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11-November-Mocksville EnterpriseI i ' VOLUME XXVII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1943 'O« County News For Everybody”NO. 7 HOME CLUB PROGRAM IN DAVIE BE DISCUSSED AT MEET HERE Club officers and leaders are meeting in the courthouse In Mocksville November 5, at 3 p. m„ to map out a plan by which the Home Demonstration club : ' program will, reach more of the women and girls of Davie county This drive Is an extensive effort V,to give every family, especially ' 'the farm fanilUes, an opportu nity to do It’s work In a more sclentlflc way. The objective Is tío reacfh 90 per cent of the farm people. Mrs. Esther a. WllUs, southwestern district agent, will be present at the meeting. Mrs. Charles Isley, vice presi dent of tflie county council, will preside at the meeting. The program outline Is as follows; Devotional, Mrs. 3. E. McMeely, director of club work In Coolee mee. Report of nominating commit tee, Mra. James Thompson, ohalrman. Report of work done in -1943Í, MtnRuthBooe. Preeentatiion of 1944 program for North Carolina Home Dem- ' onstitttlon clubs, Mrs. Esther WUIls, district agent. Program plan for Davie coun ty, Miss Florence MAckle. RMommendatlons for club l|i;Work for Davie county In 1944, ■„■ Mrs. Oeorge Apperson, sta;te cor- / refpondins secretary. doling remarks, Mrs. Willis. Adiournment, club collect.■ _____________\ MOVIES J. W. Davls, local agricultural teMher, is showing two movies this week and next in the va rious schools. ‘Htls'week the movie is '‘Yesterday, Today and ’Tomorrow” showing the history of food production and canning and a mbv4e showing scenes at Mt. Vernon. The schedule this week Includes^ Cana, Tuesday night; Fork, Wednesday night; Mocksville, Thursday night; Center, Friday night; Sheflleld, Saturday night. Next week the same order of appearance will be ' made at the schools and the ; movies will be "Food Production" ! and scenes of American troops landing in Sicily. Dairy Payments Will Be Made All persons who sell milk, cream, butterfat ,or butter are eligible to receive dairy feed payments, It is announced by S. W. Furches, chairman,. Davie county AAA committee. The pay ment will be 40 cents per hun dred pounds of milk and flve cents per pond of butterfat. Pay ments will be made by draft in the AAA office. The minimum payment per missible for one month is $1, therefore persons may receive payment who sell monthly as little as 250 pounds of milk, 25 pounds of butter, 20 pounds of butterfat, or 60 quarts of cream. It will be necessary for all persons who sell any milk or but terfat to brlryt in evidence of their sales to the AAA as soon as tlhey have a complete record for the month of October. Ihose people who sell milk to dairies or dairy products plants may submit the statements they re ceive from the plant as evidence of the amount sold. Those peo- (Contlnued on page 8) NAME JURORS FORCOURT The followmg jurors have been chosen for the December term of superior court here for the trial of civil cases which opens on December 6 and over wOilch Judge J. Will Pless will preside: Calaihaln: W. N. Anderson and F. Б. Cartner. Clarksville; W. B. Eaton, J. Б. Davls and D. S. Ratledge. Farmington; Reid Hauser, L. L. Miller and Fletcher Lee. Fulton: J. L. Foster and W. A. Pranks. Jerusalem; Herman Berrier, W. E. Howard and I. A. Broad way. Mocksville: C. 0. Leonard, C. F. Allen and Oeorge Evans. Shady Grove: C. B. Falrcloth and L. W. Markland. ¿DAVIE MAN IN FOREIGN SERVICE PRAISES USO AND WAR FUND DRIVE UNITED WM FUND APPEAL The United War Fund campaign in Davie county is falling down badly, officials report.. The goal is $6,800 and contributions thus far are way below this mark. While there have been many donors, the individual contributors are in most cases too small to meet.the quota, officials state. As has been pointed out, this drive covers all of the war agencies, 17 of them, and the money Is needed to help not only our boys and girls in service but also those in other lands who have suffered from the war due to no fault of their own. ' Most folk know that the USO gets a substantial por tion of the funds and they know how much this agency af- fords'those in service "a home away from home.” Most folk know, too, that some of the money will stay hei'e to help with Boy Scout work and with welfare activi ties of the county. You give once to cover everything and avoid solicita tion for numerous war efforts. All of us know that we are fighting the most far-flung war in the history of the world. It must be won as soon as possible^to save both lives and money. Money given to the United War Fund helps to maintain a necessary ele-; ment of war—morale. Due to the war, the average person has more money now than he has had for a long time. Surely a generous contribution to the United War Fund would not be badly missed. Leaders and workers in the drive are contributing both time and money. Won’t you help, too, by giving as much as you can? The slogan of the drive is: "Let Your Heart Decide.” This appeal is made on behalf of those who wish to see Davie county continue its unblemished record in the war ellort—-to say nothing Of the hundreds of Davie'boys ih the service. No quota in any kind of war drive has yet fallen down. J. Kim Sheek, phairman of the drive, urges every one in the county to give—and give generously. Contribution may be made directly to him or to your community worker. “Let Your Heart Decide.” DAVIE BOYS IN SERVICE Lieut. Waymoth D. Vestal, now in foreign service, praises the USO in a letter to Robm S. McNeill, chairman of publicity committee of tihe Davie United War Fund. A good portion of the money goes to the USO. Lieutenant Vestal writes; October 23; 1943. ' Dear Mr. McNeiU; Your fine letter of October 4, Informing me of the Davie County War Relief Fund drive, just arrived at my post "Some where in the Southwest Paciflo Area." Indeed, 1 was most happy to hear from you and to learn of the splendid spirit shown by the people back there in sup- I pouting the drive to raise $6,- ^aoo. 9 I was particularly pleased to hear that a major portion of the money contributed will be allo cated to the USO. That worthy organization was gaining mo mentum at the time I departed for overseas duty, and I felt then that it wt)uld be a great bene- At to the men in the service. Since talking with hundreds of enlisted men who served In the United States during the past year and are now In this theatre of operations, I have reached the conclusion that the USO prpvides a most vital link be tween the lonesome service man and some of the "little" comforts he enjoyed in his homo. One soldier said: "I don’t mind training all week if I could look forward to the recreation fur nished at the USO club. Friend ly feminine smiles, homemade cookies, good books, ping pong tables and the like, all ‘little things,’ meant a lot to me." This man pointed out that the tough est soldiers down to the most timid could enjoy himself at the USO. The many excellent reports we receive concernlne the work on the home front are most grati fying. Such unity at home, coupled with the unity abroad, will certainly hasten the defeat of the enemy. Sincerely, Waymoth D. Vestal. The following Davie county boys were inducted Into mili tary service during October: Vestal Henry Nail, Route 3, Mocksville. William Clyde Vickers, Route 4, Mocksville. Louis Charles Beauchamp, Route 1, Advance. Charles Wesley Jacobs, Jr., Cooleemee. Bobby Eugene Bennett, Route 3, Mocksville. Leonard Gray Scott, Coolee mee. Ray Lagle, Jr., Route 4, Mocks ville. Clarence A s b e r r y Peoples, Route 2, Mocksville. Talmage Junior Klmmer, Cooleemee. Walter Hemer Snyder, Coolee mee. Lawrence Hayden Beck, Cooleemee. *Everette We<dey O’Neil, Coolee mee. John Francis Bsalc, Cana. Wlllhun Irvin Hepler, Mocks ville. CLARKSVILLE PLAY The Clarksville Qlrl Scout troop will give a play, “Twelve Old Maids,” at the William R. Davie school Saturday night, November 13, It Is announced by Mrs. I. G. Roberts, leader. SEEK NEW BUS LINE NAVy V-1* EXAMS Examination on the V-12 navy program will be given Tuesday, November 9, at 9 a. m., at the Mocksville High school. It Is an nounced by Wi S. Horton, prin cipal. Any boy not In school but interested in taking the exami nation is asked to see Mr. Hor ton. COUNTY QUOTAS Davie county’s quota for tires and tubes for November include; Passenger tires, grade 1, 50; grade 3, 69; tubes, 70; truck tires, 23; truck tubes, 23. Two auto mobiles have been allotted the county, nine coal and wood cook ing stoves, two oil burning oopk> ing stoves and 81 heating stdVes using coal and wood. ■. s i i RATION BOOKS Bation Books One and Two are not to be returned to the war price, and rationing board when all the stamps have been used. Holders of books are asked to destroy the books at home when they are completed. SUPPER A chicken pie supper will be served at the Smith Orove church hut Saturday night, No vember 8. Fancy work and other useful articles will also be for sale. The public Is invited. The state utilities commission held a heuirlng In Winston- Salem last week on the applica tions of three bus companies for franchi^ rights to operate a bus line between Mocksville and Lexington over highway 64. The hearing was then moved to Raleigh where counsel for the various companies will present the argument for their concern Those seeking the franchise In clude Parkway Bus company, Atlantic Greyhound and Pied mont Coach company. In addition to the line between here and Lexington, Parkway has offered to run a bus line between Mocksville and North Wilkesboro, where there Is now no service, and tthrough sched ules from Lexitigton to Ellza- (Contlnved on pare I). MOVES OFFICE Miss Florence Mackle, county home demonstration agent, moved her office Monday to the rooms she formerly occupied In the buildlrite with the county agent’s office. Scouts Honored At Meet Here Robert. S. MoNelU was re elected chairman of the Davie district of the Boy Scouts at the annual meeting last week and Isaa Huske was renamed district committeeman. The Rev, F. J. Stough was elected vice chair man, succeeding E. M. Holt. In a joint session held with the local merchants association, about 100 attended the dinner meeting, including Scouts who received achievement badges at the court of honor. The Rev. John A, McMurray reviewed Scouting, showing that it was an ideal way to employ a boy's time and teach him useful (Continued on page 8) CANNERY J. W. Davts reports that the retort for the local cannery has been £lhlppe,d and that he ex pects shipment of the boiler and sealers soon. Another canning demonstration Is being held Thursday night, November when a movie titled “Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow” will be shown. The movie traces the history of food production and conservation. DAVIE AGEN T^ GOES TO LEE D. C. Raihkin, Davie county agent tor the paat six years, has resigned to accept a similar larger poittton at agent of Lee county. He expects to assume his new job about November 20. Mr. Rankin was born in Guil ford county in 1906 and is a graduaite of State college. He taught vocational agriculture in Monroe High school for five years, resigning to become as sistant county agent in Union county. He came here In 1937. He Is master of the local Ma sonic lodge and teacher of the Men’s Bible class of the local Presbyterian church. It Is understood that no suc cessor has yet been chosen for (Continued on page 8) America, Britain, Russia and China have pledged that they will fight together against the common enemy until the day of unconditional surrender and then, as peacetlm« partners, work together for “international peace and se curity.” Such was the announcement Monday at,the Mos* cow conference, attended by representatives of the four countries. They also pledged that Axis vrar criminals will be tried for their crimes after the war and In the countries in whicli the crimes were committed. The conference also pledged the freeing of captive states, starting with Austria. Military measures were also discussed to “shorten the war against Germany and her satellites In Europe.” RED8 SEAL OFF CRIMEA The Red army has cut off the last overland escape for thousands of Oermans trapped in the Crimea by cutting the Perekop isthmus and Berlin admits that the Reds are now Invading that sector. The Germans face a disaster, which might surpass that of Stalingrad. SLOW ADVANCE IN ITALY .Ц . ;'M stiff resistwce w d flgh№g ii^inud and rain^ >Allies continue to register small gains ih Italy, it is admitted that Allied losses are heavy and that the Ger mans are fighting desperately for every inch of ground. LAND ON BOUGAINVILLE In a bold invasion of west-central Bougainville island at dawn Monday, American forces captured Empress Au gusta bay. This point is only 260 miles from Japan’s key base of Rabaul and General MacArttiur challenged the Jap navy to come out and flght. COAL STRIKE An estimated 460,000 coal miners are on strike as this is written. The president ordered Secretary Ickes to seize the mines for the government and empowered him to ne gotiate a contract with union leaders. The president also ordered the miners back to work Wednesday morning but they igneifed the order nor did John L. Lewis order them back. Lev/is and Ickes are holding conferences and some ob servers think they will announce a contract of a wage in crease of $1.12 a day as suggested by the war labor board. The mine leaders are asking for at least $1.50 a day in crease, Meanwhile Ickes has frozen 2,000,000 tons of coal on the way from the mines to .industrial plants and dealei’S are forbidden to deliver coal to any home that has a ten- day supply. Several blast furnaces in the steel mills have already closed because of the lack of coal. It was announced Wednesday night that the strike had been called off by a wage increase or $1,50 a day foe the miners, the same amount the employers had offered in the beginning and the amount the War Labor Board tiirned down. Miners agreed to cut their lunch period from 30 to 15 minutes, a subterfuge used in getting the $1.50 agreed upon. Lewis ordered the miners back ,to work im mediately. Meanwhile^ Senator Byrd of Virginia said Lewis should be prosecuted for sabotage. SOLDIERS* ALLOWANCE PAYMENTS 'I Soldiers’ de^ndents must fill out and return a new, one-sheet dependency certificate to benefit by new rates provided by recent servicemen’s allowance legislation, the war .department announced. All dependents now receiv ing family allowances are being s«nt copies of the new form. These should be filled out, witnessed, and returned ;o the Office of Dependency Benefits as soon as practicable to avoid possible discontinuance of allowances. Until new accounts can be set up, dependents now receiving family, allowances will continue to receive their checks in the old amounts. After an account is converted, any sums accrued as a result of an increase in alowances will be included in he flrst check. - The conversion from old to new accounts (Continued on page 4) O.,:. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1943 ■> lit". James Nnylor, who is with the merchant marine, spent a few days last week with his mother, Mrs. F, A. Naylor. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Sheek en tertained Sunday evening with a supper honoring their son, Sgt. Ollbert Sheek, of Camp D^vls. Those present were Miss Hilda Allen, student nurse at \ City hospital, Wlnaton-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boger and son, Sheek, Pvt. Jack Daniel of Foi-t Knox, Ky., and Homer Crotts of Mocksvllle, Route 4. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley liong and Mrs. Eunice Dugglns Of Wlnston- Sn/lein were weekend guests of Mrs. J. E. Livingston. The W. S. C. S. will meet Sat- nrday, November 13, at 2 o'clock at thè home of Mrs. 3. A. Smith. Cleland Poster of' Nashville, Tenn., is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. J. H. Fos ter. Jane Sheek visited Mrs. Joe Collette, who is a patient at City liospital, Winston-Salem, Mon day evening. Miss Ruth Spry was the Sat urday night guest ot Jane and Gay Sheek. Pvt. BWl Dwiggins of 'Camp Davis spent the weekend with his wife, Mrs. Dwiggins. The senior girls class of the Smith Grove church held gtheir class meeting Friday night with Miss Mattie Sue Smith, wiliere BAILEY'S CHAPEL Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rlden hour' of Salisbury spent Sunday with Mr. fend Mrs. Ben Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. John. Milton Crews spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jarvis and daughter, O’Neil, spent Sunday in Thomasville visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jarvis. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Llvengood Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Walser of Yadkin College, Mr. and Mrs. James Llvengood and children of Fork, Mrs. Mattie Barnes and Mrs. Sallle Carter, Doris Tucker, Bettie Barnes and Lyda Sue Car ter. Bettie Jeanne Tucker spent Sunday wlUi her sister, Mrs. Junior Sprye. Mrs. Mary Williams is very sick with pneumonia. Miss O’Neil Jarvis vtelted Mabel and Thelma Myers Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Nettle Tucker and chll dren, James Lester and Bettie Jeane, spent Saturday In Mocka vlUe shopping. Too oft^n a huddle Is Just another muddle. CENTER new OfTlcers were elected. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Candrlff and family of Hanes were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer. BUY NOW AND SAVE You can save money by purchasing your goods at our two stores. Look over the items l^low and visit us often. Men’s, Women’s and Children's Shoes at Barg«ln Prlees straw Hats, Work and D ress......................25c to flM Men’s Dress a№tl |1.M to ft Men’s Work Bhlrta tte to flM Boya’ Sport SlUrts ........;?fe Men’s Work P ants...........fi.N Boys’ P an ts ......................|1J> Men’s Wool Hats «1J5 to |SJ* Men’s Blue Buckle, Overalls..........................11.75 Men’s Slack Suits I8.M to |4M Ohildren’t S ox....................lie U dies’ Skirts ..................«kM lAdles’ S lips........................Ue lAdles’ Rayon Hose.........lie Cotton Bats ........................5Bo Cotton Blankets...............|I.N Part Wool Blankets------ BIG LOT OF NOTIONS AT BARGAIN PRICES Two 12-dlac Harrow»-One M-inch Flat Bottoip Plow—One Traotor Mower, 1-foot cut. “YOUR FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX Call Building Angell Bulldlnff The W. S. C, S. held its regu lar monthly meeting at the church Sunday morning with the president, Mrs. Mary' Seaford, in charge. Mrs. George Shinn of Concord was the weekend guest of her sister, Mrs. Haywood Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Ches hire of Harmony visited Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Tutterow Sunday aft ernoon. Mr. and Mrs, Travis Dyson and family of Oreensboro visited Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson Sunday. Mrs. Ida Dagenhart of States ville is spending sometime here with her daughter, Mrs. Virginia Bowles. Mrs. Dwight Tutterow and children of Bristol, Va., are vis iting J. B. Tutterow and fam ily. • Cpl. Clay B. Boger of Camp Haan, Calif., Is spending a fur lough here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Boger. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tutterow and family of Dukeville visited Mr. and Mr.s. L. M. Tutterow over the weekend. Misses Jettle Mae Aiurphy of Salisbury and Lucille Tutterow of Thomasville spent Sunday with J. E. Tutterow and family. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tutterow and daughter and Ruth and Maxine Ferebee were shoppers I in Statesville Saturday. Misses Ophelia Barneycastlc of Catawba collège and Bernice' Powell of Guyer’s Business col-1 lege spent the weekend at their homes. Those visiting Mrs. Ida Tut terow and Mrs. Clay Tutterow Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Forrest and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Ander son. ."Blimp Crashes Off New Jersey Coast,” advises headline. Why couldn’t it have been Boss Hague? LESPEDEZA A Alortage of lespedeza seed for 1944 hay crops Is indicated and Dr. E. R. Collins, exten^n agronomist at State college, sug gests that growers save all the seed possible. АГ OUR STORI . . . YOUR PRMCRIPTION Om THI CARI YOUR HIALTH DIMANDI Willdm DniK Co. Beware G>u^ - from ооншмп ОМЙ That Hang On cause., troublegerm ladt____________________to soothe and heal raw, tender, In'1 bronchial mucous mem« I. Tell your druggist to sell you ~ Oreomulslon with the un- ■ (the way It or you are ION iMi,lronehMi m Tfu/r ТНШ шшмви From th* halli of MontMU* m to thè ihorM of Tripoli 1fa«re srcn't mtny marinw «ho don’t looner er lattr ride by Greyhound. The Mine go«t for thc Army and Navy, not to mentlon Wecf, W aves and Red CroM gala. We’re happy to i*m ум now thè beat wé сан. Bot aoma day whan thle w«r li non we’ra gonna givo ум mora aarvlca, mora coavan* ienca and more coralort than thè pteaant atrammai timaa panait. B i U - Ü ê é i e Ê é é U m ^ GREYHOUND i.':; I ' ...Л p r e c is io n b u y in g • • • success story T o d a y , y o u w a n t clothet w U H a puipoM in l if t ,,,c l o t h e s to click w ith y o w varitd, active sc h e d u le .,. clothes that are future-bright as w ell as present-perfect. O u r Sports S h o p stare for fust su c h fashions . . . dateless, «(•an-eui "s u r v iv o r classics that give y o u a w ell- balanced w ardro be, a w e U ’b a ia n c e d budgeti ê (? FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1943 THE MOCKSyiLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE , 1 \ ‘ Í ' -f PAGE 3 ul CALAHALN ; Mr. and Mrs. ZoHle Anderson |;artd children Hpent Sunday with * Mr. and Mrs. Mnrvln Smith at Smith Orove. ^ Miss Doris Bumgarner spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell. Mrs. Lee Koch of Kannapolis spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. An derson. Miss Alice Smoot spent last week wl№ her sister, Mrs. Wll Ham Powell. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vanzant, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell, Vera Dwlgglns and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow and children went to Wlnston-Salem Sunday to see C. G. Vanzant, who was a patient In the pity hospital. Mrs.' Jim Wilson of Jericho and Chapman Powell of High Point visited their mother, Mrs. J. R. Powell; one day last week. BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS 4 • ' ♦ ♦ A'w ay J d o w n S o u th In D ix ie ’^ : THERE’S ■ liew tune in the air in our Sou^land these days. And it’s sweet aiuiic tc the ears of America’s fighting men. You hear it in the vibrant roar of great Southern mills and factories... You heai it in the ceaseless clatter of Southern shipyards .. You hear it in the busy hum rising from Southern farms and forests and mines... You hear it in the deep voice of powerful Southern Railway locomotives and in tht endless rumble of the Southern’s freight trains. It’s the song of the South today...the hustling, wartime Southland, served by the &)uthern Railway System and dedicated, atwve all else, to speeding the day of final Victory. Apd after the war is won, this great and growing Southland will turn to the rich, rewarding tasks of Peace. Then, new and better products will come from modern Southern industries. Then, new wonders will spring from Southern research laboratories. i Then, Southern forests and farmlands, mills and mines, will bustle with peacetime activity. Then, the men and women of the Southern Railway System will make good use of the lessons, they’re learning under the pressures of war,..to speed the peacetime commerce of the Greater South to an eager world...from "A-way down South in Dixie.” м;г é- P»iid«nt BIXBY Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Cornatzer made a business trip to Wln ston-Salem Saturday. Sam Myers of the U. S. army Is visiting his 'grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sheets. Miss Catherine Hilton spent the weekend In Wlnston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Orovcr Robert son and children of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Rob ertson Sunday. Roy Robertson, who has been sick for some time, remains about the same. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets, Sam Myers and' Carolyn Wilson spent Sunday afternoon In Ad vance visiting Mr. and Mrs. Silas Myers. Martha Gall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elglns Williams, has pneumonia. Cpl. Robert Barney has been spending some time with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bar ney. There wlll be a chicken stew, hot dogs, coffee, lemonade, candy and peanuts for sale ^t the Blxby church Saturday night, Novemiber 6. The proceeds to be used for the Sunday school. Mr. and Mra. Hdbart Howard are the parents of a daughter, Betty Ann. FOOD NEEDS For the duration of the war, no matter how much food Ameri ca produces, we will always need more. The ever-lncreasing de mands for food wlll continue to exceed the supply. D. C. Spry Rites Held Friday D. C. Spry, 77, of Ephesus, died Wednesday night at a Sal isbury hospital. _The funeral was held Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock at Lib erty Methodist church. The Rev. O. W. Fink and the Rev. E. M. Avett conducted the, services. Burial w;as In the churoh grave yard. , Surviving are three sons, W. T. and J. P. Spry, of Mocksville, Route 4, and Arthur Spry of Ed- ington, Ga.; three ,daughters, Mrs. Nora Mae Smith of Coolee mee, Mrs. Bessie Brogden and Mrs. Ola Crotts of Mocksville, Route 4; 28 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. TURKEY FOOT CLARKSVILLE Fcnnle Spann of Asheboro sp^nt the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. ahober Renegar. Mr. and Mrs. Loftls Eaton vis ited Miss Lela Moore Sunday. D. B. Essie, spent Sunday with his brother, Darwin Essie. Mrs. W. L. Wallace visited Mrs. Mary Hutchens Sunday. Dallas Hutchens spent Sunday with W. L. Wallace. Mrs. Paul OranfUl has re turned home after spending few days with Mrs. Mollle Cran- flU. Mrs. Dave Whitaker has re turned home from the hospital and Is Improving. Say, how does mama get pri ority to pack all those pistols? Pvt. Virgil Foster of Fort Bragg spent the weekend with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster. Mrs. Fay Reavls of Farmington spent the weekend with her husband and Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Reavls. M. O. Renegar,’ who Is sick. Is Improving. Pvt. Howard Harris, who has been spending a 15 day furlough with his wife and daughter, has returned to camp. Mrs. R. C. Foster and sons, Private Virgil and Zard, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs, Hugh Brock, and family. •Mr. and Mrs. Simon Walker and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Nora Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith and daughter of Wlnston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Reavls. BUY WAR BONDS. STAMPS LET US GIN YOUR COTTON WE ARE READY TO GINORBUYYOURCOnON WE WILL PAY YOU HIGHEST MARKET PRICES Our Big Gin Is Located Next to SMITH & SMOOT’S STORE On Wilkesboro Street E. PIERCE FOSTER “IF IT’S COTTON-r-SEE FOSTER” ' ’ 'Й S O U T H E R N R A ILW A Y S Y S TEM You4l thank Belk's for t h e s e GRAND DRESS VALUES, Bond buying and tax paying should limit your buying of many things these days. But when you feel you really need a new dress you’ll find it at Belk’s arid the price won’t inter fere with your bond buying. See This Big Group of | D R ES S ES ^ $ 4 9 5 to $995 Ideal dresses for office pr dress . . . crepes, wools, jer.seys, cortluroya. One- and two-piece .styles in blues, blacks and all colors. Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 44. Belk’e Better DRESSES $995 to *1950 Beautifully simple casual and dressy styles that do wonders for your figure. All precision tailored of warm woolens, gab ardines, crepes and wool jersey. Colors: Wine, purple, green, rust brown, polka dots, blues and blacks. Sizes 12 to 20, .38 to 40. ¡ y у Junior DRESSES Ц ’5 to .1 Dresses that rate in the office or classroom. Gay and young frocks that know their way around the campus. Select yours from, wool crepes, jer seys, cashmeres and corduroys. All colors. Sizes 9 to 15. Belk’g Fashions— Second Floor Belk-Ste vens Go. Comer 5th and Trade Sts. Winston-Salem, N. C. PA0E4 THÜ MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) E^ITERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAOE ............................................... Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ^.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Vear 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, 1870. __North Coro, -------^ -..u rw V^ И Е И ASSOC AT - Still Asleep We have been in the war for more than two years, and Hong enough for the whole American people to be aware of what it is, and what is Involved. But there are yet mil lions of thêm who seem to be wholly un aware of what is going on. Some days ago a very prominent American complained that the people were not being told the truth •bout the war. There have been times when our government bas failed to inform us of some things, but they have gene raly possessed a rather good allM. But we seem to recall lhat before war came, and continually there after, we were Hold much that many, and particular among congressmen, refused to believe, and said that the government waa Just seeking to frighten us Into a war to help England out. Ifuch information was passed out, but the "wise ones” Bhouted that it was political capital. It Is a màtter of his- lory that there were those who fought Lend-Lease, the calling out of the National Guard, the drafting of soldiers, etc. They simply said there was no war in sight, or that ,we would never become Involved. Now we are in the middle of a terrible battle. We must expect many casualties; a day will come when peace will be declared—or rather, a cessation of battle. And at this ;*ery moment we have millions of people who are taking Ithe same attitude towards peace that our Isolationists took jtowards war. As far as they can see they expect America", by some miracle to whip the world and then dictate peace •^at a profit to America. They talk but betray woeful Ignorance of the necessities for world cooperation, of the lights of others, of the need of others. Some want to con tinue isolation, when even a moron should know that lhat is hnpossible. We must have a world organization, in >rhlch we assume our share of responsibility, and at the same time cooperate with the responsibility of othe^ na- lions. 'America Unbombed Our defenses have, had something to do with oiir es cape from being bombed by the enemy, but that is not .the only reason. Germany knows only too well that if she were to bomb our cities, and our people really got a .taste of the awfulness of war that it would wake up the sleepy heads, and the whole nation to the task of an “all ©ut war” against Germany. The country would stop (quarreling with each other, workers would stop going out on strike, and people who are making money out of the :wai- would be ready to give instead of take from the people and government. As long as millions are asleep they are helping Hitler. He will be careful not to awaken them. MORE ABOUT WAR NEWS will take several months. 30 DAYS’ NOTICE ON S1;AMP 18 Tlie public will be given 30 days’ notice, should it be come necessary to terminate shoe ration stamp 18. This announcement was made recently by OPA to "kill” scare- buying rumors that the validity period of stamp 18 might be cancelled with only 24, hours’ notice to consumers. SETS PRICE RANGE ON CATTLE The allowable range of prices for which each grade of live cattle can be sold to slaughterers has been set by Judge Fred M, Vinson, director of the office of economic stabili zation. Within each gprade price may fluctuate $1.. Price ranges per hundredweight for various grades at Chicago are; Choice, $15 to $16; good, $14.25 to $15.25; medium, $12 to $13; common, $10 to $11; cutter and canner and bologna bulls, $7.45 to $8.4^. The price administrator and the war food administrator are to determine and publish prices at other points in line with Chicago prices. As soon as practicable, the war food administrator Is directed to put into effect a system of allocation of live cattle to slaught erers and feeders to maintain “equitable distribution of available supplies.” ^O COUPON RATIONING OF COAL There will be no coupon rationing of coal during the coming winter, according to OPA. Deliveries are being cur tailed so as to spread supplies as evenly as possible. The coal shortage Is primarily in anthracite, the solid fuels ad ministration for war reports, and anthracite users are urged to supplement hard coal with bituminous coal. MAIL CHRISTMAS (DARDS NOW Christmas cards to soldiers overseas should be mailed "C A N T I S A LU rr мои T W IC E N IX T T IM E . C O LO N S t?* 25, according to the army postal service. PREDICT AMPLE COFFEE FOR DURATION “Coffee supplies In the U. S. should remain ample for the duration,” according to Oeorge C. Thlerbach, president of the National Coffee association. Imports Into the U. S. this year were In excess of any prewar year except 1941. Recently Chester Bowles, general manager of OPA, said “there Is not the slightest Idea of rationing coffee again.” Coffee stamps In Ration Book Four were designed and sent to the printer months ago when coffee was still being ra tioned. LIFT RESTRICTIONS ON ELASTIC FABRIC Restrictions oh the use of elastic fabric in girdles, cor sets, combinations, sanitary belts, garter belts, and bras sieres have been lifted by WPB. However, it is believed no all-rubber garments will be on the market until the early part of 1944, and It will be some time after that before fulK scale production will be possible. WHO MAY SLAUGHTER WITHOUT PERMIT A farmer or other producer of livestock may slaughter without a license or permit and consume meat without giv ing up ration points, If he qualifies under the following OPA regulations; (1) Raised livestock from birth or {2) for 60 days before slaughter, or (3) the weight has Increased $5 per cent between time acquired and time of slaughter. In addition, a person must have resided more than, six months of each year on a farm he operates, or have visited the farm to give his personal supervision to the raising of livestock for at least a third of the time during the period (one of those listed in the foregoing) on which he bases his claim to the right to consume meat point-free. If a per son has his livestock custom-slaughtered, he must meet these same conditions and give the slaughterer a certificate showing he is eligible to consume the meat point-free. ■ BANS HARMFUL ANTIFREEZE To protect motorists and truck operators, the war pro duction board last l^turday halted all sales of an esti mated half million gallons of destructive antifreeze. WBP warned motorists who already have filled their radiators with any of the banned products to drain and flush the cooling system Immediately and refill with the alcohol or ethylene glycol type. Harmful types are those compound ed with Inorganic salts, including calcium, magnesium or sodium chloride and petroleum distillates. Trade names of the products whose sales were halted are; All-Winter, Chem-A-Cool, Prezone, Permazone, Wonder-Solv, Lo-Zone, Alcotex, Ever-Flo, Bird Antarctic, Flexo, Gold Seal, Secur ity, Ant-Arctic, Neva-Freeze, Anti-Frost, ^ond (Top Line) Pre-Zex, No-Freeze, 60-Beloy, Lo-Temp, Never-Freeze, and No-Boll. THANKSGIVING DINNERS ASSURED SOLDIERS Army men and women will have a traditional dinner, November 25, the war departmerit says. On the menu are: fruit cup, roast turkey with dressing and gravy, cranberry sauce, mashed potatoes, buttered peas, corn, tomato and lettuce salad, celery, pickles, pumpkin pie, apples, grapes, candy, nuts, ahd coffee. Personnel overseas vrill be served this menu sp far as operating conditions will permit. NORTH AFRICA HELPS FEED TROOPS North Africa now is delivering fruits, vegetables, and ments to Allied forces, supplying the New French army and feeding essential civilian workers, It was revealed recently. Flour, fruits and vegetables from North Africa are being used in the Italian campaign, and French authorities are accumulating food supplies for use during and ¿fter the liberation of France. Following liberation of North Africa, Allied authorities supplied carefully budgeted seeds, fer tilizers; sprays, binder twine, spare parts for farm machin ery,- and tractor fuel—supplies which have saved many times their weight in shipping space by enabling North Africans to get quickly back Into agricultural production. Higher celling prices for some of the finer gauges of of women’s full fashioned rayon hosiery have been estab lished by OPA. Prices for 54 and 57 gauge hose have beenat once, the war department says. They must be sent in sealed envelopes as flrst class mall, Christmas cards mailed'increased from $1.18 to $1.41 per pair. Sixty gauge and now will reach even the most remote APO’s by December higher have been increased from $1.31 to $1.69. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5 ,1943 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Don’t Like * Draft Dodgers Camp Oarson, Colo., October 23, 1943. Dear Editor: I Kuess you will be surprised to hear from me, but I thought 1 would drop you a few lines to let you know I am getting along good, and hoping you are also. I get The Enterprise every week, and I read everything In It, and enjoy it very much. I have been following the at- tlcles In The Enterprise, and other papers, about the dispute In congress about drafting mar ried men and fathers. 1 am not In favor of any men who were married before the flrst registra tion In October, 1940, being drafted until their proper time comes. When I was home In September, I saw a lot of men in civilian clotlhes who should be In uniform. 1 feel confident that there are enough single men, together with the ones who have married since October, 1940, to fill the draft quotas from Davie for ait least six to 12 months. When I registered three years ago, any man who was single then, would be considered single when his number was reached, but that hasn't been true by any means, and I think Its a dirty, rotten shame. I have a brother ,aged 18, In the navy, a brother, aged 20, In the marine, and I am In the army, and proud of It. But It makes me flghting mad to think of the guys who are enjoying the luxuries of home wihen they are no better to be In service than we are. I like the army Just fine, but I can’t stand "dratt-dodgers.” 1 will close, hoping that we will end this war soon, and hop ing that the folk at home will pray for their boys who. are "over there.” Sincerely yours, S. Sgt. Kermlt Smith. Le's'e, what was it got the blame before OPA came along? Davie County Native Passes Funeral services were held at the home In North Wllkesboro Thursday for Mrs. Jo Anna Bat- lege Jones, SB, and burial was In Center graveyard here. Mrs. Jones, daughter of Phll- man and Sallle Oaiey Ratledge, was born and reared In Davie county. She was the wife of 3. A. Jones, proprietor of Wilkes laundry, North WllkeSboro. She died at Wilkes hospital Tuesday morning. Surviving are her husband, three sons and one daughter, Norris Jones, Raleigh; Buford Jones, Wilmington; Mrs. Louella Craven, North Wllke^Aoro, and Odell Jones, Tampa, Fla. Also surviving are flve brotlhers and three sisters, Oeorge Ratledge, Woodleaf; John Ratledge, llkin; Pink, Bill and Dee Ratledge, Mocksville; Mrs. Mae Oodby, Harmony; Mrs. Minnie Ratledge, Woodleaf, and Mrs. ПеЪееса Koontz, Mocksvllle. Mocksville School Announces Schedule A permanent schedule has been completed at the Mocks vllle High school since the school has begun a full day program. W. S. Horton, principal,, announces. Mr. Horton asks parents to note that on rainy days there will be no change In the dinner hour but all grades will dismiss . 30 minutes earlier In the afternoon. Dinner hour for the various grades begins at 11:30 for the' primary grades; 11:40 for grades 5-7; 11:50 for the high school. Closing time throughout the school begins at 2:30 p. m. for the flrst grade; 3 p. m. for grades 2-4; 3:15 for flfth grade through the high school. The tardy bell Is rung at 9 o’clock, Parents are asked to cooperate by having their children on thne. PROMOTED The recent promotion of Hay den 0. Bailey presently in the 118th chemical company, chemi cal w«rfare service, to the rank of technician flfth grade, has been announced by his ccni- Smith Grove School Party Clears $120 The Halloween party held at Smith Orove and sponsored by à the P. T. A, was well attended. One of the high spots of in terest was the election of a king and queen of the Halloween car nival. liOls Faye Collins of the flfth grade was elected queen, and Oene Allen of the seventh grade was made king. These children were crowned and were presented with Bibles. Florence Cornatzer and Larry Foster won the second places in the race. Florence, and Larry were glveti dictionaries. Chances on a pig were sold and Oharlle Williams won the pig. Mr. Williams also won the men’s costume prise, while Mrs. Williams received the one for women. Hulbert Dunn of the flfth grade was Judgitd to have the beet costume among the, . boys, and Bllaribeth Allen of the .. . sixth gn^e won among girls. Mrs. Jim Hendrix bal^ed'^'' a guess cake in which she hid a morning glory seed. Miss Al- llne Oook had charge of selling the chances on the cake. It was won by Olenn Robertson. A de licious supper was served. It was In charge of Mrs. Ollle Dunn, Mrs. Ray Cornatzer, Mrs, Clyde Cook,' Mrs. Wlllle Armsworthy, Mrs, Albert Howard, Mrs. Ollle Allen, Mrs. Harry Sheek, Mrs. Dora Foster, Mrs. M. K. Allen, Mrs, Taft Rotoertron and Mrs. Ollie Beauchamp. The proceeds of the party amounted, to more than $130 whioh will be used in any way that the P. T. A. sees flt for the, betterment of thé school. Al ready the school has a new set of maps and some new library bpoks which must be paid for. The P. T. A. planned these things several months ago, but they have just recently been Obtained, . These were some of the thlngsA that were necessary to put Smith - Orove on the state standard list.. nianding ofricft. T-Stti'Balley was advanced In rank because of his attention to duty and for dis playing soldierly (luallttos befit ting the rank. He was born at Advance, A F e w G o o d S a i e M 3 i a d e T M ë W e e h AT ‘ TAYLOR'S WAREHOUSE FLINCHVM & FXINCHVM312 ®i ..Г.........56leo @ ........ .55ai3 ® .............47310 ® .......... .46 :. R. NELSON32 ® ........SO ® ........300 @ ........ .50.50.41 MELVIN ROGERS24 @ .............6572 ® ..........5578 @ ......... .50 TOM FLlNCHtlM l( HOOKER46 @> .............51192 ® ..............50SOO @ ............48lee @ .............49474 @ .............47 BERKLEY ROGERS70 @ .59160 @ .............50 R, TUCKER200 @ ..59 E. L. ALLEY JR.lie @ .............50792 ® .............48 K. WHITAKER260 @ ........... .58128 @ .............48 JACK BROWN * T. 308 @ ..............51 VI. T. BARGER28 @ ..............Ш ® ........ .50lie @ .............44 8. W. GWALTNEY 150 @ .............55220 igi........ .45 GEORGEARRINGTON28 ® .............6«27* @ .......... .47 MEGGS WHITT90 @ .............»t08 @ .............48aee @ .............48 TOM FLINCHUM 38 @82 @328 ■782 J. L. SINK28 @ ............<846 @ *48284 @ .............47 P. C. CAMPBELL 36 @ ..............8066 @ .............seSM (» .............48 ALLEY « TAYLOR62 @ ...............68134 ® ............ .88162® ................49496 ®...............48 YANCY YATES52 ® ...............«1124 ® ..............U .' . 358 @ ...............48 HOLT Л ROGERSM &.............Mm ® ..............588« ®...............81 D. SMITHIt О .............u188 о ............ .4» 1 AND ROGERS 38 ® .8858 ® ................88Ш ® ................81 HENRY FLINCHUM86 ® .;...........51824 ® ....... .47482 @ ............ .48 S. A. FLINCHUM .204 @ .......... . .ie140 ® ............ .58204 ® ............48 W. i. HANDY80 ® ............. .58828 Ф ...............48 Taylors Has Paid to Fanners Since 0|K»nlng Day « 1 ,7 3 8 ,3 0 8 .1 0 SALES SCHEDULE NEXT TWO WEEKS Monday, Nov. 8, first sale Tuesday, Nov. 9, all day sale Wednesday, Nov. 10, second sale Friday, Nov. 12, first sale Friday, Nov. 19, second sale Winston*Salem, N. C. Monday, Nov^ 15, jbII day sale Tuesday, Nov. 16, second sale. Wednesday, Nov. 17, flrst sale Thursday, Nov. 18, all day sale FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) EMPERPRISE /PÀÒÉt P jeà4ù H oli-Q JÀ 4Ìi I^Henry Shaw Anderson, son of Чр». and Mrs. Spurgeon Ander son, and a soptu^ore at Wake ^rest college, spent the week end at home. Pfc. Sam Howard, stationed at Camp Mackall, spent a three <lay leave at home last weekend. ^r. and Mrs. Wade Smith, Bobby Jean and Coleen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shaw at Harmony. Miss Oeraldlne ijames of Winston-Salem spent the week end In town with friends. W. J. Wilson, who la stationed at New River, spent the weekend with Mrs. Wilson. •irf. Wade Smith and Babble Jean spent Saturday In Char lotte. 'ohn Hartman, un ot Mr. and O. A. Hartman, broke hla right arm Monday while prac- tleing football. Mrs. W. L. Jones Is spending a week In Bound Brook, N. J„ the guest of her sister, Miss Kath- eryn Oullck. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Mlfls Martha Call returned Tuesday from Raleigh, Selma and Wilson where they spent the'weekend. Miss Frankie Craven of Ithom- asvHle will spend the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Bessie Craven. Pvt. Will Seaman, who is sta tioned at Camp PInedale, Calif., came In last Friday to wend a seven day furlough with his mother, Mrs. R. M. Seaman. Miss Elizabeth Henry and Mrs. Hayden Bailey of SaUsbury were weekend guea^ of Mr. and Mrs. ^ ley Sofley. Sgt. Rufus B. Sanford of Fort Bragg spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford. M. M. Kurfees ot Louisville, Ky., was the guest'last week ot hla brother, J. Lee Kurfees, and Mrs. Kurfees. Miss Jane Crow of 'Winston- Salem' spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow. Rufus Brown, who was a pa tient laat week at Rowan Me morial hospital, is now at home. Dr. L. O. Horn of Anniston, Ala., came Monday and spent several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L; O. Horn. Miss Helen Stroud, senior at Catawba colelge, spent the week end with her pai'ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud. Miss Helen Walker has re turned from Raleigh where she spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Malllson. Miss Neva Markham, student at Mitchell college, Statesville, was the weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Markham. The Rev, E. W. Turner preach ed the dedlcatorlal sermon at Slloam Baptist church In Surry county Sunday. He Is a former pastor of the ohuroh, Sgt. Woodrow Poplin of Camp Sibert, Ala., and Mrs, Poplin of Danville, Va., will spend the weekend with Mrs. Tom Poplin, Mrs, Charles Lowe Thompson spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. C, L, Thompson, She left Sunday night for Petersburg, Va„ where she will be with h^r husband, who is stationed at Camp Lee, Va. Mrs. Hanes Yaites returned Saturday from Camp Forest, Tenn., where she spent several days with her huaband, who is on maneuvers in Tennessee. Golden Wedding Is Celebrated Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Sheek, prominent and highly respected citizens of Smith Drove, cele brated their golden wedding an niversary Friday, October 22, with a card shower. Friends from Davie, Davidson and ’Forsyth counties sent cards to show the love and esteem In which they are held. Mr, Sheek is 80 and Mrs. Sheek U 7S. They have' two ohlldren, Mrs. Shutt of Advance and Harry Sheek, of Smith Orove, 12 grand* ohlldren and two great-grand children. Mr. and Mrs. Sheek have lived in Davie county all their lives, and are well known throughout the county. They number their friends by the score. Their friends wish them many more happy years down th^ walk of life together. Halloween Party At Wilson Home ■Misses Nellie Wilson and Dor othy Daniel entertained a num ber of friends atr a Halloween party Saturday night at the home of Miss Wilson. Following a series of ganies re freshments were served to Hazel Coble, Louise Michols, Ruby Call, Marie Sechrest, Margaret and Pete Wagner, Billy Alexander, Minnie, Dorothy and Mary T. Daniel, Erlene and Nellie Wilson, Oscar L. Poplin, James Swice good, Cpl, William Owens, Rob ert Sechrest, Reuben Berrler, Johnny Walker, James Foster, R. D. Daywalt, Ray Lagle, Jr., Har old James, Charlie and Bill Barnhardt and Charles Call. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Methodht Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, pastor. Church school, 10 a, m. Worship service, 11 a, m. Sub ject, "The Transfoitming Power of the Olory of Ood.” Dpworth league, 4:45 p, m. Verper service, 5 p. m. Subject, "That ' Dreamer Dreaming Dreams.” Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Mid week service; choir practice. Immediately following the ser mon at 11 o’clock Sunday morn ing the stewards will be installed into office (or ithe new confer ence year. Every member of the board Is urgently requested to be in his place at this time. SPORTSWEAR • • • from our superb col lection from our main floor shop. • SWEATERS • SKIRTS • BLOUSES • SUITS • RAINWEAR • SLACKS • SHORTS • SHIRTS All finely tailored. 9Aeal ••Where Quality Never Varies" Winston-Salem, N. C. Macedonia Moravian Ohurch school, 10 a. m. Service, 11 a. m. Baptist Rev, E, W. Turner, pastor, Sunday school, 10 a, m. Worship, 11 a. m. Theme, "Bar tering.” B. T, U„ 6:30 p, m. Worship, 7:30 p. m„ followed by church conference, Wednesday, 7:30 p, m. Prayer meeting. Presbyterian Rev. John A. MaoMurray, min ister. Sunday school, 10 a, m. PUbHc worship, 11 a. m. Theme, '‘The Reach of Home Mission EvangeUm," Children’s story hour, 5 p, m. Young People’s meeting, 6:45, p. m. Worship, 7:30 p, m. Observance of Armistice Day, Message by the pastor on "This MaitChless Hour," Wednesday, 7 p. m. Men’ sup per and meeting. Address by the Rev. J. W. Witherspoon of Lex ington. CIRCLES ANNOUNCED Baptist Circles 1 and 2-JMonday at.3 p. m. at the church. Business Woman’s clrde- Monday at 7:30 p. m. with Miss Irene Horn, Mrs. Blanch Honey cutt, joint hostess. Methodist The WSCS will meet Monday at 3 p. m. In ladles parlor. Circle 2—Monday immediate ly following WSCS meeting. Circle 3—Tuesday at 8 p. m. with Mrs. J. Frank Clement. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED 'Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foster, a daughter, Linda Ann, October 22, at Harding clinic. S. Sgt. and Mrs. KermIt Smith, a son, James Larry, November 2, at Harding clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Shuler, Route 3, a daugihter, November 3, at Harding clinic, Mr, and Mrs. Henry York, Cana, Route 1, a son, October 31. Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles Richie, Advance, Route 1, a son, Roger Dale, Ootober 28. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Norris, Route 1, a son, November 1. MISSION STUDY GROUP The WSCS of the Methodl.st church will hold a mission study class Saturday at 3 o’clock at the home oi Mrs, P. J, Johnson, Mrs. J, H. Thompson, secretary Circle Meeting At Grant Home Circle 1 of the Methodist church met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. A. T. Orant with Mesdames Clarence Grant and Lee Craven Joint hostesses. Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson reviewed the Methodist Woman and a poem was read by Miss Florence Mackle, who was also winner in the patriotic contest. Devotionals were given by Miss Ruth Booe, At the close of the meeting refreshments were served to 20 members and four visitors. COOLEEMEE FARMINGTON Mr. and Mrs. WUUam Sclnltes and cfttlidren of Wlnston-Salem were the Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. NeU Lashley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bahn son of Cooleemee were Sunday afternoon guests df Mr, Bahn- son^s parents, Mr. and Mrs, F. H. Bahnson. A number of people of the vU- lage attended the funeral of Mrs, C, C. Wright near North WUkesboro Sunday afternoon. Mrs, Wright was the mother of C. C, Wright, principal of the Farmington High school, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnson were the Tuesday evening din ner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal. Society Meeting At Shepherd Home The Oqlden Links Missionary society met on October 23 at the home of Mary and Paul Shepherd. The study of a new worship and program literature, "Youth In a World of Opportu nity,” was presented. All mem bers present took part in a ques tion box on Africa. Halloween games were played and refresh ments were served. . i r V Since the program was on Africa, Mrs. T. W. Nesbit dis played some articles wihlch her husband had sent her from Africa, where he is serving In the armed forces. These articles were very Interesting. Those present at the meeting were Jimmy and Faye Sain, H, A. Wyrlck Nancy Ridenhour, Imo gene Isley, Margaret Kirk, Frank Stough, Mary and Paul Shep herd, Mrs. Arnold Kirk, Mrs. T. W. Nesbit, Dorothy Sain, Roberta Shepherd and Mrs. C. W. Shep herd, The largest Increases in food crops in 1943 come with Irish potatoes, sweet pottaoes, and peanuts. of missions, will have charge and wUl be assisted by other mem bers of the group in presenting the book for study, "We Who Are America.’’ Members may bring their of fering to Mrs. P, J, Johnson. Supper wUl be served. Harding oreene of Washing ton, D, C„ spent a few days this week visiting his mother, Mrs. Daisy Oreene, at her home In North Cooleemee. R. W. House and sons, Donald and David, of Monroe, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House. Miss Wlhnena Stroud of Oreensboro spent the weekend visiting at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. M. H, Hoyle. J. W. Safley, Jr., spent the weekend In Chapel HUl visiting Edgar Hoyle, wtho Is a student at the university. Mr, and Mrs.. J. E. EUenburg spent the week in Mooresville visiting relatives. M. H. Hoyle, Jr., ot WUilamston and Rtfbert Hoyle ot the V. S. marine corps are vlslttag at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle. Mr, and Mrs, Heathmon How ard of Baltimore are spending thiM week with relatives and friends. Mrs. Craig Harrison visited her husband, who is a patient at western N. C, sanaitorlum In Black Mountain, Mr. and Mrs, E, c. Tatum had as a weekend guest C. C. Moss of WUson. His little daughter, Ruth Avery, who has been here nearly three weeks, returned home with him. Mrs. Moss, who is Mrs, Tatum’s slater, is reuper- atlng from a major operation. ' Mr, and Mrs, C. F. MUholen, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Myers of Sailsbury; at tended the funeral of Mrs. MU- holen’s brother, T. H. Legon, at Scottsburg, Va. Lieut, Howard Thompson of Fort Bragg was a recent visitor at the home of his mother, Mrs, J, H. Thompson, and his sister, Mrs. Oraham Oobble. He was accompanied by Lieut, Jack Wal lace and Lieut. WUUam V. lyey, also of Fort Bragg. IMocksville Caf^val Is Best Ever Held The teachers and parents of the MocksvUle sciu>ol exipress their appreciation to the citi zens of Mocksville for thehr co operation in making this year the best Halloween carnival ever held. The program, under the direction of Miss Annie Male Benton and Mrs. H. D. Lowery, was weU planned and ably pre sented and orderliness and fun previaUed. Ann Martin was crowned queen and Roscoe Stroud king of Halloween. Over $450 was cleared to carry out the budget for the school year. Mr, and Mrs. J, L, McCulloh of Hickory are receiving congratu lations on the birth of a 'son, Lawrence Franklin, born at Low* ery hospital In Saliriaury Sun day, bctotoer 31. Mrs. J. H. L, Rice Is spending a few days In SallAniry wltti her sister, Mrs. A. M. Rice. The Rev. and Mrs. C. B. B. Rcibinson have gone to Florence, Ala., where they wlU spend ten days with their son, Gilbert, who is employed there by the TJ. S. government. Announcing Our Complete Line Of THEO BENDER COSMETICS Assortment of Gifts and Notions. •— • — We Invite you to come In for consultation on your make-up problems. Mayfair Beauty Shoppe Misa Jo Cooley, owmr Russia Is striving mlghtUy fo^- take the crime out' of Crimea. A New Coiffure to Top Your Fall Ensemble Helen Curtis COLD WAVE Flaltterlng curia in a .hair-do auHed to your own IndlTldnal- iity . . . no heat—no maehl»*ery. $10 u â j Ê O u i f tad now Baatwi mut. Г Pnioe QUoH/feA Machine Permanents Ringlets $3 All Other Machine Permanents $3.50 up Machineless Permanents $5 and $6.50 Helen Curtis Cold Waves $10 $15 $20 MAE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE YORK'S BEAUTY SHOPPE WEEK END SPECIAL at Caroline’s Dress Shoppe Davie County'a Only Xxoluaive Ready-to-Wear Shop Below are some lines of new merchandise r e ceived this week at our store. JUNIOR MISS CORDUROY JUMPERS Sizes 11-16. Red, Plue . Brown. $ 5 .9 8 New shipment also ar rived of the famous Shirley-0 and Shirley-ette DRESSES New Fall and Winter COATS Genuine American Broadtail 100% Wool PUe, Lovely Blacks.A'ctually cheaper than before war. $ 2 4 .9 5 SHElTUn Tan and Brown, trimmed In Red.100% Wool PUe, $ 2 4 .9 5 CAMEL HAIR They’re Polo style, AU Wool.Featuring the Crestmore brand. $ 2 7 .5 0 CHILDREN'S ALL WOOL COATS»5 .95 and $^.98 Small shioment of Suede Gloves, Red trim .......................................$1.00 ir-. tPr.-^AQE6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1943 IT ,s n.', I : ADVANCE Halloween carnival was ^cld at the Shady Orove school Friday night sponsored by the P. T. A. A large crowd attended and $183.50 was realized. Half «Í the amount was given to the war fund. Mrs. Joe Collette, underwent an operation Monday at City hospital, Winston-Salem. --The Rev.-and Mrs. J¡ 0. Gen - , try and children spent a few days recently at Forest City vis iting their daughter. Miss Ruth Marshburn and Mary Alice Ferrell of Guilford «ollege spent the weekend with , Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Bailey. . Mr. and Mrs. Clint Dillon and :Doug spent Sunday with their nephew/ Linisy Wallter, at the veterans hospital in Roanoke, Va. Mrs. Lee Siddfri of Greensboro visited her sister, Mrs. Mattie Poindexter and other relatives here recently. Mrs. Qriftith of near Wlnston- Mem spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Oray Hartman, and Mr. Hartman. Nathan Bailey has accepted a 'Position at Kdenton. Mr. and Mrs. M. L . Mullis and daughter, Betty, of Winston- .Mlem were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Dillon Fri day evening. The Young Ladles Sunday ' Mhool class of the Methodist dtaurch held Its monthly meet ing at the home of Mrs. B. R . Bailey Thursday night with Mrs. Bailey, Misses Sarah Lou Peoples, ' Winifred'Barney and Marloía .-Crawford as Joint hostesses. : Miss ^ Shutt of Wlnaton- Salem ;^nt the weekend with iMrs. Joe Collette. Mrs. Sam Hampton of Dan- .vUle, Ky., and Mrs. Rosa Jones of Winston-Salem visited Mr. ,:«nd Mrs. Clint Dillon recently. Mrs. Oeorge Shutt, Miss Mabel Chaffin, Sarah Lou People, Mrs. ELBAVILLE Mrs. Ouy Shoftf of Tyro is spending sometime with her mother, Mrs. T. J. Eliis. Pvt. Teddy Hall of Camp Mc Coy, Wls„ spent the past week at home. Mrs. P. A. Lackey, Mrs. Fred Sigmon, Bdna Sigmon, Jerry Sig mon and Miss Bonnie Lacicey, ail of Newton, and Mrs. Ralph Sig mon and nephew of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. T. J. and Mrs. W; J. Ellis. Miss Irene Allen of Oreens boro spent the weekend with Mrs. C. W. Hall. C. W. Hall of New River spent two days last week at home. Mrs. Minnie Zimmerman is re cuperating from an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garwood of. Radford, Va., spent the night with Mr. and iMrs. Sam Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Crouse Jones spent a short while with their mother, Mrs. Betty Tucker, en route from the Orange meeting at Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. U. D. Wyatt and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J. F. Burton. Mrs. C. W. Hall and sons, Teddy and Kenneth, Miss Irene Allen and J. F. Burton visited relatives at Yadklnvllle Sunday afternoon. Bill Kester of Morganton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge, The Elbaville Sunday school held a short service in honor of the boys from the church who are in the armed services. W. E. Reece, principal of the Sihady Orove school, was the guest speaker. №. aind Mrs. Uoyd Markland and Mesdames Leon ard and Poindexter of the Ad vance Baptist church also at tended the service. Adam Leonard and Mrs. Clar ence Davis and Mrs. Mattie Poindexter spent Saturiay^ In Winston-Salem shopping, < / < On Two Fronts 1. . Industrial Production 2 .. Home and Farm W E ARE PLEDGED ’ » to our Government to conserve rubber, gasoline, and equipm ent throughout our operations. Electricity Is Vital In War—DonH Waste It. POWER COMPANY DULIN <M.t. and Mrs. Sam Hepler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barney and John. Barney of Cooleemee vis ited Mrs. T. P. Barney 'Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts of Winston-Salem spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts_ _________________ Mrs. Minnie Milton spent Sat urday night with Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Milton. Miss Katherine Poster spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Poster of Cooleemee. Mrs. Raymond Laird and daughter, Margaret Nell, spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robertson, of Bixby. Pfc. and Mrs. Wallace Sparks spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. 6. L. Foster. Wallace is spending a few days with his wife. He has been stationed at Ypsllanti, Mich., but has been transferred to Salt Lake City, Utah. Mrs. O. W. McCulloh and Mrs. Bonnie Lankford spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J. K. Mc Culloh. PINO The Rev. J. W. Vestal will hold his regular appointment here Sunday morning. Pfc. Oene Miller has returned to Camp Wolters, Texas, after spending several days here with relatives. Miss Mary Lee McMahan spent the weekend at home and had as her house guests Misses Teeny Zachary and Mildred Ingraham of A. s. T. c.; 3ooner -------- Mr. and Mrs, F. W. Dull and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Jones at Advance Sunday. The Pino community Orange met Monday night and elected oflicers for the coming year. The draping of the charter was car ried out in memory of a faithful Orange member, O. M. Howell, flrtio died recently. Two new members were voted In. The re port was made that Frances Es sie was elected at the state meeting as the most representa tive Orange boy in the state of North Carolina and won a $25 war bond. Mr and Mrs. C. H. McMahan, Mrs. Vernon Miller and'Frances Essie,'who"attend- ed the meeting in Statesville Wednesday and Thursday, gave reports. At the close of the Orange refreshments were served by the McCiumrock family. 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 Our U-boats In the Pacific are really making Japanses shipping sub normal. The Japanese evidently hope to rest upon their Laurels In the Philippine«. V Gay as Fall foUagt, Ught At a B rtnt, Smart at they tomt! Don’t debjrl Get tnt.diDÍce of tiicw lovely new FeU modeb.' Dmm ot ipora . . . all with'Natural- Bridge’s exclniive confort featiiús. CanfuUjr detigncd to give yon better fit. Many unitt atylc* to froni A tmari pump in Mlt Black BMfMtdi: •lio Armjr Brown—« oomforlabk dreit heel. Price 6.00 Bell Shoe Storé “We Clothe the Feet Completo" 103 N. MAIN ST. - 8AUSBVRT THIS AD SPONSORED BY THE UNITED WAR FUND COHHinEE OF DAVIE COUNTY Htra’t a MHipl« of what wa didn’t gat bacauaa our fighting ailiaa did! 'pHEY took it.,.in London and Lidice. la Warsaw, Prague, Paris, everywhere the swastika cast its evil shadow. Wc didn’t get it here in Sioux Falls. You don’t see the flag with the crooked cross over our City Hall. Well, let's not get smug about it. One of the big gest reasons is that our fighting'allies were keeping it away from iis while we were getting ready. And what ingrates we’d be now if we don’t do everything we can to help. Our allies need food. Clothing. Medicines. They need them to http brtai tht yekt tJ Axis demifuHioM, The National War Fund is simply a new, efficient mechanism for providing them in the quickest pos> sible time with'the least amount of red tape. But the National War Fund fights on two other fronts, too. It fights with our own fighting forces through the USO. It fighu on the Home Front, too, by combining its appeal with that of our own local agencies. -Look-oxer the list of agencies. Figure out what you'll give each one...and double it! You’re only being asked to give once „.and for all tSiese 17 agencies. So... come on make It good! aieiN I <««iai"aT M «AMS OUIBL" Nasls aod Jai« h m a fioa caswai in commoo. Piwtv girls la a ce»> Ì um ate plaoMi ia «oAcm’ ckM* U 4Um't Í0p- HOMB SWICT NOMI...Here wm th« core and ceoter of your life...burned to tbe grouod by a vandal Axis torch. Rnuia has many, many sccnes like tUs...aad Grecce, Jugo>Slavia, Norway, aod...temember a vU* lage called Udice? We've been Ivxky in onr town. Seems lllce a good idea to tort of celebrate our good iuclc by sharing wldi tbe less luck|; i WAR FUND I Give ONCE for ALL these u se ' United Seamen's Service War P/isoneri Aid Belgian Wat Relief Sociciy DtiUsh Wat Relief Society French Relief Fund Friendi of Luxembdnri Greek War ReUef AsiocMta NorweKÍ«nRdi«f Polish War Relief Queen Wilbeimlna IHiad Rutilan War Relkf ItaiMiChlMlUlsf IhtadCitdNslankluatf UDMYaaadsvBsUafAsai BsftaaselSitrihisMi Uaked SiMis Conminse fx *e CmutWnotmnCUUtm Mvr OF THI MONiv a m t BiaHT NIRI AT NOMI IN U ms« ai* always cenala load oeeds. So thiscampalga UkewlM Is for oioaey that «ays rightfge oar local use, oar day aofwrisi^ o u own iQwasfolk of all agas^ taces, creeds^ aad colors. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1943 THE MOGKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF CorponI Willcr Bodl't tquid wu >0^11« oul h p paallloim In Ihe Puifle. We aeedid Informiiloii badly. The <quid gol it, but wi> cut oñ froiti our linu. Cdng bandkerchiorii li«d lo ImyoneU, Marine Corporal Bodi wl|wii|ed Ihe informiliun bink. He .lonl in ejre, lu»- lilned olher woundi from turloui eneniy flre, bul hii< inenMiie wu» urienl. He iluek and |ot II ihrouib, winning ib« Nivy Croas. Weapnn» tr» nrgeat loo, md jronr Wir Bondi bny Ibein. BETHEL M tu Pinkie PaMcrson of ICount Holly apent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, ir- Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard of Mocksville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Howard. 'Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Turrentine «pent Sunday In Salblbury with relatives. ; Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Hathcock of Salisbury spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pop lin. B E SAFE BE SURE Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Sparks of Wlnston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Foster and family. Mrs. Cora DwIre of Mocksville visited Miss Minnie Sain and Mrs. Clarence Foster Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Poole and family have moved Into théir new home In Davidson county. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foster and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Luther Trivette of Mocksville Sunday night. Emily Sparks has chicken pox. Miss Katherine Poole Is spend ing some time with her aunt, Mrs. W. G. Sain. Mrs. John Foster and daugh ter, Blanche, of Advance, visited Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Foster Sun day. 'Mr, and Mrs. Frank Sain, Sr., were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Sr. Miss Clara Sain is spending a while in Davidson, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Poole and family. . 'Mr. and Mrs. Elsie Allen and HORSES - MARES Anotber Carload Arrived This Wedc 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- I . antee. Come to our stables and look over our animals before you buy. QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS Mocksville Livestock Co. Clement Bam Near Smith & Smoot WE ARE READY 10 DO COnON GINNING OUR WORK IS AS GOOD AS THE BEST WE GIVE YOU PROMPT SERVICE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR YOUR COTTON IP . Green Milling Co. J. F. NAYLOR, Manager Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. CORNATZER Ml'S. Lena Watts of Wlnston- Salemi spent the weekend with Mrs. L. S, Potts. ‘Mrs. Jessie Jones, who hsa been on the sick list, is much Improved. Mr, and Mrs. Claude Williams and family visited Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Jones Sunday. Ernest Joyner, who has been stationed wl^ the U. S. army, has returned with an honorable discharge. Mr. and Mrs. Oray Sldden and daughter, Betty, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Starr. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hendrix and family and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Foster Sunday. There wlll be preaching at Cornatzer Baptist church Saitur- day night at 8 o’clock by the Rev. J. H. Oroce. Several from this community attended preaching at Mocks ville court house Saturday night helfl by Oliver B. Oreen. Eva Potts visited Mrs. W. W. Chaplin Sunday. Norman Smith of Mocksville spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts. Pvt. Clarence Jones of Camp Butner is spending his furlough with his father. Jack Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts recently. Mrs. Brady Jones visited Mrs. Worth Potts Thursday after- nooa CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadman and son, Mackie, of Mocksvlile, visited Mr. Deadman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M, Deadman. Miss Peggie McCullough of Liberty spent the weekend with Peggie Daniel. 'Mrs. Tom Dowell and friend of Winston spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier. Miss Dot Hodgin of Cooleemee spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seaman and son of Jericho visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Daniel, Sunday. Miss Katherine Tutterow was the weekend guest of .Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgin of Coolee mee, Walter Crotts, whp is on the sick list, does not seem to Im prove. N. J. Cope spent Sunday aft ernoon with Mr. and Mrs, Van Swicegood, Misses Minnie and Dot Daniel spent Sunday with Erlene and Llllle Wilson of Turrentine, COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRVFF) Mrs, E, Fi-oat, Mr, and Mrs, James Murdock of' Center and Clarence Frost of Salisbury at tended the M, E, churoh confer ence which was held last week In Charlotte, • Miss Ivey Nall Gaither of Liv ingstone college spent the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, I, L, Gaither, family spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Loyd Allen, Miss Natle Martin spent one day last week .in Kinston, CHESTNUT GROVE Mr, and Mrs. Roy Dixon and son of Pino spent Sunday afterl noon with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, John Ratledge, Mr, and Mrs, Wllford Bowles and daughters of Jericho were Sunday dinner guests of his mother, Mrs, Mamie Bowles. H. F. Blackwelder, B. W. Rol lins and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Bcck attended the charge of trustees meeting Sunday after noon at Bethel. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain and children of Clarksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bracken Sun day, Seaman Second Class James P. Ladd of Balnbrldge, Md., spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Ladd. Sgt and Mrs. James . Moore and children of Oreensboro spent the weekend with Mrs. Moore’s brother, Edger Boger, and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Beck and children and Miss Emma Rol lins spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Arleth Lay mon of Four Corners. Wade Murdock of Tennessee, Frederick of the navy and Wil liam Murdock of U. S. army vis ited Mr. and Mrs. James Mur dock Sunday. Misses Mildred Smoot and Lu cille Long of Johnson C. Smith university. Charlotte, spent the weekend with relatives: The Rev. and Mrs. E. Frost and Mrs, James Murdock visited Mr, and Mrs, O. B, McCallum Friday evening, ' Miss Mary DuHn, who has been sick for the past two weeks, Is improving. NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina,Davle County,Having quailfled 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 wlll be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please call i^on the undersigned or A. T. Grant, Attorney, at Mocksville, N. C., and make settlement.This the 5th day of October, 1843.Mary Sanford Larew, Executrix of John J. Larew Deceased.By: A. T. Grant,Attorney. 10-8-6t m n T M K E W AM T A P J k i é r w H m t Y W Í WÜIIT WILL BUY—MUllng wheat, Hlghesi market prloes pal. MocksvUle flour MIUi. 6-Ï8-: WE PAY—Cash prieea for used automobliCB, McCaniess Motor Co., Sallsburr, N. 0. 9-3-tf PIGS FOR SALE-Slxty weU- bred pl|« and shoata. Potand China, Berkshire, O. I. O. an« Duroc. J. K. Sheek, Mocksrllle, Phone 6S. LOST—Monday afternoon on Salisbury street, ladles yellow gold Elgin watch with yellow gold band. Finder please return to Enterprise office. Reward, FOR SALE—Week old well bred heifer calf. See Col. W. O. Murchison, Mocksrllle, oRute 2.11-8-ltp FOR SALE—At auetlon, 10 horses and mules, Tuesday, Norember 9, 2 p. m., at the old home place at County Line In Calahaln township. Terms: cash. Dr. I. R. Lowery. 11-S-ltp NOTICE o r SBRVlOB O f SUM MONS BT PVBLIOATION IN SUPBRIOR COURT North CaroUna Davle County Lillian W. Bowers vsOlln BowersThe defendant, Olln Bowers, will take notice that an action entitled as above haa been commenced In the Superior Court ^ Oavle County, North CaroUna by the plahitlff to secure from tbe defendant an absolute divorce, upon the grounds ot two years separation. . . .And said defendant wlll fur ther take notice that he is required to appear at the offkie of the Clerk of Superior Court of said County at the Courthouse irlor Court ofunty ______,at Mocksville, North Carqljnawithin thirty days after the 23nd day of October, 1943 and answer or demurr to the complaint or the Plalntifi 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 I SAW IT IN THE ENTER PRISE — THANK YOU I I I DAVIE BRICK COMPANY -^DEALERS IN--------- BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Pkono 194 Nlfh* Phene 119 FOR- Cattle Loans FersonalLottui Tax Loans SMUa Bank LoMM OMt Lmc BANK OF DAVIE Help the United War Fun«. ATFUWr 9MN0PA _ u t e •M SMM, N0« N i» DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OFTOMRmiST 486 N. Trade S tiM t Wlnston'iatom. N. 0. H art Tow lysa fiam tin i WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL and SENTINa FIRST IN news— PICTURES— FEATURES— WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA Department of State PRELIMINARY CERTIFCATE OF DISSOLUTION To All to Whom These PresentMay. Come—Greetings: Whereas, it appears to my isfactlon, by duly authenticatedrecord of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders, deposited in my office, that the Caudell-Roblnson 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 served), has complied with the, requirements of Chapter 22, Consolidated Statutes, entitled "Corporations,” preliminary to the issuing of this Certlflcate of Dissolution;Now therefore, I, Thad Eure, Secretary of -State of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did, on the ISth day of October, 1043, 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 proceedings aforesaid are now on file 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, ROWAN PRINTING CO, Phone 53% Salisbury, N. C. One ot tbe largest prlattat and otlloe anppljr houea la the CaroUnaa. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Q iU fJÜ atío tL i ù t L k i A A J a«cDt, wit fkia ll not |uil a nurttor ol ehanc*. For ovor iUty yocn bMuUlul womtn hove UMd Ih* Irc№anlly4c«nl«d PALMER'S "SK1N,SUCC^" SOAP for a •oKit cmd eltattr lUn. Adepl' floovitonf M dinOTtat m n ou otntf Wisl mpft R It iawptpHiwI OnlrSScnil». ‘^ t s s i g s s s & :& r s KEEP THE BEST U Œ FORWARD! ,USED.,..BY THOUSANDS IOR OVER IW mMW. PALMER'S “SKIN-SUOCESS” OINTMENT lellmi iIm IRHITATION et ITCHING. ECZEMA, «rf nUPUS eitwaslly MPMdl Don’t dehyl G«l jreun TODAYI Onljr 2S mbMI , thrift package confining 4 daiM M nueh, IS «MM. FoU satUfiction CPARANTEW or aioiMy rNnplly ■fcadtd. v If your dealer cunolMpply Nad te E. T. BROWNE DRUG CO., INC, 1S7 WAIEIt ST., NY.C m a m m m m i IT’S AMAZING! V ' BURMA OM nôP OF ft Rock ■<H«r 5V/ÍWS BftCK , A stwau « U vLhmtr: ii'. HüMMiNâ BIUP m ^ HUM». , OMIN SOUMD IS \B MOuse-nke Sflueoi^ w tw the Rttg QpwMopm«« OF EXCHANOe ftHO snuu (KHAM so m MftW o r Tí* w oRldi >ou’B« w w t o T T h o l ’ THt C ftm w 's / NpUR OUW UrrtRS,u seuess'M A K 6 >T SNAPPV*. ^ I |4i ' ' M O M ABOVT Ikouts «things to learn. Scouts, he show ed, are never a problem of juve nile delinquency and urged the adults present to take an Inter est In Scouting as a counselor or by "adoption” of a Scout. Bunn Hackney, Scout execu tive for the Uwharrle council, traced the growth ot the district, showing that It ranked second in accomplishment. Ross Oar- rlson, field representative, told _of,.the_ training the boys receive in the various stages of advance ment and urged counselors to see that each boy did the work required for each advancement. Mr. McNeill stated^ that since 1934 during his time as assistant district attorney only one Scout . had been In federal court, al- t|M>ugh there had been hundreds of younger man In court for law -»loJatlons. Scouts who were up for ad vnncement badges were guests and awards were made by C. W. Shepherd of Cooleemee tn an Impressive ceremony, those re ceiving badges were: TROOP 75, MOCKSVILLE Ftoyd Naylor, tenderfoot. Chester James, tenderfoot. John Roberts, tenderfoot. Bob Sofley, tenderfoot. LelRoy Richardson, tenderfoot. BUI Click, second class. James Campbell, second class. Bill LeOrand, second class. Alton Smith, second class, wmiam Oraves, flrst class. Jack Pennington, star. Roscoe Stroud, Jr., cooking. Vick Andrews, swimming, iiandloraft, stamp collection. BUI Murphy, civics. TROOP 3S. COOLEEMEB Arnold Oarwood, star, personal health, blue bar. Frank Stough, life, red bar. , Paul Shepherd, reading, cook- lag, music, senior Scout strip. H«nry Foster, music, red bar, senior Scout strip. A. ,T. Head, second cliiss. Bobby Jordan, flrst class, TROOP 33, COOLEEMEE Harry Monsces, flrst class, metal work, cooking, art. handl- PACES 1ИВ MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE * \ MORE ABOUT Davie Agent Mr. Rankin, although the board of commissioners has the mat ter under consideration and hopes to have an agent by No vember 20. ,W. H. ^Kimrey, for mer assistant agent here,''- re signed some time ago to enter the armed services. Mr. Rankin’s resignation was accepted by the Davie board of county commissioners at their meeting last Monday, following his dectlon. in.. Lee county by tihat board and members of the state department. Mr. Rankin stated that he wished to express his apprecia tion for the cooperation he had received In his work here dur ing the last six years. MORE ABOVT Bus Line bethton, Tenn., via Mocksville, Harmony, Union Orove, North Wllkesboro and West Jefferson. The Parkway proposal would give this section, particularly from North Wllkesboro through Harmony and Union Orove ^ Mocksville and on to Lexington, service which they do not now have and many local citizens favor the granting of the fran chise to this concern rather than to any of the other concerns which would operate only be tween Mocksville and Lexing ton. ' W. R. Wilkins, local druggtet, who was granted a temporary franchise pending the hearing, has withdrawn his application. Mr. Wllklris stated he was Inter ested only In securing better bus Mrvlce for this locality and that since the purpose would be ac complished by others directly engaged In the business, he withdrew. Mr. Wilkins thinks the Parkway application for a more extended line would be of more benefit to Mocksville and this area than the other applica tions. craft. Bobby Benson, first class, per sonal health, cooking, carpentry, automoblling. Wayne Baton, first class. Harold Wagoner, second class, reading. Roy Vickers, second class. ^ ^ , Marvin Spry, second class. Frank Tatum, second class. David Page, second class. Cornelius Myers, second class. Get Ready for Winter Winter Is Just Around the Corner, But W e Are Ready to Supply Your Needs for the Cold Months Ahead. LEATHER JACKETS OVERALL JACKETS HEAVY UNDERWEAR WORK SHOES SHIRTS AND PANTS CONGOLEUM RUGS STOVES! STOVES! See Our Line of Stoves. We Can Save You Money. ROLL ROOFING ' We Have a Big Supply of Roofing 1, 2 and 3 ply, 45, SO and 90 pounds. Composition Shingles We Are Agents for the Famous JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY Also Repairs CEMENT, LIME AND FERTILIZERS You Can Always Save Money By Trading at Our Store. MARTIN BROS. Near Southern Depot , Phone 99 RATION REMINDER GASOLINE In IT east coast states A-6 coupons are good through No vember 8. A-8 coupons become good November 9 and last through February 8. In states outside the east coast are A-8 coupons are good through No vember 22. FVEL OIL Period 1 coupons are good through January 3. SUGAR Stamp No. 29 in Book Four is good for flve pounds through January 15, 1944, SHOES Stamp No" 18 In Book One good for one pair. Stamp No. 1 on the "airplane" sheet In Book Three good for one^4>alr. MEATS, FATS Brown stamps O and H good through December 4. Brown stamp J becomes good November 7 and remains good through De cember 4. PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamps X, V 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 20. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1Ш Mrs. Virginia Wood Passes Saturday Funeral services for Mrs. Vlr-. ginla Wood, 60, were tield Mon day at 5 o’clock at the Advance Methodist ohurch with the Rev. J. C. Gentry conducting the serv ice. Interment was in the Bap tist cemetery at Advance. Mrs. Wood died Saturday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Arch Potts, at Advance. She was the daughter of Ephrlam and Sarah Seats Crews. Survivors include the daugh ter, Mrs. Arch Potts of Advance; M ORB ABOUT Dairy Payments pie who retail milk an d butter, and, consequently, have no sales receipts should bring to the of fice a statement of the number of pounds of milk and butter sold, the number of customers served, and thé number of cows milked. They will be allowed to execute a certified statement concerning their sales, and It will be referred to the committee for approval. two brothers, James and John Crews, of Advance, and seven grandchildren. rOK VICTORT mnr WAK BONDS AND ITAMPt WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT of WOODSHINGLES SHEET ROCK PANEL BOARD WINDOWS AND DOORS LOCKS AND HINGES Caudel himlier Co. Phone 139 Mocksville, N. C. 6IVH ISHM EI0 PIOPEILr U IM M T E and SERVICE YODR GAR FOR WINTER GOOD LUBRICATION IS NOW MORE IMPORTANT THAN EVER BEFORE HELP US TO GIVE YOUR CAR BEHER LUBRICATION GIVE US TIME By Making a Date for This Work Kurfees and Ward Tires • Batteries • Service Antifreeze INISPni OF O^UfiHcU W ILL BE H ELD THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY N O V EM BER 4 , 5 , 6 TWO for the price of ONE plus ONE CENT ALL REGULAR PRICES ARE BASED ON MANUFACTURER’S SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE WHY THE SALE 1. Originated by Rexall years ago to acquaint new cusi tomers with the guaranteed high quality of Rexall Products. 2. We sacrifice profits now because we know that once you have tried Rexall Products you will always like them and we will have made another steady cus* tomer. 3. Of the many forms of advertising, Rexall Drug Stores prefer the famous Ic Sale Plan because their customers receive the direct benefit. HOW THE V SALE 1. Like all good news ... the news of the Ic Sale Sav ings quickly spreads to new customers. Therefore our loss through smaller profits is regarded as an in* vestment in the continued fame of the Rexall Origi* nal Ic Sale. 2. Large scale mass production for this sale Ibwen the manufacturing cost of Rexall Products. 3. Direct shipments from strategically located fac* tories and laboratories to our store eliminate many in*between expenses. Wilkins Drug Company “THE REXALL STORE” PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. W i ï ’i 'Л П Л 1 'i 'I 'lJi 'i 'ill Ч ' i T ' i ■! r f ii'i 'i ' i ’i ' P P i 'ГП ГП Т 7 Т Р 1 Т ГГТ Т Ш | 'i 'i 'i ’i W 7 T "•I VOLUME XXVII “A” The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1943 “A« The County News For Everybody”NO.e NARINE HERE TELLS OF FIGHTING JAPS ON GAUDALCANAL Thb JapB are not good scr&p- '■ pers. th ey really don’t know how to flght. They only do what they are told. When you get one In a tight Jam he will quit. The only reason they do not give up is because they are afraid of their oflicers Who stand behind them and Jab sabres in their backs to make them go foi'ward. The above is a short story of what the Japs do from a flrst class flghting marine who knows :: what he is talking about. He landed at Guadalcanal with the flrst group of American Leathernecks on August 7 and stayed until January 5, 1943, ; when they were relieved by army troops. This marine is Gunnery Sgt. H. D. Lowery of Birmingham, V Ala., who is now in Mocksville on a convalescence leave with his ‘ wife, Mrs. H. D. Lowery, who is a member of the Mocksville High school faculty. Sergeant Lowery enlisted in February, 1940, and now holds ..r th^.presidential oitatioti given to ‘ members of the first marine di vision for the first offensive ac- , tion of our troops in this war. The Japs learned the Ameri can marine knew how to take care of the situation.' One of / their favorite tricks was to roost In trees and shoot our boys. "They soon stopped that, -though,” Sergeant Lowery said. "We used canaster shot, like bird shot, and Just sprayed the tree«. You would be flurprlaed to see what we should get sometimes when we ihot Into those trees.” When the Japs advanoed In the early stages of the flghting they would Shout in broken Eng- Uah: "Blood for the emperor" or "marlney die” but that did not pan out either, Sergeant Lowery : said. Many of the Japs they en countered spoke excellent Eng- ^ llsh, according to the sergeant. (||||/They were thought to have been educated in this country find then gone back to Japan. NOT MANY PRISONERS "We did not take many pris oners," Sergeant Lowery assprt- ed. “Tlie reason was simple. We did not trust them and there was only one way to get rid of / them.” The Japs use machine guns and rifles fairly well and have much endurance but much ot , the work of the soldiers is done by labor groups which land with them. These units are not arm- , ed and are used exclusively in such work as building bridges. Sergeant Lowery said the greatest things he learned from ; his experiences'was how to take care of himself under trying condltlon.s. He mentioned the 1,!;; necessity of having drinking M water. It was impossible to boil water because of the fire and smoke. Sometimes iodine or chlorine were used as purifiers. Then there was the Impor tance of food. It was Important not only to have It with you but also to know how to ration to younwlf while you were In heavy action, not knowing when you In Colorado Technician Fifth Grade Clay B. BoKer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Boger, Route 1, Mocksville, is now stationed at Camp Haan, Colo, lie entered the service on September 16, 1943. would get more. Another im portant factor was in ' taking advantage of the weather, the .sergeant said. As an illustration he cited how they dug trenches around a fox hole to keep the hole from being flooded. • Quinine was as necessary as food since it staved off maliria, Sergeant Lowery said there were several kinds of malaria, some of which the doctors had not been aible to treat as well as they would like. Cases of chronic m a laria can only be cured, he said, by moving to a cold climate. When asked about the ques tion aibout winning the long and hard struggle, Sergeant Lowery said there was no question In the minds of himself and com rades that they would do that. The thing that bothered them as much as anything else, he stated, was the recurring rumors of some big Jap task force that was approaching. “Thè navy took care of that, however, and how,” the sergeant said. After leaving Gauadalcanal Sergeant Lowery went to Aus tralia for rest and where the division was retrained and rein forced for combat duty. Later he was sent back to the states for recuperation and will'be here 30 days on his convalescence leave. He arrived Monday of this week. A doubtful state Is one in which the party labels have been wash ed off. Pvt. Olen Spry Receives Award Pvt. Olen C, Spry, son ot Mr. and Mrs. VV. W. Spry, of Watts street, Cooleemee, who is .serv- inf( in the Southwest Paeifiu area with the U. S. army, has recently been awarded the Purple Heart. Private Spry was slightly wounded in July and returned to duty In a few weeks and was serioualy wounded tn action on Auguit 88. He sU tes in a letter to bl8 parents th a t he U im provinc nicely. War Fund Drive Is $2,000 Short The United W ar Fund In Davie county la about 82,000 short of the goal of $6,800, It Is announced by J. Kim Sheek and J. H. Thompson, co-chair men of the campaign. “A- number of the precincts have not yet made a report but up to the present time we are about $3,000 under our goal,” Mr. Sheek stated Wednesday. Mr. Sheek pointed out that there were still many folk in the county who had not yet made their contribution and he urged them to do so at once. Donations may be made to any of the community work ers throughout the county or at Mr. Sheek’s office on the second floor of the Masonic building here. The money goes to aid our boys and girls in the armed services throughout the world, help the distressed of other countries and some of It stays here to aid In welfare and Boy Scoiit work. It Is one drive to cover everything—Instead of several dlilerent ones as in the past. None of the officials or workers in the. county receive any money for their work. They are doing It to help the war effort. VICTORY GARDENS Victory gardeners still have time to sow rye as a winter cover crop oh all bare spots in their gardens, says J. Y. Lassiter, hor ticulturist with the State college extension service. FRUIT SPREADS Consumers will use their pro cessed food stamps to buy fruit spreads. These include the green stamps in Book Four. Promoted First lileut. Howard E. Thompson, son of Mrs. J, H. Thompson, of Cooleemee, was recently promoted to his pres ent rank from second lieuten ant. He enlisted in the arm y In June, 1941, and trained at Fort Bragg and Camp <>ordon. He completed his officer can didate training course a t C ar lisle Barracks, Pa., when he was commissioned a second lieutenant In the a m y . HEREftTHERE RED CROSS KITS Davie counti^ji^has received its allotment of 1 ^ kits to be made for boys in service. The work room, which is in the Red Cross office In the court house, will be open Thursday at 2 p. in. for making these kits. Anyone who will is asked to assist in com pleting them aa they must be shipped by thelast of the month. , • RATION BOOKS D. R. Stroud, clerk of the Davie county war price and ra tioning board, has announced that 12,574 new ration books had been issued throi^h last Sat urday. At the same time he said that about 2100'taslc “A" gaso line ration books had been Issued by the local office. BOND QUOTA The November war bond quota tor Davie county in November is $41,657, it is announced by Knox Johnstone) county chair man. This is the largest quota yet . assigned for- any regular month and buylrfe must be heavy for the rest bt the month to make It, X.MAS LIGHTING The WPB has asked the Ameri can people to conflhe Christmas lighting decorations to Christ mas trees inside pilvate-.homes to save bulbs and electricity. MAIL IN NOVEMBER J, P. LeGrand, 'local postmas ter, warns the public that Christ mas gifts and cards must be mailed in November to assure de livery by Christmas. The post master general has sent an other notice to all postoffices urging them to warn the pub lic that deliveries cannot be made if people wait—due to the war demands and shortage of help. CARNIVAL Shirley Jones was crowned queen of Halloween at William R. Davie school and Sherrill Brinkley king. Runners up were Peggy Ann Beck and Clarence Eaton. War saving stamps were given as prizes. The carnival cleared $107,20 which will be used to buy books for the library. The school thanks all who helped make the event n success. EXPECTS 1944 TO BE BLOODIEST OF WAR- CHURCHILL'S BELIEF In California Pvt. William B. Baker, son of Mrs. J. W. Falrcloth, Mocks ville, is now stationed at the army air fleld at Santa Rosa, Calif. He entered the service February 18, 1943, and took his basic training at St. Peters burg, Fla. MOCKSVILLE P. T. A. The Mocksville P, T, A, will hold its November meeting Mon day, November 15, at 7:30 In the auditorium. At this time three short talks will feature the pro gram, A parent will discuss “W hat Parents Expect of the School,'” A student will tell what they expect from the school and R, S, Proctor will discuss "What Teachers Expect of the Home,” Mrs, W, L, Moore, presi dent, asks that all parents and friends be present. An executive meeting- wil be held at 7 p, m. All members of the committee are urged to attend. Married Men Are Inducted Davie's largest number of married men were inducted In to military service this week. Thirty-eight left here Monday morning and boys returning say that all of them but eight or nine were acceptcd. Mack Kbnbrough, form er well known local bniincM m an, was placcd in the navy. Gray Sheets of route 3 was accepted ia the arm y. THANKS The Mocksville chapter of the Red Cross wishes to express its thanks to the colored women and men who have aided so efficient ly In cleaning the surgical dress ing room, Mrs. Knox Johnstone announces. More smaller.dress ing^ have been received and workers are asked to assist in getting these ready for ship ment, Ickes freezes caol. But it’s the pubilc who will shiver. Private Danner IN WAVES Miss Prances Jordan, daugh ter of Mr, and Mrs, G, D, Jordan, of Cooleemee, joirted the WAVES October 6. She received a rat ing of S 2-c November 4, and is now stationed in New York. She is likes the WAVES Just flne. Yessir, those bombings have certainly ended Kassel in the air. . i,{. 1 1 . . ...... ,<;¥ Pfc.^tieBter Danner, 30, son of Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Banner, Route 2, MocksvUle, enlisted in the arm y in December, 1948. Before his induction he was employed at the Kannapolis Cannon mill. Private D anner is the husband of the form er Leona Baity of MocksvlUe, and has a brother In the arm y a t Miami, Fla. This week’s war news reflected brightly Increasing signs of the Allies winning the war. In Russia Hitler faced the gravest danger of the war. In the South Paciflo the Japs face assault of their biggest base on Rabaul, New Guinea, where some heavy sea flghtlng is expected. In Italy the Allies continued to make progress towards Rome, al though the going is slow against determined German re sistance. CHURCHILL SPEAKS Obviously speaking about a second front in Europe, Churchill said Tuesday that 1944 would be the most costly of the war for Britain and this coimtry. Churchill inti mated that Germany could be beaten next year unless the Allies made some bad mistake but he made it clear that it would require much heavy sacriflce in lives. He said Hit ler still had 400 divisions in the fleld. HITLER MAKES A SPEECH On Monday Hitler made a speech in which he said he would not lose his nerve. He challenged the Allies to opea a second front in Europe; acknowledged that the situation in Russia was the gravest the army had ever faced. Hitler told the German people it was either fight to the end or be destroyed. He promised them retaliation for the bombings of German cities and said the damage had been enormçus. He said those In Germany who were disloyal would be shot. .STALIN.MAKES A SPEECH , / ........ On Saturday Stalin made a speech in which he said Germany was on the brink of a catastrophe. He said the Germans have lost more than fou rmillion in Russia dur ing the past year, in addition to 14,ООО'plaices, 25,000 tanka and 40,000 guns. Stalin said a second front in Europe would be opened soon and Washington opinion is that our General Marshall will be in charge. Stalin asserted Finland was on the point of quitting the war. RUSSIA HAMMERS NAZIS A monster new Russian trap designed to destroy alt Nazi forces In southwestern Russia or force them in de moralized flight Into tottering satellite Rumania is shap ing up west of recaptured Kiev. The minimum objective is to squeeze all Nazi forces south of the Pinsk marshes to the Black sea out of Russia into.Rumania. The maximum objective is destruction of a third to a half of the German army in Russia. SENATE VOTES PEACE RESOLUTION The U. S. senate by a vote of 85 to 5, voted last Friday to cooperate with other nations in preventing aggression and preserving the peace of the world. Senator Reynolds of this state was one of the five voting against the resolu tion. Reynolds announced Tuesday morning that he would not be a candidate for reelection when his term expires in 1945, although he insisted he was not retiring from public life. FIGHT AGAINST LITTLE STEEL FORMULA Following the announcement of an increase in wages to the miners, it now appears that the “Little Steel” form ula will soon be dead as a measuring rod to help control Inflation. The C. I. O. has stated they will flght the form ula in an application for higher pay and it appears that all of the unions will follow suit. Fifteen unions of 1,100,000 railway employes have turned down wage increases of fered and are now taking strike votes in protest against! the government’s wage awards. PLENTY OF TURKEYS The civilian turkey supply, just starting to come on the market, will be almost as large as last year, according to the Departmnet of Agriculture. However, this year’s ¡demand will probably be much larger and shoppers will be wise to put in orders early. Men and women on duty In t he American armed forces, at home and abroad, will be served a pound of turkey at dinner Thanksgiving Day, and will have all the traditional "fixin’s”. V-MAIL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Relatives and friends still have time to send men and women overseas V-mail notices of war bond gifts for Christ man. lb s Anny Postal Service has assured delivery by Dec* ember 25 of all V-mail notices, sent before December 1. (Oonttnved on page 4) PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY/NOVEMBER 12,1943 ActBon Under Vesuvius In the shadow of Mt. Vesu vius, anti-tank gunners of a B ritish regim ent have aei up their weapon a t a vital ero u - roads. Oeneral M ark Clark’s victorious fifth arm y is com posed ot about equal num bers of Yanks and Tommies who are together drlvlnf th e Natls northw ard through Italjr. MOCKS Cpl. John Orrell of Ooldsboro £q>ent a few days lost week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell. Pvt. John Bdward Myers of Mississippi spent last week w ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O, Z. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beauchamp oi Clemmons visited their father, J. W. Beauchamp, who is right sick. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mahew and children of Winston-Salem visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W alter Myers, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Phelps and daughter,' Nancy, at Win ston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps. Miss Mildred Jones of Oreens boro visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones. VINE CUTTEB A sweet potato vine cutter saved the labor of three people and two mules for Nick Dockery of Rockingham, reports J. Y. Uasslter, State college extension horticulturist. LIVNTOCK Now that pastures are getting short, all livestock, and especial ly young animals, should be put on feed before they begin to lose weight, says Extension Dairy Specialist A. C. Kimrey of State college. Msgr. Fulton J. Sheen still thinks the Russo-Oerman war a “phony" one, but will have a hard time convincing Hitler. Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Jones visited relatives in Pino Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Monday and son, Kenneth, of Fork spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell. N o doubt about it, it’s tough when you have to stand up to ride. But don’t think you’re gettin' a true . picture of bus travel now. I’ve been drivin’ many years and icnow how follcn really enjoy a bus ride under normal conditions. And after we give the ax to the Axis, I'll show you real travel pleasure, with finer equipmjnt, more com fort and aorvice than ever beiore. Tiint’.'. no pipe dream, and here’s lioym'that happy day v/iil come— soon. BiU~ÌÌfÌ44ldàÌ4ifÌ A. B. Carter had the misfor tune to lose his home Thursday afternoon by flre, Raymond Bailey of Durham spent the weeiiend with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey. Mr. and 'Mrs, Clinton Dillon and Mrs. Mattie Poindexter of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. Pete Maritiand Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barnes and children of Pork, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hartman and chil dren of Hanes and Mrs. Bettle Minor vlsitrid Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes Sunday. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carter Sunday were Mrs. El len Cornatzer and daughter, Recle, Mr. and Mrs. Till Carter and children of Cornatzer, Misses Doris Tucker and Bettle Barnes. IMrs. Sherman Myers of Win ston-Salem visited her daughter, Mrs. Mable Minor, Sunday. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tucker and daugh- tef, Connie Fay, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sprye and daughter, Joan, John Tucker and Mike Hanes of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Bettle Myers Is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. M artha Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carter Friday. FARM OUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Q. Can I get the full govern ment loan on cotton if I store It on my own farm? A. Yes, says Dan F. Holler, State college cotton marketing specialist. Make application to your AAA OfTlce, which sends an Inspector to your farm. If your storage Is good, the Inspector either takes up your "Oreen Olass Card” or draws samples of your cotton. If you are a mem ber of a one-variety cotton com munity and your cotton has al ready been classed, your loan can be made In a few minutes. Simple, isn’t It. By the way, you are paid 10 cents a bale per month for storing your own cot ton. There Is a charge of $1 per bale for Insurance and Inspec tion. Th an ks to Recapping 3 MatSe I t ..! Yes Sir! It's miglity important that I get to work. Can't ^ depend on getting new tires so I rely on my recapper to keep my car rolling so I can produce material that will help to end the war a little sooner. Everyone should take core of their tirés and listen to the sound advice of an expe* rienced tire man. ife ’tie gol a loi lo do, hin if you will drin- imo > our shop tf!f ui!l IcU you uhm your lirei need ,rcca¡>¡i'm¡’. Being Ccrli¡ied Miisler Tfeadcn iiwiws ire know om business well—m J do ii TIRE REBUILDERS, Inc. Oflleial Tire Inspection Station No. 49 904 NORTHWEST BOULEVARD DIAL 2-0118 OR 8-0244 W Inston-Salem, N. C. Q. Can I grade and sell my own eggs as Grade A without a permit? ' , A. Yes, says T. T. Brown, ex tension poultry specialist at State college, provided you, will gather the eggs from your nests twice a day and keep them In a cool place, The eggs must be candled so that the poor qual ity one can be removed. Candling and grading of fresh, clean eggs Is easy. See your county agent for Instructions on making a Candler and grading your eggs. Q, Can you give me some sug gestions for the proper handling of my milk? A, J. A, Arey and A, C, Kim rey, dairy extension specialists at N. c. State college, say that the secret of producing high quality milk begins with keeping barns, cattle and utensils clean. Milk should also be kept cool,-If prac tical, immediately after milking, the temperature of the milk should be lowered to a tempera ture ranging between 45 and 50 degrees. It should be kept at this temperature until delivered to the consumer or processing plant, If a low bacteria milk Is to be delivered. Write the Agri cultural Editor, State College, Raleigh, for War Series Bulletin No. 11, entitled "Handling Milk on the Farm.” POTATOES To get the most from your po tatoes, cook them in their jack ets, says Mary E. Thomas, Stato college nutrition specialist. If you must peel them, keep the peelings thin. ' 0¥W n A M im á * t * Early in the 19tii cen tury a storeiccepcr and gristmiii operator at Henderson, Kentucky, took to studying birds as an antidote for en nui and added much to man’s knowledge of ornithology. His name it a byword to this day. It is John James Audubon. John Audubon On IIm Jlllacli W illi War Bomlt Only the knowledge ol despotism, destruction, killing, maiming brings one to the surface of Naziism. It has no place for gentle souls i only Himmlers, Schleichers, von Pipens, Heydriehs. Plan Farm Shop Construction Now O. W. Giles, agricultural en gineer of the State College Ex periment Station, urges all North Carolina farmers to have repair shops bn their premises In which to repair their farm machinery this winter. He offers these suggestions as a help In the construction of the shops. First, he says, there is no standard type of shop. It might be a corner In the barn, a part of the machine shed or garage, or a separate building. The Im portant thing is* to set aside a definite location that provides a place for every wrench and bolt. However, the Ideal shop Is one partitioned off at the end of the machine shed. Eighteen by twenty feet Is the perfect size floor space, as It must be great enough to permit the repair of any size of farm machinery during bad weather. A stove Is essential for the repair shop. Otherwise, a farmer could not work In It during cold weather, when It Is necessary that he be getting his machinery ready for the spring rush. 'The entrance door , should be at least twelve feet wide, that Is, so that It will accomodate any size farm machinery. It must have plenty of windows to pro vide good light, and a good con crete flooring In it. If electricity is available, the shop should be wired. This Is to provide cheap power for the operation of a number of handy tools and to help with night re pair Jobs. f Of course higher taxes offer one way to make the nation look up. DULIN Charles Sheets of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Foster. Mr, and Mrs, Robert Foster of Cooieemee spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Foster. Mrs, Otis Hendrix of Salisbury visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. W, Jones, Sunday, Betty Rose Ratledge spent the weekend with Dorothy and Peggy Jolley, Mr, and iMrs, John Beedlng spent one day the past week with O, L, Laird. Mrs, G. L, Foster visited Mrs, A, L. Ellis one afternoon the past week, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Hane- llne of Winston-Salem spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hanellne. Mrs. Felix Reavls and son. Tommy, spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Walter Or rell, of Hanes. Pfc. Wallace Sparks has re turned to Salt Lake City, Utah, after spending a week with his wife and daughter. , This reiteration by Mr. Dewey Doesn’t seem to be so screwy. AT OUR STORE . . . YOUR PRISCRIPTION GtrS THI CARI YOUR HIALTH DE.^ANDSThit prflicriptlon muit bs filiali IfiiM«' ccirr.dly whin.you lof ui do Itl For our .doubfff'chcclc guarantboi «ccurdcy. Wilkins Drug Co. fueen ,“Q Be-jewelled Classic Iqr ' anóom Rtlgning ftverm e( «He (iihlon woHd , , ■ « 6 0 0 0 qudity (liiilc drtN n*«ly sderntd with «rows [*wtt itudil D«iter Igiury r«yon ertpt In ftll colon tnd bitcli Slzas 12 to 42 Davis L'ASHIONS Second Fluor Postage rates may bg kept constant, but the mailed flst costs more aj^d more. *'De Marlgny alibi alde4 blonde.” We thought blondes and alibis didn't mix. Selby Arch Preserver Shoes are known the world over for their superior quality... extra comfort . . . distinctive style aad beauty, li long houn and foot fatigue are slowing you down—chsflge now to Selby Arch Preserver Shoe* and en joy lasting foot comfoit. See out oany new style« today.//elbii S l y M Skiiekml Breuitt Cal/ Ox/or4 t f í M Davie KOOTW BAR .Vain Plaor There's frtemhhip and warmth in a fine IMPORTED TWEED c o a t : You’ll find it in its day-long readine.sjs to go wherever you go, in its companionability with your dress or suit, in the steadfast wear of the superior virgin wools, and in the good looks that is the result of superior tailoring. Davis jcollection includes imported Harris Tweeds, Terry Tweeds and Dornach Tweeds in blue and broivn heather tones and herringboiie.s. Boy coat or Londoner style. from 24.93 Davis FA.SHI0N8 Second floor W lnstoa-M eai FRIDAY, NQVEMBER 12,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 DAVIE HONE CLUBS OUTLiME PBOGBA ORGANIZATION WILL REACH 990 PEOPLE ENGAGED IN WORK w.i Mrs, Esther Willis, southwest ern district agent, was presfent at ¿1 Davle county council meeting last week and explained the mobilization drive to be launch ed by North Carolina Home Demonstration clubs. This plan is to assist 90 per cent of North Carolina farm families with some phase of State college extension program. It Is a part of a broad national plan to help every fam ily make a contribution to the war eftort and' to prepare for post war planning and living. Miss Florence Mackie ex plained Davle county’s plan for reaching 2,138 people during 1944. In order to reach this goal she explained the organization would consist of 14 Home Dem onstration clubs with a member ship of 692 women, ten 4-H clubs with 466 members, and 99 neigh borhood leaders reaching 990 people. This plan should reach at least 90 per cent of Davle county farm families. This plan presented makes the old clubs responsible for four of their meetings during the year to release the home agent to work with neighborhood leaders. The responsibility was adopted by the council. Program topics are: 1944 HOME d e m o n s tIr a t io n p r o g r a m Jianuary—Time for team work. 'February—Gardening. March—Dishes using little or no meat. A pril-Finishes for an attrac tive and durable garment. May—Laundering. June—^ood conservation. July—It’s good business to keep well. August—Cool fod for hot days. September—Save the food you store. October—Using what we have. November—No space to waste. December—Planned recreation. OFFICERS NAMED Mrs. James Thompson, chair man of the nominating commit tee, presented the following county officers and project lead ers for 1944 which were unani mously elected: President, Mrs. Charles Isley. Secretary, Mrs. Vernon MUler. Treasurer, Mrs. Homer Lathajn, Home m anagem ent, Mrs. Fred Cartner. Family relationships, Mrs. Joe Ferebee. Home| beautification, Mrs. W. V. Gobble. Home dairy, Mrs. Taylor Bailey. Clothing, Mrs, Wade Wyatt, Citizenship, Mrs, James Wil son. , Food preservation, Mrs, C»rant Daniels, Loan fund, Mrs, George Apper son. Gardens, Mrs, J, D, House, , Nutrition and health, Mrs. Grady Smith. Home -poultry, Mrs. E, D, Ijames, ' Recreation, Mrs, Charles Barn hardt, House furnishings, Mrs, E, W. Crow. 4-'H club leader, Mrs, Cecil Leagans, Defense, Mrs, J, E, McNeely Be Quick To Treat Bronchitis Chronic bronchitis may develop If your cough, chefit cold, or ncute bronchitis Is not treated nnd you cannot afford to tnko a chance with any medicine less potent than Creomulslon which goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen nnd expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes.Creomulslon blends beechwood creosote by special process with other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics.No matter how many medicines r It quickly al.....Mngrest ant _have your money back, must llk( «cough, FORK MRS. CHARLES ISLEY and Mrs. I. G. Roberts. Recommendations for club work for 1944 were presented by Mrs. George Apperson, state re cording secretary and chairman of the committee. The recom mendations were; Continue drive for club mem bers and give every woman county an opportunity to, make a contribution to war effort and post war planning. District meeting be held in the spring. Achievement day be held in the fall. Four county council meetings be held during the year, the last held in conjunction with achieve- hient day. Each club arrange its budget at beginning of club year. Club members familiarize themselves with information in club books. Officers realize responsibilities of 'their, positions and execute them to best of ability. BEEF CATTLE Every beef cattle grower In tihe slate should have a copy of Ex tension Circular No. 268, "Rais ing Beef Cattle in North Caro lina.” Write the Agricultural Editor, State College, Raleigh, for a free copy. Mr, and Mr.s, Charlie Sldden moved last week near Winston- Salem, Mr.s, Paul Bailey and daughter, Glenda Frances, of Ocean View, Is spending .some time with Mr, and Mrs. J. C, Rattz, Edward Franks of Salisbury spent last we^k with Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Franks, Mr, and Mrs, S, B, Sldden and S. B,, Jr,, of Winston-Salem spent the weekend here with Mrs, Nina Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs, J, A, Wood are spending several days In Win ston-Salem with Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Barney. Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Foster Tpent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foster of Redland. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bean and daughter, Bonnie Jean, of Route 3, Mocksville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ned Bailey Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Aaron spent the weekend in Mocksville with Mrs. Aaron’s sister, iMrs, H. B. Snider, and Mrs. Snider. Mrs. Dan Dillon of Charlotte is spendln ga few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J, M. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman and Mrs. J. M. Llvengood spent Sunday in Wilkesboro with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Llvengood. Lillie Mae Bailey spent Sun day with LaVerne Hendrix of Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mason a t tended the 90th birthday Sunday of Alex Hege of Fulton. Dinner was served picnic style at the noon hour. Wilkins Drug Co. W rtrtrtW ftW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W KNOWf•• 09ттв9 Ф9„ 499 A WINTER COAT IS AN IMPORTANT INVESIMB 4T CheslcrfieUl With Fcivcl CoUarl Belled Casual W'Uh Action BoeUi Winter Models'ol warm,,durable'fl«cc«—styled ior, WWWWWWWWWVWWWVWWSMMWVWVWWV^n Former Surry Minister Passes Funeral .services for the Rev, Jefse Alfred McKaughan, vet eran Baptist minister, who was prominent lii the ranks of Bap tist ministers of northwest North Carolina for many years, were held at the First Baptist church in Winston-Salem Sunday after noon. The Rev. D, H. Wilcox, the Kev. James M. Hayes, Srriith Hagamart, I. G. Greer and the Rev.' A. M, Church, all close triends of long standing, con ducted the services. Interm ent was in the family plot at Rock ford Baptist church In Surry county. He Is survived by his widow. the former 'Miss Elizabeth Show, two dauglitfers, Mrs. Charlss Far rell of Green.sboro, and Mrs. John Nicholson of Miami, Pla.; two sonis, Jease A, McKaughan, Jr,, of Philadelphia, Pa,, and Jud- son Van McKaughan of Ashe-jf' vllle; one’sister, Mrs. T. H, Cash, of Winston-Salem; six grand-■ children and one brother, H, D, McKaughan, of Salisbury. M IL K SX Bess Ormsby Jane, Hol- stein-Friesian cow of William I Sutherland, Fayetteville, hasi produced 66» pounds of butterfat' and 19,034 pounds of milk in one year. Her age was five years seven months and she was milk ed three times dally. CAMELS STAY FRESH... bacaui* they're packed to go round the world O TM A T V .n k i from Sicily to the Solo- w ill itct their cigatcttttfnih, the way they like *cm, Camels are peeked to «e«J io th«r famous Camel flay o f am i mild* nest Mtiywbirt. . . for m oothi at • time. NOTICSf rv'heti you opco ^o«rpnckofCitmeU,the rich» fresh aronm of costlier to* b.iccoft**~tu9tc their full» round flavor, itiiU nuticc how cooUsmokitiK and slow- burnitiK they arc . .. goad ressoos why Ciuncb arc FIRST IN THI SERVICE T he favorite cigatcltc w ith m en in che A rm y, Navy., M utncB, <od C o«« G uard ii Camel. (B ate J on aciu.l iilc» records,) CAMEL' VA^V.^■ЛЛW^ЛЛЛ^^V^,%VVWЛЧV^V.^^VшVЛVЛVAV^ WomHbfor SALISBURY Wfirtim« UJtaOual VTdmifflV TfHlfVtlf jT S MUloCfc, h <M> tlitid u' w.ir, * to keep houa Miii|>e/.iuics ns Io'a’ htaldi will pvmiii. Y«t, no one has to fccc2c! At P c iih c v 's wc «(ill have warm clothing, b e d d in g , n il tlM MMiitiali for cold weather conifott. « iMMvtdiial Itineh Style CASSEROLES 1.29 set Oock Mid serve temptins (Hshes In these individual oasseroleslMade of durable, glazed pot* teiry which reslste oven heat I Ideal for au gratin dishes, onion soup, individual meat rtes—«nd oven baked beans. Pour colors In set—brown, dubonnet, green and blue. Bach casserole holds ten ounces, EV ERY O N E’S M IX IN G O R M A TC H IN G FavoritM for School, Woik ana Ptoy! Women’s Wardrobe Brighteners Wool-end-rayon in the popular bulky style with "push - up” deeives. Ion« waistline, round necki Bright winter colors! Colorful GABARDINE SLACKS The slacks you've been looking for, ftt the price you want to A | | A pay! Well cut, and tailored to Z . a H m smoothlyl Sizes 12 to 20. COAT SWEATERS FOR MEN Handsome modeis to keep' you warm, yet well-dressed, on the 3.98Job or during leisure hour.5l Your cbolce of several styles I GABARDINE SPORT SLACKS Rugged, tight w e a v e s for wi'lnltle resistant, crease relaln- Ing wear! Action-cut models! WHh a Military Accenti JUVENILE SUITS Ctanplete with gold - color Ixwld, military Insignia, Sam Browne belt! 8anforized;|; gab- ai^ne! Sizes 2 to 8. To Delifiht Her Heart! COAT SETS 6 .9 2 ItotoqMwy trJoiBwd prinosM m t witfa iBBtoliliie taeeinesi warm, dw«lble fttetel МДТОШНО HAT............Me ЛийЛшв» ¡m Orna For Fud lUtkaMd Homwi eOMFOBTIRi 3 98 ■t c o m fo r t for many winters! Combines the warmth oif 5% wool with the dumbllity of 9S% cotton! Oot- bon aiteeu ooveredi GIRL.S* PRETTY SWEAT E R S Claesroom favorite (or warmtli, 4 beauty, servlcel "SlDppy" style I slipovers and cardigans! H U SK Y TW ILL SLACKS .......................1,08 TWO-TONE STYLE.S FOR BOYS Models for hnndsoinc dres.'— with tlio cin.pha.si.s on wear!Colo'.'iul cont slylci, slipovers! BOYS’ FASHION-RIGHT SLA C K S,.3,!)8 Look Tour Loveliest in Ц.9В . li • Muavt Uack slihtwaist, spailc- Ung irdttt wtaH* iiroid on №e softly shined pooketsl And » c d ^ u l button-down-the- trant, demure with a white pique dlclcey! See o w gay collection and select yours today! Budget priced I Sizes 12 to 20, Fashions Dcsii;ned On Simple Lines That Will Be Good-Looking Anywhere! BUY WAR STAMPS ANO BONOS m m Ш WAMñAMVMWW\MAMAflWVWWAñAfl/WWMVWWSn>VWWVVñmVWWWWWS/WVWWVWVVSWWWVVWVWWWVW PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ЕНШЛУ, NOVEMBER 12, 1Ш THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina SOME FUN! O. C. McQUAQE ................................................ Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: , 92.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Vear 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, 1870. ^ '^ r t h CÔroÎma v t “ ASSOCIATION Why Talk About War? One reason why we talk right much about war is be cause there happens to be a whale of a war on. Perhaps, It seems out of place to devote so much space in a weekly paper to discussion of it, but the people who read weekly papers are important people In America. It Is necessary that people in small communities discuss the war, and try to understand the war—and, most important, to understand the nature of the peace, and the means of securing a just and lasting peace. America Is made up of a lot of com munities like ours, and we have our share in the respon sibility for making the peace'a real one. One of the Im portant things for us to do Is to see to It that the home front is backing up the fighting front, and doing it by keep ing the old home town as much as possible like it was when they left. Four-Power Concert As the full impact of the Moscow Declaration reaches Allied and Axis peoples its effect will be cumulative. Al ready it has hit Berlin so hard that the Nazis had to with hold the news while they fixed up an “explanation.” Al ready it has blown the ground out from under American apostles of anti-Russianlsm who have been insisting Stalin :«ouId make a separate peace. Even should German morale not at once collapse under this final denial of Hitler’s hope to divide the Allies, peoples of the United Nations have no time to lose in filling In the pattern of peace laid out in Moscow. They must put Jlesh on the bones of the four-power alliance. They must push on with plans to extend that alliance into the general seciurity system which the Moscow Declaration recognized as a “necessity.” The four-power concert outlined at Moscow means a shift irom a European balance-of-power, which led both Britian and Russia tovappcKV»-Germany, in an endeavor to turn her agalnat the other. For America it means a gen uine abondonment of iiolatlon. Thef Moscow Declaration contemplates not a balance of power, but a preponderance of power to keep the peace. Its forthright terms and the whole background of new friendliness surrounding it should dispel fears that this preponderance can be broken by some Ally making a sepa rate peace. But once the fighting is over the great test of the system vnil arise. While the war still enforces the dangers of disunity, there is opportunity to develop the better understanding among peoples and the practice of co-operation among governments which can alone m|ike the four-power concert effective as a guarantor of peace. Closer co-ordination of military moves will aid this development. So too win the teamwork in political warfare which should come from the new inter-allied commissions to operate in London and Italy. ' But the most heart-warming aspect of the Moscow Declaration is the sense that a four-power concert is only a step toward a world concert. A tremendous amount of education must be acquired If the peoples of the United ^Nations are going to take this step. The debate in the United States Senate is illustrating how slowly even en lightened folk like Senators come to see that the welfare of the “community of nations" promotes the welfare of America. • The President as Commander-in-Chief can take the necessary steps to co-operate effectively with America’s Allies to win the war. He and his Secretary of State can lay the foundations for a four-power pact and a'world security system to win the peace. But once the war is over such co-operation will require a two-thirds vote of Con gress. Americans would do well to resolve now to make their co-operation for peace as effectlce as their co-opera tion for war. Prize DauKhter . Father (speaking to prospec tive); "The man who gets my daughter will je t a prize.” Prospect; "May I see It please?” To Check With Traveler; “W hat’s the use of having a timetable If your trains don’t run on time?” Conductor: "How would you know they were running late If we didn’t have a timetable?” 8S N ,D fflR .lv n 6H 'fO U D S H W f , OrfeNER ОЛШ HUHTlN61iaRS( ity Is cut In halt. All His Rights Actor: "I think 1 am within my rights to demand that I be served with real wine in the ban quet scene.” Stage Manager; “Positively, old follow, and real poison In the death scene.” FARM OUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Q. Will a storage battery In a farm tractor freeze during cold weather? A. David !5. Wp-iver, In chargo of agricultural engineering at State college, says that a dis charged battery will freeze when the temperature drops slightly under 32 degrees and that the plaites may be damaged. If the battery is kept charged, it will withstand much lower tempera tures without freezing. Weaver reports that a battery works best at 80 degrees temperature and thait when the temperature reaches zero, its starting capac- averaged 240 eggs per year. Each daughter of Male No. 4815 laid, on average 63 more eggs than the daughters of Male No. 40. At 45 cents per dozen for un graded eggs, each daughter of Male No. 4S1S produced $3.26 more Income than the daughters of Male No. 40. Neither of these two males was rated aboVe the other in ap pearance and handling qualities, and their dams had laid about the same number of eggs. Actual ly, No. 40’s dam laid 282 eggs and No, 4ai5's dam laid 346 eggs. The difference was th at No. 4815 was from a family which had been tested for several years by the performance of entire groups of sisters without any culling. Many other ihstances could be sighted, offering further proof that superior males will pay when used with the flock, Bos- tlan said. Superior Cockerels Pay Good Dividends The rooster Is more than a loud noise that wakes us up in the morning and picks a fight •¡with every other male bird on the place, says Dr. 0. H. Bostian, w ith the agricultural experiment station at State college. He is fcThe head of the flock and prob ably the father of seven or eight liundred descendents in one lay- Incaeason. Jn ihiiny ca.<ies pouitrymen eX' pect no more of their roosters than a high per cent of fertile eggs. But when we stop to think that a good rooster Is Just as es sential to the poultry producer as a good bull or boar Is to the livestock breeder, then the roos ter takes on a real slgnlflcance. To show the importance of good cockerels Dr. Bostian cites the performance of two birds when mated with two separate pens. Male No. 40 had 86 duagh- ters whose average annual pro duction was 186 eggs. No. No 4816 had 146 daughters that Q. Are there any 'health ad vantages in eating enriched bread and onrlcheci flour? A. Enriched, white flour is near I/he iuvel of whole wheat flour in niacin and iron, is equal to It In thiamin, and much higher In riboflavin, says Ruth Current, home demonstration leader of the State college ex tension service. Enriched, white ¡flour Is also valuable in pre venting deficiency diseases such as ipelagra and nutritional anemia. Most Important, it helps to combat mild forms of these diseases which are believed to be the cause of so much ill health and Inefficiency. When carrying wiheat to the mill, it is recommended that you carry home Just as much whole wheat flour as you can count on eat ing before it spoils. That Must Be Love She; "Would you give up your bachelor existence for me?” He; "Honey, for you I’d leave a baseball game In the ninth In ning with the score tied.” trust Keep Going “But, Betty, don’t you me?” “Yes, Lloyd, I’ll go to the ends of the earth with you; but I ab solutely refuse to park on the way.” Not So Good Prospective Landlady; “How do you like the room as a whole?” Prospective Tenant: ‘‘As a hole it’s flne, as a room, not so good.’; Hardly Wife: "I was quite outspoken at the bridge club today.” Husband; “I can’t believe it. Who out spoke you?” Q. Can I;sell my extra tur keys, without breaking govern ment regulations? A. Yes. The government ban^ restricting the f»le of turkeys to civilians has been lifted, says 0. P. Parrish, extension poultry specialist at State college. Grow ers may now sell to anyone they wish so long as they do not sell above the ceiling prices. The celling price is higher on young turkeys of the same weight. There are three weight classes for turkeys: under IS pounds; 18 to 22 pounds, and 22 pounds and over. The capers that Hitler is cut ting these days are largely fig ures of speech. OUR DEMOCRACY--byMat MENrMAT£RtAL:ANO M O N EY , m u s А Л К , W O N Ш У M g N A N P M A T £ ifiA L . П 6Н Т Ш M E N M U S T H A V E F O O D .e U N S .C LO T H IN e .M A C H IN C S T H A T C O S T M O N £ y . The RevoLUTioN - A/« msr WAM m*COSTNALFAIIULION OOLUARS-A TRKMINOOUaSUM Foaoua роиглтнст та RAISK. THSy WORKIOi SAVKO, SACHIPICtO-7«WN ШАГ mtr wtM FmntM nm.sure," Name One They had grown up in a small town and had always vied for this and that honor and distinc tion. They had both been In ducted into the army at the same time, and one a sergeant—had returned from overseas with a wound stripe and a citation for bravery, while the other—a sec ond lieutenant—had managed to get a "safe berth” in no-com bat duty. The "looey” was chiding his felow townsman because he was still only a sergeant... the ser geant smiled quietly, and un- maked: Sergeant: “Remember the last war?” Second Lieutenant; “Of course.” Sergeant: “Remember Ser geant York?” Second Lieutenant: VOf course.” Sergeant; “Chum, Just name me a second lieutenant In that war.” Tastes Like Poison Mrs: “John, taste this and tell me what you think it Is.” Mr. (tasting): "Tastes soda to me.” Mrs. “That’s wliat I daughter. She says it’s like told rat poison. Taste it again and make Only a BeU “I Just adore lying in bed of a morning and ringing my bell for valet,” •'My goodness, have you a valet?” 'No, but I have a bell.” Weaken Conscience "I’ve been misbehaving and my conscience Is troubling me.” ‘I see, and since I’m a psy chiatrist, you want something to strengthen your will power?” "No, something to weaken my conscience.” “Do you believe In dreams?” "Sure. Last night I dreamed I wa.H eating flannel cakes and when I woke up the blanket was gone. ’ MORE ABOUT WAR NEWS War bonds as Christmas gifts will help to hold down In flationary buying of scarce merchandise, and will be a ^ financial cushion for the service man or woman upon re turn to civilian life, the Treasury Department added. RAISE HAMBURGER POINT VALUE The ration point value of hamburger has been increased from seven to eight points per pound, OPA has also broad ened its definition of hamburger to include additional meatier cuts of the lower grades of beef. INCREASE CIVILIAN POOD SUPPLY More peas, beans, rice and cheddar cheese are going to be available for civilian consumption. Supplies have been increased by thè removal or reduction of government set-aside orders. Present conditions Indicate there wlU be enough dry beans to provide about 10.4 pounds per capita for civilian consumption in the 1943-44 marketing season, compared to 8.6 pounds in 1942-43. TIRE SITUATION TIGHTENS Operators of passenger cars may find it impossible to obtain , used tires because commercial vehicles, delivering essential goods are now eligible to receive used passneger and truck tires of sizes smaller than 7.30-20 to replace ^ tires no longer serviceable. November quotas recently re- * leased by OPA for new passenger and truck tires show 30 percent fewer truck and 14 percent fewer for passenger cars. NO MORE ISSUE OF BOOKS ONE OR TWO No more copies of War Ration Books One or Two can be issued by local rationing boards for any purpose what soever. All stamps in t he two books have expired except Stamp 18 in Book One, for shoes, and blue stamps X, Y, and Z in Book Two, which may be used to buy processed foods through November 20. OPA said t he covers of the two books may be thrown away when the stamps have been used or have expired. RATION-FREE CHILDREN’S SHOES Some relief from the shortage of youngster’s shoes will be provided about the first of the year by a new supply of children’s non-leather shoes for general wear, to be sold ration-free, OPA has announced. In general, children up to about eight years of age will benefit. The shoes will have canvas uppers and soles made from remnants of heavy woven fabric, reinforced with vulcanl^d rubber. Shoes of this type larger than misses’ and youths’ size'three will be rationed. REVISE LIMIT ON FARM CONSTRUCTION ф The limit on farm construction, Including residential has been placed at 111,000 under à revision of Order L-41 by WPB. Previously, there were separate limits, farm resi dences not being considered part of the farm unit. PLANE PRODUCTION REACHES ^EW HIGH Production of all types of aircraft reached a new high of 8,362 planes In October, includhig the largest number of heavy bombers ever produced in a single month, it was announced recently. PICKLE PRICES UP Quart jars of pickles will cost about one cent more since OPA has put maximum prices on all pickles (except fresh cucuml)er pickles) and plcalllll. The regulation ap plies to sales by all persons except wholesalers and retail ers. Wagon wholesalers are included, however. CUT NEW CAR QUOTA Only 20,600 new passenger automobiles have been re leased for rationing during November, OPA has announced. This is the lowest figure sinse rationing began and re presents a redflction of nearly 35 percent from the Octo ber quota of 30,800. CERAMIC SltìVE MODEL BUILT The first ceramic cooking stove model to be built in the U. S. was recently demonstrated at the National^ Bureau of Standards. The stove contains only 80 pounds ' of metal, mostly cast iron. The pre-war all-metal model which it supplants weighed 1,085 pounds. The ceramic stove is designed to be heated with anthracite or coke. It uses only about 10 pounds of fuel in 24 hours and If It Is fired every 12 hours, it will be ready for use at any time. It is expected that the first ceramic cooking stoves will reach the market around the first of the year. The pur chase price has not been determined yet, but It presum ably will be lower than that of the all-metal ones. t9 H » S О П Я AmfMCA ★ * * Once the nim* of Robert Owen loomed Urg« in OUigow, Scotland, and in Рому County, Indiana. Hli efforti to improv« conditions of workert brought an in fluence (elt «ven ' Communal Trial W U kW kw Rult by terror hat iieen , no stranger to America, but our itatei and communities itave always aiamped it out. There ii no room in thii world for the Nail rule o( terror. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1043 P j e ^ A 4 m a l i - Q J 4 4 Î à , THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTBmHSE PA0E9 " Mr, and Mrs, Morgan Ward and four sons of Woodleaf and Mr. and Mrs. Orady Ward and children of Jerusalem were Sun day guests of Mrs. W. M. Mark- lln. The Rev. and Mrs. E. W, Turner, the Rev. and Mrs. W. H, Dodd, Jacob Stewart, T, J, Cau- dell and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum have been elected as delegates to at tend the Baptist state conven tion to be held in Winston- Salem, November 16-18. Cpl. J. K. Sheek, Jr., and Mrs, Bheek of Fort Bragg were guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Miss Oussie Johnson, who is teaching in Lenior, spent the rweekend with her parents, Mr, Mrs. P. J. Johnaon. The iRev. and Mrs. H. O. Huss left Tuesday for their new home at St. Paul. Mrs, W, L, Hill of Sharon, S, C., and son, Ensign James J. Hill just returned from the Pacific ' area, were guests two days last , week of the Rev, and Mrs. John A, McMurray, Miss Hilda Markham spent last weekend with MIm Neva Mark- ■ ham at Mitchell college, States ville. Pfc. Andrew Patner of New River was the weekend guest of Mrs. Joe P atner and M r. and M rs. Roy Holthouser. M r. and Mra. June M eroney of Lenoir spent the weekend with Mrs. H. O. Meroney. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Morrow of Fayetteville were guests over the w eekend of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. ironey, Sr. Jim Franic Anderson, son of M r. and Mrs. W. F. Anderson, of lioute a, had an emergency ap pendix operation at. Davis hos pital last Ti^ursday. He rem ains seriously ill. M rs. R. B. Sanford returned home W ednesday from Rowan M emorial hospital, Salisbury, where she has been receiving treatm ent. Miss Jessie Libby Stroud spent Saturday night in Statesville with Miss Mattie Stroud. R. S. Proctor, W. S. Horton, C, C. Wright, O. R. Madison, W. E, Reece, and Miss Eula Reavls at tended -the meeting Tuesday of the northwestern district of the N. C. Education association in Winston-Salem. Mrs. C. N. Chrlstaln returned Friday from Little Rock, Ark., and Camp Robinson, where she • visited Lieut, and Mrs. Richard Yates. Mrs. T. F. Meroney has received word that her brother, Cpl. Jack Rodwell, has arrived safely some where In the South Paclflc area. 'Miss Louise Foster, senior at Catawba college, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster. Pvt. Lonnie Oene Miller has returned to Camp Walters, Tex as, after spending a furloug with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller, at their home on Route 2. Mrs. J, W, Rodwell left last week for Washington, D, c., where she will spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Casey. Miss Helen Stroud, who is a senior at Catawba college, was the weekend guest of her par- ^ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud. Mrs. S. M. Call spent last week end at Boone with her daughter, Marjorie, who is a senior at Ap palachian State Teachers college. Mr, and Mrs. C. V. Stevens and son, Charles, of Salisbury, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. O, 0, McQuage. Miss LucUe Walker of Lexing- ton was the weekend guest of Miss Sallie Hunter, •Misses Dai.sy and Nell Holt- hosser and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser spent the weekend In Charlotte with Mrs, Hoithouser's .sister, Mr.4, J, A, Todd. Mr. Holthouser was the weekend guest of his sister, Mrs. Lester Rumple, in Troutman. Mr. and Mrs, J, P, LeOrand spent the weekend at Lake Lure on a Ashing trip. Mrs, Price Sherrill of Moores vllle spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Maggie Miller. Mrs. W. U. Mallison and son, David, of Raleigh, and Miss Ruby Walker, R. N. A., of Birmingham, Ala., are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker. Week end guests in the Walker home were W. U. Mallison of Raleigh and Miss Sue Hayes of Winston- Salem. Pfc. Sam Howard of Camp Mackall is spending a ten day furlough with Mrs, Howard, Mr, and Mrs, R, J, Moore of Bridgeport, Conn,, and Miss Ger trude Moore of Mt, Airy were weekend guests of Цг. and Mrs, W, L, Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dwlgglns of Washington, D. C., apent the weekend with Mr. Dwlgglns’ par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwlg glns. J. K. Sheek returned Tuesday from a business trip to Memphis, Tenn. Circle Meeting At Horn Home Miss Irene , Horn and Mrs. Blanch H oneycutt were hostess to the Business W om an’s circle of the B aptist church a t the home ot Miss Horn M onday night. Miss M artha Lou StUhvell gave the devotlonals and the program was presented by Mrs. S. A. H arding and Miss Horn. At the close of the meeting re- fresiunents were served to Misses Hazel Turner, Joe Cooley, M artha Lou Stillwell, Louise Stroud, Na dine Gragg, Irene Horn, Ruby Fleming and Mesdames S. A. Harding, Harley Sofley, Shore Styers, Harry Stroud, L. L. Ir vin, Floyd Naylor, Fred' Wilson, Hillary Arnold, Blanch Honey cutt and O. C. McQuage. W histler—Form er show girl Kaye Grim m whistles to the music from overhead loud speaker while she operates a coll winding m achine a t tlie KCA Victor, plant in tam den, N. J. Music is credited by WPB with speeding w ar, pro duction. Beck-Carter Marriage Doris Ruth Carter and Orlmes Baxter Beck were married Oc tober 30 at York, S. C., by E. Oettys Nunn. The vows'Were spoken In the living room in the presence of Mr. and Mrs, Billy Whlsnant, Iris Warsham and Kenneth Beck. The bride wore an attractive navy blue suit with white ac cessories. Mrs. Beck is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. E. H. Carter of Mocksville, Route 3, and at tended Shady Orove High school at Advance. Mr. Beck is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Beck of Mocksville, Route 4, and attended Coolee mee High school. The couple will spend their honeymoon in Washington, D. C., and will later make their home on Route 1, Salisbury. Lookabill-McDaniel Vows Announced Mr. and Mrs, Ned Lookabill of Woodleaf announce the m ar riage of their daughter, Mildred Lucille, to Everett Lee McDaniel, son of Mr, and Mrs, O. B. Mc Daniel, of Mocksville, Route 3, on September 25. Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel were married In York, S. c., with E. Oettys Nunn per forming the ceremony. Mrs. J. A. Bowles Is Honor Gue^ An enjoyaible occasion was the birthday dinner given at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Bowles on Route 4 Sunday, Oc tober 31, in honor of Mrs, Bowles 45th birthday. The affair was a surprise to Mrs. Bowles, who knew nothing of what was to take place until she arrived home from church and found a number of relatives and friends who had gathered there with well fliled baskets. Dinner was served on tables arranged on the lawn and laden with meats, chicken, sandwiches, pies ,cakes, pickles, etc. A large decorated birthday cake, made by Mrs. Frank Couch, daughter of the honoree, was the centerpiece. Only one sad note m arred the occasion, that was the absence 0 fthe sons who are in the armed forces. After all present had enjoyed Oyster Supper Honors Mrs. Creed Bailey Compllmontlng Mrs. Creed Bailey, who leaves next Monday to make her home In Florida, Mr, and Mrs, T, J, Seaford enter tained at an oyster steW Satur day evening. Guests included Mrs, Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank lin, Mr. and Mrs, Junle Liven good and sons, Billy Adair and Gene Alton, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Seaford and daughter, Shirley, Mrs. O. W. Livengood, Mrs. Charles A. Wood, Mrs. Allen Cor rell, William W., Lee M. and Reginald Seaford, Jeanette and Laveren Seaford, Ronald Beane and Harry Massey and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Seaford. IJAMES X ROADS Dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. J. O. Olascock Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. J.' O.'Anderson, the dinner the afternoon was ¡Irene and Christine Barney- spent in pleasant conversation. CHVRGH ANNOUNCEMENTS M ethodist Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, pastor. Church achool, 10 a. m. Worahlp service, U a. m. Sub ject, "Stewardahip.” Bpworth league, 4:45 p. m. Vesper service, 5 p. m. Subject, "That Dreamer." Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Mid week service: choir practice. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship, 11 a. m. Theme, "An Enduring Example.” B. T. U., 6:30 p. m. Worship, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting. Presbyterian Rev. John A. MaciMurray, min ister. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Public worship, 11 a«m. Theme, "The Neglected Fallows." Children’s story hour, 5 p. m. Young People’s meeting, 6:48 p. m. Worship, 7:30 p. m. Sermon, "Our Tryst With Ood.” Monday, 3:30 p. m. Womens’ auxiliary at the hut. The Rev. E. S. Currie, returned missionary from China, will speak. Tuesday and Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Mr. Currie will speak on China and Its possibilities in the church auditorium. Congrega tion and public invited, castle .of Center, Mrs. Raleigh Olascock of Winston-Salem, Jane and Dorothy Olascock, The oc casion was in honor of Mr. Olas cock and his sister, Mrs. Ander son’s birthdays which are on Novemiber 9. The Boyd reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Felix OoUble Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mendeflhall and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher White and daughter of Winston-Salem speht Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White. M. E. Olascock and family spent Sunday afternoon with J. O. Olascock and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Meadows of Oreensboro spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble. John White, U. S. M. C., has been promoted to the rank of corporal. John Is In the South Paclflc area and toolc part In the battle of Guadalcanal. COOLEEMEE 'Mrs. Beulah Kelly and baby of Salisbury are spending this week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nall on Main street. Mrs. Donald Branch has gone to Wyandott, Mich., where she will spend some time with her husband, who Is stationed there with the U. S. navy. Mrs. Joe Alexander of Mocks vllle, Route 4, apent last Sunday visiting at the home of Mra. and Mrs. Raymond Oibaon In North Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Overcash have moved from North Coolee mee to Gladstone where they will make their home. Mrs. James Heathmon Byerly spent last week at Fort McClel lan, Ala., visiting her husband, who is atatloned there with the U. S. army. Sinclair Alexander of the U. S. navy spent a few days recently visiting his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Benson and Norman Walker spent Saturday in Charlotte visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Benson. They were accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Benson and baby, Lynn, who spent a few days here with them. Mrs. Raymond Gibson, who has been sick at her home In North Cooleemee for the past few weeks, is Improved. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hermlck of Elkin spent part of last week here visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cable. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thorne of Mocksvllle spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Thorne’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Olb son, in North Cooleemee. Miss Mary White McNeely, Who Is atatloned in Philadelphia with the WAVES, apent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McNeely. The Rev. and Mrs. D. H. DuUn spent last Saturday in. Char lotte. Miss Elizabeth Henry and'Mrs. Hayden Bailey of Salisbury spent Sunday here visiting at the home of their sister, Mrs. James Tiller. Billy Munday of the U. S. navy spent a few days here last week with his wife and mother. Action-Free Back TURKEY FOOT Davie Circuit Rev. O. W. Fink, pastor. Concord, 10:15 a. m. Liberty, 11:30 a. m. Oak Orove, 7 p. m. MILK The natural color of milk is due to the refraction of light from the suspended material and to the carotene and vitamin O contained in it, say dairy spe cialists at State college, j Mrs. C. S. Anderson and daughter, Lucille, of Mocksvllle, and little Libby Shaw of States ville spent the weekend with Miss Deo Shaw and attended the Stanly brush party Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Poster. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sher man Renegar at Davis hospital November 9, a son. Mrs. Nora Smith and Mrs. Henry Pry spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith of Mocksvllle visited Mrs. C, C, Wright Sunday afternoon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Powell Miller and Mrs. R. c. Foster spent Monday afternoon In Salisbury. Ye paragrapher begs to advise this far In advance that he wouldn’t have the job that has been given Barney Baruch on a Clirlstm as tree. Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lookabill of Woodleaf announce the marriage of their daughter, Mildred Lucille, to Bverette Lee McDan iel of Mocksville, Route 1. The ceremony was performed by B. Oettys Nunn in York, S. C., Sep tember 25, 1943. Mrs. Hoyle Hostess To W. S. of C. S. The regular monthly meeting of tlie Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service was held at the home of Mrs. M. H. Hoyle on last Friday evening. Mrs. W. R. Wands opened the meeting with a most Impressive worship service on the subject "Strength for Our Tasks.” ¡Mrs. Arnold Kirk gave the en tire missionary program a most Interesting talk on "Congo Wom en In a New Life.” After reports were heard from all officers plans were completed for the mission study which Is to be held in cooperation with the Baptist and Episcopal aux iliaries on November 15, 18 and 18, at 7:30 p. m, The book to be used is “We Who Are Amer ica,” by Kenneth D, Miller. After the business was over the hostess, assisted by Miss Ad dle Hoyle, served a delicious des sert course to the following: Mrs. Charles Bahnson, Miss Victoria Byerly, Mrs. A. B. Byerly, Mrs. Heathman Byerly, Mrs. J. H. Byerly, Jr., Mrs. W. M. Click, Mrs. L. J. Davis, Mrs. Bessie Emerson, Mrs. Arnold Kirk, Mrs. C. D. Lefler, Mrs. Walter Mc Call, Mrs. T. C. Pegram, Mrs. M. H. Rldenhour, Mrs. Olles Sexton, Mrs. T. J. S^ugh, Mrs. C. C. Tiller and Mrs. W. R. Wands. CURRrrVCK School children In Currtluck county helped save a good p art of the cotton crop, as the county schools closed at 1 o’cIocIk every day during the harvest season, says the agent. The long-haired theorists around Washington have dou1i;t- less noted that the house gave that deflclency appropriations bill a good trim. Miss Nellie Alexander of Kan napolis spent Sunday here visit ing at the home of her grand mother, Mrs. C. C. Tiller. Other visitors In thé Tiller home over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tiller and family of Leaksville. Miss Kathleen McCall, who has been spending the past week with her brother, Sgt. James Mc- call, and Mrs, McCall at Maxwell Field, Ala,, will return home Sat urday. H«lp«d By 0 lird Blond Gale Robbins from Chi cago, a pretty singer, Is getting bigger movie breaks becaus« the stork has tem porarily r»- moTcd stars Alice Faye and Betty Grable from lier lot. Gale will play in the musical "Oreenwloh VlUage.” FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Oray Spillman and Anderson Baity visited Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family visited Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Baity, Sunday. Mrs. Rodessa Masten, Mrs. Robert Church and eon, Bobby, of Elkin visited Mr. and M n. R. L. Lowery this weekend. Miss Annie Lois Furches and J. D. Furches visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baity Sunday. Those visiting Marie, Bettie and Leonard Shelton Sunday were Olive Lowery, Marie, Zella, Mae and Kerman and Thurman Ratledge. FOOD NEEDS Under the present set up, our armed forces get 13 per cent of 1943’s food; civilians, 75 per cent; lend-lease, 10 per cent, and friendly neighbors, 2 per cent. Philadelphia woman spent $10 on phone calls to locate a box of bobby pins she had left in New York. No woman jury would convict h^r of extravagance. Pattern 9304 may be ordered only in women’s sizes 34, 3A, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 re quires 4 yards 35-inch fabric. Send sixteen cents In coins for this M arian M artin pattern. W rite plainly size, natae address, style num ber. Send orders.to The Enterprise pattern dep«rtm ent, 932 WWest 18th etrMt, N«w York, N. y. WEEK END sreeuL W.J.JOHHSOHCO. Here is a chance to buy that material to make needed wearing apparel for winter SHIRTS PANTS DRESSES SKIRTS COAT S hort Lengths We have just made this purchase from a manu facturer. Includes covert cloth, poplin, cor duroy, jeans, duck, army twill, moleskin, whip cord and gabardine. DIAPERS Small shipment of Bird’s Eye and Chux Dis posal Diapers. Because of allotments to us, we must sell these items together—one package of Bird’s Eye and one pac^ge of Disposal Diapers. FAOEe TfiE MQPKgyiLLE (N. C.) ÉNTERPRISE FUIPAY, NOVEMBER 12,1043 Findf Fallen Bro(h«r't Grav« When Cpl. Anthon Hohler, ir., a tJ, S. marine from Gran ite Falls, Minn., reached Guad alcanal recently, he found the , grave of his half-brother, Pfc. Richard Austin Moore, who was killed in action during a gallant stand made by marines against heavy Japanese forces on October 25, 1942. Elkin, Mocksville Play to 7-7 Tie Mocksville and Elkin High «chools tied up ,7-7, In a football thriller at Elkin Thursday after noon. In the second quarter, Mocks- vllle’s iMarklln went over on a line plunge to score thè visitor’s touchdown, and then proceeded to score the extra point. Elkin was held scoreless until the closing minutes of the gamu, when Baker plowed through thr: line for a touchdown. He made the extra point, also on a line plunge. The lineups; MoekavUle Pm Whln Marklin LB Lawrence Bowden LT Harris Lashley LO / Oross Foater Center P. Qarland ¡Honeycutt RO Johnson Oraham RT Hayes Daniel RB Davis Latham .QB J. Oarland Poplin LH Transou Stroud RH Mathis Wyatt FB Baker Substitutes:Moclcsville, Ah- CORNATZER Mrs, Oeorge Starr and Mrs. Worth Potts and daughter, Kay, spent Thursday with Mrs. George Graves of Turrentlne. Annie Ruth Frye spent Satur day night with Athalene Carter of Kork. Mrs. Ray Potts, Barbara Potts, Mrs. Ployd Prye arid children and Mr. and Mrs. Brody Barney and Mrs. George Barney visited Mrs. L. S. Potts Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Foster and daughter, Theresa Ann, viaited Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Foster Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Oray Sidden and daughter, Betty, of Advance, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. George Starr Saturday. Several from here attended the sale at the homeplaee of S. A. Foster Saturday. Pistol Packin’ Petrlllo, won’t you lay that pistol down. drews, Woodard, Murph. Elkin, Dockery, Towers, Couch. 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 & SMOOT’S STORE On Wilkesboro Street E. PIERCE FOSTER “IF IT’S COTTON—SEE FOSTER” ES - MARiS Another Carload Arrived This Week If you are need need of any kind of livestock, !, we can save you money. Most of this stock is well broken. We sell under a positive guar antee. Come to our stables and look over our animals before you buy. QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS Mocksville Livestock Co. Clement Barn Near Smith & Smoot ELBAVIILE Mrs. Alex Tucker visited Mrs. luther Crouse at Advance Sat urday night. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Berrler of Winston-Salem spent week end with Mr. and Mrs. Rob Boger. Cllnt Hege of State college spent weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and children and Miss Betty Sue Ratledge spent one day r^^ In Winston-Salem shopping. Mrs. Betty Tucker vLslted her sister, Mrs. Bill Taylor, one day last week. Mrs. Louie Zimmerman, who was ill with flu last week, is able to be out again. Sam Cope and son, Bobby, of Portsmouth, Va., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Zimmerman. Mrs. Zimmerman is recovering rapidly from her recent operation. Mrs. James Roche Of Washing ton, D. C., who has been nursing her mother, Mrs. Zimmerman, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tuckcr spent Thursday in Winston- Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hartman and children visited Mrs. Clara Hartman Wednesday night. Mrs. C. W. Hall made a busi ness trip to Mocksville Monday. Mrs. J. P. Burton and Mrs, C. W. .Hall spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burton. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Burton spent Sunday with relatives In Winston-Salem, RATION REMINDER COLORED NEWS GASOLINE In 17 east coast states A-8 coupons are good through Feb ruary 8. ,In states outside the east coast area A-8 coupons are good through November 22. FUEL OIL Period 1 coupons are good through January 3. SUGAR Stamp No. 29 in Book Four is good for five pounds through January 15, 1944. SHOES Stamp No. 18 in Book One good for one pair. Stamp No. 1 on the "alrplanp” sheet in Book Three good for one pair. MEATS, FATS Brown stamps G and H good through Decemtwr 4. Brown stamp J becomes good ffovember 7 and remains good through P«- cember 4. PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamp's X, Y and Z good through November 20. Oreen State College Hints For Farm Homemakers By RUTH CURRENT (N. C. state College) Ii not for this year ,Uien for next, line a .stone crock with grape leaves, fill It up with Uttle green tomatoes and dill. Use the same strength brine as you would for cucumbers. The finished product resembles small green olives. ' Use a transparent ruler for marklnj: hems or measuring but tonholes, it will make the sewing job much easier. If your scissors develop a match when you’re cutting, bor row an old-time trick from the tailors, open them wide and draw them over your hair in the back turn them over ftnd do the same with the other side. This oils the blades Just the least bit, enough to make them work smoothly. Store all table fats in covered dishes in the refrigerator. Place them on the shelf next to the freezer compartment. Keep them away from foods with strong flavors and odors. Return them to the refrigera tor immediately after using, and do not leave cooking fats stand ing on the stove. Save pork, beef and ham fats for cooking eggs, seasoning vege tables, and for baking beans and peas. Store them, covered In the refrigerator. To save chicken fat, strain It and pour it into a bowl, and al low to congeal. Remove the con gealed portion and store, cov ered, in the refrigerator. mother, Mrs. Jessie Ijames, Sat urday evening. Mrs. Ijames re ceived many beautiful gifts. Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Onque, D. D., of Mt. Airy visited Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Bvatis and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Woodruff. CURRITUCK School children in CurrtiUck county helped aave a good part of the cotton crop, as the county schools closed at 1 o'clock every day during the harvest season, : says tho agent. Glitter for Datée . B RIGHT bltck . . . on palMt blui . . . |nak«i M «Reetiv* con< triit for this two-pltc* d>t« drill in rayon cr«p*. T hiri'i a n«w lock to th* tuek-ln blpuu and nquin trimmid ikirt band and buttoni. Your paity-KoIng clollMi can bt aa larvicMblt as th«y ar« iov«ly*to« look>at II th* fabri« m i paiiid taita (or drjr clianablUty and othir atr* vie* qualltlaa. Fabric labtia ^euld (iva you tbli information. (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Miss Pauline Galtlier of New York visited relatives in Center and Harmony recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Foster, Misses Llllle Crawford and Ruth Booe spent Monday In Wilkes boro. Miss Omegia Ijames entertain ed a number of friends at a surprise birthday party for her stamps A, В and С in Book Four good through Decemebr 20. M o r r i s e t t ’S “LIVE WIRE STORE” - West Fourth at Trade Street -------------------Winston - Salem, N. C. ÏFe Are Still Sitting Tite — Holding the Front • Every Day New Merchandise Arrives • You will surely want one of these tine suits or coats to get tlirough the cold days to come. They are .lU wool nnd beautifully made in fh« late.st styles and shades. Plt\n to :;ome in and sco them today. S U IT S $14.95 to $27,5$ C O A TS $14.95 to $ 3 7.5 t Sweaters and Skins Just the thing for these cool Fall days and we feel certnln you wiU find the shade.s you have wanted. • ACCESSORIES Gloves — Bags ~ Hosiery Brils — Collars — .lewelry AU priced right and a large selec tion to choose from. MILLINERY Hata and more Hats, large and втаИ head- sizee. You are sure to find one that will go well with your new fall auit or winter coat. $1.49 to $5.95 DRESS MATERIALS WOOLENS — RAYONS COTTONS — ACETATES All Priced Correctly D R Y GOODS Everythiiifii you want . . . Except Baby Malerials, aii*1 we expect ihem in ivitliiii llie next lew wrelis. -€U K .TA m S aiMl 1ЖА1»ЕЩ 1Е8” We have just receive a new shipment aiui you liad better hiu’i\v and make your selections for tiiey don’t Iiist long and we are not .sure when we .shall get another selection a,s fine as the.se. The prices will surprise you , . . better come in today. BELK-HARRY CO. Very PRETTY COTTONS for K. P. Dufy Pretty praptical cottons that come In and out of the kitchen with easel You'll find all your favorites here in our 'hHome Front" department. Bright shirtwais‘ and coat dresses in gay checks, stripes, solids. All easy to launder— easy on your budget! W e've sizes to fit everyone — from the petite junior to the "not-so'slim figger," J2-20 and 38-52. $ 1 .4 8 to s 2 .95 f , Belk-Harry Co« S A U S B U R Y B A R G A IN BASEM ENT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, Л Ш THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE РАОЕГ Rebuilding Bodies at Army's New Hospital will cure out much faster than those In the lower baskets andI an uneven cure will result. As soon as the potatoes In the top baskets begin to show evidence of sprouting the heat should be lowered. The best temperature for storing Is around 55 degrees. If the storage temperature goes m uch below this there Is danger of cold damage. Coal Production Spotty As Yet. — Headline. There’s also spots before the customer's eyes. Convalescins nt the Army's n?w hospitnl at White Siii''lnir Sprlrrs яге thw? wounded veternns of World War II: Capt. John W . Cochran ol Seneca. S. C., taking a sulphur water bath treatment; Pic. Bryant Hardin of Houston. Те:!., working on a .Spitfire model as part of hie occupational therapy treatment: Pvt. John Tribe of Nichols, N. Y., oiaymg golf despite loss ot part of hie right I»«' CHESTNUT GROVE k. The Rev. R. C. McClamrock *Wll fill his flrst appointment at Ohestnut Orove church Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Pvt. Clinton Barney of Fort Jackson, S. C., Is spending a ten day furlough with his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barney. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dwlgglns and family of Center spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Jolly. Pfc. Thomas Eaton, who has been at i*arrls Island, S. C., Is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Eaton. Miss Ruth Erie People of Wln ston-Salem spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. People. Lester Brown, who Is working on the Bowden farm, was visit ing his parents Sunday. Mrs. Clyde Naylor and children spent Saturday In Salisbury shopping. The Chestnut Orove church Is being Improved by painting It. It appears that Japan’s son of heaven is about to catch some thing else. AMERICAN HEROESB Y L E F F High on • Tonlilia ellff i Fra* French ioldler by wounded. A Htter tqiiid (Mrted ap. Enemy bnlleu iMlled tiiinM tho eliO. Tho (quad went on. In ■ wnlnlng hall of lead they bronahl Ih'eir alW down. For that exploit Stall Sergeant Roy L, Batea of FairBeld, Ul, and Privatee Hobert Branicum of Delt£ Ky., Anthony P. Cell of Johna- tovm. Pa., and William B. Griffin of Sylvetter, Teui, won Silver Sure. They deierve your War Bond backing. FINE MARES and MULES I HAVE JUST RECEIVED SOME FINE YOUNG MARES AND MULES. IF YOU NEED STOCK, SEE CHARLIE WOODRUFF AT MY BARN NEAR THE COURTHOUSE. J. FRANK HENDRIX FARM QUESTIONS ARÉ ANSWERED Q. Bone meal Is hard to And so I would like to know If there Is anything I can use In my feed mixtures to take Its place? A. Deflorlnated rock phos phate may be fed as a substitute for bone meal, according to Dr. A. O. Shaw, head of the animal Industry department at State college. This material should not be used In excess of 2 per cent by weight of the total grain fed. In other words, do not use more than two pounds of deflorlnated rock phosphote with every 100 pounds of grain fed. This m a terial Is cheaper than bone meal, and should be available from feed manufacturers. Q. H o w long can I wait after m y lespedeza seed have matured or forst has killed the plant be fore harvesting the crop? A. Seed of the com m on les pedeza and Tennessee 76 varie ties will shatter very soon after they rlped, around the flrst of November. These varieties should be harvested Just as soon as pos sible after ripening or killing frost. Seed of the Korean les pedeza do not loosen enough to permit the use of a seed pan u n til three or four weeks following ripening. Q. At what temperature should I keep m y sweet potatoes during curing? A. The sweet potato curing house should be kept at around 75 to 80 degrees during the cur ing period. If temperatures are allowed to run too high'the po tatoes in the top tier of baskets NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina, Davle County. Having quailfled 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 de ceased to present them to the undersigned, properly verified, on or before the oth day of Oc tober, 1944, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons lndrt)ted to said estate wlll please call ^ n the under signed or A. T. Grant, Attorney, at Mocksvlile, N. C., and make settlement. This the 3th day of October, 1943.Mary Sanford Larew, Executrix of John J. Larew De ceased. By! A. T. Orant,Attorney. 10-8-et NOTICE OF PUBLICATION North Carolina, Davle County. In Superior Court Wiley N. Anderson and wife, M au de Ethel Anderson, Dr. R o b ert P. Anderson and wife, Flora R. Anderson, Agnes A. Cain and husband, P. B. Cain. vs. ■Fax S. Anderson and wife, Foy W . Anderson, M a x F. Anderson and wife, Louise F. Anderson, W a n R. Anderson and wife, A nn a M ae C. Anderson, Ava A . Bright and husband, William H . Bright, Vae A. Saunders and husband, Harry K . T h a w Saunders, Rex M . Anderson and wife, Dorothy M . Anderson, K e n 8. Anderson and wife, Mildred D . Ander.son, Jem A. Davis and husband, .7oseph P. Davis, Jan A. N ew m an and hus band Cllflord W . New m an. The defendants; Fax S. .Ander son, Foy W . Anderson, M ax F. Anderson, Louise F. Anderson, W a n R. Anderson, Ava A. Bright, William H . Bright, Rex M . Ander son, Dorothy M . Anderson, K en S. Anderson, Mildred D. Ander son, Jem A, Davis, Jost-ph P. Davis, Jan N ew m an and Clifford W . N ew m an, will take notice tliat an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the same Ье1пц; an ac tion for partition by sail.' of the lands located in Davle County, North Carolina, owned by the petitioners and defendants: A n d the said defendants wlll further take notice that they and each of them are required to ap- lear at the ofllce of the Clerk of per: ty In MoBksvllle, N. C., ■ at the the Superior Court of said coun- Court House within ten days after the third day of Deceraber, 1943, and an.swer or dfinnirr to the complaint or petition in said action or the petitioners will ap ply to tho Court for the. reilcf demanded in said complaint. This the 9th day of Novem ber, 1043. S, H. Chaltin, Clerk of Superior Court. ll-12-4t WE ARE READY TO DO COnON 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 Near Depot Mocksville, N, C. N ew s Mote.—•‘*Coimtry girls make the beat mmes,” sajr m edical autlwrities, "because tliejr know bow to get up in tm m orninxs.’* *_______________________________ та TM C S C W A M T A B S k à a r w h a t YftB WAMT FOR SALE—7 good milch cows, O uerns^ and Guernsey-Jersey mixed. Be fresh soon. See Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, Statesville highway. Phone 19F11.I ll-12-3tp. WILL BUT—Milling wheat. Highest m arket prices pal MoeksvUle Flonr AflUs. 6-18-. PIOS FOR SALE—Sixty weU- bred pigs and shoats. Poland China, Berkshire, O. I. C. and Duroc. J. K. Sheek, Mocksyille, Phone 68. 10-2t-8t STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Department of State ‘ PRELIMINARY CERTIFCATE OF DI8SOLVTION To All to Whom These Present May Come—Oreetlngs: Whereas, It appears to my sat isfaction, by duly authenticated record 01 the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution tbereot by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders, deposited In my of fice, that , the Caudell-Roblnson Lumber Company, a corporation ot this state, whose principal of fice Is situated In the Ttown of Mocksvlile, County of Davle, State of North Carolina (Lucille 0. Howard being the agent there in and In charge thereof, upon whom process may be served), has compiled with the require ments of Chapter 22, Consoli dated Statutes, e^itltled "Corporations,” preliminary to the Issuing of this Certificate of Dissolution; Now therefore, I, Thad Eure, Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did, on the 15th day of October, 1943, file In my ofllce a duly executed and attested consent In writing to tho dissolution of said corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said consent and the record of the proceedings afbresald are now on nle In my said office as provided by law.In testimony whereof, I have hereto set my hand and affbted my ofTlclal seal at Raleigh, this 15th day of October, A. D., 1943. Thad Eure, Secretary of State. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printlag and office supply houses in the CaroUnas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters Complete Office Supplies. WE PAY—Cash prices ior used automobiles. McCaniess Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. »-3-tf DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN— BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAl Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 FOR- Cattle Loans Personal Loans TaxLoans 8f0 Ua B a n k Loans Cost l m b BANK OF DAVIE A T FIRST S M N O FAС_ ÜSE •MTABlCn. SALVE. NOK DMW DR.McINTO^ HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade street Winston-Salem. N. 0. Нате Toar tj m tie m la ilйвйвыаг. W1NST0N4ALEM JOURNAL and SEimNEL F IR S T IN NEWS— PICTURES— FEATURES^ vM WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. HtwfiatìmL ío a Ai AA^! СЯмг. toft «Ida it not lull a matt«r Ы chonM. For ovor fifty yocn booutUul уоилаог, aoilei pnd daorar elda. Adopt You wtU<aaeo*er»brlhiaiadli|MRaabl*,loUet гг ш г HE BESTua шт USED....BY THOVSANDS FOR OVER 100 YIARS, PALMER'S “SKIN.SUCCESS" OINTMENT reUavsa Ih* IRRITATION of ITCHING. ECZEMA, sad PIMPLIS mlanally Don't delayl Gel youit TODAYI Only 2S . tlirifi jiacliage containing 4 time* aa mucb, TS «aati. fill satitfaction GUARANTEED or money pnmptly srindai If your dealer ca npplyaaodt* E. T. BROWNE DRUG CO., INC. Ш WATER 8Т4 K T .C ITS AMAZING! Qòif wu. pwvew iwib,viRfd»■ . _______ AS МДИУ r — r — m U W vAsnte AS CSMV MItK.'O^ANV OF THE "MfiVFUOWER PlUSRlMS PER«HeO BECAUSE ТНЕУ BROUGHr ^LONQ MO CATfue 'TO fìlìeSH MILK! foum Í Of suaiBHi», Bwa» лUtW.íeNfiniWNCk |ТЛСШМ<1М А Of ЙМОН PSoTtCflM...нг имело в«вр snoiw и SPftVJ oio.peftw ешн... VM» APPUIA) -П» Иамоткзикв, 1м the 51 wirTi евшие/, 1М T O MOCKSVILLE (N¿ C.) ENTEBIVISE FRTOAY,NOV]. -f.12,1МЗ CHOW TIM I—Either M etsenter serves ireen cornstalks to elephants Minnie and Nancy,, who reach across the moat at the Chicago soo farm for the fresh tidbits. ACCENT SAVES TAR HEEL'S LIFE Everything was going nicely for Pvt. Robert M. Scott of Oreensboro, N. C., and 14 other American paratroopers with him until,one stumbled into “I don’t know how many Oermans” and the chase started. Private Scott, wounded in Sicily, told his story today as 12 casualties among the flrst Amerl- . can war prisoners repatriated from Germany were interviewed together at Walter Reed hospi tal, ' . After landing unopposed about 11:35 p, m. on a bright July night, Scott’s group began scout ing around for Oerman instal lations to destroy. Investigating a suspected munitions dump, •they were discovered by Oerman troops. “We headed for our lines,” Scott related, “or at least where we thought our lines ought to be. It was sort of a running fight.” The group had to oross a road, which the Oermans were cover ing with a single machine gun. Scott was the last, and he caught a burst of bullets in his, right leg. As the Germans kept firing at him In the road, he managed to hobble into a fleld and find shelter in a shallow ditch. “One of the guys started to come back for me,” Scott said, “tout I told him to get the hell out of there. The captain had been killed, and there were only seven of us left.” Oerman riflemen kept pepper ing the fleid near Scott, and each time he raised his left leK to get at the flrst aid pack the shots came closer. After about an hour, the Nazis, led by an English-speaking lieutenant “with a Brooklyn accent" reach ed where Scott lay. “This lieutenant asked me “ain’t you sorry you done it and Repatriaied Tar Heel PVT, U O B E K T M . S C O T T Italians Harvest N. C. Peanut Crop Italian prisoners of war used this b ll on eastern North Caro lina farms were Important in saving the peanut crop. “They did their work well, and they and the military authori ties supervising them were very cooperative with our farmers,” commented bean I. O, Schaub, director of the agricultural ex tension service at State college. “There was absolutely no trouble from^ either the workers of the local people.” Thè prisoners were stationed at three camps, at. Tnrboro, Windsor and Scotland Neck. Re ports from the farm agents in the counties where the Italians worked show that other crops were saved also because the local help was released to work those fields. Prisoners at the Tarboro camp worked In Edgecombe, Nash and Pitt counties. Approximately 432 worked every day for 18 days for 141 different farmers. They cov ered 2,523 acres and stacked 100,930 plies of peanuts. At tho Windsor camp, 423 prisoners worked 21 clays In Ber- don’t you wish you were at hom e?’ ” Scott said, "but I didn’t answer hnn. Just between you and me, I was plenty scared, be cause a couple of the guys want ed to shoot me while I lay there. The lieutenant wouldn’t let them, though.” After six operations in various Oerman hospitals, Scott’s leg was amputated August 24. He asserted his medical care was excellent ,and "those doctors really tried to save my leg.” Scott was in a British officers prison camp for a while, and re ceived gifts of butter and clg- arets from them. A former textile laiborer, Scott said he cannot return to his for mer occupation. Of his thoughts in prison camp, he added; “Most of all I wanted to get Have Your Car Winterized Get Your Antifreeze Before the Supply Is Exhausted Gasoline HEATERS—Only a Pew Left We Are R«pair Specialists On Tires and Tubes ALSO RECAPPING SERVICE We Have a Few Rellners le ft NEW GOODYEAR AND FIRESTONE TIRES In 16’ 17’ 18’ 20’ and 21’ Sizes Also 3rd Grade Truck Tires 15’ 16’ 20’ Have Your Car Winterized With S WINTER OILS AND GREASES Exide, Goodyear and Douglas Batteries H O R N O IL C O . , Glass Work a Specialty 0. P. A. Inspection Station No. 11 back to see bright lights and beautiful girls tripping up and down the streets,” Private Scott Is a nephew of M r. and Mrs, R. B. Scott of Watts street, Cooleemee. He wa.s re patriated in the exchange of prisoners of war with the Oer mans and is shown aboye as he goes to .a waiting ambulance upon his arrival at New York. Advice for Care Of Clothes Given During war times women are more conscious of the valúe of clothes and more aware ot the need for care with them, says Willie N. Hunter, extension spe cialist in clothing at State col lege. For this reason, she of fers the following practical ad vice. ■When driving or sitting and wearing a coat, be sure to unbut ton It all the way. This Is to re lieve strain on the seams and buttons' and. to__prevent stretch ing the back. A soft brush Is a good aid In keeping a suit or coat looking new. Brush after every wearing as the tiny, unseen dust particles that gather in wool will com bine with the natural oils wool absorbs from the skin to destroy the fabric and make the coat look shabby early. If a napped fabric gets wet, wait until it dries to brush it. Then, Miss Hunter says, brush gently In the direction of the pile. However, around the collar and pockets a stlfTer, brush, as a whisk broom, is needed. Overloading pockets will stretch and strain them, and often tears the corners. To pre vent pencils, and pens from jab bing holes,, use clips and well fitted caps, she says. Should a coat or suit get soak ed In the rain, let it dry slowly In a well ventilated room away from the heat. After It Is dry, brush It well. Miss Hunter concludes her clothing advice with a word Somt Spiniitr Naval avation trainees a t Jack sonville, Miss., get off to a fly ing sta rt w ith the aid of WAVE m achinist’s m ate Violet Falkum shown spinning the prop of an SNJ training plane. tie, Martin, Hertford and C how an counties. They were employed by 253 farmers on 3,148 acres and completed 125,917 stacks. O ne hundred and sixteen Hali fax, Northampton and Martin county farmers used the 451 prisoners at the Scotland Neck camp for 18 days. This group covercd 3,028 acrcr. of psraiuts and 121,071 stacks. W ith the use of this labor, which the farmers called the best Imported labor they could have had, the peanut crop was harvested. Although the Italians knew nothing aibout stacking peanuts when they arrived, the county agente report that they soon caught on under the super vision of the farmers for whom they worked. People» Spots Ini The News McmtJ! 40M LB, BOMBS—When these huge bombs are dropped in enemy terri tory jrou can iihajine what hajppeM. RAT Citi> cu ter planet usually car ry them. Worker check« bomlM.before loading. HAMMSRINO A X IR -Forgingcat-..., 45 times its pre-war peak wfll be reached by year>end. Aluminum Co. of America announced. Forgings, shown being p r o d u ^ account for 11% of SlUIMIIUIA (Oilltf into ftVCrsf0 WArplSnOf ...............turn, three-fourths alum- THE STRONG CAN B I GENTLE—The hard lines of the Krgeant's face reflect kindness as he eaaes the loi^ncing of wounded American soldiers on their way to a hospital in the rear. PIOS Farmers can save themselves a lot of headaches by taking definite steps immediately to market the record 1943 pig crop In an orderly manner, says Pood Administrator Jones. TURKEY , The entire turkey needs of the armed forces, totaling approxi mately 35. million pounds, repre sent less than 10 per cent of the total U. S. supply, says the war food administration. 4-H club members in three schools In Johnston county have treated small grain for farmers in their sections desiring treat m ent this year, reports the farm agent. about hanging clothes. Put a suit on a Hanger as soon as pos sible, don’t lay It carelessly over a chair, and be sure it Is sot squarely on the hanger before leaving It. »MM 0vn лтюел cottage stock twsy In a by.streit of Tsrre Hsuts whsre a boy» Psul, was bom to a Oerman Im m igrant fsmlly by th* name ot Dreiser, Paul w rote “On the Banks of Wabasb.” Oa Um Attack Wllh HT«r Boadf fflM lllM NfnOItttOnil who com posed muslo and writtrs Uke HaÍBe. but tbefaf works and evsa tbtlr natnas are shunned today becBMO thay ware Jaws. 'Many of these promising can didates wind up in the bag that the public is left holding. The Russians have taken w tp- pes to make .a person-to-Kher- son call. BUY NOW AHD 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 Chil dren’s Shoes at Bargahi Prices Men’s Dress Shirts $1,50 to 12.48 Men’s Work Shh^ts $1.10 - $1.50 Boys’ Sport S h irts ...............19c Men’s Work Pants ...........$3.35 Boys’ Pants .......................$1.85 School T ab lets .......................3c C h lld r ^ Dress $1.19 to $1.98 Hanes underwear for Men ...................................$1.25 Buy Your Groceries From Our Grocery Store and Save. Men’s Wool Hats $1.50 lo $3.89 Men’s Blue Buckle. Men’s Slack Suits $3,98 to $4.98 ........19e Ladles S k irts ....................$S.«0 ........98e Ladies’ Rayon Hose ... Cotton Bats ........................68c Cotton B lankets ..............$•.«• Outing, p er,y ard ................Mte ........48e BIG LOT OF NOTIONS AT BARGAIN PRICES “YOUR FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX Call Building Angell Building Now Ready for immediate SALE GOOD USED CARS Discount for Cash or Eisy Terins We have just received—and reconditioned where we found it iiecs- sary, all cars we now have in our Used Car Lot. COME SEE ALL THESE CARS. ALMOST ANY MODEL, FROM A MODELS TO 1941 MODELS 1940 2-DOOR PLYMOUTH 1941 2-DOOR CHEVROLET 1939 2-DOOR PLYMOUTH 1936 FORD COUPE 1935 FORD COUPE 1936 2-DOOR CHEVROLET 1940 2-DOOR FORD 1939 2-DOOR FORD 1937 4-DOOR CHEVROLET ^ We Carry a Big Line of Parts for All Kinds of Cars. See Us When You i) Need Your Car Overhauled. SmiUi-Dwigsins Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksville, N. C. i Л' Ф >)I(' •):< ' ''У' ')To ')T(‘ -)T(. -)T;> >№ ok; -шк vTo ® Ш ov ф ■)> >» o; 1 / ■ V‘i ‘ •'I I 'i' -Mm VOLUME XXVII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1943 "AU The County News For Everybody"N0.9 UST W EN OF M V IE M EI ER T EM N U M Y rv file following Davie men, most of them married, were in> ducted into military service this month; Ournie Gray Lash, Route 1, Qana. Charles Ernest Markland, Ad- inoe. La|Rrrence Pred Mills, Cooiee mee. Naylor Walter Blaylock, Cooieemee. Charlie Harrison Williams, Route 3. liBster Carldon Foster, Cooiee mee. Alex McOuire Kimbrough, Jr., Mocksville. Cicero Watkins Smith, Rt. 4. . Oren Daniel Zimmerman, Ad vance. ^ Luther Franklin Whitlock, Odoleemee. Joseph Hubert Harpe, Route 2. Samuel Oerome Shoat, Rt, 4, ' Ollie Oaston Allen, Route 3, Clarence M artin Wall, Route 2, Travis Odell Cope, Route 4, Richard Paul Foster, Route 1, Advance, John Ray Wall, Route 1, Ad vance, Gray Frank Smith, Route 4, Advance, A ;I>avid Gilmore Richardson, ^M ocksville, ' John Harper Adams, Mocks ville. Hal Cornelius Boger, Route 1. William Preston Campbell, Cooieemee. Robert William Parrish, Rt. 1. . Ambrous Gray Sheets, Rt. 3. Thoimas James Myers, Cooiee mee, George ClifTord Campbell, Cooieemee. Jacob Wood Byerly, Route 2, Advance. . War Fund Short; Drive Continues The Vnited War Fund cam- paim in Davie county Is still $1,200 short of. the goal of $6,100, it Is announced by J. K. Sheek and J. H. Thompson, co-chairman. The drive will conthiue until the quota Is met, they stated. "Contributions continue to come In and they are great ly appreciated," Mr. Sheek said. “But the pace has slow ed down and we must continue to work until the fuH amount sought Is raised. Let me repeat our sugestlons that donors see their local workers br make their contributions direct to this office.” As has been pointed out the money goes to finance men and women In our armed serv ices, help the war-distressed of other countries and help with local welfare work and the Boy Scouts. This is one huge combined war drive and elim inates the others. P. W. HAIRSTON DIES AT HOME MEDICAL DISCHARGE A. T, Grant, Jr,, son of Mr, and Mrs, A, T. Grant, of Mocks ville, has been given a medical discharge from the army and Is home. He has been hospitalized for several months, both in a base and a general hospital, the latter place discharging him against his wishes because of poor health. PROMOTED John Andrew Yates, son of Mrs. c. N. Christian, of Mocks ville, who has'been overseas for 15 months stationed in Eng land, North Africa, Sicily and Italy, has been promoted to a flrst llentenancy. His length of overi^as duty entitles him to pay equal to that of a captain. WELL KNOWN WOMAN DIES Mrs. Lou Jane Eaton, 70, well known Davie county woman, died last Tuesday morning at the home of a daughter, Mrs. R. N, Rummage, on Route 2. Her hus- iMtnd, the late Thomas L, Eaton, ^ i e d about nine years ago, ^ 'i ^ r e e sons and two daughters survive; Wade Eaton of Route 2, Hubert and Carl Eaton of Cooiee mee, Mrs, A, W. Ferebee and Mrs, R, N, Rummage, both of Route 2, Three brothers and one sister also survive: Sam and Boone Stonestreet of Mocks ville, Walter Stonestreet of Win ston-Salem ahd Mrs, W, S, Col lette or Cana, Eleven grand children and one great-grand child likewise survive. The funeral was held Wednes- : day morning at 11 o’clock at Chestnut Grove Methodist church, conducted by the Rev. ■James H. Groce and the Rev. E. W, Turner, Interment was in the church cemetery, OXFORD ORPHANAGE The New Farmers of America of Davie County Training school collecting money for the Ox ford Orphanage and hope to ‘ have $100 by Thanksgiving. J, M. Murfree, vocational agricul ture teacher, is chairman of the drive. Plans are announced loir na> tlon>wlde otvlUan goods survey. A ad bow m uch otvUlan goods wm be consum ed In m aking It? Peter Wilson Hairston, Sr., 72, widely and prominently known In the upper Piedmont section, died early last Saturday at his plantation home near Fork shortly after suffering a heart attack. Squire Hairston, as he was familiarly known, was one of the state’s largest landholders, with extensive plantations in Davie, Davidson and Stokes cquntles in North Carolina and in Patrick county, Virginia. He was born at Oak Hill plan tation in Virginia, February U, 1871, son of the late Maj. Peter W. Hairston and Fannie Cald well Hairston, his mother being a member of ,a prominent Rowan county family. For many years he had maintained his residence at the plantation, erected by his father in pre-Civil war days, one of his finer old homes in this section and frequently an object of garden club tours. Mr, Hairston served for years on the board of education of Davie county and had otherwise been active In public aflfalrs for many years. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Elmer Hairston; two sons, Lieut. Peter W, Hairston, Jr„ stationed at Camp Hood, Texas, and Lieut. Nelson C. Hairston, with Ameri can armed forces in Australia, and one sister, Miss Ruth W. Hairston, of Cooieemee planta tion. The funeral was held Wednes day afternoon at Ascension church at Fork, Interm ent was in the church cemetery, THANKSGIVING SERVICES The Rev. Victor L, Androws announces that special Thanks giving services will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 p, m, at Bear Creek Baptist church; at 10:30 a. m. Thanksgiving morning at Jerusalem, and at 7 p. m. 'Thanksgiving evening at Turrentine. Maybe more electricity is also needed to supply current trends. WSCS MEETING The WSCS met Monday with Miss Mary Heitman giving the program on the topic, "Strength for Our Tasks.” Mrs, P, J, John son discussed "Congo Women In a New Life,” Following the pro gram a business session was held. Eleven members were present. WOMAN’S CLUB The Mocksville Home Demon stration club will hold its No vember meeting Monday,’" No vember 22, at 7:30 p, m., in the home economics department ot the high school,. Mrs, Mildred Seaber of Salisbury will give a fo6d demonstration. All mem bers are urged to attend. HARVEST CARNIVAL A harvest carnival will be held at the Farmington school Fri day, November 19 at 8 o’clock, A program of contests of skill and games of chance and a cake walk have been planned. Kings and queens will be crowned as a special feature of the evening. The public Is Invited to attend. STORES CLOSE Local stores, city and county offices will be closed Thanksgiv ing day. SMALL GOINS The director of the m int says there Is a shortage of small coins and asks that everybody put such coins, especially pen nies, Into circulation Instead of having them lying Idle In recep tacles In homes; COUNTV AGENT A new, county agent to suc ceed D, C. Rankin has not yet been chosen by the county com missioners. It is understood that Wade Hendricks, head at the experliment station at Statesville, has been approached for the Job. Mr. Hendricks was one of the foremost county agents In the state before he be gan his present work, is a native of this county and his father was the first county agent Davie had. CITES NEED FOR FOOD The month of November marks the beginning of the 1944 Food Fights for Freedom program. The slogan for this'program is. Produce and Coniurve, Share and Play Square.” I G. W. MoClellanj work unit conservationist of the Middle Yadkin soil conservation district, points out that in ihe program as well as in the slo|an, produc tion comes first. Before we can conserve or 'share'We must flrst produce, he says, j Numerous examples through out the county Indicate that such practices as terraces, con tour farming, strip cropping, the establishment of crop rota tions, and the development of pasture land, will Idontrlbute greatly to the meeting of pro duction goals. Of equal Importance Is the utilization and management of idle or abandoned land. Nearly every farm in the county has some Idle land on it, McClel lan says. Often this land has fairly good soil and could be re turned to cultivation provided soil conservation practices are established. L.and not suited for cultiva tion will often grow grass, or hay crops such as kudzu or serlcea, two. crops„yltAlly need ed in the production of dairy and livestock products, McClellan urges farmers to start thinking and working now in terms of soil conservation as means of making the land (Continued on page 8) R. A.’s Have Focus Week The R, A.'s of the Baptist ohurch observed Focus Week with a study course on the Junior R. A, Manual, Climaxing the course a wiener roast was given and a visit to the divi sional conclave held in Lexing ton. Boys taking the study course were Billy Vick, Archie Jones, Jack LeGrand, Bill Mason, John nie Durham, Jimmie Andrews, Bobby Foster, Harold Laplsh, Johnnie Naylor, Bobby and Bill Sofley, Claud Horn, Jr„ Charles Halre, Jimmie Roberts, Grlms- ley Seamon. Boys going to the conclave were Archie Jones, Johnnie Durham, Jack LeOrand, Claud Horn, Jr,, Bobby Sofley and Lester Dwlggins. BALKAN OFFENSIVE BEGUN BY ALLIED ATTACK ON SOFIA Mail Now For Xmas At the request of the post- office department The Enter prise Is again mentioning the Importance of mailing Christ mas gifts and cards now. The railways do not have the cars available to handle heavy Christmas mailings nor does the postoffice department have the men. War demands take priority. Unless you mall now your gifts may not be delivered un til sometime In January, the postal authorities state. BOYS IN SERVICE If anybody in the armed services left this country for overseas shortly before or aft er October 16, Christmas par cels will be accepted up to and Including December 10, the war department has ruled. Christmas cards to soldiers overseas must be in sealed envelopes with a 3-Cent stamp. Local P. T. A. Has Meeting The Mocksville P. T. A, heard “What We Expect From the Schools" discussed at their meeting Monday night, R, S, Proctor told what the school ex pects from the home, Mrs, Knox Johnstone what the home ex pects from the school and Opal Frye discussed what the stu dents cxpcct. The devotional pe riod was given by the Rev. Vic tor Andrews. A flnancial report of the Hal loween carnival was given by W. S. Horton and two short movies were' shown by j. W. Davis. Attendance awards were won by Miss M artha Lou Stillwell’s second and third grade and Mrs. Leslie Daniel’s ninth grade. Mrs, W, L. Moore, president, pre sided. Franco’s affairs seem more and more to resemble a .Spanish omelet. BROTHFRS IN SERVICE FARM MECBANICS A class in repair and care of farm machinery has been started at the blacksmith shop of Oeorge B. Merreli on the Lex ington hlgbway and J, M, Mur- free, vocational agricultural teacher, says that any colored persons may enroll on '^esday and Thursday nights from. 8 to il p, m, Pvt. Thom as P. Glascoek, who entered the service In M arch, 1M3, Is now statloBsd a t Camp Hood) Texas. Hs Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Glaseoefc of Roate 1, Mocks* Sgt. lU ehtM 0. aiaseock, husband of the form er Lois «Cartner of Narmoriy« entered Uie service la October. IM I. He Is Uie SOB ot Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Óliiséiek of KoHt* li M oclufiUt; M d Is sU ttoaed a t Cam» R iecklnridie, Ky. After American bombers escorted by fighters smithed railway yards ^n the heart of Sofia, capital of Bulgaria, on Sunday', an official Allied aimoimcement said the “success ful opening of the Balkan offensive” had begun. This bomb ing appears to be the opening move in a swift American- British-Russian drive to deal knockout blows at Germany in southeastern Europe. NAZIS FACE DISASTER IN RUS8M The Oerman situation in southern Russia has become rapidly worse. Á Nazi army probably greater than that lost in Stalingrad or in Tunisia face probable entrapment or destruction as an estimated million or more Oermans in the Dneiper bend and the Crimea'are caught by Russian advances westward in the Kiev sector and a breakthrough north of Krivoi Rog. STALEMATE ON ITALIAN FRONT Stiff Oerman resistance, rain and snow and mountain ous country have halted the Allied advance towards Rome. The Oermans have added 40 per cent to their reinforce ments since Salerno arid are determined to hold the pres ent line for the winter,' Some observers think the Allies will not be in Rome by Christmas. TOUGH FIGHTING IN PACIFIC Tough flghting has developed on Bougainville after the Japs managed to land reinforcements at night. The ma rines have encountered the worst jungle yet seen in the Solomons campáign but Admiral Halsey said the advance was ahead of schedule. The Japs have suffered another naval defeat in the current operations but Japan is making fantastic claims of American ships lost, presumably to pre pare the people of that country for loss of Rabaul. PRE-VtTAR FATHERS MAY NOT BE DRAFTED ’ After a two-month deadlock senate and house con ferees have agreed on a bill designed to slow down im mediately or halt entirely the military induction of pre-war fathers. The bill provides that pre-war fathers, regardless of occupation, shall not be inducted while there are avail able non-fathers either in the state or nation who have not been deferred because of essential occupations or for other reasons. This Induction procedure would be followed only insofar as it did not interfere with the orderly flow of manpower to the armed froces. Some of those favoring the bill say it will mean that few, if any, fathers must go since the quotas after December can be met largely from teen-age boys becoming of draft age. SIMPLIFY GAS RA'riONING All “B” and “C” gasoline coupons issued after Decem ber 1 will be worth flve gallons each, compared with tlie present value of two gallons for coupons of those types in the east and midwest and three gallons in the far west. This means “B” and “C” books will contain fewer coupons than in the past, but each coupon will be good for more gallons than before. No increase in the amount of gasoline allowed is involved. FARMERS TO GET BATTERIES Approximately 20 per cent of the fourth quarter pro duction of flashlight batteries will be distributed to farm ers, according to WPB. This makes enough batteries for about normal rural consumption available through farm outlets. FERTILIZER OUTLOOK American farmers will have moré nitrogen and slightly less potash in the 1043-44 “fertilizer year,’ than they had in the previous year, according to testimony of WPB of ficials before a senate sut>-committee on agriculture and forestry. Farmers should have four tons of nitrogen for every three they had last year, according to present indl* cations. WPB is endeavoring to make additional quanti ties of potash available for agriculture in 1944-45. MORE HOSIERY FOR CHILDREN « Production of infants’ and chlldKn’s hosiery will be stepped up shortly as ai'result of priority assistance given to manufacturers for pi^urement of necessary yarn. Tht WPB action resulted frdin a falling supply of infants* and chtidren'a stockinga. ^ (OantiinMd on |M|f I) t I II I . PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Um« Oul For A Dip Under the sharp eyes •( '«en tries and m achine -' giinncrs w atching for Jap snipers and patrols, m em bers ot a m arine corps engineer battalion take advantage of an opportunity to take m uch needed baths in a river of a South Pacific is land. ADVANCE The Rev. and Mrs. P. L, Smith ftnd daughter, Doris, of Valdese, •pent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Leonard. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Cllnt Dillon legreted to see them leave. They movéd to King, where Mr, Dillon is work ing for the Duke Power Co. Mr. and Mrs. Muills and daughter, Betty, of Winston-Salem, have taken the Dillon place. Mrs. J. C. aentry and little granddaughter spent last week with her mother, Mrs. White, at Stokesdale. Betty Jean Burton spent Sun day with Willie Bess Shutt. The Rev. and Mrs. J. (f. All good and Mrs. Adam Leonard were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mattie Poindexter, MvH. J, W, Jones, Mrs. D. E. Koontz and daughter of Greens boro visited friends and rela tives here Sunday, Ml', and Mrs. W. J. Zimmer man and little daughter of New Bern ,?pent the weekend with Mr. and Mr.s. Worth Shutt, Misses Ma)bel and Eloise Chaf fin visited relatives at Denton over the weekend. Mrs, C, J. Taylor visited rela tives and friends In Winston n - cently. Miss Lucile Clark and H. B. Cornatzer of Edenton spent the past weekend with Mr. Cornat- zer's sister, Mrs. Alex Vogler. Grace Cornatzer and Margie Hartley spent last weekend In High Rook visiting friends. Mrs. James Bean, Jr., of Cooleemee spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. C. D. Peebles. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Vogler and ■ daughter, Helen, and Miss Cora Hartman, spent the after noon Sunday with Mrs. Emma Cornatzer. Mrs. Elizaibeth Jordan spent the weekend in Gastonia with Cora Lee Dalton. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette and BllUe of MocksvUle, Miss Madeline Col lette of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Hubert Davis and son, Hubert, Jr., are spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Ira Hartley, Clemmons. CURKSVIILE Blaine Greene is a patient at the Baptist hospital hi Winston- Salem. Mr, and Mrs, Joe Miller of Wlnston-Saleni, Mrs, Leo Es.sic and Mrs, Paul Sherrill were Sunday vl.4itors of Mrs. D, B. Essie. Mrs. Buford People.? and Miss Bltha Anderson of Mocksville, Mrs. Emma Peoples and Lucille Peoples visited Mrs. Luke Wal lace Sunday afternoon. W. L, Wallace and Roger vis ited B, F. Anderson Sunday, John Booe made a business trip to Mock.svllle Monday, Clyde Ireland of Turkey Foot visited James Ireland Sunday. John Wallace, James Clontz and Leonard Wallace attended prayer meeting at Liberty Bap tist church Sunday night. Serv ices were opened by Silas Rene gar, Ray and Stacy Cranflll visited Bob Wallace Sunday, Mrs, Zeb Brinkley visited Mrs. Robert Smoots one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cranflll are spending a few days with Mrs. Mollle Cranflll. Mrs, R. L. Danner and Mrs. Mae Wallace visited Mrs. M. M. Harris and Mrs. D, A, Harris Monday. Mr. and Mra. Paul Ireland have moved to Robeson county. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Cain and family of Statesville visited Mr. and Mrs. Shober Renegar over the weekend. Ouy Trlvette visited R. L. Dan ner, Harold Stanley had his tonsils Honored Llcut. Edward O. Sm ithdeal, Jr., of W inston-Salem and Davie county, has been aw ard ed the Distinguished Flying cross somewhere In the Middle East for taking p art “in a spe cial mission." L ieutenant Sm ithdeal, pilot and bomber in the arm y air corps, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Sm ithdeal of Roanoke and a nephew of C. C., J. F. and F. A. Sm ithdeal; Mrs. Grace Fram , and Mrs. W. T. Eagle, all of W inston-Salem, and Mrs. C lar ence Oayls of Advance. Lieu ten an t Sm ithdeal formerly played football with the Vnl- versity of Virginia where he was a student before enlisting. removed one day last week. Mrs. Sam Hutchens and chil dren of Yadklnvllle were Sun day visitors of Mrs. Mattie Hutchens and family. Mr, and Mrs. Donald Reavis and Donnie spent Sunday after-[ noon with Mr. and Mrs. t)udley Reavis. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1943 BULLY BEEF "Bully beef" in tin cans, tradi tional soldiers’ food, now.is to go entirely to troops In action, ac cording to a recent announce ment by the combined food board, BONE MEAL Slnee there is a shortage of bone meal, livestock growers can substitute deflorlnated r o c k phosphate, 2 per cent by weight of the grain fed, says Dr, A. O. Shaw of State college! BROILERS Poultry growers should not buy chicks for broilers until fMd dealers can assure them of an adequate: amount of feed, T. T, Brown, poultry specialist Statfi college, advises. - ’% ief At Last Creomul.sion relieves promptly because It goes right to tho seat of thetrouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in- Qamed bronchial mucous mem« branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Oreomulslon with the understanding you must like the way It guleltly allays the cough or you are tohave your money back, GREOMULSIONfor Couahi, Chnf Coldi; BronehlHi WE Ш READY TO DO COnON 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. N O R^^ С A R O L IN A 'Today, we all owe a tremendous debt of gratitude to men and women in the uni forms of Uncle Sam’s iighting forces. They’re on duty today at the four comers of the earth and on al! the seven seas— protecting our lives and our way of life. And we m ustn't’ overlook the splendid job that other men in the uniform of our police forces are doing. Their “zone of operation” may be i^orth Carolina rather than North Africa, it may be the highway to the next town rather than the airways across the Pacilic, but their job is funda mentally the same — protecting us and ours. We North Carolinians can indeed be proud of our police organizations — city, county or state. IViost of us have few occasions to call upon the service of our police forces — but that in itself ia a tribute tP their efficiency. They’re on the job day and night, whether we need them or not. Some of us in the Greyhound organiia- * tion, because of the nature of our work, have more frequent occasion to co< operate with the police than do many of our fellow citizens of North Carbliaa. For instance, we are in a position to IM elearly how much the police of this com munity, as well as those of neighboring communities, have contributed to the safety and convenience of bus transpor tation. The aid these men have given in arranging the most practical and satis factory routes through towns and cities is typical of their skillful handling of all traffic problems. Greyhound’s most important job, as we see it, is to make near and good neighbors of all the communities that our buses serve in North Carolina — and we feel that the able cooperation of police forces throughout the State has made it possi ble for us to do this job with greater efiictencjr. WILKINS DRUG COMPANY Mooksvllle, N. O.Phone n DREYHOUND U N e s fUDAY, NOVEMBER It, Í943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 ' /LIberatloii In Corsica Mrs. Odell Wagner and daugh ter Camle, of Turkey Foot spent a few days with Mr. and Mr.s. A, E. Wagner. Pvt. Fred Bracken of New York is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bracken. Vashtl Furches, student nurse of the Baptist hospital, spent Saturday night with her brother, Will Furches, and Mrs. Furches. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beck spent the weekend with their uncle, John W. Dewese and Mrs. De- v/ese, of Huntersville. Pfc. Harry L. Beck of Camp Kilmer, N. J., has returned after spending a short furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Rufus Beck. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Cleary of Deep Creek visited Mrs. Rena Vlrtnoh troop« as they ad- f^Tanced to their recent victory *'la C onic» received enthusiM - tk ifcetlngi from the liberated Corsicans. Here natives ot a de vastated village shower fruit on a trucltload of liberating Frenchm en. Patriotic bands of Corsicans were already flght ing Germ ans when Allies landed. DULIN ■ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Laird spent Saturday night with Mrs. O. L. Laird. T. A. Foster, who liulds u po sition at Edenton, spent the weekend with his wife and daughter. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Foster Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sparks, Mrs. Wal lace Sparks, Mrs. Esther Foster, Mrs. Ruby Call, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Reavls and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Orrell and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hendrix and Mr, and Mrs. T. A, Foster. J. K. McCulloh, who holds a jwsition at Portsmouth, Va„ is FOOD About 2,790,000 cases of canned peaches, peas, and tomato cat.sup have been released for civilian consumption, says the WFA. IRON . Food nutritionists say that a practical way of making sure that you get enough iron is to eat a wide variety of foods. SMITH GROVE spending a few days with hU wife and children. Miss Gertrude Foster spent Wednesday night with Ava Bar ney of Cornatzer. Little James William Foster is very sick with scarlet fever. Mrs. Felix Reavis is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Reavls of Boston. You can save money by purchasing your goods at our two stores. Look over the items below and visit us often. . M en’s, W omen’s and Ohll dren's Shoes a t B a ^ l n Prices M en’s Dress Shirts 91.50 to 92.48 M en’s W ork Shlrta 91.10 - 91.S0 Boys’ Sport S h irts................79c Men’s W ork P a n ts ............92.*# Boys’ Pants .........................91.25 School T aiblets.........................3c Children’s Dress 91.19 to 91.99 Hanes Underwear for M e n ......................................91.85 Men’s Wool H ats 91.50 to 93.50 Men’s Blue Buckle' Overalls ......................91.15 Men’s Slack Suits 93.98 to 94.99 Children’s Sox .............10c Ladies S k irts .....................99.00 Ladies’ Slips ..................99c Ladles’ Rayon Hose ...ete Cotton B ats ....................65c Cotton B lan k ets................9Я.00 Outing, per y a rd ..................SSe M en’s Work O loves..............49c Buy Your Groceries From Our Grocery Store and Save. BIG LOT OF NOTIONS AT BARGAIN PRICES n “YOUR FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX Cali Bulldlne Angell BuildlnR Winston Coo-Goli Bottling Co. Mrs. J. A. Smith was hostess to the W. S. C. S. Saturday aft ernoon. A very interesting meet ing was held. Mrs. George Hen drix had charge of the devo tional service. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith an nounce the birth of a son, Ron nie Lee, on November 0. Mrs. J. T. Fowler, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Foster, left Sunday for Roanoke, Va. Mrs. Bessie Penry continues on the sick list. Cleland Poster, who has been spending some time with his mother, Mrs, J. H, Foster, has accepted a position with Pol lock’s Shoe store in Winston- Salem. Mr. ahd Ml'S. John Groce and daughter, Mrs. Jack Page, of Winston-Salem, were, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor. Mr. and Mrs. Naylor ac companied them home. Mrs, J. T. Angell of Mocks vllle visited her 'mother, Mrs. W. L. Hanes, Sunday afternoon. The many friends of Oray Smith and Charlie Williams are sorry to have them leave for the army soon. Mr. and Mrs. Rone Howard of MocksviUe visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and children of Clemmons visited her mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster Sunday afternoon. Bill Dwiggins spent the week end here with his wife. BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS Air Inspector CHESTNUT GROVE Cleary Sunday. Mrs. Lou Baton rem ains quite ill at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Norman Rumage. The Rev. R. C. McClamrock was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wagner. "British parents to drop stork myth." The children dropped it long ago. EGOS— It is estimated that nearly 9,000,000 egg.4 wll become in edible in North Carolina thls| year because of improper pro-' ductlon, handling and storing- enough eggs for 24,600 soldlei'3 for a year. Ickes freezes cold. But It’s the public who will shiver. Evidently we saved a lot of ap- ieasem ent from our internation al relations to bestow upon John t./Lewis in our domestic ditto. УК ï>vuRli . . . YOUR PREL.úldlP7(ON 0BT9 THI CARI YOl'rf HEALTH DIMAND9 Tbil mwif bi KM ato. te'fKtly vlimyouli» Ul deltlfw «I». dsuMr.ehicIi lytlim ЦЦ$w*niç6i éccutêty» b4%MÊiiüfe. w'iiliina Drag Co. Chief W arrant Otticer Sam uel W. Howell, son of M n, O. M. Howell and tbe late Mr. Howell, of Farm ington, Is lo cated with the flying train ing detachm ent a t Camden, Ark. He entered the service on January 13, 1931, serving at Maxwell Field, Ala., Chanuie Field, 1U„ and Camden, S. C. He graduated from the air plane and engine m echanic’s Mhool, Ulinoi», in 1939. He is now air inspector, aaaiatant engineering officer, and assist an t operations officer at Cam den. In California Oscar Neely W hite, son of Mrs. C. H. W hite, of Cana, 1s stationed a t San Diego, Calif., as a m ember of the m arine corps. He was a senior at Farm ington High school when he entered in September. ¡а^пф ст Ь LI. S EIN to grace the T h a n ksg ivin g table! BANQUET .SET— of cxtru [Inu quality pure Irish linen dninnsk, beau tifully h H n d hemmed. Cloth «8x108 and 12 nap kins, 22x22 ....... DINNER SET— il very pretty sot! Cotton- rayon damask imported from Ireland, fastidiously • hand hemmed. Cloth 66x 90 with 8 20x20 napkins $45.00 $29.50 DAMASK Cr.OTH- of pure hish linen, size 70x106. Lovely fern and' rose pattern . , . . . Rosemary DAMASK— a fine cotton damask, ientiess, permanent finish dinner cloth, sizes 84x72 and 64x108 ..................... $14.95 $3.49.ndH98 Napkins to match, full size 22x22, dozen..»12.50 20x20 napkins to match above clothi, dozen 94.98 PURE LINEN NAPKINS—Natural color, pure Irish linen napkins, .siaes llVixllVi, with hemstitched bortler. Perfect for use with lace cloths; doz. 17.98 LOVELY DINNER SET-A fine quality cot- ton-rayon damask made in Ireland, beautifully hand hemmed cloth, size 66x108, with twelve 20x20 napkins; set ...............................$39.50 DOUBLE DAMASK—Hand hemmed Irish liii- •n, heavy double damask dinner,cloth, sixe 72 x90, with eight 22x22 napkins to match. $32.50 Mot • • flleH n leg S p a M n f STEMWAIIE . . . to do your table proud Smart . . . n«at pattern ia diamond daar cutting in an Intricate airy •pray. An exceptional value tool choice of: •5-ii.TumMmfor Fruit Juke •&01 Stem Sherbflis •9w . Wster Goblels * 12-oz. In Tn Tuidijin*VIIW9wl# ^Jauem HEAVY DUTY SHEETS Very tine quality “extra service" snowy>white m ui- lia sheets, size 81x99. There’s no better sheet vsluel •IsS l Finow Caies to M stdt Sheets 45e Prepare /or eatrn »uests, . . C U L n . HANKE1S « A I K L O O M » America’s fa vorite— 7B% wool 25% cotton. Just the right mixture for . maximum warmth and long- $ / .49 wearing. Size 72x84. Colors of / --- rose, blue, green, cedar. Other Chathnm Blankets 84.9.5 to If 13 .K e n w o o i BLANKETS A luxuriously warm blanltel, » ^ » 80% wool, 20% rayon; beau- » I / .¡>0 tifuUy 'satin bound. Lovely 1. colors Kenwood 100% Wool Blankets I1S.9S CHINA and S T E M W A R E — DoMJ'nsfairs Store— Wliurtea-Sálem. N. С. PAQE4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERraiSB THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mookevllle, North OaroUna O. C, McQUAOE .......................... .................. Publleher SOME PUN! SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ,00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.60 PerTTear ‘ “ 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, The Meanest Person Sometime ago we commented, on a news report which claimed to have discovered the meanest man alive. Me was pretty bad, but maybe we shall have to apologize. The meanest man happens to be a woman, if this news item is correct. It is to the effect that a soldier who had seen hard service in Africa was engaged to a girl somewhere up about Charlotte. He had been saving his money and sending it to her that she might purchase furniture with which they would set up housekeeping. The girl took his money, but when the soldier came on to get married he foimd that she !had taken his money and had married another man. If people can get by with a th^g like that and be tolerated .In a community then we should give medals to bank rob bers, and turn a lot of Inmates out of the penitentiary. "We trust that the community in which that person lives 'Will give her so many cold shoulders that she will be living in a constant temperature of fifty below zero. IMaybe Wishful Thinking We’d like to believe those reporters, newscasters, and columnists who have lately been throwing out hints that Germany may collapse in the near future, but the plain facts seems to be against them. If those wishful thinkers could be put with the army In Italy, in the Solomon Islands, ior even trudge along with the Russians for a few days they xriight tell a different story. Germany has milltons of slave Baborers, supplies stolen from all over Europe, t he machines and tools of the occiq[>led countries working for her. Re liable reports say that with all of Allied bombings not more Ithan one-fifth of Germany’s war plants have'been put jDut of commission! Allied pilots attest the skill and courage of German fighters. Germany will collapse when thorough ly beaten by our armed forces. We trust that we may be iwrong in this, but we are not looking for German collapse «hort of a military victory. The Charlotte Observer editorialized on “Pistol Pack ing Mama” with some sensible comment. It is comment which should provoke sober thought if there are any con siderable number ot people capable of that sort of think ing. If the character of the American people Is truly reflect ed in the weird sounds which pass for music over the. radio, »nd in the contortions which pass for dancing, then we indeed join the Obeserver in wondering if such an America as worth fighting for. “Pistol Packing Mama” is a classic compared to a lot of the other things which are blared at us over the radio, and on mechanical devices for playing records. The new world of which we dream is only a remote possibility if the people who live in that world of thought and movement are going to have anything to do with making it. ;Here is what the Obeserver says: The raging hit song in America is called “Pistol Pack ing Mama.” Everywhere It is being sung, whistled, played on radio records and especially by the jazz bands which revel in (Coarse, salacious stuff of this low mixture. The author of “Pistol Packing Mama” hardly Under stands his luck. Al Dexter who wrote it Is from Texas—where else could such a monstrosity in music originate?—and he Is set to collect $250,000 as a result of having struck the appetite of the nation just right with this syncopation abortion. “It’s just a case,” he says, “of a fellow dreaming for 14 years and nothing happens. Then one night he has a night mare and it makes him a fortune.” He at least and obviously has good sense. Appropriate comirent to make as to Its wild reception by the tastes of Ar .tica is that If t his Is the most popu lar, and thrilling song that can be born out of the crisis of war, one may well wonder If we have a country that is worth saving, or a civilization of culture that Is worth defending with the blood and lives of millions of the best and finest manhood of the landl A JOKE A DAY Horrible Mention On the last day of achool prizes were distributed. When one boy returned home his mother was entertaining callers. "Well, my boy," said one of the callers, "did you get a prize?” "No,” replied the boy, ^‘but I got a horrible mention." FRIDAY, ÑOVÍMBÉR 19, AM ERICAN HEROESB Y t B F F ^HOWABOUT TfmiSFCRRtN6 TOASUBMMINE-SIR? 1 WALK IN W S lE E P r in August again for duties over- Soldiers Get Turkey seaa. Several more Woodleaf boys are on the other side In the U. S. army. Those who have recent ly gone across are William Wet more, who is In Australia, Dick Watson and Harold Etheridge, who are believed to be In Eng land. Harold Is a pilot on a bomber and has recently left Pocatello, Idaho, before he went across. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Wetmore, Jr., of Miami, Fla., have re turned home after a visit of a month here with relatives and spending twio weeks In , the mountains at Blowing Rock. They were here for the 6Sth wedding anniversary of the for mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Wetmore, Sr. Pvt. Robert Bost has returned to camp in Indiana after a fur lough of 15 days apent here and near Cleveland with relatives. Mias Harrelaon, former home economics teacher here, waa a, and Mra. N. B. Opllnger Sunday. She Is now teaching a t Lauren- burg. Arthur Ferrell Is having a saw mill located on the place he re cently bought from Walter Thompson and will get out a conslderaible quantity of lumber. Word from Talmadge Nesbit, who has been in North Africa with the railroad battalion the past eight months, Is that he Is gettln galong all right and is in'good health and would like to see all his old friends back here and at the Spencer shops, where he worked before he was Inducted In the army. WOODLEAF NEWS Most of the farmer« have pulled and husked tholr com, stored it away in their cribfl, are about through with theU wheat and other small grain land, and are busy now with sowing before the bad weather setts In for win- ter. Tech. Cpl. 8, Ray EUlbtt, who is stationed at Fort Miles, Dela., is home on a 15-day furlough with his parents and other rela tives. Sgt and Mrs. J. M. Cheek are happy over the arrival of a new son born at the Cabarrus hos pital Saturday, November 6. Mrs. Cheek Is the former Beth Neifblt. Sergeant Cheek Is somewhere overseas. He waa at Pearl Har bor during the bombing and was home for a few months during the spring and summer but left For Thanksgiving It’s going to be turkey with trlmmln’s on Thanksgiving Day,''^«“»»"®ble Reason Please Walt Having overslept himself on his wedding morn, the professor hastened to the station, only to flnd his train had gone. Half frantic, he rushed Into the post office and sent off the following telegram: "Delayed. Don’t marry till 1 come.” More Teaching Susie had just come home after her flrst day at school. "Well .darling,” said Mrs. Park er, “What did they teach you? "Not much,” replied Susie. " have to go again.” November 25, for the soldiers at army posts and camps in the southeastern states—and there’ll be no skimpy helpings. Prepared menus, released to day at headquarters, fourth serv ice command, show that there’ll be 100 pounds of turkey for every 100 men—and a pound of tur key la not a lunchroom aandwlch slice of meat In any language. Neither will the boys be ex actly starved at breakfast on this holiday. For the morning meal —Just to whet their appetites for the "big feed” at noon they’ll have: Oranges, dry cereal, fresh milk, hot cakea, bacon, toaat, butter, syrup and coffee. And the mess sergeants are going to feed them In the eve ning Just like they hadn’t had belt-'buatin; meal a t noon— and It woA^t' be turkey hash, brief vtaltor here with the Rev. T h at’ll come later. For aupper they’ll have: Cold cuta, alleed oheeae, potato cakea, left over vegetables, bread, butter, peanut butter, cocoa. Here’s the menu for that Thanksgiving dinner, traditional event In the army: Fruit cup Roast turkey with dressing and gravy Cranberry sauce Mashed potatoes Buttered Peas Corn Tomato and lettuce Crisp celery Assorted Cakes Hot Rolls Butter Pumpkin pie Apples Grapes Candles Nuts Coffee OUR DEMOCRACYTimwi IÉRICAN CÒ ÀL'- tNOiSPENSABLE TO ALLIED V/CTOñV. The fluttery summer visitor approached the old sea captain smilingly, "You know, I’ve al ways wondered—why do you sea folks always call a boat ‘she’?” The captain’s answer was ready. “Ever try to steer one?" No Sleeping A Chinese opened a laundry between a drug store and a res taurant. The druggist had a sign: “We Never Close.” ’The restaurant announced: "Open At All Hours.” So, within a few days the laundry exhibited this sign: “Me No Sleepy Too.” I. Tuaitii. Pfe, Chirlu U. Evirn ww caplnrad^ 30 Adliti Ifififitmnen «id marched Id the reir. A bayonef at hts back, Evms whirled, diairmed his Riiird, md eacapcd. Allhoai^ wooded bjr rifle Are, he hid in « eactua patch (III niihlfall, sUpped back lo our foreea wilh valnable infomiRlion picked up at a prisoner, ipr (hia he wears tho Purole Heart and the Silver Star. Celebrate Evans eacaiw with another War Bond. Cyclone Raiser On the North Africa front, reports the Wall Street Journal, a big, rawbawed Yankee ser geant waa herding a batch of German prisoners to the rear. Qn the face of one,ot the hein* lea, a blustering, auttering of- flcer, there waa a look of ex treme bewlMetment. “I oannot understand it,” he exclaimed. “These are Rommel’s storm troopa.” “Story troops, ehl” rejoined the Yankee. “I’m from Kansas, where they raise cyclones.” Refreshing Change During World War I, when England was faring badly, Lloyd Oeorge appeared at a cabinet meeting seemingly fully ^refresh ed and rested, this In sharp con trast to the other harried mem bers. One of the latter oould not restrain his curiosity. “How do you manage to keep flt under all this work and worry?” he asked. ‘Oh,” said the bright-eyed Welshman, “with me, a change of trouble Is as good as a vaca tion.” Only a Few "Everyone at the Sanatorium Is talking about the Smiths’ quarrel,” reported the wife. “Some are taking her part and some his.” “And,” replied the husband, “I suppose a few eccentric Indi viduals are minding their own business.” 1 Keep Record on Poultry Flocks Poultrymen will flnd that keeping records on the flock as to production and costs of feed and other supplies will give much valuable Information to the grower, says C. J. Maupln, exten sion poultry specialist at N. C. State college. He points out that this is particularly neces sary at this time because of the high cost of feed. Contrary to the .prevailing opinion, demonstration flock rec ords show that the highest aver age returns above feeding costs are secured on these flocks In the spring of the year when egg prices are often the lowest,” re ports Maupln. Many growers ask about the feed cost of producing a dozen eggs. The records show that this was lowest In March, April and May, when egg production was highest. The highest coat of producing eggs came in Oc tober, November and' December when the average, production waa low and egg pricea, were high. The average feetl coat was 31 cents per dozen during the winter aa compared with 13 centa In the apring. According to Maupln, the rec orda clearly show that good breeding and proper flock m an agement pay excellent dividends. High Production per bird means low cost of production per dozen eggs. Cull hens have no place In the laying flock, espe cially when feed costs are high. In managing the flock, many growers flnd It good practice to keep two-thirds pullets and one- thlrU hens. Other poultrymen prefer all of the flock to consist of pullets. “Provided good young stock can be raised or purchased each year, this may prove more profltable In commercial blocks,” comments Maupln. He suggests that every poul tryman Invest In a note book and keep a record of the number of eggs he produces per month and the money he takes In; and compare this with the money he spends on his flock. A friend of ours tells us about the high school boy who asked for a work permit; Permit Man: “You are pretty young to be working. Why do you need the money so badly?” Boy: “It Is very Important. I want to put my mother through welding school.” It TAKgC COM. TO make tUlPA OMM«, • HI«H IXPWOaiVlt. WAK PlbA«TIC«,-HUNORIDt WAR N IC IS *m i«....ITTA K n «f,O O O TO N « OP COAk TO МАКБ THg »TIIL ПМ ONg lATaiSHir. This wiNTg«. wm can SAvt M fiuoNs er rw a OF COAL ЯМ ОУЯ тмш« r HIAT'MRAUNa OUR HQMg*, KCKPINá WINOOV«/ SNADK* MAWN АЛГ NI4HT, RKOUCINO TgMPIRATUKK,- U«IN4 Í.CM CLICTRICITV. Telephone Operator: “I have your party. Deposit flve cents, please.” Voice (from pay station): "Whaz zat?” Operator: “Please deposit your money.” Voice: “Listen; what I want Is conversation with a friend, not financial advice from a stranger.” LEnERSTOTHE EDITOR PROMOTED Edward English, who Is serv ing with the N, S. navy, has re cently been promoted from lieutenant (jg) to lieutenant. Before entering the service he was connected with, the office force of the ErwUi mills here. HOME ON LEAVE Samuel Eugene BaUey, who joined the navy two years ago and was assigned to a flghting ship In the Pacific, Is now spending his flrst leave here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, S, A. Bailey at their home on E r win street. He will report to the Philadelphia navy yard for duty after his visit here. FERTILIZER WFA points out that farmers can save money and a l the aame time make a aubatantlal contri bution to the war effort by buy ing higher analysis fertUizera. Soldier’s Thoughts On Thanksgiving On a Southwest Paclflc Island, November 8, 1943. D ear Editor: Many of you back home prob ably wonder Just what a soldier on the front has to be thankful for. The many thinga a soldier has to be thankful for are too numerous to. mention. We, who have been left to live, fully realize the meaning of the^ forthcoming Thanksgiving Day. I can remember that when I was at home It seemed to be a day of feasting on a delicious tur key dinner. But not thia year. 1 doubt If many have that tur key thia year. ^ In my Uat letter 1 told o n ir' some experiences of comtat. Maybe It takea things like that to bring one to realise his Ood and who to thank for his safety. 1 know that it was In thosa fox holes and the narrow escapes that brought me eloaer to Ood. Each n ig h t'I lay awake, some times all night, praying that my men would come through safely. My prayera were an swered and today I am thankful only to Ood and those who at home were aiding me with their prayers for our quick victory and safety. Many are those who are in clined to think those who died and are dying today died for their country. Little do they realize that that person died, not only for his country, but for you and me. They gave their lives that we may live. Another Incident that we must pe moat greatly thankful for. A soldier Is constantly th l n k ^ Ing of our loved ones back home and the longing to some day return to them. Again we oan be thankful for their safekeep ing. These are just a few of the many things we have to be thankful for. You at home have just as much. Think' back over the year. Although there have been many hardships, you will find many Incidents to thank our Saviour for. And, too, think of all those boys, who all over the world, are today giving their lives for you and our country, to make this a peaceful ood-lov- ing world. We are all Indebted to those who gave their life that we may live. I sincerely hope that. In ob- , serving this Thanksgiving Day, It will not be merely a feastable day, but one In which there ai many thanks to Ood for all many thinga He has done for us. I also wish that many prayein are lifted. Best wishes for a fllorloua Thanksgiving Day. Sincerely, Opl. Robert Evans. BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS iniDA Y, k0VEBiBERl9,lM3 THE M ÒCKSmtE <№ C.) BNVBRmSB P A Q l t tMles Elolse Chaffin spent the iekend in/Advance with Miss Maibel Chaffin end In Denton with her aunt, Mra. Dyal Cran ford. Miss Neva Markham, student • t Mitchell college, spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. G rant left Wednesday for their home in Camden, S. C., after spending several days with Mr. G rant’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Miss Doris Lagle, R. N., at the Rowan Memorial hospital, Sal isbury, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lagle. The condition of Mrs. L. G. Horn remains about the same, ^ r . Horn and Mr. and Mrs. Ca'r- Cooper of Clemmons spent Sunday with her. Jimmie Anderson of Charlotte Js visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crotts. Eugene Haneline returned iSunday from Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury where he had an appendix opei*ation. Misses Annie Pearl Tatum and Faith Deadmon returned . home Tuesday from Washing ton, D. C., and Baltimore, Md., where they spent the past week. MlM Hazel ’Turner was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. X. R. w nilam e in W lneton-Sa- lem. M r^ M arvin Leach and chil dren, FAtsy and Peggie, are ' apendlng the week w ith , Mrs. LeM h> m other, Mrs. J. N. T ut terow, on Route 4. MÍM Betty Gordon of Spray is guest for this week of Mr. Mrs. J. 0. Sanford. W. SpelghV end Mr. 'M n . J. 0. Sanford 4» n t three d ay i laat week, in C har leóte. R. S. MoNeUl Is spending the week in WUkeéboro attending federal court. Miss Sue Brown, Mrs. W. -W. Sm ith, Colleen and Bobbie Jean Sm ith win spend this weekend / in C harlotte, guests of Mrs. Bill Price. G. B. Allen of Atlanta, Ga., was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. R. S. McNeill, Robert Strange McNeill, Jack Ward, Jaclc Gra ham, and Roscoe Stroud will a t tend the Carolina Duke game a t Chapel Hill Saturday. Miss Clair Wall, a member of the yadklnvllle school faculty, spent the weekend with her ^ ll^ e n ts, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wall. Pfc. C. Frank Stroud, Jr." re turned Wednesday to the army air base, Atlanta, Ga., after a visit with his wife and parents. W. L. Jones spent Wednesday and Thursday in Durham , at- ' tending a meeting of R. E .. A. supervisors. Pvt. Harry Lewis Beck spent from Sunday througih ’Tuesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beck, on Route 2. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee Carter had seven of their nine children visit them at their home on Route 3 this past week. Children at home Included Pvt. Clarence Carter of March Field, Calif., И с. and Mrs. Marvin Carter and son, Edward, of Fort Jack son, S. C., Mr. and. Mrs. Eddie Erter and two children, How- rd and Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Grimes Beck, all of MocksvUle, Mrs. Harold Messick and son, Harold, Jr., Velma and Helen Canter and son, Jimmy, and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Smith and children, Bobby and Linda, all of Durham. ’The two children not at home for the family re union were Pvt. Jaeper Carter of the Hawaiian Islands and Miss Mae Carter of Washing ton. p. C. E. L. McClamrock and R. W. Lackey of Route 2 spent Wednes day and ’Thursday In Rich mond, Va., on a business trip. The Rev. E. 8. Currie, mission ary from North China, now sta tioned In Richmond, Va., at a mission court, spent two days this week with the Rev. and Mrs. John MacMurray. The Rev. Mr. Currie spoke Tuesday and Wed nesday evening at the Presby terian church. Sgt. H. D. Lowery and Mrs. Lowery left Thursday night for Birmingham, Ala., where they will visit Sergeant Lowery's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Low ery. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Boose, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boose, Mrs. Har vey Boose and children, Nona and Eddie, Mrs. George Foltz, all of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Boose of Elkin were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. G. O. Boose. Pfc. J. A. Craven, who has been at Wake Forest in the army finance school, will leave Saturday for Camp Shanks, N. Y., where he will report for duty. Private Craven has spent a ten day furlough with tols mother, Mrs, Bessie Craven. Miss Sarah Meroney, student at M ontreat colege, was the weekend guest of her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Me roney. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lockhardt, Jr., ol Monroe, Miss Frankie Craven of Thomaeville and Irire. J. R, Felts of Granite Quarry spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Bessie Craven. Guild Names New Officers At the November meeting of the raim lngton Wesleyan Guild oflicers were elected. Mrs. Ben Smith was named president; Mrs. Grady Smith, vice presi dent; Mrs. Olen Neal, secretary; Mrs. Ed Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, advisor. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Orady Smith with Miss Mabel Holden as Joint hostess. Murchison-Detjen Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Detjen of Tulsa, Okla., announce the en gagement of their daughter, Barbara, to Oapt. William G. Murchison, Jr., now stationed at Fort Bennlng, Oa. No date has been set for the wedding. Captain Murchison is the son of Col. and Mrs. W. G. Murchi son of Mocksville, Route 2. METHODISTS A group of local Methodists attended the flrst meeting of the new Thomasville district at Thomasville November 10. ’The district comprises Davie,' David son and Randolph counties and a Davie native, Dr. S. W. Tay lor, Is district superintendent. Those from here who attended were the Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, Mrs. T. N. Chaffin, R. S. Proctor, H. S. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Mrs. P, J. Johnson, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Miss Alice Lee, J. W. Cartner, B. C. Brock and the Rev. G, W. Fink. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith, Advance, Route 2, a son, No vember e. . Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowles, Route 2, a son, November 6. Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Seamon, Woodleaf, Route 1, a son, No vember 8. МГ; and Mra. Blum Beck, Har- GASKIN-GRANT WEDDING HELD AT CAMDEN NOV. 11 A wedding of beauty and sim plicity took place Thursday eve ning, November 11, a t the home of Mrs. B. W. Marshall at Cam den, S. C., when her nelce, Lois Gaskin, became the bride ot Wil liam Alexander Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs.' A. T. Grant, of Mocks ville. The Rev. J. B. Castor of ficiated using the double ring ceremony. Prior to the ceremony a pro gram of wedding music was pre sented by Miss M argaaret Sal- mond, who sang “I Love Thee” and “Because,” by Goddard. Miss Salmond was accompanied by Mrs. Tenny Salmond. The bride had as her only a t tendant .her sister. Miss Eliza beth Gaskin! Mr. O rant had as his best man, Clyde E. Gobble. The bride was joined at the foot of the stairs by her father, who gave her in marriage. The vows were spoken in the living room where the setting was cre ated by an arrangement of tall floor baskets of white gladioli and standards of lighted candles. The bride’s wedding gown was of white satin made In classic mode with full train, long fltted sleeves, modlfled sweetheart neckline and pannelled front which gave a period effect. The flnger tip veil was draped from a tiara of pearls and orange blossoms. The bride carried a bridal bouquet of white roses, tube roses, and orchids. Miss Elizabeth Gaskin, maid of honor, wore a dress of pale blue sheer silk and net. Her bou quet was yellow chrysanthe mums. Immediately after the cere mony th« bridal couple and their parents received informal ly. During the evening the guests were invited into the dining room where the table was covered with a hand-m ade lace cloth. Center ing the table was a three-tlered wedding cake. N ear eM h end were^aliver holderi with white tapers. Mrs. Clyde Gobble, Mrs. F. D. Marshall, Mrs. J. B. Gas kin, Jr., Mrs. C. V. Clark, Mrs. Oeorge Merrell and Miss Nancy Sanders assisted in serving. For travel the bride's costume was black with black accessories. Mrs. G rant is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gaskin of Camden, S. C. She attended An derson college and until her wed ding was employed In the office of the maintenance department. Southern Aviation school, Cam den, S. C. Mr. G rant is' the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant of Mocks ville. He attended Oordon Mili tary school and Curtis-Wrlght Technical Institute, Glendale, Calif., where he received his master aviation mechanics de gree. Mr! O rant holds a position with the Southern Aviation school In Camden, S. C., where they will make their home. Mrs. A. T. G rant and Mrs. W. J. Wilson of Mocksville attended the wedding. M acedonia M oravian Rev. G. E. Brewer, supply pas tor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship, 11 a. m. Worship, 7:30 p. m, Miss Ap- penfelt will speak. Friday, 7 p. m. Young people’s meeting; choir practice. Chicken Stew Held Saturday ’The members of the Young Peoples' division of the Meth odist church enjoyed a delicious chicken stew last Saturday eve ning hi the recreation depart ment of the church. The stew, with proper accessories, was pre pared and served by Mr. and' Mrs. C. W. Shepherd. About 35 young, people and their counselors were present, and following the supper, they engaged In several hours of wholesome fun and frolic. That caol strike settlement seems to have been reached to get the miners in the pit and the consumers in the hole. mony. Route 2, a girl, Novem ber 8. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Howell, Yadkinville, Route 2, a girl, Katie Jane, November 12, at Harding clinic. cnV RCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Methodist. Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, pastor. Church school, 10 a. m. Worship service, U a. m. Sub ject, "God’s Promise to His Church.” Bpworth league, 4:15 p. m. Vesper service, 5 p. m. Subject, “That Dreamer Realizing His Dreams.” Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Mid week service. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship, 11 a. m. B. T. U., 6:30 p. m. Worship, 7:30 p. m.' Monday, 3 p. m. W. M. U. meeting. 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, "Our Church Officers.” Meeting of congregation to elect addi tional elders. Children’s story hour, 5 p. m. Combined young people’s meeting and evening worship, 7:30. Frank Larew, Nancy An derson, M argaret Anderson, Car roll Johnstone and Jesse Ander son will take part on thé pro gram. IJAMES X ROADS •Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and family and Mrs. J. N. Tut terow of the Concord commu nity spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White. Miss Jane Glascock has ac cepted A position with the Jour- nal-Sentinel newspaper In Wln- ston-Salem. Mrs. John Peoples of Mocks ville, Mr. and Mrs. Wlllls Oob ble and son of Hanes spent Sun day with W. V. Gobble and fam ily. ■Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Naylor and family of Chestnut Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank White. Mr. White Is im proving from his heart ailment. Mrs. Clyde Olascock and Linda Cartner of near Harmony spent Sunday with M. E. Glascock and family. W. S. Boyd spent last week In Morehead City with Mr. and Mrs. Dewle Tutterow. Mrs. Tom Tutterow spent Tuesday afternoon with her daughter, Mrs. Will Boyd. TURKEY FOOT iwr. and M rf Paul White of Kannapolis visited Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace Sunday. Pvt. Virgil Foster of Fort Bragg spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. 0, Fos ter. Gwendola Cooke spent Sunday night with Betty Jean Shoe maker of< Fair View. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster had as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Morris and daughter, Jean, and Mrs. Mag gie Bowman and Mrs. Rosie Sparks of High Point and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brook and daughters of Farmington. 'Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson had as their supppr guests Fri day night Lieut, and Mrs. Claud Anderson^of Statesville and Miss Nannie and Bdmonla Powell and Louise Galligher of Harmony. FARMINGTON Pvt. Howard James of Camp Lee, Va., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. James. . Mrs. J. T. Jackson of Mocks ville spent the weekend with her father, D. D. Gregory., The Farmington High school basketball teams have recently started practicing. Both teams look rather promising consider ing the thinning of ranks by war and the number of players who graduated last year. The Music club has been re cently organized to carry on its usual year’s work under the sponsorship of Mrs. Elizabeth Williard. The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service met last Friday evening at the - parsonage with Mrs. J. W. Vestal hostess. Splen did reports were given by the chairmen of various depart ments. Plans were made for an all-day quilting to be held at the parsonage on Saturday, Novem ber 20. The following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. B. C. Brock: vice president, Mrs. J. H. Mont gomery: secretaries, Mrs. J. R. James and Mrs. J. H. Johnson; treasurer, Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. Mrs. O. R. Allen conducted the devotionals. The program, "Women of the Congo,” was presented by Mrs. C. C. Wright. During the social hour coffee, cakes and fruit were served to 15 members and guest. COOIEEMEE Pfc. C. W. Howard of Maxwell Field, Ala., is spending a few days furlough here with rela tives. Mrs. Claude Logan and grand son, Butoh Kllenburg, of Bur lington speiit the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ellen- burg. Mrs. J. H. L. Rice left Wednes day for Hot Springs, Ark., where she will spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. John Davis. Junior Miss Choice Pattern 9463 may be ordered only in Junior miss sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, IS, 16, 17 and 18. Size 13, Jumper, requires 11-2 yards 54- incii fabric; blouse, 11-2 yards 39-lnch fabric. Send sixteen cent« In eolna for thla M arian M artin pattern. W rite plainly alae, nam e addreaa, style num ber. Send ordera to The Enterprlae pattern departm ent, asa WWeat 18th Street, New York. N. Y. Mrs. W. H. McCall has gone to Maxwell Field, Ala., where she will spend some time with her son, Sgt. ' James McCall, and family. R. B. Scott spent last Friday in Greensboro visiting his nep hew, Robert Scott, who has re cently returned from Germany. Miss Helen House spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House. She had Juat returned from Max well Field, Ala., where she ac companied Miss Kathleen Mc Call to visit her brother. iR. R. Everhardt spent the past weekend in Charlotte visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Benson. Miss Ellen Isley, who is a stu dent at Greensboro college, is spending a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Isley, at their home on Main street. Cpl. Kenneth Hoover of Oreensboro spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hoover, and Mrs. Hoover. Miss Kathleen McCall of Mon roe spent the past weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCall. Mrs. Jimmie Read of Char lotte spent the*weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pierce. peter Robinson, who is a stu dent at the University of North Carolina, spent a few days here last week with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson. Born to Mrs. Edgar Dickinson a son, James Mitchell, at the Rowan Mémorial hospital, Sat urday, November 13. Her hus- ;iand. Lieutenant Dickinson, Is serving with the U. s. forces overseas. Mrs. Dickinson la the former Misa Louise Livengood, daughter of Mrs. Annie Liven good. ' Mias M argaret Kirk spent laat weekend at Greentfboro college aa the, gueat of Mlaa R uih Bar ber. RATION REMINDER QASOLIMI ^ In 17 eaat ooaat stutea coupona are good through ruary 8, In atatea outalde the ( e o u t area A-8 eoupm e are good through Novenriier ai, and A>0 becomea good on Novem t^r t t. rVBLOn. Period 1 coupona are good through January 3. Period 2 con- pona become good November M. SUGAR Stam p No. 29 in Book Four la good for flve pounds' through January 15, 194«. SHOES Stam p No. 18 In Book One good for one pair. Stam ii No. 1 on tlie "airplane” sheet in Book Three good for one pair. MEATS, FATS Brown atam pa O, H J. and X good through Decemtwr 4. B ro m stam p L becomes good November 21 and rem ains good throutfi January 1, 1944. / PROCESSED rOODS Blue stam ps X, Y and Z good through November 20. O reen stam ps A, B and C in Book n>or good through Decemebr 20. Woman’s ollege speaker sees peace 500 years from now. And It’s only the first 100 years th at are hardest. Princess Theatre TELBPHÔNB 181 THURSDAY ■ FRIDAY M iekejj^RM aey **The Human Comedy** w ith Fay B alnter - Frank M orgaa SATURDAY Don <Red) Barry “Days^of Old Cheyenne” MONDAY - TUISDAY Next Week AbboU « C e ste lle “It Ain’t Hay” A good time, also, to look your best. We invite the men and boys of the household to see our stocks of merchandise for them. MEN'S SUITS BOYS' SUITS $22.50 UP $12.50 UP OVERCOATS DRESS PANTS SHIRTS TIES SOCKS UNDERWEAR LEATHER SPORT JACKETS WORK GLOVES BALL-BAND BOOTS GALOSHES OVERSHOES LADIES'COATS AND DRESSES Our selection of coats and dresses are the largest in our history. May we suggest that next year this merchandise will be scarcer. If you need a good coat or dress, ,novv is the time to get it. All of the popular fabrics and styles. t.C.?AMFORPg>OMSCO. “S'ut/ujUmiú P h o n e 7 m u c k s v i l l e , n.c f THE MOCHSyiLbE (N. C.) ШШПиРЮ! MOCKS Claude W. Joyner, son of Dotphus and Gertrude Joyner, of Davie county, entered the navy on Marcili 26, 1943. Me 1b now stationed in California. B E SAFE BE SURE W ilkins Drug Co. The Woman’s Society of Ohrls* ttan Service held Its regular meeting Sunday at the church. Nine members were present. The president, Miss Ethel Jones, pre sided over the 'business session. The new ofTicers for the new year were elected. , Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Howard of Macedonia spent Sunday aft ernoon with Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hilton. ■ Miss Patty Mize of Hanes vis ited Florence Beauchamp Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen of Foi'ic .spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. J. T. Phelps. Mrs. T, S. Mock and Alex Mock of High Point visited Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp Sunday. The Rev: P. L. Smith of Val dese visited friends here Prlday. Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Jones spent Monday in Mocksville. Ethel Jones attended the mis sionary Institute held in Thom asville Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Smith of Clemmons visited Mrs. J. H. Hillon recently. Misses Orace and Ethel Jones spent Saturday in Winston- Salem shopping. Mocksville High Wins Tilt, T-0 Mocksville High’s hard-flght ing football team punched over a flrst period touchdown to de feat Taylorsville in a closely fought gridiron contest here Friday afternoon by the score of 7 to 0. After Mocicsvllle had hammer ed home their touchdown the two teams settled down to strong defensive duel. Markland scored the lone touchdown of the game for Mocitsvllle, getting away from end to tally the six points. He took a 25-yard pass from La tham for the score. Markland then hit tackle for the extra point. Markland, Graham, Honeycutt and Latham were outstanding in the play for Mocksville while Davis and Moose did excellent work for Taylorsville. MocksTllle Markland Lasley Bowden , Foster Honeycutt Oraham Daniel Latham Stroud Pos LE LT LO Center RO RT RB QB LH Taylorsville Motsinger O rant W atts Z«(torly Lacky Bryce Moose Jenkins Stewart In Ireland ■BBS A ten-pound colony of bees needs 60 pounds of honey and four or five combs of pollen stored In the hive to carry It through the winter. A soldier eats six times his weight of food during the winter, also. *’■ ' The handwriting that the Oer mans now'see on the wall must be penned In both Italian and Russian line*. Cpl. Jam es T. Rogers Is at pr«Mnt located In Ireland. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Rogers of Rdute 1, Mocks Tllle, and entered the servloe in P ebrui^, 1943. Poplin RH Barnett Wyatt PB Davls Score by periods: Mocksville ...............7 0 0 0—7 Taylorsville.............0 0 0 0—0 Mocksville scoring touchdown Markland. Point after touch down; Markland (scrimmage). Substitutes; MocksvUle, Wood ward, Murth, Andrews. BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS ^adkiond of ^l^idtinction b o YOUR "FASHION GATHERING" N O W AND BE READY FOR THE COLD WINTER DAYS THAT ARE SURE TO CONTINUE. A Great Variety of Suits Choose yours from our quality coUection of classic beauties that look right for any occasion. One, two and three button models tailored from tovely woolens. Some with distinctive satin bindings. All patriotic* ally priced. $9 .99 TO Classic Dresses We have thoBc exotic beauties for your every war-time activity . . . all good to look at , , . ao stylish to contemplate. All are wonderful wardrobe and budget builder- uppersl Ck>lors and sizes for juniors, misses and women. Genuine Imported HARRIS TWEED COATS The aristocratic coat of the season. Soft tex- tures of the hand woven *P' arte, Gorgeoua new color tones. Others »30 CHESTERFIELDS A coat of sterling style and quality in tailoring. Black, brown, tan and nude are the colora and with smart velvet collars. »22 ,50 TO *45 .00 Betty Lou Shoppe “// h's from Betty Lou It's The Correvt Style Fof Vou” 204 SOUTH MAIN Sl'REET — SAi,ISBURY, N. C. o u t TO A COLO. Eim>AY,NOyi r o s V IO T O R T B in r W ARTBONDÉ A N D S T A M M ПНЕ mHES IMl NILE* I HAVE JUST RECEIVED SOME FINE YOUNG MARES AND MULES. IF YOU NEED STOCK, SEE CHARLIE WOODRUFF AT MY BARN NEAR THE COURTHOUSE. J. FRANK HENDMX Anything that costs so little as Electricity is easy to waste, However, there’s a war to win. and now is no time for waste. There is still plenty of Electricity to servé your needs in home, of fice. store and industry. But in an effort to save fuel, transportation, and manpower, the Government is asking you not to waste Electricity. Let’s help the other fellow who is also carrying a big war load. Please don’t refrain from using Electricity whenever and wherever it is needed— just don’t needlessly waste it. Do away with purely decorative and ornamental light ing and turn off lights and appliances when not in use. Remember, in wartime any waste is unpatriotic. Electricity is Vital in War—Don’t Wiitt« It. BlIRE PWER m U E No Appliance к Better Than The Service Behind It ■ COMfTO, Mtik Р1Ш КЖ9 ««нвивню ням А ■N i»4err.w «r/iN » T nanf....B n*«M t ПММ NIW ЧЬЯК ID Ш rMHClfO» Cfnnnon, a m 1 0 f* o f тле Fu m пяш 'яеахпо By ami> Hm.r>B№ED8.....V/Ho nftAP MbsT O f T U *’ «МММ .« и м м гч» uHrfl-« UMfif______ WMDÀY.yOVEMBHtÌ»; 1M 3 Т Ш MÒdCSVnXE (N. С.) EN lSRPnSE MOBff BETHEL C. W. <Bud) Head, flrst class seaman, Is the,son of Mr. and M n. Fred Head of Cooleemee. He entered the service In Sep tember, 1942, takinf his boot trsininf at the United States naval trainlnt statton a t Nor folk, Va., later transferring to HUNTING CREEK С The Rev. McClamrock will preach at New Union the third Sunday at 11 o'clock. The flrst quarterly meeting will be held at Bethel the third Sunday at 2 p. m. D. S, Beck, who has been ill, is Improving, Clyde Parks ol Pomona visited his parents over the weekend. Mrs. Mary Ijames Is visiting relatives in Y ^k ln county. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ijames vis- lied Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beck Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Oalther, Jr., of Oeorgia have been visiting hie . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Oalther. Oilmer Richardson, formerly this community, is leaving 'ot the navy this week. Bom to Mr. and Ml«. Blum Beck a daughter on November 9. Pfc. Lester B. Massey, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Massey, of Route 3, Mocksville, is sta tioned at Camp Davis. He com pleted his basic training at Camp Pickett, Va., and was re cently home on furlough. James W. O’Neal Passes Saturday James W, O’Neal, 85, died Sat urday morning at the home of a daughter, Mrs, John Bracken, Mocksville, Route 1, Surviving are two sons, John O’Neal of Mocksville, Route 2, and Dan O’Neal of Pittsboro; one daughter, Mrs, John Bracken, of Mooksville, Route 1; 23 grand children and 21 great-grand- chiidren. The funeral was held Monday at 11 o’clock at Chestnut Orove Methodist church. The Rev. James H, Oroce conducted the services. Burial was In the church graveyard. 'ПВЕв The percentage of passenger car tire production Is so much smaller In 1Q43 than In IM l, that car owners must conserve every posible mile of driving to keep their cars in operation. Once upon a time there was something th at didn't face an acid test. tIORSK - 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 I animals before you buy. The flrst quarterly conference will be held at Bethel church flunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The Rev, Sam Taylor of High Point will do the preaching. Miss Pinkie Patterson of Mount Holly spent the weekend with Mr,' and Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr, 'Mr, and Mrs, W, O. Sain and son, Lester,. Katherine Poole and Minnie Sain spent Sunday in Davidson county the guests of Mr, and Mrs, C. C, Poole, Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Jordan of Woodleaf visited Mr. and Mrs. C'. W, Poster one day last week. Miss Dorothy Foster of Spen cer spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Sain, Sr, Miss Minnie Sain spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr, Mrs, Ben Boles spent the weekend in. Cooleemee. Mrs, Tom Turrentlne spent one day last week in Salisbury on business. Mrs, Devett Heathcock of Sal isbury visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Poplin, Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. W alter Moftln of Mocksville were the Sunday din ner guests of Misses Leila and Nattle Martin. The Rev, and Mrs, W. M.' How ard, Jr., visited Mr. and Mrs. W, M. Howard, Sr., last week. Mr. ahd Mrs. O. M. Boger and family visited Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dunn Qf Clemmons Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sain were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Cartner. Those visiting Mrs. O. M. Boger over the weekend were Mr .and Mrs. Oeorge Howard of Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden An derson and children of Mocks ville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen m d children of Mocksville and Mrs. Sarah' Rummage of coolee mee and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reavls of Lone Hickory. Mr. ¿nd Mrs. Henry Sparks and family and Mrs. Sam Carter spent Sunday In Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sain and son, Everette, and Mrs. C. M. Turrentlne spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Will Sain of Oak Orove. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr., and children, Howard and Ann, went shopping in SaUsbury Sat urday. The presidential idea is evi dently to let congress, while thinking about food, eat mes sages. QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS Mocksville Livestock Co. Clement Bam Near Smith & Smoot -. 'i -Í 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 & SMOOT’S STORE On Wilkesboro Street L PIERCE FOSTER “IF i r s COTTON—SEE FOSTER” On the High Seas Seaman Second Class Arthur Avilon Frye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Frye, of Mooks ville, has notifled his parents of his safety. He Is at present on .board ship on the high seas. In Alaska FOR SALE—7 good miloh cows, G uem s^ and Ouernsey-Jersey mixed. Be fresh jioon. See Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, StatesviUe high way. Phone 1№11.| ll«12-3tp. FOR SALE—Good mlleh cow now in production. See Col. O. W. Murchison, Moeksvllle, Route Z. FOR SALE—One mowing ma chine, one hay rake and other items. See Mrs. i. H. Fuightun, SUtesville highway. ll-19-3tp Sgt. Alfred M. C. Cook, son of,-Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. Cook, of Davie county, entered the army January 7, 1941. He is now stationed somewhere in Alaska. CENTER Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Deadmon of Salisbury and Mrs, Sam and Kate Foster of Liberty were the Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Tutterow. Mr, and Mrs. B, F, Tutterow and daughter, Dorothy, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, T, A. Blackwelder, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson and Mrs, H. P. Tutterow were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson. Miss Lucille Tutterow of Thom asvllle spent the weekend with her father, J, E, Tutterow, and family, Mrs. Jones of Saltvllle, Va„ Is spending some time wtlh her brother, C. A. McAllister, Mr, and Mrs. Martin Latham spent Saturday in Salisbury shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Tutterow and family have returned to Bristol, Va„ after spending some time with J. E. Tutterow and family. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Harpe of Baltimore were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Harpe Wednesday. Pvt, Robert L. Smith left for Seattle Sunday after spending a 15 day furlough here with his parenta, Mr, and Mrs. Duke Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson of Calahaln visited M r and Mrs, J. O. Anderson Sunday after noon, Mrs. Clyde Vickers of Jericho spent last .week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Smith. Those visiting Mr, and Mrs, B, P, G arrett Sunday were Mr, and Mrs, Hasten Carter and family of Mocksville and Mrs. Horace Dea ton of Thomasville. Wlllle Burton of Cleveland visited Mrs. D, G, Tutterow Sun day afternoon. mo T H E S E W Ü M T A M fo r w hat Y O P W A H T FOR SALE—3-room house on county home rood. See Mra. John Larew, Mocksville., Phone 79-W. ll-19-8tn WILL BUT—Milling wheat Highest m arket prices nai Mocksville Flonr AOIts. 6-18-, STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA D ^artm ent of State FRELIIIINARY CERTIFCATE OP DISSOLUTION To All to Whom These Present NOTICE OF HESALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in the special proceedli entitled E, L. McClamrock, et k>i, EX PARTE, the undersigned commissioner will on the 27th day of November, 1943, Saturday, at 12:00 o’clock M at the court house door^ Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for resale the land lying and being In Farm ington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of I. G. Roberts, Clegg Clement, P. A. Wagoner’s place, and others more particular de scribed as follows, to-wlt;A TRAOT OF liAND BEGIN NING 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 E. 1.65 chs. to an Ash N. 13.33 chs, to a stone E, 19.05 Ohs. to a stone In B. Г. Lumm’s line (now B. C, Clem ent’s heirs), S. 34.33 chs. to a Red Oak W. 17.87 chs. to a bush on the bank of Dutchman’s Creek; thence up said Creek with its various meanderlngs to the BEOINNINO containing 160 acres, more or less. For further reference see Deed Book 3^ page 35, Register of Deeds olllce, Davie County, North Carolina. This Is a beautiful farm with dairy barn and water works and a large pasture already fenced, and a large creek bottom. This the 12th day of Novem ber, 1943. B. C. Brock, ll-19-2t CommlsMoner. May Come—Oreetings: Whereas, it appears to 1 ^ Isfactlon, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders, deposited in my of fice, that the Caudell-Roblnson Lumber Company, a corporation of this state, whose principal of fice Is situated in tne Town of Mocksville, County of Davie, State of North Carolina (Lucille C. Howard being the agent there in, and In charge thereof, upon whom process may be served). WE PAY—Cash prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., SaUsbury, N. C. 9-3-tf DR. McINTOS'K HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem. N. C. Have Toot Byes S a u n la e i Rertfaitr. has complied with the requirements of Chapter 23, Consoli dated Statutes, entitled "Corpor ations," preliminary to the Is suing of this Certificate of Dissolution: Now therefore, I, Thad Bure, Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did, on the 15th day of October, 1943, flle In my office a duly exe cuted 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 roceedlngs aforesaid are now on le in my said office os provided by law. In testimony whereof, I have hereto set my hand and affixed my official seal a t Raleigh, this 15th day of October, A. D., 1943. Thad Eure, _____ Secretary of State. (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Mrs. Mamie Doggett of Win ston-Salem was the weekend guest of the Rev. and Mrs. E. Frost of Center. The Rey. and Mrs. R. A. Mas sey ' and children were dinner guests ot Mrs. Annie Malone Sunday. Clarence Frost Is sick at the home of his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. E. Frost. Mrs. James Murdock of Cen ter spent Thursday In Wlnston- NOTICE OF PUBLICATION North Carolina, Davie County. In Superior Court Wiley N. Anderson and wife, Maude Ethel Anderson, Dr. Rob ert P. Anderson and wife. Flora R. Anderson, Agnes A. Cain and husband, P. B. Cain. vs. Fax S. Anderson and wife, Foy W. Anderson, Max F. Anderson and wife, Louise F. Anderson, Wan R. Anderson and wife, Anna Mae C. Anderson, Ava A. Bright and husband, William H. Bright, Vae A. Saunders and husband, Harry K. Thaw Saunders, Rex M. Anderson and wife, Dorothy M. Anderson, Ken S. Anderson and wife, Mildred O. Anderson, Jem A. Davis and husband, Joseph P. Davis, Jan A. Newman and hus band Clifford W. Newman.The defendants: Fax S, Ander son, Foy W. Anderson, Max F, Anderson, Louise F. Anderson, Wan R. Anderson, Ava A, Bright, WilUam H. Bright. Rex M. Ander son, Dorothy M. Anderson, Ken 8, Anderson, Mildred D. Anderson, Jem A. Davis, Joseph P. Davis, Jan Newman and Clifford W, Newman, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the same beinc; nn action for partition by salo of the lands located In Davie County, North Carolina, owned by the petitioners and defendants;And the said defendants will further take notice that they and each of them are requive.-l to ap-pear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said coun ty in Mocksville, N, C,, at the Court House within ten days after the third .day of December, 1943, and answer or demurr to the complaint or petition in said action or the petitioners will ap ply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 9th day of Novem ber, 1943. S. H. Chaffin, ' Clerk of Superior Court. ll'-12-4t Salem with her sister, Mrs. Agnes Hampton. Mrs. Emma Hudson and Mrs. Hazel Dulln spent one day last week In Salisbury. Mrs. Lillie B reton spent the weekend In Chapel Hill with her daughter, Mrs. Edward Farring ton. AT FIRST SION or A C . éM ТАВШЗ^ SALV£. NOX DROPS DAVIE BRICK —DBALERS I N - BRICK and SAND WOODS COAL Ihiy Phone IN N Ifht Phone 119 FOR- ■ Cattle Loans Personal Loans Tax Loans8m Ut B ank L oam Cost U u BANK OF DAVIE WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL and SENTINEL MORNING SVENINOBVNDAY F IR S T IN NEWS— PICTURES— FEATfJRES— ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone ess SallilM if, N. 0 . O ae of ih e largM l and efflee M fply Im m m Ii th e OaroUaaa. , i • Printing • Lithographing • Typewritem • Complete Office SuppNes. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. Qiwüatíoib bibkidJL .! Claar, sod tkin If not )uil a mcillir ol eliancs. For over lllly yean beaullful women hav« used the lrqgtanlly-«cenled PALM ER'S " S K I N iU C C ^ " S O A P (or a youngar, wlter and clearer akin. A dopt •upertor. highly medicated PA1M EH% "S K tN .S U C C ts3'' S O A P . . . N O W I You «ill dlKovM why Ihli Itvdlipenioble. toilet occfMorr 11 dlHtrenl (rota all other toliet fooju. It If inenpeiuivel Only 25 centi. U your dealer cannot luppW, lend 35 cenU g l T^ROWNE DRUG o 3 , WO, R Y. C Kup m BESTтшшш USED....BY THOUSANDS FOR OVER 100 Y1AR8, PALMER’S “SK1N.SUCCES8" OINTMENT idlevM Um IRRITATION ef ITCHING, ECZEMA, lod POiTUS •xlfrmll; MUMdl Don'i delay! Get youn TODAY! Only 25 ceatri Sperfd, thrift iMcicage containiiiK 4 lioiM i* nueii, 75 Mati. Ftdl Mtbfaclion G yA R^W aO er mcMj ptompU; o Im M w If yonr dMhr cMwel Mppljr Mad le E T. B R O ^ DRUG CO., INC, UT WATER 8tn K t J t m m a m m B y H O R A C E ELM O «âOBt THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.VENTESPII8B FMDAY, WOVEMBBB1», 1 Щ I ■1 Norwegians Boycott Nazi Sports Evont ta u g fie d to the U. S. by the NorwefUn underground, this photo of a Nazi-sponiored tnw k m eet M Oslo’s fam ed Bislet stadium speaks for It- Mlf. This A npist track m eet— to Norwegians w hat the world is to Amerieans—was this year a scene for an effec tive, silent dem onstration of resistance to O erm an occupa tion—as th e handful of spec tators In O erm an uniform s tes tify. The stadium seats 30,000 persons. For three years the 300,000 m em bers of the Norwe- gian Athletic Vnlon have flat ly refused to take p art In N ail- staged events. Many of them , Including the world’s cham pion skl-Jum per Birger Ruud, are in concentration cam ps as a result. MORE ABOUT WAR NEWS SHOP AND MAIL EARLY The public is urged to complete its Christmas shop ping this month and to send all packages destined to other cities whether by parcel post or express, before December 10. Early Christmas shopping and shipping are necessary this year to enable satisfactory handling of the extra Christmas load, Joseph B. Eastman, director of the offlce of defense transportation ,said. "Remember," Mr. East man added, “that the best gifts for this wartime Christmas are war bonds or stamps." STEP UP TRUCK PRODUCTION A four-fold increase in its 1044 civilian truck produc tion program has been announced by the war production board. So important is this program that it has been given priority ratings equal to aircraft and high octane gas. Pro visions are also made for production of replacement parts for civilian use. In spite of the four-fold increase, the new .goal of 123,042 trucks is still"far short of the pre-war pro duction bf approximately 700,000. TO STORE MEAT FOR SPRING A wider variety of rationed meats will be available to the housewife during the low ebb of meat production next spring under a rationing plan recently announced by OPA. Meat wholesalers will be loaned points to ЯП their storage freezers with veal, lamb, mutton, and the lower grades of beef between now and mid-January, the peak period of meat output. URGES FARMERS TO CUT TREES Harvest of war-needed lumber and other wood pro ducts from the 139,000,000 acres of productive woodland on terms can be sharply increased without danger to the fu ture supply, according to the department of agriculture. !lf farmers would consider farm woodlands and farm for ests as cropland, and every year carefully cut selected trees that are ripe for harvest, they would be surprised at their returns and “they woul$l certainly aid the war effort,” H. H. Bennett, chief of the soil conservation service, said. NEW MENDING BULLETIN AVAILABLE > A new edition of the wartime bulletin, “ABC’s of Mending,” has recently been issued by the department of agriculture. The booklet gives directions with illustrations for mending household fabrics and furnishings as well as clothing.. Skillfull and prompt mending is encouraged, be cause the longer any fabric can be made to last just so much is the burden lightened on civilian goods production. A copy of the booklet may be had by writing to the Offlce of Information, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washing ton, 25, D.C. CANNED LUNCHEON MEAT Consumers will be able to buy more canned luncheon meat during the coming year, according to the war food ad ministration. Canning of this product is encouraged be cause it prevents waste of good bits and trimmings of me^ at packing plants. TEMPORARY FOOD RATIONS Service men on leave can get temporary food rations without the forms usually furnished by the armed services, according to OPA, In an emergency, application may be made on forms available at local ration boards. NEW USE FOR FARM WASTE Peanut shells, ground corncobs, and similar waste ag ricultural materials have been found useful for cleaning engines, bearings, valves, pumps, and other machinery and metal parts, the department of agriculture has announced. The new use has been found by scientiàts at the northern régional research laboratory at Peoria 111. Several hundred tons of ground corncobs now are being used each month for burnishing metals and cleaning war machinery. START CONSUMER SURVEY Census enumerators expect to visit 7,000 householdt State College Hints For Farm Homemakers By RVTH CURRENT (N, C. sta te College) Make sewing easier by using everyday ordinary household ar ticles In a better way: Needles; Needles are scarce and getting scarcer. Good care will help them last. The black paper they come In prevents rust, but If the needles should become rusty run them through flne steel wool, if you have it, or through a piece of beeswax, or an emery bag. Don’t leave needles in an emery bag because they’ll rust.' To keep needles and pins with in easy reach when you are sew ing, fasten a woolen cloth to the top bar of your sewing machine. Thread; Basting thread is less expensive than sewing thread. Use soft basting thread, or em broidery cotton for basting. When you are sewing on but tons wax the thread on a piece of beeswax, or paraffin, to make it smooth and strong. This Is a good sewing trick, too; lay a darning needle over the top of the button and bring, each stitch over the needle to make « thread shank. Then, the pull comes on the thread instead of on the ma terial. Tweezers are useful in pulling out basting threads. Old razor FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Q. Will feeding on turnip salad sto|> my chickens from lay ing? ' ' A. When turnip salad is fed In unlimited amounts, the chick ens consume less mash and this, In turn, will cause the flock to slump in egg production, an swers C. F. Parrish, extension poultry specialist at State col lege. He recommends that not over four pounds of turnip salad be fed a flock of 100 birds In a day. Any feed that causes a decrease In the consumption of mash by the flock is likely to cause a slump in egg production. Q. Will the feeding of tank age to my hogs cause an off flavor in the cured meat? A. Properly processed tank age, when fed to hogs, will In no way cause an off flavor of the meat, says Dr. D. E. Brady, ex tension animal husbandry spe cialist at State college. The same Is true for properly pro cessed flsh meal. Brady point ed out, however, that In the case of feeding flsh, where there Is a high oil content, that this will cause a development of ah oft or rancid flavor In the meal. Q. Would you advise the feed ing of beef calves while they are nursing their dams? A. Many cattle growei's are doing this successfully, says L. I. Case, extension animal husband^ man at State college. He points out that there are two ways of doing this feeding. One is to al low the calves to run continually with the cow'i feeding them grain In a creep. The other is to separate the calves from the cows when they are six weeks to two months old, allpwinB them to nurse twice daily, and keep ing feed before them in a barn or open shed connected with a ■oos It la most Important that hogs receive a good mineral mix ture while they Ate “hogging down” soybean and peanut flelds. Where no bone meal Is available, use ten pounds of ground llmer stone and flve pounds of salt, says E. V. Vestal, extension swine specialist, at State college. CO’TTON Since most cotton warehouses are practically full of cotton and there Is little demand for it ex cept at low prices, growers should store their crop on the farm and make application for loans through the local AAA office, says D. P. Holler, extension spe cialist. CABBAOE SEED Carolina Plant Farms at Bethel Is planning to save stalks from 18 acres of fall cabbage In Tyr rell county for seed, reports 3. y. Lassiter, extension horticul turist at State college. separate pasture that Is used ex clusively by the calves. MORE ABOVT Food Needs produce to the maximum In 1044. f Conservation farming, he asserts, is the best guarantee that production will be obtained. CARD OF THANKS I Wish to thank m y customers for their patronage. After the war Is won I Will be back to re sume m y same duties. Gray Sheets. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE—Oood work horse. See Ray McClamrock, Mocks ville, Route Z. ll-19-2tp W0ÊÊPS 0¥вш л м т м 100 Ita citai, m chyurth# Lu ì ttv ita __ dlant, but___.______ poitffluttr stnds eut more- than hall a mlU lion Chriitmai cardi and paekagfi. Niarby ia a granite itatui cl Santa Claui, didicattd to chlldrin 01 thi worid. Senta Claui* Poft Office ■acMaai: W llh W№ llM AMMk In tht Nasi alava емм> dnn atam to daatii, thè older and itrongtr ома are aold into ilavirr whirt thw can Uve tmt a fiw lad yiara at the moat. . FOR SALE AT AUCTION , NOVEMBER 27, 10 A. M. At Old Campbell Home on Booetown Road 1 Threshing Machine—1 Reaper—1 2-Horse Wagon—1 Mare—1 Mule—1 Horse—1 Cow-—. 2 Yearlings—1 Mowing Machine—1 Hay Rdce-^ I 'Wherft Drill—100 bushels Com—30 bushels Sweet Potatoes—5 Pigs—^Loose Feed— Corn Planter. Other numerous items. Some Household and Kitchen Furniture. J. B. CAMPBELL blades ,the single-edged kind, will rip machine stitching in short order. Make a gauge; Use old card board to make a notched gauge for measurhig small hems and seam alowances. Cardboard Is handy tor making scalloped edges. Of course, you’ll make your pattern. For people who sew a lot—you might like to Invest In oil cloth to put on your cutting table. Put It on the taible on the wrong side- -the m aterial won’t slide or slip. in a natk>n-wide survey to determine the availability of 116 types of goods. As a result of these studies, the office of civilian requirements will have information from constun- era to aid it in carrying out its function of maintaining an adequate supply of necestory civilian goods within wartime limits of manpower, materials, and manufacturing facili ties. MOVIES FOR AMERICAN TROOP8 The U. S. army is well on its way to having motion pic ture equipment everywhere in the world that it is needed by its troops. Movies are shown 125 times daily for U. S. troops in Aleutian outposts, according to the war depart ment. There are 63 projectors on the islagd chain, one on occupied island. A continual flow of films has been shown during the past flve months. ARMY SAVES ON FOOD BILL A saving of 11-4 cents per person per meal might seem trivial to a housewife feeding a family of four, but in an in fantry division of 15,000 men it adds up to a sti:lklng total. In one division $83,767.25 was saved over a flve-month pe riod by food conservation measures, the war department declared recently. HOW TO ADDRESS MERCHANT SEAMEN Because letters from home are as big a factor in main taining morale of merchant ship crews as they are with soldiers, bluejackets, and marines, the war shipping ad ministration has relaxed regulations to speed movement of mail. A seaman in a foreign port may advise his family and friends how to address mall to him by including the name of his ship in the letters enclosed in envelopes, but not on outside envelopes. To address a seaman, this form should be used: First line, seaman’s name; second, name of his ship; third, "Care of Postmaster,” and fourth, New Yotk, New Orleans br San Francisco, according to the coast from which the addressee sails. Return addreu should appear^ upper left corner, and name of steamship line in lower left eoraw, M o r r i s e t t 'S “LIVE WIRE STORED West Fourth at Trade Street Winston • Salem, N. C. I Sweater Skirts An ideal lelectlon to choose from in all the lateit shades for Fell. $2.95 to $6.95 Our racks are full of some of the finest ready-to- wear merchandise we have been able to purchase in .some time, but they are selling fast, so we sugr- ge,st you don’t wait too long to make your selection. Come in iind look them over today. DRESSES $4.95 to $16.75 All Sizes — latest Styles o SUITS «14.95 to $27.») AU Size» — Beautiful Tailoring é COATS 114.95 to #37.50 All Sizes — All Wool Accessories GLOVES • BAGS • HOSIERY BELTS • COLLARS • JEWELRY CHAMBRAY 69c ■SPECIAL. Juat Arrived They Won’t La.st Long So Hurry BOTANY FLANNELS DRY GOODS We have a fine selection of hard-to-get merchandise and they are all priced right. Come in and look them over. We feel sure you mil find many things you have looked elsewhere for without success. BLANKETS An excelUnt assortment, including the famous Chathams. »1.39 to #12.50 MILUNERY Thire' are all lisiM and latwt iM n . Bettir hurry for thi but Miictloni. $1,49 to $5.95^ ; V - ' 'v ..\ VOLUME XXVII ‘All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1943 ‘M W»? County New^^NO. 10 : - . i | Food Goals In Davie For ’44 "Are Outlined HEREftTHERE $600 NEEDED The United War Fund cam paign In Davie county is still $600 short ol the goal of $6,800. Workers are continuing their ef forts until the quota is reached. America; has been asked to pn^uce, to save, and conserve more food and feed in 1944 than , ever before. The people of Davie county will make every effort to cooperate In this great war effort, when they are fully ac quainted with the needs and problems involved. This natlon- ' wide campaign begins Novem ber 29.Ч A meeting of representatives of all agricultural and allied agencies was held In the court- home here Monday night to discuss plans and unite their forces in developing Iriforma- tlon, materials and plans for the campaign. ■Mrs. . Esther Willis, southwest ern district agent from the State ; college extension service, Mrs. ■¡ЛМягу Thrasher, nutrltipnist from ^ t h e state health department, H, C. Holmes, fa m management ■supervisor from the State col- ; lege extension service, and H. L. : Seagrove, AAA Held man, were ■ present and brought with them material ahd information which will be very helpful. Mrs. Willis : presented the purpose of thf; ' program and stated that it ■ would take the united efforts of all agencies, public and private, and the individual efforts of every family to reach the goal. She said every family should know; 1. How much food there Is. 2. Must have more gardens. 3. Why grocery shelves empty '80 fast. 4. How price control helps us all. FARM MANAGEMENT Mr. Holmes presented some of ' the important needs of 1944 I and some of the things avall- ^ a b le in securing these needs. e V First, he said, we need more \ . poultry, milk, eggs and more i feed. Feed was short and high in 1943, bejiause of bad season; we had more to feed and we are feeding too many rats. We need вдоге oil crops, peanuts, soy beans, and cotton seed-. Some of the materials that will be avail able to farmers to help them produce these needs are fertll- j Izer, nitrate, potash, and all Лргау maiterlals. The outlook for new farm machinery is better, he said. The farm labor situa tion still appears most serious. As a solution to tihis problem he recommended a plan by which tihe farmers have sufficient live stock and crops so planned that ! they will have a year round , budget for time and income. FOOD CONSERVATION .¿ Mrs, Thrasher stated that it : A a k e s almost twice as much ■food for one soldier as It does for one civilian. We shipped 7 per cent of our food to armed ; forces last year, and this year 13 per cent must be allotted for mUltary use. We Americans wasted twice as much as we sent, ^ e said. ; Шв; 1Яи«|Ьег gave ÙM fol> lowltw summafy bf food cim- Back to Texas Cpl. Eugene O. Godbey, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Godbey, of MocksvUle, has returned to Camp Hulen, Texas, after spending a seven-day furlough with ;hls wife and baby. Mrs. Godbey, the former Margie Shuplng, of East Spencer, is making her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Shaping, while her husband is in the service. Before enter ing the army, May 10, Cor poral Godbey was employed' in Virginia. servation: Knowing the foots behind the food situation we are betag ask ed to “Produce, Conserve, Share and Play Square." We must make our food go furtiher. We must remember that food saved is food added. It is estimated that 20 to 30 per cent of the food produced is either lost or wasted, either on the farm, in transit, in wholesale or retail stores, in restaurants, or In homes. Housewives must learn to plan their food purchases so as to buy only what they need, and use all they buy; store food properly to prevent spoilage, can, brine, dehydrate., or in some way conserve seasonal surpluses; eat, sell, give away or conserve every bit of food. Housewives should be taught the Basic Seven food groups, and which plentiful foods to buy as adequate alternates for scarce foods. We must share foods with our armed forces, our allies and our neighbors. We must understand that ra tioning and price control are twin guards to guarantee to each of us a fair share of food with in the reach of our pocketbooks, FOOD PRODUCTION GOALS Mr. SeagTovo said production goals for Davie county are some what higher than those In 1943, especially those for corn, wheat and hay. An Increase in eggs is also needed. Livestock and poultry production' should be held up to 1943 level. Following the discussion from the state representatives, the Davie county group made plans ter getttaf tMs information In . (OrajliBMd en *> Fire Destroys Kelly ^Home . The old Kelly home on the old Salisbury road in south Mocksville was destroyed by fire shortly after 8 a. m. Wednesday morning. The house caught from flames ot a gasoline truck which wrecked trying to make the curve. The truck, owned by Jarrett in Salisbury, caught flre from Ignition sparks in gaiio- llne when the hose connection was knocked loose, it was thought. When the firemen arrived the Kelly home, a wood structure, was ablaze across the entire front and efforts were imme diately made to save the home of D. R. sitroud and the old Brown house across, both of which caught several. times but Dhe firemen extinguished ihe flame. The Kelly home was unoccu- plcd. The gasoline f l^ e s cre ated a huge blaze and the flre attracted many local citizens. The flre burnt a Duke Power wire and local power was off for a)bout an hour. Davie Christmas Seal Sale Begins Monday The 37th annual Christmas Seal sale in which Davie county will take part will open Monday, November 29, with a goal of $4S0 for the county as the obj^tlve. Miss Ossie Allison, chairman, announced that letters contain ing seals will be mailed out next week and each person receiving seals Is asked to buy all he can use and to give all he can. R. S. Proctor, treasurer of the Davie couttty association, states that 75 per cent of the money raised In the seal sale will re main In Davie county where It will be used In needy casse. The 1942 Christmas Seal sale in Dayie amounted to $272.41, The amount spent during the past year for pneumothorox re fills at the North Carolina sana torium and the Forsyth county sanatorium amounted to $U2.70. (CoatlBMd OB pafft •) FOURTH WAR LOAN The fourth war loan for 14 billion will open on January 18, Secretary of the Treasury Mor- genthau announces. NEW WORK D. C. Rankin, former county agent, left here last Friday to assume his new work as agent of Lee county. A successor has not yet been chosen. IN UTAH Sgt. Robert A. James, son of Mrs. Sarah P. James, of Mocks viUe, is now stationed at the army air base at Kearqs, Utah. DAIRV FEED PAYMENTS Dairy feed payments totaling $1,854.40 have been made to 133 persons in Davie county. It is estimated there are 400 persons in the county who are eligible to receive these payments, and It Is necessary that they file their application for the October pay ments by November 30, 1943. No appllcatlon.s can be accepted after that time. RAtlON REMINDER .‘1 GASOLINE In 17 east coast states A-8 coupons are good through Feb ruary 8. In states outside the east coast area A-9 coupons are good through January 21, FUEL OIL Period 1 coupons are good through January 3. Period 2 cou pons become good November 30. SUGAR Stamp No. 29 in Book Four is good for flve pounds through January 16, 1944. SHOES Stamp No. 18 in Book One good for one pair. Stamp No. 1 on the "airplane" sheet in Book Three good for one pair. MEATS, FATS Brown.stamps O, H J, and K good through December 4. Brown stamp L Is good through Jan uary 1, 1944. Brown stamp M becomes good November 28 and remains good ^through January 1, 1944. PROCESSED FOODS Oreen stamfM A, B, and c In Book Four, good through Dec ember 20. But don’t submarine loases al> ways go down? Berlin Bomiied By Heaviest Attacic Of War Killed in Action FARMERS MEET DEC. 3 TO ELECT AAA COMMIHEEMEN FOR t944 The Davie county AAA will reorganize Friday, December 3, when 15 community meetings will be held for the election of community AAA committees and delegates to the county conven tion to elect a county commit tee. The elections begin prompt ly at 2 p. m. Communities and polling places as announced by S. W. Furehes, chairman, Davie AAA committee. Include; Mocksville; North, court house; south, court house. Fulton; North, Community building; south, . Community building. Jerusalem; North, Orlfllth'« store; south, Orifflth’a store. Calahaln: North, Center; south, Smoot’s store.. Clarksville; Bast, R obert’s store; west. Bear Creek. Farmington: North, WllUard's store; south. Smith Orove school; west, Farmington school. Shady Grove; East, 'commu nity building; west, J. H. Rob ertson's store. Notices were mailed out o( the county agent’s oflice with a date. December 3. 1944, which was er< ro r.. Pfc. William Thomas (Billy) Day wait, 31, son ot Mr. and Mrs. James McGuire Daywalt, of Route 4, was killed In action in Italy on October 27, ac cording to a telegram received by his parents on November 18. He was Inducted Into serv ice on November IG, 1942, and had been overseas about six months. He had not been home since he entered serv ice. The telegram from the adjutant general stated; “The secretary of war desires that I tender his deep sympathy to you in the loss of your son, Pfc. WUiiam T. Daywalt. Re port states that he was killed In action on Octolier 27 In Italy... Letter follow«.'' NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By G. W. McCLELLAN Marvin Smith, near Smith’s Grove, Is doing some terracing with his tractor and plow and is pleased with the shape and size terraces which he builds this way. Alvis Pilcher, Just north of Farmington, is terracing an eight acre field. This is a new practice in that community. Mr. Pilcher follows a good crop.ro^ tatlon and is proud of approxi mately S,000 pounds of lespe deza seed from the above Held. He says he wants to hold the water back and not let it wash off the Improvement he has made when he puts this fleld In corn next year. W. B. Burgen, near Four Gornere, Is building more ter races with his team—he does a good job of it. Mr. Burgess has a soil conservation plan with the Middle Yadkin soil conser vation district. HOGS Frank Vogler of Advance kill ed three hogs Tuesday. They weighed 867 pounds, B41 and 800 pounds each. Is this the county record? It must be conceited tl» t the OPA ,1« controlling price« better than It is congr«umen.. • In the first major offensive in the Paciflc, U. S. ma rines and soldiers landed on Japanene-held Makin and Tarawa in the Gilbert Islands last Satuvday. Additional landings were made this week by the marines on Abemama Atoll. The landings were covered by the largest Ameri can task force ever assembled, it was stated, and the Jap navy was dared to come out and fight, It was not thought, however, that the Japs would risk their, navy until fighting gets nearer home, ■ Admiral Nimitz announced the capture of Makin only 72 hours after the flghting began. He also said tlie situation at Tarawa and Abemama groups was well In hand. AIR WAR OVER EUROPE Better weather has enabled Allied fliers -to resume their blasting of Germany. Berlin has had its 90th raid and other targets have been Ludwigshafen, Mannheim and Leverkusen, the latter producing chemicals to go into poison gas and explosives. The Berlin raid was the heaviest air attack of the war. Upwards of 1,000 planes dropped 2,300 tons of bombs on the fourth largest city in the world in 30 minutes, a third of the total that was dropped on London during the 11- month blitz of 1940 and 1941. Neutral Sweden said Ber lin could not recover from the attack. More than 10,000 casualties were reported. Rail traffic was paralyzed, the great Potsdam railroad reported as “no longer existing!” All of Berlin and suburbs were hit including electrical and rail communications, homes of Hitler, Ribbentrop and Goebels, government buildings. Berlin hinted that poison gas might be used in retaliation. Some observers in this country think that poison gas may not be used; instead that the Germans are talking about a huge eO-ton rocket which would be propelled from Prance and have 15 tons of explosives left when it arrived over England. The Monday night RAP raid was followed by a second one on Berlin Tuesday night when 1,500 tons were dropped by 700 planes in an hour. On each raid planes were guided through the mist to their targets by guider planes which dropped flares. The RAF only lost 36 planes on the Monday night devestation. Some observers think that the "bombing coming home to roost” on Berlin is a prelude to a demand for uncondi tional surrender at a meetin gof Roosevelt, Churchill and Stalin or suffer destruction of all German cities. SOME ADVANCE IN ITALY Mud, rain and snow have hampered operations in Italy but the British eighth army advainced four miles into the "Winter line” of the enemy’s defenses in central Italy. Ca nadian reinforcements have arrived. The activity of mired-down forces of the fifth army was conflned to patrol activity. HARD FIGHTING IN RUSSIA After retaking Zhitomir the Nazis launched heavy counter-attacks in the Korostyshev-Zhltomir area which the'Russians have fought to a standstill. At Cherkassy, in the lower Pripet and Rechitsa areas, however, the Rus sians have made advances. ^ MEETING OF BIG THREE Both London and Washihg^n are repeatedly refer ring to a meeting soon of Roosevelt, Churchill and Stalin. Some think the meeting will take place near Cairo. It will be probably the most important meeting of the war and! topics to be discussed are thought to include the second front in Europe, Russian boimdaries after the war and what to do with Gemany after the war. ^ HOUSE PASSES ANTI-SUBSIDY BILL On Tuesday the house passed and sent to the aenat« a bUl outlawing future use of consumer subsldiee to hold down fbod prices! The vote was 278 to 118, enough to рам ’ the bill over the president's veto. Siri^dies are a Kd-lk>« PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTEHPIISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26^ 1M3 Travelers to Tokyo Varied expressions «t N^i- ponese nationals from U. 8., aboard Swedish liner / Oripa- holm tor exohanfe with tep> interned Americans a t Mor* mugao, Portusnese India, In dicate difference of feeling a t the prospect ot returning to their hom eland. BAILEY'S CHAPEL Hoyt Bailey of the marines Is iSpendlpB the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey, iMrs. Bettie Minor and Mrs. Hivble Minor spent Monday in Mocksvlile shopping. Miss Bessie Plott and nephew, Bobble Plott, spent the week- :: BE SAFE I BE SURE I Drug Co. end with Mr. and Mrs. Will bMyers. There wlll be a special service at Bailey’s church at 11 o’clock Thanksgiving day In honor of the boys in service. Mrs. Mattie Barnes and Mrs. Sallie Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Minor Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sprye and daughljer, Joan, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Sprye. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mark land and daughter, Vlvlaii Mae, spent Sunday in Wlnston-Salem visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rad Wyatt. Mrs. Nettle Tucker spent Thursday afternoon with her daughter, Mrs. Junior Sprye. John Tucker of Wlnaton-Sa« lem visited his brother, Ben Tucker, Sunday. Miss Doris Tucker apent Sun day with Miss Lauelle Uvengood. BETHEL The first quarterly 'conference was' held at Bethel church Sunday afternoon with the Hev. Sam Taylor of High Point. Mias Ola Summers of Turren tine was the Sunday dinner guest of Ml.sses Leila and Nattie Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard of Mocksville were Sunday dinner guests--of..Mr. and_Mrs. „W.. M. Howard. Miss Minnie Sain spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sain. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Poster and son, C, W., Jr., spent Sunday In Advance with relatives. ' Misses Oennie Hopkins and Nattie Martin spent one day last week In Salisbury on business. Mrs. W. L, Foster of Spencer spent one day last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr. Mrs. Sam Carter visited Mrs. Prank Sain, Sr., Monday, Miss Mary Hopkins of Win ston-Salem spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Alice Hop kins. Mesdames Prank Sain, Jr., C. W. Poster and Frank Sain, Sr., went shopping In Salisbury Sat urday. Hoots Funeral Held Monday iFuneral services for J. <M. Hoots of Harmony, former resi dent of the Boonvllle section of Yadkin county, were held Mon day afternoon a t Zion Baptist church in Iredell county. The Rev. B. W. Turner conducted the funeral. Mr. Hoots was a native of Hamptonville. The widow and several children survive him. He waa the father of Mra. Allan Shore of Boonvllle. ^ioi/ei hand in hand with Santa —a (lift ol Ia a liti0 bmuly atui •mrvlce . . . o u r line hid and iloankin i or S biitton pull-on fftovcs, Slaoli, white .... Enchanting, ( j i f t i ol JEWELRY! !ti}is 0/ glamour and aaietyl Sctntillatltiu enaoinblfiH , . . modern n o iii crualimia in oar> riiitrs ; slon^ seta (>/ uliUerlna jiio s a ic ; ernaraldn, n th ;/, »»p- pW r« amethtitti Pin.?, bracelets, neeM acaH.................................. from $1.00 Betmtching ta o w n and to give! ■imart nnil exclusive stylus; tlraw-str\t]g, ahoulder Uana, <m- wAapea, undorann; beautilul bags ot /iik i leathars, liroad- ctoth iiiid lulllo and (reat Its- « in i at $/S.HO). Black, brow n a tu i colors HANDKERCHIEFS i'rom SwUiicrland owrt ¡Vadeira to The Ideal—li> add their venj tpacial exeilemetil /or Ohriatmot! gxguiaitv hand le o rk , d o in lv Idee, appensel, em broidery-white and priHt« • from 6Sc ••Where, QMUtjr. Never VM iei." W iiutoB- North CaroUaa H. H. Scott, 78, Dies At Home of Daughter Henry Houston Scott, 78, died suddenly Thursday morning at the home of a daughter, Mrs. W. B. Poindexter, East Bend, Route 2. Mr. Scott was a son of Adam H. and Ann Selina Hunt Scott. He was married to Miss Betty Baker on December 17, 1898. Surviving are the widow; seven daughter, Mrs. Radford Wil liams of East Bend, Route 1, Mrs. W. E. Poindexter, Mrs. P. E. Douglas, Mrs. J. R. Poindexter, Mrs. Charlie Dezern and Mrs. Mattie Poindexter, all of East Bend, Route 2, and Mrs. W. F. Miller of Dayton, Ohio; one son, J. A. Scott, of Colfax, Calif.: two brothers, J. L. and S. M. Scott, of Pinnacle; four sisters, Mrs. Alice Klger of W lnston-Sa lem, Mrs. M artha Osborne of Oreensboro, Mrs. Augusta Spen cer of Advance, and Mrs. R. E. Davis of Los Angeles, Calif., and 20 grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted at the home of Mrs. W. E, Poindexter, a daughter, Sun day afternoon. at 2 o’clock. Burial was in the Macedonia cemetery. FULTON There will be a pie supper at Fork Community building Sat urday night, November 27, spon sored bV the young people of Fulton church. The public Is In vited. Miss Mildred Frye spent the weekend with Mrs. Robert Lee Robertson of Advance. 'Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Williams of Tyro and Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Lanier and children of Reeds visited Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stew art Sunday. Oeorge Young of Hanes vis ited Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Young Friday morning. Clarence Sml№ and Sam Frye CALAHALN Pvt. and'M rs. Lee Koch sipent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson. Miss Amanda Ferebee of Ap palachian State Teachers col lege spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Perebee. Mr. and Mrs. Zollle Anderson and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith. Kenneth Dwlgglns has been sick but was able to return to school Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shaw of Harmony visited Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell and son, Benny, and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vanzant visited Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Merrell near Pork Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tomlin son of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson Sun day. FOOD The war food administration has estimated that If only ' a third of our national food waste In homes could be prevented It would add 6 to 8 per cent to our total food supply. POTATOES Pood specialists advocate pre paring pottaoes many ways for variety, but to get the most vita- made a business trip to Win- ston-Salem Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hege and children of Spencer visited Mrs. Sallie Allen Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foster and children of Concord spent Sun day evening with Mrs. Essie Frye. . :^rC O L D DiteoMroRTt Quilted Boudoir Bèauties Youll feel Uke the PrlncMs Royal wrapped in the quilted luxury of one of these sweeping Satin qi^lted robes! You'll be completely enchanting in their softly flattering pastels as you preside, at breakfast . . . Warm as a muffin, too, for under neath all this elegance, there's a toasty cotton padding!' And need we mention that it is the perfect gift , , . the lavish gesture, but practical as a parent. 9.98 Other Quoted Robes in solida and prints 16,95 Davis ROBES Main Floor mln C and thiamine from a white pottao, boll it in Its own, well-scrubbed Jacket. How much of this talk iriKnit : economy represents an extNtfH' gant campaign claim? j \ . CHRISTMAS .GEMS PROM THE i TREASURE ISLES OF DAVIS* STREET FLOOR FASCINATORS a glamour gift from the “Gibson Girl” era. Choose hers from warm woolens, spun rayons, ice-viist or chiffons , , . !7i briyhl colors and white 100 tO 3 50 fA S C IN A T O B S -S iro e i Floor ii PERKY HMWKERCWEFS In m Mght prints or quietly elegant hand-drawn white theer cotton or linens I9 c tO I 50 ■ANDKKII€Hli:ri-8(r««( floor й Ш ' Ф HANDBAGS A handsome ge,iture . the per fect gift to give her, Drawstring, envelope pouch, envelope or top-handle styles, in fabrics and leathers 2 .9 8 Up H A N D IIA O S -V a iH floor . UMBRELLAS Yes, we have them , . . ond will .'¡h‘; I)-? happy to receive one. Plain or print ed rayon or Gloria with 10 ribs. Choica of nov elty handles- 4 .5 0 an d 4 .9 8 VIHBUfH.LAS-ji/ain Floor .«p FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2в, 1943 THF MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 Fought Нрл In Pacific with a gquAdron of Ameri* ОЯП planes on board, one of British navjr’s newest aircraft carrier*—the “VIctoriouB” — Is ihown In thla official V. S. пату photo at a South Paclflc base. For several months, this great “floating airfleid” served in a tasic force of the U. S. Paclflc fleet. British . and American naval planes flew on and off each others’ carriers with an efficiency that bodes ill for the Japanese when more of Britain’s navy Joins the American, Australian and New Zealand warships In the Pa- ciflc. MOCKS ' ' ' Miss M argaret Motsinger of Clemmons spent the weekend with Miss Flornece Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Anna Owyn Jones and Mrs. J. T. Phelps spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Myers near Macedonia. Mrs. Huey Wiggins is .spend ing some time In Elkin. Miss Florence Beauchamp, Lucy Foard Phelps, Margaret Motsinger, Ruth Carter, Ruby Rights spent Saturday In Win ston-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Claye Cooke and children of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp Sunday. Mrs. Harding Blackburn from Roaring Oap is spending some time with Mrs. Robert CaTt^r. Miss Dorothy Shelton Funeral Held Sunday Miss Dorothy Shelton, 30, died Friday night at the. home of her mother, Mrs. H. L. Shelton, In the Wesley Chapel Methodist church community. ■ Surviving are the mother; six brothers. Dr. L. V. Shelton of Tulsa, Okla., W. A., L. S. and J. C. Shelton of Mocksvlllc, Route 2, J, D. Shelton of Cana, Route 1, and Dr. L. R, Shelton of Wln- ston-Salcm, and three sisters, Mrs. A. D. Ritchie of Cana, Mrs. R. C. Wright of Truro, .lowtt, and Mrs. O. A. Laymon of Mocksville; Route 2. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at Wes ley Chapel Methodist church. The Rev. J. W. Vestal conducted the services. Burial was in the church graveyard. BUY WAR BONDS, W aMPS~ DULIN Mrs. Wallace Sparks and little daughter, Brenda, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Foster and family. Frank Barney of Mocksville spent Sunday with Mrs. O. L. Laird and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Howard and children visited relatives In High Point Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Hane llne and twin babies spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hanellne. J. F. Hendrix and J. W. Jones attended the flrst quarterly con- ence Sunday afternoon at Bethel, church. Mrs. Wallace Sparks received a telegram from her husband saying he had arrived In Alamo- gardo, N. M. Mocksville High Defeats Elkin Mocksville High school rolled over Elkin, 12 to 0, in a foot ball game here Thursday. Both teams played to a score less tie in the flrst two quarters, but In the third period, Mocks- ville’s Latham skirted right end and ran 30 yards for a touch down. In the flnal period, Marklln stole the ball from the hands of an Elkin passer and raced 35 yards to pay dirt. Wyatt shared honors with La tham in the Mocksville back- fleld, and Marklln was outtsand- ing in the line. Mathis and Baker starred in the visitors' backfleld, and Davls in the line. Honeycutt missed two extra points for Mocksville on line bucks. Elkin Pos Mocksville Lawrence LE Marklln Harris LT Foster Oross - LG Lashley Garland Center Andrews Johnson RO Honeycutt Hayes RT Oraham Davls RE Daniel Baker QB Latham Couch LH Poplin Mathis RH Stroud J. Garland FB W yatt Score by periods: Elkin .......................0 0 0 0— 0 Mocksville ......../....0 0 6 6—12 Substitute«: Elkin, Darnell. Mocksville, Woodward, Dowden, AUCTION SALE StlUM AY, DECEMBER 4. IW I WILL SELL TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH AT MY HOME THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES AND PERSONAL PROPERTY OF A. F. BAITY, DECEASED: 1 Mowing Machine—1 Hay Rake—2 Turning Plows—2 Cultivators—2 Single Stocks—1 Sec tion Harrow—1 Wood Frame Harrow—1 Sythe Cradle. OTHER THINGS TOO NUMEROUS TO MEN- TION. SOME HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE. SOME ANTIQUE PIECES. SALE WILL START PROMPTLY AT 10 A. M. MRS. MOLLIE E. BAITY, IVlooksvllIe, Route 2—Í Mile South of Courtney Laval’s fall predicted. But Isn’t he already as low os he can get. Murph. Oermany will be eating etam histead of Turkey this Thanks giving. FINE MARES amd MULES I HAVE JUST RECEIVED SOME FINÉ YOUNG MARES AND MULES. IF YOU NEED STOCK, SEE CHARLIE WOODRUFF AT MY BARN NEAR THE COURTHOUSE. J. FRANK HEHDRIX AS ONE SERVia HUN TO ANOTHER 0 i course, I don't get my pay chccfc from Uncle Sam, but I sure am a “Bervice” man when it comes to workin’ in cioio cooperation with the armed forces. Seems like most of the army, navy and marine corps ride my bus sooner or la(er. But you’re welcome, even ii v*e are crowded to the gunnclii, as the sailor said. When I’m haulin' you guys in uniform, I feel like I’m doinB my bit for the country. -'I I/he AN C H O R C O . It may .seem a little early to be .sending Christmas messages . . . but here's why: For over 28 years, THE ANCHOR CO. has enjoyed the privilege of helping the people of Piedmont Car-s oHha celebrate Christmas. And we wish to continue . . . and we shall. But, the needs of a country nt war come first. A “Christmas rush” will place a burden on merchants . . . on transportation .systems, delivery services, and the mails. This may lead to disappointments. So we .suggest that you do this: FIRST keep in mind that the finest, most helpful gifts that you can give this Christmas are WAR BONDS and STAMPS. Give as many as you can, SECOND for the other things you want for gifts and for yourself, get busy and buy them NOW! By doing this, you will not only help yourself, but the people serving you. ^ THIRD shop early for gifts that have to be mailed — and mail them earlier than you ever haye be fore . . . do it NOW! , And may we tfaank you for your willing eo-operation in response to all government requests lor wailime «coDomiee and cnrtaiknent I I i:-. it и k aо и p»aviif fiauen*t áííoppe J fo r a rió tm a ò u n ut 14 о и uióit a i t íLree ftoorá o f tkíi ótore We Aie Happy to Announce That Out Christmas Showing of BEAUTIFUL DOLLS iB Ready On Our Main Floor Hit » wiM old Santa that chooses $^.98 to ^ Ыа «оШ м EASLY tbli Christmas........... ^ " II m i II . — ^ ^ J . v-< PACÌE4 THE MOtXSVlLLE (N. C.) ЕК1«1ПН8В nUDAY/NOVianmR !•№ THE MOCKSVILIE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksvllle, North Carolltui O. C. McQUAGE ................................................ Publisher SOIME FUN! SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 92.00 Per YeaE Inaide of Oavle County—$2.50 PeTlTear 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, 1870. Some Progress In Civilization The destructiveness of this global war Inclines people to pessimism and to despair of the. human race. But there are other things to be considered. Some days ago repres entatives of the son» forty Allied Nations gathered for ia conference and pledged their countries to organize to |№lp and feed and clothe the destitute after the war, and Ito help all subjugated peoples to rebuild. That attitude is about a million miles In advance of the general principles land attitudes of a few hundred years ago when the coU' fluering nations would have ben thinking | in terms of further killings and of selling whole people into slavery. It is a slo\y march but civilization goes on. It will some day reach its goals when “Nation shall not lift up against nation, neither shall they learn war any more.” ГН NOT IN 1Не MARKft FOR UMUmmCEi »КЯМЫб ш HÄPPfMSlÖMf!" FARM QUESTIONS AREANSWERED Small Company Most of the newspapers that we read in this part of the country hail the Moscow conference as a great achieve ment, and rightly interpret, so we believe, the wishes of the great majority of the American people. Likewise, a number of Church conventions, the Federal council of Churches, and numerous clergymen have endorsed the underlying principles, and in some cases hpe gone beyond the Moscow conference. The United States Senate added It to the Connelly bill, and voted for it with only five negative votes. Among the five senators voting against Ihe bill were Senators Reynolds and Wheeler, as might have been expected from their past records. The President, land the State Department, The Senate, the Churches, the ministers, as well as millions of Christian laymen march together in an honest effort to achieve some such accord among men and nations as will help men everywhere to live together in peace and prosperity. But against all of these minds and against all these high Ideals, senators Wheeler and Reynolds set themselves up to be the sole Judges and arbiters of the destiny of America. Most people have learned that the destiny of America Is part and par cel of the destinies of the world, but this small company of super patriots want to stand apart. It is indeed a small company, and we diall let our readers place their own emphasis on the word small. Retl Tape and Little Men A couple of paragraphs from Miss Sue Core’s delight ful history of Panama sounds familiar, and is descriptive of some conditions today. In writing of the first attempts by those great engineers she says: “At every step he was hindered by ved tape regulations that made his work doubly hard. He could buy nothing without first asking for bids. Every idea he wanted to carry out had to first be submitted to Washington and debated and pondered over by men there who knew absolutely nothing about con ditions on the Isthmus.” While Col. Gorgas, since recognized as one of the world’s outstanding medical scientists, started in to make it possible lor the workers to live there, he was met with the same sortof treatment; "If he wanted certain things for his wark, the request was sent to Washington and there it was debated upon in a time wasting fashion by men ■who were completely ignorant of the problems on the Isthmus." , But in spite if all that, through at extra cost to the taxpayers, the braye, skillful engineers and physicians went on with that stupendous task, and succeeded. The little men did all they could to hinder, but the great men went on to success. Much that sort of thing goes on still. We put military men in charge 'of our fighting forces; we have a State Department which has commended its work to most thoughtful Americans, yet we have those endless debates in Congress, and men who are ignorant of the problems and needs endeavoring to run the State Department, the Army, and every other phase of government. Any group in charge of such gigantic operations as our government and Armed Forces are now cari’ying on are boimd to make some mistalces. What the average man can do is to lend the weight of his support to the folks In charge, and the folks who are trained for the tasks; and to sprinkle the criticism of the little men with generous sprinklings of salt. in young chcilcens? A. "Buy your chicks from liatcherles Which furnish pul- lorum-free chicks," says Prof. Roy S. Dearstyne of State col lege. He points to a report from County Agent Powell of Curri tuck county, who .says: “Poultry grower.s here, who were not care ful to buy their chicks from hatcheries which were guarding against the pullorum disease, have lost from 50 to 75 per cent LESPEDEZA . A recent report from the ВАС Bays that the produotlou of tee- peden seed Is expeoted to be about 3 per cent smaller than the 1043 crop, but 74 per cent larger than the ten year aver Kte.' Q. Why Is there a difference In grade between cotton samples from the same bale, when both samples are classed by the same classers? A. Dan P. Holler, cotton m ar keting specialist at State college, says that no two cotton samples are ever Just the same, even just the same, even though the cotton Is grown from "breeder” seed in the same field, and is picked, ginned and handled just alike. There Is still a great variation within tbe bale. Re- ceiit observations within fields of flrst year breeder seed have shown that there is as mudh aa flve-thirty-seconds of an inch difference In the staple between different areas in the same field. There is also a difference in the amount of trash and color in the same field. It ia also poaslble to gin one portion of a bale nor mally and rough another por tion, according to Holler. Jim A. Foster Passes. Here Jim A. roster, 84, died Thurs day morning at the home of H. sometimes IM. Harris at Greasy Corner. Mr. Q. How can I reduce my Poster was a retired merchant and had spent most of his life in the county. He Is survived by one brother, G . P. Foster, and a half-brother, S. T. Poster, both of Mocksvllle route 4. Mrs.: "It says here that In the Saranlas Islands they sell wlvea lor ten dollars. Why, I think that’s awful ” Mr.: "Yep! Guess it doesn’t m atter where you go, you’ll still flnd profiteers.” of their chicks within the firat three weeks. All growers have been advised to buy their chicks from pullorim-free hatcheries and place their order now for chicks wanted next spring, be cause thia type of hatchery haa more demands for ohlcka than can be filled.” Q. Why ia milk rated so high losses from the pullorum disease ¡i” war-time diet? A. Besides the food which milk supplies, there is calcium, which Is needed by both adults and children, says Mary T. Thomas, extension nutritionist at State college. It Is calcium which gives shape and firmness to bones and teeth. It helps muscles to contract and relax properly. It keeps the heart beat normal and helps blood to coagulate. It acts as a body regulator. A JOKE A DAY Can’t Afford It A North Carolina rationing board reports that one of the mountain farmers living nearby has Just about found a limit to his patriotism. "I’lrf trying to do my bit, pa- trlotic-llke,” aaid the farmer, who had sworn that he and hla family would abide by sugar ra tioning regulations, "tout I’m derned if I can afford to Iceep on a-ibuylng all that .sugar." Too Slow An American'' soldier In Eng land was giving some illustra tions of the size of his country. "You can board a train in Texas at dawn and 24 hours later you’ll .still be In Texas.” "Yep,” said one of his listen ers, “we've got trains like that here, too." Oosh Barber: “Was your tie when you came in here?” Customer: "No.” Barber: “G oshI” red WalUng for the Teeth The waitress wondered why the elderly man was eating while his wife merely stared out the window. W aitress (to the lady): "Aren't you hungry?" Lady: "Sure am, daughter. I'm just a-waltin’ for paw to get through with the teeth.” AM ERICAN HEROES BY LEFr The South Pacific Avrlal Exploits Crou bas bev.n nwurtlud to Fini U. Wllllini P. Campbdl, t). S. M. C, of Mlnneipolli Гог hli solo bombing ittiek i While «hip ind «hör« L_. filling Ihe lir with flnk,--------------------------^ -------- ■ i ,, ,я Irunapcirt with I direct hll. The Wir Bond you buy today will brtp- load iioiiiii racks to rliatter Jap ntipply lini's. aiainst flve jap transport« and ten deatroven. balleriei eoneentrnled all their fire axainil nim. ik, be dive-bombed the abip formation, bla«tra Stepmother Gone Mike and Cassidy met In the lodge room. "Sure, Mike, my boy, and what's the idea of wearing a mourning band on your left leg?” aeked Cassidy wonderlng- ly. \ "Me m ither has passed away, an’ all an’ all,” aaid Mike mla- erably. Oaaaidy acratched hia head, puzzled. "Why, then do you wear it on your leg inatead of on your arm ?” he aaked. “Well, ahe was me step- m ither,” said Mike. OUR DEMOCRACY-“by Mat Fruit Store Colonel (after reviewing troopa): "Hang it al. W hat’s the idea of parading all the big men in front of the little men?” Lieutenant: "It’s the ser geant’s fault. He used to run a fruit store." . Nice Compliment M a n (to'his wife): "D o you know, dear, that ithe biggest Idiot always marries the pret tiest w o m e n ? "' Wife: "It certainly Is high time for you to hand m e a com pliment, but I must say you did It very nicely.” "The American girl has most beautiful figure in world.” "Statistics don’t show It.” “No, but she does." the the Patrick: "What did he die of?” Mourner: "He died of a Tues day.” Patrick: "No, no. I mean what was the coniplalnt?’' Mourner: "There was no com plaint. Everyone was satlsfled.” OCTOM « M .IM é .- THC LIMKrV'LOVINe MOKI or PkANCK PKMCNTIO 70 THI AMIRICAN этеэкс THia ivm boi. Of frkioom . ОСТ0МЯ,|«41<'* TNK s ta tu ì of u iim t v (• STIkU A «УМЮСОГ FI^IIDOM TO TNI uaiRTy-LOVINO PfOPUCS OP TNI INTIMI WOKLO. Good Old Days? America’s flrst bathtub was built in Cincinnati in 1842. It was of mahogany, lined with sheet lead, and was exhibited at a Christmas party. The next day local papers denounced It las a "luxurious and democratic” vanity. Medical men pronounced the bathtub "a menace to health.” In 1843, Philadelphia undertook by public ordhiance to prohibit bathing between November 1 and March 1&. Two years later Boston made bath ing unlawful except when pre scribed by a physician. How we have advanced in iuxuryl NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By G. VI. M cC lellan E. C. Morris was very surprised recently w hen he and I looked at some serlcea on a fleld that was abandoned until last year w hen M r. Morris .seeded it to .serlcea lespedeza. This crop now has erosion un der control and will make hay. K. M. Clement combined a fair crop of seed from this fleld re cently. Clifton Peebles, . near Mt. Zion church has bought a farm after being a renter for several years. He says that he is determined to try to hold and Improve what soil he has left. He has approved a farm plan for soil conservation work on his new farm. J. H. Richie, near Blxby, has approved a farm plan for his farm including meadow atripa, teracing, pasture treatm ent and crop rotatlona, Mr. Richie re porta good succeas with grazing a serlcea fleld by atarting when the'new growth waa young and tender. In the late apring. VISrrORS The following are visitors this this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwigglna: Sgt. C. Ashley Dwlgglns oi Panama, Pfc. John W. Dwlgglns who has ij^en on maneuvers in Tennessee, Mr. and Mrs. WlUlam B. Dwigglna of Baltimore, Mrs. H. O. Pittm an and daughter, Anna, of Asheville; M r. and Mrs. C. A. Hughes and sons, Chet and Randy, of Bennet- tsvllle, S. 0.- Miss Helen Walker spent the week end In Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Dwlgglns. Judge; "Are you the defend ant in this case?”' Darkle: "No, suh, I’se got a lawyer to do m y defendin’. I ’se de gent’m an what stole de chick ens.” State College Hints For,^ Farm Homemaken ' ^ * By RUTH CURRENT (N. C. state College) Pats must not be waated as they are essential to health, furnish energy, make diets more .satisfying, and give food better taste. Save all the drippings from meat and use them for baking, drying and seasoning. ’Theae in- elude drippings from bacon, ham and other cured poric, roast pork, roast beef, roast lamb, broiled, meats and sausage. ; The drippings uaed for nuk ing gravies need not be strained. However, before storing dijp- plngs, strain them tiirough a cloth. They may all be kept in the same container, except sau sage drippings which ahouM be saved separately for aeaaonlng. Cool them at room temperature before storing, and cover eloiely before atoring in the refrigera-^, tor. ■' fP Don’t throw away meat trto - miriga. ’Trim the exeeas 4fat from uncooked beef, iamb, and . freah cured pork for rendering. Keep in the refrigerator until ready to render. Then chop fine or grind and render the fat from different kinda of m eat to gether or separately. Render them slowly over a simmer burner or In a double boiler, and strain the rendered fat through a cloth. Cool at room tempera ture. Cover closely and store in a refrigerator. Use the fat for baking, frying or seasoning. Grind or crush “cracklinga” (the crisp, brown pieces left after fat is rendered) and use In quick breads, especially corn breads or In meat loaves and patties. , PANS Sudden changes In tempera- , ture will cause metal to warp, sp^^ do not pour cold water Into hot pan, or set an empty pan on a hot stove, say home economists with the extension service. 'M -SÌM eV lati— MASTIR OUNNERY SGT. euaeNEA. &CM mWAS BLOWN THROUGH THE AIR FIVE TIMES YET SURVIVED THE SINKINO OF THE AIRCRAFT CARRIER"HORNET"....HIS LEGS PARALVZEO, HE DIREOTEQ ANTt- AIRCRAFT FIRE FOR MORE THAN AN HOUR. ¡f/EIOHT-FINOERS ARE USED BY LEATHERNECKS TO DETERMINE THE ALTITUDE OF ENEMY PLANES.. ON JULY 4,1943, A MARINE CORPS LONG RANGE ANTI-AIRCRAFT BATTERY WIPED OUT AN ENTIRE BOMBER FORCE OF 12 JAP PLANES OVER RENDOVA ISLAND. FRIDAY, N0VEMBP6R 2в, 1M3 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) В И П М Ш В FAQEM «Mrs. Carl Sherrill and Miss a i^ r^ t Sherrill of Mt. Ulla were weekend guests ol Mrs. ,Xaegle Miller. On Monday Mrs. O. H. Perry of Washington, D. C., came to spend the Thanks- glvlne holidays. Miss Neva Markham, student a t Mitchell college, came In Wednesday for the Thanksgiv ing holidays. Miss Wlllle Miller left Wednes day for a visit in Mt. Ulla and Mooresvlile. Dr. and Mrs, Vance Kendrick of Charlotte are spending the holldaye with Mrs. J. Frank Clement. R. N. Barber of Wayneavllle was the weekend guest of his ■elster, Mrs. Lina Clement. ,||k\C pl. Vlpgll Buloh of Seytnour ^ b b n a o n Field, Goldsboro, is visiting In the home of the Rev. and Mrs. O. W. Fink. Dick Brenegar, son of Mrs. H. T . Brenegar, who has been in foreign service in Australia, re turned home Friday. He has been Issued a medical discharge. Mrs. Bryan Taylor of Oulf left Wednesday after a vliit of sev eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Oaither Sanford. Mrs. R. B. Sanford remains aerlouily 111 at the Rowan Me morial hospital In Salisbury. 8gt. Oeorge Maeon, who has been vlaltlne hla parente. Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Maaon, has re turned to Walteiboro, S. C. M n. C. C. Boger of Charlotte Is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Headricks. Mlsies Ann Clement and Betty |(p«nklns, students at Queens col< lege, Charlotte, were weekend tuesiii bit >llu"oiement’s fa^^ Q. O. Clement eiisek BOwden, Jr., who Is a student a t N. 0. State college, spent the weekend w ith his par ents, M№. and Mra. H. 8. Bow den. Mrs. W. L. Moore, Jr., and W. L., in , returned to their home home in Norfolk, Va., Friday. They were accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Donnelly, who stayed until Sunday. Opl. Oene Smith came in Sat urday night from Truax Field, Madison, Wls., to spend a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Smith, Corporal Smith will return to Smyrna air tase, Tennessee, 'Mr, and Mrs, J, R, Siler have moved Into the house formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. D. C. ^Rankin on North Main street. ^ P. J, Johnson and Ranier Brenegar left Sunday for Winter Hbven, Pla. They will be accom panied home by Mrs, Ranter Brenegar, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters have received word that their son. Sergeant Robert O. Waters, had arrived safely somewhere in England. Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Jr., was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robinson in States ville. ' Cpl. Joe Patner, who is with the 98th signal battalion on maneuvers in Tennessee ,has , been promoted to sergeant. 'Miss Marjorie Call and four college mates from Appalachian Sttae Teachers college and Mr. Mrs. C. B. Smith and two lUdren of Elizabethtown were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. s'. M. Call.■■ 'I , I Robert Strange McNeill and JM k Ward came In Wednesday t9 spend the Thanksgiving holl- djays with their parents..1 ' ; Mrs. Helen Beck of Cooleemee was the guest Saturday nieht of Mrs. W. P. Keller. Mrs. W. W. Smith and daugh ters, Bobble Jean and Colleen, Msis Marietta Smith of Mars Hill college and Miss Sue Brown spent the weekend in Asheville. Mr. and Mrs, W. H, Call of Selma are Thanksgiving guests of the iRevT and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle. Dr. and Mrs. F. O. Woodruff of High Point visited Mr. and Mrs. C. i,. Thompson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kdgar Lazenby '■nd son, Bobby, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lazenby and chil dren, Edgar Tuck and LaNell, of Statesville, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. " Pvt. Charlie Woodruff, who is stationed at Camp Mackall, came in last Thursday for a 16 day furlough with his parents, Mr. ¿ind Mrs. C. O. Woodruff. Miss Mary Neil Ward, junior at Oreensboro college, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Orady Ward, Phyllis Powell Has Birthday Mrs, Haywood Powell enter tained at her home Saturday afternoon in honor of her little daughter, Phyllis, on her second birthday. Children attending the party were Harrell, ■ Jr., and Eddie Powell, Barbara Ann Ferabee, Carolyn Ferabee, Jimmie Nell and Alice Anderson, Z. N. and Joe Wlley Anderson, Oall, Jones and Janie and Roger Powell. Mesdames Emily Anderson, Har rell Powell, Millard Anderson, John Ferabee and Jamea Henry Jones were alao present. The chlM had an enjoyslble time playing.. Cocoa, cake and. apples were served. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMnm M ethodist Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, pastor. Church school, 10 a. m. Worship service, 11 a. m. Thanksgiving aermon. Eprworth league, 4:19 p. m. Congregation will Join in un ion service at Baptist church at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Mid week service. Recent Bride Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship, 11 a. m. Thanksgiv ing service. B. T. U., 0:30 p. m. Union service, 7:30 p. m., by the Rev. John A. MacMurray. Presbyterian Rev. John A. MacMurray, min ister. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Public worship, U a. m. Theme, "The Urge of Christian Service.” Special music. Children’s story hour, 5 p. m. Young people’s meeting, 5 p. m.. Union service, 7:30 p. m.,^at Baptist church. Davie Circuit Rev, O. W. Fink, pastor. Liberty, 11:30 a. m. John W, Clify of Winston-Salem will talk on “The Triple Evangelistic Pro gram of the Methodist Ohurch.” Concord, 11:15 a. ni. Oak Grove, 11:30 a. m. Liberty, 3 p. m. RKCOGNITION SERVICE Recognition service for the R. A.'s of the Baptist church was held Sunday morning. .At this time Claud Horn, Jr., and Bill Sofley were made pages. Others taking part in the service were Jack LeOrand, Archie Jones, Bob Sofley, Harold Lapish, Benny Naylor, Bill Benson, Monroe Befunon, m u Mason, and BUI Vick. Mrs. William Alexander Grant Luncheon Honors Mrs. J. B. Johnstone Mrs. J. B. Johnstone was honor guest at a luncheon given last Wednesday by Mrs. Knox John stone in celetoration of her birth day. Ouests for this enjoyable oc casion were the honoree and Mesdames E. P. Bradley, P. J. Johnson, John A. MacMurray, W. R. Wilkins, E. W. Crow and Miss Ruth Booe. W, M. U. M BRINO Mrs. Jim Wall was program leader at the meeting of the Baptist W. M. U. Monday aft ernoon. Others helping her de velop the topic, "Paganism, a Challenge to Christian Witness,” were Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson, Mrs. J. <H. Fulghum and Mrs. W. H. Dodd. The devotionals were given by Mrs. S. B. Hall. Eleven members were present. WSCS MEETING The WSCS of the Methodist church will meet Monday after noon, November 29, at 3 p. m„ in the ladles parlor. Election of ofTlcei's will take place. Imme diately following Circle 2 will hold Us meeting. STUDY COURSE The W. M. U. of the Baptist church will hold Its foreign mis sion study course Monday night at the church, s The book for study Is “'More Than Con querors.” Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock the Week of Prayer for foreign missions will, begin with a program by Circle 1. Wednes day evening the Business Wom an's circle will have charge and Thursday at 3 p. m_. Circle 2. On Friday the young people’s or ganizations will conclude the program. CORNATZER The Rev. J. H. Oroce, the Rev. Renegar and Mrs. L. S. Potts were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Oray Sldden and daughter, Betty, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Starr. Committeenten Will Be Elected for AAA Meeting in a series of com munity sessions, North Carolina farmers soon will elect more than 9,000 community commit teemen and alternates who will represent them In operating the war food program and the agri cultural conservation program of the AAA In 1044, It was an nounced today by O. T. Scott, chairman of the state AAA com mittee. All community elections will be held between November 29 and Decemiber 4, Scott said, and county conventions for the pur pose of electing a county AAA committee will be held follow ing final community elections in each county. “Since beginning of the na tional farm program ten years ago,‘the AAA has been operated on the piHnclple that farmers themselves run the program,” he said. “Each year farmers from every community in the state elect three of their neigh bors as AAA committeemen to handle their farm program busi ness. They also elect a delegate to represent the community In selecting a committee of three farmers from the county to serve as the county AAA committee for the following year.” Responsibility of AAA com mitteemen has increased stead ily since beginning of the war, and will be even greater next year since War Food Adminis trator Marvin Jones a few weeks ago assigned directly to AAA full responsibility for most of the wartime action programs relating to farm production, he said. Among programs recent ly reas.4igned to AAA from county USDA war boards are work relating to production goals, both crops and livestock;Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Frye and children spent Sunday with Mr, rationing and allocation of farm FOUR CORNERS Miss Helena Shelton spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Mrs. Rhodessa Masteri of Win ston-Salem spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Lowery. Mr. and Mrs, C, S. Dull and daughter, Peggy, visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Dixon Sunday after noon, Miss Fannie Belle Baity waa the Sunday dinner gueat of Mias Olive I^wery. Mr. and Mrs. Cletua Ratledge visited Mrs. Burton Basic, who Is a patient at Baptist hospital, Winston-Satom. and Mrs. Oeorge. McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and son, Dwight, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Carter recently. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Carter oi Fork and Mrs. Ray Potts were dinner guests of Mrs. L. S. Potts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Zackay Carter have moved to our community from Duiijis. 'Mrs. L, S, Potts and Eva Potts visited Mrs, W, W. Chaplin and Mrs. John Phelps Friday night. Cooleemee Music Club Meets at Horn Home The Cooleemee 'Mu.sic club held Its regular monthly meet ing on T hurday night at tho home of Miss Irene Horn In Mocksville, with the president. Miss Margaret Skinner, presid ing. The meeting was opened with the singing of the federa tion hymn and the repeating of the colect, after which a short business session followed. The program, which was most Interesting and entertahiing, ¡consisted of the discussion of a chapter from the study book by Mrs. J. L. James; current events, by Mrs.' I. H. Huske; piano solo, "Pomp and Circumstance,” by Mrs. J. W. Bean, Jr.; vocal solo, “I Oa,thered a Rose,” by Mrs. A. D. Walters, and piano solo, “The Chant Song,” by Miss Ruby Sofley. At the close of the regu lar program, the members of the club joined together In singing .several patriotic songs. The hostess served refresh ments to the following club members: The Rev. and Mrs, D, H. Dulln, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wailters, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Huske, Mrs. Bill Wilson, Mrs. B. C. Young, Mrs. Joe Patner, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Madison, Mrs. J. E. McNeely, Mrs. M. H. Hoyle, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. James, I^iss Margaret Skinner, Mrs. J. W. Bean, Jr., Miss Marjorie Mose ley, Miss Ruby Sofley and Miss Victoria Byerly. ‘ • Fellow puffing away at his pipe or cigarette these days Is really drawing no tobacco re serves. ■- machinery, equipment, building supplies, and other agricultural materials and facilities; farm transportation, and issuance of farm livestock slaughter per mits. The date and place of each community election meeting will be announced by the local county AAA committee. And there are still those who profess to see a solution for our food problem In the czars. Cooleemee Libraiy Celebratet National Book Week With Tei A deUghtful tea, with the In troduction of three new books was added to our display of posters of new books and table devoted to children’s literature. The library, staff, Mrs. Riddle, Mrs. McNeely and Mrs. Isley, greeted the guests and were hos tesses. They were assisted In serving delicious punch and cookies by Mra. W. C. Brown. Mrs. McNeely introduced Mrs. c. Bl B. Robinson, who then had the privilege of introducing three new books. One display consisted of the bqoks on "the other Mnerica” added to the library a year ago when the local churches were studying Latin America. These books are equally good this year for the study of “We Who Are America” and attention Is called to the church groups who have been attending the study classqp. The theme of the study classes was carried forward with the introduction of “America the Land of Freedom.” This is not a text book, but a valuable help to all in these days of strife when we state and restate why Cooleemee boys are pow serv ing all over the world. The fore word in this book, by our own American poet, probably the greatest of this generation, Stephen Vlcent Benet, wa« read by Mrs. Robinson. The history of our America must include the early authors and poets; two de lightful books in our library which give this story are “’№e Flowering of New England” and Indian Summer in New Eng land.” Several passages were read from these books. During the social time much Interest was shown in the table of books for our youngest chil dren. There Raggedy Anne and Andy presided in person, as well behaved dolls should, over the following collection of most at tractive books: “Peter Pan,” “Mother Ooose,” “Pokey Bear,” “The Three Bears,” “Alice In Wonderland,” "The Little En glne ’That Could” an*d many more equally attractive. Siirely Cooleemee is proud of this library of over 4,000 books, for our pleasure, In reading, os People, Spots In The News COOLEEMEE Mr. and M n. H em an Wtooi. and slaughter, Ann, at Aknm, Ohio ,are spending à few dajf« here with their mothers, Mfs. Walter Wood, and Mrs. J. H. Parker. Mni. H. C. Blackwelder of Lex ington spent the weekend here with Mr.' and Mrs. H. J. Black- weldér, at their home on Joyner street., Miss Ruth Mays, who has been right sick a t her hom e on Jo i ner street. Is ImproTlng. Pfc. Pauline Keever of Bo»- ton, Mass., was the weekend guest of Mr. and M rs.\Everette Gales. W. H. Scott of BUnilnjghui. Ala., is spendtog some time vlatt- Ing at thé home of his brother, R. B. Scott, on Waitts street. Mrs. J. L. McCulloh of Hick ory has returned to Lowery hos pital in Salisbury to undeiib further treiatment. ■Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott spent Sunday visiting relatives In Lex ington and Winston-Salem, IMiss Mary Alice JarVis, of Dukevllle spent the weekeai here wtlh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jarvis. Miss Ruby Bailey of WlnstMH Salem spent the weekend w ith; her , parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bailey, at their home on Erwin: street.' ’ Sgt. W. Olenn Jarvis, who to stationed at Coastland, Ala., is" spending a few days visiting at- the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jarvis, on ChunBh' street. ^ Sgt. Rad F. Dedmon of Camp Rucker, Ala., and Miss Oosja-'- Dedmon of Salisbury were, the recent guests of their cousiàr Mrs. Everette Oales, a t her hooie - on W atts street. Control of Inflation Isn’t in tlie ' windbag either. an excellent supplement to the work of the 4>ubllc school and our ohurch study classes, Tofs Two Piecer OIT'W AR-Travel after the war will be citeaper and more comfortable aS the reiult of developments like thii convertible triple-deck Pullman coach'ileep< er, which The Puiinnan Company has ready for post-war introduc* tion along with other newiy>de> iigned ear typei. 41 MILES OF SHVTHM-AnnMiller of Hollywood proves to her p artn er» » Shawn that she h u clocked oR 48 miles ot dBTOlng during rehearsal, ac- cording to ankle pedometer. Pattern 0468 may be ordered only in children’s sizes 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6, jacket and jumper, requires 2% yards 35-lnch; Vt yard contrast. Send sixteen cents hi coins for this Marian Marthi pattern. Write plainly size, name addrs«, style number. Send orders to The Enterprise pattern d ^ rtm e n t, 332 West 18th Street, New York, M. T. f. FÀtSEe fiiTOAY, N o É m m 21» ifé s In Her Fathéi^s Footstepi Jadw tia FlUudska, daufbter ot Poland’s fam ed liberator, M arshal Jozef FllsudskI, pre pares to ferry a fighter plane to an advanced RAF base. She is the youniest m em ber of the Polish ilrls unit now worUng in England with the air tran s port auxiliary. State Convention Comes To Close Dr. Ralph A. Herring, pastor pi the First Baptist church of W liuton-Salem was elected pres ident of the state Baptist con vention ior 1944. The convention in session at Wlnston-6alem refused to en dorse the teaching of Bible In the schools, and membership of the convention In the North Carolina Council of Churches. The convention also refused to accept $26,000 from the gov ernm ent to build a nurses’ home at Baptist hospital. Instead, the cdhvention voted $125,000 to build the home Itself. The Is sue Involved was separation ot the church and state, one of the fundamentals of the American system of government. And all between war loans we’re supposed to lend the treas ury our ears. BUY NOW AND SAVE You can save money by purchasing your gooi^ at our two stores. Look over the items below and visit us often. Men’s, Women’s and Ohll dren’fl Shoes at Bargain Prices Menis Dress Shirts IkSO toHS.48 Men'a Work Shirts $1.10 - $1JM Boys’ Sport S h irts...............7Bc Men’s Work Pants ...........$2.85 Boys’ Pants .......................$145 School Taiblets.......................Sc Children's Dresa $1.» to $1.9$ Hanes Underwear for M en ...................................$ijes Men’s Wool H ats $1JW to $SJi$ Men's Blue Buckle , Overalls ...........................$L7S Men’s Slack Suits $3.98 to $44$ Children’s Sox .....................lOe Ladles S k lr|a .....................$S.OO Ladles' Slips .........................98e Ladles’ Rayon H ose...........SSe Cotton Bats .........................SSe Cotton B lankets...............$S.H Outing, per y a rd ................M e Men’s Work Gloves.............4$c Buy Your Groceries From Our Grocery Store and Save. BIG LOT OF NOTIONS AT BARGAIN PRICES “YOUR FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX Call BuiiaiDK;Angeli Building FORK Mrs. Junle Cope Is spending several weeks In Portsmouth, Va., with her sons, Monroe and Sam Cope. Dr. O. V. Oreene spent several days In eastern Carolina- last week. Mr. Head left last week for a trip through the Shenandoah valley with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Byeriy Sidden have moved from their home In Winston-Salem to their farm here. Lieut. Peter W. Hairston left Monday for C{(mp Hood, Texas, after being called home for the funeral of his father last week. Mr. and Mrs. Oray Sheets and daughter were in Lexington Sat urday shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllle Burton and daughter of Winston-Salem spent last week with Mrs. Bur ton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Leach of Mt. Airy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Aarrn Mrs. Creed Bailey left last week for Florida where she will make her home. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin, who have been here since the death of Mr. Baliey, also returrted.vto their home in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Frye and children of Cooleemee spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. P. D. Jenkins. Qraham Bailey, who scalded his feet several days ago, is still confined to his room. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bailey pf Thomasville Orphanage were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buster Carter. W. C. Seaford killed a hog Monday weigitUng 560 pounds and one Saturday weighing 150 pounds. Farmer’s Income Tax Due Dec. 15 Making farm Income tax re turns for 1B43 Is one of the Im portant Jobs to face North Caro lina growers next month, says Dr. I. O. Schaub, director of the State college extension service. He points out that the farmer Is required to flle a declaration with the U. S. collector of Inter nal revenue as to his 1943 In come and pay thé estimated tax on this income on or before De cember 16. To asilst fanners In making out these ri^urhs, the extehiilon service has Issued a special pub lication, War Series Bulletin No. 27, entitled, “Making Farm In come Tax Returns.” Orowers can get copies at the county agent's office or by writing the Agricultural Editor, State Col lege, R aleigh.' Application blanks for filing the declaration may also be ob tained at the ofTlce of the county agent. Deputy collectors will visit each county before D ecm ber 18 and these men will assist farm ers In completing their declara tions. Announcement will be made as to when the collector will visit your county and his itinerary will be given. The collector of internal reve nue has pointed out that if there Is a change in Income or ex penses between December 18 and 31, such changes will be reflected In the final report which the farmer must make on March 15. When a farmer made tax pay ments on March 15 and June 15, these payments will apply on the 1043 taxes under the "pay «• you go plan”, and the balance of; the taxes are payable with the d ee- laratlon of December 18. sure the world's gcttln tougher. Who ever thought It could stand two Duke-Carollna games a year? Ж AT OUR «TORI . . . уоцаrancuraoN om mi camTOM HIAim DIMANDIПн» r„•wr ¿mfcfi tbiil iy$l«m Wilkins Drug Co. SMITHGROVE COMB TO JeseeG. B O W K N FOR THE BEST VAIUES IN THE CITY IN USED PIARiOS -All GOOD MAKB -All RKONDIflON» • B E N C H FREE • E A S Y TE R M S • FREE O E U V E R Y Every piano tliorouHh- ly I'oconditloned, ex pertly tuned and sold with a guarantee ol' sRtisrnctlon. B U Y V O U R PIA N O N O W FOR CH R ISTM A S JE S S E G . B O W m N V SIC COMPANY "sAbTO? Mrs. W. A. Miller, who has spent the summer here with her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Foster, left Sunday for Lexington to spend some time with her son, A. W. Miller. Misses Jane and Qaynell Sheek were weekend guests of their sister, Mrs. Herman Boger, of Cana. Frank Spry of Lexington spent the weekend here with hla brother, W. a. Spry. Mrs. J. H. Foster had as her guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Miller of Lexington, Mrs. Rudolph Lanier and children of Reeds and Mrs. Milton Waters of Mocksville. ‘ Mrs. H. O. Sheek and Miss Jane Sheek shopped In Winston- Salem Saturday. Mr: and Mrs. Hal Messlck and children were guests of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hen drix Sunday. Mrs. J. H . Poster and Miss Nina Foster spent Saturday In Winston-Salem on business.. Mrs. Ray Redden of Salisbury spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Bowden. Mr. an dMrs. Sam Rights and two daughters of Forsyth county were guests ot Mrs. J. C. SmltSi Saturday evening. Feed Barn Bums On Bell Farm A large feed barn belonging to Charles A. Bell, former H a m p tonvllle postmaster, burned early last Satiu'clay morning. M r. Bell resides nenr Hamptonvllle and Is a .successful farmer of that section. The loss cost Mr. Bell two flne mules, about 180 bushels of corn, m uch hay, and various other articles generally found about barns. The loss was estimated at about $2,000 with no Insur ance. No cause could be. glv^n for the fire. BELK’S Is Now OPEN After months of planning in hia workshop and happy planning with American toy- makers, too, Old Santa has sent us just what you hope to find under your tree. So come Friday morning and pick it out. And bring your parents, too. And please remind them that it is important to come early, because Santa Claus’ supplies are 'imited. I • t T W l , ( S ' ^ Y>10 \ IS lor CHnDRDV Stockings stuffed with goodies, . . .' toys scat tered under the treei, .. little feet pattering down the stairs . . . Christmas is for children. The thrill of Santa leaving such wonderful presents for good little girls and boys . . . indeed there is nothing quite like the excitement of Christmas for a child and there is no place in ■U. Winston-Salem like Belk’s to find just what they want. USE BELK'S LAY-AWAY PLAN A Smull Deposit Will Hold Toys ’Til Christmas! HUY WAR BONDS, STAMTS Corner 5th and Trade Sts.Winston^Salem, N. C. FiUDAY, ÑOVEBIBElt 26, lf43 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С. ) ENTSUPSiei NAVY'S w o n d er BCAT-This huge LST "landlnB-ship-tank»” opens up like a trojan.horse, discharges soldiers and their weapons of death. In closeup landings or boardings, only a ramp is heeded. If shoals keep them further out, they can lay a pontoon road to shore. This operation shows Allied soldiers bound for L ae»f|^ CAIili HOARD—Seaman ___ Ginnis of U. S. Navy is getting some shut-eye between trains and Ann Hagerty, Travelers' Aid Society volunteer, is about to awaken him. Service men do not miss train connections at Grand Central and Pennsylvania railroad stations with this «ystem worked out at U.S.O. lounges. CANNED BLANKETS!—Well, here they are, packed in a sturdy, water-tight blan ket can built by tho Ameri can Can Company on special order for the U. S. Maritime Commission. George Eckman (left), designing engiheer, holds one of the blanket cans while Chief Officer Allan C. Smithies, of an American merchant ship, removes one of the three blankets during a shipboard cxan^ination. ( TURRENTINE МОЖГ (By MARGARET WOODRVFF) M ri. iiUllan Cain spent ‘nank sg lv in g in Chapel Hill iwlth her stater, Mra. Edward ^Ii^arrlngton. Щ ; М1ва AdelAdelaide em oot spent ih e weekend in W lnston-Salem w ith M ends. CIDER VINEGAR Producers'of cider vinegar who are unable to get enough cider to keep their output at 1940-41 levels are now eligible to use part of the industrial alcohol supply in the production of vine gar. Mrs. Bara Rosebrough spent Monday in Saliebury shopping. HORSES - MARK Another Carldad An^ived This Week If you are need need of any kind of livestock, we can save you money. Most of this stock is well broken. We sell under a positive guar antee. Come to our stables and look oyer our ! j animals before you buy. QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS Mocksville Livestock Co. Clement Bam Near Smith & Smoot 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 COnON J. F. NAYLOR, Manager Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. The Turrentine Prayer Band will be held Saturday night at Turrentine Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nance and children of Cornatzer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagic. Mr. and Mrs. Carl James and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Rebecca James. The W. M. U. held its Novem ber meeting Thursday night at the church. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. E. C. Lagle. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Keller of Route 3 spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. Charlie McCulloh and family. . A, K. Plott is on the sick list. Wade Hellard of Baltimore, Md., is home for a while . Mr. and Mrs. R. Z. Wagoner, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kimmer ot Wilmington spent past weekend with relatives of Turrentine anti Liberty. I Jessie Hendrix continues sick. CONCORD EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Peter W. Hairs ton, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Mocksvlile, North Carolina, on or before the 19th day of November, 1045, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. Mrs. Elmer G. Hairston, Executrix of Peter W. Hairston. • This the 29th day of Novem ber, 1944. ll-26-6t The Rev. G. W. Fink will hold Services here Sunday at 10:15 a. m. Mrs. Edward Deadman of Mocksville visited her mother, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Daniel and daughters were the Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Daniel of Liberty. Mrs. Naomi Nichols of High Point spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier. Henry Crotts spent Saturday night with J. W. Hellerd of Tur rentine. Misses Minnie and Dot Danlnl spent a while Sunday afternoon with Adelaide and Hazel Cable of Oreasy Corner. Mr. and Mrs. Oreene Berrier and son. Bebby Lee, of Ports mouth, Va., »pent a few days this week with relatives In this community. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgin and daughter of Cooleemee spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow. Check on How Many Fighters You Feed Now that a “Food Fights for Freedom" campaign is being In augurated in every county in North Carolina, looking to maxi mum production and conserva tion of food in 1944, it is a good time for' growers to check on what they did this year. An interesting method of do ing this is to compare the food sold from your farm with the amount which is consumed by a hghter in the armed services. For example, a farmer sold 37 hogs weighing 8,140 pounds on foot. Stace a hog cuts out three- fourths net meat, the farmer had furnished 6,105 pounds of net meat with which to feed the fighters. Now, a Aghter eats about one pound of m eat a day. So, If we divide the 6,105 pounds of m eat by 365 pounds, the amount one soldier will eat hi a year, we And that the farmer furnished enough meat for about 17 sol diers for a whole year. If you are selling eggs, just divide the number of eggs yoU' sold this year by 365, beeauae soldiers average about one egg a day. Every time you sell a case of eggs, you áre sending an other soldier, sailor, marine or airman enough eggs for 1944. The dairyman will also be able to easily figure how many sol diers he is supplying with-milk, because the average soldier gets about one pound of fresh milk a day, either as fresh or as evapo rated milk. During the week the fighter consumes about one pound of butter, flve pounds of potatoes, five pounds of fresh and canned vegetables, four and a half pounds of tomatoes and citrus fruits, and two pounds of other fruits. IT PAYS TO ADVEKTISi: FOR SALE—One m ow lnf m a chine, one hay rake and other Item i. See Mra. J. H. Fulfhnm , StateavlUe highway. 11-19-Stp FOR SALE—Brood sow, reflatcr- ed Foland-Chlna. See CoL W. O. Murchlaon, Mocksville. Route a ____________ ll-S S -ltp NOTICE OF PUBLICATION North Carolina, ' Davie County.In Superior Court Wiley N. Anderson and wife, Maude Ethel Anderson, Dr. Robert P. Anderson and wife. Flora R. Anderson, Agnes A. Cain and husband, P. B. Cain. vs.Fax S. Anderson and wife, Foy W. Anderson, Max F. Anderson and wife, Louise F. Anderson, Wan R. Anderson and wife, Anna Mae C. Anderson, Ava A. Bright and husband, William H. B rl^ t, Vae A.' Saunders and husband, Harry K. Thaw Saunders, Rex M. Anderson and wife, Dorothy M. Anderson, Ken S. Anderson and wife, Mildred D. Anderson, Jem A. Davis and husband, Joseph P. Davis, Jan A. Newman and hus band CllfTord W. Newman.The defendants: Fax S. .Ander son, Foy W. Anderson, Max F.- Anderson, Louise F. Anderson, Wan R. Anderson, Ava A. Bright, William H. Bright, Rex M. Ander son, Dorothy M. Anderson, Ken S. Anderson, Mildred D. Anderson, Jem A. Davis, Joseph P. Davis, Jan Newman and CllfTord W. Newman, will take notice that an action entitled as above haa been commenced In the Superior Court of Davle County, North Carolina, the same belni; an ac tion for partition by salt' of the lands located in Davle County, North Carolina, owned by tho petitioners and defendants;And the said defendants wlll further take notice that they and each of them are required to ap pear at the olTlce of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county in Mocksville, N. C., at the Court House within ten days after the third day of December, 1943, and answer or demurr to the complaint or petition in said action or the petitioners will ap ply to the Court for the relief demanded In said complaint. This the 9th day of Novem ber, 1943. S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Superior Court. ll-12-4t NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior (»urt of Davle County, North Carolina, made In the special proceeding entitled E. L. McClamrock, et ai, EX PASVTE, the undersigned commissioner will on the 27th day of November, 1943, Saturday, at 12:00 o’clock M at the court house door^ Mockaville, North Carolina, ofifer for resale the land lying and behig hi Farm ington Township, Davle County, North Carolina, kdiolnlng the lands of I. a . Roberts, Clegg Clement, F. A. Wagoner's place, and others more particular de scribed as follows, to-wlt: A TRACJT OP LAND BEOIN- NINO at a stone In Dutchman’s Creek, L. W. Etcheson’s corner, thence E. 10.36 chs. to a stone W. 20.40 chs. to a stone E. 1.6S chs. to an Ash N. 13.33 chs, to a stone E, 19.05 chs. to a stone in B.^ 1. Lumm’s line (now B. C. Clem ent's heirs), S. 34.33 chs. to a Red Oak W. 17.87 chs. to a bush on the bank of Dutchman's Creek; thence up said Creek with its various meanderlngs to the BEOINNINO containing 160 acres, more or less.For further reference see Deed Book 34, page 35, Register of Deeds ofllce, Davie (Jounty, North Carolina.. This is a beautiful farm with dairy barn and water works and a large pasture already fenced, and a large creek bottom.This the 12th day of Novem ber, 1943. B. C. Brock, ll-19-2t (TommlaStoner. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone S32 Sallabury. N. C. One ot the largest printlai and office aappljr bonaat. Is the Garollnaa. • Printuig • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. T H C IE W A M T А В Д w hai Y ttP Н Ш ГГ I FOR SALE—Good work horaé. See Ray MeClamroek, Moeka« ville, Route S. 11-M-Stp LOST—Off truck: 4 eartona somewhere between Mockaville and W lnaton-Salem. M arked Hollywood Hoae, New York, N. y . Reward. G * M M otor T ranafer Co., Statesville, N. C. Phone 596. 11-tS-U Beware Coughs ' frmn eommen ooldt' That Hang On Oreomulslon relieves promptly be- germ m t,-,. _______________to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous mem« branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Oreomulslon with the un« dentanding you must Uke the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSIONfor Couchi, Chat» Cold«. Ironchltia DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN— BitiCK and SAND WOOD S COAL Day Phonu 191 Night Phone 119 WILL BVV—MUllng wheat. H lfheat m arket prices pal MoeksvUle Flour BOU& 6-1S-. FOR SA LE-3-room houa* on county hom e road, See Mra. John tárew , MookavUle. Phone 79-W. 11-19-atn WE PAY—Caah pricea for uaed automobiles. MeOanleaa M otor Co.. SaUaburr. N. C. t-3 -tf FOR- Cattle Loans Personal Loans Tax Loans See Us Bank Loans Coat Lesa BANK OF DAVIE AT FIRST SION OF A _ USE M* TABIEII SALVE. N0» DRflfl DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade street Winaton-Salein. N.,.C. Havo Your Eye* B ia m lm t ■•ftfatlip. WINSTON^ALEM M N A I and S E N m SUNDA* FIRST ÍN NEWS—' PICTURES— FEATMRES- WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. ÿ m ü a tù m . Ь л к Ш и ! g m Ю||, |к1а hi Mehenc*. For ov«t г ш г « * “ * ¡^ ^ ЙВ8Ш 8Э£8ЙйТ8 KEEP THE BEST ш т FORWARD} USED,...BY THOUSANDS TOR OVER IM У1ЛМ, PALMER'S ‘*8KlN4UGCISr OINTMENT nU«tm the IRRITATION Ы rrCHINC, ECZIMA, and РШПМВ ■ «xitmslljr миий Don't delay! Get jwuit TODAYI Only S Miitd flpaeU. thrift package c o n U l^ 4 time« m nuch, 75 tmU, N 1 tatiifaction СиЛПАМШ) or monay рютрЦу arfmidtd. Ч If your dealer cnaMia|>pl]r8iadl« E. T. BROWNE DRUG CO., INC, Ш WATER ST, ЛТЛ, SUCCESS OINTMENT “fíí& MBfwe OF Войого pfôws У HIS COUR-rtNû бУ HÊLPIH3 -The fliîj. Of HIS CH0IC6 INfO '/ЯР.М' (MŸAS «tfiy0RlFOUfl> ЕЕЯ ilHffTîERVes DS fi MWlFlCfl-HON crws _ iwnwnonT&Mfigty! j ÏBV OStRlCrt^S e/yf MoiMmCr Bü-f ^fonCS fOR -frii f »RST OfísHío mi , ivmHBSTie ,coNM. eflKBSHrtî eoB B ieo UP soMC P ft3 csm tW coMicR ймо-тем RusieoourciF' тне втомг, viHiur w o iv is« v«s♦WVINa LUNCH INTBlr 0PCK' JË _ , ... A'IVMNKONI XHME. EF V« COULD UENO MC SlOOO FOR6V4, MON'TMs» '/'see. THï V/IFE VÎ»NTS_ TO CLWR UP уМОЙЧедв!'. SORRV, ISEUESS* «S OUR. ' ^ nWEN.HOW ‘BOUT „Fwe wuNN«»-ca.iftRs?. . . ve' KNOW,МУ VíORW^ Wu\. AS good as gold w Ы01 «M- t'LV. P Wwreaesr on п,тЬо> By HORACE ILM O P. 9 9 : m a r s т ш Ш У П Х Е (N. с;) m É M lÉ B •KM»ABOUT WAR NEWS tmungle between congress and the admlnistrbtion. Ches* «er Bowles, head of OPA, says subsidies will cost only about a billion but that Inflation without them would cost the American people 15 billion. The farm bloc, however, wants htgher prices,for farm products. , Labor wants increased wages or decreased cost of living and industry wants a chance to accumulate cash reserves for post-war conver sion. The all-important question of controlling inflation through subsidies may be settled finally by a compromise, pOMlbly^ with the granting of three-quarters of a billion to ■ee what can be done towards holding down prices. Mem bers of both parties face elections next year and ecoiiomics are Playing second flddle. Many sage observers think we will see about a 10 per cent increase in the cost of living. TO HOLD DOWN FLOUR PRICES To hold flour and bread prices at present levels, the Office of Econmic Stabilzatlon hac inaugarated a subsidy program that will enable wheat flour millers to pay as high as parity prices for wheat—should the market 'go that high—and at the same time sell flour for more than pre- ' sent ceiling prices. Without the subsidy, the Office of Economic Stabilization says, It would be necessary to In crease present ceilings on flour, which.,in turn would force an increase in bread prices. NO INCREASE IN BUTTER Butter available for civilian use will not increase dur ing the next fëw mbntl^s, although the federal govern ment has discontinued all purchases of the commodity until April, according to information from OPA and WPA. Current production of butter averages about 16 pounds a year per person, or about half a pound less than in pre war years. Of this, 3>/a pounds are being sent to our armed fprces and our Allies, leaving approximately 12^2 pounds per capita for civilian consumption. Up to 5 million poimds of butter will be released to hospitals .from stocks held by or set aside for the Food Distribution Administra tion. The butter is to supply the hospitals from November through March, and ration coupons will be required, LIFT PORK, LARD RESTRICTIONS Restrictions on the number of pounds of pork and lard made from home-slaughtered hogs that can be sold or given by a farmer to people not living on his farm have been lifted from November 17 to February 17, 1944. The War Food Administration lifted the restrictions to help handle the slaughter and distribution of this year’s re cord hog supply. Farmers are asked to find out from their market agency of processor whether their- hogs can be handled before sending them to market. ASKS FARM WORKERS TO HELP Farmers and workers engaged in agricultural occupa tions have been asked by the War Manpower Commi/jsion to give all the time they can spare in the agricultural off-seaaon to pulpwood cutting, lumbering, and other war- useful occupations. Farm workers may transfer to such employment without obtaining a certificate of availability but, if of military age, must still obtain approval from their local Selective Service Boards. Local boards have been instructed to approve transfers for periods up to four months, and registrants will be continued in their de ferred classifications. Workers are expected to return to agricultural employment at the end of the off-season, or at any other time the need for them airlses. Shortages in logging arid saw-mill products make it imperative that workers be recruited immediately. Any farmer or farm worker who does not have ready access to logging and saw-mill operations is urged to commimicate with the United States Employment Service office in his com munity for information. Some other industry may have greater priority in his area. RESTRICTS FARM EQIPAiENT SALES To prevent others from getting scarce farm equipment needed by farmers the War Production Board has issued a revision of the farm machinery order, L-257, which prevents dealers from selling rationed farm equipment for non-farm use, except on a rated order of AA-4 or higher. BYRNES URGES “SAVE PAPER" Urging a greater drive to conserve and salvage paper, James F, Byrnes, Director of War Mobilization, said: “The war needs for paper and paperboard are greater than our present ability to produce. The shipment of bombs andl shells depends upon pepare bands anà containers. Rations, blood plasma, medicines, bullets—all flnd their way to. the flghting fronts in paper containers ... We must curtail all unnecessary use and then get all waste paper to local salvage committees or local charitable organiza tions and thence to the mills at once. Every scrap of paper that you can save and turn in will help." GIVE WAR STAMPS FOR CHRISTMAS "A stamp in Every Stocking”—that’s what the Treas ury Department^ wants for Christmas, To encourage the giving of war stamps, many ideas for utilizing them in gifts and decorations have been suggested: war stamps attached to. a cellophane b^g containing a small gift; war stamp lapel ornaments; a tiny Santa Claus holding ii'amps; small Christmas stockings containing stamps; a bkby*s i:attel With stamps tied on with ribbons; and child- renj^- tpy|, with' stamps attached. Thé stamps may also .on..ChrlitmMwCMrdi...' ' v'' MAY CUT roiNT VALVES ; Storekeepers, distributors, and others In the food trade may cut point values of canned, frozen, and dried rationed foods that might spoil if held in stock too long, OPA an nounced recently. However, point values may be cut only if prices are cut at least 25 percent. TO COLLECT CLOTHING AND RAGS The nationwide drive for collection of discarded cloth ing and rags started November 22 and will continue through December 4. Only discarded clothing is wanted and all types are needed, according to WPB. Donnors are requested to see that wollen garments are brushed and cotton garments and rags are clean.. Mendhig is not re quired.. Any unwearable clothing that can be reduced to rags is desired also. Not wanted are sho^s, rubbers, rubber leather gloves, hats, caps, neckties, collars, garters, garter belts, suspenders, belts girdles, corsets, bsassieres, veils, spats, rubber coats, diapers, and masquerate costumes.'. RELAXES ANTIFREEZE ORDER Prompted by serious weather conditions in the Midwest and Rocky Mountain regions and by inadequate local supplies of approved antifreeze, the Appeals Board of the War Productioin Board has granted three exceptions to its order prohibiting manufacture and sale of salt and petro- leirni types of antifreeze. Brands which may be sold are No-freeze, Freeze-proof, and Safas—all petroleum base solutions which were found to be non-corrosive upon metals. Although they are Injurious to rubber, with care ful handling they should not destroy rubber hose con nections during the freezing season, according to WPB. iKi' used Rs decoration on wreaths, fastened to candles, and MORE ABOVT Food Goals every home. The plan Includes; Newspaper articles; chapel programs In every school; homes visited by block leaders; Information pre sented at all Home Demonstra tion club meetings, Oranges, P. t J, a . and other organizations; posters In public places; clean plate campaign in all school lunoh rooms, . Representatives from agricul tural and education organiza tions attending the meeting pledging their support to the campaign were: E. C, Tatuni. dialrm an civilian defense; Mrs, Leslie Daniels, county nutrition chairman: Vocational agricul ture; J. W, Davis, C, C, Wright and James Murfree; Citizens service and block leaders: Mrs. J. E, McNeely and Mrs. W. M. Pennington;" County health de partm ent: Mrs, Walter Oreen and Mrs, Prank Stroud, Jr; Su perintendent of welfare; Mrs. Paul Donnelly; Farm security adm inistration; Locke Holland; Soil conservation service; O. W. McClellan; A, A. A.: Miss K ath leen Craven, S. W. Furches and N. B. Dyson; Civilian defense corps: J. L. J to e s ; Home eco nomics (col.): Mrs. Lottie H airs ton; Home dem onstration agent: Miss Florence Mackle. MORE AMUmr Christmas Seals The assistance in supplying school lunches to the indigent children as a preventative m eas ure against tuberculosis was $65,20. Patch tests given to the high school juniors and seniors of the county schools am ounted to $20,31. Miss Allison states th a t more dem ands are being m ade upon the fund than ever before and it is hoped th a t the response by the people of Davle county in the purchase of seals this year will be greater than ever belore. sas City, Mo„ Mrs, A, W. Day- 'valt, Cooleemee, Pfc. Clyde By erly, serving with the armed forces overseas. Twelve grand children and flve great-grand children also survive. The funeral was, conducted by his pastor, the Rev. P, J. Stough, at the ' Cooleemee Methodist Church Tuesday, at 4 p. m. Burial followed in Byerly’s FiiDAY^ Ncmamoui/ till South Sm Not all irees of Southwest Pacific islands are slender palma, this photo reveals. The Leatherneck dwarfed by the massive Jungle tree is Cpl. Charles H. McClure of East, Lansing", Mich., a m arine corps com bat phototrapher. Chapel cemetery. Pallbearers were James Heathmon Byerly, Harry Spry, Ervin Wilson Ted Daywalt, Harold Wilhelm and Reece Thompson, Honorary pall bearers were T. C, Pegram, C, N. Spry, O. C, Rambeau, R. K. Cohen, P, A. Nall, J, E, McNeely, W. O. Eaton, C, W. Shepherd, M. H, Ridenhour, Ross Cornat zer. Those in charge of the flow ers were Mrs. W. M, Click, Mrs. F, A. Nall, Mrs. Bessie Etam er- son, Mrs, M, H, Ridenhour, Mrs. R. K. Cohen, Mrs. Beulah Kelley, Mrs, K. D, Shockley, Mias Betty Orrander, Miss Dot Sain, Miss Mary Riddle, Miss Elsie Riden hour, Mrs. Joe Garwood, Mrs. Helen Walker, Miss Annie Rid dle, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Ruby Blackwood, Mrs, E, M, Fry, Miss Margaret WolTord, Miss Mamie Wofford, Miss Pauline Sain, Mrs. Ethel Oibson, Miss Jennie Sum- rners, lie; wyrkiM,'\'№s. son, iyerljr, VMkVkt- wait, M ae W alker. Mary 0. » m , Eunice W ilhelm, B lisabtth son, Nookle Pehee, Betty e b o ek W ley, Lucille Nall and Mrs. W. O. . Eaton. TREES ■: ■ W rap the trunks of newly planted shade trees loosely w ith burlap to prevent sun scald, Ш уи O lenn O. R andall,^hortleulturlst w ith the State eoUege experi m ent etatl6h7"‘^*''"‘‘"V MACHINES . . ■ ' , ’ ' Putting farm m achinery in la tool shed: when it Is not in use in the best and easiest way to protect it, according to Agrleul* tural Engineer J. D. Blickle of State college. CONTAINEM WPB has posltponed until Jan uary 1, 1944, tlie prohiU tlon against packing of freSh v e g A tables in new wooden shipping containers. CAROS OP TBAMK8 We wish to thank the виш у friends and nelgUbora for tiMir tokens of sym pathy in the toss ot our son, Pfc. W illiam Day walt. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Daywalt.' CLASSIFIED ADS PERMANENT WAVE, flSei 0 « yonr own Perm anent «U h C harm -K url K it. Com piale equipm ent, inetadlqg 4 f en ti ers and snam poe. EiMjr to do^ absolutely harm less. P n ise d by thousands ineludlng Fay M e- Kensle, glam orous movie star. Money refunded If n o t satisBed. WUklns Drug Company. Moke It The "Bestest Christmos Ever!" In Our Wonderful, Thrilling Toyland---Open Now! All th# things children dr«am about—all th* dtlightful toys their prolific imaginations can conjure—all the joys of fantasy in their own IHtle world—are herel Ours is a marvelous TOYLAND to make children's hearts beat gayer with Christmas f heerl We have toys for kiddies of all ages... with their own Santa here to point them out! What could make this Christmas more "the thrill of young lifetimes" than a trip to our merry, magic Toylandl Bring the children in soon—you'll enjoy it tool C. H. Byerly Dies At His Home Sunday C. H. Byerly, 72, died a t his home on Davie street Sunday from a heart attack. He was in his usual health and his sudden death was a shock to his family. He was born in Davidson county August 20, 1871, He is survived by his widow, the former Miss Della Mae Koontz. They were married January 13, 1892, and to this union were born 14 children. Ten are now living; Mrs, A. L. Smith, Moclcsville, Route 4, Mrs. O. H. Motley, Mooksvile, Route 4, J. H. Byerly, Owl^m ee, J, B. Byerly, Ka,nnapotlV .R> N. Byerly, Elizabeth, N. J., M iss M ary By erly a t home, Mrs. O, Cooleemee, Jack H. Byerly, ICan- I