicemen in the top three grades below commissioned offlcrs were also covered. ' ODT WARNS ABOUT SCHOOL BUSES ^ School buses may nqt be used to transport students td ^ athletic games, state or county fairs, or shnilar events, the office of defense transportation has stated. TO PREPARE FOR WINTER Anti-freeze used last winter and saved for re-usft this winter should be tested. In time anti-freeze loses its strength and its non-corrosive properties. Nearly all manu­ facturers of permanent types of anti-freeze have made up acid and rust inhibitors for restoring resistance of UMd anti-freeze. In adding new material, it is wise, the office of defend transportation says, to use the same brand used the 6 p A recently announced. Quota for farm tractor and implement tires for October is 59,800 as compared with 78,- 600 in September. AMMUNITION PRICES SET Ammunition for civilian use will be sold at or under prices prevailing in March, 1942, according to OPA ceilings which become eiTective October 7. Retail ceilings of boxes of 25 shotgun shells are $1.38 for 12 gauge and $1.32 for 16 and 20 gauge. Retail ceilings on boxes of SO rim fire cartridges are 34 cents for .22 long rifle and 21 cents for .22 short, regular. Retail ceiling prices on boxes of 20 center in the flrst place. A free pamphlet entitled “Cooling Syi;^ tem: Cleaning, Flushing, Rust Prevention, Anti-freeze,'^ that tells about the care of water-cooling systems in en­ gines used in automobiles and farm equipment will be sent to those who request it. Address: Office of Information, ODT, New Post Office Building, Washington, D, C. NEW TIRE RULINGS Eligibility for new passenger tires (Grade I) has been restricted to “C” book drivers with a mileage of 601 miles or more per month. All “B’i drivers and some “C” book holders will now be eligible only for used and recapped tires. The number of new passenger tires available for ra­ tioning In the October quota will be reduced by one-fifth. Are cartridges range from $1.41 to $2,10 according to brand and type. Ammunition stores are required to post celling pruices but may sell at lower prices, POULTRY PRICE CHANGES Reduction of 3^2 cents a pound at retail in maximum prices of quick-frozen eviscerated poultry and 1 cent a pound on drawn poultry, and an increase of 1 cent a pound on dressed poultry have recently been announced by OPA. These price changes become effctive Octobr 12, 1943. MAIL CHRISTMAS PACKAGES NOW Th deadline for mailing Christmas packages to soldiers overseas is October 15, The war department urges all whf have not mailed their packages to do so immediately. LANDINGS ARE GETTING TOUGHER In a letter to a friend, vividly describing the American invasion of Italy at Salerno, William J. Forsythe, chief pho- ttographer’s mate ,U. S. C. G,, said: “The'se amphibious landings are getting monotonous in a ghastly sort of way. They’re getting tougher as we go along, and don’t let any­ body kid you that the United States isn’t paying a price for such places as Sicily and Salerno, Of course the radio re­ ports and newspaper headlines sound very encouraging to the folk back home, but there’s a lot of American boys get­ ting killed, but I supopse that’s the price of war.” ENDORSE GAS COUPONS Motorists should endorse their gasoline ration coupons immediately and not wait until they buy gas. Holders of A, B, C, D, or T books are to write their license number and state of registration on face of all coupons. Holders of E or R books are to write their name and address' on the face of all coupons. ^ HELP FARMERS GET TRUCK PARTS ^ ' Farmers unable to get needed parts for trucks can get help by taking the matter to the nearest office of detens transportation offic. The ODT has 142 district offices throughout the country, each with a maintenance ipe- clalist and a special maintenance advisory committee on which are garage and service station men, dealers and parts suppliers with a special duty of helping find needed parts. \Ш- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8,1943 THEMOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE fije^UiO éUiJUQ JUiii ^ a m Short, Jr., of Norfolk, Va ^ent the weekend with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Short, and attended the Penn-State game. Davie County P. T. A.’s were represented Wednesday at the meeting of the fourth district In lexlngton by R. S. Proctor, Mocksville P. T. A., Mrs. D, K. McClamrock, Farmington P. T. A., and Mrs. Queen Bess Ken­ nen, Smith Orove P. T. A. Mrs. h. a. Horn returned to her home Monday from Baptist hospital, Winston-Salem, where she has been a patient for sev­ eral weeks. Or. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick of Charlotte will spend this weekend with Mrs. J. Frank aement.« em ■"»411kiss Bernice Powell of Route 1 left Friday for Charlotte where on Monday she entered Oeyer’s Business college. Mrs. J. M. Hanellne and son, Oene, spent Tuesday in Gas­ tonia at the Orthopedic hospital. Mrs. Emily Anderson and Miss Bernice Powell of Route 1 spent \Wednesday in Statesville shop­ ping. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Nall ot Hickory spent one day last week with Mrs. Ida G. Nail. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelly of Taylorsville spent Sunday with Robert Woodruff. Miss Jane Crow of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. B. W. Crow. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sebrlng of Ov^ego, N. y., came Saturday for a visit with Mrs. Bmma Pope and Mr. and Mrs. Duke Pope at - Mr. and Mrs. Dodd Brown and children, Lois and Ek), of Salis­ bury spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McQuage. Pvt. J. D. Hege, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hege, of Advance, - Route 2, has arrived in North Africa. He entered service May 14, 1942. His Wife Is the former Miss Irene Richardson of Fork. Pvt. EverettB A. Richardson, who entered service on Novem­ ber 16, 1042, Is now In England. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson of Fork and is married to the former Miss Ruth Orubbs. Iilnda Owlngs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owlngs, had her tonsils removed last Thurs­ day at the Rowan Memorial hos­ pital. She came home Friday. William H. Sparks, seaman 2-c, spent the past week with his ^parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. M, «Vi>arks, 6n Route 3. He returned to Camp Bradford, Norfolk, Va, Mrs. Henrietta Clonnlnger and children and Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Cline and baby of Wln- ston-Salem were guests Sunday of Mrs. R. L. Wilson, Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs, John LeOrand and Mrs, Clinard Le- Orand spent Saturday In char­ lotte shopping. 8. Sgt. Frank Poplin, who Is stationed at Greenville, S. C„ spent Friday and Saturday with his mother, Mrs. Tom Poplin. He left by plane Saturday for New York, 'Miss Gussle Johnson, Mrs. W. I. Fitts and Miss Nell Webb of Lenoir were guests during the ,past weekend of Mr, and Mrs. P, J. Johnson. 9 . Miss Ossie Allison Is leaving Sunday for Avondale, Oa., where •he will visit Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Allison for several weeks. M. H. Murray, J. H. Thompson, Jim Kelly, H. S. Walker and O. N. Ward left Monday for Lake Waccamaw on a fishing trip. BUY W A R B0KB 8, STAMPS U. D. C. Meeting At Martin Home Miss Janie Martin entertained the Davie chapter of the U. D, C. at her^home last Thursday afternoon and conducted the de­ votional period. Mrs. W. H. Dodd read an article on Admiral Raphael Semmes of the Confed­ erate navy and Miss Mary Heit­ man read a tribute to Commador Maury, Mrs, W. B. LeOrand reviewed the life of Emma Sansom, an Alabama heroine during the Civil war and Mrs. J. K. Sheek told of some of the letters writ­ ten during the war by her father and grandfather. During the business session Mrs. E. W. Crow was elected delegate to the state convention in Statesville October 13 and 14. Mrs. J. B. Johnstone was elected alternate. During the social hour the hostess served refreshments. Circle 1 Holds October Meeting Miss Ruth Booe reviewed the Book of Ruth and Mrs. H< O. Huss the Book of Esther, at the meeting of Circle 1 of the Meth­ odist church Monday evening, Mrs. W. M. Pennington and Mrs. E. P. Foster sang a duet and a Bible contest was held. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Jim Bowles, Mrs. Rena Sheek and Mrs. Roscoe Stroud, The Holloween motif was car­ ried out in the refreshments served to 20 members. Music Club Meets At Moore Home The Junior Music club whose members are piano pupils of Miss Annie Male Benton, met last Tuesday at the home of Muriel Moore, with Louise Cau- dell as joint hostess, A short program was presented by Jane Carolyn Dwlggins, Marie Daniels, Letty Jean Foster, Lu­ cille Anderson, Louise Caudeli and Muriel Moore, Louise Cau­ deli won the award for the best performance. New officers for the year in­ clude: President, Frank Larew: vice president, Frances Stroud; secretary-treasurer, Bobby Jean Smith; reporters, Lucille Ander­ son and Ernestine Frost: pro­ gram committee, Louise Caudeli. The ^ostess, assisted by Mrs W, L, Moore, served iced drinks and cakes to Ann Marie Daniel, Betty Jean Daniel, Jane Carolyn Dwlggins, Betty Lou Martin, Marlon Horn, Lucille Anderson, Janie Sue Naylor, Ernestine Frost, Betsy Short, Letty Lind­ say Sheek, Bobby Jean Smith, Colean Smith, Frances 'stroud and Miss Benton. Deal-Sheek Marriage Lieut, Gertrude Deal of Lenoir and Fort Bragg and Cpl, J. Kim Sheek, Jr., of Mocksville, who Is stationed at Port Bragg, were married Friday, October 1, at 7:30 o’clock at the parsonage of the Haye Street Methodist church In Fayetteville with the Rev. O. H. Brown officiating and using the double ring ceremony. Intimate friends from Fort Bragg were present for the ceremony. Lieutenant Sheek Is the daugh­ ter of John Deal and the late Mrs. Deal ot Lenoir. Corporal Sheek is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, J, K, Sheek of Mocksville, Both have been located in Sta­ tion Hospital No. 2 since enter­ ing service more than a year ago. After a weekend pass they re­ turned to their duties Monday morning at Fort Bragg, R. A. MEETING The R. A.’s of the Baptist church will meet Monday at S p. m. at the church. Maharaja and the Missus Relaxing at a Reno dude ranch are the 33-year-olil Maharajf Yeshwant of Indore, India, and his bride, the for­ mer Euphenia Watt Crane of Los Angeles. Both the Ma­ haraja, one of the world’s rich­ est men, and his new white Maharanee had Jnst obtained divorces from their former spouses. Mrs. Fred Wilson Is Circle Hostess Mrs. Fred Wilson was hostess to the Business Woman’s circle of the Baptist church at her home Monday evening. Mrs. C. Frank Stroud, Jr„ was program leader and Mrs. Wilson and Miss Louis Stroud assisted in develop­ ing the topic. At the close of the program Mrs. Wilson was assisted in serv­ ing by Mrs. R. L. Wilson and Mrs. Ralph EdwardSi Those pres­ ent were Misses Irene Horn, Mar­ tha Lou Stillwell, Ruby Fleming, Louise Stroud, Virginia Foster, Hazel Turner and Mesdames C. Frank Stroud, Jr., and p. C. Mc­ Quage. CHVRCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Moksviile Circuit Rev. F. A. Wright, pastor. Chestnut Orove, 11:30 a. m. Zion, 3 p. m. Union Chapel, 7:30 p. m. Liberty Pilgrim Holiness Sunday school, 10:30 a, m. Worship, 11:30 a. m. Preaching, 7:45 p, m. Macedonia Moravian Church school, 10 a, m. Service, 11 a. m. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship, 11 a. m. Theme, “Pre­ pare to Live.” B. T. U., 7 p. m. Wednesday, 8 p. m. Prayer meeting. Methodist Rev. H. O. Huss, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship, 11 a. m. Theme, "Giv­ ing Ourselves.” Presbyterian Rev. J. A. McMurray, minis­ ter. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship, 11 a. m. Theme, “Sharing Together.” Children’s hour, 5 p. m. Young peoples meeting, 7 p. m, Worship, 8 p, m. Installation service by a' commission from Winston-Salem Presbytery, Dr. John R. Cunningham of David­ son college will preach the ser­ mon and preside. The Rev. Dav­ ison H. Dulln of Cooieemee will deliver the charge to the pastor. The Rev. Cliff H. McLeod, pas­ tor of the First Presbyterian church of Mooresville, will de­ liver the charge of the congre­ gation. In discussing farm production for 1944, J. B. Hutson, associate administrator of the WFA, said in a meeting at^ Greenville recently; Our pricipal concern is over the produetlon of milk and dairy products." SPILLMAN ROAD Mrs, oilmer Ellis is teaching school at Yadkinville, Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Spillman and family spent Sunday at­ tending services at Huntsville and visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Poindexter. Mrs, Oilmer Collette spent the weekend at Rocky Mount visit­ ing her husband. Sergeant Col­ lette, who Is traveling through ten southern states with the,“Sa- lute to Wood Caravan,” Mr, and Mrs, W, M. Taylor and son are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs, A, Spillman. Mrs. Gilmer Collette spent the night with Mrs. W, S, Collette Tuesday. Sallie Ruth Rich of A. S. T. C., Boone, spent tho weekend with her mother, Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Spillman Tues­ day. 'Miss Mary Ruth Hendrix Is spending a week with M'r, and Mrs. W, P, Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis visited Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spill­ man las( week. PAor:; Shower Honors Mrs. James Jordan The Young Ladies class of the Methodist church entertained Saturday night at the church in honor of Mrs. James Jordan, the former Miss Ruby Miller. Games were played during the evening and prizes awarded the winners. A miscellaneous shower was presented the bride by little Miss Jean Athey, and little Miss Oardenia Gibson. A delicious sandwich plate with Iced drink was served. Guests were Mrs. Janies Jor­ dan, Mrs. Ben Jordan, Mrs. Paul Hodge, Miss Pauline Sain, Miss Lucille Nail, Mrs. Baxter Gibson, Miss Dorothy Sain, Miss Faye Sain, Mrs, Floyd Nall, Mrs, M. H,, Hoyle, Mrs. Bessie Emerson, Mrs. W. Shepherd, Jean Athey and Gardenia Olbson. State College Hints For Farm Homemakers By RUTH CURRENT <N. C. state College) It you’re looking for a good place to use honey, you don’t need to go any farther than your breakfast toast or waffles. Hot biscuits, dripping with honey have been a morning delight since way back. Honey can also be used to sweeten fruits, beverages, and cereals. Honey sauce, with nuts or or­ ange peel, is good on Ice cream. For a sandwich filling, use honey which has been creamed with butter, nuts,' grated orange peel, cream cheese, cottage cheese, or peanut butter. Many cooks sometimes use hon­ ey to give their old recipes new life and flavor. When you cook with honey, remember a part of It is water. You can’t substitute honey for sugar, measure for measure without making some other change in the recipe. For one thing, you’ll have to use less BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr, and Mrs. Leroy Nevlns, Route 3, a son, October 1. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey A. Foster, Cooieemee, a son, October 1. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long, Camp Blanding, Fla., a son, Luther Youngs, September 20, at Station hospital, Camp Bland­ ing, Fla. CURKSVILLE Mr, and Mrs, H, S. Renegar visited Mr, and Mrs. Charles Steelman, near Lone Hickory, Sunday. Walter Myers, who was recent­ ly discharged from service, and Mrs, Myers are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Ireland. Mr; and Mrs. Claude Stanley and Mr, and Mrs, Ouy Trlvette made a trip to Blowing Rock Saturday. Carolyn Eaton visited Mrs, Zeb Brinkley Sunday, Miss Dorothy Cranflll visited Mrs, W, L, Wallace Sunday and attended services at Bear Creek. Special services were held at Bear Creek Sunday In honor of the boys who arc In service. Sev­ eral families were present to r.opresent the boys. The Rev, Mr. Andrews preached a very touch­ ing sermon. W. L. Wallace had an old time corn shucking Saturday night. Pvt. Wade Cleary visited friends in this section Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Essie at­ tended services at Courtney Bap­ tist church Sunday. ' Jim Steelman, Mrs. Dora Steel­ man and Miss Jennie Steelman were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wallace. Did you hear about the Uttle moron who measured his bed to see how long he could sleep? So Buttoiu! Send sixteen cents in coins for this Marian Martin pattern. Write plainly slie, name address, style number. Send orders to The Bnterprisa pattern department, asa WWeit 18th Street, Now York, N. Y. Pattern 8461 comes only In children's sizes 4, 0, 8, 10. Slae 6, lum ^r requires 1 yard 54- inch; blouse, % yard SB-Inch. liquid than the original recipe calls for. For honey cakes and quick breads, mix the honey with the liquid called for in the recipe. Also, be sure to bake at the low­ est temperature possible, so that the honey won’t scorch. For gingerbread, brown bread, and steamed puddings, you can use honey in place of molasses. In that case, the home econo­ mists say you can svibstitute them measure ofr nieasure. If you use honey, be sure to omit the soda that you would use with the molasses. Princess Theatre TELEPHONE 18S THURSDAY - FRIDAY “Flight for Freedom” with■Rosalind Russell - Fred MaoMurray Honey takes up moisture as lli stands. ’That may not be so good with some candie.s and frostings: But it helps keep your frlut cakes < and steamed puddings moist. BUT WAR BONDS. STAMPS SATtmDAY Don "Bed” Barry In ‘‘Dead Man’s Gulch’’ MONDAY - TUESDAY (Next week)Lana Turner ^Robert Yoking “Slightly Dangerous” WEDNESDAY Stan Laurel - Oliver Hardy in “Jitter Bugs” THURSDAY - FRIDAY (October 14-15) Betty Orable in “Coney Island” —No Machinery —^No Heat Cold Wave Permanent Seems like modern magic for your new wave. You nel no disconvfort, no weight with this new kind of permanent.Just bring the latest book and read it leisurely while your permanent takes effect. Moveabout—telephone—It’s Just a matter of time without being "tied down." Phone now for your appointment. & J § 0 4 4 ! U ^ B M o f k Snd Floor Sftnford BIdff. WEEK END SPECIAL at W.J.JOHNSON CO. Men’s mKPANIS $1.98 Regular $2.98 value THIS WEEKEND ONLY MEN'S PART WOOL PANTS $ 3 .9 8 TO $ 5 .9 8 MEN'S ALL-WOOL PANTS $ 9 .9 5 WEEK END SPECIAL at Caroline’s Dress Shoppe Davie County’s Only Exclusive Ready-to-Wear Shop ^ C K SUITS One-piece Suits $1.98 Two’piece Suits $ 2 .9 8 Rayon Poplin Suits $ 5 .9 8 '■•'-I JPAGE6 THB MOCltSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPmSB FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8,1Ш Record HarvMt № THE MILLIONS OF ADDl- nONAL ACRES of British farmland bronfht under the »low in the fonr years of war, have resulted this year In the karvestlng of ISVi preeent more grain than last year. Tbhi laeans that British larmera— and victory gardeners—have produced more than two-thirds oi Brltian's food needs. This compares dramatically with the situation before the war, when two-thirds of Brltian’s food had to be imported. This result has been achieved with the help of the Women’s Land Army, of whom more than >0,000 are now mobilised and woriilng on the farms. Some of them are pictured above harvesttng Brlt- lan’s biftest wheatfield, which was formerly pasture land on the Sussex Downs. MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and family spent the weekend In Moekaville, the guests of Mr. and Mra. W. R. Craver. Mrs. Lewis Hartman and Mrs. 'Ijkioeh Hartman of Advance ^ n t a while Sunday afternoon vlth Mrs. W. J. Jones. Miises Mary and Doris Hilton .«pent Sunday with Mn. Charlie Myers on the Moeksvllle high­ way. Miss Mattie Jones has been alek. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hilton and family and Mrs. J. H. Hilton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard near Macedonia. Walter Carter of the U. 8. navy apent a few days with his par­ ents last week. ■COS The War Meat Board has asked hog producers to send their hogs to market as soon as they reach an adequate finish for slaugh­ ter rather than continuing to feed them for additional weight and finish. Funeral Rites Held Foi' Mrs. Stimpson Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock at Prospect Methodist church, near Bast Bend for Mrs. Martha Eliza­ beth Poindexter Stimpson, 70, who died Saturday morning at 8 o’clock at her home in Smlth- town, after a serious Ulness which had last for five weeks. Mrs. Stimpson was a native of Yadkin county, and a mem­ ber of one of the county’s best known families. She spent her entire life in Yadkin county. She was the widow of J. B. Stimpson, who represented Yadkin county in the state legislature In 1017. He died In 1037. Mrs. Stimpson Is survived by two sons, J. F. Stimpson, of Blacksburg, Va., and Dr. R. T. Stimpson, of Raleigh; three sis­ ters, Mrs. Lucy Kogler, of Oalax, Va., Miss Comlller Poindexter and Mrs. E. M. Moore of East Bend; two brothers, S. D. Poin­ dexter of Mannsboro, Va., and A. o. Poindexter of Oreensboro; five grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. FORK From where I sit. ¿y Joe Marsh Orandnu Hoskins knows ■ lot •bout history 'but when we aiked her where the flrst brew­ery was built in America, she wouldn’t take sides. "Yon «ee,” «aye Grandma, "wherever the colonlcta settled, one ol the flmt thlngH they thonght about was food and beer . . . In fact, one roMon why the PilfirimB liinded at Plymouth lluck tvuR bi'caoso tbe Mayflow* er was rniiiitii' sbnrt of beer.V Well, that was a new one on , ue, but Gnimima showed it to us -Just M It waa writtea tm (keMayflower’s log. And it seems that all through our early'American history boar sort ol tempered the hardshlpa and helped to make us a toler­ant, moderate people. From where I sit, beer la the American drink ot moderation and trlendlinesi-Und ot a ay«* iMl ot our personal liberty. BREV/lhlO INDUSTRY FOUNDATION. North Corolina CommItU# Cdgcir H. Bain, State Dlrtcler* 606407 Iniuronc« Bldg., Ralslgh, N» C* BUY NOW AND SAVE You can save money by purchasing your ¡goods at our two stores. Look over the items below and visit us often. Men's, Women’s and Chil­dren’s Shoes at Bargain Prices Straw Hats, Work andDress................iiSo to 91.98 Men’s Dress Shirts $1.10 to 82 Men’s Work Shirts 08c to 81.50 Boys’ Sport Shirts ........70o Men’s Work Pants........81.08 Boys’ Pants ................81,25 Men’s Wool Hats $1.25 to $3.50 Men’s' Blue BuckleOveralU ....................81.78Men's Slack Suits 83.08 to 84.98Children’« Sox...............lOe Ladies' Skirts .............82.00Ladles’ Slips ..................50o Ladles’ Rayon Hose......70o Cotton Bats ..................55c Cotton Blankets...........82.00 Part tWool Blankets.....82.08 BIG LOT OF NOTIONS AT BARGAIN PRICES Two Combines, 6 loot out—Two 12-disc Harrows—One M-bich Flat Bottom Flow—One Tractor Mower, 7-foot cut YOUR FOR BARGAINS” Call BuildlnR Dr. and Mrs. O. V. Oreene at' tended the ninth district mcdl cal meeting and banquet In the ballroom at the Vance hotel, Stateavile, last Thursday. A farewell party was given Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hupp Wednesday night in the Community houae. Many gamea were played and a social hour waa enjoyed." Cookies and cold drinks were aerved. Mr. and Mra. Hupp and daugh­ ter, Ruth Ann, are moving to Eaat Bend. They have been ac tlve in religioua and civic af­ fairs and will be greatly missed. Mr. Hupp was manager of the Fork Flour mill for several un­ til It was destroyed by Are two years ago. He will have charge of a mill at Enon, Yadkin county. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Franks and two children, Worth Avalon and Helen Potts, and Mrs. Cora Kimmer attended the Klmmer reunion at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Kimmer Todd near Win­ ston-Salem. All the families were present except Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Klmmer of Spencer. A picnic lunch was enjoyed at 1 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spears and son, Richard, of Winston- Salem were guests of Mra. Spears’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Livengood, of Cooleem Plantation over the weekend. Llllle Bailey spent the weekend with relatives In Erlanger. Mra. J. A. Wood is spending several days In Winston-Salem with Mri and Mrs. Olenn Bar­ ney. Mrs. Lee Daniels and daughter of Cooleeme were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mason Sunday. Mrs. Lloyd Spillman and son, Jimmie, of Norfolk are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Livengood. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lazenby and children of Cool Springs were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Johnson Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Liven­ good of Wllkesboro were week­ end visitors here. JERUSALEM Kathleen Beck of 'Salisbury spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Becic. Charlie Swicegood of the U. S navy Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Swicegood. Char­ lie has been In the navy for sev­ eral years. This Is his flrst visit home in flve years, Mr, and Mrs. D, E, Beck re­ ceived a cable from their son, Elvln T, Beck, that he has ar­ rived safely In North Africa. Ellzaibeth Hartley spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. O. H. Hartley. Now the Yugoalav guerrlllaa have the right of Split in ranka.; Harvest “Yttne” Before Frost Thousands of buahela of aweet potatoes are lost in North Caro­ lina each winter becauae grow­ ers wait until after frost to har­ vest the crop, says J. Y. Lassiter, Extension horticulturist at N. C. State College. He recommends that growers dig their potatoes when they are mature and not wait until frost kills the vines. The ground should be good and dry when harvesting begins. Several hills of potatoes should be tested for maturity Just be­ fore harvesting. When a mature potato Is broken, the surface will appear white and dry In a few minutes. If the potato ia not mature, the broken surf ace. will show considerable sap tand t he color will change to greenish black. The sweet potato Is covered by a' thin, delteate akin which ia very eaaily broken. FOr thia iea- aon, care ahould be taken to avoid cutting, bruiaing or other­ wise injuring the potatoea dur ing digging, picking up, grading, placing In contalnera, and moving to the storage houae. Do not put any brulaed or In Jured potatoea In atorage and those ahowing any evidence of diaeaae ahould be removed as they are graded. If only aound, diaeaae free potatoea go Into the atorage houae, the’loaaea during atorage will be greatly reduced. Laaalter calla particular at­ tention to the need for eare­ fully cleaning and dialnfectlng the atorage house and all baa> keta, boxea, crate and other соП‘ talnera uaed in harveatlng and atoring the crop. Mrs. Lillie Reavis Rites Held Thursday Mrs. Llllle Hayes Reavls, 79, died last Tuesday night at her home in Yadklnvllle, after a long Illness. Mrs. Reavls, a member of one of the oldest families in Yadkin county, was born September 26, 1864, daughter of William M, and Elizabeth Baity Reavis, and spent her entire life In the county. She was a member of the Hunting Creek Friends church. Twice married, her first husband was James E. Hayea, who died in 1931. Survivors are her husband, Frank Reavls; four daughters, Mrs. O. L. Harkey and Mra. C. W. Ireland, both of Mocksvllle, Mra. Herbert Wood of Yadklnvllle, Route 2, and Mra. J. E. Lovelace of Winston-Salem; two sons, R. K. Hayea of Winston-Salem, and O. D. Hayes of Clemmons; two sisters, Mrs. Fuler Baity of Yad­ kinville, Route 2, and Mrs. Net­ tle Wilkins of Mocksvllle; two brothers, J. S. Reavis of Yadkln­ vllle, Route 2, and W. D. Reavls of Mocksville, Route 2; 21 grand­ children: six great-grandchil­ dren, and one great-great- grandchlld. Funeral services were con- rooDV^r:.:'-.: About VA billion pound of food and other agrlculturar commodi­ ties were delivered to shlpslde during July for export to allied fighting fronts and such ship­ ments will probably Increase from month to month. The big question Is: Who’ll mother the father draft? ducted last Thursday at 3 o’clock by the Rev. E. K. Wooten and the Rev. O. D. Renegar at the Sandy Springs Baptist church. Interment was In the church cemetery. EDIBLE FATS The, War Food Administra­ tion has reported that deliverlea of edible fats and oils to repre­ sentatives of Soviet Russia during the first 7 months of this year totaled 264 million pound, most­ ly linseed oil. Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulslon relieves promptly be- '"'~i.lt Boeg right to the seat of the il.e to help loosen and expel im, and aid nature al raw, tender, In* . miuoous mem>. Tell your druggist to sen you ; alteys the cowh. or you are AT OUR STORB . . . YOUR PRBSCRIPnON 0П9 THB CAR8 YOUR HBALTH 0BMAN08 ТЫ pnwrtptlOT mMt I» lllt<d g h , «опмМу w(iw «М M Ш d* Iti Far Mir 4м Ы мЬм к iyiltm fu tm lM t м п гм у. waidns Drug Co. SAY I JAW IT » m FINE MARES and MULES I HAVE JUST RECEIVEIX SOME FINE YOUNG MARES AND MULES. IF YOU NEED STOCK, SEE DALTON HENDRIX AT MY BARN NEAR THE COURTHOUSk J. FRANK HENDRIX 1 T h e G o v e r n m e n t A . s k s Y o u T o Fuel- 1 • Man-Powèr f Vital Materials • Tranaportatlon Continue Using Electricity For— Lighting essential to public health Eyesight Conservation Safety Plant Protection Transportation War Production Military Purposes Aviation Ligliting Police Protection Outdoor Recreational Activities and all other essential needs! ^ WHERE TO CONSERVE Indoor and outdoor advertising Promotional and dis­ play sign lighting Decorative and orna­ mental lightirig Decorative flood lighting Non essentlol use ot lights ar>d appli­ ances Lighting of outdoor business establish­ ments. Non essential interior and show cose lighting Show window lighting Lighting of morquees Moderation of air- conditioning Careful use of all lights and oppli* onces to avoid any waste of electricity. Eltcfrictiy and Cat Are Vital in War—Don’t Wait« Tham DIM pom ШМРШ IT’S AMAZING! FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE BRAVE FAREWELL— Sgt. Chni'Ie.s Cnm , n glider pilot stationed III Lubbock. Ti.‘.\ns, visits his wife, Dorothv. who has been confined in an iron lung for two years with infaniile paralysis in a Toledo hospital, His furlough up, she smiles a bravo farewell. i\ CHESTNUT GROVE Miss Sthel Baity of Yadkin the weekend with her dmother, Mrs. L. S. Bowles. Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Wagner at­ tended the dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hanes near Turkey Foot In honor of Odel Wagner, who la with the U. S. navy. Miss Jane Olasscock of Ijames Crossroads spent Sunday night with Miss Pearline Beck. Pfc. Harry L. Beck, who has been in Africa for sometime, has returned to Camp Kilmer, N. J., after spending a seven day fur­ lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Will Furches and family spent a while Sunday aft­ ernoon with Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ ton Hanes of Turkey Foot. , Those visiting in the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beck Sun­ day were Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Olasscock and family of Ijames Crossroads, Mr. and Mrs. Arleth Laymon and family of Four Cor- , Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Rollins I: family, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Furches and family of Cana, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowles, Mr. ^nd Mrs. A. E. Wagner, B. W. Rollins, B. W. Ladd, Islac peo­ ples and Misses Emma Rollins, CENTER Lucille Tutterow of Thomas­ ville spent the weekend with home folk. Mrs. George Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Latham, and Mrs. Wade Dyson spent Saturday aft­ ernoon in Salisbury shopping. Mr. and Mrs. j/ G. Glascock of Ijames Crossroads visited Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Anderson Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Walker and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs, H, P. Tutterow, Mrs. E. W. Harpe of Clarks­ ville was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe. Mrs.' Robert C. Evans of Win­ ston-Salem spent a few days last week with her grandmother, Mrs. H. F. Tutterow. Mrs. W. J. S. Walker and daughter, Annie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shelton ahld family at Mt. Airy. Miss Ophelia Barneycastle of Catawba college spent the week­ end here with her father, 0. H. Barneycastle. ' Sgt. James C. Tutterow re- Ethel Baity, Margie Essie and Luclle Peoples. Odell Wagner, who Is with the U. S. navy, has returned to Cali­ fornia. Bring Us Yonr POULTRY We Buy Every Day in the .Week Fryers, lb ...... .....................................28c Heavy Hens, lb........................................23c Roosters, lb ....................... ...............13c NOCKSYUXE POULTRY GO. Phoñe.175.Mocksville,’N..„Ct. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Q. I notice that some of my hens stop laying early In the summer, while others continue until late In the fall. Why is this? A. As summer advances and fall approaches, more and more hens begin their annual molt and quit laying eggs, Dr. C. H. Bostlan, poultry breeding spe­ cialist with the State college ex­ periment station says that those hens poorly developed toy breed­ ing will stop in early summer, while those with a high level of persistence will continue" laying until late in the fall. ADVANCE Q. What causes my figs to drop oH before ripening? A. E. B. Morrow, horticultur' ist with the experiment station, says the chances are you have a seedling of the Smyrna fig, these flgs do not_develpp their fruits to maturity as a rule except when pollinated by the wild Capriflg. To get pollen from the Caprlflg to the Smyrna a small Insect which will not live in the south is needed. Morrow’s ad­ vice is to replace your Smyrna flg tree with a Celeste or Brown Turkey variety. Q. How should I store my sweet potatoes, in sacks', bulk or in rigid containers, as crates? A. Horticultural specialists at State college recommend using the rigid containers. They will lose much less from spoilage than will those in sacks or bulk. For example, studies have shown that the loss through shrinkage and spoilage amounts to 25 per cent by weight among potatoes kept In mesh bags, whereas those stored In crates lost only 10 per cent. Add forgotten words: Pass the butter. The Ladles’ Aid society will have the annual revealing party at the Community building Sat­ urday afternoon, October 9, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Rosa Jones of Winston- Salem spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Clint Dillon. Mrs. E. J. Poe of Thomasville Is vlsltltig her daughter, Mrs. George Shutt. Mrs. Eddie Morrteon and daughter, Ann, of Mooresvllle spent the weekend with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Sher­ mer. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Marsh of Winston-Salem spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Shutt. Pany Falrcloth of Winston- Salem Is spending sometime with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Falrcloth. The Rev. A. C. Gibbs, district superintendent of the Elkln dis­ trict, held the fourth quarterly conference for the Advance charge In the Advance church Silnday afternoon. He was ac­ companied. by Dr. Smith of the Elkln hospital, who preached to an appreciative audience. Later Dr. Smith and Mr. Gibbs were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard. Mrs. Hayden Bailey of Salis­ bury spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs> N. O. Bailey. turned last week to Camp Ruck­ er, Ala., after spending a 15 day furlough here with his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Steele, Ber­ tie Mae Klmmer and Lester Drone visited Miss Deo Dyson Dyson Sunday afternoon. George Evans, Sr., and Mrs. C. A. McAllister are on the sick list. Mrs. N. T. Anderson of Win­ ston-Salem visited her parents over the weekend. CRATES Home canners are asked to return empty fruit and vegetable crates and baskets to their deal­ ers, who will return them to the grow and packing houses where they are desperately needed. COTTON SEED Feeding cotton seed Is a waste­ ful practice, say exte«slon live­ stock specialists at State col­ lege. They urge growers to de­ liver their cotton seed to the crushers and take cottonseed meal In exchange. PULLORUIU Pullorum, one of the most In­ fectious diseases of chickens, has been reduced one-third since 1936. Infected birds should be promptly removed from breed­ ing flocks, says extension spe­ cialists at N. C. State college. Ь К ч ф set JOHNЛа4Иш USMCl WAS «WARDCO THE CON- emSSIONAL MEDAL OP HONOR FOR eXTRAOROINAIIV HEROMM IN THE •OUTH РАС№Ю....НЕ STUCK BYHIS MAMINB OUN FOR 72 HOURS WITH­OUT FOOD OR SLEEP AND IS CRUITED WITH VIRTUAL ANNIHILA­TION OP A JAP REGIMENT, 'ARINES HAVEAUMffi__."N 8ELFSUFFI0IENT.„.EARLY MARINE RECRUtTlNO POSTERSREAD*EACH APPLICANT MUST HAVE A GOOD FIRE ARM, CART-, RIOSEBOXANDBLANKETT fíÍMW/ífiix ntc. PAGKir THCSIЛШЯТ what FOR SALE—very choice Guern­sey dairy heifers, $2S each and up. Non related bull free with 5 head. SAYRE DAIRY CATTLE CO., Sayre, Pa. 9-‘24-St. W E PAY—Cash prleci for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Sallsburr, Né С. 9-3-tf W ILL BVY—Mlllhif wheat Highest market prloei sal MooksvlUe Plour ЙШ к e-U-i. W ANTED—Ladies with car, work four or flve evenings eaeh week, is per evening. Write Mrs. Rath Joltnson, 60S Miller St.. Wln- stonSalem, N. C. 10-l-8tp WANTED TO BUY—Cook stove, wood burner. Must be In per­fect condition. Box 8S, Coolee­mee. 10-82tn NOTICE OF ADMINSTRATOR Having quallfled as Adminis­trator of tne eattae of Mrs. Betty Clark, deceased, late - of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav- z claims against the estate of id 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 pleaae make Immediate pay' ment.This the 21st day of Septem­ber, 1943.J. A. Foster,Box 141,I Mocksvillci N. C. Admlnlstartor of Mrs. BettyClark, Deceased. 9-24-6t NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina,Davie County.Having qualified as Executrix of the last will of John J. Larew, deceased, notice Is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said de­ceased to present them to the undersigned, properly verified, on or before the 5th day of Oc­tober, 1944, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indefbted to said estate will please call upon the under­signed or A. T. Grant, Attorney, at Mocksvllle, N. C., and make settlement.This the 5th day of October 1943.Mary Sanford Larew, Executrix of John J, Larew De­ceased,By: A, T, Grant,Attorney. 10-8-6t NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUM­MONS BY PUBLICATION IN SUPERIOR COURT North Carolina Davie County Lillian W. BowersvsOlln BowersThe defendant, Olln Bowers will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com­menced In the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina by the plaintiff to secure from the defendant an absolute divorce upon the grounds of two years separation.And said defendant will fur ther take notice that he Is re­quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said County at the Courthouse at Mocksvllle, North Carolina within thirty days after the 22nd day of October, 1943 and answer or demurr to the complaint or the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In said complaint.This the 30 th day of Septem­ber, 1943.S. H. Chaffin Clerk of Superior Court10-10-4t COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Mr. and Mrs. Walter Camp­ bell and Mr. and Mrs. Revel Oray and family of Statesville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Golden Neely Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Cain, Mrs. Clara Crawford and daughter, Bar­ bara Jean, spent the wjekend In Newton with Mrs. Cain’s sister, Mrs. Cassidy Wilson. Pvt. Calvin Holman of Camp Butler Is visiting relatives. Cpl. Philip Boker, stationed In Arizona, spent a short furlough recently with his wife, Mrs,'Sal­ lle Baker. BUY WAR BONDS, STAI>IFS LOST—2 female black, white and tan dogs near Turkey Foot last Friday night, wearing Lon­nie Steele name plate on one and J. F. Steele on other. Re­ward* for any hiformatlon. No­tify Lonnie Steele, Cleveland, Route. 9-25-3tp NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF ' REAL ESTATE Under and by vlrture of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the spec­ial proceeding entiitled E. L. Mc­Clamrock, et al, EX Parte, the undersigned commissioner will on the lltn day of October, 1943, at 12:00 o’clock M. at the court­house door at Mocksvllle, North Carolina, offer for re-sale to the E' lest bidder for cash the land S and being In Farmington nshlp, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of I. G. 'Roberts and Clegg Clement, F. A. Wagoner’s place, and others and more particular deacrlbed as follows, to-wlt:A T ^C T OF LAND BBOIN- NINO at a stone In Dutchman’s Creek L. W. Etcheson’s corner, thence to B. 10.38 io a stone, N. 29.40 chs. to a stone, B. 1.68 chs. to an Ash, N. 13.33 chs. to a stone, E. 19.05 chs. to a stone In B. L. Lumm’s line (now B. C. Clement’s tielrs) S. 6.80 chs to a stone, B, 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 degrees, W. to a bush on the bank of Dutchman’s Creek; thence up saki creek with Its various me­anderings to the BBGZNNING. Containing 160 acres more or less. Sale starts at $6300.00 For further reference see Deed Book 34, page 38, Register Deeds Office, Davie County, North Caro­lina.B. C. Brock, Commissioner.10-l-2t nr PAYS to AOVM CnSR MéTABlEllSALVC.NOII DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Strtet WitMton-Salein. N. 0. Have T o w Hÿet Е я я тЫ KegalMljr. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —OEALBRS IN— BRICK and SAND WOOD &COAL WINSTONSALEM JOURNAL and SENTINil MoaNINO IVBNM«SVNDAT FIRST IN' NEWS— , PICTURES— , „ FEA TU R E Stti FOR- Cattle Loans Personal Loans Tax Loans See Us I Bank Loans Cost Less BANK OF DAVIE ROWAN PRINTING CO. K .C .Pbone est One of the kufoat and offiee mpply the CaroUaaa, • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. WALKER FUNERAL HOME , Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. QiwUaiiotL íoíl 1uA&^!\Qmt, ioII ikin II nol juii a maltar oi chone*. For over (Illy yton beautiful women have uied Um iiqcnantly^cented PALMER'S "SK1N.SUCC^" SOAP for a younofr, tolter and dearer lUn. Adopt niperior, highly raedleoted PALMER'S '‘sioNWCCBSii’* SOAP... NOWI You «111 diMovei why Ihii Indiipeniable, loUel aoeiMorr U dlHeient bon edi ether tellel locqM. n I* ioexpeuivel MySSotnli. U dealer eonnol nip^, send 2S eenti )eX r BROWNE DRUQ CO., INC., K Y. Ct í I . „'‘f I; L I I I LI Щ Iг USED....BY THOUSANDS FOR OVER 100 YEARS. PALMER’S »SKIN-SUCCESS” OINTMENT ceUevet Um IRRITATION of ITCHING, ECZEMA, ind PW PUS «teriMlljf camedl Don’t delay! O t youn TODAYI Onljr 25 oenUi . tlirift package contaii^ 4 time* u much, 78 MBti. Full «aiiifaction GUARANTEIS er money ptompdjr a lm ied •» If yoiv detier С1шм|1я||р1]г tend. I* ’ E. T. BROWNE DRUG CO.. ШС, Ш WATXR fff, RT.C J*AGES TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY. OCTOBgtg. iNS Sleeping Room Only TIv.s is uhat a service man iiiciins when he says “close quai'tLrs." Scenc below 4ecks in a troop transport shows how all space is utilized so the largest number of men may sleep and stow their barracks bags In the least amount of room as they journey to a flghting front. REMEMBER THESE BOYS? (A ' year's »ubscviptinn to the Enterprise for the first correct answer arriving by mail. COOIFEMEE Mr. and Mrs. .T, T. Shepherd ..and family and Miss Lucille Wil­ liams, all of White Hall, Oa., visited In the home of C. W. Shepherd during the weekend. Mrs. Elizabeth Nesbit spent the weekend In Woodleaf visit­ ing' Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Nesbit and family. Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour, who has| been under treatment at the Rowan Memorial hospital, Sal­ isbury, has returned home. | Charles E. Nall, seaman 1-c, of the U. S. navy, stationed In' Washington, D. C., .spent Tues-: day night with his mother, Mrs, Pearl Nall, at her home on Davie street, Charles, who had only, 48 hours leave flow to Greens-' boro and came by bus ou In for the short visit, j Miss B’ranols Nesbit, who Is .stationed In Florida wltli the WAVES, ha.s been visiting at the '.loms of' Mr, and Mrs, Guy Pp.i- ter on r’oarc! street. Ml's. Heathmon Byerly, who '.ias been sick for .some time, Is 'improved. Mr. and Mrs, R, V, Alexander and daughter, Hazel, and Mr, .nnd Mrs. R. B. Scott and daugh­ ter, Mildred, spent Sunday visit­ ing- relatives in Lexington. Mrs. Betty Gablrd of Mocks- llle. Route 4, la spending this '•'eol: with her daughter, Mrs. J. D. House, at Her home on Duke street. Mrs. James Scott and daugh­ ter, ,ludy, spent a few days this week In Salisbury visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. B. Melton. Pvt. James Heathmon Byerly, Jr.; of the U. S. army, spent the weekend here with his wife and parents. Hit Nazis From Sea FIFTEEN-Ï.VC 'th(! Kuns ot “Warspitc", liciivhes of blast a path inn .\mertea!i p.cooKipanyiuK U SHELLS from the battleship lying off the Salerno, helped tor the advano- Fifth Army and British troops. This picture shows British sailors hoisting one of thera massive shells aboard the ••AVarspite’’—veteran of Jut­ land in World War 1 and ot Narvik, Crete and Cape Mata- pan in this war. Miss Helen House of Charlotte spent the weekend here visiting at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Thomas of aharlotte spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. E, Franklin at their home on Main street, Mrs, Jack Athey and daughter, Jean, of Salisbury, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, B, F. Jordon. Howard Swain, who has been a patient at the Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury, for the past few weeks has returned home and is Improved. Mrs. Jack Wlnecoff of Salis­ bury was a recent visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Benson, in . North Cooleemee, Mr, and Mrs. Reece Thompson of Baltimore, Md., are spending some time here with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. H, Byerly, Mrs, Thompson will enter Lowery hos­ pital today for treatment. Mrs, Ralph EUenburg and Miss Sarah Murray of Burlington were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. El- lenburg, Mrs. H. C, Blackwelder of Lex­ ington spent Saturday here with Mr. and Mrs, H, J, Blackwelder at their home on Joyner street, Sunday*vlsitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ed Carter were Mrs; Lydia Chamberlain and children of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Chamberlain of Mo6resvllle, Mrs.^ Dewle Couch and son of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mills of Salisbui'y, Mr. and Mrs. James Ijames and children of Gastonia.' . MORE ABOUT Feed Crop Bulletin crops are to be used In addition to a permanent grass-legume pasture, enabling t he animals to gather their own food and produce milk and meat on the most profitable basis. LARD Recent tests indicate that large hogs not only have more fat but the fat also yields more lard than fat of smaller pigs. Stored Apples Breathe Oxygen storing apples and marketing them gradually according to market needs will give the grower enough extra money to pay for the storage facilities pro­ vided, reports C. E. Van Deman assistant horticulturist In charge of the State college apple re­ search laboratory ai North WUkesboro. Van Deman says there are three types of storage; air- cooled or "common” storage, re­ frigerated or "cold” storage, and controlled «atmosphere storage. "Apples use up oxygen from the air and give oft carbon diox­ ide in the ripening process, known as ‘breathing,’ and we can therefore realize the im­ portance of the third method of storage whereby the two gases can be controlled in the storage room,” Van Deman said. The controlled atmosphere storage puts the apple to "sleep” and the ripening process can be retarded while still keeping’ the fruit In excellent condition, with no loss in quality. He predicts that consumers will soon be able to eat an apple a day all through the year and flnd that apple just as good as it was the day It was picked from the tree. There are some cold storage plants for apples In North Caro­ lina and these will probably be increased after the war, by growers building plants on their own farms, according to Van Deman. He says that It Is very difficult to market a large crop of Delicious, Stayman, Wlnesap and other fall apples to best ad­ vantage without storing at least part of them in a good cold stor­ age. Pastures and feed crops have just about been ruined by the drought and farmers are plan­ ning to sow rye grass and small grains for winter grazing, county agent R, H. Bright of Warren conuty reports to the State Col­ lege. Extension Service. If your milk isn't a s rich as it used to be, maybe it’s because it’s subsldibzed. FARM QUESilONS ARE ANSWERED ■ Q. I want to plant as many grazing crops as possible this year. Where can I get a grazing schedule? A. Ask your county agent for a copy of War Series Bulletin No. 22 or write the Agricultural Editor, State Colege, Raleigh, for this publication. It tell.i what crops to plant, when to seed them, and during what pe­ riod grazing may be expected In the Coastal Plain, Piedmont or Mountain sections. The best irarietles of each crop’ to plant ire also given. Temporary graz­ ing croift can be used through­ out the year to furnish addi­ tional feed along with good per­ manent pastures. Q. What Is the proper amount of Ingredients for the dry curing of meat? A. Dr. D. E. Brady, In charge of meat research at State col­ lege, says that for each 100 pounds of pork, use 5 to 8 pounds of salt,"2 to 3 pounds of sugar, and 2 to 3 ounces of saltpeter. The mixture using the smaller amount of salt should be applied In cold weather. If there Is .dan­ ger of the meat temperature go­ ing about 45 degrees and where hams are to be held for pro­ longed storage. It is much safer to use a higher concentration of salt. Ask your county agent for Extension Circular No. 262 or write the Agricultural Editor, State College, Raleigh, for this publication. Q. When should cattle be treated for lice? A. Fall is the best season of the year to treat cattle for lice, says L. I. Case, extension animal husbandman at N. C. State col­ lege. The treatments are most effective when the animals are taken off the grass, while the weather is still fairly warm, and before the cattle are placed In winter quarters. This avoids get­ ting the winter quarters infested '^Ith the biting louse. At least two treatments, 14 to 16 days apart, should be made. The first O n t h e Sidew alks o f N e w Y o r k ............. Pickets of all garbs and tongues pace the sidewalks of New York to lobby for their oansea. Women In saris on Fifth avenue, top, support India's flfht for freedom, while pickets with Yiddtob slgnf march before a koaher meat market on Avenue D, bottom. treatment will kill tl\e grown lice, and the second will eradi­ cate the lice that were unhatch* ed at the time of the flrst tifeat- ment. ' Sweet potato menl, mid* toy; dehydrating sweet potato«!, has been found to be'about * P«T cent more efficient than craokett sheled corn in feeding ateers,^_ EVERREADY, PRESTONE and THERMO ROYAL ANTI-FREEZE Get your supply today. Tomorrow may be too late. RADIO BATTERIES Power and A and B batteries, limited stock. NEW AND USED TIRES < ’ In sixes IS, 16, II, 21 Inches. New Truck Tires—15, 16, 20 inches RELINER, 4 ply HORN OIL CO. Phone 3l Glass Work a Specialty LET US 6IN YOUR COTTON WE ARE READY TO GIN OR BUY YOUR COTTON WE WILL PAY YOU HIGHEST MARKET PRICES Our Big Gin Is Located Next to SMITH & SMOOT’S STORE On Wilkesboro Street L HERCE FOSTER ‘‘IF IT’S COTTON—SEE FOSTER” Cold Weather items COTTON BUNKETS 98c $1.98 Part Wool BUNKETS $4 . 5 0 $ ¿ .5 0 $7 . 9 5 Chatham and Esmondl OUTING 27-Inch, yard 14c 36-Inch, yard 19c 29c Father George SHEETING yard 15c 10 yards to customer. Boys’, Men’s Heavy Underwear Sweaters for Everybody Boys’, Men’s Leather Jackets Men’s Work and Dress Shirts and Pants Men’s, Boys’ Raincoats Ball Brand Overshoes, Galoshes, Boots Men’s Dress Suits.......................$22.50 • $28.50 Boys’ Dress Suits .......................$12,50 ■ $18.50 Men’s Hats ......;...........................$2.00 - $4.50 Good Line of Coal and WOOD-BURNING HEATERS « $ 2 .2 5 TO $ 5 7 C.C.5 A N F D R D 5 D N 5 C? A/\ C) (. k V I I 1 I , NI t VOLUME XXVII “All The Counly News For Everybody“ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER.15, 1943 “A” The County News For Everybody”N0.4 War Fund Goal Here $6^00; Opens Oct. 25 Davie county Is organized 100 per cent for the United War Fund campaign which formally opens on October 25, It Is an­ nounced by J. K, Sheek, general chairman. The Davie quota is $6,800 and Mr. Sheek expresses confidence that every citizen of the county, both white and col­ ored, will make a generous con­ tribution to this campaign Which is so essential to the war eHort. Robert 8. McNeill, county pub­ licity chairman, states that all of the 11 precincts have been fully m<ri»lllzed and announces the names of the various pre­ cinct committees. Officials of the drive include: J. K. Sheek chairman; J. H. Thompson, co-chairman; C. O. McDaniel, vice chairman: Knox '.Johnstone, treasurer; Grady N. Ward, secretary; C. O. McDaniel, chariman of executive commit­ tee; J. p. Sanford, chairman of budget committee; Robert S, McNeill, chairman of publicity committee; R. V. Alexander, chairman of Cooleemee district; Miss Florence Mackie, member at large. The precinct committee mem­ bers, as announced by Mr. Mc­ Neill, are: CLARKSVILLE Mrs. A. W. Ferebee, chairman; Mrs. Duke Whitaker, Mrs. Robert Smoot, Mrs. Enoch Baity, Mrs. I. O. Roberts, Mrs. Donald Reavls, Donald Reavi.4, COOLEEMEE DISTRICT R. V. Alexander, chairman; 0. O. McDaniel, vice chairman; C. S. Deweese, publicity chairman; C. F. Bahnson, treasurer. EAST SHADY GROVE Mrs. Delia C. Lanier, chair­ man; Miss Elsie Hartman, Mrs. C. A. Orrell, Mrs. C. M. Mark- /land, Mrs. Joe G. Collette, Miss Mary Louise Hege. FARMINGTON Miss Vada Johnson, chairman; Mrs. O, R. Allen, Mrs. Woodrow Howell, Mrs. Paul Walker, Miss (Continued on page 8) Davie Bond Quota Went $26,000 Over Knox Johnatone, county chBirman, stxtes that the Third War Loan campaign In Davie went more than $26,000 over the quota. The official re­ port ot the Federal Reaerve bank as of October 6 showed the county had cleared $183,- 289.75 through that Institu­ tion. The county quota was $151,OiW. ( Miss Louise Foster Joins Psi Epsilon Louise Poster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oralg Poster, Mocks­ ville, has been invited to Join the Psi Epsilon, honorary so­ ciety at Catawba college. Tho potential Phi Eps were chosen from the ranks of the senior, junior and sophomore classes, and were selected on the basis of- leadorslilp, scholarship, character and scrvlco to tho school. Miss Poster Is a graduate of Mocksville High scliool where she was active In the band, glee club, choir and dramatic club. She is active In various musical organization on the campus In­ cluding the band, orchestra and college choral group. W. J. Johnson Offers Scholastic Awards A $25 war bond has been of­ fered by W. J. Johnson to the senior in each high school in the county who makes the high­ est scholastic record during their senior year. In making this an­ nouncement, R. S. Proctor, coun­ ty school superintendent, states that this award will 'Stimulate much Interest in scholarship and that the entire faculty of the county high schools appreciates this Interest taken by Mr. John­ son. Winners will be announced at the close of the school year. PUBLIC LIBRARY FOR DAVIE IS ORGANIZED; OFFICE HERE Through funds appropriated by the state and county, a Davie county public library has been organized. It will be located In the former office of Dr. Clyde Young on the second floor of the Sanford building and will be opened to the public just as soon as the olTlce can be made ready, The state appropriated $1,125 , and tho county .$400 to be used for library work for one year, The, state Is loaning the library 1,000 books lor a year. The county commissioners ap­ propriated the $400 at a recent meeting, the amount required by the state to assure Its appro­ priation of $1,125. A board of trustees of six members for the library was ap- polnted by. the commissioners and consist of Mrs. J, Frank Clement, Mocksville; Mrs, Charles Isley, Cooleemee; Mrs, G. V, Greene, Fojrk; Mrs, H. P, Latham, Route 2; W. E. Reece, Advance; Leo Brock, Cana, Library officers have been elccted as follows; W, E. Reece, chairman; Mrs. Paul Blackweld­ er, librarian; Ml.ss Lilllo Me­ roney, assistant librarian; Leo Brock, treasurer. 'Mr. Reece appointed the fol­ lowing committee; HousUig; Mrs, Frank Clement, chairman, Mrs, John Sanford, Book; Mrs, Paul Blackwelder, chairman, Mrs, Charles Isley, Mrs, C. E, B, Robinson. Finance: Leo Brock, chairman, Mrs. G, V. Oreene. Smith Grove Plans Carnival Smith Orove school will hold its annual autumn carnival Fri­ day night, October 22. As usual there will be good things to eat, prizes for many and fun for every one. Candidates for king and queen of the carnival will be chosen soon, and other features of, the celebration are being planned. The public is Invited and all who will are urged to appear in costume. There will be prizes offered .for the best costumes among men, women, boys and girls, Davie Scouts Plan Dinner Meeting The Davie district of the Uw­ harrle council of the Boy Scouts will hold tholr annual district meeting Thursday; October 28, in the Masonic hall. The Ea.st- ern Star will serve dinner at this time and ladies and friends of Scouting are Invited to attend. The Rev. John A. McMurray, pastor of the Mocksville Presby­ terian church, will be the dinner speaker. The court of honor will also be held at this time. Those attending are requested to notify Robert S, McNeill by October 23 for their reservation. Plates will be $1. R. W. Garrison, field executive, and Bunn Hackney, chief execu­ tive, will be present for the din­ ner. Mocksville P. T. A. Studies School The Mocksville P. T, A. met Monday evening and centered its program around the theme, “Get Acquainted With Your School," Mrs, Paul Donnelly discussed the parents obligations and respon­ sibilities In the health of their children. Clinics, vaccinations and regular school attendance (Continued on page 8) HEREftTHERE LIME AVAILABLE Although the state lime mine In Yadkin county closed Septem­ ber 25, the state is offering lime for sale each Friday hereafter until the 1,500-ton stock pile is sold. State forces will be on hand to load all trucks. TIMBER HELP C. C. Davenport, whose address Is Project Forester, Timber Pro­ duction War Project, Lexington, C., will aid folks in Davie county to buy or sell timber. His job is to help you put your woodland on a war basis, with proper pro­ tection for your future timber supply. I COTTON OINNINGS The census report shows 340 bales of cotton ginned in Davie county prior to October 1 as compared with 524 bales at the same time last year. CHVRCH ADDITIONS Churches of the Mocksville cir­ cuit have added 55 on profession of faith and have had 72 con­ versions during the last two years, the Rev. P. A. Wright, pas­ tor, announces. Mrs. Taylor Call of Route 4 was the first person to send' in the correct names of a group of Davie boys in the army whose pictures ran last week In The Enterprise, She got a year's ad­ ditional subscription. GRADUATES Sgt, Kermlt Franklin Smith has completed the flexible aerial gunnery course at Laredo army air field, Texas. In addition to other ratings, ho received his aerial gunners wings, BENEFIT PARTY A Halloween party for the benefit of the United War Fund will be held Friday, October 2, at ^ork, Mrs. G. V. Greene, chair­ man of Fulton township, an­ nounces.' Special music, games and fortune telling will feature the program. Mrs. Greene is as­ sisted by Mrs, H, L, Gobble and Mrs, Charlie Barnhardt, co- chairmen. •GRADU4TES Pfc, E, Joy Potts, son of Mr, and Mrs, J, E, Potts, of Advance, has recently graduated from Dallas aviation school as an air­ plane mechanic and Is now qualified as an air chief. At pres­ ent he is stationed at Shepherd Field, near Wichita Falls, Texas, Italy Declares War On Nazis; Air War Heavy In North Africa Pfc. John K. Letter, son of Mrs. G. A. Williams, of Route 4, Mocksville, is in North Africa where he has been stationed since Dcccmber, 1942. He was Indiicled" into the service March 5,1043, and received his i)asic trainins; at Camp Grant, III., and Biicymus, Ohio, be­ fore going abroad as a member of tlie medical detachment. Allen Brothers of Advance in Army Pvt. Willie P. Allen, left, and Pvt. Walter C. Allen, Jr., right, are the sons of Mr, and Mrs. W. Cleve Allen of Route 2, Advance. Pvt. Willie Allen entered the service in August, 1B42, and Is now stationed at Santa Monica, Calif.l Pvt. Wal­ ter Allen enlisted last January and is located at present near Topeka, Kas. GAITHER RITES HELD TUESDAY Mrs. Florence Clement Gaith­ er, 88, widow of E. L. Gaither, and one of Mocksvllle’s best- known women, died Sunday morning at 7 a. m. at the home. She had boen In declining health ten years and her condition was critical several days. Mrs. Gaither was born In Davie county, August 28,1855, a daugh­ ter of John Marshall Clement and Mary Jane Hayden Clement, She attended Salem college and spent her entire life In Mocks­ ville, She was a member of Mocksvlllo Presbyterian church and as long as her health per­ mitted was active in its work. She was married to Mr, Oaither Deceniber 1, 1880. Mr, Gaither was a well known at­ torney, member of the board of directors of Wachovia Bank and Trust company, and at one time was president of the Bank of Davie, He died February 10,1943. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs, R. B. Sanford, Sarah Gaitl\- er and Mrs. E, C, Morris of Mocksville, and Mrs. J. D. Mur­ ray of Smlthfleld; six grand- (Contlnued on page 8) Italy declared war on Germany Wednesday in an an­ nouncement from Washington, London and Moscow. Thus Italy becomes a co-belligerent but It was explained that the terms of the armistice still stand and can be adjusted only; by agreement among the Allied nations “in the light of the assistance which the Italian government may be able to afford to the United Nations’ cause.” Italy’s declaration of war was made by Marshall Ba- doglio to General Eisenhower. Badoglio accused the Germans of "abuses of power, robbery and violence of all kinds while they were still our allies.” AIR WAR OVER EUROPE The Nazis have had the most concentrated bombing of the war during last week in Germany and occupied Eu­ rope. In a blow against Bremen last Friday President Roosevelt said 855 American planes carried 2,500,000 pounds of bombs, 2,750,000 round of ammunition, carried more than 5,000 crewmen and flew at least 850,000 miles. Because of the increased air warfare, O W I said there would be more shortages of gasolin and poore quality. Almost 1,000,000 gallons of gasoline and 25,000 gallons of oil were used in the Bremen raid alone. Fifth army troops have smashed 13 miles north of Benevento, creating a 50 square mile salient which threat- ‘ ens to roll up the Volturno line and are now pounding on into the Appenine passes, natural gateways to Rome. The ^British eighth army, pushing up the Adriatic coast against bitter German resistance, registered gains of from two to three miles in the Biferno river area. H A R D E ST F IG H TIN G A H E A D Churchill told commons this week that the British would be “aboslute fools to count on an altogether unex­ pected collapse of the enemy” and that “the worst fight­ ing of the war, so far as the British people are concerned, lies ahead.” BRITISH G E T AZOR ES A highly-important Allied development was an­ nounced Wednesday when Portugal granted Britain the use of the mid-Atlantic Azores Islands as anti-submarine bases. Flying of American bombers to Britain for use against the Nazi west wal Imay be revolutionized. It also means that the Portugese have written olT German defeat as inevitable and may have weight in Spain and Argentina. OFFENSIVE IN B ALK AN S By land, air and sea the Allies have developed an offen­ sive in the Balkans until it has become, a companion cam­ paign to that iri Italy. The Balkan flghting today is more extensive than at any time since the British evacuated their expeditionary force in the spring of 1941. R E D A R M Y ADVANCES The Red army captured Gomel’s eastern suburbs, kill­ ing 3^000 Germans and clearing the left bank of the Sozh river and widened its grip on the west bank of the Dneiper in the Ukraine. M A K A SSA R R A ID ED Making their fourth 2,400-mile round trip flight from (Continued on page 4) REGISTEi; YOUR WAR BOOK 4 War Ration Book 4—the new rationing books for processed foods, meats, shoes, sugar and other commodltle.s—^wlll be dis­ tributed in Davie county on the three days of October 25-27, it was announced this week by R, S, Proctor, superintendent of Davie county schools. The books will be Issued at the consolidated schools of the county between the hours of 0 a. m. and 5 p. m. each of the three days. Teachers and voluntary workers will distribute tho books, ■ One member of the family may apply for all books needed by the family. Two requirements must be met; 1, An application form, avail­ able at the school, must be filled out oh which will be listed the name, age and sex of each member of the family, 2, War Ration Book No. 3 must l>e presented for each per­ son for whom application is made for War Ration Book No, 4, School oftlcials and teachers have been requested'by the state superintendent of public instruc­ tion and the U, S, commission of education to handle the regis­ tration. Mr. Proctor states'that each principal in the county is reiiponsible for organizing the registration In his own school. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSmLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15,1943 R a p u iM t T h m J è p A U a c k t Corporal John RothschiM, left, Leatherneck machine-gunner of New York City, repcrts to his commanding officer. It. John H. Wismer ot Ternton, Mich., after he and another Marine had broken three Jap attacks. The two Marines vol- nnteered to man a gun at a hazardous outpost at Sanana beachhead, Munda Point, and were attacked by ISO Japs in three waves. They eliminated more than 100. One Jap reach­ ed their foxhole but was killed by Rothschild. The second Mar­ ine died at his gun. Mrs. Nancy Shore Passes Saturday Mrs. Nancy Caroline Shore, 88, . died Saturday night at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Millie Tuck­ er, at Cycle, after a critical ill­ ness of one week. She had been In iH health for sometime. Mrs. Shore was born in Yad­ kin county ,a daughter of Na- tlianiel and Catherine Gough King,. She spent her entire life in the Mountain View section and was a charter member of Mountain View Baptist church. Her liusband, William Shore, died 18 years ago. Surviving are two sons, W. T. Shore of Cycle and C, C, Shore of Jonesville; two daughters, Mrs, Jettie Stokes and Mrs. Mil­ lie Tucker, of Cycle; 32 grand­ children and 36 great-grand­ children. The funeral was held Tuesday morning at 11 o’cloclc at Moun­ tain View Baptist church. The 9>^ ^^N U N IE R S CENTRAL ELECTRIC & TELEPHONE CO. CORNATZER Mr, and Mrs, Clyde Phillips and children of Hanes were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Frye, Mr, and Mrs. Elmo Foster and daughter, Theresea Ann, and Mr. and Mrs, Otis Hendrix of Salis­ bury visited Mr, and Mrs, L, A. Hendrix Sunday. Mrs. Dollie Allen is on the sick list, Annie Mae Carter ■ spent the weekend at King, Mr. and Mrs, George Starr visited Mr, and Mrs, Oray Sld­ den Sunday. Homer Potts, Paul Barney, Kva and Margaret Potts were In Wln­ ston-Salem Saturday shopping. There will be preaching Sun­ day at 12 o’clock by the pastor, the Rev. J. H. Groce, at Cornat­ zer Baptist church. Mrs. S. L, Foster’s Sunday visi­ tors were Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Foster and daughter, Theresea Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Poster and daughter, Barbara Jean. Mrs. L. S. Potts visited Mrs. Harvey Potts recently. CALAHALN J, R, Powell, who has been conflned to his room for some time, fell Monday and hurt his hip, Mr, and Mrs. Zollle Anderson and children visited Mr. and Mrs, Gilmer Brewer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell and children spent the weekend in Lexington, guests of Mrs. Powell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, O. Bumgarner. Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Tutterow and daughters of Statesville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hev. J. L, Powers, the Rev. Lloyd Pardue and the Rev. Bradley Mathis conducted the services. Burial was in the church grave­ yard. WE №E READY TO DO COnON SINNING OUR WORK IS AS GOOD AS THE BEST WE GIVE YOU PROMPT SERVICE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR YOUR COnON ). P. Green Milling Co. J. p. NAYLOR, Manager Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. PINO t»r. Rhyne and three daugh­ ters and Miss Betty McMahon of Duke university spent the weekend here. Mrs. Sallie Fay Reavls and Miss Mildred Dull spent the weekend at Black Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon and sons visited Mr, and Mrs, Rat­ ledge Sunday, Mrs. D. A. Lowery tmd Mrs. Imi Beck spent Friday with Mrs. F. W. Dull, ' Harvey Spauch of Wlnston- Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dull, Shirley and Betty Ann spent Saturday night with Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Dull. Mrs. Sallie Dixon, Leonard and Howell Dixon of Wlnston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Dixon Sunday. The Rev. J. W. Vestal will preach here Sunday night for the last time before conference. HUNTING CREEK D, S. Beck, who has been a patient at Long’s hospital, has returned'home. , Mrs. Alfred Hutchins has gone to Virginia to visit her husband, who Is stationed there In the U. S., army. Hugh Edwards came home from Indiana last week. He spent two weeks visiting Mrs. Lou Edv/ards, Mr. and Mrs. Lu­ ther Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Qullllon. Mr. and Mrsi Clyde Parks and daughter of Pomona spent the weekend wit];i their parents. Miss Ola Smith Is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Johnnie Swisher. Mrs. S. L. Reeves spent part of last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ijames and Mr. and Mrs. Munzy Dyson and children. Mrs. Mary Ijames Is spending P. T. A. HAS MEETING We had a very Interesting meeting of the parent-teacher association last Monday eve­ ning at 7:30. Mr, Stough gave only a short time to the busi- part of the meeting leaving the remainder of the hour for the program. The Rev. C. E. B. Robinson conducted an impresslve__deyp- tlonal during which the audience stood and took part In the sing­ ing of two hymns, "God of Our Fathers” and "Now the Day Is Done.” Mr. Madison had charge of the program and he conducted a panel discussion of the topic “Child Delinquency.” Seated on the stage with Mr. Madison were Mrs, McNeely, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Apperson and Mr. Pegram. After a few Introductory remarks about the seriousness of our child delinquency problem the following factors In a child’s life were discussed by those on the stage; His home, his health, his teacher and the labor laws and the bearing they have on a child’s life. There was much to be gained from the program and those who were not present missed some­ thing worthwhile. REDLAND T, A, Vanzant, Mr. and Mrs. W. N.. Anderson spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. W, P. Ferebee. Mr, and Mrs. Jim Wilson and daughter, Sarah, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Powell. Mrs. Charles Tomlinson of Mocksvlile visited her sister, Mrs, W. N. Anderson, Monday. Roy Foster Sparks left this morning for Ayote, Texas, after spending a furlough with his parents. Pfc. J. C. Cook, stationed at Bowling Field, Washington, D. C., is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. JJlm Hendrix and children spent Sunday with Mrs. G. C. Hendrix at Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marshall of Wlnston-Salem spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Jim Hendrix. Miss Kathleen and Verlie Mae Storle spent Saturday In Wln­ ston-Salem shopping. some time with her sister, Mrs. Tina Reavls. Miss Helen Richardson has ac­ cepted a position In Statesville, Promoted Dallls Hinkle, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Hinkle, received his second promotion In six months when he was promoted from fire­ man second class to fireman first class a few days ago. He Is somewhere in the South Pacific with the navy. Before entering the service he was connected with his father In the dry cleaning business. Miss Bernice Smith spent a while Sunday evening with Miss Verlie Mae and Kathleen Storle. Miss Ruth Spry of Smith Grove spent Sunday with Miss Louise Armsworthy. Mr, and Mrs, J, R. Smith spent Monday morning In Mocksville shopping, Lee Wiliams spent Sunday at Cornatzer, FARM FIRES Farm and rural Are losses totaled 200 million dollars In the U. S, last year, 60 per cent of the nation’s total loss. Prevent­ ing fires Is definitely a part of the wartime battle on the home front, FERTILIZER The WFA urges early buying and delivery of fertilizer to avoid peak labor loads at fertilizer plants, to prevent over-loading of transportation facilities, and to relieve storage conditions. AT OUR STORI . . . YOUR PRISCRIPTION OnS THI CARE YOUR^HIALTH DIMANDS ^ Thai pftiulptlon fflutf b« ffll.d comctly when you lef UI do HI For our doubfo.cK«cb syittm ^ 9U«r«nt»fi iccuruy. Wilkins Drug Co. M . fiaivaia in .........EXCLUSIVE WITH DAVIS ••Л. lua <r MOWN(W 9.95 REMEMBER! Coupon No. IS ii void if detached from your ra­ tion book T r a m p 'd & m ^ e ù m i c é from of RocKoitor follshod ioH, darling ol boolbfack and ladyl Wherovar will you find anolhor Uaihor whltb *o obligingly, 10 repaatedly, aiiumti itoro-nownoii.. and all hr tho lum ef ом thin dim* or a Utllo porional «Ibow grooM? You wlll lovo It In foalhtr-llghi Tramp-alongij a iptctolor pump, ipoitlvoly porforatod) or • nie«Mita oxiofd wilh ilaihod иапи and bold •№«hln«. Iladi or bfown, Md Tramp-aloiicloxibM fOOTWaAR-Vata ЛШ The World*! News Seen Through The Christian Science Monitor Af$ Inhrfiathnal Deily Newipeptr ii Truihful—Coniitucllvt—Unbilled—Ft(* from SoHMtioMl« ism — EdIiorUli Are Timely and Initruclivo «nd iM Dally Pcatuni, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Mate the Monitor an Ideal Newtpaper for the Home. ___ Tiie Chfittian Science Publuhing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Masiachusettl Price ^12',00 Yearly, or ^1.00 a Month. Saturday Itiue, including Magazine Section, fi.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Itsuei 2} Ccnti. Name___________________. . . . . . . .________.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Address___:__. . . . . . . . . . . .________. . . . . . . ._____________ * SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST * BRIGHT FUTURE FOR BUS RIDERS I'm no fortune Mller, but I don't need « cryitil bail lo ptedici that i heap of guyi In uniform will be takin' joy ridet by bus when they get back ia civvies. You're learn- in’ from war travel how much more you see by bus,how lit­ tle it cost* to ride, and how Greyhound covert the eoua* tcy just like • half a«t covm a gal’s petmiDeot wava. We're crowded now, bat are lookin’ forward tomakia* travelers happy again whta you chapt mop up the Axis., jSiU - tU m t u U d *im % P.S. Don’t forget—Buy an extra War Bond this montht loi'i J 0 ’t it “ liv * to So you l%ink that walking in the rain is fun —when you’re dre.ssed for it. Davis’ line-up of raincoats e.\plodes the theory that bad weather and beauty don’t mix. They are perfectly tailored of i-ain-repellent gabardine or Skinner’s tackle twill in raglan, trench or boy coat styles. Choose yours in natural, red or blue. 7.98 to 16.98 DAVIS SPORTSWEAR Main Floor Wlurt«a>Balan FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, ШЗ ТНЁ MdCkSVnXE (N. C.) EKtiBllPMSE PAGE 3 CIVILIAN DEFENSE HELPS WAC CAMPAIGN IJAMES X ROADS An Intensive campaisn to re­ cruit North Carolinians for the Woman’s Army Corps, with the official sanction and assistance of the State, was mapped at a conference of the group pictur­ ed here. From left: Governor J. M. Broughton; Lt. Lucy Page, WAC liaison officer; Mrs. Wal­ ter G. Craven, State director of the Service Corps for the Office of Civilian Defense; and R. L. MciUillan, director of the North Carolina OCD. At the request of General George C. Marshall, U. S. Army chief of staff. Governor Broughton des­ ignated the State OCD to co­ operate in the WAC drive through its local organizations in the 100 counties. The cam­ paign will end Dec. 7, The Rev. Mr. Hicks, pastor of Harm'ony Baptist church, will preach at Ijames Sunday at 10 a. m. Mr. and Mr.s. M. E. Glascock and family and Miss Catherine Glascock visited Mrs. Wilburn Spillman and daughter, Nancy Carol, at Harding clinic, Mocks­ ville, and„at_lhe_hpme^of. Mrs. J. E. Owlngs in Mocksville Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and family of Concord, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gobble and family, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gobble and family- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White. Miss Vernell WhUe was out of school last week with a severe sore throat. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ijames and family spent Sunday with the Dennis families near Macedonia. Pfc. Raleigh A. Glascock, who Services Held for Dr. John W. Zachary Funeral services for Dr. John W. Zachary, who was instantly killed in an automobile accident near Hertford Thursday night, were held at Yadklnville Sunday afternoon at 3 (^’clock. The Hev. O. V. Caudill and the Rev. Howard Dawkins conducted the services, and burial was In Harmony Orove cemetery. Members of- the “ Yadklnville Masonic lodge acted as pall­ bearers. Dr. Zachary was 40 years old, a native of Yadklnville and had been a prominent dentist at Hertford for several years. He was born In Yadkin county May 17, 1903, the son of Sheriff J. Evander and Carrie Tulbert Zachary. He spent his early life here and was educated In the Yadklnville school, Bingham Military academy and Guilford college. He was also a graduate of Southern. Dental college at had been located at Barksdale Atlanta. Dr. Zachary had made PRIZES ARE AWARDED IN VICTORY GARDEN CONTESTS A free movie was sponsored by the Brwln Cotton Mill company for the benefit of the Victory garden contestants, block lead­ ers in the community. Those who won prizes for canning and their families. After the show $50.50 In prizes was awarded by E. M. Holt. Garden prizes were award­ ed on the bases; Size of garden, variety, utilization of space and seasonal gardens. The following were the winners: First prize, Mrs. J. D. House. Second prize, Mrs. Floyd Nail. J Third prize, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. McLain. Fourth prize, Arlle Jordan. Fifth prize, Sherman Shoaf. The garden judges were Mr. Rankin, Mr. McClellan, Mr. Davis and Miss Mackle, all of whom are connected with (|ur county farm program. The canning prizes were based on number of quarts canned, va­ riety and number in family. Those winning the canning prizes were: First prizes: Mr. > and Mrs. Vestal Call, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Lewis. Second prizes: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle, Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Beware frMR Couffhs MPII 001 vS That Hang On Oreomulslon relieves promptly be­cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to hew loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw. tender, ln> t flamed bronchial mucous mem­branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un­derstanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSIONforCoughi, Cheit Colds, Bronehifii MOCKS The Woman's Society of Chris­ tian Service held its regular meeting Sunday. Several mem­ bers and one visitor were pres­ ent! The anniversary celebra­ tion was observed. “Week of Prayer” was the main object of the meeting. Miss Florence Beauchamp spent the weekend with Miss Margaret Motsinger in Winston- Salem. Mrs. J. H. Hilton .«¡pent the weekend with Mrs. Ernest Mark­ land and family at Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones and family of Thomasville spent Sun­ day with Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Jones. Mrs. Arnold Chaplain, Miss Kirby Lee Orrell, accompanied by Miss Ruth Jones of Baltimore spent the weekend with Miss Mildred Jones In Greensboro. Roy Carter and children spent the weekend with his sister, Mrs. M. J. Minor, In Charlotte. Mr. and Mrj. Charlie Allen and son of Winston-Salem were visitors here Sunday. John Paul Jones once lost his own ship, the USS Bonhomme Richard, and was forced to re­ turn home In the vessel he had defeated, and captured, the HMS Serapls. Cope. Third prizes: Mr. and Mra. D. A. Shaver, Mrs. Lizzie Dinkins, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ridenhour. Total of quarts turned In, 15,007. HORSES - MARES Another Carload Arrived This Week If you are need need of any kind of livestock, we can save you money. Most of this stock is well broken. We sell under a positive guar­ antee. Come to our stables and look over our animals before you buy. OUlCK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS Mocksville Livestock Co. Clemtnt Bern Near Smlttti & Smoot FORK Miss Dorothy Lee Miller spent the weekend in Yadkin college with her sister, Mrs. Gaither Shoaf, and Mr. Shoaf. Mr. and Mrs. Josh Hupp and daughter, Ann, of East Bend were visitors here Sunday. Fork cottage prayer meeting will be held at the Fork Baptist church Saturday night. Mrs. Wyatt Davis, Mrs. Sallle Davis and Mrs. Hal Boger were in Winston-Salem Wednesday shopping. Mrs. Eva Miller and son, Grady, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Gobble of Lln- wood. Mr, and Mrs, Bill Leach of Mt, Airy visited Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Aaron Sunday. Sgt. and Mrs. Dan Dillion of Charlotte spent Friday^ with Mr. and Mrs, Jess Davis. Mrs. Jim Burton, who fell and hurt her leg, is getting along nicely. Roebuck Lanier, who has been suffering with his leg, is able to be back at work. Mrs. J. F, Myers of China Grove spent last week here visit­ ing relatives. Miss Troy Jarrett of Lexington was the guest of Mrs. Cora Klmmer Tuesday night. Tucker Foster, who Is station­ ed at Camp Eustace, Va., and Mrs, Tucker spent last week with his mother, Mrs. T, Olenn Bailey. Mr. and Mrs, S, B. Sldden and S, B„ Jr„ of Winston-Salem were weekend visitors of Mrs, Nina Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs, Gray Sheets of Roanoke, Va., were weekend guests of Mrs. Sheets’ parents, Mr. and Mrs, A, M, Foster, Mr, and Mrs, W, C. Thompson and Homer and Donald Thomp­ son spent Sunday with Mrs, Cora Klmmer, Mr, and Mrs, Louis Hendrix of Lexington spent Sunday here, Colleen Bailey left Monday to visit her aunt, Mrs, Bill Bottoms, and Mr, Bottoms ot Bennetts- vllle, S, C, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Burton and daughter of Winston-Salem were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope, Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Franks and children spent Sunday afternoon in Salisbury, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Franks, Mrs, J, P, Burton, who fell and hurt her ankle, is still confined to her room. Mrs. Holt Swift of Lexington was the guest of Nelson Swift Sunday morning. Bill Wood ot Yadkin college was a visitor here Sunday after­ noon. The Woman's Auxiliary ot As­ cension Chapel will meet witb Mrs. Irvin Bailey Thursday aft­ ernoon. Field, La., for the pastJS months, has been moved to the Tyler army air fleld, Tyler, Texas. Miss Dorothy Glascock spent Sunday with Miss Ruby Peoples. Mrs. Inez Cleary ot Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Naylor and family ot Clarks­ ville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Frank White, Mr. White does not improve very much. IT FAYS TO AOVERTIBB his home at Hertford for the past seven years. He was a member of the American Dental society, the North Carolina Den­ tal society, aiid the district den­ tal society. He was also a mem­ ber of the Hertford Masonic lodge, and the Rotary club. Prior to going to Hertford, Dr. Zachary practiced dentistry at Yadlknvllle, Boonvllle and China Grove. He is survived by his widow, the former Miss Gertrude Tran- sou, of Boonvllle, and one daugh­ ter, Nancy, ' 4No, no, Geraldine, syntax is not the luxury tax on liquor. DUI TO A COLO B E SAFE B E SURE I TO«» ш ' Wilkins Drug Co. LET US GIN YOUR COTTON WE ARE READY TO GIN OR BUY YOUR COTTON WE WILL PAY YOU HIGHEST MARKET PRICES Our Big Gin Is Located Next to SMITH & SMOOTS STORE On Wilkesboro Street L PIERCE FOSTER “IF IT’S COTTON—SEE FOSTER” : rl '''I I I i PAGE4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAOE ...................... ....................... Publisher Oul SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 1.00 Per Year Inside of Oavle County—92.80 H^eTlrear itslde of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Altered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of Biarch 8, 1879. liVheeler And The Draft The events of the past two years have not in any way given proof of the wisdom of senator Burton K. Wheeler. He opposed most of the measures taken to prepare this country for what far-sighted leaders saw was coming. Had vie followed him we would have had no army, and would have been wholly unprepared to wage either an offensive or defensive warfare. His isolationism has broken down all along the line. His latest obstructionists views confirms our suspicion that he has been motivated all along by hatred of certain Americans, rather than any antagonism against Fascism or Naziism. His championship of the fathers seems rather iar-fetched. It is regrettable that any fathers should be inducted into service—just as it is regrettable that any of our men should be drawn into it. But we can’t help \vonderlng how the fighting men feel about it, and about "Wheeler. Do our young men, thousands of whom want to marry and set up homes, relish the idea of fighting a war in order that other men may set up their homes? We •wonder, too, how t he fathers themselves feel about it. We suspect that they would not feel averse to getting in there and fighting for tlieir own families, rather than take their security at the price of other men’s lives and fortunes. A JOKE A DAY "Will,” said a newly married j doctor, "I’m In a quandary as ito Just what I should call my wife’s mother. I don’t like to her 'mother>ln-law’ on account of the comic paper Jokes on that name, and somehow there Is a certain sacredness about the word ‘mother’ that makes me hesitate to apply It to any but own.” ■'Weil," said the friend, "l can only tell you of my own experi­ ence. The first year we were married I addressed my wife’s mother as ‘say’; and after that we called her ‘grandma’.” HIS vnffs wo so ms m s MNf wor №. ovfRiMe fuoer The World’s Worst We have been thinking for sometime that the meanest people in the world were in Germany and Japan. A news bulletin of some doings right here in North Carolina make us pause to wonder if the culprits discovered here do not top the Germans and the Japs. The State Bureau of Investigation has uncovered a ring of racketeers who pretended to be able to secure pa­ roles for prisoners—'for a price of course. They were im­ posing" on the grief and the ignorance of people who had relatives in prison. They were taking money from people ■who could not afford to give it; or, in some cases, they may have been conspiring with other evil-minded folks to obtain releases from prison. Anjrway, their business was a mean, contemptable, dirty, hateful business. They should receive the maximum punishment, and ire branded with a name which will mark them wherever they go. Closely akin to this group is another group operating in some sections, not in ours, thank ’ goodness, to evade the draft. It is a sort of school designed to show evaders how to cripple themselves as to be put in a deferred class. Both groups are in much the same class, ahd should be dealt with swiftly and effectively. For downright depravity they make the Japs and Germans look, at least, civilized by comparison. It is hard to believe that human beings can stoop so low, yet some of them are down there. A Corrected Injustice A Buncombe county Negro had served twenty-nine days in the penitentiary on a seven year sentence. Then, another Negro confessed to the crime and the Innocent roan was pardoned. Here is one happy incident in which a right has been partially righted, but there are certain things about it which cannot be righted. The whole incident should serve to show the fallibility of the human mind, and the ordinary legal processes through which innocence or guilt is established. This, no doubt, is not the first instance in which prejudice, circumstantial evidence, and a number of other weaknesses of the fallible human, have sent innocent men to prison, or even to death. It is a tremendous responsibility to determine the guilt or inno­ cence of accused persons and every evidence should be carefuly weighed. The State should make restitution to such men. HOLSTEIN North Carolina Barbara, Hol­ stein cow in the State college herd at Raleigh, has produced three times as much milk as the nation’s average dairy cow, 14,531 pounds of milk In one year, or <688 pounds of butterfat. other USO clubs in town. I have visited the USO here many times, and always found It In use and bustling with ac­ tivity, Only last night I was In the hospital visiting for an hour and a half and representatives from the USO were there doing their part In helping encourage the men during their long con­ valescent periods. I feel confident that the good people of Davie county will see IRISH POTATOES The average yield of Irish po­ tatoes In the U. S. has Increased from 113.6 bushels to 136 bushels this drive through to a success-1 per acre in the last ten years. It Capt. Robert M. Hardee Praises U, S. 0. Service ' October 8,1943. Mr. Robert S, McNeill, Publicity chairman Davie United War Fund, Moclisvnie, N. C, Dear Mr, McNeill: I can say from my first hand lexperlence that the USO Is do­ ing' a flne service for the morale of our men. I am in contact dally with thousands of soldiers here In this camp, and have yet to hear my flrst soldier make a complaint against the USO, • The one thing they need most­ ly while away from home Is a good homelike atmosphere such as the USO always furnishes. About 50 per cent of the men here at camp use the USO clubs In town where everything Is free except for the snack counters, where a small charge Is made for the food and soft drinks served, Among the activities at the local USO clubs are camera and record clubs, promotion of church attendance, free writing paper and envelopes, wrapping packages for soldiers to send home, sewing buttons for the boys, parties, women’s center which has programs worked out for soldier’s wives, and a Negro USD unit. In addition to the two rAMlLY COWS After Negro Farm Agent M, R. Zachary had been in Wayne county for one month, he deliv­ ered a car of bred and springing Jersey heifers from Mississippi to Negro farmers at $53 per head to be grown Into family milk cows. PEACH BORERS NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By G. W. McCLELtAN Mr. Burton, farm manager for Mrs. Woodson, has begun build­ ing terraces on the Craig farm,' They hope to build some meadow strips this full lo seed next Feb­ ruary to permanent grasses. Peach tree borers can be con- The Craig farm Is the out- troled tho flrst half of October'standing farm In Davie county as to forestry management. Some young pines planted In 1938 have done unusually well. Then, too, the older stands of pines have been properly thinned. Most farmers would proflt by taking better care of their wood­ land by taking out the cull trees, leaving the better ones to grow timber, O, K, Husser on the Hendrix farm southeast of F%rk has shown a most determined ef­ fort to develop a pasture on a small mountain. He has been applying lime and phosphate and considerable progress has been made In eliminating broom sage and developing a good sod. He also has considerably win­ ter grazing crops sown. He is about ready to graze some early sown barley. with PDB crystals and any time during October with ethylene dlchlorlde emulsion. Ask your county agent for details of the treatment. An Irishman visited a tuber­ culosis exhibit where lungs In both heal№y and diseased con­ dition were displayed preserved in glass Jars. After carefully studying one marked "Cured Tu berculosls Lung,” he turned to the physician and said, "Per­ haps It’s because I’m Irish, but If you cured the patient, how could you have his lungs In bottle?” Army Sergeant: “Have you any preference?” Draftee; "Yes, sir,” Army Sergeant: "What would you like to be?” Draftee; "An ex-service man with a pension,” ful flnlsh. Cordially yours, Capt. Robert M. Hardee, Chaplain, 64th Inf. Tng Bn. Is thought that this Increase is partly due to the new varieties which have been- Introduced. One of these Is the North Caro­ lina “Sequoia.” OUR DEMOCRACY CvtN тноивн youVi аоивнт an» соивнт, мшмалл пмт сил aovsmvM пивмт ano FOUOHT ANO ТНЛУ'ЛШ 90Ш9 ГО HS€P тент ON пвнтша UNTÍL тняу т м а л а < т л А г т А С К W I T H Ю С Г Л Л W M t M H O S Т т M O N T H . A prominent New York doctor relates that back In his Interne days he was sent out on an ob­ stetrical case to an address where he found a dilapidated tenement house which had been gutted by flre and looked unin­ habited and uninhabitable. He telephoned the hospital, said It must be the wrong address, but was told no, it was all right and to look around and he’d flnd the patient. So he made his perilous way to the top floor back, where he discovered the patient and a 12-year-old girl who had to be sent out to stay on the flre es­ cape during the ensuing pro­ ceedings. In due course of time, despite the nightmarish sur­ roundings, the doctor was able to report that mother and baby were both doing well. Filled with Indignation and youthful Ideal­ ism, he went home, sat down, and wrote an outraged letter to the commissioner of health, de­ scribing the Incident and saying pigs to live in. Nothing came of this for some time, but Anally he received a letter from the com­ missioner’s olllce. His communi­ cation had been received, It said, and his complaint that pigs wer« being kept' at such-and-such an address would be duly investi­ gated. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15,1943 They were training Mandy in her duties as maid. Upon an­ swering the telephone the flrst day, she brought no message, but explained: "Twarn’t nobody. Jes a lady says, ‘It’s a long distance from New York,’ and I says, ‘Yes ma’am, it certainly is’.” The three bears were taking a walk on the desert, so Olodllocks could seat the little bear’s por­ ridge. Papa Bear sat on a cactus and said, "Ouoh!” Mama Bear sat on a cactus and said, "Ouch!” The little bear sat on a cactus and didn’t say anything—just sat. Mama Bear turned to Papa Bear and said; “Paw, I hope we’re not raising one of those Dead End Kids,” The nurse was Inquiring of the new patient, a husky looking six- footer from the country, whether he had brought any pajamas with him. "Pajamas? What are pa­ jamas?” "Night clothes.' Didn't you bring any with you?” "Heck no,” answered the pa­ tient. "I ain't no social rounder. When night comes I go to bed." MORE ABOUT WAR NEWS unloaded 25 tons of explosives at Macassar, Dutch Celebes, an Australian base, American-manned Liberator bom bers^ On New Guinea, Australians are advancing toward t h e " enemy base of Madang. Meager reports from the front said the Japanese patrols fell back. REGISTER FOR BOOK 4 IN OCTOBER Registration for War Ration Book 4 will take place during the latter part of October. Persons registering must have a War Ration Book 3 for each person for whom they are obtaining Book 4. Stamps labeled“ coftce” in Book 4 were printed before coffee rationing was discontinued. Any rumors that it is to be resumed are unfounded, OPA says. ARMY-NAVY TEST FOR STUDENTS The next qualifying test for the army specialized train­ ing program and the navy college program will be given in high schools and colleges, Tuesday, November 9, according to the war department. The test is open to male graduates and high school seniors in their last semester who will reach their 17th birthday but not their 22nd birthday by March i; 1944. The test will provide an opportiuiity for these men to qualify for college training in studies forv which the army and navy have vital needs. Graduates of the program will serve as specialists, technicians, and of­ ficers in the armed forces. RESTRICT FEED WHEAT SALES Wheat sold by the Commodity Credit corporation to feed mixers may be used only in making feeds for dairy cows and laying hens, the War Food administration has announced. GALS TO GET BOBBIE PINS Twice as many bobble pins and hairpins, “necessary feminine Items,’ will be produced during 1944 as at pres­ ent, under a recent WPB action. REGULATION OF HOUSEHOLD AUCTIONS Auctioneers’ sales for householders are no longer ex­ empt from the used consumer durable goods price regula- tlon, OPA announced recently. The regulation originally exempted sales of used goods by householders, whether they were sold by the householder himself or by a profes­ sional auctioneer for the householder. At the same time, OPA brought used household sewing machines under the price regulation when sold by an auctioneer. WFA GIVES FEEDING SUGGESTIONS To make the nation’s supply of livestock feed produce the maximum amount of food, the War Food admlnlstra- tlon says hogs should’be marketed at lighter weights than " during the past two years and 1944 spring farrowing should be held substantially below that of last spring. These meas­ ures will be necessary, WFA says, if livestock numbers aod feed supply are to-be held in balance. WFA urges very best use of roughage and pasture for shee^and cattle. In gen­ eral, WFA points out, if feeders hold down the weights to which they feed their meat animals, they’ll get maximum output of meat per pound of feed used. To conserve food, WFA recommends heavy culling of range herds. FARM LABOR SITUATION HELPED Three hundred thousand more men of military age were put to work on farms during the first six months of this year than in the same months of 1942, because of draft eferment and other measures taken to conserve agrlcul- iural labor. This number was sufficient to offset net losses of workers of military age from farms during the last half of 1942, according to the department of agriculture. HELPS CLARIFY HOG CEILINGS The word “municipality,” Insofar as used by OPA in setting celling prices on live hogs in various terminal and interior markets, includes also the hog markets in trade centers immediately adjacent to those cities. On October 4, OPA set ceiling prices on live hogs in markets through*^ out the country, each price based on geographical location^ and type of selling place, but all prices hinged upon a cell­ ing of $14.75 a hundred in Chicago. In the U. S., live hogs produce the heaviest meat tonnage and contribute more to farm Income than any other meat animal, OPA pointed out. BROOM TO COST MORE Consumers will pay about six cents more for house­ hold brooms made wholly or partly of broom-corn, because of a recent OPA order. This Increase was granted to re­ flect recently established celling prices for broom corn. MORE AGRICULTURAL FERTILIZER AVAILABLE Plans are being made to Increase the supply of am­ monium nitrate for use as an agriculture fertilizer, accord- cording to the war production board. The material has been so improved to prevent caking that, orders received for September and October exceed the supply. Additional sodium nitrate becarne available for agricultural fertilizer last April when government capacity to produce it began to exceed the amount needed for military explosives. CAN GET NEEDED SHOES Children who wear out or outgrow their shoes at a particularly fast rate and adults with extra shoe require­ ments need not suffer hardship because of the longer shoe ration period announced recently by OPA. If a child or adult needs shoes and the family quota of regular ration stamps has been spent, he may get a simple application form for a special shoe stamp from his local rationing board. ! FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGCr Pjeà4M 4Ui~Q J44Î4. • ^ r s . H. M. Jacobs of New Bern SKie Thursday to be the guest until Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. t, C. Sanford. Mrs. Cooper Edwards of Co­ lumbia, S. C., and Mrs. Hilton Ruth of Kings Mountain were guests for several days last week of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Meroney. Tommy Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jones, was elected president of the eighth grade students at Hugh Morson High ;^chool In Baielgh. There are 135 members of the class. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wilkerson o/ Thomasvllle were weekend ifuests of Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Mason. Sgt. Oeorge.Mason, who Is sta­ tioned at the army air base at '^jlet4)oro, S. C., spent last Thursday with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. P..H. Mason. The pev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner, the Rev. and Mrs, W. H. Dodd, Jacob Stewart and Tom Hendrix attended the meeting of the South Yadkin association held Thursday at Diamond Hill church, Statesville. • Mrs. J. T. Angell has returned from Loulsvlle, Ky„ where .she was the guest of her son. Bill, a student at the Baptist Theologi­ cal seminary. John Larew left Saturday for Urle, Pa., where he is a test en­ gineer for General Electric. Mrs. Ralph Edwards, who has tieen visiting her mother, Mrs. - R. L. Wilson, left Monday for Forest Glenn, Md., where she has a position with Walter Reed hos­ pital. „ Mrs. S. B. Oarwood, Mrs. Bill iH^hett and daughter, Judy, were dinner guests Friday of the Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner. Mrs. E. L. McClamrock, who !has been sick for several days, ■was able to resume her duties at the telephone office Monday. The Rev. H. O. Huss, who has l)een 111 for several days, was taken to Duke hospital Monday afternoon. Mrs. O. W. Yokely of Fayette­ ville spent Monday and Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant, while Captain Yoke­ ly {Attended the meeting of the Second District Dental society In SallAury. Pfc. C. Frank Stroud, Jr., of Atlanta air base, spent several daya this week with his wife and parents. ' Miss Mary Nell Ward, junior at Greenafboro college. Jack Ward and Robert Strange McNeill, stu- «Its at Oak Ridge Military In- ute,. spent the weekend with their parents. W. J. Wilson, 'who is stationed at the fleld hospital at Camp Lejeune, New River, spent sev­ eral days last week with Mrs. Wilson. Mr, and Mrs. T. I. Caudell, Mrs. Sam Howard and Miss Eleanor Caudell were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caudell in Charlotte. Pvt. Lester Keller, son of Mr, and Mrs. Will Keller, spent the weekend at home. He is now sta­ tioned at Chebeague Island, Me. Mr. and Mrs. John WaU and Miss Evelyn O’Brien of Greens­ boro and E, O, Wall of Wash­ ington, D. C,, visited Mrs. Mil­ ton Waters Sunday. iisses Evelyn and Priscilla oward, Lillian Hooper of Elkin, Mr, and Mrs, Alvin Dyson and son, Benny, and Miss Minnie Lee Howard of Center spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Howard. Mrs. C, L, Cecil of High Point apent the weekend with her sis­ ter, Mrs. Tom Poplin. On Sun­ day Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Baity of Hanes were guests. Mrs. Opal Keller and daughter, Ophelia Dare, spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Will Keller. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Potts, who are now in East-la-Porte, are ex­ pected here this weekend to visit Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Judd Bailey of Eikton, Md., spent a week at home visiting relatives. Raymond Keller has returned to Eikton, Md., after spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Keller. O. C. MQuage attended the fall conference of the advisory coun­ cil of the National Editorial as­ sociation in Chicago Friday through Monday of this week. About 150 editors and publishers of non-daily and -.small daily newspapers throughout t hi e country were present. Lathams Honor Sergeant Collette Mr. and Mrs, Homer Latham entertained at a welner roast at their home, Mocksville, Route 2, Saturday night, honoring Sgt, Oilmer E, Collette of Camp Sl- bert, Oladsden, Ala, Sergeant Collette has been traveling with the "Salute to Wood Caravan” for the past two months. They put on a patriotic program in ten southern states. The guests enjoyed hearing Sergeant Col­ lette discuss this phase of army life. Those enjoying this delightful occasion were Sgt. and Mrs, Oil­ mer E. Collette, Mr, and Mrs, Lonnie S. Driver and son, Clar­ ence, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Col­ lette, Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Collette and daughter, Floretta, and Mrs. Clark Keller of Winston-Salem. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mocksville Circuit Rev. F. A. Wright, pastor, Bethel, 11:30 a, m, Dullns, 7:30 p. m. Theme, "The Church’s Great­ est Handicap." Macedonia Moravian Church schdol, 10 a. m. Service, 11 a. m. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship, 11 a. m. Theme, "No Room for Jesus." B. T. U., 7 p. m. Wednesday, 8 p. m.,, Prayer meeting. Friday, 8 p. m. Worker’s coun­ cil of Sunday school will meet. Methodist Rev. H, O. Huss, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship, 11 a. m. Theme, “The Lord, Our, Burden Bearer.” Worship, 8 p. m. Theme, ‘‘The Sweetest and Most Bitter Word Known to Man.” Misses Atkinson , Entertain Guests Misses Frances and Ada Ann Atkinson entertained at a welner roast at their home Saturday night. After an hour of games and contests weiners and cold drinks were served to Misses Mary Nell Driver, Lucile Reavls, Frances and Ada Atkinson and Francis Reid Hunter, Joe Carr Harpe, Bill Collette, John and Bud Wallace and Clyde Ireland. JR. R. A. IVIEETiNG Archie Jones and Jack Le­ Grand were program leaders at the meeting of the Jr. R. A.’s Monday afternoon. Jimmie An­ drews, Bobby Foster and John­ nie Roberts helped with the program and devotionals were given by Johnnie Durham. Eleven members were present. AUXILIARY The Presbyterian auxiliary will meet Monday at 3:30 o’clock in the church hut. All members are asked to attend, ^ W. M. u. The'W, M. U, and the Sun­ beams will meet Monday at 3 o’clock at the ohurch. Members are requested to be present. CLARKSVILLE FARMINGTON ■Mr. and Mrs. John Booe and family spent Sunday in Wilkes county visiting Mr, and Mrs, Ray Booe, Mr, and Mrs. Zeb Brinkley visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eaton Sunday afternoon, Mrs, E, A. Cranflll and Miss Dorothy Cranflil visited Mrs, W. L. Wallace Friday, Billie Ritchie spent Monday night with Sherrill Brinkley. Clyde Ireland from Harmony spent the weekend with John Wallace. Mrs. D. B. Essie visited Mrs. Emma Peoples Sunday. Mrs. Alford Hutchens went to Elkin, W, Va., Tuesday to spend some time with her iiusband, who is stationed there. Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Holleman visited Mrs, Oval Lask Sunday. Burton Essie visited Darwin Essie Sunday. ■Mr, and Mrs, John Booe and family were visitors of Mr. and Colorful Neat Apron Episcopal Rev. C. E. B, Robinson, rector. Fork Sunday school, 10 a, m. Eight Sunday evenings In­ struction on Christian funda­ mentals, 4 p. m, Cooleemee Communion, 9 a. m, Sunday school, 10 a. m. Eight Suntiay nights Instruc­ tion, 7 p. m. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr, and Mrs. Joe Shelton, Route 2, a son, Bobby Joe, Oc­ tober 0, at clinic, Mr, and Mrs, Wilburn Spill­ man, Route 2, a daughter, Nancy Carroll, October 9, at clinic. ■Mr. and Mrs. Theo McDaniel, Cooleemee, a son, Fredrick Con­ way, October 10. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bowles, Route 2, a son, October 12. Pattern 9252 may be ordered only In sizes small (32-34), medi­ um (36-38), large (40-42), extra large (44-40). Small size requires 1% yards 35-inch; % yard con­ trast, ^ Send sixteen cents In coins (or this Marian Martin pattern Write plainly size, name addreia, style nwnber. Send orders to The Bnterprise pattern department, 382 WWest 18th Street, New York, N. T. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sharpe and son, Billy, of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Allen over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson and son, Edwin, Jr., visited Mrs. Johnson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wood, of High Point Suri- day. \ Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Riche of Ra­ leigh were the Wednesday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. Mrs, M. C, Wyatt and Mrs, W. R. Sharpe of Winston-Salem were the Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs, Ada Adkinson, Mr. and Mrs, Herman WaU and Mr. and Mrs, Herald Davis of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. O. W, Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bahn­ son and daughter, Lucy Wilson, of Cooleemee and B. I. Barber of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Bahnson, Oeorge Martin of Oak Ridge Military academy also visited his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, over the weekend. Mrs. J. W, Williams, who has been spending some time with her son, Wesley, of Durham, re­ turned home Saturday. She was accompanied by Miss Margaret Williams of Greensboro who spent the weekend with her mother. The regular monthlj' meeting of the W. S. C. S. was held at the home of Mrs, John Frank Johnson with Mrs, Howe Mont­ gomery associate hostess, Mrs, J. W. Vestal brought the spirit­ ual life message. All committee chairmen reported their depart­ ments 'going forward. The bazaar chairmen, Mrs, O. R. Al­ len and Mrs. 3. C, Brocli, an­ nounced plans for the bazaar which will be held In the school gym Saturday, October 23. A chicken supper wlU be served be­ ginning at 0 o’clock at which time the sale of fancy work and novelties wiU also begin. An informative program, "Where Our DoUnrs Oo and What Tliey Do,” was presented by Mesdames C. B. Seats, J. R. James, C. C. Wright and J. W. Vestal, The meeting was dismissed by Mrs, Nell Lashly, During the social hour the hos­ tess, assisted by Mrs, Paul Walk­ er, served refreshments to 18 members. Mrs. W. L. Wallace Monday night. Miss Dorothy Cranflll Is spend­ ing a few days with Miss Novella Richardson at Sheffield. Mrs. John Jones and Mrs. Lester Booe visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Cana Sunday. James Ireland and Ray Cran­ flll were Sunday visitors of Leon­ ard and Bob Wallace. FOR COMPORT AND FLATTERY Helene Curtis COLD WAVE New Halr-Styles Created Especially For YOU! The delightfuUy comfortable- creation for your favorite fashion in permanent waves. The Helene Curtis Cold Wave gives you silky-soft, lustrous waves . . . free from the dis­comfort of clamps and the heat of electricity. Make Your Appointment Tomorrow yjonk'A, S M o f l 2nd Floor Sanford BIdff. Don’t wait until cold weather hits before you purchase those things you need to keep your home warm and attractive. Merchandise in many lines, as you know, is scarce and quantities limited. We suggest that you buy only what you need and buy early. BLANKETS Single and double. Cotton plaids, Indian Blan> kets, solid colors $3.95 PEPPtRiU BUNKHS 25 per cent wool, 25 per cent rayon, 50 per cent cotton. Mixed and solid colors $8.95 Bates BEDSPREADS This Bedspread Is known everywhere for good qual­ ity and long wear. Popularcolors. $^.65 up Chenille BEDSPREADS We have them In a variety of colors. .50' » 3 COMFORTS HEAVY, EXTRA LARGE AND IN AN AS- SORTMENf OF COLORS $7.50 LINEN TABLE CLOTHS Something that will last a long time and give your table the proper setting. Size 58x90. $2.95 Lace WINDOW CURTAINS A hard-to-iet Item. Limited supply$2.75 DP Ruffled Bedroom CURTAINS $3.95 SHEET IRON HEATERS are not rationed. We have a limited quan­tity and plenty of pipe, elbows and dampers. MAnRESSPADS $3.95 It is good quality and will tive prices because sets e BATTERY RADIOS We have a limited supply of NEW BATTERY RADIOS. They have never been taken from the original box. First come, first served. AWARE be sold at very attrae- ire broken. See it on A ASHLEY HEATERS A heater that will give excellent service. Ask your neighbor. We do not have as many as we would like because of manufacture allotment— but we will do the best we can to supply those who niied them. /f DAVIE FURNITURE CONPANY On The Square Phone 72 Mocksville, N. C. PAGE 6 THE l^OCKSmLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FltÌDAY, ÔfctÔBËR is, lÚtÍ Tht Ntw Ordtr ADVANCE tjrins on the street ready to be carted awajr and smelted Into .fans by the Oermans are the giaat bells of St. Joseph’s ctaareh in Liege, shown here in a photo smuggled out of Bel­ gium. Despite protests by the Pope and Cardinal Von Roey and resistance of the parish priests. Germans have looted the belfries of Belgium's most famous and historic churches. A bell dating back to 16«7 has been taiien from the tower of St. John’s church In Namur. DULIN Mrs. T. A. Foster and daugh­ ter, Connie, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hendrix, Mrs. O. L. Poster and Mrs. W. E. Orrell visited Mr. and Mrs. Har­ vey Hoots In Winston-Salem Sunday. Mrs. J. K. McCulloh has re­ turned home after spending a week with her husband at Nor­ folk, Va. Pfc. Johnnie F. Lagle has re­ turned to Daniel Field, Augusta, Oa., after spending a ten day furlough with his wife. Mr.s. Felix Reavls and son, Tommie, spent the weekend with Mrs. Roy Foster of Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs, W. D. Foster are the parents of a girl, born Oc­ tober 3. Mrs, Wallace Sparks spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster. Misses Elva and Evelyne Potts and Colleen Foster spent Sun­ day afternoon with Miss Peggy Jolly. Football Friday At Boonviile Boonviile and MocksvUle High school will hook up in a new kind of football game Friday. At least it wlll .be new to these parts. In­ stead of the orothodox number of 11 men, the two teams will use only eight each. Boonviile has been playing a six man game for three years with a little bit of regular 11 man thrown in last year. There are no six men teams and not many 11 playing high school football in these parts. Conse­ quently, Mocksville having been using the regular method and Boonviile being accustomed to six-man, agreed to come to­ gether on a new eight-man va­ riety. The game Friday will be play­ ed under regular rugby rules with only two exceptions: The game will be played on an 80- yard field instead of 100, and there will be flve offensive men required on the line of scrim­ mage Instead of seven. Game time at Boonviile Fri­ day will be 2:15. CENTER BVÏ WAR BONDS. STAMPS From where I sit... á// Joe Marsh Charlie Jenkins writca tiai from down at camp: “Dear Joe: Somethin’ mighty ■well happened tome on my last day’* leave. I’m standln' on the corner, not knowin* anybody in town, when a stranger says ‘hello, soldler-how’d you like a dilcken dinner at home with me and the wife?’ "Well, It turns out they were the kind of folks who couldn’t do enough to help out soldiers. They'd Invited two other fel­low» and Just as soon *»s we’re Introduced the lady brings ua a glass of beer before dinner. “We had n line diDner, talked till ten... Honest, Joe, I’ll never forget their hospiullty. Make* rae feel good Rghtlni for people like that," Thought you might like to hear what kind o’ fellows we got In this army of ours, and how they like to enjoy themselves >/hen they get a chance ta <É¡ 1943, BREWING INDUSTRY FOUNDATION, North Carolina Ccmralttt* Ëilgm H, k in . Stai» Dlitctoi. 606-607 In w ian » IM g., Raltlgh, N. C. Those visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Evans Sun­ day were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patrick and children, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Keesee and children, Reggie Keesee of Saltvllle, Va Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Evans, Jr., and Mrs. Robert Evans of Win- ston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dy­ son and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mc­ Allister and family. Miss Bernice Powell of Oeyer’s Business college, Charlotte, spent the' weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell. Pfc. Kimbrough A. Smith of Camp Forrest, Tenn., Is spending a 12 day furlough with Mrs. Smith and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Smith. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Tutterow made a business trip to States­ ville Wednesday. ■Mr, and Mrs, N. B. Dyson vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs, D. p, Dyson at Sheffield Sunday. Those visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duke Smith Sun­ day were Mr. and Mrs. Will Potts of Kappa, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Turner and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Vickers of Jer­ icho. ' Mrs. W. F. Anderson and chil­ dren of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson and Thomas Evans visited Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Evans, Jr., In Win­ ston-Salem Saturday. Mrs. Alvin Dyson, Minnie Lee Howard, and Deo Dyson spent Saturday In Salisbury shopping. Mr. and Mrs. t*aul Forrest and family of Spencer visited rela­ tives here Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. F, O’Neal and family and Mrs, H. F. Tutterow spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Greene. ITS AMAZIMfir The Rev. J, p . Allgood filled his regular monthly appointment at the Advance Baptist church Sunday, He was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Markland. - Capt. and Mrs. J. E. Collette and Matallne Collette of Win­ ston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette and son, Billy, of Mocks­ vllle, and Mrs. Joe O. Collette of Advance were dinner guests Sun­ day of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Col­ lette. Pvt. Cliffard Hoffman visited his wife and friends this week­ end. Pfc. Joe Talbert, stationed at Fort Meade, Md., is spending some time at home with his mother, Mrs, Oannon Talbert, Sr, Mrs. Lena Nall and children of Thomasvllle spent Sunday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. John Shutt. Mrs. Clara Holton of Winston- Salem and Miss Myrtle Jones of Walkertown spent the weekend with their sister, Mrs. Clint Dil­ lon. Mrs. J. W. Jones of Oreensboro is visiting friends and relatives here this week. Miss Nell Markland and Betty J. Felker of Winston-Salem spent the weekend with Mrs. A. E. Vogler. Pic. James W. Bean, Jr., of Chenault Field, 111., spent sev­ eral days here with his wife and in Spencer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bean, Sr. In 1775 Congress named Esek Hopkins “Commander In Chief of the Navy” with a salary of $125 a month. Pig Losses Cut By Care This Fall Farmers san cut fall pig losses in half if they will t ake these precautionary steps, says Dr. C. D. Orinnells of th^ animal In­ dustry department of the State College Experiment Station. Clean and disinfect farrowing houses, and move them to clean ground; avoid overfeeding brood SOWS' Just before and after far­ rowing; and wash the sows thoroughly with warm, soapy M^ater. Be sure the houses have guard rails to prevent crushing pigs; feed clean red dirt to pigs on plank or concrete floors the first three weeks to prevent anemia and thumps; disinfect navel stump when pigs are born to prevent Joint 111; have pigs Im­ munized against cholera around weaning time; and provide warm dry, well-bedded quarters that are free of draft. ‘‘We need to save every pig this fall, if we are to reach emergency pork quotas for 1944,” Dr. Orin­ nells declares. "The extra work involved in takhig these pre­ cautionary steps will be well re­ paid by more pigs saved, and more meat for America and her Allies.” BVTTER The saving of only one-half ounce of butter per capita per veek would have provided enough butter to have supplied our entire army last year. FIRST S««NOFA M é TAMiVS. SMWC. NM DMfS Add smiles: As hot as a Mos­ cow guh from firing victory sa­ lutes. It apeats thAt none of theie- patterng given Congress Is to put appropriations. FINE MARES and M ULEf . . . . I HAVE JUST RECEIVED SOME FINE YOUNG MARES AND MULES. IF YOU NEED STOCK, SEE DALTON HENDRIX AT MY BARN NEAR THE COURTHOUSE. J. FRANK NENDMX BUY NOW AND SAVE You can save money by purchasing your gbod|f at our two stores. Look over the items and visit us often. Men's, Women’s and OM- dren’s Shoes at Bariain Prices Straw Hats, Work andDress..................U e t* I1.M Men’s Dress Shirts ll.lt t* |> Men’s Work Shirto »Sc to IIJW Boys’ Sport Shirts .........lie Men's Work Pants.........|1.N Boys’ Pants...................IIJM Men's Wool Hats I1.2S to fSJ» Men’s Blue Buckle OveralU ..........11.» Men’s Shtek BulU IS.M to H N OhUdren’B S o x ................. Udles’ Bklrto................H .H tadies’ Blips....................Sta Ladles’ Rayon Hose........Ite cotton B a ts.....................Uà Cotton Blankets...... Part Wool Blankets ..H.W..m.N BIG LOTOF NOTIONS ATBARGAIN PRICES Two 12-dlM Harrows—One 14-lnch riat Bottom Plow—Oao Tractor Mower, 7-foot eat “YOUR FOR BARGAINS’* J. FRANK HENDRIX Call Building Angeli BuUdiag Be beautiful^ be warm this Winter in a Gorgeous W inter Coat Here are coats to end your quest for quality, warmth and beauty. New slim silhouettes with smart draped effects and tucked details, lavishly fur-trimmed coats, Harris Tweed clas­ sics, Chesterfields and reversible coats. Over a thousand to choose from and every coat priced the “Belk way/' to save you money. ] 200 COATS at - 250 COATS at - 500 COATS at ■ 500 COATS at - 300 COATS at • 300 COATS at - B ELK € 0 . CORNER TRADE tt FIFTH STREETS wnftToii-fâUii, M. e. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE Pecple, Spots In The News CX-DVCE-Benito. Mui- •olinl, in elvtlan elothei, after hi! by-N«.zli. He doM not>)ok '#o iormidable now. OHCATB DEATH-Pvt. R. N. Wolford ot Los Anieles, wounded in Mediter­ranean area flihting, sufferlngi head and shoulder wounds, shows <^ere four pieces of steel pierced his helmet. N E R V E C EN TER S F O R W A R S H IP S — A board, a bucket of nails, more than eight miles of wire and skill born of long experience lire used at the Marino Division of Bendix Aviation Corporation, Norwood (Mass.), to weave together these cable "nerve centers’ for United Nations battleships, which Dorothy Cuddy, a cable weaver herself, is holding. These cables, woven on the board shown in tho background are used in gun-flre control aboard battleships. COOLEEMEE The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Bpiacopal church met Wednes­ day night at 7:30 with Mrs. J. H. X. JRlce. ^j|^rs. Elmer Barber underwent an operation at the Rowan Me­ morial hospital Monday. Seaman Clarence Bailey and his wife are visiting in Coolee­ mee. Mrs. Frank Martin of Tarboro will arrive Thursday for a brief visit with the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson. Misses Ellen Isley and Frances Abernathy of Greensboro college were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Isley Monday evening. (Mrs. W. M. Click spent a few days last week visiting her sons In Greenville and Spartanburg, 8. 0. Miss Peggie Skinner returned home Sunday night after spend­ ing a week in Richmond, Va., where she accompanied her mother there for an operation. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle spent Sunday afternoon in China Orove with Mrs. Hoyle’s parents.. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Rldenhour ^ daughters, Ann and Nancy, ¿e||. Fannie Rldenhour spent Sunday in Spencer visit­ ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. ,V. Walker. Mrs. James Benson of Catawba spent last week here with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Benson at their home on Church street. Mi^s. Reece 'Thompson, who un­ derwent an operation at Lowery hospital in Sall^ury last week, Is getting along nicely. Jack Riddle, who has been a patient at the Memorial hospital In Charlotte for some time, Is able to leave the hospital and is now living at 1205 Greenwood OUfI in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gib­ son spent the weekend with Mrs. Olbson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alexander, at their home on Mocksville, Route 4. ■Miss Wonda Gray Wilson of ^lll^ksville. Route 4, spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. T. 0. Alabrooks, at her home on Duke street. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. G«bird of Clemmons spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House. Mrs. Mark Thorne and daugh­ ter, Blizabeth, have returned to No Idle Acres Wanted This Winter No Idle acres on North Caro* Una farms this winter is the goal of agronomy specialist at State college who are concerned over the present shortage of feed. Land which Is not planted to small grain sliould be seeded to winter legumes such as Aus­ trian winter peas, crimson clover or vetch. Winter legumes serve a num­ ber of purposes, the agronomists say.'They decrease leaching and the loss of soluble fertilizer nutrients; they prevent erosion; assimilate nitrogen from the air; and, store It in the roots of the plant for use by the following crop. They also help to main­ tain the supply of organic matr ter In the soli when turned un­ der and add some nitrogen to the soli. Crimson clover is a good graz­ ing crop, and where feed short­ ages exist, this crop will sup­ plement the existing supply. Common vetch may be used for grazing on sandy soils, but hairy vetch Is unpalatable to cows. Livestock usually must cultlvaite a taste for Austrian peas. Crimson clover Is satisfactory for hay if harvested before tho seed heads form. Austrian peas are also satisfactory for hay, but are not used so extensively. Votoh Is suitable for hay when seeded with oats or the other small grains. Most failures with wlnterTe- gumes have been due to select­ ing a crop not adapted to the soli or climate, Inadequate lim­ ing and fertilization, late seed­ ing, and poor planting. Those who are interested in learning more about these win­ ter legumes should write to the Agricultural Editor at State col­ lege for a free copy of War Se­ ries Bulletin No. 24, "Austrian Winter Peas, Crimson Clover and Vetch.” their home on Mocksvile, Route 4,, after spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson, at their home In North Cooleemee. Miss Sue Foster, accompanied by Miss Alice Franklin of Wil­ mington, spent the weekend here with Miss Foster’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Foster, at their home on Foard street. KAPPA Several from this community attended all day service at Need- more Baptist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stam Rudacll and Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix Ken- nerly and daughter of Salisbury were guests of Mrs. J, A. Laports and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones were shoppers In Statesville Thursday. Jerry Ijames and daughter of Cooleemee visited friends in this community Sunday evening. J. W. Koontz returned home Saturday from Arkansas, where he spent three weeks with his son and daughter. Mrs. Bill Turner left Wednes­ day for Michigan to spend sev­ eral weeks with Mr. Turner, who is a patient in the hospital there. Mrs. Lois McHargue Brown left last week for California to spend several days with her husband, Cpl. Oscar Brown, who is station there. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz had as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Koontz and children and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Daniel and son of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Koontz and children. Virginia Jones spent the week­ end with home folk. CHESTNUT GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ratledge and fam'lly of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon of Pino spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Ratledge. The Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Wright were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Peo­ ples. Mrs. Levi Bracken and family spent Sunday with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Lathan Rumple, of Statesville, who had her tonsils removed. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Llnger- felt of Carthage were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Eaton. ■Miss Janice Eaton spent the weekend with relatives In Coolee­ mee. Mrs. Blaine Moore and son, Benny, of Farmington and Miss Lela Moore were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Will Furches and son and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Beck visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Furches and family of Cana. MORE FOOD With 1,500,000 fewer men and far less farm machinery and supplies, farmers are being asked CO produce more food than ever before. Swapping machinery and hand labor offers the best solu­ tion to the problem. COTTON With flyers’ lives at stakes, cotton flying suits, parachute harness, and other equipment must be made >with uniform quality, high-grade cotton. Send cotton to the gin in proper con­ dition. WASTE A recent survey Indicates that the average city housewife wastes more than three-fourths of a pound of food for each individual every day. The highest waste Is In perishable fruits and vege­ tables. TURRENTINE Mrs. Ruth Hellard spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Joe Hellard of Turrentlne. Olin Davis of U. S. navy is spending a few days with his mother at Turrentlne and friends at Cooleemee. Viola Miller of Dulln spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Miller and father. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nance, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle spent Sunday in Cooleemee with Mr. and Mrs. Heathman Byerly. Mr. and Mrs. Carl James, Mrs. E. M. James visited Mrs. Beckle James Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Phelps spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Alexander. The Turrentlne Prayer Band will be held Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Olenn McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Swlce­ good and Mrs. Robert Matthews spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McCulloh. Mrs. McCulloh continues sick. m n ТИИ1 WAMT ADS ■aibr irfta/YOP Ш 1ГГ BAILEY'S CHAPEL Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carter and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Olln Barnhardt. Jim Barnes spent Sunday with his son, Calvin Barnes, of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garwood spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland. ■Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Nettle Tucker nad Mrs. Junior Sprye visited Mrs. Mable Minor Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rad Wyatt and daughter, Joan, of Wlnston-Sa- lem and Mrs. Mack Markland of New Orleans, La., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland. Miss Doris Tucker and Lavolle Livengood visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Walser of Reeds Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Livengood and children of Fork spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Livengood. Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sprye Sunday. Mrs. Mae Markland and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege spent Fri­ day in Winston-Salem shopping. COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Miss Ivey Nelle Gaither re­ ceived a scholarship from the Salisbury district of the A. М., E. Zion church. Miss Gaither also ranked second on the honor roll of Livingstone college for the en­ tire term of 1942-43. Miss Oaither Is a junior this year and is majoring in elementary educa* tion. Cpl. James Knox of Camp Lee, Va„ spent the weekend with his wife, Mrs. Etlpus Knox. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep­ est appreciation of the many kindnesses shown us by neigh­ bors and friends during the Illness and death of our hus­ band and father. Your tokens of love and friendship, particu­ larly the many beautiful flowers, uhall not be forgotten. • Mrs. Grady Boger and Family.. W ANTED—Ladles with car, work four or flve eTenlnsta «aoh week. $S per eTenlag. Write Mra. Ruth Johnson, 6W MUer St.. Wln­stonSalem, N. C. 10-l-3tp WANTED TO BUY—Cook stove, wood burner. Must be In iwr- fect condition. Box 85, Coolee­mee. 10-S2tn W n x BVT-^MUIInc Wheat. Hlfhest market m ees nal.'.. MoekiTllle Попг Я01||.~ в-]8-1. W E PAY—Cash prices .*or used automobiles. MoCanless Motor Co., Sallsburjr, N. C. 9-3-tf NOTICE OF ADMINSTRATOR Having quallfled as Adminis­trator of tne esttae ot Mrs. County, North Carolina, , to notify all persons hav- claims against the estate of Bettjjr Clark, deceaMd, Jate.. of thli ®ing __________________________said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Mocks­ville, 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, Mocksville, N. C. Administartor of Mrs. Betty Clark, Deceased. 9-24-6t NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO OPERATE MOTOR VEHICLE AND DATE OF HEARING THEREON As required by Section 3, Chap­ter 136, Public Laws of 1927, notice is hereby given that appli­cation has been made by PARK­WAY BUS COMPANY, INC., for a Franchise Certificate, author­izing the operation of motor ve­hicles for transporting pass­engers.Beginning at North Wllkesboro via N. C. Highway 115 to Junc­tion 115 and 901; thence over 001 via Union Grove and Har­mony to Junction N. C. 001 and 64; thence over No. 64 via Mocks­ville, Fork and Reed’s Cross Roads to Lexington, N< C., and that the Utilities Commission will hold a hearing on the said appli­cation in Robert E. Lee Hotel at Winston-Salem, N. C. on Thurs day, October 28, 1943, at 10:00 A, M.N. C. UTILITIES COMMISSION By; R. O. SELF, Chief Clerk 10-15-3t NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO OPERATE MOTOR VEHICLE CARRIER AND DATE OF HEARING THEREON As required by Section 3, Chap­ter 136, Public Laws of 1927. notice is hereby given that ap- jllcatlnn has been made by Alocksvllle-^Loxlngton Bus Lines for a franchise certificate, authorizing tho operation of motor vehicles for transporting passengers between Mocksville and Lexington over US Highway No. 64, and that the Utilities Commission will hold a hearing on the said application In Robert E. Lee Hotel at Winston-Salem, N. C., on Thursday, October 28, 1943, at 10:00 A. M.N. C. UTILITIES COMMISSION By: R. O. SELF, Chief Clerk 10-15-lt. FOR SALE—very choice Guern­sey dairy heifers, $2S each and up. Non related bull free with Sliead. SAYRE DAIRY CATTLE CO^, Sayre, Fa, 9-24-St. NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carollnai Davie County.«Having qualified as Executrix of the last will of John J. Larew, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said de­ceased to present them to the undersigned, properly verified.on or before tne Sth day of Oc­tober, 1944, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please call mion the under* signed or A. T. Grant, Attorney, at Mocksville, N. C., and make settlement.This the Sth day of October, 1943. >Mary Sanford Larew, Executrix of John J. Larew De­ceased.By: A. T., Orant,Attorney, 10-8-6t I^OTICE OF SERVICE OF SUM- MONS BY PUBLICATION IN SUPERIOR COtmT North Carolina Davie County Lillian W. Bowers vsOlln BowersThe defendant, Olln Bowers, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com­menced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North CaroUna by the plaintiff to secure from the defendant an absolute divorce, upon the grounds of two years separation.And said defendant will fur­ther take notice that he is re­quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said County at the Courthouse at Mocksville, North Carolina within thirty days after the 22nd day of October, 1943 and answer or demurr to the complaint or the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In said complaint.This the 30 th day of Septem­ber, 1943.S. H. Chaffin Clerk of Superior Court10-10-4t DR. McINTOSH HEDRICKOPTOMETRIST 486 N. Trade Street Winaton-Salem. N. C. Baf* T o w ajTM BiamfiM« Rwidarlr. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY -DEALERS IN- BRICK and SAND WOOD &COAL Day Fhone IM Nliht Phone IM WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL and SENTINEL FIRST IN NEWS— PICTURES— FEATURES— FOR- Cattle Loans Personal Loans Tax Loans See Us Bank Loans Cost Less BANK OF DAVIE ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 832 SaUsburT, N. 0. One ot the largest prIatiM and offiee supply hoasaa ia the Carollnas. • Printing • Lithograpiiing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Resolution of Respect Whereas, our Heavenly Father In His unfailing wisdom and love has removed from our midst our Brother Hillary C. Meroney; and whereas, he has been a devoted member of our order having served as worthy patron and in other offices of our chapter which he was instrumental in starting. Therefore, be it resolved, that we bow our heads In humble submission to the will of our Heavenly Father, who doeth all things for our good. Be it further resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon our minutes, a copy sent to the bereaved fam­ ily, and a copy to the local paper for publication. Fraternally submitted, Walter J. Hunt, Frances Pennington, Minnie Hartman, Committee. BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Coqleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. ú iw ü a t í D fL Ь л М а А , ! CImt, aoll lUn U nol |uit a mollar oi ehonc*. For over fllty yean btouUfuI womin hav* luad th* uacnantly-Ksnted PALMER'S ''SION.SUCCi^'' SOAP for a r, wlttr and cl*ar*f ildn. Adopt ' " m*dlocrt*d PALMER'S____________SOAP...NOWI YouWlU diMsv« why thli ladi^nfabl*, toUM aewMorf li dtll*r*nt irom oU olh*i lell*t •oop*. n ii faMxpmutv*! Only 2S o*nti. USED....BY THOUSANDS FOR OVER ICO YIARS, PALMER'S miN-SUCCESS" OINTMENT nlitvM tbs IRRITATION of rrCHING, ECZEMA. Ы РШРШ •xienudly csuMdl Don't deltyl Cm youn TODAYt Only IS thrift pifckage conUlning4 |1шм ts mudi, 75 «tala Mtlifactlon CyARANTIED w swaiy piomp4|i ata K BM w UyoiwdtiltrcuiM ltiyplyM adle <4* E.T. BROWNE DRUCCa,INC.llTW Ainfr,HTA I E U S T A C E QOY MO MCK I raB MOÇKS^”T,TX Y\. C.1 enttiìprìse DAVIE SCHOOL CHILD'S PARENTS ARE FINED FOR DELINQUENCY The flrst conviction In several years of a parent for not send­ ing his children to school' oc­ curred last Thursday before T, I. Oaudell, J. P. This parents re­ sides In the Mocksvllle district. The flne imposed was $5 and the cost with the stern admonition by the justice that the children must be In school b^ Monday morning. Thè principal reports that the children are in attend­ ance. The action was taken by the county superintendent of public welfare, whose duty It Is to en- .force the attendance law. The efforts of the welfare depart­ ment to enforce this law has the endorsement and backing of the county board of education. There are too many flagrant violations of the school attendance law In the county« It Is stated, and the board of education is requiring all principals to make a thorough Investigation of non-attendance and when they have failed to have the child returned to school they must report the families to the welfare department. Several more cases are going to be prose­ cuted if parents do not send their children to school, It is stated. The violation of the law and the penalty Is as folldl^s: “Any parent, guardian, or other person violating the provisions of this article shall be guilty of a mis­ demeanor, and upon conviction ahall be liable to a fine of not leu than $5 nor more than |as, and upon failure or refusal to pay such fine, the said parent, guardian, or other person shall be imprisoned not exceeding 30 days in the county Jail.” RATION REMINDER , GASOLINE In '17 states of eastern'short­ age area A-6 coupons are now good. In states outside the east­ ern shortage nroa A-8 coupons became good September 22. FUEL OIL Period 1 coupons ave good through January 3. SUGAR Stamp No. 14 good for 5 pounds through October. Stamps Nos. 15 and 16 good for 5 pounds each for home canning purposes through October 31. SHOES Stamp No. 18 good for 1 pair. Validily- has been extended in­ definitely. MEATS, FATS Brown stamps C, D, and S good through October 30. Brown stamp P becomes good October 17 and remains good through October 30. PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamps U, V and W ex­ pire October 20. Blue stamps X, Y and Z are good through No­ vember 20. To Washington There can bo no doubt about fuel’s being a burning Issue. J. Paul Leagans, native of Davle, has been granted a six months' leave of absence from his, post as extension program planning specialist, at State college to help oifioials of the United States department of agriculture develop a national neighborhood leader program based on the North Carolina plan. Use ot looal men and women leaders to develop a better system of agriculture, and dis­ seminate faiformatlon leading tp Increased production tor war, has reached a stage of development which has at­ tracted national attention. Leagans reported for duty at Washington, D. 0., last week, but will return to North Caro­ lina at frequent intervals to further the program here. He was bom in Mocksville, graduated from Mooksvllle High school and later from State college, where he won distinction as a star infield performer on the baseball team. Following graduation he taught vocational agriculture at the Norwood |Iigh school for two years, then went to Rowan as assistant agent. He went to Alexander county as farm agent in 1937 and to Ra­ leigh in 1039. He is married to the former Louise Lackey of Mocksville. MORE ABOUT P. T. A. were stressed. Miss Pauline Tayloe discussed the library and told of the new books now In circulation. She announced that a card catalogue by subjects would be completed soon. Miss Ruth Harrell, home eco­ nomics teacher, explained the purpose of the new course, “Arts and Crafts,” offered eighth grade students. The course, she stated, stressed etlquet and junior ^rst aid. The devotlonals were given by the Rev. John A, McMurray. At­ tendance awards were won' by Mrs. Leslie Daniel’s, Miss Ruby Fleming's and Miss Martha Lou Stillwell’s grades. Mrs. W. L. Moore, president, presided. Combai Photographer MORE ABOUT War Fund Mildred Dull, Miss Hazel Sharp, Mrs. Nell Lashley. FULTON Mra O. V. Greene, chairman; Mrs. Charlie Barnhardt, Mrs. H. L, Gobble, Wade H. Wyatt, Gray Sheets. JERUSALEM H, M. Deadmon, chairman, Walter Wilson, Mrs. Beulah Ap­ person, Mrs. Annie Pearl Tatum, Mrs. John Davis, Miss Faith Deadmon. MOCKSVILLE Dr. p. H. Mason, chairman; Mrs. Grady,N. Ward, Mrs. L, G. Sanford, Mrs. T. J, Caudell, Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Jr. NORTH CALAHALN Mrs. Johnnie Smith, co-chair- man; Mrs. E. D. Ijames, co- chairman; Miss Ruth Smith, Mrs, Alma Richardson, Miss Kathryn Glascock, Mrs. W. V. Oobble. SMITHGROVE Miss Eula Reavls, chairman; Mrs. Ruby Cornatzer, Mrs. Lu­ ther West, Mrs. Haywood Hen­ drix, Mrs. Carl Williams. SOUTH CALAHALN C. C. Smoot, chairman; Mrs. Aubrey Smoot, Mrs. Fred Car­ ter, Mrs. Claude Cartner, Mrs. Lester Walker, Miss Mary Fos­ ter. WEST SHADY GROVE Mrs. D. J. Lybrook, chairman. MORE ABOUT Gaither Rites children; two great-grandchil­ dren, and one sister, Mrs. Julia C. Heltman, of Mocksville. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Presbyterian church with the Rev. John A. McMurray hold­ ing the service. Interment was In the Clement cemetery near Mocksvllle. Pallbearers were Robert Wood­ ruff, John C. Sanford, Knox Johnstone, Paul Blackwelder, Kimbrough Sheek, Phil John-son, Donald Clement and Louis H. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15,1M3 Miriw Milcot “ mranroTATOBB The fall Irish potato crop la estimated to be 73 million bushels over last year’s crop, sufficient to meet all military needs and leave a larger supply than usual for civilians. * It’s a modified tax program all right, and the adjectives that are being used, CARD or TRAIfKS MTe wish to thank our nleeei and nephews, friends and neigh* bors for their many acts kindness during the illness ^pi after the death of our dear siii'| ter. Also for the beautiful floral offerings. May God bless you all is our prayer, Mrs. B. R. Rose, I James Wellman. “Darnlt,’’ mascot of a U. S. marine corps gun' crew, gets a sheil’s-eye view of Guan­ tanamo Bay, Cuba, while be­ ing held by Pvt. Walter C. Vail of Bessemer, Ala. Other members of the crew are at the gun’s breech to be of serv­ ice Just in case “Darnit” should slip through. Clement, Seed Treatment Cuts Grain Loss Annual losses due to attacks of smut disease in small grain can be cut to a minimum by the use of seed treatments and the planting qf smut resistant varie­ ties, says H, R. Garrlss, Exten­ sion plant pathologist at State College, Garrlss points out the results of tests conducted In 18 North Carolina counties during the 1941-42 season as proof of his statement. In these experiments, to con­ trol the bunt of wheat, often called the stinking smut, seed of the Red Hart variety were arti­ ficially inoculated with smut spores. One of the seed was treated with ethyl mercury phos­ phate at the rate of one-half ounce per bushel of seed, while the other portion was not treat­ ed. Seed from the two lots were planted In adjacent rows and the result showed an average of 45,2 iiifffRtecl heads in the untreated rows, and only a trace (two- hundredths of one percent) in the treated rows. * For the control of loose smut of wheat, only the use of disease resistant varieties, such as Leaps 157, will give success. Seed treat­ ment Is completely Ineffective, Garrlss says. In controllng loose smut of oats, the seed of the Lee variety, susceptible to this disease, were inoculated with the loose smut spores, and then only part of these were treated. The result showed an average of one-tenth of one percent infection in the treated group, and an average of 4.4 percent iti t he untreated group. In the same test, it was found that the Lelina, Letorla, Victor- grain, Stanton and Fulgraln showed marked resistance to the disease. CYANAMID There are no supplies of cyana- mld for fertilizing orchards this fall but growers may use ammon­ ium nitrate. ■ NEW DaiVERY REGULATIONS The OfTice of Defense Transportation requires that grocery deliveries be cut to three deliveries a week,. Call in your orders on Monday, Wednesday and Fri­day and they will be delivered early the following morning, we trust our customers will cooperate with us in this Victory plan. We assure yom we will do all in our power to service you to the best of our ability. ALLISON-JOHNSON Phone 111 Mockavllle, N. TO OUR CUSTOMERS New delivery regulations have been issued by the of­ flce of Defense Transportation. Beginning MONDAY. OCTOBER 11, Only three grocery deliveries can be made each week, We trust that our customers will cooperate with us during these trying times. We appreciate your business, and will give the beist service poaaible. “Carry On for Victory” IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET We Will Make Deliveries On TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY MORNING So Call Orders in the Day Before You Want Your Delivery To Prepart You For Th# Shivering Winter Days To Come Sergeant Ciiarles W. Smith of Lansdownc, Pa., is one ot many Marine Corps cambat photo­ graphers who today are shoot­ ing films anil bullets on many battlefronts of World War IL Lcatheriieck p h o t o g raphers qualify as full-fledged Devil Dogs before being dispatched to battlefronts and outposts as members of Marhie Corps units. 3 Chesterfield All Wool Closely Woven Melton 1 in Black » 3 5 .0 0 Fine Camel Hair Sports Coats, from »1699 TO $40.00 FOR W ARM TH AND DOUBLE DUTY W EAR CHO O SE YOUR C O A T FROM Betty Lou Shoppe “// it’s from Betty lou, it’s the Correct Style for you” 204 S. M AIN ST. SALISBURY. N. C. ' ..м'. ’ I . f VOLUME XXVII “All The County News For Emybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1943 Th® For Everybody”NO. UNITED WAR FUND DRIVE Ш ■ Beginning next Monday morning every citizen of Davie county will have an opportunity to help our boys and girls In service and the war-distressed of other lands. It is the United War Fund campaign for 125 million dollars, lump­ ing together in one fund all of the various campaigns for the war needy. DaVle county’s quota is $6,800 and everybody in the county is asked to have a part, each according to their abil­ ity and their heart’s decision. Each of the 11 precincts in. the county have been organized into a committee to so­ licit funds for this essential war purpose. See your com­ munity chairman or member of the committee arfd make your donation early. A good example of where the money goes is the USO. No doubt you have had a letter from some member of your family or some neighbor’s boy in the armed services who has told you about the friendship, entertainment and homines^ that the USO has brought him. Oive once and give generously to the 17 agencies which are represented in the United War Fund. Let your heart decidel DEMONSTRATIONSAREHELDON PROPER MEAT CANNING METHODS The second of a series of can­ ning demonstrations and lec­ tures wa,s held in conjunction with the meeting of the Mocks­ ville Woman’s club at the Mocks­ ville High school Monday eve­ ning. Miss Florence Mackie and Mrs. Leslie Daniel conducted the demonstration on the cor­ rect method of canning meats. Stresf) was laid on the impor­ tance of using a pressure cooker in canning meats as the water bath is not considered safe. Miss Mackie pointed out that two- piece lids with the glass top should be only partly sealed be­ fore processing, while the two- piece vacuum seal top should be tight when placed in the canner. Mrs. J. W. Davis presented the need for^a community cannery in Mocksville and the Woman’s club is cooperating In every pos­ sible way to assist in obtaining the cannery for the town. Demonstration.? Monday eve­ ning showed the correct way to can sausage and stew beef. The (Continued on page 8) HERE AND THERE SCOVT MEETING The annual Boy Scout meeting of the Davie district will be held Thursday night, October 28, at 7 p. m., at a Joint meeting with the Mocksville Merchants asso­ ciation in the Masonic dining room here. Thé Eastern Star will serve dinner and the Rev. John MaoMurray, pastor of the local Presbyterian church, who was active in Scouting in Flor­ ida before coming here, will be the speaker. Bunn Hackney, Scout executive, Ross Garrison, field representative, and I. Paul Ingle ol High Point, president of the Uwharrie council, will also attend. Scouters will be guests. They may Invite any . person they wish to attend. Plates are $1 and reservations must be made with the Eastern Star by October 23, it Is announced by Robert S. McNeill, Davle district chairman. BAZAAR The Woman’s Society of Chris­ tian Service will have Its an­ nual bazaar at Bethel church Saturday night, October 23. Sup­ per will be served from 5 to 9 p. m. Barbeque, chicken pie and other good things to eat will be served. Fancy work will be sold at this time. The public is in­ vited. BENEFIT PARTY A Halloween party for the beneflt of the United War Fund will be held Friday, October 22, at Fork, Mrs. O. V. Oreene, chairman of Fulton township, announces. Special music, games an^ fortune telling will feature the program. Mrs. Greene is as­ sisted by Mrs. H. L. Gobble and Mrs. Charlie Barnhardt, co- chairmen. HALLOWEEN The Clarksville Homemakers club will sponsor a Halloween party at the Community build­ ing. Saturday night, October 23. There will be games, contests and plenty of food. Proceeds will be donated to the United War Fund campaign in this county. FOOTBAU. Mocksville High school will play Boonvllle High at the local grounds this afternoon at 1:30 o’clock, 'i'he two clubs tied last week and a good game is ex­ pected. Local fans are asked to note the time of the game, ar­ ranged at that hour so that many school children could see it. SCHOOL CARNIVAL Shady Grove school will hold Its annual Halloween carnival Friday night, October 29. The outstanding features will be the crowning of the king and queen of the carnival and original stunts by the high school classes. There wlll be fun for all at the flsh pond, bingo table, ring toss board and cake walk. As usual there wlll be good things to eat and prizes for many. The pub­ lic Is invited to attend. BUY WAR BONBS, STAMPS CARNIVAL The William R. Davie school will hold its Halloween carnival at the school on the night of October 30 at 8 p. m. Games, amusements and refreshments will feature the occasion, CHAIRS NEEDED The surgical dressing room is in serious need ot chairs, it is stated by Mrs. Knox Johnstone, chairman. She asks that anyone who has a straight chair they can spare for the duration, please leave it at the surgical dressing room with the name of the owner on the back of the chair. Danger Along Three Sectors 0. M. HOWELL DIED OCT. 20 O. Morrison Howell, 63, one of the best known citizens of Davle county, was found dead in bed at his home near Farmington about 6 a. m. Wednesday. He had not been in ill health, at­ tending the funeral of a neigh­ bor only the previous afternoon. It is thought he expired from a heart attack. Son of Julius and Jane Swaim Howell, he was a native of Davle county. He was a member of the Eaton Baptist church and be­ loved master of the Farmington Masonic lodge. Survivors Include the widow, the former Miss Male Furches: one daughter. Miss Bell Howell, at home; three sons. Warrant Officer Samuel Howell, U. S. air corps, Lieut. Ezra Howell, U. S. army, and Woodrow Howell, at home. One granddaughter also survives. The funeral will be held this afternoon, Friday, at 3 p. m. at Farmington Baptist church, con­ ducted by the Rev. Dallas Rene­ gar, the Rev. E. W. Turner and the Rev. J. W. Vestal. Interment will be in the church cemetery. Can’t ration tokens get away fast enough without being streamlined? THEY HELP IN DAVIE UNITED WAR FUND DRIVE Triple crises for hard-pressed Nasi forces in Italy, Rue* sia and the Balkans dominate the war news. The wholeЧ. 2,000 mile southeastern flank of the German defense front from the Sea of Azov to the central Adriatic is aflame with attack and appears to be slowly collapsing. RETREAT FROM CRIMEA That a Nazi retreat from the Crimea and the great Dneiper bend is in progress is admitted from Berlin. “Oe< taching movements” Is the phrase that Berlin uses to admit the failure to halt Red army breakthroughs across the Dneiper and below it. , ' Russian observers say the situation is potentially even worse for the Nazis than the Stalingrad trap which cost the Nazis more than 300,000 men in prisoners alone. SLOW ADVANCE IN ITALY The Nazis are making a stubborn stand above the Vul< turno river line, although the Allies have made good their footing in the Volturno plains north of the river. Evidently Berlin has issued flght-to-the-last orders for each succes­ sive defense position up the Italian peninsula, due, some think, to the tense situation in Yugoslavia where patriot factions are reported in full action against Nazi invaders. CONFERENCE IN MOSCOW Conferences which many think may determine the peace of the world for the next 20 to 50 years have begun in Moscow between our Secretary of State Hull, British For­ eign Secretary Anthony Eden and Stalin's right hand man, Molotov. These conferences are preliminary to a meeting of Roosevelt, Churchill and Stalin. Some think that the Soviet Union representatives will Insist that military matters be the primary consideration, particularly a second front in Europe. However, it Is hoped that the discussions will embrace post-war factors and a possible alliance with Russia. NO SECOND FRONT NOW With the exception of Russia, many observers do not think that American and British leaders plan a cross-chan­ nel invasion of Europe this winter, a move In Norway or any full-scale effort in the snow-filled passes of the Balkans. A winter invasion of any of the points of the European fortress, except from the foothold already established in Italy, would involve cross-water operations, an air cover and use of airborne troops—circumstances more difficult than those under which the Russians conduct winter of­ fensives. High commanders, however, make their plans flexible and there are at least three factors which might change the situation overnight: one is a collapse of the German home front, another is revolt by Nazi-conquered people or a third is mass withdrawal of German garrisons to rein­ force the eastern or southern fronts. J. K. SHEEK Chairman C. C. SMUOT South Calahaln Chairman ROBERT S. McNEILL Publicity Chairman MRS. D. J. LYBROOK West Shadv Grove Chairman KNOX JOHNSTONE Treasurer J, H. THOMPSON Oe-CtelnMiB DR. P. H. MASON Mooktvllle CbairiMMi GRADY N. WARD Secretary R. V. ALEXANDER Cooleemee Chairman JOHN 0. SANFORD Budget СЬя1гю«в Instructions Given On How To Get War Ration Book 4 Residents of Davle county are retninded that they must regis­ ter on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday ot next week for their War Ration Book No. 4 or they will be required to wait un­ til some date in November yet to be determined before they will be üble to obtain them. Ration Book 4 will not be mail­ ed but will be given out at the time of registration. One mem­ ber ot the iamily may register for all members of the family living together at one addreu. For each peirson to be regis­ tered, the person doing the reg­ istering must bring along War Ration Book 3. All the facts needed to All out the application will be the full names, ages and sex ot members ot the famj|iy OPA says. Consumers wili hbt have to declare stocks on hand— either commercial or home- canned. . War Ration Book 4 will be used beginning November 1 for pro­ cessed foods, canned goods, and sugar. Green stamps A, B andi C (for processfcd foods and can­ ned goods) will become valid No­ vember 1, and will remain valid through December 20, 1043. Blue stamps X, Y and Z (lor pro­ cessed foods and canned goods), from Book 2 are still valid and (Cantlnued on p«» I) PAGE 2 Ration points do not have to toe given for long tongue of beef, liralns and kidneys. Tiiese meat Items are relatively low In cost, and high in food value and flavor. As a result of recent extension meetings, Bertie county will probably order a car of certlfled sweet potato seed for 1944, says a report to State college. THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ЕМТЕВтВ WE ARE READY TO DO COTTON GINNING OUR WORK IS AS GOOD AS THE BEST WE GIVE YOU PROMPT SERVICE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR YOUR COTTON J. F. NAYLOR, Manager Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. Here’s Where You’ll Find It.., When You Say WANT A CHESTERFIELD Worn by women from Maine to California . . . unreservedly adopted «3 the moat flat­ tering style to tos.s over suits . . . slipping over dresses. The Chesterfield in every'ver­ sion you could wish is here . . . in the won­ derfully warm, long-woaring fabrics you want . . . 100% virgin wool Julliard Meltons, Venetian coverts, monolaines and bouclos. Choose your favorite Chesterfield now at Davis’ from blues, blacks, browns or reds. 29.95 to 69.95 DAVIS FASHIONS Secami Floor Wliutoii«B«len ADVANCE BETHEL The Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Oen try are attending the western North Carolina conference at Statesville. Mrs. Adam Leonard is spend ing the week with Mrs. P. Smith at Valdese. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Bailey and children spent Sunday at Gull ford college with Mrs. Bailey parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clete Sowers and children of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Zimmerman Sun day. Mrs. Joe O. Collette is spend­ ing the week In Asheville. Mrs. Clarence Davls and Mrs< W. E. Reece spent Saturday In Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Zimmer­ man and daughter, Brenda, of New Bern spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mrs. R. W. Collette's sister, Mrs. Horn, and children of Win ston-Salem visited tier last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Burton, Bd Myers, Mrs. Loyd Markland, Mrs. Adam Leonard and Mrs. Matt Poindexter attended the South Yadkin association of Diamond Hill church, Statesville. Members of the Young Ladles' class of the Methodist Sunday school gave Mrs. Clint Dillon surprise party Thursday night. Mr. and Mra. Curtis Smith- deal and children, Peggy and Harriet, of High Point, Mrs, Charles Fram and ^ daughter, Charlene, of Whiston-Salem, visited their sister, Mrs. Clar­ ence Davls, Sunday afternoon. H. B. Cornatzer of Kdenton spent Sunday with his sister Mrs. Vogler. BAILEY'S CHAPEL Gray Carter of Pork spent the weekend with his brother. Jack Carter. / Misses Lydia Sue Carter and Betty Barnes spent Sunday with Davis Tucker. Mrs. Mildred Markland is in a Salisbury hospital for an appen­ dix operation. Pvt. R. J. Markland oi the U. S. army, stationed In Michigan, is spending some time at home with Mrs. Markland. Pvt. Hoyt Bailey of the U. S. marines is home on a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey. 'Nat Sldden of Chapel Hill, a native of Davie county, was buried at Elbaville church Tues­ day afternoon. Mr. Sldden had a host of relatives and friends in this community. MEXICO It. is estimated that drought lias cut the corn crop of Mexico by 20 per cent and all commer­ cial stocks of corn have been placed under government con­ trol, SOYBEANS The soybean yield of the U. S. Is estimated at' IS bushels per acre as compared with 191-2 bushels last year, while the North Carolina yield dropped from 13 bushels to 81-.. bushels. Must Be Seen Father; "The man who marries my daughter will get a prize." Suitor: “May I see It, please?" Be Quick To Treat Bronchitis Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, chest cold, or acute bron­chitis Is not treated and you cannot ffordtotakeaohancewithanymedi« ine less potent than Creomulston wbloli goes right to the seat of the wuble to help loosen and expel g< kden phlegm and aid nature - »me and heal raw, tender, Infli bronchial mucous membranes.Oreomulslon blends beechwood creosote byspeolal processwith other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no.narcotlcs.No matter how. many medicines )» have tried, tell your druggist to of CTreomulslon with baye your money back. The annual bazaar will be held at Bethel school house Sat­ urday night, October 23. There will be plenty of good things to eat. The public is cordially in­ vited. Misses Louise Foster and Doris Sparks entertained their friends at a party Saturday night at the home of Miss Foster. Many games were enjoyed after which the hostess served delicious re­ freshments to Helen Sparks, Doris Sparks, Margaret Poole, Louise Foster, Ruth Foster, Clara Sain, Kathleen Poplin, Ruby Morrison, Eleanor Morrison, An- ner Forrest and Elizabeth For­ rest, Meroney E.ssex, David Es­ sex, Harvey Zimmerman, T. J. Sparks, Lester Sain, Oscar Lee Poplin, Charlie Call, Sam Day- vault, Henry Lee Williams, Reu­ ben Morrison, Joe Orubbs and William Jones. Miss Ruth Foster of Winston- Salem was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Foster and family. The Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Wright were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sain. Miss Helen Sparks has return­ ed home from Cranford, N. J., where she has been for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hathcock of Salisbury spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Poplin. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Poole vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. John Garwood Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sain spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Sain and family. Mr, and Mrs. Alton Foster and daughter, Barbara Jean, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Foster. The United States has been without a Navy of any kind for only nine years of its existence, the nine years following 1785. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22,1943 You’ll Be Dressed for Cheers in The Anchor Co.’* extraordinary line of Fine Sportswear r№'U Mioy ^ gütn» . , . mu'll yeU tMm'tiM fMH ramout namm mith m Helen Harper — Bermuda and Gotkem Are on Our New 100^® Woor Sweaters Fitted and Boxy PuU«overa |*^.98 «p Fitted and Boxy Cardigans 1^ .98 ap Boxy Nubby Knito ................. All Sizes — in the New Football Shadeii You*U Thank The Anchor Co. tar Thene F i n e A ll- W o o l S k ir ls *5 .98 and r.98 akirta and sweaters will demand the mott important place in your wardrob« . . . mateh 'em or mix ’em any way you Ilk*. Gored and Pleated Styles Shetlands and Gabardines Plaids — Checks — Solids New Shipment of Joan Kenley B lo u s e s - - - Nationally known Joan Konloy tailored blouiei are mada ot fine, amootii-quallty rayon orepa In high or low nedi styles . . . Ciiooae from white and pastel ahadai. Aaehor Co.’s Main noor yÍMCHOR,- THE SHOPPINO"CENTEH T"*) Winston-Salem, N. C. A TTEN D AUCTIOH SALE S. R. CORNATZER PROPERTY Formerly Known as the Clement Lands 40 Large Lots ■ - - 22 Small Acreage Tracts SA TU RD A Y , O CT. 2 3 , at 3:30 P. m. T about one>half mile East of the corporate limits of Cooleemee, just East of and adjoining the Erwin Cotton Mills lands, on the Paved Highway that connects with U. S. Highway No. 601, to Salisbury. Convenient to schools churches and stores,,and close to the built«up sections of Cooleemee. 1 I fronting on the Paved Highway, and Twenty*TWo X ijA a L irfO V S Small-Acreage Tracts ranging in size from One and 640 to Ten Acres. About one-half of this property is woodland set in beautiful oa^ poplar, ash and maple trees. The other half consists of fine river bottom, meadow land and good farming upland. Some good merchantable timber in the woodlands. T a I r i a opportunity to buy at your own price. A w V» V A l 1 w one or more of these building sites on the Paved Highway, also one or more of these desirable tracts where you can have your own cow and other stock, also have your truck garden plant your fruit trees and live at home. This sale will be held on the premises, rain or shine. WAR BONDS aniSTAMPS GIVEN AWAY FREE! — VERY EA SY TERM S — J. W. FERRELL COMPANY SELLING AGENTSwmrnmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmWINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 11UDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 N«w Cuintii Front Ш AUSTRALIANS examine dam aged Zero, one of the new ■4uare-wing type, left on a New Guinea air-strip recently captured by Australians and American troops. A number of Zeros damaged by Allied flyers were left behind by the Jap­ anese who are being steadily pushed out of New Guinea bases and airfields. . DULIN m Mrs. O. L. Laird and Miss Viola Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Tharton Sunday afternoon. Misses Sallie and Leona Fos­ ter dpent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Garwood . spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. a . B. McDaniel. Mrs. O. L. Poster spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sparks of Mocksville. Pfc. and Mrs. Wallace Sparks are the parents of a daughter, Brenda Lee, born October 17. Thurman Foster, who holds a position at Edenton, spent the weekend with his wife and daughter. Miss Millicent Potts, who holds a position at Polk Field, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Orrell and children of Hanes spent Sunday night wHh Mr. and Mrs .O. L. Foster. BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS Mrs. D. K. Furches Passes Sunday Mrs. D, K. Furches, 62, well known Davie county woman, died Sunday night at her home, Mocksville, Route 2. Mrs. Furches was a daughter of Dr. M. D. and Sally Brock Kimbrough. She spent most of her life in Davie county. Surviving are the husband; two daughters. Miss Naomi Furches of Mooresville and Miss Oyndolon Furches of Charlotte; two sons, Duke and McGuire Furches of the home; one sister, Mrs. Rena Sheek of Mooresville and flve brothers, C. L. Kim­ brough of Advance, Route 1, A. M. Kimbrough of Mocksville, P. R. Kimbrough ol Atlanta, Ga., Joe W. Kimbrough of Raleigh, and J. A. Kimbrough of Win­ ston-Salem. The funeral was held Tues­ day afternoon at 4 o’clock at Smith Grove Methodist church. The Rev. J, W. Vestal and the Rev, Dallas Renegar conducted the services. Burial was in the church graveyard. IP YOUR DEALER IS OCCASIONALLY OUT OF CAMELS - i t ’s liccaujo liundrcds of mil­lions of Camel ciiiurcitci arc- bclne sent to mvn in the ser­vice. In uddiilon to the «overn- mem's own purchases for our fiiihtinK men. veterans' critaoi- zations, fraternal orders, clubs, friends und relatives every­where are sending them Camels.Yes, Citmelil After all. Camels ate the favorite cigarette with men In alt the services.“ CONCORD \ -AND THI SIRVICl COMIS FIRST! While wc have pushcU Camel's production to new peaks to nicer-this over^'helming demand, yet if your dealer does not always have Camels, he asks you to be patient, believing you will agree tho men in the scrvice should come first* * BaMd on Mtual salts rw ords, №• favorf t* cicaratta with tntn tathtAimy,Navy,Marliiaa. and UiaCoattGuardisCamtl. LH us GIN volili COTTON WE ARE READY TO GIN OR BUY YOUR COTTON WE WILL PAY YOU HIGHEST MARKET PRICES Our Big Gin Is Located Next to SMITH & SMOOrS STORE On Wilkesboro Street L PIERCE FOSTER “IP IT’S COTTON—SEE FOSTER” Among those visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrler Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee and 'daughter of Calahaln, Mr. and Mrs .Clarence Barnhardt and daughters of China Grove, Mrs. Carl Massay and son ai Lexing­ ton and Pvt. James Berrler of Fort Bragg. Mr. and Mrs. Bverette Sea­ mon and sons and Mrs. Jim Bowles and daughter of Jericho spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Seamon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Mrs. Walter Bivins and chil­ dren of Cooieemee spent Sun­ day afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sechrest. Mrs. Eustace Deadman of Mocksville visited Mrs. J. W. Martin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Miller and sons of Liberty visited Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Crotts are the parisnts of a daughter. Miss Nellie Wilson of Turren­ tine was'the weekend guest of Dorothy Daniel. iMr. and Mrs. John Wagner and children of Turrentine vis­ ited Mr.' and Mrs. Jake Tutterow and Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Crotts Sunday. HUTCHINS RITES HELD SUNDAY Funeral services for Early V. Hutchins, 55, of Mocksville, Route 2, who died Friday night at a Winston-Salem hospital of injui’les suffered in an automo­ bile accident, were held at Slloam Baptist chureh, Surry county, Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock. The Rev, Will Crlssman conducted the services. Burial was In the church graveyard. Surviving are the widow, the former Miss Mamie Logan; five daughters, Mrs. Clara Sizemore of yadkinville, Route 1, Misses Hazel, Evelyn, Freddie and Ruby Hutchins of Mocksville, Route 2,, flve sons, Roger, Wade, Howard and Nelson Hutchins of Mocksville, Route 2, and Monroe C. Hutchins of the U. S. army at Fort Bragg; three brothers, Oscar Hutchins of Yadkinville, Route 2, Leonard Hutchins of Boonvllle, Route 1, and Floyd Hutchins of West Virginia, and three sisters, Mrs. Letha Reece and Mrs. Ola'Mlckles of'Boon­ vllle and Mrs. Walter Crouse of Winston-Salem. PROTEINS It is reported that a concen­ trated protein product, similar to dehydrated egg white, may be derived as a by-product of a new .alcohol process in sufficient amount to supply 20 million adults. Mocksville High Ties Boonvllle Mocksville'and Boonvllle High schools, playln geight-man foot­ ball on a six-man fleld with 11- man rules, battled to a 7-7 dead­ lock in a closely contested and hard fought game at Boonvllle Friday afternoon. Mocksvlile struck for a touch­ down in the flrst period when Poplin raced four yards around end to score. Latham hit the line for the extra point. Boonvllle came back in the third quarter to knot the count. Pardue hammered across for the touchdown from the two- yard line and then rammed his way through the line for the extra point that tied the score. Lineup and summary: Mocksville Po« Boonvllle Daniel LB Shore Honeycutt LT Speer Foster Center Bryant Graham RT Martin Markland RE Stewart Latham QB Lakey Stroud LH Johnston Poplin FB Pardue Score by periods: Mocksville ...........7 0 0 0—7 Boonvllle ............0 0 7 0—.. Mocksville scoring: Touch­ down, Poplin. Point after touch­ down, Latham (scrimmage). Boonvllle scoring; Touchdown, Pardu^. Point after touchdown, Pardué (scrimmage). Substitutes: Mocksville, Grose, Bowden, Woodward, L a s 1 e y. Boonvllle, Reid, F. Bryant, Dono- than. But it doesn’t have to be sound taxation to produce a great noise. Guernsey Sire Brings $2,500 Rose Maxim 265647, the herd sire at Grassy Grove Guernsey Farm, owned by M. F. Shore, Cycle, was sold privately last week for $2500. He was pur­ chased by H. R. Playford, Hen-1 der.5onvllle, to herd his large herd of Guernseys. Rose Maxim leaves 22 sons and a number of daughters in the coiinty to carry 9n. This bull was purchased by Mr. Shore in May, 1040, and has done a tremendous good in Yad­ kin county. W AR BONDS anci FOOT RESTS W or lo n d i lo tnkur« vic­ tory and pfoe*—Krlp- pondorf Foot Rest Shoos le t Iho ulffloil In stylo, com fort an d ' q u a lity .' $0.95 FOOT REST ; to $7.95 M oklSEH'S Uva Wire Sten Fourth Л ТпЛв BU. WlBatOB-StfMBt jt, C. FINE MARES and MULES I HAVE JUST RECEIVED SOME FINE YOUNG MARES AND MULES. IF YOU NEED STOCK, SEE DALTON HENDRIX AT MY BARN NEAR THE COURTHOUSE. J. FRAHK HENDRIX BUY NOW AND SAVE You can save money by purchasing your good^ at our two stores. Look over the items bielow and visit us often. Men’s, Women’s and Chil­dren’s Shoes at Bargain Prices Straw Hats, Work and ,D ress.....................Ue t« fl.M Men’s Dress BMrts 11.1» to «( Men’s Work Btairts 9Se to 113« Boys’ Sport Oilrts ...........Its Men’s Work P ants ..........91.N Boys’ Pants ......................91JU Men’s Wool Hats |l.t5 to 18 J» Men’s Blue BuckleOveralls ..........................»1.7« Men’s Slack Suits $3.08 to H N 4?hlldren’e S ox ...................I»e Udles’ Skirts ....»».•• Ladles’ Rayon Hose .....7»e‘ Cotton B a ts .............|.........1.6вв' Cottdn Blankets...........»a.»« Part Wool Blankets ..;..»»,•• BIG LOTOP NOTIONS ATBARGAIN PRICES Two 12-dlsc Harrowi—One 14-lnoh Flat Bottom Plow—One Traetor Mower, 7-foot eat. J. “YOUR FOR BARGAINS” CaU Bnilding Angeli Bnlldinff III Y es, she’s on top of the world... her fairyland world of fiin and play and rides on Daddy’s shoulder. It’s a world of glorious new adventures by day... of song and love and laughter ... of peace and pleasant dreams at night... a world that knows no hate or hunger, no fear of sifdden death, no terror of families torn apart. It’s the kind of a world that the 42,000 men and women of the Southern Railway System are fight* Ing for.. .repairing- cars and locomotives in reoord- breaking time... finding new and better ways to "railroad”. .. always managing, somehow, to do "the impossible.” For they know... these men and women <rf the Southern Railway... that, by doing these things, they are helping to win the wan They know, t(M, that they are learning how better to serve >the Greater South that will emerge with Victory... the Southland in which the little children will truly be “on top of the world”... laughing and playing without fear... and growing up in a veri­ table fairyland of exciting new opportunities for alL • é ' 9^-вЛЛлЛ President RAILWAY SYSTEM PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTÈItPÌlÌSE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North CaroUiui O. C. McQUAGË ............................................... Publlaher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 12.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 P2TTrear Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Xntered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Secon^' Class Matter Under Act ol Congress of March 8, 1870. SBBC Confused Advisors )■ We could mention a number of things which have im pressed us far more than the report of the senators who recently toured the battle fronts. They are supposed to hold a secret session In which to inform their fellow sen ators with what they saw and heard. But like a lot of Juveniles, the report did not long remain in secrecy. Evidently, the senators were impressed with their own greatness. There were a few things, a few critisms, which seemed fair and constructive, but their chief critcisms were so manifestly childlish and unfair as to destroy the effects of their sane criticisms. They were sure of starting a con troversy and impressing the country with their demands for bases in Siberia. They were sure that they had put one over on the Administration. Biit when all the sober facts were revealed the reaction was just another wonder that supposedly sensible men could be guilty of making such misinformed statements. No sane person would expect any group, or any Jioli- tical party to conduct an enterprise as vast as this global war without making , a lot of mistakes. We even believe that we could point out a few oiu'selves, but our leaders in the armed forces, and our leaders in government, all things considered, have done a very commendable job so far. We are wiljing to trust them quite a little way. Something To Ponder Adolph Hitler: “Nothing will prevent me from tearing up Christianity root and branch ... we are not out against the hundred and one different kinds but against Christ­ ianity Itself. All people wro profess creeds . . . are traitors to the people . . . will have to be suppressed. I myself am a heathern to the core.” , Franklin D. Roosevelt: “ There comes a time in the affairs of men when they must prepare to defend not their homes alone but the tenets of faith and humanity on which their churches, their government and their very civilization are founded. The defense of religion, of democ­ racy ( and of good faith among nations is all the same light. To save one we must now make up our minds to save all.”' Where The Credit Belongs It is not greatly Impressive to us to see some prominent man or woman, or some movie star photographed in work­ ing togs, when we know the said apparel was donned for the occa^on. We prefer to see the dirt farmer’s gal in -their everyday dress. We know that they bring home the bacon. A fitting thing came over the radio sometime ago, one which did our hearts good, A farm girl, member of a 4-H Club, dressed up in an outfit which she had made, and •which stunned the announcer, told about her honest-to- goodness work on the farm. She arose at 6 o'clock, helped with breakfast, off to school, and when she returned at four P. M. she donned overalls and hopped on a farm tractor which she ran un­ til supper. After supper she helped with the dishes, did her school work and got to bed about midnight—and, in her spare time,—whenever that was—she made her cloths, and sewed some for the neighbors. Now there is the sort of people who make a great America, and, an America \vorth fighting for. Incidently, the announcer said she was very pretty. ' Sorry boys, but we did not get her address. НЕШЗЗЕНШО - MHISPAfMENTSî WAVES COMMITTEE A committee has been named In Davie county to recruit WAVES, It is announced by Chief J. C. Johnson, Jr., in charge of the navy recruiting office In Salisbury. Members of the com­ mittee are Mrs. O. C. McQuage, Mocksville; Mrs. O. V. Oreene, Fork; Miss Vada Johnson, Farm­ ington; Mrs. Boyce Cain, Cana; Mrs. J. B. McNeely, Cooleemee. Those Interested in joining the WAVES may see a member of this committee or Mr. Johnson when he is in MocksvUle each Friday until 12:30 o’clock. BULLS FOR BONDS J. H. Sparks Is offering to sell some of his Guernsey bulls and accept Series E War Bonds at full maturity value in payment, it Is announced by the Ameri­ can Guernsey Cattle club, origi­ nators of the plan. HOURS CHANGED Mrs. Knox Johnstone, chair­ man of the surgical dressing i-oom, announces that beginning riKxt week the hours for work Jisivf been changed in the after­ noon and evenings. The surgical clTe.salng room will be open each Tuesday and Friday from 9-11 a. m„ 2-4 and 7-0 p. m. Workers are asked to help in tills impor­ tant cause, Mrs. J. C. Sanford asks that anyone interested In knitting for the Red Cross call her at once as wool has been shipped to the local chapter. B.<^ZAAR The annual bazaar of the W. s. C. S. of Farmington will be lield tomonw afternoon and night In the school gym. Chicken supper, family style, will be served, beginning at 8 p. m., with a special menu for children. Fancy work and novelties will be displayed and games and amusements for young and old will be provided. A special fea­ ture will be a music festival with group singing of favorite num­ bers. The public is Invited. GETS AWARD Pfc. Kdna E. Brlnegar, sister of Mrs. Lucile Gobble, of Coolee­ mee, stationed at Camp Bland­ ing, has been awarded the WAC Service Ribbon. This award rep­ resents service prior to the for mal Induction of the wdmen's auxiliary corps into the army of the United States. CHURCH SUPPER The Young Girls Sunday school class of Liberty church Is sponsoring a supper at the church hut tomorrow night, be­ ginning at 6 p. m. The public Is Invited. DISSOLVE The Caudell-Roblnson Lumber Co. has dissolved partnership. Henceforth the business will be conducted by Jeff Caudell, who for the past eight months, has been engaged entirely in supply­ ing lumber for the government. PROMOTED Billy G. Eatop, son of Charles E. Eaton, of Route 2, has been promoted to a corporal at Camp Luna, New Mexico. PARACHUTE RIGGER Petty Officer Frances Earle Anderson, daughter of J. G. An­ derson, of Route 1, Is a para­ chute rigger at thé naval air station, Anacostla, D. C. She is another American girl releasing a navy man to flght at sea with the fleet. NEW TEACHER Mrs. Nancy W. Hoyle is the new teacher of commercial sub­ jects In the local high school. She is a graduate of Salem col­ lege and did graduate work at the Emerson College of Oratory at Boston, Mass., University of Chicago, L’Unlversltle de Paris and University of N. C. A na­ tive of Texas, she has taught in the public schools lor 20 yfiars as principal and teacher includ­ ing the subjects of English, Latin, French, history, mathe­ matics, speech, sixth-seventh grades, and commercial subjects. She holds a life principal’s cer- tlflcate in Arkansas and North Carolina and is a charter mem­ ber of the Eastern Star at North Wilkesboro. A Baptist, she lives at home of Mrs. A. M. Kim­ brough, Payments to Dairy Producers Based On Sales Records All dairy farmers of Davie county should keep accurate rec­ ords of sales of whole milk, cream or butter in order to ob­ tain payments which lylll be made to farmers by the war food administration to offset In­ creases in dairy feed costs since September, 1942, it was an­ nounced today by S. W. Furches, chairman of the county AAA committee. This payment was announced sometime ago by the war food administration, and at that time farmers were asked to maintain records of all sales,” he said. “There rccords arc essential If farmers are to receive their pay­ ments. The rate of payment in all North Carolina counties has been set at 40 cents per 100 pounds for whole milk and 5 cents per pound for butterfat. Since payments are based on poundage, dairymen should make certain that records fur­ nished them by buyers show the hundredweight, and not merely the quantity of butterfett in the milk.” Payment to producers will be made by draft direct upon sub­ mission to the county AAA com­ mittee of satisfactory evidence of the quantity of milk or but­ terfat sold. Present rates will be applicable to sales during Oc­ tober, November and December. Mr. Furches said statements normally furnished producers selling whole milk to cooperative associations, milk distributors, or evaporated plants, cheese fac­ tories, or other such concerns will constitute satisfactory evi­ dence, provided the statement shows the quantity of whole milk delivered. Likewise, he said, receipts furnished producers by creameries for butterfat will con­ stitute satisfactory evidence. Producers selling milk through retail outlets or selling butter to consumers, local stores, or otjiers should obtain receipts from the buyers or other evi­ dence of sale. Payments on sales of butter will be at 80 per cent of the but­ terfat rate, since there are about four pounds of butterfat in flve pounds of butter. Payments on sales of cream will be made at 20 per cent of the rate on butter­ fat, since there Is about one pound of butterfat In flve pounds of cream. Chairman Furches said It is expected that flrst payments will cover October deliveries of dairy products, but the exact time will depend upon availability of necessary forms which will be forwarded to county AAA com­ mittee as soon as they can be printed. Dairymen will not be required to submit evidence showing act­ ual quantities of feed purchased but are asked by the war food administrator to keep such In­ formation on flle. Area rates are based In part on the proper- A JOKE A DAY Ex-Servlee Stotiu Army Sergeant: “Have you any preference?” Draftee: "Yes, sir.” Army Sergeant: "What would you like to be?” Draftee: "An ex-service man with a pension.” You Win! Of all pestiferous persons, the one who runs up to you grasps your hand and says, "You don't know me, do you?” Is the worst. Often he adds Insult to Injury by insisting, “Now who is It? Tell me, who I am?” Such a person once confront­ ed WilUam Howard Taft as he stood talking with a friend in Washington. He ran up saying: How do you do, Mr. Taft; I’ll bet you don’t know me.” Taft replied, "You win,” and turned his broad back and walked away. Dreams Jimmy is three years old and very fond of telling his dreams at the breakfast table. One morn­ ing his father, thinking to apply an intelligence 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 moving pic­ tures while you’re asleep. Keeping«. Promises Father: "Didn’t you promise me to be a good boy?” Son: "Yes. father.” Father: "And didn't I promise you a thrashing if you weren’t?” Son: "Yes. father, but as I’ve broken my promise you needn’t keep yours.” FRIDAY, OCTOBBB 22,1943 FOUR CORNERS Fannie Belle Baity visited Misses Helena and Hallie Marie Shelton Sunday. Dr. bnd Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. B. J. Shelton during the weekend. iMr. ahd Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family vUlted Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and family Tuesday night. Mias - Helena Shelton of Draughn’s Business college spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and family visited relatives In Winston-Salem Suhday. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and daughter, Peggy, visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Dixon Sunday after­ noon. COOLEEMEE Pictures A darky, delivering parcels, caught sight of the plctiires in the waiting room. "You all got some nice pictures,” he said. "Ah’s crazy 'bout pictures mah- self. Two yeahs ago I bought a picture three feet long and two feet wide fo’ fifty cents, an’ Ah’s never regretted it.” Too Long Mike: "How much do you charge for funeral notices?" Newspaper clerk: "Thirty cents an Inch.” Mike: “Begorra, it’s robbery. Me brother was six feet tall.” New Disease "Doctor, I want to consult you about my stomach.” “But, madam, you are mis­ taken—I am a doctor of philo­ sophy.” "Doctor of philosophy? What strange diseases there , are now­ adays.” Housewife: "Isn’t that expen­ sive for a little pillow.” Salesclerk: “Well you see ma’am, down Is up.” , Client: "How long have you worked in this office?” Clerk: “Ever since they threat­ ened to fire me.” Drive It Around "This is type of car that pays for itself, sir.” "Well, as soon as it has done that you may have it delivered to my garage.” A woman, pricing a hat, gasp­ ed when told it was $15. "Why, ther isn't anything on that hat,” "You are paying for the res­ traint,” the saleswoman replied quietly. Two Fools Junior Clerk: "'May I have a day off to get married, sir?” Manager: "And what fool’s go­ ing to marry a clerk who is get­ ting $12 a week?" “Your daughter, sir.” tlon of purchased feed fed to dairy cows and additional Infor­ mation on this factor will prove helpful, he concluded. Mrs. Kenneth Hoover and mother, Mrs. Wade Daniels, spent Saturday in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Copley of Salisbury spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. EUenburg. Mr. and Mrs. M. H, Riden­ hour of Charlotte spent the weekend with Mr. Ridenhour’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour, Sr. Mrs. Leola Doggett of Sum- merfleld Is spending this week here with Mrs. S. A. Orrander and Miss Betty Orrander. J. T. Orrander of Garrison, Texas, is spending some time with his mother, Mrs. S. A. Or­ rander, and sister, Mtss Betty Orrander. Miss Lois Mllholen of Wash­ ington, D. C., spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Milholen, at their home on Davie street. Mrs. Thelma McDaniel Head and daughter, Sonia, spent the weekend in Charlotte visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B. Duncan. Sgt. Marvin A. Creason, who Is stationed with thé U. S. army at Camp Pendleton, Va., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Creason. Mrs. Emery Frye\ underwent an operation at the Rowan Me­ morial hospital, Salisbury, Tues-. day. Recapping fm lm UbhTIm WMT OTirn«« If MiWl•Ш tm ifjm n t» jpMji« ИИ NMMtaff. Ы1 At M________ Й Ц г TrMSen.' ta tkta ■uUng «vwjr Job yw fM i Tiriè Rebuilders, Inc. ^Initon-Salem, N. C. Tke Purple Heart Awarded to thoM ia tin «HM d roreet who pcrformd a hm le leed bejrond Uw nomal m U if duty. Nanjr et onr herMi proudly wear this madal. And For Us Thi» Setl. c»t- ryittg with it th» a»»lgn»iienot Cert№»d Ma»t»r Tream r, i b»» been »warded to lut /or meritoriou» tir» »»rvie». Tire Rebuilders, Inc. Winston-Salem, N. C. i Just Received a Large Shipment of AUTOMOBILE BAUERIES Don’t let cold weather catch you without a good battery. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE George Rowland, Owner Auction Sale FARMING AND DAIRY EOUIPMENT Route 5, Highway 150, Lexington, N. C. Near Churchland High School SATURDAY, OCT. 30,10 A. M. 15 Registered Guernseys, 1 Registered Bull. All T. B. and Bangs Tested. Among the other many items are a Papec ensilage cutter, No. 81; a concrete stave silo, 12x30; a McCormick*Deering combine, No. 60; 4<can capacity electric refrigerator; 2 work mules, 2 mule colts, 3 mares, 20 pigs and shoots, 2 brood sows. Miscellaneous items too numerous to mention. L. G. DAVIS; OWNER Barbecue Lunch Will Be Served. [roPAlf, OCTOBER 22,1M3 m MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 9 f\ ( "’IPjßfi4aM 4U i~ G jlnii Air Cadet Walter K. Martin iB^hls Instructor, Lieutenant Johnson, and Cadets McNally l and Martin from Oeorge Field, iLawrencevllle, 111., were dinner [guests Sunday o! Mr. and Mrs. IW. P. Martin. W. L. Moore, Jr., of Hampton, I Va., spent the weekend with his I wife and young son. Dr. Frank Stonestreet of Al- Ibemarle came up last weekend to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boon Stonestreet, and take home his wife and twin sons, who spent last week here. Miss Mary Xlizabeth Stonestreet of Wln- aton-Balem spent last week at I home and had as weekend guests Atlsses Mamie Murray, Mary Xate Woodhouse and Hazel Saunders of Winston-Salem. On I Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Walter of Salisbury were Sunday guests. Miss Sydney Feezor, student I nurse at Baptist hospital, Win­ ston-Salem, will spend this week­ end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Feeeor. Miss Jane McOulre will spend the weekend with her sister, IMlas Mary McOulre, who is sta­ tioned at Seymore Johnson Field, ^Idsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace N. Mur­ phy of Juper, Fla., visited Mr. •nd Mrs. Kenneth Taylor Wed­ nesday. Mrs. J. E. Davis, who has been 111 at her home on Route 2, Is improving. Pfc. C. Lawrence Reavls of Camp Pickett, Vs., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Reavls, at their home on Route 2. i|%t. Ashley Dwlgglns, who has stationed In Panama, has n transferred to Fresno, tiallf. Pvt. Walter Dwlgglns is now on' maneuvers in Tennes- :jwe. Mrs. Paul Donnelly left Monday (or Raleigh where she will at tend the annual public welfare Institute in session there through Friday. The theme of the Insti­ tute is "Public Welfare Protec­ tive Services to Youth In a War Situation.” Mrs. Carl Sherrill of Mt. Ulla apent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Maggie Miller. On Sunday Misses Margaret Sher­ rill and Louise Hall visited in the Miller home. Out-of-town relatives and friends attending the funeral of Mrs. B. L. Oaither Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray of Smithffleld, Sgt. Rufus B. San­ ford, Jr., of Fort Bragg, Miss Jane Hayden Morris of Raleigh, es Bertha, Clara and Mar- let Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Hay­ den Clement, Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Clement, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clement, Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Clement, all of Salisbury, Mrs. S. A. Woodruff of Taylorsville, Mr. and Mrs. Will Shugart of Jonesville, Miss Sarah Clement and Mrs. W. T. Yancey of Ox­ ford, Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point. Miss Loulw Woodward Is re­ cuperating from an appendix operation performed last Satur- : day at Long’s hospital, States­ ville. Mrs. Ed M. Anderson and daughter, Blllle, of West Jeffer­ son, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McQuage. Pfo. James T. Fink, who has completed Instruction.at the In- j^fttte of Aeronautics In Colum Vb, Ohio, and Is now stattoned at Seymore Johnson Field, Ooldsboro, Is spending a ten day furlough with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. O. W. Flnk. Miss Virginia Flhk of Mountain City, Tenn., Is also spending the week At borne. Mrs. Sam Howard, who bas been Indisposed at her home for the past week, Is able to be out. Mrs. R. B. Sanford entered the Rowan Memorial hospital last Thursday for observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Foster of Bethel were guests Sunday of Mrs. J. R. Sparks. Mrs. Ida Dagenhart of ,States­ ville, Mrs. S. T. Hudson and Mrs. Paul Miller of Wlnston-i3alem ha.ve returned to their homes after a visit with Mrs. Virginia Bowles at her home on Route 1 Mrs. Howard Bryant of Ashe­ boro spent Wednesday with her mother and sister, Mrs. W. Cooley and Miss Jo Cooley. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crow and children. Miss Jane Crow and Mrs. Elizabeth Melnung of Winston-Salem were guests Sun­ day of Mrs. E. W. Crow. The Rev. and Mrs. H. C, Sprinkle moved last Thursday from Salisbury to their home here. The Rev. Mr. Sprinkle has been pastor at Coburn Memorial Methodist church In Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Leach of Mt. Airy, Chapman Powell and Paul Allen of High Point visited Mrs. C. L. Leach Sunday. Miss Bessie Thompson of Dav­ idson and James Thompson of High Point were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Guest Night Observed Mrs. Virginia last Thursday shopping. Bowles spent In Statesville Miss Mabel Cain, junior at WCUNC, Oreensboro, spent last weekend with Pvt. John Boyce Cain, who Is stationed at Aber­ deen Proving Ground, Md; Sat­ urday night Miss Cain and Pri­ vate Cain spent with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Etchison in New York, leaving New York late Sunday afternoon. Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, Jr., Is the guest this week of the Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle. J. H. Thompson Is spending the week in Statesville attend­ ing the meeting of the Meth­ odist conference. Mrs. Tom Poplin left Wednes­ day for High Point where she will spend several days with her sister. Mrs. C. N. Christian -ieft Wed­ nesday for Little Rock, Ark., and Camp Robinson, Ark., where she will visit Lieut, and Mrs. Rich­ ard E. Yates. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Macedonia Moravian Church school, 10 a. m. Service, 11 a. m. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship, 11 a. m. Theme, "Not Far From the Kingdom.” , B. T. U., 7 p. m. Worship, 8 p. m. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting. Episcopal Cooleeme« Morning prayer, 9 a. m. Sunday school, 10 a. m. The Story of Jesus—the third of the eight Sunday night In­ structions on the Christian life, 8 p. m. Fork Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning prayer, 11 a. m. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sparks, city, a girl, Brenda Lee, October 17, at Harding clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Loftln McBride, Cana, Route 1, a girl, October 18. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beau­ champ, Route 3, a son, October 19. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dayvault, Cooleemee, a son, Thomas Al­ fred Daniel, October 19. The Wesleyan Oulld of the Farmington Methodist .church observed guest night last week at the home of Miss Vada John­ son. Twenty-two were present for this delightful occasion In­ cluding husbands and friends of the members. Following supper Mrs. Orady Smith, program chairman, pre­ sented Mrs. B. C. Brock, guest speaker for the evening. Im­ promptu talks were made by the Rev, and Mrs. J. W. Vestal. C. C. Wright sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs. Wright. The devotional period was given by Mrs. Ralph James, assisted by Mrs. Clen Neal and Mrs. Orady Smith. Mrs. Ben Smith, president of the group, presided during the evening. Miss Whitaker Honors Guest Miss Ruth Whitaker entertain­ ed at her county home on Route 2 Saturday night, honoring her roommate, Miss Vlrgle Patrick, of West Jefferson. Games were played and re­ freshments were served to; Lois Pauline Reavls, Luclle Bracken, Elizabeth Reavls, John­ sle Bracker, Rena Mae Hutchins, Janice Ratledge, Olenn Reavls, Inez Woodwards, Dallas Hutch ins, Howard Sherrill, John Wal­ lace, C. S. Ireland, James Ire­ land, Jlm^Anderson, Jack Wood­ wards, Everette Smith, Lester Naylor, Sam Hutchins, Clar­ ence Peoples, Fred Trivette, Dawse Hutchins, Paul Whitaker, Silas Whitaker. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Whitaker of Mocksvllle, Thelma Howard, Effle Oraves, Orace Ratledge, Neva Coner, Ruth Whitaker, Sam Llneback and Ira Boose of Wlnston-Sa- lem, Raymond Hill, Troy Billings and Dewey Beck of Harmony, C. R. Eatways of Hanes, Vergle Patrick of West Jefferson, La­ tham Rumple of Statesville. Mrs. P. H. Mason Leads Devotlonals Mrs. E. W. Turner and Mrs. T, J. Caudell gave the program at the meeting of the W. M. U, Monday afternoon. The topic, "Witnesses of the Word,” was developed and devotlonals were led by Mrs. P. H. Mason. Members present were Mes­ dames W. H. Dodd, P. H. Mason, T. J. Caudell, C. R. Horn, S. B. Hall, J. S. Haire, Harry Stroud, Jim Wall, J. H. Fulghum, R. P. Martin, E. O. Hendricks, J. M. Horn and E. W. Turner. WEEK OF PRAYER The W. S. C. S. of the Meth­ odist church will observe the Week of Prayer for home and foreign missions Monday after­ noon at 3 o'clock at the church. All members are requested to at­ tend. Carnival Planned at Smith Grove School Plans for the carnival at Smith Orove school Friday night, Octo­ ber 22, are In progress. Candidates for king and queen have been chosen In all the rdoms. They are as follows: Gene Allen and Florence Cor­ natzer, seventh grade; Odell Smith and Sarah Hendrix, sixth; Bobby Plott and Lois Faye Col­ lins, fifth; Larry Foster and Betty Jean McDaniel, fourth; J. B. Dunn and Judith Ward, sec­ ond and third; Donald Beau­ champ and Peggy Cook, flrst. The winners In this contest will receive prizes. This year ,the couple winning second place will receive prizes. The ladies of the P. T. A. will be on hand with good things to eat. The ladles In charge of the supper are Mrs. W. O. Dunn, Mrs. M. K. Allen, Mrs. Ray Cornatzer, Mrs. Ollle Allen, Mrs. Clyde Cook, Mrs. Harry Sheek, Mrs. Wlllle Armsworthy, Mrs. Marvin Smith, Halloween Carnival Be Held October 29 The Mocksvllle P. T. A. Is spon­ soring the annual Halloween car­ nival which will be held Friday, October 29.' Dinner will be served from 6:30 until 7 o’clock. Plates will be sent to the homes If calls are placed at the school. 'Following the supper a pro­ gram will be given In the audi­ torium at 7:30 p. m. The crown Ing of the king and queen will be the outstanding event at the gymnasium where side shows and games wili be in progress. The annual Halloween parade will be held at 12:45 p. m. and proceed throiiBh tlie square and back to the school building. Nominees for tlie king and queen will be announced next week. IJAMES X ROADS Mrs. E. D. Ijames and Mrs. J. E. Owlngs represented Ijames church at the South Yadkin Baptist assoclatton held at Dia­ mond Hill church, Statesville, last week. Miss Jane Olascock Is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Spill­ man and family at Farmington. Miss Vernell White has been real sick again, suffering a re­ lapse of septic sore throat. Ijames Crossroads Baptist church has called the Hev. Mr. Hicks of Harmony to be pastor of the church far an Indefinite period of time. He will preach on the fourth Sunday at 11 a. m. and on the second at 3 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Boger and family of Union Chapel spent Sunday afternoon with J. O. Glascock and family. Miss Annie Belle White of Winston-Salem, spent the week­ end at home. Miss Martha Groves, who Is employed In i Wlnston-Salbm, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Groves. Mrs. Dora Foster, Mrs. Albert Howard and Mrs. Taft Robert­ son. There will be cake walks, guessing contests, fortunes, fish­ ing and other amusements. Prizes are being offered for the man, woman, boy and girl wear­ ing what the judges consider the best costumes In their respective groups. B E SAFE B e s u r e Wilkins Drug Co. The Cold Wave is Here to Stay. Have It Done the York Way. Want to Change for the Better? Have a New Permanent Good permanents cost money, . . . But they give you your money’s worth In beauty and flattery.... So have the best, for the best always costs less. 2nd noor Saaford Bldf. A QjoAHefi, Oh Vialu/tA . . WITH HONE FURNISHINGS purchased at SANFORD*S Of course you’re not gobif to buy new home fumlahlngs unless yoii can’t get along and live efficiently—pleasantly—without It. But if you do need fumishlngi», you’re going to be delighted with our selection, our prices, and our high quality standards. Now more than ever when you do buy, you must buy with an eye to serviceability and immediate Monomy. BLANKETS VVe have Just about any kind you wish. Cotton, single 98c Cotton, double $1.98 Chatham, part wool $ 5 * 9 5 $ ^ .9 5 COIVIFORTS Made to gire yon that needed extra cover on cold nights, particularly if yon have company. $3.95 Bed Springs One of those hard-to-get Items, economically priced. $9.95 QUILTS Offered in a variety of iwttems. Good, «nality throughout. $3.95 Artistic Felt Wall Paper All of the popular patterns to malce jrour home bright and cosy. Roll $1.00 Walbite You know the quality of this prodnet. Roil $1.00 BABY BEDS Large, roomy and stoutlymade. r $16.50 Baby High Chairs You'll like the color assort­ment. $3.95 Dinner Sets They are 32-pleces, good ^Mlity and wtn laat a long $^.95 to $7^.95 ’ Crystal Ware An excellent assortment from which yon oan choose the pieces yon need. Tea Pots $1.98 These must be seen to be appreciated. The/re on onr second floor and we invite your taispectloii. Q Clothes Hamper $3 . 9 5 A combination seat and basket for your batliroom. Mother-of-pearl pyralln top, loom-woven fibre body, washable enamel flnish, approved by Good House­keeping Institute. Ironing Board and Step I^adder Here’s a combination that will save you tUne and iteps. They’re sturdy, too. $5.75 H EA TER S We have a wide variety of coal or wood burners, sheet Iron heaters or laundry heaters. Plenty of stove pipe and elbows. Cameron Wood Burn­ ing Automatic Heater $32.50 Caloric Coal Burning Automatic Heater $S7 INDIES READY-TO-WEAR In our ladies’ ready to wear department you will flnd many pleasant surprises. Here are a few suggestions for your in­spection. Tweed & SoUd Color GOATS $16.95 "K Reversible SPORT COATS $12.95 WINDBREAKERS $7.95 Dresa COATS Fur Trimmed and Untrimmed $29 •» $79 SUITS $19.50 FALL HATS All of the latest styles. A new shipment of gloves also recently arrived. FALL DRESSES Crepes, Woolens, Velvets. All sises and stylos. Plenty of winter uader* wear for men and Ъоуа, Bail Band galoshes, over­ shoes and boots. CCf^NFORPpoteCo. P H O f N t : J M C H K Ь V I I L t , N (• TAGE в ЯЮМОСЯСвУПАЕ (N. C.) INTKIFI18E t ч I , l" / ! A ' ^ J f'L ' ИИРАУ.ОСТОВЮ», R e u g h W w H M f PROTECTION OF UNITED NATIONS merchant ships has so efficient that not one was sunk in thé North Atlüntic dur­ ing .lane, July and August. This was due largely to the use df merchant ships convert­ ed Into aircraft carriers. -The one shown above in a rough' sea is Britain’s “Biter,” built In the tJ. S. A, with her Hurri­ cane fighters ready on deck to ward off enemy attacks on con­ voys. Last May, the British Air Arm pilots iaklng off from the “Biter” helped win a notable five-day battle against packs of U-boats. BALTIMORE Mesdames A. B. Cates, Haven Crews and Bill riutchlris of Win-: eton-Salem were Sunday guests «f Mrs. Oeorge Frank Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Mocks’ church visited Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones Sunday. Wade Cornatzer of Oreensboro visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. p. Cornatiier. Miss Mildred Jones, student nurse of St. Leo’s hospital, Oreensboro, and Miss Anne Cor­ natzer spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sheets of Smith Orove spent Sunday aft- «rnoon with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer. TURRENTINE The Turrentine Prayer Band will be held Saturday night at Jerusalem Baptist church. <Mrs. Orad Boger and children of Cana spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Plott. Mrs. Clarnle Jenkins is at Rowan Memorial hospital taking a treatment. Miss Theo Wagoner spent a while Sundayl afternoon with Billy Alexander. Mrs. Carl James and children spent Sunday 'evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spry of Coolee­ mee. Mr. and Mrs. Connie Long spent Thursday night with Mrs. Oreen of Mocksville. FORK J. R. Foster, Odell and Ollmer Foster and Mrs. Frank Wyatt spent Sunday afternoon In Cooleemee with Mrs. Sue Or- render. 'Mrs. W. A. Franks and chil­ dren, Worth and Avalon Potts, and Mrs. Cora Klmmer spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt of Lexington, Route 5. “'Mrrand Mr.'jrScottle Ooodman, Mrs.'J. M. Llvengood, Mrs. W, H. Davis and Mrs. Cora Klmmer spent Sunday afternoon In Cooleemee. Loyd Spillman of the U. S. navy, stationed at Norfolk, Is spending several days here with Mra. Spillman at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Llvengood. O. A. Carter Is confined to his room by illness. . N. Richardson Is on the sick list. Mrs. A. M. Foster Is confined to her home by Illness. A large prowd .attended the funeral of Miss Leola Orrender here Monday afternoon. Miss Or render passed away at her home In Cooleemee Saturday. FEED The J. E. Cansler herd of poll­ ed Herefords at Llncolnton has •been supplied with a surplus of feed, both pasture and winter feed, reports L. 1. Case, extension animal husbandman at State college. Political life In Argentina must be just one crisis after another. NORTH CAROLINA Я It would take quite a stretch of the imagi­ nation to conceive of- North Carolina without its rich farmlands. Indeed, if all the food, textiles, and other basic war ' materials produced on the farms of our State were suddenly lost to America’s war effort, it would be as disastrous as the loss of many major battles. 278,276 North Carolina farms today are producing the things needed desperately by the fighting men and war workers of the United Nation*. Nearly 1,700,000 people (more than 45% of North Caro­lina’s population) are “in there pitching” —to set new records for farm output. The first of North Carolina’s farm products in value is tobacco, followed by corn and cotton. Our State ranks 1st in the nation in tobacco growing, 14th in corn and 8th in cotton, And these are jiist a few of the crops and products that our farms are yielding—under a far- sighted policy established by successive legislatures that has given agriculture its rightful place in the State’s economy. Members of the Greyhound organiza­ tion (a large number of whom grew up on North Carolina farms) have a par­ticular interest in our North Carolina neighboris who live and work on farms and in rural communities. Our buses are, in many cases, their only means of public transportation. We feel we’re helping them do their big job better—by giving them easy access to nearby towns and cities for market­ing crops, buying farm supplies and for seeking relaxation. Our buses have also aided them by brfnging farm workers right to their gates. It’s all part of the job •in which Greyhound takes the greatest pleasure — making near neighbors and. good neidhbora of all the communities that bur buse.s serve in North Carolina. WILKINS DRUG COMPANY PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Q U N D U M M S HELD MONDAY Mrs. Nancy L. Willard, 87, died Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of a son, Isaac Willard, Yadklnvllle, Route 2, after a long Illness. Her con­ dition was critical three weeks. Mrs. Willard was born In Yad­ kin county October 27, 1855, a dauehter of._ Sandy_. and . Jane Russell. She spent her entire life In the county and was a member of South Deep Creek Baptist church. She was mar­ ried to I. N. Willard in 1875. He died eight years ago. Surviving are three daugh­ ters, Mrs. Mary McKnight of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Minnie Frazier of East Bend, Route 2, and Mrs, Agnes Salmons of Win­ ston-Salem, Route 4; two sons, Isaac Willard of Yadklnvllle, Route 2, and H, J. Willard of High Point; two sisters, Mrs. J. H. Driver of Yadklnvllle and Mrs. Will Joyner of Mocksvllle, Route 2; 20 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. The funeral was held Monday morning at 11 o’clock at South Deep Creek Baptist church. The Rev. J. O. Allgood conducted the Mr. and Mrs. Burgess of Har­ mony and Mr. and Mrs. Pren­ tice Campbell of Mocksvllle and Miss Mary Poster of County Line were Sunday dinner guests of B. J. Foster and family. Jimmie Campbell and Archie Jones spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. E. T, Koontz. A 194S aweet potato loan pro­ gram has been worked out and it will be administered by the AAA, says War Board Memoran­ dum 441. Cpl. Thomas E, Carter of Cali­ fornia spent several days re­ cently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Cartner. Mrs. T. F. Koontz and children spent the weekend with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McDan­ iel, of Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barney- caatle. Holt and Ophelia Barney­ castle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Cartner Sunday. VEGETABLES i The aggregate tonnage of eight Important vegetables, for which estimates had been made on Oc­ tober 1, show a decline of 0 per cent bfelow 1942, says a BAE re­ port. DttlTOA services. Burial was church graveyard. in the Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Co. PUBUC AUCTION 1 e LO TS LOCATED ON STATESVILLE HIGHWAY NO. 64 WEST MOCKSVILLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29 - 2 P. N. 2 WORK MARES 1 BELGIAN COLT — 1% years old 1 PONY — 2 years old 5 BROOD SOWS 3 GUERNSEY HEIFERS — registered 3 GUERNSEY HEIFERS ~ grade 2 MILCH GOATS • • • . I Rubber treads add 20% to the >peed of our tanks. It is up to all • f uf to Mve rubber so Anierica'i riibber stock pile will Inst longer. la K year our trouble department made hundreds of special cnilt because fuses were overloaded. We ask you to be careful, nowt not to use too many appliances on one circuit. Use them one, of •yen two. at a time . . . but please don’t use them all at once. That will save tires. As more tire« are saved, the Nation’s rubber pile will last longer . . . and our boys -ivill have better equipment ID use to win the war. ’ No Appliance It Beiter Than The Service Behind It Electricity in Vital In War-Don’t Waste It. ★ ★ ■ ★ • ★ ★ ★ ★ /' >AY, OCTOBER 22, 1943 THE MOCKSVlliLE (N C.) ENTERPRISE PAQff^ ^itilrk Bulletin 7ow Available H. Jeter, agricultural editor tte College, announces the BaMon of a timely bulletin |for pork producers, "The Farm rlc Supply." The publication was prepared Dr. D. E. Brady, Extension eclallst in charge of meat re- eh, and E. V. Vestal, animal liusbandry Extension specialist. It covers every step in prepar- |lhg meat for market, from out- ng the equipment needed for nerlng through each of the tiring proce.%es the farmerr may as dry curing, brine curing •nd smoking. The authors have discussed the iUiods for storing cured meat, tnd included a recipe for making |8ftu^e. In addition, they des- rlbe the butchering process and Iflve Instructions, including a Idiagram. bulletin is recommended farmer who is planning I to butcher pork this year, Iwhether he be an experienced |hand or a beginner at the Joto. The authors of the phamplet Isay, “There is nothing so com- Jplex about the proper care and lliwidling of meat that cannot DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —OBALERS Df— BRICK and SAND WOOD&COAL Day Fhone IM Nifht Pbone IM Juit tlie right touch tu Individ- usiln this etassic Jumper of grei'n cotton velveteen la the colnrfiil floral applique. Cleverly placed «m the square pockets and the pender top, these colorful ready- cut pieces are Just the thlnK to revive last year’s outfit or jfive a ItrofeHslonal finish to the one you make yourself All those vegetables on the ceiling ought to make succotash, be readily mastered provided the few simple directions In this • circular are followed." Copies of the bulletin. Exten­ sion Circular No. 202, are avail able free of charge by writing to the Agricultural Editor, State College, Raleigh. <' Ib e World’s News Seen Through T he Christian Science Monitor Ah M*rnaUontl DtUy Newspaptr ti Trulhful—Cdaitructlve—VnMued—Fne from Suuatloaal» bm — Ediiorlali Art Tlmdy and Inilructlve and Its Dally ' Feaiuru, TogethM with tha Weekly Magailna Sactlon, Мака (he Monitor an Ideal Nawipapar for the Home. The Chriftian Science Pubiiihlng Sociiiy One, Norway Streec, Boiton, Ma>sachuB«cti Price 12.00 Yearly, or ^1.00 a .Month.Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, ^2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 2? Cents. Name.................................................................................................. A d d r e s s .________. . . .___ SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST i From where I sit... /у Joe Marsh **¥«№ outfit looked mighty flne in the parade,” I told Ed Carey, our fire chief. "Everything pol­ished wHhin an in<ih of ita life, and the men pert and snappy!” ''Tliat’a tiow it should be,” •aid Ed. "We liave Thursday turnout inspections...and sur- prite inspections in between!” That aort of supervision ia well repaid in the eiHciency of our town’s fire department. It’s jH»„the way the brewers do in W state.They watch all the time, not because they’re.looking for things to be wrong but...well, just an ounce of prevention!The brewers’ self-regulation program is just a form of vigi­lance that protects everybody. Like the fira department’s in­spections, it keeps things the way tiiey ought to be.From where I sit, most people approve of the way the brewers run things these days. С IM , tMWINO INOU*m roUNDATION. North Caroline ComaiHtM ld§nt H. lain, State Director. M6407 lawranci (Idg., talilgh, N. C. HORSES - MARES Another Carload Arrived This Week If you are need need of any kind of livestock, I 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 Bam Near Smith & Smoot REBOLVTION or RESPECT Brother Hilary 0. Meroney was born July 4, 1867, in Mocksville, N, C., wl^ere he lived his entire life. He ¿led September 15,1943. He was known and loved by a host of friends. Most every per­ son in the county knew him, and he knew practically every family in the county. He was a member of the M. E. church, and at his death was a member of the board of stewards, and one of the trustees of church prop­ erty. He Joined Mocksville Lodge No. 134, A. F. and A. M., in the year 1891, his petition being dated March 20, 1891. He was made an entered ap­ prentice April 17,. 1891. Passed on May 22, 1891, and raised to the sublime degree of Master Mason June 19, 1891. This lodge never had a better or more loyal member. He was regular in his attendance, and was always ready with wise counsel regard­ ing the lodge. He was master of the lodge in the year 1940. He was a great reader of lodge books, and perhaps had read more lodge literature on the workings of the lodge than any other member of the lodge. As a citizen, as a neighbor, as a member and ofticer of the lodge, and as an ofllcer of the church he was faithful In evefy duty. Be It resolved by the lodge: 1st. That we will dedicate a pare in our minute book to his memory. '2nd. That we tender our sym­ pathy to the family. 3rd. That while we have com­ mitted his body to the tomb, and commended his spirit to the God who gave It, we will cherish for­ ever in memory the virtues in his life. 4th. That a copy of. these resolutions be sent to the family, and a copy be furnished to the county paper. Z. N. Anderson, S. M. Call, R. B. Sanford, Committee. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT Whereas it has pleased our all- wise Providence to remove from among us our worthy brother, the Rev. J. H. Fulghum, to whom the "one clear call" came on the 27th day of May, 1943, and he responded, unafraid, and ‘took ship for Home.” Be It resolved; (1) That In his' death the Mocksville Lodge No. 134, A. P, and A. M., has sustained the loss of one of its worthy members, the cause of education a faith­ ful advocate, the church an ac­ tive, zealous worker and the state a good citizen. (2) That in the death of our brother we are reminded that we too are mortal. (3) That we deeply sympa­ thize with the widow and can only point her to the Supreme Architect; who doeth all things well and will guard and protect her. (4) That we dedicate a page In our record book to his mem­ ory and a copy of these resolu­ tions be spread upon our min­ utes, a copy sent to his widow and to a county paper for pub­ lication. This the 17th day of Septem­ ber, 1943. Jacob Stewart, T. J. Caudeil, C. S. Anderson, Committee. COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) The Rev. Mr. McCollum and Mrs. Agnes Hampton of Win­ ston-Salem and Miss Ethel Brad­ shaw of Salisbury visited the Rev. and Mrs. E. Frost recently. Pvt. Walter Dulin, stationed In Texas, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher Dulin. Mr. and Mrs. James Murdock of Center made a business trip to Salisbury Thursday. John Turner of Iredell county lost his house by fire last Tues­ day morning about 1:30. Mrs. E. Frost, who has been on the sick list. Is able to be out again. Beginning Monday night the surgical dressing room will be open from 7-9 o’clock. All work­ ers are asked to note the change In time. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Droartment of State PRELIIilNARY CERTIFCATE OF DISSOLUTIONTo All to Whom These Present May Come—Oreetlngs: Whereas, it appears to my sat­isfaction, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders, de^sited in my of­fice, that the Caudell-Robinson Lumber Company, a corporation of this state, whose principal of­fice Is situated In the Town of Mocksville, County of Davie, State of North Carolina (Lucille C. Howard being the agent there­in and in charge thereof, upon whom process may be sery^ed), has complied with the require­ments of Chapter 22, Consoli­dated Statutes, entitled "Corpor­ations,” preliminary to the is­suing of this Certificate of Dis­solution : .Now therefore. I, Thad Eure, Secretary of State of the State of North CaroUna, do hereby certify that the said corporation did, on the 15th day of October, 1943, file In my office a duly exe­cuted and attested consent In writing to the dissolution of said corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said consent and the record of the iroceedlngs aforesaid are now on lie In my said office as provided by law.In testimony whereof, I have hereto set my hand and affixed my official seal at Raleigh, this 15th day of October, A. D., 1943.Thad Eure,• Secretary of State. NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO OPERATE IVIOTOR VEHICLE AND DATE OF HEARING THEREONAs required by Section 3, Chap­ter 136, Public Laws of 1927, notlcc is hereby given that appli­cation has been made by PARK­WAY BUS COMPANY, INC.. for a Franchise Certificate, author­izing the operation of motor ve­hicles for transporting pass- engars.Beginning at North Wilkesboro via N. C. Highway 115 to Junc­tion 115 and 801; thence over 901 via Union Grove and Har­mony to Junction N. C. 901 and 64; thence over No. 64 via Mocks­ville, Fork and Reed’s Cross Roads to Lexington, N. C., and that the Utilities Commission will hold a hearing on the said appli­cation in Robert E. Lee Hotel at Winston-Salem, N. C. on Thurs­day, October 28, 1943, at 10:00 A. M.N. C. UTILITIES COMMISSION By: R. O. SELF, Chief Clerk.10-15-3t. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phon« S3S SaUsbatir, N. 0. One of the largest printlaf and offlee sappljr hooMS la the Oarollnas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. m n T H E S E W AW r A IM i r i l a # Y a p W A W T LOST—Near the former store of R. L, Booe on Wilkesboro street, navy blue ehance purse con­taining about 110: registration card; gas A book; marriage license and birth certifloate. Re- Mred. N(ward OÄL_________E. Bollok, m S. HI ory, N. C. Mrs. Troy St., Hick- 10-22-ltp NOTICE OF ADMIN8TRAT0R Having qualified as Adminis­trator ol the esttae of Mrs.Betty Clark, deceaeed, late Davie County " “ _____ ofNorth Carolhia, this is to notify all persons hav- hig claims against the estate of deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Mocks­vUle, 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 Septem ber, 1943.J. A. roster,Box 141, Mocksville, N. C. Administartor of Mrs. Bet^ Clark, Deceased. Q-24-0t NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina,Davie County.Having qualifled as Executrix of the last will of John J. Larew, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said de­ceased to present them to the _ , properly on or before tne 5th day of Oc­tober, 1944,' or this notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please call upon the under­signed or A. T. Grant, Attorney, at Mocksville, N. C., and make settlement.This the 5th day of October, 1943.Mary Sanford Larew, Executrix of John J. Larew De­ceased.By: A. T. Grant,Attorney. 10-8-6t NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUM­MONS BY PUBLICATION IN SUPERIOR COURT North Carolina Davie County Lillian W. Bowers vsOlin Bowers The defendant, Olin Bowers, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com­menced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina by the plahitlff to secure from the defendant an. absolute divorce, upon the grounds of two years separation.And said defendant will fur­ther take notice that he is re­quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said County at the Courthouse at Mocksville, North Carolina within thirty days after the 22nd day of October, 1943 and answer or demurr to the complaint or the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In' said complaint.This the 30 th day of Septem­ber, 1943.S. H. Chaffin Clerk of Superior Court10-10-4t SAY 1 SAW IT IN THE ENTER PRISE — THANK YOU ! t I FOR SALE—тегу choice ОиегП' sey dairy heifers, fSS each and up. Non related bull free with e head. SAYRE DAIRY CATTLE CO., Sayre, Pa. 9-24-5t. m u. BUY—Milling wheat. Hifheat market nriees pal MoeknUle Floor ItOlls, e-U-. W E PAY-Cash prices for used automobiles. MoCanless Motor Co., Salisbury. N. C. 9-3-tf CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appre­ ciation to our many friends for their kindness during the illness and, following the death of our deikr wife and mother. W. F. Dwlgglns and chUdren FOR- Cattle Loans Personal Loans Tax Loans See V* Bank Lo u u Cost Leu BANK OF DAVIE rr PAYS 'Ш ADVERTlSIt ATFItUr SMNOFA СO h 'S_ use é M TAM M l SM.VC.MII D M t DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Sticet Winston-Balem. N. C. Ват* Y o w |у м liu d B o a RwdMy. WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL and SENTIHa S«K»AV riilST NEWS— PICTURES— FEATfJRES— WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Serviceti—^Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. S i w U a d w t L b e u I d A A ^ ! Ci«ar, iolt iklalf nol М a matt« . eheme*. For o*»r «ГОПМП hov* UMd th* iroPALMER'S "ЗШ -SUOCEL______tr, ioit«i ond clxntr lUa. Adopt " m«dlcat«d РАШЕ1Г8----------’ SOAP...HOWI You«Ш dltoowr why thli lodiRMafabl«, toll«! аеоиипг li diMnni (ram all othw teUal M b П to Onlr 25 CMta KEEP THE BEST face FftÄWÄim! USED....BY THOUSANDS TOR OVEH 100 YBARS. PALKIER'S “SKIN.SUCCESS” OlNfMENT reUevet the IRRITATION of ITCHING, ECZEMA, snd PIMPUES exitrniiljf oiuicdi Don't delayl Get youn TODAYI Ooijr 2S emtal 9p«dil, tlirift pacicag« containing 4 time« m mnch, 75 eenla. Full Mtiifaction GUARANT&O or money pnmpdy aifiiadd If your dealtr cat apply Md M E. T. BROWNE DRUG 00^ INC, Ш WATER П щ М Л . SKIN SUCCESS OINTMENT ITiSLABflAZiMSi M WE OPstRavr USED m OF 9 5 <^ а а м ДХМО таашяБУ О м A аалйОйИеПК M I R / P»RM. ¥ Ш Ш Щ tre b s ä v F h & R Ü .v ö U» W E W OUTFIT, USBUESe TRV <TON »NTWE NEXT RCXSM IS E L E S S -Ч-:» -rtVV- p; PAGES TUB MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) BN1HPII8E PEIPAY,OCTOBEE22>ll H. S. Barneycastle Passes Away Henry Sanford Barneycoatle, 68, of south Mocksville died last Tuesday near Rural Hall. He was the son of the late Benja­ min and Polly Miller Barney­ castle, Survivors Include the widow, formerly Miss Pearl Smlthdeal: four sons, Fulton, of Boonvllle, Oscar, of Pinnacle, C. L„ of “Ctopleemee, aiiff Charles Barhey- castle, U. s. army; one daugh­ ter, Mrs. Orady Zeigler, of Wln­ ston-Salem; a brother, W. L. Barneycastle, of High Point, and two slaters, Mrs. Noah Foster, of Cooleemee, and Mrs. Wiley How­ ard, of Advance, Route 1, The funeral, will be held at emlth Orove Methodist church, but the time has not yet been arraned. / J. T. Safely Dies Near Salisbury J. T. Safley, 77, died at the hQme of his son, Marvin Safley, Route 1, Salisbury, Monday after •n lllneM of three months. Funeral services were conduct­ ed at the Liberty Methodist church Wednesday with Inter­ ment in the adjoining cemetery. Hie Rev. O. W. Fink and the Rev. Oeorge Williams officiated. Survivors Include his widow, the former Alice Graves; three Mns, Robert and Martin Safley of Route 1, Salisbury,.and Frank Safley of Salisbury; one daugh­ ter, Mrs. Joe Spry, of Route 4, Mocksville; 18 grandchildren and . three great grandchildren. Other survivors are three brothers, J. o. Safley, of Cleve­ land, D. F. Safley, of Woodleaf, and Will Safley, of Cooleemee, and two sisters, Mrs. A. W. Phelpa, of Route 4, Mocksville, and Mrs. T. R. Eller,' of Route 4, Salisbury. In California Pvt. William F. Reavls, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Reavls, of Mocksvlile, Route 2, Is now stationed at Camp Cooke, Calif. He was Inducted into the service February 19, 194), Private Reavls Is the husband «ft the former Ruth Foster of Oavle. They have one son, Thomas Felix, who is several months old. B VY W A R BONDS, STAMPS AT OUR SrORl . . . YOUliraucRiraoN o in m i camYOUR NIAITH OIMANOIrspaii-x Wilkins Drug Co. M ORE ABOUT Meat Canning following receipts were given: Sausage; Make sausage into small cakes or balls. Brown the cakes lightly in a hot frying pan. Pack sausage into hot jars. Do not add gravy. Partly seal or seal depending on type lid used. Process at 15 pounds pressure for 60 minutes. Seal jars imme­ diately after they ar6 removed from cauner. Liver, pork chops, chicken and fltft may be qgnhed using this method. Oravy may be canned with pork chops. Stew beef: Cut the beef into small pieces, simmer in hot water until about one-third done, Pack meat into hot jars, add one-half to one teaspoon salt to each pint and'cover with hot broth. Partly seal (glass tops). Process at 15 pounds pressure for 60 minutes. Seal jars immedlate;ly when taken from canner. Twenty-four members of the Woman’s club were present for the demonstration. Le’s’e, what was it got the blame before OPA came along? WEEK END SPECIAL '«"'I . a at Caroline's Dress Shoppe Davie County’s Only Bxclusive Ready-to-Wear Shop Just received a shipment of nationally . advertised JANE HOLLY DRESSES They are one and two pieces and also carry half sizes. S6.98 WEEK ERD SPECUL at W.J. JOHHSOM CO. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Blue Horse Note Book Fillers. Old package, old price. 40 sheets in each package. 2,3 and 4 holes.* Package 5c PENCILS Pre-war cunstruction of real rubber with metal, DOZEN 25c Large pre-war pencil with removable eraser. DOZEN 50c MOKE A M VT Ration Book 4 will remain so through Novem­ ber 20. oreen stamps in Book 4 will be used in exactly the same way as the blue stamps in Book 2—the letters indicate the valid­ ity period, the numbers indicate the point values. On November 1, sugar stamp No. 29 also be­ comes valid and is good through January 15,' 1944. Other stamps in War Ration Book 4 wUl not be used until a later date. The stamps in Book 4 labeled "coffee” were printed before coffee fationlng was dis­ continued. R. J3. Proctor, county superin­ tendent, states that each prin­ cipal will handle the details of the registration in his school as best suits the needs of the com­ munity. . Every time food is mentioned somebody around Washington has to see czars. DBM0N8TRAT10N The third of a seriei of can­ ning demonstrations will be held at the Mocksville High school Thursday evening, October 21, at 8 o’clock. These demonstra­ tions are sponsored by J. W. Davis and are a prerequisite to securing some government can­ ning equipment for the Mocks­ ville community. They are open to all the ladles of the commu­ nity. Ten demonstrations will be held in the series. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT— 8 room hoMC, wood and garden, near Davle nursery. White eonple not Miglble for draft. OHre references. Write P. O. Box 456, Wlnston-Salem, N. C. 10-«2-ltp n o s FOR SALE—Sixty well- bred piffs and shoats. P<riand China, Berkihlre, O. I. 0. and Duroc. J. K. Sheek, MookavUle, Phone 68. NOTICE OF RE-SALE O F REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of an or­der of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in the special proceeding entttM S. t. MeOlamnwk. et «1, Ex Parte, th« undersigned eom- mlwtoner will on the 80th d*y of ^Wber,12:00 o’clock M., at the court­house door, Mocksville, North Carolina, Davle County, offer for re-sale the land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoin­ing the lands of I. o. Roberts, Clegg Clement, P. A. Waggoner place, and others, more particu- ar described as follows, to-wlt:A ’imCT OF LAND BEOIN- NINO at a stone in Dutchman’s Creek, L. W. Etcheson’s corner, thence E. 10.36 chs. .to a stone W. 29.40 chs. to a stone B. 1.65 chs. to an Ash N. 13.33 chs. to a stone E. 19.05 chs. to a stone in B. L. Lumm’s line (Now B. C. Clement’s heirs) S. 34.83 chs. to a Red Oak W. 17.87 chs. to a stone 27.00 chs. to a stone in the Branch S. 70 degs. to a bush on the bank of Dutchman's Creek; therce up said Creek with Its various meandering«, to the BB- OINNINO, containing 160 acres more or less.For further reference see Deed Book 34, page SB, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Carolina._Bidding will start at 17036. This is a beautiful fafm with dairy barn and water works and targe pastures already fenced, and a large creek bottom.This the 14th day of October, 1943.B. C. Brock, 10-22-2t Commissioner. Poultry W anted! We Pay the Highest Market Prices Colored Hens, lb ...................................23c Roosters, lb .......... ...........................12c Stags, lb ......... ............. . ......15c Young Colored Hens, lb ....... .... ............,25c MOCKSVILLE POIMRY CO. Phone 175 Mocksville; NC. No, these are not Russian or Polish war orphans. They are right here at home. Their father, who was an automobile mechanic, is in Europe now, repairing Ameri­ can tanlcs. Their mother is in a war plant. Every night they sit here and wait her home- ooming—and dinner. \bur dol­ lars can support playgrounds, equipment and care for them through one of your local welfare agencies. Would you rather have a new evening gown? Lef your heart ^ decide A merchant seaman has been dragged back to life from an ocean of flaming oil. He has lost all of the little posses« sions that sailed with him. He is given warmth and comforts and strength to fulfil his desire to “ship” again by your dollars. Would you rather have bought a new radioP Let your heart decide Ur DOLLARS can be cold and selfish things. Or they can be generous, compassionate and merciful.1 lUrh over the spending of some of your dollars to your heart. It will want to give twice What your logical mind intended to give, because your heart understands the mercy, the relief and the pleasure that these dollars bring. Let your heart decide. /■ This Chinese baby didn’t have much, but yesterday it did have a straw shelter, a crude cradle and tvvo parents to care for it. A screaming Japanese bomb destroyed them all. Your dollars can hiding this baby back to a useful life in the new China to oome. Would you rather have a new chair in die IhringroomP Let your heart decide Remember this soldier P You saw him on the USO posters last year. His smile comes straight from a USO clubhouse. One of the finest things civilians have done in this war is in building and supporting the USO. Boys oome into the army from farms and cities—a little lonely-ra little homesick. The USO pro yides friendship, entertainment and hominess. Some of your dollars are spent through the USO. Would you rather have bought yourself a few theatre tkketsP Let your heart decide for Give ON CE u4LL thèse I USO United Seanen’t Service W u Ptisonert Aid Belgian W*r Relief Socieqr British War Relief Society French Relief Fund Friends of Luxemtwutg Greek War Relief Assodation Norwegian Relief Polish War Relief Queen Wilhelmina Fund Russian War Relief United China Relief United Ciechbslovak Relief * United Yugoslav Relief Fund Refugee Relief Trustees United States Committee for the Care of European Children N a t io n a l W a r THIS AD SPONSORED BY THE UNITED WAR FUND CONMinEE OF DAVIE COUNTY ■ 'V /И7.Í ' I •, '1 ',' ■"-' ' , . ' i . 'i VOLUME XXVII “All The County News For Everybody" MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1943 “AH The County News For Everybody”NO.e UNITED WAR FUND IN DAVIE GETS OFF TO A GOOD START % The United War Fund cam­ paign in Davie county Is off to a good start, It was announced early this week by J. K, Sheek, chairman. The Davie goal Is •6,800. Mr. Sheek urges all of the vs to make their canvass soon as possible and he ex- "pressed his appreciation for '.the cooperation that is being shown by everybody in the- county in supporting this campaign to raise fundS'to help our boys and girls in the armed services and the war-stricken of other lands, Much of the money raised will go to the uao. RObm S. McNeill, publicity chairman, Mid that literature had been dUtributed In home* throughout the county explain­ ing 'the detail« of the campaign and that all ot the precinct . workers had been given receipt books and other material. Any . person .desiring any additional material may see him. Mr. Sheek said h i was confl- ’ dent Davie would reach Its goal and he urges every person to make a contribution as generous as their heart may decide. The campaign consolidates all of the ..^-yar agencies and donors give 4 ^ n ly once to cover all of the war ' heeds. Instead of contributing to many different ones as in the ' ' past. CHANGES MADE IN PASTORS Two changes were made in Davie Methodist pastors follow­ ing the conference in Statesville last week. The Rev> H. C. Sprinkle, who had been on leave serving in Salisbury, retum i here as paator of the Mockaville/Meth- odist church. The Rev. R. O. MoOlanuock < ^e« to Davie In obtrge ot the MocksvUle circuit, reptoelnff the Rev. F.. A- >Wright, who went to Hudson. The Rev. H. O. Huss, former local pastor, goes to St. Paul. The Rev. J. W. Vestal returns to Farmington; the Rev. J. C. (Jentry to Advance; the Rev. P. ¿J. Stough to Cooleemee and the V. O. W. Fink to the Davie charge. New Union church In the Har­ mony charge has been added to the Mocksyille circuit. The Rev, 8, W. Taylor becomes superintendent of this district, Davie being switched from the Sttaesvllle to Thomasvi]le dis­ trict. The Rev. Mr. Sprinkle has been retired lor several years and he and his wife make their permanent home here. He is active again due to the shortage of ministers necessitated by the ; war. RED CROSS KNITTING Mrs, J, C, Sanford, chairman of the knitting for the Red Cross, announces that she has received a letter , this week stating that 0 pounds of wool has been shlp- led to the local chapter and will reach here In a few weeks. An : announcement will be made through the paper when the wool arrives so that those in­ terested in knitting may come for it. Oamoufl«!^ must have started in the tRxatioii fieM. HEREftTHERE SCOUT MEETING There have been 105 platep sold, capacity accommodations, for the annual Boy Scout meet­ ing of the Davie district Thurs­ day'evening October 28 at the Masonic dining room. The East­ ern Star is serving and the local merchants association will hold a Joint meeting with the Scouts. MOVES OrriCE The local FSA office has been closed and a sub office will be located in the basement of the courthouse where a representa­ tive will be each Friday to re­ ceive payments. SCHOOL CHANGES R. S. Proctor, county superin­ tendent, states that all the schools In the county will change schedules Thursday, OctOber 28, and the school day will close now at 3 o’clock. Parents are asked to note the change. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By G. W. MeCiellan Lonnie Miller and son, Ver­ non, have ah outstandhig stand Of grain and crimson clover they plan to graze. Mr. Miller is still proud, of his improved pasture; He made this improvement several years ago. They also plan to do more pas­ ture improvement before spring. John Boger, near Cana, says: "You fellows won't have to urge me to use lime from now on.” He said that he used to think lime was worth about as much as white sand but now he knows its value. J. 0. Charles, at Oreasy Cor­ ner, has a real hog grazing crop of rape. More people should do this to produce better pigs and cheaper meat. Numerous farmers have sown or are sowing Austrian winter peas for the flrst time. These peas make a good winter cover crop or will make good hay if handled properly. Halloween Nominees Are Announced Nominees for the king and queen of Halloween at the Mocksville school have been an­ nounced. In the lead when the paper went to press were Dor­ othy Lee McClamrock for queen and Sam Latha^ for king. Other nominees and their votes include: Eighth grade, Ann Mar­ tin, il73; Orady Dunn, 681; ninth grade, Wanda Lee Hen­ dricks, 1115; Roscoe Stroud, 1686; 11th grade, Ruth Lakey, 650; Sam Latham, 1744; 12th grade, Dorothy Lee McClamrock, 1177; Duffy McDonald, 644. The program to be given at the carnival at 7:30 o’clock to­ night, Friday, is directed by Mrs. H. D. Lowery and Miss Annie Male Benton. Featuring this program are two plays, “Hallo­ ween Spells” and “The Mystery of C e^r Orove.” t Supper, Including either a ham or chicken salad plate, will be served at, the school from 5-7 p. m. Individuals ordering sup­ per sent to the homes must have their orders with Miss Sallie Hunter by Thursday night. The annual parade will begin at 12:45 p. m. today, proceed through the square and return to the school. All parents and friends of the school are asked to come out for one or all of these events Friday night. FOOD DEMONSTRATION The fourth lecture and dem­ onstration of food canning will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the school under the sponsorship of J. W. Davis. Mrs. W. S. Horton will be the speaker and will uae “Nutrition" as her subject. The women of Mocks­ ville are Invited to attend. RATIONING BOARD MAY BE ENURGED Plans are being made by the Charlotte office of the OPA to increase the members, of the local rationing board in order to relieve the work of the present three members. So many people visit members of the local board at their work during the day that the Job, per­ formed as a war service without any pay, has become burden­ some for three men to handle, it Is stated. Board members have been handicapped in doing their own private work because of the numerous visits at their places of work and homes. Present' board members are Paul Blackwelder, chairman, Philip Young and Ben Boyles. It was explained that similar situations had arisen in other larger counties and that the problem had been solved by add ing other members who could attend to particular items of ra­ tioning and relieve the pressure on other members. AVIATION CADET James E. McNeely, Jr., son of J. E. McNeely, Cooleemee, is now enrolled as an aviation cadet in the army air forces pre-flight school for pilots at Maxwell Field, Ala. A-C Mcljreely is a graduate of Christ sclhool, also attended North Carolina Staite college in 1040-42. PROJECT RECORDS Records of 4-H activities by boys and girls should be com­ pleted and forwardede to the of flee of the county home agent, ■ays L. R. Harrill, State College 4-H Club Leader. Nazis Face Disaster In Russia Now MAIL CHRISTMAS GIFTS IN NOV. TO BE CERTAIN OF DELIVERY 1111« year November la the time (or malllhg ChrUtmas gifts and cards. Gifts should be marked "do not open until Christmas." This warning comes from the postmaster general who says that those who wai^ until the last three weeks before Christ­ mas to mail will flnd their pack­ ages and cards undelivered by Christmas. The postmaster general points out that nothing must impede the movement of war materials and personnel and military mall; that facilities are not available Statesville to' Thomasville dls- formerly, aside from the fact that the postal department is .short of experienced help. The only remedy is to mall in November If you wish to be sur^ that delivery will be made ; by Christmas. RATION REMINDER GASOLINE In 17 east coast states A-6 coupons are now good. In states outside the east coast area A-8 coupons are 'now good. FUEL OIL Period 1 coupons are good through January 3. SUGAR Stamp No. 14 good for flve pounds through November 1. Stamp.No. 20 in Book Four be­ comes good November 1, and will be good for flve pounds through January 15, 1044. Stamps Nos 15 and 16. good for flve pounds eaoh for home canning through October 31. SHOES Stamp No. 18 good for one pair, stamp No. l on the "air­ plane” sheet in War Ration Book Three beccnnes good for one pair November 1. MEATS, FATS Brown stamps C, D E, and F good through October 30. Brown stamps O, now good, expires De cember 4. Brown atamp H be­ comes good October 31 and re­ mains good through December 4. PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamps X, Y and Z good through November 20. Oreen stamps A, B and C in Book Four become good November 1 and re­ main good through December ao., IN ENGLAND . : Robert Eugene Vogler has no- tlfled his parents, .Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Vogler, that he has ar­ rived in England. He has been In service for 16 months, hav­ ing graduated as an airplane mechanic at Keesler Field. Fol­ lowing graduation he did me­ chanical work at Ja Junta, Col,, and Albuquerque, N. M. FOUR ALEXANDER BOYS IN ARMED SERVICES CHARLES E. ALEXANDER Above are four Davie broth­ ers In the army and navy. They are sons ot Mr. and Mni. C. W. Alexander, widely known residents of Cooleemee, All ot the boys have done well flgtat- Ing tor Uncle Sam on land and ROY F. ALEXANDER sea. Charles Is a sergeant now stationed In Australia. He was inducted on April 6, 1048, and took his basic training at Fort Sill, Okla. Roy Is a gunner’s mate, second clau, In the navy. He enlisted September 7, IN2, JAMES B. ALEXANDER and took his boot training at the Great Lakes. He is now tn service on the high seas In the Atlantic area. James Is an­ other sergeaht in the army, now an Instructor In the signal corps at Fort Monmouth, N. SINCLAIR D. ALEXANDER J. He was Inducted February 9, 1842. Sinclair, the fourth son, is a machinist’s, mate, second class, In the navy. He enlisted September S, 194>, also took his boot training at the Great Lakes a n f als also In service la the North AtlantlO| With the capture of Dnepropetrovsk, capital of the Ukraine, and Melitopol, a mUlion Nazi troops in southern Russia are imperiled. A disaster greater than Stalingrad is in the making for the Qehnans hurrying southwestward over inadequate roads to slip through the SO-mile gap» above the lower arm of the Dneiper river bend. Due to the attack in Italy, General Alexander says thai 35 to 40 Nazi divisions have been pinned down in Italy and the Balkans and this lack of reserves is an important fact about the Nazi retreat from the Dneiper bend now in prog­ ress from thè whole Dneiper plateau and the Crimean pen* insula. The lower house of congress passed a bill Tuesday re* iquiring selective service to take all available single men and childless married men in the entire nation before draft« ing fathers. Under the bill a father is a man with children born prior to' September 15,1942. The bill now goes to the senate. SERVICEMEN’S BILL SIGNED President Roosevelt signed the legislation Tuesday which raises payments for servicemen’s dependents. The wife still gets $50 a month but a ;vife and one child get $80 and each additional child gets $20^ instead of $10 a month. All of the increase comes from the government unless pay­ ments are made to two classes of dependents. Then the amount the serviceman pays advances from $22 to $27 a month.. SLOW ADVANCE IN ITALY The Allies continue their advance towards Rome but resistance is strong. All of the roads have been mbied and bridges destroyed. General Isenhower said the fighting would be hard and bloody. JAPS HIT AT RABAUL At Rabaul Allied airmen have destroyed 300 Jap planes and during the last two weeks 900 have been shot down in the south and southwest Pacific. Recent raids have shown k)s8es of a ratio of about 30 to one in our favor. It is thought! that Jap plane destruction is now in excess of the estimated 700 production a month. BUY HIGHER ANALYSIS FERTILIZERS Farmers purchasing mixed fertilizer can save money and at the same time contribute substantially to the war effort by buying higher analysis fertilizers, according tiii war food administration officials. 'Higher analysis fertiliz- wlll cost more per 100 pounds than those of lower pianti food content, but the cost per pound of plant food is lower. To help the fertilizer distribution program, farmers should apply for fertilizer needed fQr fall and next spring as soon as possible and take delivery of it during the fall and win­ ter months. • . GET POINTS TO SEND FOOD OVERSEAS Persons who wish to send a package of rationed food overseas may get the necessary points by applying to OPA. Those who wish to have the dealer from whom, the food ia bought arrange for shipment, may make the purchase without giving up ration stamps, since OPA will replace the point value of the foods the dealer exports. When extra; ration points are issued, a copy of the export declaration or a certificate of mailing must be turned over to the OPA' office which granted the points. TO PRODUCE MORE HOUSEHOLD GOODS Increased production of cast iron skillets, kettles, dutch ovens, and flat Irons for household, Institution, com­ mercial, and other uses is permitted under a recent re­ vision of WPB order L-30-C. TO COLLECT OLD CLOTHING, RAGS A nation-wide collection campaign for discarded cloth­ ing, UKd fabrics, and rags Is being planned to meet heavy; Industrial^nd military requirements for wiping cloths, ac­ cording to. ■ Officials emphasized that they do nof want clothes that the owenr will wear again or can use. The disc^rd(ràÀciothing also will be used for local relief and (Continued on page 4) i ' i ' * ' ’ ‘ 4| \ f t I' 1 '"ч' PAGE 2 THEMOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ЕЯТЕВРШ8В FRIDAY/OCTOBEB 29,1M3 l i ': ,ToaU,Werm, iephyr-Liekt Chatham Blankets iDon’t be like the grasshopper. You’ll need soft, (varm blankets to keep you warm thiti Winter. Here they are, made by America’s leading mani;-, factures to wear long and well. CHATHAM WOOLWICH-A 100% pure wool blanket, slzo 72x84 with wide rajron.iatln binding. Colors: Blue, gieen, jose or cedar. 10.93 CHATHAM SUTTON—A warm feather-lito blend oC wool rajron and cotton. Full 72x84 size, wide satin binding. Color«: Blue, gieen, rose, cedar. 5.98 NA8HVA PVMr BLANKKT—A scientifically balanced mixture o{ wool and rayon that giyes you practically the warmth ol a pure wool blanket. Extra length ilze 72x»0. In choice of colors with wide aatln binding. . iHriir ihN 72iil4...5.IS 6.45 Use Mirrors for charm Reflect your Kood taste and add new iihBrm to your room* with fine mtrrori. Large French Plate Fra m e d M irro rs I —in handeome antique' gllt-flnlihed frame witli . the ornate beauty oi period design. Oblong ityle. Size 32x10. 16.98 SIM ILA R T O CU TS Full-Length Door Mirrors You can be sure you always look your best with a full- length mirror! Check up on your stocking seams . . .the length of your skirts. Size 54x18 in maple or walnut finished frames, 2.39 Framed Flora 2 .9 8 Prints They bring bright color touches to your dining room or den. These are copies of tidted orig­inals in oval gilded frames? Sizes IBM X 23H.I /Veto Shipm ent Gift Novelties Lovely decorative and useful pieces in china and glass. Be wise, choose early! 1.00 to 15.00 'SIM ILAR T O CU TS Davis D O W N S T A IR S 8 T 0 B B Wlnaton-Salcm SMITHGROVE The Rev. J. W. Vestal filled his first appointment here Sunday morning for this new conference year. The W. S. C. S. and the Mar­ ried Ladles class of the church school will serve a chicken pie supper Saturday evening, No­ vember 6. In connection with the supper we will have a bazaar where fancy work and useful things will be for sale. Mrs. L. Mock of Clemmons was the weekend guest of Mrs. J. H. Foster. She was accompanied home by Mrs. W. A. Miller, who will spend this week with Mrs. Mock and other relatives. Mrs. J. T. Angell of Mocksville spent Sunday afternoon here with her mother, Mrs. W. L. Hanes. * Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor are apendin gsome time In Winston- Salem with their daughter, Mrs. J. M. Oroce. Mrs, O. C. Wall and Mrs. John F, Haltt of Thomasville were recent guests ot Mrs. W. A. Miller and Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boger and son, Sheek, were guests of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. O. Sheek, Sunday. Mrs. H. L. Allen spent last Wednesday with Mrs. Miller and Mrs. J. H. Foalter. Mrs. Bessie Penry has been on the sick list for several weeks. Mrs. Maggie Claiwaon is spend­ ing some time at her home here. She stays most of the time in Mooresville with her daughter. Sgt. Oinwrt O. Sheek and Sgt. Oeorge Holland of Camp Davis spent a three day pass with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheek last week. Lois Collins was the guest of Florence Cornatzer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Messick and children of Polo Road were the visitors of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hendrix Sunday. Mrs^ Walter Shut«;, WUlle Bess Shutt and Mrs. Joe Collette were the Sunday atternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sheek. Mrs. ^ y Redden spent the weiekend with her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bowden. Pvt. W. B.; Koontz of Sumter, S. O., spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. P. L. Koontz. Leslter Hilton of the merchant marines, who has been away nearly four years. Is spending his furlough with his sister, Mrs. John Frank Smith. There will be a chicken pie supiKr and bazaar at the Smith Grove church hut Saturday night, November 6. BAILEY'S GHAPEl Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hendrix spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hoots of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Foster and daughter, Katherine, spent Sun­ day with №. and Mrs. R. L. Fos­ ter of Cooieemee. Mrs. T. A. Foster and daugh­ ter, Cannle, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. B. McDaniel. Onie Cole, who has an honor­ able discharge from the army. Is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. C. H. Barney. Misses Helen, Colleen and Oladys Foster spent Sunday aft­ ernoon with their sister, Mrs. Wallace Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. John Oodbey, Tavla and Mamie Oodt>ey visited Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Foster an­ nounce the birth of a daughter, Linda Ann, October 23. O. A. Barney of Cornatzer spent Sunday with .Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Foster and family. CLARKSVILLE Mr! and Mrs. Zeb Brinkley spent Sunday In Salisbury. Mrs. Wade Jones spent Mon­ day night with Mrs. W. L. Wal­ lace. Miss Helen Hutchens and Paul CranflU were united In marriage OctOber 16. IW. h. Wallace attended the lu- nerail of Lon Chamberlain at Sandy Springs Sunday. H. S. Renegar had a corn shucking Saturday night. Mrs. D. A. Harris and Mrs. B. A. CranflU visited Mrs. W. L. Wallace one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mao Finley spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Dave Whitaker U ill at Davis hospital in Statesville. Ray CranflU visited Bob Wal­ lace Sunday. Relief At Last CreomuMon relieves prom; cause tt goes right to the sea trouble to help loosen anc germ laden i^legm, and aid nai M soothe and heal raw, tender, „ flamed bronchial mucous mem- branei. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the un­derstanding you must like the way it quloUy allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSIONfor Couihi, Chnt Coldi, Bronchilit Pvt. Raymond Markland of the U. S. army is spending a ten day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oarwood of Radford, Va., and Mrs. Julius Markland and daughter, Ann, of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Markland. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. WUlle Kepley and chil­ dren, Bonnie and Franklin, of Erlanger, and John Tucker and Mr. Hanes of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sprye have moved Into John Ward’s house. Mrs. Harvey Potts and children of Cornaber spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mark­ land and children, Vivian- Mae and Raymond, were Sunday din­ ner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. DULIN G e n u in e Im p orted W o o le n s M a k e T his Mrs. John Smoot is stiU con­ fined to her bed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Smoot. Rufus Shinault Is still conflned to his room. Our famous Harris Tweed Coats are the spotlight of coat fashions for a long­ term investment. INVEST iN YOURS TO M O RRO W ! USE OUR LAY-AW AY PLAN IF DESIRED Choose a triumphant Kaiid-woven, Imported Harris Tweed in this featured price group, or from a group slightly higher. Do not delay longer! Now is the time to select your winter coat, and Harris Tweed is out in the forefront for style, popularity,^ durability, color tones and fabric texture. Our stock is conriplete to make selection easy. All sizes are now available, tool “ If It’s From Belly Lou It's The Correct Style For You" 204 S. MAIN ST. ' SALISBURY, N. C. F i g u r e - F l a t t e r i n g i F U R - T R I M M E D C O A T S f o r W o m e n IN SIZES 12 TO 20-31 TO! 46 Really beautiful Winter coat«, desisrned and tailored to slen« derize and flatter every tyiM figure. Generously, trimmed in auch beloved furs as silver fox, dyed Persian lamb, blend­ ed mink, tipped skunk and many others. If you are con- siderinsr a new coat this year and wear one of the sizes liit^ ed above, by all means see thii grand collection at « 2 4 » to *79 5 0 Belk-Stevens Coopiy Comer Filth and Trade Sts. Winston-Salem, N. C* I Iv- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2», 1843 П К M(№KSV1^ ENTBm iSI PAGCJ BALTIMORE Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Cornatzer nd Miss Laura Cornatzer shop- d In Winston-Salem Satur­ day. •Miss Lilly Savage of Oerman- ton was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder. Mrs. Hilary Tucker and Jean spent Thursday with Mrs. Ouy Cornatzer. 'Mrs. Leila Cope and John Wal­ ter Myers are Improving from recent Illnesses. Several attended the corn diucklng at the home of J. W. Keeton Thursday night. A ohlcken stew was given by Mrs. Ollle Dunn In honor of her sisters, who are visiting her at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge P. Cornatzer Saturday night. Sgt and Mrs. Charles J; Mock of Oreensboro were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cor­ natzer. V Ijjij Orady Carter spent Sunday •With O. P, Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holder of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. John W. Keeton Sunday. Mrs. C. T. McOee, Mrs. Frank O. Pulliam of King, Miss Polly Jones, Miss Mae Duncan and Miss Catherine Allred, student nurses at the Baptist hospital, ; Winston-Salem, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Oeorge Frank Mock and Mrs. Joe Stafford. J. G. Powell Passes Saturday J. O. Powell, 80, died Friday night at his home at Calahaln. He was a well known farmer and son of W. H. and Mary Robinson Powell. He was a member of Center Methodist church. Survivin gare the widow, the former Miss Mary Dwiggins; three sons, W. M. Powell of Mocksville, Route 1, J. C. Powell of High Point and S. Q. Powell of Mocksvllle; two daughters, Mrs. J. B. Wilson of Mocksvllle, Route 4, and Miss Frances Powell of the home; one brother, R. S. Powell, of Mocksvllle, Route 1; one sister, Mrs. J. S.' Ratledge, and flve grandchildren. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock at Center Methodist church. The Rev. O. W. Fink conducted the services. Burial was in the church grave­ yard. ! POTATOES Weight for weight,, white po­ tatoes have one-fourth as much vitamin C as oranges or lemons, and supply . some vitamin A, thiamine, and ribaflavin. They are also a good source of phos­ phorous and iron. EXTRA FOOD Extra' food will help shorten the war, save American lives, and help write the peace. CONCORD Bill-lhat'« me-teads a liard life. I'ln nursemaid and dog. robber forcyery rookie,buck private and ordinary seaman ' that rides witii me.Wliicii ai timeiii too many for one bus. However,you're welcofflc, and no matter iiow thick you come, I'ii do my durndest to tuck you in somewlierc. That's' tlie least I can do for you chaps who may soon know wHac real hardship is. Bui when you come back, th\n I'm expectin' to give 'you tome mr/irri'/rr B i U 't U t i u i S u u n . P.S. Don't iofget—Buy м exin War Bond this month.' i GREYHOUN Walter Crotts is ill at his home. V Pvt. Benjamin Berrler of Fort Knox, Ky., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier. Miss Doris Tutterow of Oreens- Boro spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow. Miss Josephine Deadmon and Martin Miller of Richmond, Va., spent the weekend with Miss Deadmon’s mother, Mrs. J. W< Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Daniel and son, Wayne, and Mrs. James Boger of Salisbury spent Satur­ day afternoon with their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Crotts and children spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Miller, of Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutterow and baby spent Sunday with m K and Mrs. Abe Howard of Mocks­ vllle. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrler and son, Jerry, spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Slim Snyder of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dan­ iel and daughters, Dianna and Joyce, of Liberty spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Craven of Greensboro visited Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Crotts Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Maxle Swlce- good and son of Jericho visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nall Sunday. Among those visiting Walter Crotts Sunday were Mr. and Mr.s. S. D. Daniel &nd daughter, Min­ nie and Dot, Mr. and Mrs. W. T, Sechrest and,family and Mr. and, Mrs. James Garwood. Miss Kathleen Crotts was the Sunday guest of Peggy Daniel. Peggy Sue Boger Services Are Held Funeral services for Peggy Sue Boger, seven, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boger, Mocks­ ville, Route 2, who died Thurs­ day following a long Illness, were held at Chestnut Orove church at 11 o’clock Saturday morning. The pastor, the Rev. F. A. Wright, was in charge. Burial was in the church graveyard. Survivors include the parents, one brother, and one sister, all of the home. M o r r i s e t t ’S “LIVE West Fourth at Trade Street ' WIRE STORE” Winston • Salem, N. C. If you are looking for the busy spot . . . drop in at Morrisett’s ., . . The hot spot of the town. . . . There is a real reason for this and the folks know about it., .. BEST ASSORTED STOCK IN THE CITY and all correctly priced. H e l p W a n t e d C a l l F r o m 9 : 1 5 t o S :4 S Segardless oi the nation-wide shortage, every train brings in nice and beautiful thing.'? for our store. Come in today and look them over. WOOLENS BOTANY§ TWEEDS P P v A lN S Nice Asvortmcnt Jji>t Arrived ^1.49 to $5.95 We Can Satisfy You in Woolcna FLANMELS PLAIDS PASTELS DRESS MATERIALS Embroidery • , Batiste Pique • Eyelets Nice for Thnt Blou.se or Shirt 69c to $1.95 SPECIAL MATERIALS Nets • Laces Brocades and Etc. For Every Special Occasion READY-TO-WEAR Racks Full and Still They Come COATS SUITS DRESSES Lovely Garments All Wool $18.75 to $27.59 Compare Prices, Plus Quality and See and But a Bond таив CP VÛÙRHÙMC 10-PIECË SOFA GROUP s J / 4 ,50 a Teat You get two bic double .blankets, size 70x80, and handy “Put-A-Way” Chest to ■tore them in. Chest is “«edarized." Wood (rain finish, Так« your .choici of anr of thv iinari iilylfiit Thfy'rc btautlfuib larnfd. Hinartlx dfilinid and. yel . . . yen’ll want at Itait tlirtc!, No Down Payment! sf. кии. mmlifA- áHt ш А ш ,Н 0 т Щ П Ш т р ь ф к т с т ш щ^ - -4 9 UP TO 1 YEAR TO PAYI ¥••1^ Genuine Bigelow Made 9x12 SEAMLESS RUGS Fringer, Colorful Patterns! о OFF AH-Wool Throw RUGS Lurgt sdecUon of Bizee 87x46 Md I7x54-4n beiiutlfHl «olor pftttom 'Atf’n юаЛа by famoua Bi(elow-aiid aw tawwn for tiiHr hug WMrtBg qual- »M» pattwns and eolort while the anpirty laato. $1950 Size 6x9t-$10.95 • Shop Eariy for Beet Selection. H it 8IIB WATERPROOF FELT BASE RUGS Ц.96 CoHliig Price 495 |4.WSM«Prief walM far the_______ ___ -thejr’i*___I ДЫааа wiOi a riot e( (ayaolor . . . artrr favored pattern ... red heavyweight .. . rh»» nalstant . . . read; to brightea tioora at tremendous Sav irt Pietnrea Ml-R«ek Rockei! $8.S0 Cedar Robe 'S>>lriS4 gbt„ M is lti Caiarli«« Larf* and n a « lo »а д » '?• iak«n tb« laiorloBtly ....лг1яЪ1* **01i Faihloned” biga ok . . given a fresh, modern Up To 1 Year To Pay For Furniture at STERCHI’S •.асЪ—u ia preilol ” 4 o ’ im .rtir ’.»rt t.p.iliy . , . Si.ply «Bib; . . и м П walnut ftalshii IT COST LESS AT SÏÏRG H IS , TO FURNISH YOUR HOM E SAUSHUKY, N. 0. ■ ',v| ' Л t PAGE 4 TTir/MOCKSVlLLE (N. G3 E N T n ^m FRIDAY, 0СТ0ВЕЖ 2§^ Ш> THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Publtehed Every Friday at MoohevlUe, North OaroUna O. C. McQUAOE ............................. ............. Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 93.00 Per Year Inside ot Davie County—$2.50 Pw ^ear Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Xntered at the Post Office at Mocksvllle, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8,^1879. Call For Mother Most of our readers probably listen to the Philip Morris program, which, under the direction of lovely Jinny Simms, presents men of the armed forces on the program. A par of that program is the privilege of a phone call back Home. Some of the fellows call their sweethearts, some call their .buddies, but,most of them call mother. Those calls tp mother are wonderful tributes to motherhood as well as to «he mothers of the Individuals who make the calls. Those calls witness to the sanclty and beauty of motherhood, and •Iso they bear witness to the sterling qualities of the men whom those mothers nurtur^ and nourished. It is fur ither evidence of the fact that there are millions of women on the earth who have not lost sight of the glory and the responsibility of motherhood, and whose sacrifices, faith, iand courage have given to the world the kfaid of men who deserve to be free, and who will fight to preserve freedom lor all men. We cannot forget that behind those heroic acts of our soldier boys are the mothers who planted and nurtured the courage and faith out of which those deeds :were born. Meed For Straight Thinking If we were asked to name the one thing most heeded At the moment we would reply without hesitation that Ithat need is straight thinking. Our war effort has been hindered all along by people whose prejudices have made ¡them Incapable of straight thinking. The most vital mat­ ters before this country have felt the crippling power of j№inklng which is born of prejudice. Prejudice warps men’s judgement, and causes them to act against their own best Interest in örder to strike at something or someone, whom ¡they dislike. A Roman Catholic Priest In Alaska, who is aslo a noted scientist, hooted the idea of fortifying Alaska, or of sei?iing the Aleutian Isahids. Even ofter the Japs seized the Aleutians he declared they could do little demage. He used his scientific data to prove that Japan could not possibly hurt us from that direction. There was no danger Irom that source at all he urged. But t he moment that we became allied with Russia he changed his tune and began pleading for fortifying Alaska. He had a lot to say about the danger through Alaska. It was his fear of Communism, an old fear, which changed his whole viewpoint. Yet the dangers were there Irom the first, and there were those who told of them. Our purpose in this illustration is not to criticize.the cleric, but to point out what is happening in many minds, in many groups—predictions and demands are made by pre­ judice, and by people whose prejudices have made them Incapable of right thinking. What we most desperately need is Americans who can think their way through, not only to their own selfish desires, but to the fundamental principles upon which human action should be based. In Nineteen Sixty In lOQO little boys may be asking some embarresing questions. Junior may be wanting to know what pop did in the great war. Some of those answers will be made by men who will say littte; They will simply point to a missing limb, an old scar, a broken mind, sightless eyes; some will show medals some exhibit war bonds. These Americans will be glad to answer junior’s questions. But some will have to say; *‘why son, when those men died on Ouadal- canal I was putting over a big deal with the government, and I cleaned, up a million.” Another will reply, "Why, son, when those boys were taking North Africa and Sicily I went out on a strike for higher wages. It was just too bad to tie up the nations supply of coal, but we wanted more money.” There will be other similar answers—if junior is answered truthfully. And tAose juniors are going to feel like saytag: "Gee Pop, I thought that this great America is my America, but I guess I just don’t rate." 9 » vMUtyne man muNe.ostM*. jinriHMK УМЯТ A SniHMP FlRSrn» IfSSM HVMHOK fORMer LEnERSTOTHE EDITOR Soldi^ Writes Us From China Somewhere in China Oetotffer 10, 1943. Dear Sir: Just received tiwo editions of The Enterprise. They are the flrst 1 have gotten since I’ve been overseas. 1 enjoyed reading them vefy much and am hoping to get them regular from now on. Wonder if there are any more Davie boys in China? I was in India awliUe before being sent here In China. There are many odd and educational things to see in both countries. iHere’s wlstUng ail the friends In and around Mocksville the best of . luck. I’m sure they’re all sure of a great victory soon. I will say. for myself and all the other boys that we are making every effort to make it as soon as possible. Today Is a holiday in China similar to our Fourth of July. I am enclosing a letter about it that was given to us soldiers. - Yours truly, David li. Essie. The letter told of the 32nd an­ niversary of China’s national in­ dependence day—a day of school holiday, speech-making, lantern- parades and Chinese music, street decorations and national flags and the shodtlng of fire­ crackers. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By O. W. MoCLELLAN Sam Stroud, near County Line, did a splendid Job of terracing on about eight acres recently with a small tractor and plow. He also has three acres of im­ proved pasture grasses sown and is bulldhig a meadow strip to empty water from more terraces later. J. J. Wooten, near County Ltaie, and C. A. Hendrix, south of Fork, have approved farm plans for soli conservation work on their farms. Mr. Hendrix says his farm has been going down In fertility and he had to do something to keej) what soil he has left, and to Improve it. Billy Jones, west ot Davie acad­ emy applied lime last year on pant of his low land pasture. You can really«,toll where the lime was used. The writer is anxious to help do soil conservation work on cooperating farms, but his gas and mileage allotment will not permit special trips to make dates for this work. Farmers de­ siring this assistance should write a card making their re­ quest or visit the work unit of­ fice In the Sanford building on Saturdays. BONDS J. P. Rooks, 80-year-old Negro farmer of the Hobbsvllle commu­ nity In Oates county, has pur­ chased his second $100 war bond. OUR DEMOCRACY- Л Ж М Ё М 9В Я - т к н а т я в ш * NO MATTBA HOW MANV Шйй» OUK HBNt 1>I0 V^C N IV I« «ATHIffRD AU.OP ТИВМ- WtMWAYS LKFT A ’‘NMSTMW. Boonviile Scouts Apply for Charter The Boy Scout Troop No. 72 at Boonviile has applied for Its second charter. The town oi Boonviile, G. N. Dobbins, mayor, is sponsor of the troop. Commit­ teemen are Foster Matthews, chairman, Arlle Steelman, Al­ bert Martin, Orover Brown and Fred Key. The Rev. Paul ^rsytho is Scoutmaster and Watt Deal is assistant Scoutmaster. The troop meets every Thi»rsday night at the school. In rank there are two flrst class Scouts, flve second olass and eight ten­ derfoot Scouts. ^ The troop is made up of the following registered Scouts: Bill Dobbins, Bill Matthews, Oeorge Hobson, Joe Davis, Wade Hob son, Winnie Williams, Bill Brook^, BMly Cockerijam, Ed­ ward Hood, Ous Tomlin, Clyde Wilkins, Thad Hlnshaw. Junior Dobbins, Jack Gentry, and Win­ slow Rlden. ■ I t ' ' W k AMCeiCAN* ТООАУ N110. МОЯС THAN IV I«, TO KIM IM SIK THt *NIST ио*:... TH I • ■ • T «•’'HMT FOÄ TOMOHeOW'e SKUW ry IS WAft aONOS, I.IPK IN«uaANCK,*AVINe* ACCOUNT«. A JOKE A DAY Unlearned ;Daddy. I don't thhik mother knows much about raising child­ ren,” said little four-year-old Mary Jane. "What makes you think so?,, asked the father. "Well,” said the little girl, "she makes me go to bed when I’m wide awake and makes me get up when I’m awfully sleepy.” Taken riace^ A girl of 17* once asked a grass widow: "If a man makes love to a girl, is it a sign he wants to marry her?” “Yes, my child,” the grass- wldow answered-grhnly, "and when he stops making love to her It is usually a sign that the marriage has taken place.” A certahi lady was married four times. Her flrst husband was A millionaire, the next a movie producer, then a doctor, and last an undertaker. 'Her reason for marrying in such or der was: one for the money, two for the show, three to get ready, and four to go. TURKEY FOOT Mrs. O. R. Beck and children, Carolyn and Jerry, spent part ot last week with her sister, Mrs. Sherman Renegar. Born on October 30 a son to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ireland. Pvt. Virgil Foster, who has been stationed at^ort Jackson, S. C„ has been transferred, to Fort Bragg. Mrs. R. C. Foster and daugh­ ter, Gwendolyn, attended the funeral of little Peggy Sue Boger Saturday Ett Chestnut Orove. Mrs.' Laurence Cooke is spend­ ing some time with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cooke. Mrs. Carrie Wright spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. R. 0. Shaiw, of Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trivette and daughter, liilllan, and Mrs. Powell Miller and children, Billy, Pelzo and Luray, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Romle Hln­ shaw ot Richmond Hill. Several from this community attended the funeral of Lonnie Chamberlain at Sandy Spring Sunday. Large Premiums For Good Cotton Care in picking and ginning^ cotton can put extra dollars in growers pockets, says J. A. ShankUn, Extension cotton spec­ ialist at N. C. State College. On the basis of loan values, he points out that middling cot­ ton is worth $16.75 a bale more than low middling in the whites and extra white for a staple length of one and one-sixteenth Inches. For the long cotton of V/* Inches, №e premium is much larger. It amounts to a difference of $10.85 cents per pound or $54.25 on a bale of 500 pounds. Shanklln suggests that grow­ ers be particularly careful early in season when the cotton is more or less green. It should be carefully dried and allowed to cure before it is ginned or there will be damage to the staple. Another point which the cot ton specialist emphasizes is that cotton should be thoroughly dry when it is brought to the gin. The- glnner, regardless ot how good his equipment is, can­ not do a satisfactory Job of gin ning when cotton is green or damp. Shanklln points out that the supply of good cotton, best suited for war uses, is seriously short at this time and that the cotton manufacturers must depend on how carefully growers pick and gin their cotton this year for the cotton needed in vital war man­ ufacturing. He urges that growers make AMERICAN HEROES BYLiPF . m - MOREABOrr WAR NEWS relief and rehabilitation purposes abroad. Materials col* want clothes that the owners will wear again or can use. It Is expect^ that the collectton program will be handled by hidlvldual states and communities. URGES FARMERS TO COLLECT SCRAP In support of the all-out "Victory Scrap Bank’* drive to collect Iron and steel scrap; Marvhi Jones, war food admin* istrator, has urged farmers to comb their farms for all pos­ sible scrap. Pointing out that next to industry, the great­ est source of heavy scrap is* the American farm, Mr. Jones said: “American farmers are doing the greatest food pro­ duction job hi history. However, if we are to Insure ample steel for wartime production, millions of tons of scrap iron and steel must come from our farms in the next six weékt.” TIRE HELP FOR TRUCK OWNERS Truck owners who have tire rationing certificates but are imable to get tires because local quotas are used up and those operators unable to get ration certificates because of depletion of quotas soon may get help through the ofNce of defense transportation. Instructions on procedure for reporting such cases soon will be issued to the 142 ODT dis­ trict managers. After cases are reported ODT will shortages with the office of the rubber director in an ei to get the necessary tires. CORN PRICES SET Maximum prices for white ear com are 21-2 cents per bushel less than shelled yellow or white com of Uke quality and grade, under a recent OPA ruling. White snapped corn is 31-2 cents per bushel less. The Commodity Credit Corporation will continue to pay the corn producer for any advances in the maximum price of corn, through December 31, 1943. EXTRA RATION POINTS FOR SOME Persons who reside In remote areas and are unable to obtain their minimum- nutritional requirements of fresh milk will be eligible to, receive extra ration points to pur­ chase additional amounts of rationed meats, fats and dairy products, according to OPA. MORE PAINTS FOR CIVILIANS Civilian requirements for essential paints and var­ nishes will be more nearly met as a result of the recent amendment of food distribution order 42, the WPB has re­ ported. The order increased from SO per cent to 60 per cent the amount of drying oils that can be consumed in paints, varnishes and lacquers. 56 PRISONER OF WAR CAMPS . ^ Moré than 140,000 prisoners of war are now held in ^ permanent camps in the U. S., the war department has re­ ported. ’The ratio of Germans to Italians is approximately three to one. In addition to the permanent camps, there are many temporary ones set up to house prlMners in areas with labor shortages. Agricultural work done by prisoners hicludes harvesting fruit, tomatoes, potatoes, peanuts, cot­ ton, sugar beets, and corn. Only a few prisoners have es­ caped and every one of them has been recaptured in a few hours. LAWYERS AID SOLDIERS' RECOVERY Army and civilian lawyers are aiding army medical of­ ficers in bringhig about the speedy recovery of wounded troops by providing free legal advice which clears up per­ plexing financial problems and other difficulties which may confront the soldier. ’This service, provided overseas as well as at home, gives the soldier the peace of mind which is necessary'for proper response to medical treatment, the war department reports. every effort to keep the crop dry, clean of trash, and in the best possible condition foi- excellent glni^hig. Be sure to pick before the crop suffers weather damage. This recurring coal crisis is a truly burning issue. If winter comes, can your fuel supply be far behind? CALF SALE The recent feeder calf sale A Clyde in Haywood county, whi№ brought out almost 500 head of steer and heifer calves, was probably the best ever held, in the state, Hfcording, to exten­ sion specialists. . It's all over For Hanover. FRIDAY^ OCTOBER 29,1843 ТЯВ MOGKsvnxE (N. С J Pic. s. M. Howard, who has f»n on maneuvers In Tennessee, M been transferred to Camp Mackall. Mrs. Oeorge Marshall and chil­ dren, Sammie and Oeorgeanne, ot New River, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holt­ houser. Mrs. H. D. Lowery, a member of the local high school faculty, has received word that her hus­ band, Sergeant Lowery, is now « patient at! the U. S. naval hos­ pital, Long Beach, Calif. Ser­ geant Lowery was stationed on Ouadalcanal during the entire flghting period. He was then transferred to Australia and has lieen in that area since some ttane last January. Mrs. L. O. Horn remains se- Ш at her home. She re liimed several weeks ago from Itoptlst hospital where she re- «ehred tre«tment following an operation. Miss Oafle Allison will return next week from Avondale, 0», where she ha* been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Alllsdh.r 'Miss Juanita Ckidbey of Char­ lotte spent Sunday with Miss Luollle Taylor. Andrew Lacle, son of Mr. and Mn. Hugh L^tle, left Tuesday Ifor Keesler Field, Miss., where he Is » memlber of the air corps. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Daniel and Mlsa Pauline Daniel spent Sun day In Stat^ille with Mrs. Оап' iel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Powler, who ' were celebrating their esrd wedding anniversary. Pvt. Harley Oraves Is spending a ten day furlough with his par­ ent«, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Oraves. ^ e Is Rationed at Maxwell Field, Private King’s mother, Mrs. Mary Ellen King, at Yadkin Valley. Pvt. KermIt F. Smith, who is stationed at Salt Lake City, Utah, Is.^ visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Smith, at their home on Route 2. ■' The Rev. and Mrs. B. Wi Turn er, the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum attended the district meeting of the W. M; U. at First Baptist church In Sal Isbury Tuesday. * Mrs. J. W. Rodwell will leave this weekend for Southern Pin?3 for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dickerson. W. A. Allison of Avondale, Oa., spent the weekend here with relatives. Opl. Jack Sanford, located at Stetion hospital, Staton Uand, N. Y., came home Mondáy to spend a ten day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sahford. Bill Sanford, student at №e University of North Caro­ lina, will spend the weekend with his family. J. C. Sanford, who has been on a business trip to West Virginia and Kentucky, returned home Friday. Cpl. Holland Holton, who is stationed at Red Bank, N. 3 left today after spending a fur­ lough at. home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Holton. Fletcher Click left Sunday for eastern Carolina on a hunting trip. Mrs. R. B. Sanford returned home last Thursday from Rowan Memorial hospital and is im­ proving steadily. James. Latham of Durham cfime last Friday for a visit with his parents, Mr. ahd Mrs. Sam Latham. Mrs. L. O. Knox' of Cool aprlngs spent Tuesday with her brother, W. L. Moore, and Mrs. Moore. Lieut. Bsra Howell, stationed •t Fort Miles, OelA., and War­ rant Officer Sam Howell' of Camden, Ark., have returned to their stations after being called home on account of the death of th^lr father, O. M. Howell. Capt. William O. Murchison, Jr., has been transferred from Camp-Oruber, Okla., to Fort Bennlng, Oa., for a course of in­ struction. iHugh Larew of Durham came In Saturday to spend a week with his mother, Mrs. J. J. Larew. Tuesday he spent' at Davidson Allege. Bill Benson of Elchmond, Va., returned home with him for a few days visit. ^ Mrs. C. Frank Stroud, Jr ^ ^ n t Friday and Saturday in '^Winston-Salem attending a meeting of the state nurses. Pvt. Jack Lassiter, who Is sta­ tioned at Colorado Springs, Col, «nd Mrs. Lassiter of Raleigh were weekend guests of Mrs. A. P. Campbell. Miss Mary Oinn ot Oreensboro college spent the weekend with Mrs. O. A. Hartman. Mrs. Margaret Oreen of Coolee­ mee spent Monday and Tuesday in Raleigh at the meeting of the state pubilc health associa­ tion. Pfc. Wallace N. Murphy and Mrs. Murphy of Jasper, Fla., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Taylor. They were en route to Sioux Falls, S. D., and were accompanied by Pfc. William ^fljpaylor, who has been visiting his ^parents. Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Hartman Sind Miss Mary Olnn were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cloud Burgess at Harmony. Pvt. Alvls L. King and Mrs. King of West'Port, Wa^., are spending a 15 day furlough with Bill Orant and Miu Lois Oas- kins of Camden, 8. .0., Misses Ann Orant and Virginia Sauls of Queens college, Charlotte, Mrs. O. W. Yokeley of Fayetteville and Miss Mary Corpening ' of Ooldrt»ro were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Orant. Music Club Has Halloween Party Miss Louise Stroud entertained her music class at a Halloween party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stroud on Church street last Tuesday evening. A very short business session was held, at which time the follow­ ing officers were elected: Presl dent, Frances Collette; vice pres­ ident, Sarah Smith; secretary, Lenora Dell Allen; reporter, Betty Honeycutt; program as­ sistant, Nan Bowden, and mas­ cot, Carmen Green. The children were then direct­ ed Into a fortune-telling booth where the future of each was prophesied. Frances Collette won the prize for pinning the tail on the black hat. At this time, an Interesting and instructive quiz program, in which each pupil took part, was conductod by Harry Stroud. A Halloween stunt game was then enjoyed, each pupil taking part. A series of bingo games were played, un­ der the direction of Jessie Libby Stroud and prizes went to Jane Click, Sadie Richie, Beulah Boger, Lenora Dell Allen and Harry Stroud. Mrs. Harry Stroud had charge of the flsh pond, from which each child drew a little gift. Refreshment carry­ ing out the Halloween motif were served. Pupils present were Carmen Oreene, Jane Click, Nan Bowden, Nancy Stroud, Sadie 'Richie, Betty Etchlson, Frances Collette, Beulah Boger, Billy Ann Frost, Janie Jones, Carolyn Craven, Sarah Catherine Smith and vis­ itors were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stroud and Harry Keever Stroud and Misses Jessie Stroud and Hilda Markham.. Francis-Holland Marriage Oct. 30 Mr, and Mrs. Charles Crawford Francis of Wayncsvllle have an­ nounced the engagement of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Locke Holland of Statesville and Salisbury. The weddlhg will take place Saturday, October 30, at 5:30 o'clock at the First Baptist church In Waynesvllle. The Rev. H. O. Hammett, pastor, will be the officiating minister. 'Miss F'rancls Is a graduate of Woman's college. University' of North Carolina, with a BB. de­ gree in home economics. After graduation she was assistant home demonstration agent of Iredell county. In February of this year she was appointed home agent of Lincoln county. Mr. Holland is the son of Mrs. W. W. Holland of Statesville. He Is a graduate of N. C. State col' le«e, Raleigh, ,a member of Alpha Zeta, an honorary agri­ culture fraternity, and Gammt Delta livestock pledging fratern­ ity. ' Mr. Holland was assistant F. S. A. supervisor in Statesville in 1930-41. He then came to Mocks­ ville as supervisor and is now supervisor of Rowan and Oavle counties with headquarters in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Holland will make their home at Fairmont Terrace, Salisbury. MISS MARY FARLOW WEDS LIEUT. JOE E. LEAGANS Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle Elected Teacher Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle was elected teacher of the Ladles Wesleyan class of the Methodist church at their meeting Monday night. Other officers elected for the year include: President, Mrs. O. A. Hartman; vice president', Mrs. W. L. Moore; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Prentice Campbell. The meeting was featured by a miscellaneous shower for Mrs H. O. Huss, who leaves this week for their new home at St. Paul During the social hour Miss Ruth Booe held a contest. The devo­ tional period was given by Mrs T. N.“ Chaffin. Refrediments were served at the close ot the meeting by Mrs Oeorge Hendricks, Mrs. J. W. Faircloth and Mrs. O. O. Boose to approximately 29 members. CHVROH ANNOVNCEMBNT8 MethodUt Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, pastor. Church school, 10 a. m. Worship scrvlcc, 11 a. m. Sub- eot “Present Day Need of Old Time Conviction for Sin.” Meeting of board of stewards, 2:30 p. m. Union service, 7:30 p. m., with Presbyterians. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Mid­ week service. Macedonia .Moravian Church school, 10 a. m. Service, 11 a. m. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor, Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship, 11 a. m. B. T. U., 7 p. m. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.' Prayer meeting. Presbyterian , Rev. John A. MacMurray, min­ ister. Sunday school, 10 a. m.* Public worship, 11 a. m. Theme, The measure of Christ’s love." Children’s story hour, 5 p. m. Young People’s meeting, 6:46 m. Union service, 7:30 p. m. Preaching by the Rev. H. C. Sprinkle. ^usic Club Meets At Short Home Betsy Short and Drlser Ann Holton entertained the Junior Music club at the home of Betsy’s parents. Those taking part on the program were' Mario;i Horn, Ann Marie Daniel, Betty Lou Martin, Drlser HoUon, Bobble Miss Mary Martha Farlow, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Branson Farlow, of Oreensboro, and First Lieut. Joseph Edwin Leagans of Camp Swift, Texas, on temporary duty at Fort Huachuca, Arlz., son of Mrs. O, E. Leagahs and the late O. E Leagans,^ of Cana, were united In marriage SatuMay, October 9, tit 7:00 in the community church at Blsbee, Ariz. The pastor, the Rev. Joseph .Evans, officiated. A program of wedding music was given by Mrs. Joseph Evans. Preceeding the ceremony, "I Love you Truly,” and “Until” were played. The "Bridal Chorus, by Lohengrin, was used for the entrance of the bridal party. During the prayer, “The Lord’s Prayer” was played. The altar was banked with palms and ferns and lighted by two tall candlelabras. On either side were tall baskets of gladlo­ las. The double ring ceremony was used. MaJ. Paul Norris of Oreen vllle, S. C„ who is stationed at Fort Huachuca, gave the bride away. The bride’s only attendant was her matron of honor, Mra. Elmer Priebe, of St. Paul, Minn. Lieut. William H. Manstteld waa the bridegroom’s best man, Lieut. Kenneth O. Mosser and Lieut. Kenne№ Walkup were ushers. Thirty '^ests, friends of the bride and bridegroom, were present for the ceremony. ’The bride’s dress was white satin, made with sweetheart neckline, long sleeves full at the shoulder and tapering to a lily point over the hands. The full skirt which was gathered on to a fitted pointed bodice flowed to a wkle, short train. The flnger tip veil of bride’s illusion was fastened to a Mary Stuart cap which was edged with tiny for- get-me-nots. The short veil was mrh over the'face vihtll the vows were said, then thrown back to make a two-tiered veil. White asters and lily of the valley tied with white saiin ribbon, from which satin streamers fell, made up the bride’s bouquet. The matron of honor wore pale pink marquisette over taffeta, fashioned with a heart-shaped neckline, bishop sleeves and long bodice. The full gathered skirt had horizontal scalloped tucks extending from the bodice tb the hemline. She wore pink carnations In her hair and car­ ried a bouquet of pink carna­ tions and gladlolas, tied with pale blue satin ribbon. Mrs. Farlow, mother of the bride,, who accompanied the bride to Arizona, was dressed In powder blue of alpaca crepe, with black accessories. Her corsage was made of gardenias. On Sun day Mrs. Farlow left Arizona to return to her home In Oreens­ boro. Following the ' ceremony a buffet dinner was sierved to the wedding party and guests In the blue room of the Copper Queen hotel In Blsbee. At the dinner. Lieutenant Mosser, as repreMn- tatlve for the eighth corps um' plre group on duty at Fort Huachuca, presented a gift to the bride and bridegroom. After the dinner the bride and bride­ groom cut the tiered cake in tra' ditlonal manner. Mrs. Leagans Is a 1941 gradU' ate of the Woman’s college of the University of North Carolina, and for the two Intervening years was a member of the Kan­ napolis city school faculty. Lieutenant Leagans is a grad­ uate of State college, Raleigh. Until his induction Into the armed forces he was a member FARMINGTON Miss Vashtl Furches and her roommate Miss Carter Ree Wren, student nurses at the Baptist hospital, spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Annie Lois Furches. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Ingram and little son, Oene, were the week end guests of Mrs. Ingram’s par­ ents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal. College students spending the weekend at home were Misses Frances and Margaret Jo Brock of W. C., U. N. C., and Miss Kate Vestal of Oreensboro college. Miss Margaret WUllams of Oreensboro spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. J. W. WU- liams. Arthur A. Holleman, Jr., has flnlshed his second week of training as an aerial gunner at Jacksonville, Fla., where he has been stationed since his entry Into service In September. The Farmington High school Halloween carnival will be held In the high school gym on Fri­ day night, October 30, at 8:00. Mr. and Mret. O. A. Wood of High Point were Sunday after noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bdwin Johnson. Josephine Hartman at Moeks­ vllle was the guest ot Mary Ann Johnson over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. John James were the Sunday afternoon guests ot Mr. and Mrs. J. A. LInville of Winston-Salem. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson from their son. First Lieut. Frank Bahnson, Jr., telling of his safe arrival in Hawaii. COOLEEMEE Jean Smith, Christine Hendricks, Muriel Moore and Frank Larew. Prizes for the best rendition ot their solos were given Drlser Holton and Bobbie Jean Smith. After the program refresh­ ments were served by Mrs, S. S, Short and Mabel Short. R. L. Foster, who has been sick at his home in North Cooleemee with pneumonia. Is impi'oved. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Oales had as their dinner guests last Sunday J. C. Kesler of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Spry and Marvin and O. H. Spry, Jr. Craig Harrison, who has been employed In Baltimore for the past several months, came home three weeks ago and this week entered the western N. C. sana­ torium where he will undergo treatment. Mrs. Harrison will live with her mother, Mrs, C. C, Young, while he is away. Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Benson and baby ot Charlotte spent the weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ollllan spent last weekend in Savannah, Oa., visiting relatives. Mrs. C. T. Carter and ' son. Harry, and Mr^ D. M. Munday spent Sunday in China Orove visiting Mrs. Carter’s sister, Mrs. James Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wellmon of Salisbury spent Sunday visit­ ing at the home of Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Milholen on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mays and daughter, Ruth, spent Sunday visiting relatives in Taylorsville. Robert Scott, nephew of R, B. Scott, who was wounded In Sicily and captured by the Germans, Is being returned to his home in OreeniA»ro through a prisoner exchange through Sweden. Young Scott was serving with the U. S. army as a paratrooper. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F, W. Dull Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Call spent the weekend at Thomasvllle wl№ H. W. Armsworthy.N Uttle David Jarret of Thomu- vlll« Is spending this week at hie grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Har rlson Hanellne. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Cllnard Howard, PhlUlp and Clara spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. . T. Nesbit, of Woodleaf. Miss Mildred Dull ot Mooksville spent the weekend at home. Cut From Mm*i Smt Robert Dinkins, Jr., and Mi» Mary Dinkins visited Mrs. Oeorg» Baity Friday. Those visiting Mr. and Mr*. Cletus Ratledge and family dur­ ing the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter and son, Wil­ liam, of Advance, Mr, and Mrs. John Wessenhiint and. famUy and Thurmond Ray, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Ratledgo and family and Mrr Sind Mrs. ClUton Miiiv and family, all of Wlnston-8«- lem. _ Mr. and Mrs. Manus WeUwm and -son, Wayne, visited Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Baity during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Bssic, Al­ berta and A. S., Jr., Ratledge were Sunday dinner gueat* ot Mr. and'Mr*. Cletus M U e ^ and family. Those vUltlng Mr. and Mn. L. 8. Shelton and family Sunday were Mr; and Mr*. Robert Richie and son, Rctoert Wayne, Mr. and Mr*. A. D. Richie, Mr. and Mr*. Le*ter RIohle and daughter,. Betty Ruth, and Mr*. Spear. Mr*. O. T. Batty ha* returaed from Wln*ton-6alem attor spending a few days with her' daughter Mrs. Manus Welbom. Princess TheatrenuraoNi ini tH V R SD A »- n U D A T Robert nylor ia “BATAAN” With ThMBMlimelMU SATim DAT "The Threo Г “The Blocked Trail” Also New Striai “The Batman” Next Week M ONDAY- ONB DAY Laurel and Haiiy ia “The Air Wardens” of the faculty at 71st school, Fayetteville. Lieutenant and Mrs. Leagans are now at home In Blsbee, Дг1г., Pattern 9316 may be ordered only in misses’ sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 16 requires 3% yards 39-lnch, Send sixteen cents In coins for this Marian Martin' pattern. Write plainly size, name addreu, style number. Send orders to The Enterprise pattern department, 383 WWest 18th Street, New York, N. Y. YORK brings you the sensational Helen Curtis ' COLD WAVE a delightfully, c9mfortable c r e a tlo n—cool, refreshing, gentle liquids—flow with lov­ing care through your hair. And lot you have silky-soft lustrous waves . . . glowing with vitality and naturalness! & J 9 a 4 i U i ^ S M o f , Sad Floor Sanferd Bldg. J : I \| ■ I "■' I _i. . I Oi I For Your,Health and Happiness •. • We Feature , PRESCRIPTIONS... Quickly pnd accura:tely we stand ready to produce “just what the doctor ordered” compounde^d of highest quality drugs by a licensed pharmacist arid backed by our guarantee^ MEDICINE... Featuring only products whose names have stood for reliabil­ ity in many generations in America’s homes. Hall’s offers you remedie,s and tonics for many minor ills. FIRST AID... No home should have a medicine closet lacking in adequate first-aid supplies and germicides, for accidents will happen; and when they do, that “ounce of prevention” may save days off from work. H A LL D R U G GO. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 141 11iE M(KntUVIUÆ (N. G.) Í ' t! ‘ № Di¥ , OC TOm 2t« IMS hK ■ • I -Y' CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Everette La­ tham and daughter, Eva Lee, of Cana, ahd Louise Dyson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Latham Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow and family of Statesville spent ■ihe weekend with relatives. Betty Lou Walker spent Satur- ,day night with Dorothy Tutte­ row. : ilr. and-Mrsr-Haster - Garter and family of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Oarrette Sunday. Mrs. Robert Evans of Wlnston- flalem spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Evana. Bernice Powell of Oyer’s Busi­ ness college, Charlotte, spent the ireekend with her parents, Mr. and Mra. R. S. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harpe and <on, Joe Carr, of Clarksville and Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Kleger and son, Ronnie Darr, and Miriam Harpe of Wlnston-Salem were <llnner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Harpe Sunday.' Mrs. Ida ’Tutterow and Mrs. James C. Tutterow and son, Jim­ mie, have returned home after spending some time in Winston- Salem. FQRK Bishop Edwin A. P^nlck of the diocese of North Carolina will have service at Ascension Chapel Sunday, October 31, at 11 a. m. ‘ Henry Hodgps of Thomasville was the guest of Mrs. Z. V. John­ son Tuesday of last week. * Joe Minor and mother of Win­ ston-Salem were guests of Miss Annie Carter Sunday. Luke P. Boger Dies Saturday Luke Paul Boger died at a Wlnston-Salem hospital Satur­ day morning at 9:65 o'clock after an , Illness of three weeks. He had been seriously 111 since Thursday. Mr. Boger was born September 25, 1888, in Davle county, the son of W. Frank and Mary Mark­ land Boger. , He had lived In Wlnston-Salem for the past 33 years, coming here from Davle county. He" was connected with R. J. Reynolds Tobacco com­ pany as foreman of No. 5 stem­ ming department, and was well known. Mr. Boger was a member of the First Baptist churoh and was active In Sunday school work, serving as secretary of the adult department. Survivors Include his widow, the former Miss Mary Allen; one brother, E. C. Boger, of Wlnston- Salem; three nephews, Roy C. Penry and J. B. Penry, both of Wlnston-Salem, and Harold Boger of the U. S. army; three nieces. Miss Audrey Penry of Washington, b. C., Miss Frieda Boger of Winston-Salem, and Miss Peggy Penry of Mocksville. Funeral services were held Sunday from the home at 4 o’clock and at 4:30 o’clock at the First Baptist church. Dr. Ralph Herring officiated and Interment was in Forsyth Memorial Park. FOOD Which Is the most fattening food—abig juicy aple, a large orange, amedlum sized baking powder biscuit, or a medium sized baked potato? The hame econo­ mists says that “they are all the same.” Poultry W anted! FUITON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beauchamp a baby boy, William Larry, on October 19. Lillian Allen, Doris and Verlie Sldden of Fork spent Sunday with Mrs. Sallie Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey of Wlnston-Salem spent a few days the past week with Mrs.' John Bailey. •Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stewart and Mr, and Mrs. John C^bWe of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs.~Le¥fer Beauchamp Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Craver and children of Fork visited Miss Mollie Frye Sunday evening. ■Mr. and Mrs. Laytten Allmond and children of High Point spent the weekend with Miss Eliza Bailey and Mrs. John Bailey. Mrs. Fannie Stewart of Fork spent Sunday with Mrs. SalUe Allen. Help the VniUd War Fund. INORBASCD YIELDS Increased yields per are of food and teed crops otter one of the best methods ot getting a larger total supply ot these crops, re­ port State College specialists. From where I sit... Jy Joe Marsh Thinga always nm.betterjvhen. somebody is in charge. Like baseball has a ” caar”—the lawyers, a bar association—the doctors have a code of ethics and the like. An important industry herein North Ciurolina has taken tho ini­tiative in sslf-regulation. It’s the Brewing Industry Foundation. Under Colonel Edgar H. Bain, 08 St.ite Director, the brewers voluntarily oignnlzed to main­ tain ('ciod conditions throughout the tarheel state. ....They. .cooperate_with_th*.authorities, with the army and navy, and the public welfare people and they’re doing quite a job. From whore I sit, they’re pro­tecting the investfment of a lot of pefople who want to do busi­ness the right way, at the same time assuring our state of an important source of steady tax income. e 1943, BREWINO INOUSTKY rOUNDATtON,. Ncrlh Carsltna Csm^nlttst Edear H. Bain, Slot* Dlriclor, 606-607 Inturanci Bldg., Raltigh, N. C LET US GIN YOUR COTTON WE ARE READY TO GIN OR BUY YOUR COTTON WE WILL PAY YOU Our Big Gin Is Located Next to SMITH & SMOOT’S STORE On Wllkesboro Street L PIERCE FOSTER “IF IT’S COTTON—SEE FOSTER” I I We Pay the Highest Market Prices Colored Hens, lb ................ ..................23c Roosters, lb ........... ...............................12c Stags, lb .................................................15c Young Colored Hens, lb .........................25c MOCKSVELE POILTRY CO. Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C. Auction Sale FARMING AND DAIRY EQUIPMENT Route 5, Highway 150, Lexington, N. C. Near Churchland High School SATURDAY, OCT. 30,10 A. M. 15 Registered Guernseys, 1 Registered Bull. All T. B. and Bangs Tested. Among the other many items are a Papec ensilage cutter, No. 81; a concrete stave silo, J2x30; a McCormick-Deering combine, No. 60; 4-can capacity electric refrigerator; 2 work mules, 2 mule colts, 3 mares, 20 pigs and shoats, 2 brood sows. Miscellaneous items too numerous to mention. L. G, DAVIS, OWNER Bavbccue Lunch Will Be Served. "Аш yfer t h e h e a r t a n d h e a d * \ (F) The followlBg ii paragraph (f) from a oapnved oc> der isiued by the headquarters, 125th German I» fantry Regiment regarding man executions. Th e execution is td be carried out in a very regimental m anner w ith a n o^icer in charge. Tw o to jo u r men are to be detailed for each m an to be shot. A im for the heart a n d head. A fter the volley the ojficer responsible w ill, I on orders from the attending medical offi­ cer, fire a fin al shot into the body of each with a regulation pistol. D eath is tobe cer­ tified by the medical officer. Retd it again. And again, until you have (t memo- tized by heart. But don't ihiver there in the security* of your comfortable home. Borrow a cup of courage from thti band of patrioti who fell in graves...un> marked on their native heath, somewhere in Yugo> slavia. For their deeds tbejr paid with their lives. Deeds which helped to bring victory to their allies la the desert thrâe, acroM the Medltemmean. For their guerilla warfare tied up Nazi hordes, Italian divi­ sions and all their fighting equipment and suppliés that otherwise might have been ferried across to stem the rising tide of defeat. But what keeps men like these—and their com­ patriots from Norway to China-fighting on? Your generosity helps. Your spare dollars buy the aid that keeps their fighting hearts pumping!OÜ1 It charity if you dare. Better to call it your war job. And this jqb is on three fronts. For your dollars must maintain the morale of our own men— wherever they may fight. They must be used to help our allies-tp keep them In the fight. Nor can they forget the needy here at home, sixial agencies on the home front have, among their vital tasks, those of keeping up' morale and keeping down divorce, desertion, broken homes and child neglect. Over­ taxed hospital facilities must be reinforced by com- munlty home nursing programs. The itabilhlng l№ fluence of essential recreational services is more important tban ever. Because today’s 'job is a three-front job for your dollars, the seventeen American war agencies have banded together into the National War Funii—and joined with our local agencies in a single united campaign. They are asking you to give only once this time—instead of coming to you separately throughout the year. This way, it is easier for you. It assures niiixinjuiii eflfective use 6f the contributions you Rive—for one and all. And because you will be asked to give but once... we ask you to give unstintingly for victory. Give in ont sum the contributions you would normally make for these causes in a year. And then ask yourself if that is enough to pay fpr your share of the victory. Honestly now... is it enough? You’re right, brother! Doubling your contribution this );ear would be a.good beginning;. Give ONCE fo r A L L these USO United Seamen’s Service War Ptisonets Aid Belgian War Relief Society British War Relief Society French Relief Fund Friends of Luxembourg Greek War; Relief Assodation Norwegian Relif'" Polish War Relief Queen Wilhelmina Fund Russian War Relief United China Relief United Czechoslovak Relief United Yugoslav Relief Fund Refugee Relief Trustees United States Committee for the Care of European Children NATIONAL WAR FUND THIS AD SPONSORED BY THE UNITED WAR Г Ш СОНМПЕЕ OF DAV№^ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29; 1843 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.> ENTERPRISE PAGEf B o at from S k y BOSTON Lmteat reicue teehnHioe ,ln vent*« by Britain's R. A. F., Is to drop llfekoats from res* cue ptaBos. The bMta float down br pwMhHtos to Amori* csB, Brttlsh or othor AlUod •IrmoB who hairo crashed at sea. When they clamber aboard, the men flnd food, supplies, and an enfine which enables them to reach a home ]Mrt. Many airmen already owe their Utcs to this taienlons craft. COLORED NEWS <By MABOARBT WOODKOTT) Tbo BSth stated session of the isynod of Catawba convenod with itho Mocksvlile 8ocon<| Presby­ terian ehuroh, October 20-ai. ilils meeting, which;Is the third ^dlcaitory of the church, was ill 'represented with delega- ms, In large numbers coming from the four preAyterles which constitute the largest ot the four Negro synods. Catawba areas In­ cluded In this synod are the en­ tirety ,of North Carolina and southern Virginia, Cape Fear, Catawba, and Yadkin. (The local church belongs to the latter.) Statlstlbs pertaining to the synod of Cataiwba show that we have 168 churches, 112 ministers, and 11,985 communicant mem bers. During last year this synod gave |B,80a for benevolence. WAREREAOVIODO СОПОИ GINNING OUR WORK IS AS GOOD AS THE BEST WE GIVE YOU PROMPT SERVICE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR YOUR COnON J. P. Green Milling Co. J. F. NAYLOR, Manager Neab Depot MocksviUe, N. C. M W W V W W W W W W V W W V W V W V W W W W W V IIW W V W HORSES - MARES Another Carload Arrived This WeekI If you are need need of any kind of livestock, we can save you money. Most of this stock is well broken. We sell under a positive guar­ antee. Come to our stables and look over our animals before you buy. QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS Mocksville Livestock Co. Clement Barn Near Smith & Smoot Ml', and Mrs. Earl Beck and son visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beck Saturday. W. L. Smith, Ray and Mary Katherene Smith visited Mr. and fs. R.-RTitnthony Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beck and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beck, and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smith and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowles Sunday. Our gratitude and apprecia­ tion could never be expressed for the kindnesses shown and 3fTorts made to make this meet­ ing the success that It was. Es­ pecially do we remember the owner and manager of the Mocksville hotel who so gra­ ciously , received and provided sleeping quarters for our white representatives: to the Rev. J. A. MaoMurray go our thanks for such Inspiring and encouraging remarks to this group; we will forever be Indebted to O. V, Mc­ Collum and the Davie County Training school choral club for greetings and meiodlous, soul- stirring musicfl We would not fall to mention the Shiloh Bap­ tist church Which so readily opened her doors to the synodl- cal. Miss Frances Cain of Barber Scotia college spent the week­ end with her grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Cain. Pfc. J. P. Allison of Fort Clark, Texas, Is spending a Short fur' lough with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pink Allison. Mrs. Syvella Williams spent the weekend In Winston-Salm with relatives. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT The Davie Orays' chapter, United Daughters of the Con­ federacy, records with sorrow the passing of o^e of our beloved charter members and honorary piresldent, Mrs. Florence Clem ent Oaither, on October 10, 1943. Therefore, be it resolved: First. That we bow In sub­ mission to Ood’s will, knowing that He' has released her from a long Illness. Second. That we will always cherish the memory of her gra­ cious personality, her high ideals, her Intellectual gifts, and her devotion to her family, church, relatives and friends. Third, i'tiat we extend our s^nnpathy to tho bereaved fam- ily, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the fam­ ily, a copy be published in the Mocksville Enterprise, and the same be recorded in our min­ utes. Miss Janie Martin, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Mrs. B. W. Crow, Miss Mary J. Heitman, Committee. NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina,Davie County.Having qualified as Buecutrlx of the last will of John J; Larew, deceased, notice Is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said de­ ceased to present them to the undersigned, properly verlfled, on or before the oth day of Oc­tober, 1944, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate settlement.This the Sth day of October, 1943. Mary Sanford Larew, Executrix of John J. Larew De­ceased.By: A. T. Orant, Attorney. 10-8-6t FOOD.CROPS Orowers can change' their farming plans slightly to Include several acres of food crops with­ out Interferring with tobacco or cotton, say Shoffner and Holmes, farm management specialists at State College. NOTICE OF ADM INSTRATOR Having qualified as Adminis­trator of the esttae of Mrs.Betty Clark, deceased, late of ie “ ‘V ■■ ~ pering.claims against the estate of Davie County, North СагоИгш, this Is to notify all persùns hav- ___ deceased to exhibit themto the undersigned at Mocks­ ville, North Carolina, on or be­ fore the 21st day of September, 1944, or this notice wlU be plead­ed in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay< ment.This the 21st day of Septem­ber, 1943. J. A. Foster, Box 141, MocksvUle, N. C. Adminlstartor. of Mrs. Betty Clark, Deceased. 9-24-W NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO OPERATE M OTOR VEHICLE AND DATE OF HEARING THEREON As required by Section 3, Chap­ ter 136, Public Laws of lSl7, notice Is hereby given that araU-catlon has been made by PA WAY BUS COMPANY, INC.. for a Franchise Certificate, author­izing the operation of motor ve­hicles for transporting pass engers. Beginning at North Wilkesboro via N. C. Highway 115 to Junc­tion 115 and 901; thence over 901 via Union Orove and Har­mony to Junction N. C. 901 and 64; thence over No. 64 via Mocks­ ville, Fork and Reed’s Croîs Roads to Lexington, N. C., and that the VtlUtles CommlsslaDvWUlhold a hearing on the Saldappll- catlon In Robert B. Lee Hotel at Wlnston-fialem, N. C. on Thurs­d ay October 28, 1943, at 10:00 n ! c'. UTILITIBS COMMISSION By: R. O. SELF, Chief Clerk. ______________I ' 10-15-3t. NOTICE OF SERVICE O F SVM- M ONS BY PUBLICATION IN SUPERIOR COURT North Carolina Davie Coun^ LiUtan W. Bowers vsOlln BowersThe defendant, Olln Bowers, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com­ menced In the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina by the plaintiff to secure from the defendant an absolute divorce, upon the grounds of two years said defenciant will fur­ther take notice thn.t ho is re­quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said County at the Courthouse at Mocksvlile. North Carolina within thirty days after the 22nd day of October, 1943 and answer or demurr to the complaint or the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 30 th day of Septem­ ber, 1943. S. H. Chaffin Clerk of Superior Court 10-10-4t STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Department of State PRELIMINARY CERTIFCATE OF DISSOLUTION To All to Whom Thes? Present May Come—Greetings: Whereas, it appears to my sat­isfaction, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of aU the stockholders, deposited In my of flee, that the Caudell-Roblnson Lumber Company, a corporation of this state, whose principal of­ fice Is situated In the Town of Mocksville, County of Davie, State of North Carolina (LucUle C. Howard being the agent there­ in and in charge thereof, upon whom process may be served), has complied with the require­ments of Chapter 22, ConsoU- dated Statutes, entitled "Corpor­ations,” preliminary to the Is­suing of this Certificate of Dis­solution: Now therefore. I, Thad Bure, Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certl^ that the said corporation did, on the 15th day of October, 1943, nie In my oflice a duly exe­ cuted and attested consent In writing to the dissolution of said corporation, executed by all thè stockholders thereof, which said consent and the record of the roceedlngs aforesaid are now on jle In my said office aa provided by law. 'In testimony whereof, I have hereto set my hand and affixed my official seal at Raleigh, this 15th day of October, A. D., 1943 Thad Bure, Secretary of State, Т И И 1 W AW T A M h ftr It— f т а т и и г 'I W U L BUY—MlUIng wheat, Highest market Brices pal.' MooksvUle Flour »fills. «-U-; WE PAY--Cash priees ior used automobiles. MeCaBless Motor Co.. Salisbunr, N. C. 9-8-tf PIOS FOR SALB-SUty well- bred pigs and'shoats. Pelaad Chlaa, Berkshire. O. L C. aad D ^ . J. K. Sheek, Meckavffle, Phone 68. 19-n-St LOST—Monday altemooB on Salisbury street, ladles yellow gold Elgin watch with yellow gold band, l^der please retnrn to Enterprise oflloe. Rewardi ^ NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of an or­der of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made In the special proceeding entitled B. L. MoClamrock, et at. Ex' Parte, the undersigned com­missioner wUl on the 30th day of October, Saturday, 1943, at 12:00 o’clock M., at the court­ house door, MocksviUe, North Carolina. Davie County, offer for re-sale the land lying and being In Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoin­ ing the lands of I. O. Roberts, Clegg Clement, F. A. Waggoner place, and others, more particu­lar described as follows, to-wlt:A TRACT OF LAND BBOIN- NINO at a stone In Dutchman's Creek, L. W. Btcheson’s comer, thence B. 10.36 chs. to a stone W. 29.40 Chs. to a stone B. 1.60 chs. to an Ash N. 13.83 chs. to a stone B. 19.05 chs. to a stone In B. L. Lumm’s line (Now B. 0. Clement’s heirs) S. 34.33 chs. to a Red Oak W. 17.87 chs. to a stone 27.00 chs. to a stone In the Branch S. 70 degs.'to a bush on the bank of Duwhman’s Creek; thence up said Creelc with Ito various meanderlngs, to the BB- OINNINO, containing 160 acres more or less.For iurther reference see Deed Book 34, page 35, Register of Office, Davie County. ___Carolina.Bidding win start at $7035. This Is a beautiful farm with dairy barn and water works and large pastures already fenced, and a large creek bottom. / This the 14th day of October, 1943.B. C. Brock, 10-22-2t Commissioner. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 Sallsbnry, N. C. One of the largest prlntlnt and office supply houses la the Carolinas, • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. ^ i r s A CGQ Vie\6HS AS Н иС Й A S 2 ¥ ' M W e Q 0 S .,.. DAVIEBRICK —DIALBRB IN— B U C K and SAfID WOOD &COAL Day n e n e IM Nigbt Pheae 119 FOR- Cattle Loans Personal Loanii Tax Loans SeetfiBank LOMU Ooet LNt BANK OF DAVIE B U T W AR BONDS, STAMPS ArnesrSUN OTA С IMC•M TAKIH SMVI. NON ОММ DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMB11H8T 486 N. Trade StfMt Wlnaton*8alem. N. 0. Ша«е Tear Vr«I I W1NST0N4ALEM JOURNAL mi SENTiNa моаншо SVMDAt FIRST . IN' NEWS— PICTURES— FEATUBES* WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooieemee, N. C. Mocfciville, N. C. ■ t i OOMBVnC Het4,l.AVS е т о ABOUT A 9 id a sg ê A S AN 1Эя>М8 POINT.MM msieiHT, viMM м пм « om.oimAceou • М1«им*«вю мвимг HMD е х я м M«rl тси УВМ VMS MMT ........ , tw M m . WOÄ Suitwe 00 MCT ,3UWS* Л Si«-Iw we fl«wtv т ( В Ш :т Ш wartvTit MJM \ÄHceuf CUSlbM, WWW(3WW».. I i'. -■.■r* -.I.', '■ - р т гл O v t r llit W lM YufoMav troops tn P«lesttne Male a 18-foot barricade, part of thetr sttff auauli' aiid Com­ mando training oonne. These men are preparine, to invade tlie .Ballians and to ioin their ■uerrllla compatriots, who have established a virtual front of thehr.own against the Axis In Yugoslavia. Cooleemee Club Has New Members The Cooleemee Music club met Thursday night In the. home of Mrs. W. D. BaUey. The president, Miss Margaret Skinner, pre^ded and Mrs. 3, W. Bean, Jr., was In charge of the program which consisted of a chapter from the study book presented by Miss Irene Horn, and two choruses, “Who Is Sylvia" and "O, Italia, Beloved,” presented by members of the club. The organization was happy to welcome three new members, Mr. and Mrs. O. It. Madison and Miss Ruby Safley. At the close of the meeting the iiostess served deltelous re­ freshments to the club members. Fire Destroys Miller Home The home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller on Center street was completely destroyed by flre early Thursday morning while they were In Salisbury shoi^ing. They left the house In charge of their cook and It Is believed that the flre started from «in oil cook stove. Most of their fur­ nishings were also burned. FRESH VEGETABLES Celling prices for 13 fresh vege­ tables at "country shipping points” are being announced by the Office of Price Administra­ tion and the War Food Admini­ stration. THÉ MÓCKSimg (N. C.) EÑTERPI18Í FME MMES airi IM IES I HAVE JUST RECEIVED SOME FINE YOUNG MARES AND MULES. IF YOU NEED STOCK, SEE DALTON HENDRIX AT MY BARN NEAR THE COURTHOUSE. J. FRANK HENDRIX Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Co. MMksyilleHIgh Takes Contest Mocksville High broke through for three touchdowns to defeat a stubborn-flghtlng Boonville High eleven in an Interesting football game at Mocksville Frl day afternoon, by the score of 19 to 0. Mocksville cracked through for the game’s l)rst score In the sec­ ond period when Latham took a lateral from Markland and raced 2S yards to score. Poplin crashed Into the line for the ex­ tra point. Latham broke off tackle and raced 77 yards to pay dirt for the second touchdown In the third period and Mark­ land, on an end-around play, ran 32 yards for the final score In the fourth period. Mocksyille drove to the Boon vllle eight In ^e flrst period but were held for downs whlie Boon- vllle’s big bid for a touchdown. In the fourth period, piled up on the strong Mocksville line on the four yard line. Markland, Bowden and Hon­ eycutt featured the line play for Mocksville while Latham and Poplin were outstanding backs. Reece, Pardue, Shore and Stew­ art were the shining lights for Boonville. " Lineups and summaries: Boonville Johnson Martin Swain F. Bryant Spear H. Bryant Stewart Lakey Donothan Reece • Shore Score by periods: Boonville ..............0 Mocksville .......0 Mocksville score touchdowns: Latham 2, Marklandl Point after touchdown: Poplin (scrimmage). Substitutes: Boonville; Pardue, Brown, Stinson, Cochrane, Corfen,___________________ Motslnger, Tomblln. Mocksville, Hartman, Woodard. Pos Mocksville . us Markland LT Bowden bO Andrews Center Foster RO Honeycutt RT Oraham RB Daniel QB Latham LHB Stroud RHB Poplin ,PB Orose 0— 0 e—10 FRIDAY, ОСТОВЕ» 21,1W lennie Chambwlain Rites Held Sunday Lonnie B. Chamberlain, SS, well-known farmer of Harmony, Route 2, died Friday afternoon at 4:10 o’clock after an Illness of three months. , He was born m Yadkin county February S, 1887, the son of Syl> vester and Mary Wiles Chamber- lain and spent most of his life In that county. For the past ten years he had been a resident of Iredell county. Survivors include the widow, the former Miss Lillian Baggerly to whom he was married March 18,1916; two sons, Julian Cham­ berlain, qf Yadklnvllle, Route 1, and Roger Chamberlain, Har­ mony, Route 2; one sister, Mrs. Calvin dough, Yadklnvllle, Route 2; flve brothers, M. T. and T. H. Chamberlain, Yadklnvllle, Route 2, Merdle and Dr. Clifton Cham berlaln, Dallas, Texas, and Dr. Houston Chamberlain, of Ten­ nessee; one grandchild. Funeral services were con­ ducted Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock at Sandy Springs Baptist church. The body lay in state at the church from !2 until 3 o’clock. The Rev. Dallas Renegar was officiating minister and Inter ment was In the church grave­ yard. MACHINERY Supplies of farm machinery for the coming year will be a ^ t double that of the past year, re ports David S. Weaver, in charge of ^Agricultural Engineering at State Collège. More machinery means less hand labor., <S^ap hand labor for machine labor I, M, Call Haa Com Shucking J. M. Call and neighbors en­ joyed an old fashioned corn shucking at the Call home on Mocksville, Route 4, Tuesday night. After the corn was shuck­ ed á delicious supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Rldenhour, Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Thompson, Mrs. K. P. Humphries, Clyde Rldenhour, D. B. Miller, Leo Humphries, Leo Hamilton, Calvin Seamon, J. c. Orubb, T. W. Hamilton, Sidney Durham, Wade Beck, Clifford Beck, Richard Beck, Kenneth Beck, Walter Small, J. C. Sell, Jr, Kelly Call, Sidney Smith, Ray Orubb, Daniel Swlcegood, Char­ lie Beck, R. F. Hamilton, V. L. ’Thompson, Phil ’Thompson, and J. W. Turner. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep­ est appreciation of the many kindnesses shown us by our neighbors and frlen^ during thé death of our hiisband and father. Your tokens of love and friendship and the many beau­ tiful flowers shall not be forgot­ ten. Mrs. O. M. Howell and family. rainusEii Growers should make applica­ tion and list their fertlllier needs with manufacturers this fall, says Dr. S. R, Collins, State col­ lege extension agronomist. J ÁI-. « t.- . I., *«МСЙ1Й1ЮМ 0К» T((S CAI^ roun HIAITH ОШАММpf4icr!p<t<m mutf ьь wbrn »Cj 1*04l’ »!!♦ л'*’*' *• Wilkins Drug Co. RUY NOW AND SAVE You can save money by purchasing your gaocb at our two stores. Look over the items below and visit us often. Men’s, Women’s and dren’i Shoei ftt Barialn PrlcM Straw Hata, Work andD n «....................SSfl to «1.N Men’a Dress Shirta «l.lt U V Men’a Work ehlrtè He «• fU S Boys’ Sport Shirta Men’a Work Panti.....;.....|1.N Boya’ Pants ........ .........flM Men’s Wool Hata 11.15 to l&M Men’* Blue Bnckl* ^. Overalla —......fl.1S Men'a etaek Suita ISJt to ИМ ObUdren<i Век ..............-...Ita Ladies’ ekirta ................Щ М Ladiea’ flUpaUdles* RATon Hoia Cotton Bata ........... Cotton ШапЫа Part Wool Blanlnta ........HJi BIG LOT OF NOTIONS AT BARGAIN PRICES Two IS-dlse Harrows—Oa« M-laeh Flai Bottèai Pto#—OiMt, Tractor Mower, eat. ‘TOUR FOR BARGAINS” J . FRANK CaU BalMlag Aaiali BaUAag No farm Is .100 percent In the "Pood For Freedom’’ flght un less It Is self supporting from a food standpoint; says Director I. O. Schaub of the State College iSxtension Service. Tenants should be included. State No. 66Report «f Condition ot BANK OF DAVIE of Mocksville in the State of North Carolina at the close of busi­ness on October 18,194S. ASSETS 1. Loans and discounts........................;...............| 133,666.60e. United States Government oMlgiatlons, direct andtuaranteed..............................................460,413.003. Obligations of States and political subdivisions..... 1S3,333JW«. Cash, telances with other tanks, including reserve balances, and ea«h items in proceu of collec-. _ tton...................... ............;................. 807,641.787. Furniture and fixtures...................................... 4,464.M11. Other assets................................................. 3,838.31 13. TOTAL Asarre ......................................11,380,887.07 UABIUTIES )3. Demand deposits of ihdividuals, partnerships, andcorporations...............................................$ 803,658.7014. Timo depiMit« M.lnidiVlduala,-partnenhii«, and corporations............................................. 386,574.8815. Deposits of United States Government (includingpostal savings) .......................................... 48,988.7816. Debits of States and political subdivisions......... 113,534.8818. Other deposits (certified and officers' checr "19. TOrTALDBPOSTTB........................|l,ll23. Other liabilities................................. . etc.K. ^,176.60 3,534.46 2,345.69 24. TOTAL LIABILITIBS (not including subordinated obligations shown below) ............................$1,157,932.29 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25. Capital* .........................................................$ 50,000.00_____rplus ........................................................... 50,000.0027. Undivided profits............................................... 32,814.78 29. TO'TAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS....................132,814.78 3(). ’TOTAL LIABH^ITIBS AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.!« ,290,337.07 *This bank’s capital consists of common stock with total par value of $50,000.00. MEMORANDA 31. Pledged Assets (and securities loaned) (book value);(a) U. S. Government obligations, direct and guar-'anteed, pledged to secure deposits and otherliabilities........................................;.........I(b) Other assets pledged to. secure deposits and other liabilities (including notes and bills re­discounted and securities sold under repuf- 86,000.00 34. chase agreement) ................ ................... 46,023.74 (e) •TOTAL ...............................................132,023.74I, Secured and preferred liabilities:(a) Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant torequirements of law'........ ........................$ 132,023.74(d) Deposits preferred under provisions of law butnot secured^ by pledge of assets ................. 4,025.69 (e) TOTAL ...................... .........................$ 136,049.43(a) On date of report the required legal reserve against deposits of tl^s bank was.............:.$ 113,612.39(b) Assets reported above which were eligible as legal reserve amounted to .......................... 507,641.78 I, S. M. Call, Cashier, of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and cor­rectly represents the true state of the several matters herein con­tained and set (ofth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. ^S. M. Call, cashier.Correct—Attest:. Knox Johnstone,S. A. Harding,R. B. Sanlow,. DIrwtors.State ot North Carolina, County of Davie, u: -' Sworn to and subsorltied before me this.26th day of October. 1043, and I hereby certify that I am not an pfflcer or director of this bank. f My commission expires January 26,1944,Notary !