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12-December-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLUME XXVII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIAY, DECEMBER 3, 1943 "AH The County News For Everybody”NO. 11 MRS.R.B.SANFORD PASSES SATURDAY Mrs. Adelaide Oaither San­ ford, 83, died at 0:45 p. m. last Sftturday at the Rowan Me­ morial hospital after a week of critical 111 'there. Mrs. Sanford was married to ,^ R u fu a B. Sanford April 27, 1910, at Mocksville. He survives. Also surviving are the follow­ ing children; Lash Oaither San­ ford of MocksvUle, Sgt. Rufus Brown Sanford, Jr., of the United States army, stationed at Fort Bragg, Lieut. Marshall Clement Sanford, overseas with the army medical corps, and Mrs. Hans­ ford Sams of Mocksville; three sisters, Sarah Oaither and Mrs. Dorothy Oaither Morris, both of Mocksville, and Mrs. Jane Hayden Murray of Smlthfleld; two grandchildren, and two aunts, Mrs. Julia C. heitm an and Mrs. Janie Woodruil. Her parents, E. L. Qalther and Florence C. Qalther, died In re­ cent months. The funeral services were held Monday at 3 p. m. at the First Presbyterian church, Mocksville, with the pastor, the Rev. John A. McMurray, in charge. Burial was at Joppa cemetery in Davie «county. ' Mrs. Sanford was a member of the First Presbyterian church of Mocksville, a graduate ot Salem college, and a member of one of the most prominent fam­ ilies In the county. Pallbearers were Knox John­ stone, R. M. Woodruff, Jim Wall, L. H. Clement, J. K. Sheek, W. F. Dwlggins, L, P. Cartner and A. R. Tomlinson. Out of town relatives and friends included Mrs. S. A. Woodruff of Taylorsvile, Mr. and Mrs, Hansford Sams, Sr., of Charleston, S. C„ Mrs. T, F. Sanford of Hendersonville, Julian and Milton Scott, of Atlanta, Oa., Miss Charlotte Smart of Baltimore, Md., Misses Clara and M argaret Knox, Mr, and Mrs, Hayden Clement, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clement, Mr. and Mrs. Louis H, Clement and Miss Elva (Continued on page 4) Killed in Action Pvt. William McKinley Champ, son of Mrs. Lilly F. Champ, of Route It, was killed in action in Italy on Novem­ ber 5, according to a telegram his mother received on No­ vember 26 from^AdJutant Gen­ eral Ulio. He was inducted here on January 22, 1943, and had been overseas for several months. He had not been home since he entered service. Sur­ vivors include his mother; two sisters, Airs. Clyde Daniels, and Mrs. John Taylor, of Mocksville; a brother, John Henry Champ, at home. Speaker Dr. I. G. Greer, superintend- ent of the Thomasville Or- (¿jphanag;e, will speak at the ' Cooieemee Baptist v h n r с h Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. The pastor of the church, the Нет. Ц. L. Royster, states it is expected that the church building fund thermometer will reach the goal of 919,500 by members of ‘*Ten Dollar Clubs” and that a new ther­ mometer will be started for the last year of the campaign. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By G. W. McCLELLAN 'Ernest Lagle, near County Line, Is highly pleased with some terracing on his farm. He ran hla tobacco rows with his terraces, had no tobacco drown­ ed, and he made a very profit­ able crop, Wade Groce, near Cana, is ter­ racing another fleld, this fleld makes about 100 acres he has terraced with the assistance of the district. He says he finds terracing profitable In several ways. J, M, Call, near Cherry Hill church, has some terracing he Is doing this fall with a small tractor and plow. His lines were laid out by the district, John Albert Miller, near Cherry Hill church, has a nlc^, field of Italian rye grass for grazing. This grass was sown in September. iReed Towell, near County Lino, got a good bit of summer grazing from his kudzu this year, Hu planted his kudzu last year in cooperation with tlie Middle Yadkin district. War Fund Drive Needs Only $500 Only $500 is now needed to put the United War fund in Davie county over the top, it is stated by J. K, Sheek, chair­ man. “The line spirit of coopera­ tion of Davie county citizens, their patriotic support and ifenerous contributions are afiain demonstrated when they oontriliiitcd so freely to the United War fund of Davie county,” Mr, Sheek st.-»tes. “1 want to (liank every one for their support and cooperation ia making possible the report showing that we have collected about $6,;{00 of our quota, leav­ ing a balance of §500 if we are to go over the top. “As chairman of the United War Fund drive I want to thank each and every one who worked so diligently in mak­ ing possible the fine showing that Davie county has made.” HERE AND THERE INCOME TAX HELP I, G. Shoaf, deputy collector of internal revenue, will be in Davie county in December to as­ sist farmers in filing »their De­ cember income tax returns. He will be at the off ice ol the Erwin mills in Cooieemee on Decem­ ber 6 and in the sheriff's oflice In Mocksville on December 7, 8 and 9. POSTOFFICE OPEN Beginning Saturday, Decem­ ber 4, the general delivery and stamp window of the local post- office will be open each Satur­ day afternoon until 5 p. m. until Christmas, it Is announced by J, P, LeOrand, postmaster. Be­ cause of the shortage of help the money order window, however, wlil not be open Saturday aft ernoons. RATION BOOKS D. R. Stroud, clerk of the Davie rationing board, says that many people are reporting lost or stolen ration books. The board can delay reissuing such books ten to 30 days If the loss is due to carelessness, but Mr. Stroud urges citizens to handle their ration books as if they were money. TRUCK BUYERS Truck buyers are urged by the local rationing board to see tbe ODT office in Winston before buying to determine whether or not they are eligible for tires and gasoline. COMPLETES COURSE Paul Gray Boger, son of Mr, and Mrs. R. P. Boger, of Mocks­ ville, has completed a course, making the honor roll, as a hos­ pital corpsman and Is on duty with the fleet marine force. He Is serving both In the navy and marines. THANKS J, M, Murfree and members of the Davie County Training school agriculture department express their appreoiafrion to those who helped to raise $104,17 for the Oxford Orphanage. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Methodist Rev, H, C. Sprinkle, pastor. Church school, 10 a, m,' Worship service, 11 _ a, m, Epworth league, 4:15 p, m. Vesper service, 5 p. m, Wednesday, 7:30 p, m. Prayer meeting, Allies Will Strip Japan Of Loot of Half Century In Florida Mocksville Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor, Sunday school, 10 a; m. Worship, 11 a. m. Theme, "What Walt I For?” B, T. U „ 0:30 p, m. Evening worship, 7:30, follow­ ed by church conference. Presbyterian Rev, John A. MaoMurray, min­ ister. . Sunday school, 10 a. m. Public worship, 11 a. m. Ob­ servance of Universal Bible Sun­ day, theme, “Search the Scrip- tures.” Children’s story hour, 5 p, m. Pioneers meeting, 5 p, m. PPopular service, 7:30 p, m. Theme, “Our Sufficiency,” MISSING The local draU board' wishes to know the whereabouts of Jackson Wade Forrester. He registered from Advance, Route 2, with his employer being W, R. Patterson. He moved to Win­ ston and- his last address was Joppa, Md, He left the latter place on September 15, 1943. Anyone knowing his address is asked to communicate with the local draft board. T K A C H K R S A i!ounty-wlde teachers meet­ ing has been called by R, S. Proc­ tor, superintendent, for'Decem ­ ber 10 at 3 p. m, at tiio M ocks­ ville High school auditorium. Baptist Rev. Victor L, Andrews. Jerusalem, 11:30 a. m. Bear Creek, 2:30 p. m, Turrentine, 8 p, m, CIRCLE MEETING Baptist Circle 1 a n d'2, M onday at p. m , at the church. Business W o m a n ’s, M onday at 7:30 with M esdam es Bill and S a m Howard. LICE CONTROL At a recent cattle dipping demonstration, 160 head of cat­ tle were dipped at Hoffm an For­ est in Jones county for control of both biting and sucking lice. The rotenone-sulphur dip was used, reports J. Myron Maxwell, State college extension entomol­ ogist. T he big question Is whether this rail labor strike will be side- racked. Pfc. Rufus Lee Angell, R oute' 2, Mocicsville, enlisted in the army March 26, 1941. He tooic his basic training at Fort Bragg and Camp Gordon, and Is now stationed at the am­ phibious center at Camp Gor­ don Johnson, Fla. He has a brother in the army in Sicily. In Navy and Marine Cotps Lester D. Sain, left, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Sain, of Route Я, Mocksville, volun­ teered for the navy on May 10, 194;). Ho received his basic training at Dalnbridge, Md„ and is now serving somewhere overseas. Pfc. Douthit K, Whitaker, right, son of I\lr. and Mrs. Kimbrougii Whitaker, uf Route 3, .Mocksville, entered the ma- rhies- on .May 10, 1943. Receiv­ ing his basic training at Par­ ris Island, he is now stationed at Charleston, S. C. RATION REMINDER 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 áre good through January 3. Period 2 cou­ pons become good November 30. SUGAR Stam p No. 29 In Book Four is good for flve pounds through January 15, 1944. SHOES Stam p No. 18 in Book O ne good for one pair. Stam p No. 1 on the “airplane” sheet In Book Three goofl for one pair, m i:ATS, F A T S . Brown stamps G, H J, and K :oud through December 4, Brown stamps L and M , good through January 1, 1944, Brown stamp N becomes good December 5 and remains good through January 1, 1944. PROCESSED FOODS Green stamps A, B. and C in Book Four, good through Dec­ ember 20, Oreen stamps D, E, and F in Book Four became good December 1 and remain good through Januw y 20, The Japs are riding for a fall; They cannot do a thing atoll. Tire Pane] Is Named George Evans, Atlas Smoot and John Frank Johnson have been appointed as additional members of the Davie ration­ ing board. They have been as­ signed the duty of the tire panel and will have full charge of tire permits in the future. These additional members were named to relieve the . pressure of work on the old members of the board. President Roosevelt, Prime Minister Churchill and President Chaing Kai-shek concluded a five-day conference in Cairo, Egypt, on Nov. 26. They pledged themselves to beat Japan into unconditional surrender and 'strip her ofl all her imperilistic gains of the last half century. Some 300 military and political leaders attenede the con­ ference and it is thought that details for a new front in Europe and concerning Mediterranean and Middle East! affairs were decided. General Isenhour and General Mar­ shall were present. Stripping Japan of possessions seized during a half century of military aggression would leave her little more than the original 148,000 square miles she had in 1894 when China was attacked. The stripping involves about 600,000 square miles with a population of nearly 70 mil­ lion, nearly a quarter of the human race. The communique issued after the conference stated that the allies “covet no gain for themselves and have no thought of territorial expansion.” After Japan is beaten it means that China, and not Japan, becomes the great power in Asia. It was also stated that Roosevelt and Churchill have left Cairo for unannounced destinations. Observers think they have gone to Teheran, capital of Iran, for a confer­ ence with Stalin where the fate of Oermany will be de­ termined. Russia did not join the Cairo conference because she is not at war with Japan. HEAVY MARINE LOSSES The U. S. marines suffered the heaviest loss in our military history in the attack on Tarawa Atoll in the Gil­ berts. Killed or wounded amounted to not less than 70 per cent, it was said. Major Oeneral Smith said the heavy losses were due to lack of sufficient preliminary bombard­ ments of Jap positions and that aerial reconnaissance in advance of the attack gave little indication of the real strength of enemy’s positions. Latest reports state that only a few live Japs are left on the Atoll now in complete possession of our forces. The Navy announced that the U. S. Marines had 1,026 killed and 2,557 wounded in taking Tarawa in 72 hours, H U LL D E N IE S PEA CE M OVES Stating that the latest batch of peace runiov’s were pub out by the A.\is in an eft'ort to get the Allies to relax their vigorous attacks on Germany, Secretary of State Hull said, this week no peace moves had been made by tlie Germans. Peace rumors were induced, it wa.s thought, by two reasons: One, the bombings of Berlin and the other the re­ ported meeting of Roosevelt, Churcliill and Stalin. Berlin said the “big three” had been in session several days in the Middle E^st and Stockholm said the meeting was sched­ uled for Cairo, with Roosevelt and Churchill having al­ ready arrived and Stalin on his way. HITLER SPEAKS AGAIN Hitler warned the Oermans again that the nation that loses this war will cease to exist. He urged the Ger­ mans to flght to the end. Meanwhile Deputy Chief of Stafl McNair said victory, will be won only by advances by.the infantry. He cited the fact that the Allies were gaining by air and sea but that the land forces of the enemy were still intact and very little territory was being taken because of the resistance of ground troops, both in Italy arid Russia. MEAT POINTS CUT The OPA announces that meat ration points will be cut tp allow a 30 per cent larger ration in December. But­ ter will be unchanged. Specific meat point reductions will be announced later. TAXES AND SUBSIDIES Congress is mainly occupied with the new tax bill and subsidies. The house has voted against subsidies and has passed a 2-billion tax bill which is one-flf th of what the (Continued on page «) PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3,1943 DULIN Mi\ and Mrs. J. F. Hendrix spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vanzart of Center. Pfc. John Frank Whitaker, who Is In the army, Is spending ft few days with his paj'ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sparks vis­ ited- M r- arid- Mrs.-G.-Li-Poster Bunday afternoon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Everett McDaniel spent Saturday night with Mrs. T. A. Foster. Miss Louise Nall of Winston- Salem spent one day of the past '•oeek with Miss Johnnie Hen- ifirlx. Mrs. Forrest Potts spent Sun- (rtay with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Potts. Melvin Jones, who is • in i the navy, Is spending a few days rwith Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones. BUTTER The annual supply of butter :in 1944 will be about four pounds per person less than In the years ibefore the war. CENTER Mrs. Romle Myers and son of (Windsors Crossroads spen Itast Tuesday here with Mrs. Clyde Dyson. Mrs. W. O. Murphy of Salis­ bury visited her mother, Mrs. H. P. Tutterow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tutterow of Jacksonville, Fl^a., are spend­ ing some time here with rela­ tives. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Evans, Jr., of Winston-Salem spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Evans, a r. Mrs. Alvin Dyson and son spent Saturday night with Mrs. W. H. Howard, who Is 111. Margaret McAllister left last week for Virginia where she will spend some time with relatives. P. R. 3-c Frances E. Anderson of Anacostla, D. C., visited rela­ tives here Sunday. Bernice Powell of Oyers Busi­ ness college, Charlotte, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell.^ Mr. and Mrs. Herman Malnors A Good D A V IS S U IT Knows No Semon Suits, Suits! Tiie fashion of today, tomorrow, and all the tomorrows! Essentially right these days wlion weary fashion must do multiple duty. Perfect with topcoat now and mudi warmcir than a dress under your coat later. Gently tiiiloreci types or distinctive inbetweens in our varied collection . . , all beautifully fashioned of onduringly fine woolens. Blues, blacks, browns and colors. Sizes for juniors, ' misses and women. from $29.95 DAVIS FASHIONS Ясстк! Ftanr W initon-Sftiam and daughter of High Point were visitors In the community Sun­ day. Cpl. and Mi‘s. Dewey D. Klm- mcr were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Sam Anderson and daughter, Frances, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson. Those visiting at the home of Mr. and-^Mrs. L. -M; -Tutterow Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Tutterow and family and BETHEL Miss Kiatherlne Poole spent the weelicnd In Davidson with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Poole. Mr.s. Duke Tutterow of Winston- Salem, M r.'anrM rs. H. W. Tut­ terow and family' of Dukevllle, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tutterow and-chlklren oC- Statesville-and Mr.'S. James C. Tuttej'ow and .son, Jimmie. Mtss Dorothy Poster of Spen­ cer spent the weekend with Miss Clara Sain. Miss Pinkie Patterson of Mt. Holly spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Sain, Mrs. C. W. Foster and son, C. W., Jr-., visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Poole and family of Davidson Sunday. Miss Clara Sain of Davidson spent the weekend with her par- entsi Mr. and Mrs. Wr O. Sain; Mrs. John Foster and daugh* ter, Blanche, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Foster Sunday. Miss Minnie Sain had as her Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Foster and family of Spencer, Miss Pinkie Patterson of Mt. Holly, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Sain and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain and Mrs. C. W. Foster. Mrs. Frank Sain Is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Angell and family of C ana spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sain. B ut th a t price Increase m k e s soft coal hard on eonsumérs. SAFE SURE FROM DAVIS’ DOWNSTAIRS GIFT STORE The joyous thing about these Christmas Gift suggestions is that their usefulness will long outlive this Christmas date! They’ve been selected one by one because they have the combined vir­ tues of dramatic decorative value—and functionability. We don’t think there’s a useful gimcrack left in our entire stock, because it . would be folly to spend even Christmas gift money for any­ thing less than a useful gift. SHAG RUGS— A prized suggestion for I some lucky person’s boudoir or bathroom. O val or oblong shapbs, soft pastel colors, Sizéa 24 to 36 to 36x60 from 2.98 BATH SETS—Tops in practical home gifts. Includes chenille bath mat and commode cover in colors to harmonize with any color scheme from 1.00 I CHENILLE SPREADS — Lovely gift-worthy spreads in vari-colored all-over designs on white or colored flronnds from 3.98 SOFA PILLOWS—to add color and eharm to some lucky person’s room. S ilk and satin or cotton covers—in wide choice of decorative colorsfrom 1.00 BREAKFAST CLOTHS—b gayly colored fruit and floral prints. Some hand-printed, all fast colors and all sixes from 1.49 LINENDAMASKTABLECLOTHS —Pure Irish linen double-damask elotha of heirloom qualit]/. Sizes 66x86 and 66x104, including eight large napkins from 16.98 BREAKFAST SETS—Service for four, six or eight in lovely floral or fruit patterns that add a eolor/ul touch to every meal from 4.98 BOOK ENOS — Handsome brome copper or natural wood finished book •nds in a wide choice of deeorativw designs from 1.00 FRAMED FLORAL PRINTS—Copies of famous originals in tru«- to-nature colors. Gold or ivory fin - ithed framet from 2.98 LARGE FRAMED MIRRORS—A lasting tribute to reflect the beauty of her room. Oblong shape with hand- some gift frames. Sizes 32x40. 16.95 RUBY GLASSWARE-Candiy jars. decanters, wine glasses, water glasses, goblets, vases, bowls and many other decorative and useful gift piecesfrom 1.29 HIGH BALL GLASSES-With old- fashions to match. Both in vari-col­ ored tints. Sets of 8 2.98 HI-JACKS — Knitted stockings for glasses, Perfeci gift for the genial host. Set of 8 in assorted colors, 1.00 CHATHAM BLANKETS-Express your warm wishes with a luxurious all-w ool Chatham blanket. Famous “Woolwick” or ‘‘Lamsdown" pure wool blanket.^, size 72x84, in four pastel colors and white10.95 and 15.95 TABLE LAMPS-Thej/ bring a warm glow of friendship throughout the year, China crystal and brass and china bases with lovely silfc or parch- ment nhades from 8.98 FLOOR LAMPS—Distinctive period styles with metal and onyx bases, parchment ^ .ihades, 22.95 and 24.95 CHINA SALT AND PEPPERS—in colorful bird, anim al and flower shapes, Very lovely gifts 39c and l.OU DECORATED WASTE BASKETS Ot^al and round shapes decorated with reproductions of famous old scenes, suitable for living room or bedroom from 1.00 im WAR BO m S The cm With a Future I FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3,1943 MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 TURKEY FOOT The Rev. and Mrs. O. D. Rene- and daughter, Margaret >nn, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and № s. L. A. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith and daughter, Judy, and Mrs. Fannie Hartsely and Miss Margie Reavls visited Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Reavls. Mrs. C. C. Wright spent last ;week with her daughter, Mrs. R. C. Shaw, of Harmony. Dorothy Foster of Pfeiffer col­ lege has returned to school after spending her Thanksgiving holi­ days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster. Mrs. Harold Harris of Win­ ston-Salem visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Helper, over the weekend. Mrs. Loyd Shaw and children of Statesville spent Saturday night with Miss Duo Shaw. Turkey was hit by an earth­ quake last week; also by an axe. Be Quick To Treat Bronchitis Ohronlo bronchitis may develop If your cough, chest cold, or acute bron­chitis Is not treated und you cannot afford to tnkoachance with anynicdl- clne less potent than Oreomulslon which goes right to the .scat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ luiieii phlegm nncl aid nature to •■joothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes.Creomulslon blends beechwood creosote by.speclnl processwlth other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics.No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle ot Creomulslon with have your money back. (Adv.) Rites Held Monday For J. F. White J. F. White, 64, died Sunday morning at his home, Mocks­ vllle, Route 2. Surviving are the widow, the former Miss Ossie Tutterow: two sons, Joshua White of Mocks­ vllle, Route 2, and J. W. White of Clemmons, Route 1; flve daughters, Mrs. R. F. Smith and Mrs. M. M. Naylor of Cana, Route 1, Mrs. J. H. Cleary of Mocksvllle, Route 1, Mrs. C. W. Naylor of Mocksvllle, Route 2, and Mrs. W. D. Bailey of Win­ ston-Salem, Route 7; one broth­ er, Joe White, of Mocksville, Route 2; one sister, Mrs. E. F. Tutterow, of Mocksvllle, Route 2, and IS grandchildren. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock at Chest­ nut Orove 'Methodist church. The Rev. Ralph McClamrock and the Rev. H. W. Hutchins conducted the service. Burial was in the church graveyard. GOGS All that Is nece.ssary to get grade A price for one’s eggs Is to clean any dirty or stained to remove the eggs with blood •spots, .says T. T. Brown, poultry specialist. CATTLE Farmers turning- c.attie into corn fields this fall arc warned to take .special precautions against losses from “cornstalk disease," say.s Dr. C. D . Orinnells, livestock specialist. MOCKS Now don. it’s Unter de Lon- Sgt. Charlie Mock of Oreens­ boro and Mrs. Mock of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Mock Thanksgiving. Pvt. John Jones of Mississippi spent several days last week with his mother, Mrs. O. F. Jones. Miss Mattie Jones, Thomasine Carter and Ruth Bowden spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. The Rev. J. C. Gentry and Sylvia Joe Gentry were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Jones Sunday. Mrs.'P. K. Hilton and children attended the birthday of her aunt, Mrs. Asbury Riddle, near Macedonia. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater and Dickie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Phelps in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and children .spent Saturday In Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Surratt and Jerry Lee of Winston-Salem vis­ ited relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and Mary Anne of Winston-Salem visited her mother, Mrs. O. F. Jones. Mrs. Jam es Carter and John ­ nie Carter spent last week in Charlotte with Mrs. M . J. Minor. Mi,ss Ruby Rights of Clem­ mons spent the weekend with Miss Florence Beaucham p. —.....—..............................- "■ ...........——— , G A R D E N S For 1944, the victory garden specialists of the U. S. depart­ ment of agriculture suggest gar­ dens at least 30 by 50 feet. M o r r i s e t t S “LIVE WIRE STORE” West Fourth at Trade Street Winston ■ Salem, N. C. CHRISTMAS SUGGtStlONS»'^** J Urnbrellus Handbuffs it H o sie ry J Collitrs Tnhlecloths T itivtih CurUtim Draiterieg Table Damask Scarfs Hnrulihrchiefs Jewelry Pearl Beads Earrings Shirts Ties Sheets BUmhela Underwear Socks Sweaters Materials Coats Dresses Hats Bathrobes Blouses House Coats C H R IST M A S . . . The one time of the year when we tliink more of giving tliaii receiving. In this criss-eniss ¡¡He lodny, it .should be more emphatic this Christmas than ever before. It should be the supremo drsire that no unfortliniite one , . . should be left out . . . this Christmas all should be comfortable, no one should be hungry, cold or naked. E\’ery homo .should enjoy the angelic song, “Peace on Earth, Good Will to All Men." Come let us help you . . . help Santa Claus help others, everyone to be remembered , . , none overlooked. We have done our bit regardless of shoratges . . . allotments and rationing. Our «took« ui't* voudy, wilh a Jarg« assortment of prutty drosso«. suite and contH to droHs you up for the holiday season. Clothes that can evorywhoi'e, and imywhare, dnytini«* dre«se.s and ovunlng dresHcs, suits of aJl-wooI to k(Jop you comfy and warm, and eoat.s that will k<;ep out thu Wintery winds. Cornu- in now while the «lock l.s at H.s b£'«t. SUITS $12.95 (0 .S27.50 Latest Stylei. AH Sizes. DRESSfii $4.9.5 lo $18.75 A Lurte Seleetlen af Styles and Matarlalu COATS 112.95 tu $32.50 All Wool. All She*. SW EATERS aim SKIRTS Thoso art) Itoms lhat fill uut your wardrobe and always look well. All stylos and Intent^ 9hRd«s, iind all- wool. Hats and more hiilu . . . to Klve the flniahing touch to your holiday clothes. Just too many to mention, but ti-uly every one a creation In Itadf. Wt have all head »Izea and you are .sure to find one or more to suit you. 8 1,49 to $5.95 ADVANCE ■Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mullís of Wilmington, Dela., spent a few days last week with their broth- tlsburg, Miss., to spend the wln- vlsltlng her daughter, Mrs. Oeorge Shutt, for some time, left Wednesday for Columbia, S. C., to visit another daughter, Mrs. B. D. Harrlll, until after Christ­ mas. She will then go to Hat- er, M . L. Mullís, and family. Mrs. Clarence Davis and Gloria visited relatives in Winston- Salem last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Zimmer­ man and little daughter, Bren­ da, of New Bern spent Thanlu- glvlng with their parents. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Joe O. Collette. Mr. and Mrs. Marshburn of Guilford college spent Thanks­ giving with their daughter, Mrs. B. R. Bailey, and Mr. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Reece and Kay spent the weekend with Mrs. Reece’s parents at West- fleld. Mrs. Б. J. Poe, who ha§ been ter. Mrs. Matt Poindexter and Henry Shutt visited Mr. and Mrs. Clint Dillon and Doug at king over the weekend. Mrs. Walter Shutt visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Shutt, of Smith Orove Satur­ day. Mrs. Jim Talbert and son, Gilbert, are spending some time with Mr. Talbert at Knoxville, Tenn. M r.‘and Mrs. W. B. Oarwood of Davidson county visited their mother, Mrs. Florence Shutt, Sunday. BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS FERmizmt For the 1043-44 crop season the supply of fertilizer materials available for food production is larger than any previous year, cxcept for potash and organic nitrogen, say USDA oflicials. AT OUR «TORI . . . YOU* M i^ ira o N о т TMI CARI YOIM NMLTH DIMANDI ^ ТЫ нию М м min» b* в ы r t torr.?.*,.':;! Wilkins Drug Co. FINE MARES aid 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 A LOT of changes have been mnda since •* * Penney’s first store celcbratod it'j first Christmas. Thefe’s one tlunp, though, that hr.sii't changed in the least. Y ou can .still count on getting teal value for your gift doliat.« in any Penney store. Perfect gift iden, and for yourscJf, tool Floral tleslgii in ccnter! .Novel Elsle-the-Cuw COOKIE JAR 2.69 Oolorful, gl'.№-llkc porcel.iiu! ll¥i" high I Most I’opular .Model of Ihe Season! ALLROUND CHESTERFIELD A handsome all-occasion model hi all wool fleece I Warm . . , duir.able, Inter- llned, too. SlzPis 12 to 20.' Styled for This Busy Winter Season! PRETTY RAYON FROCK^ Little dream dresses that ai'e so becom­ ing—so hand.somely styled for any occa- •stei! Soft I'oj'on.i daintily nnridraped.7.90 Ol Durable Pyrex Glawl .3-l*IECE M IXING BOW L SET 95c Three graduated .sizes I. IVi and 2',i quarts In thi.s Pyrex ilass mixing bowl £ct! SP EC IA L REDUCTIONS rr /* COATS R E D V C E U G ro u p s $6 $10 $16 TOWN-CLAD FINE §UITS 29 75 DRESSES ПЕПиСЕО Groups $2$4-$6 wwtitM'.kia.. BeautltuI SS-Picw DINNER SET Ь tbe Virglnl» Rose P«tUm! 7.90 Cerrird irt Open • t Cups »nd Hauctrs• I Poar'Inch PtatfK • I Eight-Inch IMftlff • • 8ott» Plat«« • i FnU OUhM• 1 V^fteble m$k • 1 C m niM m d ia f« r Bawl Ju4t in Um« for th« boU(i«y tim tiri’ liM . . . eepccitilly Uib УЫГ when Ulnn«r At hom« will Ъ« th« princi- n»l event 1 Lovely (iciiculti lookinir ««t—dalnt* lly (lecornted with • lloral «ргяу pattern. Atti'uutiv« iii.‘iil!u|)(^ ttilice abfip«. i>et L’ontiiins Hei'vU'u for ciffHt. E nduring Pashiong »t f « Y our Kind Aill wool wonteds with sea- SODA service ahead—and styte to .stay “at the top of fashion’’ from beginning to endl Rioh .strlpines In .singlo and double brea.sted S m a rt Servire Is Yuurs! MEN’S HATS Handecme Marathons 'I Blocked tine fur felt for sea- som ot tourh wear. In all the bert ooftt aiiadee for 19441 32-PIECE SET Service for Six 3.49 Miiih' 111 T O Y D lS Ii SlilT Evwylhir.g tor tea-llme In thenuvtEry! Set has 21 rlcci--! Dui'flMt'l Four Games in Case! GAME ALBUM 89c Poua' ijopulnr game.s p.ickccl in an nttractlve album— t'hockiiri, backgammon, .soli­ taire II ml Chinese checkcr.s. ♦ Reg. Ü. S. Pet. O ff. C'ciiuh 'I'h u m I» W r iii' on u BLACKBOARD . 4.98 lìtio«}, sU ivrty iH iurd s w illi к lu 'i’* munuhl ^urfoL'inK «nhX'tii w v iU H ir « » i) o n m lm rl T h » w r it h i;; b iirfu ü o i» :!«}” X tW*’, Л K if t llu it L'hib li'i'U w ill iM iJny I «ííier Ш т ...........................ЫЛ— Ыкг К4‘а1 Anti-Alrcnift Fire! Noise - Making (iUN 1.79 llu rm lrrib . s a fe 10“ lo n t; WiHHU-n ч и п fo r liu lt* Ьоуь w h o h a v e n ye n r«>r K o h iio rin K l T h u m itu in u tio luiiri«* п)и1<4‘г -.чш ими llk<> tu iti- a iv c rii ft M o iu itc ii tm b w iv e l 1г1|ми1 n r m a y iib fd ju .^hotiM er r»U b :i' K tin . W ith U V ;," lo U 'st'o p lc < l«h t. ■Tty.. . PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Caroilna O. C. McQUAGE ................................................ Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: i8.00 Per Year Inside of Davie Coimty—$2.50 Per "Year Outside Of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Sccond- Cilass Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879, fThe People’s Responsibility We are sufficiently democratic to believe, in the long Kun, in the good sense of the mass of people, but we are not ao blind to the facts of history and experience not to realize Ibat the mass of people have frequently responded to rab- We-rousing- appeals with disastrous effects. At the moment Uiere is great reason for the mass of voters to Indulge In aome sober thinking. Some days ago Robert R. Reynolds announced, to the jpreat joy of many North Carolinians, that he would not run for the senate next year, put the rejoicing was inter­ rupted by another announcement by Gerald K. Smith, and later endorsed by “Our Bob,” that there might be a third party of isolationists and it might be led by Reynolds. Such ftnnouncement is something more than differences be­ tween Republicans and Democrats. It is an announce­ ment that an Irresponsible element in the country are (seeking to seize political control. That element, if studied carefully, will be found to have closer affinity with Naziism fend Fascism than with Democracy. It would be imposing iopon the whole United States the same sort of people and I>olitical conditions as Huey Long imposed upon Louisiana. The statements of both Reynolds and Smith reveal Clearly that their movement is an endeavor, not to follow ¡American sentiment, but to convert American sentiment Itnd political expression °to their isolationist philosophy. For, one thing is certain, both the Democratic and Repub­ lican platforms have had to write isolation out of their platforms in obedience to the overwhelming sentiment of the American people. Let the people weigh their responsibility before they taccept Reynolds and Smith as serious presidential candi- Uates. Not Over Yet A few weeks ago w6 had jubilant newscasters and com­ mentators predicting an early end of the war. This, in spite of the fact that anyone could take the news accounts, Uie positions and strength of the opposing armies and do a bit of figuring for himself. Those people who have tried to impress upon our people the fact of a German collapse liave done the country a great injustice. For the sober facts have been against any such thing. Germany/has mil­ lions of slaves working for her; she has robbed the con- fluei ed nations, and she has more than six million soldiers, ■well equipped and well supplied. It is true that Germany has .suffered from bombings, but by this time we should be »ware of the fact that Germany wilf not be conquered un- ,lii the armies are defeated. So, let us put aside those child­ ish .speculations and face the bitter facts. From now on it is a "knock-down, drag-out” ^ffair. There will be bitter fighting. Millions will be killed. It is terrible to contem­ plate but if ever we win this war we must face the facts and meet them. SOME FUN! "ООН MAI PAPAS STARTED A NEW TOWEL! LEnERS TO THE EDITOR Seeks More Hose for Fire Department November 27, 1943. Dear Editor; Last Wednesday at 6 o’clock, a. m., a truck en route .from Salisbury to Wilkesboro, laden with 4,200 gallons of gasoline, caught Are on Salisbury street and caused a conflagration that, at one time, threatened the de­ struction of every home In the' lower part of the town. That none but the old Kelly house was lost seems almost a miracle. Through the well-directed ef­ forts of Mooksvllle Are depart­ ment headed by Chief Rufus L. Pry and laboring against severe odds, the property owners on South Salisbury street and old Statesville road were saved many thousands of dollars. After the fire was extinguish­ ed Chief Pry was heard to com­ plain of an urgent need for aibout 1,000 feet of new hose. Is there any reason why this need should not be supplied Imme­ diately? Let’s give Chief Fry and the Moclcsvllle Are department a hand I They did a superb j ob Wednesday morning and are en­ titled to a vote of thanks from every citizen of Mocksvllle, And let’s Insist that those In author­ ity provide the department with such equipment as may bo neces­ sary to enable It to hold Are Monkey Business Man, the superior, animal, has often laughed at the stupidity of the monkey, when the monkey puts his hand iin a jar and clutches whatever he finds in it. The bewild­ ered monkey cannot remove his hand, or paw, because he continues to clutch the treasure in the jar. But man, the superior animal, shows some character­ istics of a similar character. For man has war with man mnd war is the most stupid thing in human experience. We aure in one now and the only way out is to fight out. But llotils at the many elements entering into it and see how »t.iipid it is. We are rather well agreed upon the stupidity u)f Hitler’s philosopiiy and his pi’actices but the stupidity iloes not end there. At the moment different political, so­ cial and economic groups here in America are flghting (pach other as if we had no common enemy. Sometimes wr feel that congress should be told that a war is going on. The grabs for profits and the demands for higher wages »Jid prices continue when men are dying by tliousands, and our hospitals are being fllled with wounded and mangled bodies. Look back and see that at one time we sold to Japan, our enemy, to fight Cliina, our friend. We are .practically doing the same thing now in Spain. We could multiply such practices and we must realize that it is wot a government acting contrary to the people. It is a government expressing • the will and the character of a majority of its people—at least a considerable portion of friiem. War is just the culmination of the stupidity nur- Tluxed in trade, business, in relationships with each other In a word it is selfishness and greed set against the facts lat universal law—and selfishness is the most, stupid of all stupid things. I State College Hints For Farm Homemakers By ItUTIl CURRENT (N. C. State College) Grime can best be removed from dirty work clothes by .soak­ ing them in a solution of kero­ sene and water, (Don’t use this system for your general laundry though—it's not necessary for most things.) The general pro­ portion to follow Is two cups of kerosene to ten gallons of luke­ warm water. Again, don’t use hot water because it will set the stains and dirt rather than dis­ lodge them. Soak clothes In the kerosene water for about half an hour, or until you can see that dirt and grime are pretty well loosened up. When you’re ready to do the actual washing, squeeze out as much of the kerosene water as possible and go on to, the next step. Rinse clotlies well—two or three rinses at ieast—to remove every bit of kerosene and sot^p. A starched appearance is de­ sirable In most work clothes. For heavy ones, such as overalls, add two cups of cooked starch to last rinse water. For llghter- welght work clothes a thinner starch will add a smooth Anish that keeps clothes clean longer. Keep It working, Mrs. Amer­ ica I Take care of your electric refrigerator. Clean the exterior with warm, soapy water—no los.ses In Mooksvllle to a mini­ mum. Very truly yours, Robert S, McNeill. OUR DEMOCRACY -by KM FOB THE BLESSINGS OF LIBERTV.... TOU THE ABUNDANCE OF THIS вИВАТ LANO... FOR THE FRUITS OF THCIR LABOR. ■ •. n t t OUR PRIVItEQE TOOAV: ■» Wk«,TlCI«M-B IN THI OVNAMIC PROORiSS OF A F R H FIOFkC. TO aiND a v ta v ef f o r t Tow A to a co M F tare VICrORV FOR THIS FaiNCIPLB OF FREEDOM. * e SUARO OUR AMERICAN HERITAGE V«/BLL THAT W* MAV FA»8 IT ON,- CLEAR AND STRONS.-TO OUR. CHILDREN FOREVER. LET </S GIVE THANKS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3,1943 A JOKE A DAY Subtraction A teacher was impressing upon her class the fact that you can­ not subtract one thine from others unless they are the same denomination. "Рог Instance,” she said, "we cannot take two apples from three oranges." Then a bright boy said; “But teacher, can’t we take four ap­ ples from two trees?” Saved! Drug Store Clerk (excitedly); “Oh, sir, there’s a Scotchman out there who wants to buy ten cents’ worth of poison to com­ mit suicide. How can I save him?” The Boss: "Tell him It’ll cost 20 cents,” Fine Qualities Father: ‘‘I hope you appre­ ciate, young man, that In m ar­ rying my daughter you are get­ ting a big-hearted, generous girl.” Suitor; “I do, sir, and I trust she has acquired those fine qualities from 'her father,” Suspense Needed A timid soul visiting the fort ■said to one of the trainees, "How can you hang from that silk thing. Isn’t the suspense terrible?” “No,” was the reply. "It’s when the suspense ain’t there that Its terrible,” W ith the Irons An authoress of some note In her day once asked a famous editor to give his opinion on a book she had written and which she proposed publishing. She wrote him; "If the work Is not up to the mark, I beg you to tell me so, as I have other Irons in the Are.” The editor read just half a dozen pages of the manuscript, then roled it up and returned It to the lady with a note that said; “Madam, I suggest that you put this book with your other irons.” B itInt Them Merle Oberon, the actress, vis­ iting the wounded in London, asked one soldier, "Did you kill a Nazi?” The soldier said he had. "With which hand?” Miss Oberon asked. She decorated his right hand with a kiss Then she asked the next pa­ tient, "Did you kill a Nazi?” "I sure did!” came the ready answer. "I bit ’Im to death!” Customer’s Blind A small storekeeper, much to the astonishment of his neigh­ bors, suddenly decorated his shop window with a gorgeous new blind. It wais the sensation of the day, and few of his brethren failed to make some remark to him about It. "Nice blind you’ve got there, Isaac," said one. "Yes, Aaron.” "How much did It cost you, Isaac?” "It didn’t cost me anything, Aaron. My customers paid for It.” "What! Your customers paid for it?” "Yes, Aaron, I put a little box on my counter, ‘For the Blind,’ and they paid for It,” harsh abrasives or cleaners. Clean the Interior of the cabi­ net, including shelves and freezing compartment, with a mild solution of warm water and baking soda (one teaspoon of soda to three quarters of water) each time you defrost, to eliminate food odors and par­ ticles. Defrost whenever the frost on the freezing coinpartment Is more than 1-4 inch thick, Don’t try to speed the process by chip­ ping the frost or forcing it oS. You might do some damage. Hoover Brothers Serve Uncle Sam Cpl. K enneth Hoover, left, and Pfc. C. B. Hoover, right, are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hoover of Cooleemee. Cpl. K enneth Hoover, who Is now stationed In Greensboro, is the husband ot the form er Nellie Daniels and Fvt. C. B. Hoover, who is m arried to the form er Oorcus Milholen, Is ' cated in Nashville, Tenn. They both entered th e servioc m t- eral m onths ago and were con­ nected w ith their father In the m ercantile business previoRs to th eir Induction, COOLEEMEE T. Sgt. and Mrs. Leonard House of Fort Myers, Fla., spent several days here la.?t week with his parents, Mr. anfi Mr.s, .T. D. House, Saturday they went to Monroe and Charlotte to visit Mr, and Mrs. R. W, House and Mr. anri.Mrs. W. R. Bcn.son, They were accompanied by Sergeant Hou.se’s mother. Miss Ruth Toll of Greensboro spent the weekend here visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs, S. A. Bailey on Krwln street.' Charles Owens, who Is sta­ tioned with the U. S. army In Kentucky, spent a few days here last week with Mrs, Owens and other relatives, Mr. and Mrs, C, R. Cheek of Elkln spent the weekend here with their children, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cable and Mr, and Mrs, C, L. Cheek. Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Copley and children of Salisbury spent Sun­ day visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ellenburg. Mrs. J. C. Sell, Mrs. Maude Stewart, J. C. Sell, Jr., and MIm Maxine Alexander spent Thanks­ giving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Weaver near Winston- Salem. Mr, and Mrs, R. V. Alexander and daughter. Miss Hazel, spent Saturday in Lexington visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Campbell and two daughters, Daisy and Catherine of Washington, D. C., spent a few days here last week with Mrs. Daisy Greene, who ac­ companied them home to spend the winter there, Mrs. C. C. Young had as her guests at a Thanksgiving din­ ner Mr. and Mrs. B, C, Young and son, Mr, and Mrs, W. B. Wil­ son and P, S, Young of Mocks­ ville, Miss M artha Brogdon, who has been sick at her home in North Cooleemee, is improving, Mrs, Craig Harrison spent the weekend in Black Mountain with * her husband, who is under treat­ ment. a . H. Spry, Jr., is sick at his home on W atts street with the Au. Miss Lena Milholen spent Thanksgiving In ShelbyvUle, Tenn., with her brother, Orady MUholen, and Mrs. MUholen.' She was accompanied home by her sister, Mrs, C. B. Hoover, Jr., who has been spending several months with her huiAand sta­ tioned at Camp Forrest, Tenn. Mrs. K. C. Dickinson and young son have returned home fipm the Rowan Memorial hospital In Salisbury. The Rev. D. H. Dulin Is getting along nicely after having 'an op­ eration on his eye at Dr. Bloan’s clinic in Charlotte last wee^. D. Poster, chief petty oflieer of the U. S. navy, accompanied by his wife and son and Sonny Bakei- of I^ederlokaburg, V a .,A spent Thanksgiving with Mr. '- Foster’s mother, Mrs. R. P. Pm - , ter. This was his flrst leave after nine months of combat duty on a mine sweeper. Harry K. Spry of tne O. S. navy spent the weekend here with his mother, Mrs. Em m a Ray Spry, and his grandmother, Mrs. R. P. Poster. MORE ABOUT Mrs. Sanford Kelly, all of Salisbury; H. C. Sherrill ol Charlotte, Miss S arah Clement of Oxford, Miss Jane Hayden Morris of Ralejgh, Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Murray of New Bern, Mr. and Mrs. George Ross, Fred Teal and Mrs, George Huntley, all of Wadesboro, Mrs. H. P. Long, Mrs. Pegram Bryant, Fred and Frank Deaton, all of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hines of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Mark Brown of Asheville. Berlin: Allied dumping g o ru n d .^ Tailored to Fit Means Added Mileoge There's no guess work about our recapping. Every lire is measured, expertly repaired and cored to the minute. It Is that kind of woikmanship that assures full mileage and the sciiisfcction that you have received full value. (I'V ¡ilediìi' oi&sclvi'i- In do oH rel'aiivifi and rccat'I'i»!! ii’i't'iVi’.t' accordiii.o to Ihc hiyk ' . ilniiilnnls set /i.v Ihc S’alioiial liisliliik' nf Tycmiinu .S'laiidards ti'/io have o/>/irovi’d our methods utili mU’<jrity, BACK TH£ ATTACK W ITH WAR BONDS TIRE REBUILDERS, Inc. Official 'Tire Inspection Station No. 4* 9M NORTHWEST BOULEVARD M A I. 2>01M OR t-M U W inston-Salem, N. 0. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3> 1Ш THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE РАОЕГ _ Pfc. Mary McOuire, R atio n ed at Seymour Field, Ooldsboro, qient ttie weelcend with her mother, Mrs. H attie McGuire. Cpl. Paul Mamn, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Mason, of Mocks­ ville, was home last Saturday on a three-day pass from Fort rian- eock, N. J. He recently tied with a sergeant as the best rifle shot In his company and received a its prize and S-day pass which he will use later. Another son, 8gt. Qeorge Mbson, stationed at the army air base at Waltertioro, S. C., was recently home-^on a three-week furlough. Mrs. Felix Harding and daugh­ ter, Elizabeth Josephine, of 'Whitertmro, Texas, spent last w e ^ with Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Harding. Sgt. Felix Harding Is maneuvers In Louisiana. Mrs. Orady Ward returned Wednesday from Baptist hospi­ tal, Winston-Salem, where she was under treatm ent for several days. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kurfees were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees. Pfc. and Mrs. J. D. Hege of Route 3, announce the birth of a son, Jerald Dee, November 30, at the Lexington hospital. Miss Beulah Johnson of Win­ ston-Salem spent Thursday aft­ ernoon with her sister, Mrs. Alden Taylor. Eugene Etchison of Winston- Salem apent the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Driver. M im s Frances and Ada Ann who is Atkinson spent Friday with Miss Johnson Luclle Reavls. ®ent Mrs. Millard Harmon and daughter, Blllle Jean, spent the holidays In Augusta, Oa., with First Sgt. Millard Harmon, who Is stationed at Camp Oordon. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Caudell and daughter, Iris, of Charlotte, Mr, and Mrs, James Weber and son, Jimmie, of Statesville and Pfc, Sam Howard of Camp Mackall were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Caudell. Mr, and Mrs, L, L, Irvln left Tuesday night for New York on a business trip. They will re­ turn Sunday. T, L Caudell, who has been In­ disposed for the past week, Is Improving, Cpl. and Mrs, J, D. Purvis spent Thanksgiving In Norfolk, Va„ with Corporal Purvis' moth­ er, They came in Saturday and left Tuesday for a visit In Chapel Hill and Lum’berton, He leaves Tuesday for Quantlca, Va. where he reports for duty. Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Jones and son, picky, spent the holidays In Raleigh with Mr. Jones’ mother, Mrs, A. Jones. They were ac­ companied home by Mrs. Jones’ nephew, Teddy White. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McClellan and son, Leroy, of Statesville, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolfe of Salisbury were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. McClel­ lan. Mrs. S. A. MoBee and daugh­ ter, Helen, of High Point were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mra. C. F. Meroney. Mrs. Jack Lassiter of Raleigh spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. A. F. Campbell. Mrs. W. M. Allen of Nashville spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Orant. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mc- Lamb and children of Clinton and Pvt. Wallace Benson of Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., were guests several days last week of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Naylor. Mr. and Mrs. A. T, Grant, Mrs. W, J. Wilson and A. T.. Grant, Jr., were guests Thanksgiving day of Mr. and Mrs. C. M, Lit­ tleton in Charlotte. Mrs. Paul Allen left Sunday for Patterson, N. J„ to spend two weeks with her husband, who Is stationed • there. Mrs. Helen Campbell spent the holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Mack Kimbrough. Miss Oussie Johnson of Lenoir spent the holidays with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. On Saturday Miss Johnson and her mtither spent the day with Miss Marie Johnson at Oreens­ boro college. Miss Claire Wall of Yadkinville spent the holidays with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wall, NEWSOM JEWELERS 104 So. M ain StiM t Saliabury, N. C. Miss Flossie M artin of Wln- stoh-Salem spent the holidays at her home here. Miss Sue Brown spent the weekend In Oakboro, the guest of Mrs. J. G. Coble. She went especially to attend the wedding of Miss Carrilee Coble to James Edward Long. Miss Coble and Miss Brown were classmates at Catawba college. Sgt. Gilmer E. Collette, who is stationed at Camp Slbert, Gads­ den, Ala., arrived home Thurs­ day to spend his furlough with his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. S, Collette, on Route 2. W. P, Stonestreet returned Sunday from Carteret county where he went on a business trip. While there Mr, Stone­ street did .some deer hunting. Miss Sarah Everhart Weds Elmer Zimmerman Miss Sarah Everhart and El­ mer T. Zimmerman were m ar­ ried Thursday, November 25, at the home of the bride In a 3 o’clock ceremony. The Rev. E. W. Turner ofllclated, using the single ring ceremony. ■ The decorations in the green and white bridal motif and ca­ thedral candles were used. The bride and bridegroom en­ tered together. The bride wore a two-piece dress of powder blue wool and black accessories. Her corsage, was, of pink rosebuds. Immediately following the eeremony, an Informal recep­ tion was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R, Everhart, of Mocks­ ville, Route 3. The table was centered with the tiered wed­ ding cake topped with a minia­ ture bride and bridegroom. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Zimmerman of Advance. The couple will make their home In Bridgeton. Miss Deo Dyson Weds Cpl. Dewey D. Kimmer Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson an­ nounce the marriage of their dauglj^for, Nellie Deo, to Cpl. Dewey D. Kimmer of the U. S. army, son of Mrs. J. K. Kimmer, o( Mocksville, The marriage ceremony was performed on No­ vember 25, at the home of the Rev, G, W. Fink, pastor of the bride, Mrs. Kimmer Is employed with the Ervin Cotton mills at Coolee­ mee. Before entering the army. Corporal Kimmer was employed at the Hanes Knitting company. Mrs. Kimmer will remain with her parents for the present. McNeill-Call Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Briggs, Sr., of Sumter, S. C., announce the marriage ot their daughter, Mrs. Viola Briggs McNeill, to Orady F. Call. The wedding was solemnized In Sumter on Sun­ day afternoon, November 21. Mrs. Call has been employed at O, L, Williams Veneer com­ pany for some time, and Mr. Oall Is superintendent of Sum­ ter Veneer company, which po­ sition he has held for a number years. Mr. and Mrs. Call will make their home in Sumter. Mrs. Knox Johnstone Is Luncheon Hostess Mrs. Knox Johnstone was luncheon hostess at her home last Wednesday complimenting Mrs. P. W. Campbell of Char­ lotte, who is the guest of Mrs. Charles Nesblt of Salli^ury. Other guests Included Mrs. W. D. Kizzlah, Mrs. Nesblt, both of Salisbury, and Mrs, Vance Ken­ drick of Charlotte, We understand that Berlin’s burning desire Is to quit the war. Mr, and Mrs. J. O. Etchison and family of Winston-Salem were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Etchison of Oana. Miss Naomi Wagoner Weds Edward Leagans Miss Naomi Wagoner, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas E. Wiagoner, of new Lexington highway, Winston-Salem, and Edward Leagans, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Leagans, of Mocks­ ville, were united In marriage at the home of the bride’s parents on Saturday evening in a beau­ tiful home ceremony performed by the Rev. J. Oeorge Bruner, paator of Advent Moravian church. The ring ceremony was used. The wedding Was attended by close relatives of the bride and bridegroom and a few close friends. Immediately following the ceremony a wedding supper was served by the bride’s par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Leagans will make their home on Route 4, Wmston-Salem, where Mr. Lea­ gans is employed with the Southeastern Optical company. Sprys Entertain At Church Supper C. N. Spry, superintendent of the Baptist Sunday school, assisted by* Mrs. Spry, enter­ tained 18 members of the Sun­ day school, officers and teachers at a chicken supper at the Spry home on Main street Tuesday night. They were all seated around a long table In the din­ ing room where the chicken sup­ per with all accessories was served, Atter supper the regu­ lar monthly meeting of oflicers and teachers was held. The Holstein-Frleslan Asso­ ciation of America has reported that McE Bessie Lady Lillian, a cow owned by A. O. McEachern, of Wilmington, produced 630 pounds of butter fat and 17,927 pounds of milk in a year. Birthday Dinner Honors Mrs. Wilson Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson gave a dinner party at their home in North Coolee­ mee honoring Mr. Wilson's mother, Mrs. W. C. Wilson, on her 71st birthday. Tliere were 30 guesta preaent. Ilie home was beautifully decorated with red berries. ’The table decora­ tions carried out the Christmas motif and was centered with a birthday caike, a gift from her son, D. C. Wilson. On either side were double candle holders with red candlbs Following the dinner the hon­ oree opened her gifts which consisted of m any'lovely and tfseful things. Those present were Mrs. W. C. Wilson, guest of honor, John Ijam es, her brother. Miss Ernie Wilson, Mias Nancy Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Wilson and daughter, Faye, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and daughter, Elizabeth,' Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson, Misses Lola, Mable, and Sarah Wilson, Mr. and Mrs, Flake Thomas and son, Clyde, Miss Alice and Ann Thomas, Mrs, Amelia Seaford, Ashley Seaford, Mr. and Mra. Everette Brown, Mrs. C. O. Young, Master Donnie Ray Peeler and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson. . The allies are trying to make it the pacific oecan again. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest appreciation of the many kind­ nesses shown us by neighbors and friends during the illness and death of our mother. Your tokens of love and friendship, particularly the many beautiful flowers, shall not be forgotten. The Eaton Family. Dof/V OvAhi Ш Г т г Pattern 9560 may be ordered only for dolls measuring 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 and 22 Inches. For In­ dividual yardages see pattern. Send sixteen cents In coins for this pattern,-. Write plainly size, name, address, style number.| Tencents more brings you the Winter Pattern Book with Free pattern for apron and applique printed in book. Send orders to Enterprise Pat­ tern Department, 232 West 18th Street, New York, 11, N. Y. Princess theatre TELEPHONB i n THVRSDAT - nU D A Y Cary O nuit “Mr. Lucky** 8АТ1ЛЮАТ “Frontier Badman” A ll-itar w astom eaat MONDAT . TDSeDAT “Heaven Can Wait’’ with ________P en A aeche_______ W ED m »D AT Bejr B oiefa “Silver**Spurs>* THVRSDAT - nU D A T D eem ber • - Mw: Pre-Christmas CLEARANCE FEATURING REDUCTIONS UP TO 25 PER CENT Give useful gifts this Christmas. You help those to whom you give—and you help in the war eiiort. All of us are buying War Bonds—and we suggest that you buy necessary items at our clear­ ance and buy stamps and bonds with the difference. MEN'S DRESS PANTS , All wool, rayon and wool .cotton. Sale price $1.98 «> $6.98 MEN'S WORK PANTS Includes army twill, Jeans, whipcord, striped mole­ skin, corduroy. Herring bone, all sanforized khaki, dark gray, green, blue. $1.98 $2.98 MEN'S HATS $] $|.49 $|.98 $2-98 , Men’s Genuine LEATHER CAPS $1.39 Mrs. Qeorge Ijames and son, Marvin, of Lexington and How­ ard Matthews of Indiana spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Taylor. Miss Thelma Driver of Win­ ston-Salem spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, O. E, Driver, Alden Taylor and Miss Luclle Taylor spent Sunday In Lexing­ ton. Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Collette had the following dinner guests Sun­ day; Sgt. Ollmer Collette and Mrs. Collette, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Collette, Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Driver, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Latham and Misses Mary Nell Driver, Frances and Ada Ann Atklnaon and Clarence Driver. Men’s Work Gloves 49c Leather palm, heavy weight, elastic around wrist. Men’s Dress Driving Gloves $1.98 Men’s Undershirts 69c HEAVYWEIOHT Extra Long Diapers One 10-yard bolt of Birds­eye and one box of Chux disposal diapers. $2.98 sposai dia г 50 small 98c Chux disposal diapers—25 large or 50 small to box Men’s Winter UNDERWEAR Hanes medium weight. Sizes 36 to 46 $1.19 Hanes heavyweight $ 1 .2 9 Cotton BUNKETS Sale special 79c OUTING Full yard wide, heavy we: light and dark colors, ' 23c Outing Gowns Regular size $1.7 9 Extra size $1.89 Full out, well made ,heavy grade, large and roomy. KOTEX, Box............................................23c 2 Boxes 45c CAMPUS SOCKS ............................. Three-quarter length, elastic top 23c W. J. JOHNSON COMPANY MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE №DAY, DECEMBER 3» ELBAVILLE Miss Mary Louis Hege spent the Thanksfelvlng holidays vis­ iting in Elizabeth City. Miss Dot Jolly of Cornatzer apent Tlianksgiving with Miss Vivian Markland, Marshall Allmond and nhil- dren of Thomasville spent Thanksgiving day with their grandmother, Mrs. Betty Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Waller of near Sal­ isbury attended services at El­ baville church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thomp­ son of Mocksville and Dr. and Mrs. Woodruff of High Point were recent guests of Mrs. R. C. Ratledge. Mrs. Carrie Orrell Is spending some time In Oreensboro guest of her son, Charles. Mrs. Wesley Sherman Is re­ cuperating from an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers announce the birth of a son, Donnie Kay, Mrs. Sarah Myers had as Thai^sgiving .guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Myers and child and Mrs. Leonard, all of Winston- Salem, and Mr, and Mrs, Bpb Sink and baby of Oood Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whicker and children of Winston-Salem spent Thanksgiving with her brother, Odell Myers, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Zim­ merman and children of Ashe­ ville are visiting their parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. O. Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shermer of Winston-Salem visited his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Sher­ mer and Mrs, Wesley Sherman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Berrler of Winston-Salem spent a while Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Roto Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crawford and children of Harmony spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Rob Boger. Pfc. Clinton Hartman of Camp Atterbury, Ind., is spending his furlough at home. Mrs. W. J. Ellis spent weekend In Newton. Mrs. J. F. Burton spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burton. Mrs. C. W. Hall made a busi­ ness trip to Mocksville Monday. Oct debts in shape by reduc­ ing excessive debts to a safe basis, avoid speculation, build up financial reserves, and Invest in war bonds, agricultural econ­ omists advise farmers. IJAMES X ROADS Catherine Olascock had her tonsils removed at Lowery’s hos­ pital, SalM ury, Saturday. Jane Olascock of Winston- Salem spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Ijames and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Dennis near Macedonia. Mrs. Clyde Olascock spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Glaaeock. Misses Rachel and Annie Buie White and Paullne| Renegar spent Sunday before last In Oreenrtioro with Miss Mildred Jones. Diplomacy Is to do and say, The nastiest things in the nicest way. We’ve a nice collection of fabric, kid suedes and wool knit Gloves. 97c‘“$2.95 HURRY FOLKS! And choose something for everyone on your list. Remember— packages must be mailed before Dec. 10th. Handbags *io pleaio everyone. All wanted colors in smart new styles. $1.98 $9^95 Pretty Scarf.s and Ker­chiefs. Aralac, wool anil Rayons ,. , Solids, Prints and Plaids. 69c‘” $1.98 Pretty new Neckwear. Frilly collars and tailor­ ed dickies. White and pas­ tels. < 59c $1.98 Lovely lacy Slips every girl wants. Also tailored beauties. White-Pink. $1.95 ‘"$5.95 Warm practical Kobes in corduroy, chenille, flan­ nel. Also flora! quilted. from $4.95 Sleeveless Khaki Sweat­ ers and Mufflers for the man in .service, Sweater.s .............$3.50 Mufflers ...............ijl.48 Plain white boxed Hand­ kerchiefs for men and boys. 97c stationery Folder. Nice for traveling or for desk. 97c & $1.95 Lace trimmed rayon Panties. I Nice for yowr- self or for gifts. 98c SALISBURY,NORTH CAROUNA B e a u t i f u l G i f t HANDKERCHIEFS 5 9 « .0*2 .75 Lovely Hand-Made Madeira and Others to Choose From Beautifully defigned. A gift to make loviely Cbristmai remem» brances . . . 1 group with 1 .initial 68c each. Other Hankies in Prints and Plains 25c up A Great Collection of Christmas • Genuine t’igskin • Genuine Reptile • Seal Goat • Calfskins • Sueiles • Fabrics $0.00 to BAGS *18.75 You’ll find moxt any type bag you could wish ior 5n our Christ­ mas selection . . . shoulder, strops, envelopes, handles, pouches. The Men on Your List Will Really Appreciate FAMOUS BRANDS Distingnished Cohnmu GIFT TIES $1.50 Ties iU’fi nlu'iiyi! wek'omc gitts , . , ¡my man will iipprecinte nno of tlie.se Colinmns in tlieir beautiful Cnlifornin ¡iun-mal;er colons. Manhattan Shirts IWen evorywiiere i<now their fine styling— (Im'abilily and smurt fitting . . . choose from assorted stripes nnd patterns. New Manhattan Pajamas for Gift Giving to They’re brand new . . . you’ll want to check your list for these . . . stripes, dots and mixed de.sign*. Shop Our Men’s Dept, for Many Other Practical Gifts i r Famous Chatham AIRLOOM BLANKETS Size 72”x84’$7 ..,49 Wliat could be better for that special name on your list than one ot these 75%- wool and 25% cotton blanlcets. The gift thnt gives warmth ivith ,=;evvice. Blankets 2nd Floor GIVE BONDS 1№ PRESENT WITH A FUTURE! . , .TwW. ■■'.Vi'tV:-, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3,1943 THEMOCKSVILLE (N. G.) ENTERPRISE PA(}Ef COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) A John Hoit spent the weekend Charlotte with his sister, Miss Wlllle Holt, Misses Annie Laura Dulln, Elizabeth Mason and Madgelene Dulln spent Thanksgiving In Greensboro with Mrs. Josephine Van Eaton. , Clarence Frost has recovered irom his Illness and returned to his home In SallAury. Cpl. and Mrs. Johnnie Camp­ bell of Camp Berkeley, Calif., are spending an eight day fur­ lough with Corporal Campbell’s mother, Mrs. Essie Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. James Murdock visited Mrs. Rena Morrison, who Is on the sick list. Miss Etlous Knox spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Annie Malone. Mrs. Agnes Hampton of Win­ ston-Salem spent the weekend with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. E. Frost, of Center. Misses Mildred Smoot and Lu­ cille Long and Oliver Massey of Johnson C. Smith _ university spent Thanksgiving with rela­ tives. Sgt. Leon Barker of Camp Jackson, S. C., spent the week­ end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barker. Mrs. Bertha Smith of New York city spent laat week with her mother, Mrs. Jessie Carter. Miss Frances Cain of Barber Scotia college spent Thanksgiv­ ing with her grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Cain. Miss Johnnie Foster of High Point spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Murdock spent Thanksgiving visiting the sick. FO«K liORSfS - 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 animals before you buy. OUlCK SALES AND SMALL PROFITSь Mocksville Livestock Co. Clement Bam Near Smith & Smoot WAKE 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. P. Green Milling Co. J. F. NAYLOR, Manager Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger and family spent Thanksgiving in Salisbury with Mr. Boger’e mother, Mrs. J. C. Boger, and Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Motley. Miss Nell Llvengood of Win­ ston-Salem spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Llvengood. Mrs. Thomas Rice and childrtn of Raleigh spent part of last week, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson. The Sunday school class 'Of Fork Baptist church had an oyster supper Friday night at the Community building In honor of Gray Sheets, who left Tuesday for .the army. Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Doby and daughters of Winston-Sa- lem were visitors in our commu­ nity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Llven­ good of North Wilkesboro spent part of last week here. ■Mrs. J. C. Boger of Salisbury spent a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger. Mrs. J. M. Llvengood was in Winston-Salem Saturday shop- pihg. A large crowd of friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger Sun­ day and gave a dinner in honor of Mr. Boger, who left Tuesday for the army. Mrs. John Parks Is very sick. Mrs. Allen Boger of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger Monday afternoon. Graham Bailey Is able to be out, walking with crutches. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Spear and son, Richard, of Winston- Salem spent the.weekend with Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Llvengood. Willard Poster and daughter, Willa Dean, pf Winston-Salem i»nd Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Llv­ engood spent Thanksgiving day with Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Llven­ good, Mrs, Jack Deese and children of Thomasville spent the week­ end with her father, D. M. Bailey. Lillie Mae Bailey spent the weekend In Erlanger with her aunt, Mrs. Sara Bland. Mrs. Frances Patton of Ashe­ ville is the guest of Mrs. P, W, Hairston and Miss Ruth Hairs­ ton, 'Mrs. Lilia Poster of Charlotte spent last Monday with Mrs, Nina Hoyle. iMr. and Mrs. W. H. Wood of Yadkin College ancl Howard Wood of the U. S. navy and Mrs. Olenn Barney and daughter' of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood Sun­ day afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Poster at- tdnded the funeral of the late Jim Foster at Epesus Friday aft­ ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson had a dinner last Friday honor­ ing their son, Pvt. J. N., Jr., of Port Knox, Ky. Quests Included Miss Katherine Ward of Smith Grove, Mrs. T. A. Rice and daughters. Carmen and Gay, of Raleigh, Mrs. J. D. Hege and Lillian Richardson of Fork. In the afternoon they visited Mr. and Mrs, Walter Sowers of near Lexington and Mrs. Everette Richardson of Lexington. Pri­ vate Richardson returned to Port Knox Friday night. MILK Carotene, which gives the yel­ low color to butter, accounts for the creamy appearance of milk, and naturally it contains more carotene when the cows are on pasture, say dairy specialists. FULTON Herman Allen has returned home after spending a few days In Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Llven­ good of North Wilkesboro vis­ ited here during the Thanksgiv­ ing holidays. Mrs. Annie Hege is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beau­ champ made a business trip to Mocksvlile Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller and son, Norman, and David Lee Wooten of Hanes spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen and children of Norfolk, Va., spent Sunday with Mrs. Sallie Allen. Mr. and Mrs. |9mory Frye of Cooieemee, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Prye and daughter, Joe Ann, of Dulins and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Prye of Cooieemee visited Mrs. Essie Frye Sunday. Mr, Bailey of Davidson county is visiting,his daughter, Mrs, H. H, Frye. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crea- •son of Cooieemee visited Mr. and Mrs, E. M. Stewart Sunday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Bailey of Winston-Salem spent the week­ end with Miss Eliza Bailey. HOGS Orderly marketing of hogs to relieve a glutted m arket will help to maintain prices, report government ofliclals. m n Т И И Е W A M T А Р Я kàar irfta/ YOiP И5ИНТ WILL BUT—MllUiiff wheat. Highest m arket pricea pai. MooksvUle Flow nulli. в-1в-> PERMANENT WAVE. в*о! Do your own P erm uieiit w ith Charm -K tirl U t. Oomplete efulpm eiit. ineladlag 4(f eu l* eta and shampoo. Е м у to do, absolnteljf harm less. Pralaed by thoum nds Incladlnf Fay Me* Keniie, glamorona movie star. Money refunded If not aatU led. W ilkins DruK Company. EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Peter W. Hairs­ ton, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Mocksville, North Carolina, on or before the 19th! day of November, 1945, 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 20th day of Novem­ ber, 1944. ll-20-6t NOTICE OF PUBLICATION North Carolina,Davie County. In Superior C4>urt 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.Pax S. Anderson and wife, Poy 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 D. Anderson, Jem A. Davis and husband, Joseph P. Davis, Jan A, Newman and hus­ band Clifford W, Newman, The defendants: Fax S, .Ander­son, Foy W. Anderson, Max F, Anderson, Louise P. Anderson, Wan R. Anderson, Ava A. Bright, William H. Bright, Rex M. Ander­son, Dorothy M. Anderson, Ken S. Anderson, Mildred D. Ander­ son, 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 being an ac­ tion for partition by sale 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 required to ap­pear at the office of the Clerk of ;he Superior Court of said coun­ ty in Mocksville, N. C„ at the Court House within ten days after the third day of December, 1843, 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 Novem­ber, 1043, ,S. H. Challln, Clerk of Superior Court.' ll-12-4t This landing In the Gilbert has the Makin of a real offensive. FOR 8ALK—3-room honee on county hom e road. See M n. John Larew, Moeksvllle. Phono 79-W. ll-l» -S tn WB FAY—Cash pHeei for uaed •ntom obllea. McCanleaa M otor Co„ Sallabury, N. 0 . »-S-tt FOR SALE—One mowing m ohlne, one hay rake and other Itema. See M n. J. H. Fulfhom , Statearllle highway. ll-l> -» tp DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS nt— ~ BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 1*4 Night Phone 11» FOR- Cattle Loans Personal Loans Tax Loans See Ub Bank Loan^ Coat Leia . BANK OF DAVIE WINSTON-SALEM M A I and SENTINEL MORMN’O KVENUfOSUNDAY FEI8ST ¡SEWS— ' PICTURES— FEATURES— BUT WAR BONDS, STAMPS AT FIRST SMMOf A С USE •МТАВШ1 SALVE. NO» MOM OUKtOACOkO^ DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem. N. C. Have Y ow ly ea ■lamhMid I K o g a ta fU r. ROWAN PRINTINGCO. Phone 53S Sallabnry, N. 0. One of the largeat prlntlag and offiee anpply hoaaee ia the CaroUnaa. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooieemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. PEANUT HAY Peanut hay Is good this year and central buying stations are being set up at Tarboro, Wil- Uamston and other points to provide a market for the crop, reports H. L. Meacham, State college extension marketing spe­ cialist. гл<;г А THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPBISB FBTOAY, РЕСЕМВЕ»3,1ЙЗ Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Harris Have Four Sons in the Service CHARLES F. HARRIS Chief Petty Oflicer Charles F. Harris, 24, Joined the V. S. ■avy June S i, 1940, and took kls training a t the navy traln- h if station In Norfolk, Va. Be­ fore entering the navy he served three y e an in the V. S. arm y. Pfc. Norm an C. H ar­ ris, 22, Is stationed a t Bryan NORMAN C. HARRIS Field, Texas, in the arm y air corps. He took his training at St. Peiersburg, Fla. He re- centl.v . m arried Miss Ruth Lemley of Salisbury. Before entering the service he was employed by the Erwin mills here. Samuel R. Harris, sea- SAMUEL R. HARRIS m an second class, 19, entered the navy In the year of 1941 and took his training a t Nor­ folk, Va. Before entering the service he was employed a t the Cooleemee Service station. Fred C. H arris, seam an second class, 17, entered the service FRED C. HARRIS with the V. S. navy this year and took his training a t B aln­ brldge, Md. 'Before entering the service he was employed by the Erwin mills. The four H arris brothers are the sons ot Mr. and Mrs. Curtis H arris of 16 Center street, Cooleemee. MORE ABOUT WAR NEWS treasury wanted. The senate now has both propositions In Its lap. SERVICE BUTTONS BEING DISTRIBUTED . Plastic gold-plated lapel buttons for wear on civilian •clothing to signify honorable military service on and after tlie declaration of a period of national emergency, Sept­ ember 9, 1939, are being distributed to issuing agencies throughout the country, thé War Department has report­ ed. The insignia on the button is an eagle within a circle, the wings extending beyond the circle’s edge. Persons whose Army service has been terminated imder honorable conditions will be permitted tû wear the insignia. SEED POTATO CEILINGS Miximum prices for domestic and imported “certified” seed potatoes have been set by OPA at $1 above established ceilings for U. S. No. 1 tablestock potatoes, and for “war- approved” seed potatoes at 50 cents above tablestock potateos. CIVILIANS TO GET CANNED GOODS Increased supplies of canned pineapple, canned grape­ fruit juice, asparagus, corn, pumpkin, spinach, tomatoes, beans, and figs will reach retail markets within a few weeks, the War Food Administration said recently. They are supplies owned and held by canners, but set aside for government purchase, which have been released to civil­ ians. MORE FARM MACHINERY IN ’44 An improved outlook for new farm machinèry in 1944 Is foreseen by the War Food Administration. Raw materials authorized by WPB to make planting, tillage, and har­ vesting equipment during the year provide for about twice the quantity produced in 1943, or almost 80 per cent of the production in 1940—a year in which manufacture was relatively large, The manufacture of repair parts will be unrestricted. SUSPEND SLAUGHTER QUOTAS The facilitate marketing and slaughter of record num­ bers of livestock produced by U. S. farmers, slaughter quotas (for civilian consumption) until further notice have been suspended by the War Food Administration. SAVE JARS FOR 1944 CANNING Home canners are urged to save all glass jars and tops suitable for re-use. They will be needed to round out new supplies next summer, the Department of Agriculture says. Many commercial jars—those containing coffee, pickles, peanut butter, and mayonnaise—are now stand ardized as to size and type of opening, so that a jar and its metal screw cap may be used for home canning by buy­ ing only a metal sealing disk with flpwed-on rubber com­ pound. MUST COLLECT POINTS FOR PORK Although WFA has temporarily lifted all its restrictions on the amount of pork a farmer may deliver to persons living off his farm, he must continue to collect ration points for all rationed meats, OPA said recently. If pork is transferred point-free, it means that a great deal of this food will find its way into the black market and will be unavailable to legitimate consumers INCREASE COAL PRICES Anthracite coal ceiling prices have been raised by OPA an average of 62 cents a net ton at the mine. Increases range from 35 to 70 cents a ton, depending on the size of coal. On June 1, 1944, the new ceilings at the mine will be reduced by an average of 28 cents a ton, leaving net in­ creases of about 34 cents a ton. The xeact amount of these increases can be passed on to the consumer. Purpose of the approximately six months of higher ceilings is to compen­ sate mine owners for the retroactive feature of recent wage increases. A u c t io n S a le of Liydodi and Faim Machinery TUESDAY, DEC. 7.1943 BEGINNIHG AT 10 A.N. E.S.T. J . Frank Hendrix Home 5 miles east of Mocksville on Advance road, 2 miles from Smith Grove BEGINNING AT 2 P. N. at T. S. Hendrix Home AT SMITH GROVE SALE INCLUDES CAR LOAD OF GOOD HORSES AND MULES, DAIRY HERD, BEEF CATTLE, TRACTORS, AUTOMOBILES,! BLACKSMITH TOOLS, SAWMILL EQUIPMENT, ALL KINDS OF GOOD FARM MACHINERY. .'v l l l i l AUCTIONEERS: REEVES BROS. OF NEW LONDON BARBECUE AT 1 P. M. T. S. HENDRIX HOME We’d hate to ask Col. Robert McCormick of Chicago his ad­ dress to his face. He lives on Roosevelt road. Boot Is Over A CHRISTMAS MESSAGE FOR YOU . BUY NOW AND SAVE You can save money by purchasing your goods at our two stores. Look over the items below and visit us often. Men’s, Women’s and Ohll dren’s Shoes at Bargain Prices Men's Dress Shirts $1.S0 to $2.48 Men’s Work Shirts $1.10 - $1.60 Boys’ Sport S h irts...............70o Men’s Work Pants ............$2.25 Boys’ Pants .......................$1.25 School Tablets .......................3c Children’s Dress $1.19 to $1.98 Hanes Underwear for Mon ...................................$1.25 Men’s Wool Hats «1.80 to $8.{I0 Men's Blue Buckle Overalls ...........................11.78 Men’s Slack Suits $3.98 to $4.08 Children’s Sox .....................lOo Ladles Skirts .....................$2.00 Ladles’ Slips .........................98o Ladies’ Rayon Hose ...........62o Cotton Bats .........................58c Cotton B lankets...............$2.00 Outing, per y a rd .................25c Men's Work Gloves.............48o Buy Yo(U' Groceries From Our Grocery Store and Save. BIG L O T OF NOTIONS AT BARGAIN PRICES ‘YOUR FOR BARGAINS” J. FBANK HENDRIX Cull Hilllrtlnv,Ansell Building »M il THIS YEAR, more than ever before, it is essential that we observe the traditional customs of the Christmas season ... for that day, more than all other, symbolizes the things for which we fight. Let none feel that the giving and receiving of gifts is not consistent with the present grim purpose to which we must be dedicated. Rather, let us feel that, in this period of rapid change and vast turmoil, it is up to those of us at home to retain those well-be-loved traditions so typical of the American way of life. . . ' to preserve them so far as humanly possible, so that those now fighting may return to the good and friendly things which they cherish, and of which none are more characteristic, or more important, than the Christmas season. Christmas is Just Around Tfie Corner Spurgeon S. Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Foster, form er residents of Coolee­ mee, has completed his Imot trainint; a t Bafnbridge, Md., and has been home on a seven day furlough with his family. His brother-in-law , John H ar­ ris, of Baltim ore, was also home. NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of an or­ der of the Superior Court of Davle County, North Carolina, made In the special proceeding entitled J. Wade Hendricks, et al, vs. Melverlne Hendricks Woodleaf, the undersigned com­ missioner will on the 3rd day of January, 1044, at 12:00 o’clock M. at the courthouse door,. In Mocksville, North Carolina, Davie County, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of L. J. Horn and others more particularly de­ scribed as follows, to-wit; ' Begins at a stone in public road, L. .T. Horn’s corner, and runs S. 10 degs. to W. 2.95 chs, to a stone C. C. Sanford’s cor­ ner; thence S. 88 degs. E 6.27 chs. to a stone; thence W. 2.08 chs. to a stone L. J, Horn’s cor­ ner; thence with his Une N. 88 degs.'W . 5,85 chs, to the BE- aiNNINO, containing ,1.96 acres more or le.ss. This the 29th day of Novem­ ber, 1943. B. C. Brock, 12-10-4t. Commlasloner. We are doing our ,best to hold down the cost of living and ninety per cent of the goods we sell are sold at the same price as of March, 1942. Some items, such as Olive Oil, Cod Liver Oil, Oil Peppermint and a few other 'imported items which are scarce and hard to get, the price has naturally advanced, and we are forced to charge more, because they cost us more, but we are not making any more profit on them than we did before, in spite of the fact that our operation expenses have gone up. But thanks to the good will and co-operation of our friends and customers, we have had an increase in business enough to offset our increase in operating expenses. As long as our stocks last and as long as we are able to replenish them, you may be assured of getting the same reliable merchandise at the same reasonable prices you have been paying. WILKINS DRUG COMPANY On The Square Mocksville Phone 21 VOLtME XXVIt "All The County News For Everybody” MOCkSVILLE, N/C^FM M Y; DECEMB^ “All The County News For Everybody”NO. 12 NARINE TELLS OF HOT SCRAPS ON CRUISER IN ENGAGEMENTS It you want to know w hat life is llkfi In the marines on board one of Uncle Sam’s light cruisers wture. the flgtitlnK is fast and furious—and for keeps—ask Cpl. Jewel D. Purvis. He is here on a well-earned leave and has been through three major engagements as a ishellman on a gun turret on the UBS Philadelphia. These engage­ ments Included the North Afri- owi campaign, the campaign in i^ ily and the tough scrap at M em o, Italy. Husband of the former Miss Ruby Angell of MocksvlUe, Cor­ poral Purvis joined the marines on (May 23, 1940. After he fin­ ished his boot training at Parris Island he was on convoy duty before Pearl Harbor. He has been on the Philadelphia since October, 1941, and this ship holds a unique rccord as a rapper against the Nazis. iThe flrst major action that Corporal Purvis saw was in No­ vember, 1942, when his ship bombed shore installations and an airport off the coast of Safl, French Morocco. The second major ilght was in Sicily where for 38 days the ship served as heavy artillery for the coastal advance of the fifth army. Every day the ship bomb­ ed up and down the coast of Sicily and the Oermans made a special effort to sink the vessel. The German propaganda cam­ paign over the radio would brag that they Would get the Phil­ adelphia "next day” but that day never came, although the Oer­ mans later claimed they sank her. The ship sustained some 38 concentrated air attacks but she never received a direct hit. "We got some near misses, however," Corporal Purvis said, ^'and they are nothing to play lund with." The Stars and Stripes, service newspaper, dubbed ithe Philadel­ phia the "Galloping Ghost of the Sicilian Coast.” One of the most eJicltlng tlmcis the marine saw during the Sicil­ ian campaign was when the ship was suddenly attacked by ten JU 88’s. "All ten of tl^pm suddenly dived at us out of the sun,” (Continued on page 8) n r ’.. CPL. FURVIS CIVIL CASES TRIED HERE The December term of su­ perior court for the trial of civil cases here this week was a short session lasting one day and a half. The following disposition was made of cases: Lillian W. Bowers against Olln Bowers, divorce granted on grounds of abandonment. A, U. James against Sarah F. James, divorce granted on grounds of abandonment. „Glenn O. Miller against Laura J. Miller, divorce. Continued. H. Taylor Foster against James Foster, divorce. Continued. E. R. Beauchamp, executor of Caroline^ Chaplin, against C. M. Sheets, compromised by pay­ ment of $758.50 to plalntllT. In another suit It was agreed that that the plaintiff be paid $741.50. T. A. Rice and Charles W. (Continued on page 4) Mocksville P. T. A. Program Dec. 16 The Christmas program of Mocksville P. T. A. will be’ pre­ sented by the school, Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock, Decem­ ber 16, In the school auditorium. It Is given under the direction of Miss Annie Male Benton, as­ sisted by the teachers. The elementary children will be presented In th ^ toy band and will wear their new cos­ tumes of red and blue designed by the teachers. They will give (Continued on page 8) County Schools Close Dec. 17 For Two-Weeks Holiday The county board of educa- itlon in session Monday decided to have the schools observe two weeks as Ohrlstmas holidays, ^^pjhools will close Friday after­ noon, December 17, and will re­ sume work Monday morning, January 3. it is likely that some Saiturdays will have to be used as school days alter Christmas any way and the board felt that the three exitra school days that are involved In tihe observing of two weeks holidays Christmas can be made up by teaching Saturdays. The board also voted to have schools open at 9:30 o’clock In­ stead of 9 o’clock In order to accommodate children who have to start to school so early now, especially those children riding buses making itwo trips. Another regulation adopted by the board eliminates all night meetings a t schools until warm weather. TlUs regulation'Is a full conserving measure. Notice has been received that it is doubtful that the state can se­ cure more coal this year, VOGLER HEADS AAA IN DAVIE C. R. Vogler of Advance was elected Davie county AAA com­ mittee chairman at the county convention last Saturday. Other members of the county committee selected were N. B. Dyson, Route 1, vice ohalmran; S. W. Furches, Farmington, reg­ ular member; J. N. Smoot, Route 4, first alternate: Jesse L. Cart­ ner, Route 4, second alternate. Results of . the election last Friday of delegates for the coun­ ty convention and community committeemen were announced today by AAA officials. The elec­ tion results for delegates fol­ lows: J. B. Cain, North Mocksville; H. C. Boger, West Farmington; J. N. Smoot, South Calahaln; N. J. Potts, West Shady Grove; J. G. Orrell East Shady Grove; Reid R. «auser. North Farm­ ington; J. N. Beauchamp, South (Continued on page 8) NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION Dan Clary In Calahaln town­ ship planted some kuclzu along an old gully last year. He Is sur­ prised as to 'how well these plants have grown. C. C. Wright, vocational teach­ er at Farmington High school, turned over an hour period re­ cently in order that his agricul­ tural classes might see pictures on erosion and control prac­ tices. These boys seemed very Interested In this work especial­ ly those pictures taken In that vicinity. Wade Wyatt, Davie county auditor, spent part of Thanks­ giving helping stake terraces on his farm. He plans to get these terraces built with a small trac­ tor and plow. (Continued on page 8) Finished Boot Norman (Hoot) Canupp, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Canupp, of North Cooleemee, recently completed boot train­ ing at Bainbridge, Md., and came home for a nine-day furlough. He attended Coolee­ mee High school and was em­ ployed by the Erwin Cotton mill before his recent induc­ tion. HERE&THERE FIRST AID Mrs. Nannie R. Hayes 'has re­ ceived first aid equipment for the first aid room at William R. Davle school which was donated by George Van Kirk ot Wash­ ington, D. C. JOINS NAVY John W. Sofley of Cooleeme enlisted in the navy in Novem­ ber a t the Salisbury recruiting office. QUOTA Davie’s tire and tube quota for December includes: tires, grade 1, 63; grade 3, 96; tubes, 78; truck tires, 22; tubes, 21, One car and three bicycles have also been allotted. CROP REPORT John A. Ijames, colored, of Route 1, two sons, Ivan and Elmer, and son-in-law, James Rucker, produced the following this year: 1,100 bushels of com, 22 bales of cotton, 50 bushels of Irish potatoes, raised five heif­ ers. Mrs. Ijames and daughter. Her, and daughter-in-law can­ ned 1,200 quarts of fruits and vegetable.s. Several acres of their crop were a failure because of weather. GETS JAP RIFLE C, L. Smith of Route 4 has re- CDlved a. Jap rifle which was sent by his son, Cpl, Harvey B. Smith, who is In the Pacific area. The rifle was (taken from a Jap soldier and Harvey asked his father to save it because there was a "long story behind It.” It appears to be 25 caliber, shoots flve times without re­ loading, weighs ten pounds with­ out 'bayonet and 11 pounds and four ounces with bayonet. It resembles the Sprlngfleld used by Americans in the last war. CHRISTMAS PAGEANT The Turrentine Baptist church will present their Christmas pageant Friday, December 24, at 8 ip, m. Misses Faith Deadmon and Erline Wilson have charge of the program. The public Is Invited. DECEMBER QUOTA The December war bond quota for Davle county Is $41,658, ac­ cording to Knox Johnstone' county chairman. NAVY RECRUITER J. C. Johnson, Jr„ navy re­ cruiter, will be at the Mocksville post office each Friday morning to accept applications from 17- year-old 'boys for the navy and women between 20-36 for the WAIVES. He pointed out that women whose husbands are in the navy are now eligible for en­ listment in the navy WAVES, without losing present allot­ ments. CHRIS'TMAS LIGHTING The American people have been asked by J. A. King, di­ rector of office of war utilities, to confine their Christmas light­ ing this year to Christmas trees Inside private homes. He asks that street decorations, commu­ nity Christmas trees, exterior home decorations and Interiors and exteriors of commercial es- taibllshments dispense with dec­ orations insofar as lighting Is concerned. Allied Leaders Agree On War Plans At MeetI Meeting in Teheran, capital oi Persia, for four days— from November 28 to December 1—Roosevelt, Churchill and Stalin sounded the death knell for Nazi Oermany. Is* suing a statement on December 6, they agreed to crush Oermany from the east, west and south and laid plans for a world family of democratic nations to “banish the scourge and terror of war for many generations.” Contrary to the expectation of many, the conference did not tell the eOrman people to surrender uncondition­ ally or perish nor was anything said about what would be done with Germany after the war. But the statement did say that plans had been completed for thé “scope and tim­ ing of operations which will be imdertaken from the east, west and south” and all nations, small and large, were in­ vited to join in the democratic family to preserve the peace. Observers think Hitler will soon face invasion from France, from the Balkans, as well as have the Russians at their throat in the east. Both the American and British leaders had about 60 each military and political leaders with them at the con­ ference and Stalin was accompanied by Molotov and Mar­ shall Voroshilov, commander at Stalingrad. Military lead­ ers conferred not only at Teheran but left for Cairo where they continued their talks for several days. After the conference Roosevelt and Churchill were re­ ported to have gone to Cairo where they had a confer­ ence with the head of the Turkish government. INVASION CRAFT Washington says that invasion craft have been put ahead of everything else in this country’s war production, including planes and high-octane gasoline. Some 20,000 contractors are expected to be manufacturing these land­ ing craft which are thought will b^ used for invasion of France across the English channel. FIGHTING IN ITALY Despite had weather and mountainous terrain, the Al­ lies continue a slow advance towards Rome where the re­ sistance continues stubborn. RUSSIAN FIGHTING LIGHT The situation in Russia reached something of a stale­ mate, due to weather and long communication lines of the Russians. A third Russian winter offensive, however, is expected to begin soon and some think the Allies will strike elsewhere, despite winter weather, while the Red amry’a offnsive is at its peak. ‘ FARMERS TAB DEADLINE, DECEMBER 15 Farmers are required to file declarations of estimated 1943 income and Victory tax and make a payment by De­ cember 15 when most other persons'made them, will need only to make an installment payrhent December 15. Per­ sons who made declarations September 15 and wish to amend them or those who made no declarations but since have had a change in income to require them, also should file by December 15. Persons with tax installments due on that date will receive or have received bills from the local collector of internal revenue. REDUCE MEAT POINT VALUE The entire list of rationed beef items has been cut two or three ration points, making the most meat available to civilians since rationing began late last March. Many pork cuts remain at the reduced value set by OPA in mid-No­ vember, and point values of lamb, mutton, and practically all veal remain unchanged. This means an increase of approximately 30 per cent in the housewife’s meat ration for December as compared with the ration set at the be­ ginning of November. CHANGE DATE ON CATTLE PROGRAM The effective date of the cattle price stabilization pro­ gram has been changed from December 1,1943, to the be< ginning of the flrst accounting period after December IS , 1943, for each cattle slaughterer. (Otntinued on page 4) C. s. ANDERSON ANDERSON IS MASONIC HEAD C, Spurgeon Anderson was elected worshipful master of tiie Mocksville Masonic lodge at Its annual election last Friday night. He succeeds D. C, Ran­ kin. S, R, Latham was named senior warden and C. H. Tom­ linson, junior warden, R. B. Sanford, Sr„ was re-elected treasurer, and Z. N. Anderson was also re-elected secretary. Mr. Sanford has been treasurer of the lodge for 28 years and Mr. Anderson has,served as sec­ retary for 25 years. The new master wlll announce appointments later of the dea­ cons, stewards, tiler and chap­ lain. FEED WHEAT Feed wheat Is now available at the A.'IA office at .?1..50 a bii.shel. Sergeant Smoot Sgt. Edwin S, Smoot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Smoot, of Route 4, MoeksvUle, left No­ vember 13 for De Ridder Field, La., after spending a 15-day furlough with his parents. In 1938 Sergeant Smoot com­ pleted a course In typewriter and adding mabhlne mechan­ ics at Hartford, Conn. He was employed by the Underwood- EHiott Fisher company in Win­ ston-Salem until September, 194ii, when he entered the service, ■ t ' " PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1M3 George L. Robertson Rites Held Tuesday George L. Robertson, 89, died Saturday at Statesville hospital. He resided at Blxby, Surviving are the widow, the iornier Miss Adella Hondrix: four sons, Paul and Robert Rob­ ertson of the home, .John Rob­ ertson of Bushnell, Fla., and Spencer R. Robertson ot the U.| S. arjT^^ flve daUBhtera, Mi's. H. L. Shoaf of Tyro, Misses "Catirei- ine, O'Neil and Loralnne Rob­ ertson of the home, and Mrs. Raymond Laird of Mocicsvllle, Route 3; one sister, Mrs. A, P. Hendrix of Advance, and two grandchildren. The funeral was held Tues­ day afternoon at 3 o’clock ' at Advance Methodist church. The Rev. J. C. Gentry and the Rev. P, L. 0mlth conducted the serv­ ices. Burial was In the church raveyard. " ...... MY UNIFORM ISNT Q. I. BUT- Y eu won’t Snd Vnelt lam ’t Iniignl« Ml M M - lowi who’rt drlTint tht O rtrh o u n d buiM , but wa'r* hind o t, pcand of th* fact that our uniforms iBMn we’re doing m Im­ portant Job, too. menta to tbo Mama in 1914? Wa aren’t doing anything tAat dranutie— bat we «!’«' moving a whale of a lot of Soldltra, Sailora and Marinai, aa well aa war-workera and other eiviliana, to where Semember how the taxia they’ve gotta be to win niabed French reinforce- thie war. BiU-tU¿tuéUa4^ I, GREYHOUN Play Santa Claus to Yourself With a New . M X FLOWER SHOW—L’Alglon's ■•xolusivB Chatham Rayon Crsua. famous for its luxurious "hnnd", inatohloas for itg dnrlne patterns. A lovoly ooat dress dark onouch ■ for late afternoon, bri.jht enough to remind you sprin? is ooming. ' 10.95 Dnvis nnESSBS Scnmi'l li'Inar 9 WbutoB-SKlem, N, 0. CORNATZER Mrs. L. S. Potts has been sick but Is much Improved, Mrs. Oeorge Starr and Mrs. J T. Carter were Mocksville shop­ pers Monday. Mrs. Roland Hanellne, Mark and Norman Smith of Mocks­ ville. and Mr. and Mrs. Brody Barney visited Mr. and Mrs, Worth Potts Sunday._____ Ray Potts had the misfortune of getting his left arm broken Friday while at work In the Er­ vin Cotton mill, Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Frye, Carl Frye, Mary Lois Williams and Margaret Potts spent Saturday In Salisbury shopping. Pvt. Clarence Wals of Vir­ ginia and Mrs. Walls of Win­ ston-Salem visited Mrs. L. S. Pobbs during the holiday. Mr.. and Mrs. George Graves of Turrentlne visited Mrs. Worth Potts Thursday. Pvt. Arnold Chaplin Is spend­ ing a 21 day furlough with his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Chaplin. Jimmy and Atholene Carter of Fork spent Saturday night with their grandmother, Mrs. L. S. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and daughter, Kay, were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mrs. Travis Car­ ter of Pork. Mrs. George Barney and Mrs. Brody Barney shopped In Mocks­ ville Thursday afternoon. ■Mrs. Clarence Walls of Win­ ston-Salem spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. L. S. Potts. Mrs. Robert Ellis, who has been sick, is much better. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barney of Rowan visited in our community Sunday. ■Mr. and Mrs. Hj^rvey Potts and family visited Mrs. L. S. Potts Saturday, night. In Oklahoma pfc. James W. Klmmer is the son. of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimm«r, of Route 4. He is now stationed at Fort Sill, Okla. He entered scrvicc on August 12, 1941. FARM INCOME TAX Along with other taxpayer,«, farmers are required to file "Declarations of Estimated In­ come and Victory Tax” before December 15, say extension farm management specialists at State college. DULIN Curtis Vanzant Is visiting Mr. adn Mrs, J. F. Hendrix. M1.SS Delda Wall of Hanes spent the weekend with Mrs. Blanche Lagle and Miss Hazel Foster. Onle Cole of West Jeflerson spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barney and fam­ ily. T. A. Poster, who holds a po- .■iition at Edenton, spent the weekend wltli his wife and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Foster and daughter, Sheliba Jean, of Cooleemee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Foster. Miss Gertrude Foster spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. W. E. Orrell, of Hanes. Mrs, James Godbey Is spend­ ing a few days with her daugh- lar, Mrs. W. D,. Foster, who Is very 111. Mrs, Felix Reavls, Mrs. Blanohe Lagle, Misses Delda Wall and Hazel Foster visited Mrs. Wallace Sparks Sunday afternoon. FRONT RANK FASHIONS FOR A ilrHitna Me ttr Ih* adlM ivMMM Iff A nnr tM M t «r M«k iMlMb riaiu n al BlucLc|a SluMs A aaliite to every wnart woman who ta doing her bit to help our country. You will find that comfortable, well »fitting shoes will help keep you on the job for the dura­ tion. Let us fit you out smartly—and com* fortiibly — in Natural Bridge Shoes. BeU Shoe S tore “Wc Clothe the Feet Complete" lOa N. Main St.Salisbury, N. C. CALAHALN Mr. and Mrs.. W. F. Ferebee spent the weekend wltih Mr. and Mrs. Guy Holden at Yadklnville. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner of Lexingtoh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell, iMr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell and son, Benny, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Mer- reil. ■Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee and daughter spent Sunday night and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman Powell of High Point, Mrs. Sam Ander­ son and daughter visited Mrs. J. R. Powell and daughter, Francis, Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Harold Powell and children recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Oreen. Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Anderson and children, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson visited Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mer- rell Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Dyson visited Mr. and Mrs. Zollie An­ derson Sunday night. <Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson and children visited Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Anderson Sunday. CO’TTON STORAGE Many ootton warehouses are full and farm storage of cotton is on the Increase, says Dan F, Holler, cotton marketing special­ ist at State college. Government loans may be obtained on farm stored cotton. A thief In Boston stole a bot­ tle of blood plasma. Doubtless calculated he’d need it in his work. AT OU n STORti . . . YOUR PRESCRIPTION QITS THI CARi YOUR HfAlTH DCMANOS Thtf ptiiulptim muit fit «orrectly whtn vou Itl u$ do itl For our 4eubi»<ch«ck lyitom 9Uir«nt9«t teeurccy. Wilkins Drug Co. io tel,n> una, ktin . SWEATERS—Boxy, cardigans and slipoven100% pure wool nubby knits or shetlandi. Col •ky blue, baby pink, appi* green, tomato red, canary yellow, Winter whit«. ilorsi SKIRTS-Traditionally tailored, youthfully dirndl or dramatically on th« glamour side. 100% wool shetlands, gabardines and Botany flannels, pleated or gored. Solid colors and plaids. 5.98 to 10.98 BLOUSES— You’ll, find the “upper story” oi fashion well told in our blouse collection! Every im­ portant type from beautifully tailored shirts to dressy tucked fronts with .iewel nccklines. ' 2.25 to 5.95 SPORTSWEAR Main floor l-Jj- FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ' PAGE 3 Comfortable and Wooly Warm- FOR HIS MERRY CHRISTMAS Because he is conserving fuel, he’ll want warm clothes for leisure hours at home. Because he is consei'vinii clothes, he’ll want quality and longer weai\ Here are jn'fts that more than fill the bill! Culnrfu) iilaid (luiiiiel shirt witli Uuttuii'down flap pockcts. Flannel lobc witli con- iriisllns piping. Wine, N'aVy, $4.95 $9.95 Sturdy Lvuthcr Belts, lie prubnlily needs u new one! Colurful suspend­ ers t»o ^ . fur added nltasure. Wool blended sweater to licep him warm, Car- dlfions and mill - over ‘.t.vles. $1.00 $3.95 up Many styles and pat­ terns but uniform fit and quality in our tine shirts. For Ills Steeping Pleas­ ure solid color pajamas in button-front styles. Gray, blue, green, tan. Every man llhes a wide variety of ties! Patterns and materials for every tivste, $1.95 up $2.45 up $1.00 up Trexler Bros. & Yost SALISBURY’S STORE FOR MEN GIVE WAR BONDS AMD STAMPS FOR CHRISTMAS Now In Progress Belk’s Clearance of COATS.SUITS.DRESSES Every season hundreds of thrifty women wait for this big op­ portunity to buy choice, fashion-right winter styles at outstanding savings. They know that Belk’s prices are always low to begin with and now they represent values they cannot afford to miss. Coat Savings! Fitted and sports styles, some re­ versibles in rugged tweeds and other warm coatings. Slg.»5 and $13.95 g y Winter Coats.. *9“ $14.,50 and S18.,'i0 J ^ Winter Coats ^ \ l?19,50 to ,SM,5Ü ^ y Winter Coats ^ Just 75 Smart Suits Tweeds, coverts, Shetlands anc gabardines in blues, bioclfs, checks and colors. . . . Classic or dressy styles, $9.9.5 and S12.9.5 v SUITS now ... *0 SUITS now .*10“ $19,50 J SUITS now .* 1 4 200 Misses and Women’s Dresses Formoiiy $7,9ii to $16.HO Now $ 4 ^8 to $ 1 0 ^ Crepes, jerseys, wools, alpacas, spuns and cui'duroys. Blues, blacks, colors and clever patterns. Sports or dressy styles. Sizes 12 to 20 —38 to 44. Belk-Stevens Co. Corner 5th and Trade Sts.Winston-Salem, N. C. Gets Award Capt. William K. (Bill) Mill­ er of SalUbury, son of Mr, and Mrs. C. S. Miller, tins been awarded the Legion of Merit “for exceptionally meritorious conduct in the performance of outstanding service” In New Guinea in April, 1942. An ad­ vance air base where he was stationed was subjected to 18 enemy bombing and strafing attacks during April, 1943, and he was itept constantly on duty. lie was in com m and of a ilctuciiment chargcd with rfccivins:, quartcrins and feed- infT bomber crews, and with rcfuelinft, rearming: and serv­ icing iTiiiisions operated by the group. Captain Miller is the son of the former Miss Ruth Booe, a native of Davie county. Jim C. Booe, his grandfather, ran a store from 1900 to 1930 on the Yadkinville highway about nine miles from Mocksville. An uncle, R. L. Booe, lives here and he is a cousin of Holt Barneycastle and Mrs. Stacy Chaffin. He is also a nephew of Brantley C. Booe of Winston-Salem, the latter’s mother being the former Miss Emma Ijames of Center. Captain Miller enlisted in January, 1941, following his graduation from Catawba col­ lege in 1940. FARMINGTON Mrs. F. H , Bahnson, Jr., Mrs. A, A. Hollman and son, Henry, of Kinston, and George Martin of O ak Ridge Military academy spent the holidays with Mr, and Mrs. P, H , Bahnson, Other Thanksgiving dinner guests of the Bahnsons were Miss Flossy Martin of Winston-Salem and M r. and Mrs. Charles F. B a h n ­ son ancl little diiughter, Lucy Wilson, of Cooleemee, T h e senior class of the Farm ­ ington High school entertained with games and folk dances in the gym on last Saturday eve­ ning, Fruit, cookies and punch were served during tho evening, Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Nicliol- son of Knoxville, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. T. L, R edm an of Wln- .'■iton-Snlem wore calling on friends in the village recently, Josephine Hartm an of Mocks­ ville was the Saturday night guest of M ary A nn Johnson! Mrs. Cliff Ingram and little son. Gene, of Gastonia, spent the week with Mrs. Ingram ’s parents, the Rev, and Mrs, J. W . Vestal. 'Mr, and Mrs. F, H. Bahnson, Mrs. A. A. Hollman and son, Henry, Mrs. F, H. Bahnson, Jr., and George Martin were the Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Charles F. B a h n ­ son of Cooleemee. Vashtl Furches of the nurses’ training school, Baptist hospital, spent the holidays with her sis­ ter, Miss Annie Lois Furches. The Rev. and Mrs, J. W . Ves­ tal and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff In ­ gram visited Kate Vestal at Greensboro college last Thurs­ day. Miss Renoa G raham of N e w ­ ton spent last Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Wil- liard. Frances Brock, who Is a stu­ dent at W , C „ U, N; C,, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. B, C, Brock. 1L /1 G o ' f ^ n s • S l i p s • H o i R S c c o a t s Robes • Pajam as • Erassiercs Bed Jackcts • Ensembles • Panties (With Elastic in Them) Practical "pretties"—for wearability, w'ashabil- Hy and dainty loveliness—practically priced. Wa've wonderful assortnnents, trimly tailored or lavishly lacy lingerie, in quality-conscious fabrics, smart styles. Something tor everyone, •very taste, every budget. 49^-16 9 5 r u A c t l l A Salisbury, N. C. PAGE 4 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, lf43 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksvllle, North Carolina O. C. MCQUAGE ................................................ Publleher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—92.50 PeTTear Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Bntered at the Post Office at Mocksvllle, N. C., as Second- CIMS Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Peter Hairston Davie county has suffered a great loss in the passing .Of Peter Hairston. The town of Cooleemee takes its name Irom the Cooleemee plantations, the ancestral home of the Hairstons. Something of the old south was preserved in ithe large acreage of land and In the Hairston home, which ,was built on the old style architecture, and.stllf stands as IB monument to a great era in our American life. This ¡home preserved much of the old spirit, and even in this modern age the old hospitality lived to warm the hearts of Its visitors, and to speak eloquently of the spirit of the old south. But it was in Mr. Hairston himself that the old Ideals and spirit were kept alive* and manifested. He was Indeed a “Gentleman of the bid school’’ in the best sense of that term. The high qualities in which he believed found expres­ sion In the character of the man. He was a Nobleman, .■Who needed no king or prince to invest him with the title; it was a part of him, and so recognized by all those who .were privileged to know him. He was active In commu­ nity affairs, and deeply devoted to his Church. In both he !Will be greatly missed. In the lives of such men history and historians can always “Look back to glory.” "Kwm нотпю! he дйтмюмп, ытптш 8UT a ттшк iPor Fewer Frills in Broadcasting We sympatWie with an English soldier, who, in a mild triticism of an editorial in Time magazine, expresses his desire for the BBC style of straight, factual radio an­ nouncing; without, as he says, the "potent processes in or­ der to gain the maximum dramatic effect.” We are among those Americans who are “fed up” with Ithe melodramatic style of broadcasting. It assumes a lack Of intelligence on the part of the people, and that to se­ cure their attention a news item mUst be dressed up in emotional and dramatic garb. We have more faith than {that in the intelligence of the average American, and be­ lieve that simple truthful statements of fact would be far more acceptable, and even more understandable. The over-emphasized reports and comments belong alongside Boogie Woogie and other equally outlandish movements which pass for dancing. Sometimes we even wish that the American planes flew over Germany instead of “roared over Germany.” MORE ABOUT WAR NEWS KEEP DRAFT BOARD INFORMED A farm worker who fails to keep his local selective service board informed of a change of address or occupa­ tion may be reclassified or possibly inducted into the armed forces. Only the selective service board with whom the Individual has registered has authority to grant him a temporary release for non-farm work which will protect his deferred classification. CHANGES IN TIRE REGULATIONS Recent changes in tire rationing regulations an­ nounced by OPA are; (1) Recapping of tires for commer­ cial vehicles with truck-type camelback is no longer ra­ tioned; (2) Tires manufactured principally from reclaimed rubber (war tires) may now be bought by those persons previously eligible for used tires. Tire an dtube rationing quotas for December are not greatly changed from' those in November. CHANGE IN GASOLINE COUPONS Motorists are reminded by OPA that their old “B” and “C” gasoline qpupons continue to have a value of two gal­ lons each in the east and mid-west and three gallons in the far west. On December 1, however, all new “B” and “C” coupons issued to motorists whose supplementary gasoline rations expire became good for five gallons each through­ out the country. Although each new coupon will be good for more gallons than before, motorists will not receive any additional gasoline because ration books will have cor­ respondingly fewer coupons. CITRUS MARMALADES POINT FREE All marmalades made entirely of citrus fruits (prin­ cipally oranges and lemons) may be bought point free, ac­ cording to OPA. Marmalades made of citrus and non­ citrus fruits in combination are rationed at the same point value as marmalades made wholly of non-citrus fruits. UP JAM AND JELLY PRICES Consumers will pay about two or three cents more per pound jar for jams, preserves, and jellies made from ap plea, apple products, and fi-ozen grapes under a recent OPA regulation, The increases reflect Increases in 1943 fruit costs to the packer. RATION REMINDER DEATH CLAIMS MRS. PROCTORGASOLINE In 17 cast coast states A-8 coupons are good through Feb­ ruary 8, In states outside tlie east coast area A-9 coupons are good througli January 21, 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 "airplane” sheet In Book Three good for one pair. MEATS, FATS Brown stamps L, M and N good through January 1. Brown stamp P becomes good Decem­ ber 12 and remains good through January 1, 1944. PROCESSED FOODS Green stamps A, B, and C In Book 4, good through Decem­ ber 20. Green stamps D, E, and P in Book 4, good through Jan­ uary 20. COOLEEMEE Pfc. Glenn Bivins and Pfc, Harold Foster, who are stationed at Camp White, Ore,, are spend­ ing some time here with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Bivins, and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Foster. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Messer and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday visiting at- the home of Mr. and Mrs. R, B, Scott. Mrs, Brady Bivins, who re­ cently underwent an operation at Baptist hospital, Winston- Salem, has returned to her home on Main street. Mrs, Nora Riddle visited her son, Jack, In Charlotte last Sat­ urday, Cpl. Kenneth Hoover of Greensboro spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Hoover, and Mrs. Hoover. Mrs. Adella Stewart Prootor, 89, widow of William Harrison Proctor, died Tuesday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. S. W. Slmmerson, Ellis Crossroads, Rowan county, Mrs, Prootor was a native of Davie county. She had been a member of Fork Baptist church since childhood. She was m ar­ ried to Mr, Proctor In 1882. Surviving are three daugh­ ters, Mrs. H. J, Sheets and Mrs. S. W, Slmmerson of Rowan county and Mrs, 8, D, Smith of Winston-Salem; one son, J. C, Prootor of Winston-Salem; 22 grandchildren and seven great­ grandchildren. The funeral was held Thurs­ day morning at 11:30 o’clock at Fork Baptist church. The Rev, E, W, Turner, the Rev, D, H, Lowder and the Rev, H. W, Hutchins conducted the .serv­ ices. Burial was In the church graveyard. Miss Virginia Jones Weds Pvt. Ernest Cartner, Jr. Miss Virginia Jones and Pvt. Ernest Cartner, Jr., were m ar­ ried Saturday evening, Decem­ ber 1, In the Salem Methodist church. The Rev, G, W, Flnk, pastor of the couple, heard the vows. The tradltlona 1 wedding marches were played during the processional and recessional by Mrs, Lester Walker, pianist. “To An Evening Star” was played during the ceremony. The bride’s only attendant was Miss Geneva Koontz. The bridegroom had as best man his brother, Smoot Cartner. J, H, Jones and Frank Koontz lighted the candles. Ushers were Sam Dayvault and John Walker, cousins of the bridegroom. The bride’s suit was powder blue with navy accessories and her corsage was of talisman rose buds, Mrs. Cartner, daughter of Mr.. and 'Mrs. Sam Jones, of Mocks­ vllle, 'Route 4, Is a graduate of Cool Springs High school. For the past year she has been em­ ployed In Winston-Salem. Pvt. Cartner Is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cart­ ner of Mock.svllle. He received his education at Cool Springs High school and was employed In North Wllkesboro before en­ tering the army.. For the past four years he has been In the mld-Paclflc area. Private Cartner will report for duty next week and will likely be returned to foreign service. M o r r i s e t t ’S iOO UOUR Christmas Shopping EARLY (Merchandise Is Limited, But We Yet Have aj Nice Variety to Select From , CANDIES CHRISTMAS CARDS FOUNTAIN PENS BILL FOLDS TOILET GOODS DECORATIONS And Numerous Other Items to Select From Look over Our Line of Christmas Goods This Week. HALL DRUG CO. MORE ABOUT Court Rice against T, P. Dwlgglns, compromised by paym ent oi' $3,475 to Dwlgglns and latter to convey deed for 195 acres of land involved. Hubert Logan, trading and doing business as Logan Motor Co., against L. S. Bowden, sher- IfT. Plaintiff failed to appear lor fourth time and liquor car in­ volved ordered sold and money turned over to county board of education. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. against W. H. LeOrand. Latter failed to appear on appeal and case non­ suited, C. M. Peoples against H. F. Brinkley. Defendant’s appeal dismissed. George Seamon against Eme- llne Seamon, Former ordered to appear before Judge Rousseau In North Wllkesboro on Decem­ ber 18 to show why order of al­ lowance for support of m inor children should not be made. Davie county against Steve Foster and wife.' Non-BUit after Mrs, Foster had paid back coun­ ty taxes of $170,83. Memory-Making . . . д а FOR . . Home and Hostess \ Our downstairs gift store is one big present collection. Come and see for yourself. • Lovely Linens • Playing Cards • English Pitchers • Kitchen Placques • Odd Vases • Corn Sets • Vanity Mirrors • Ash Trays • Lovely Vista • No-Tone Door Ware Chimes • Stationery • Cigarette Sets • Lamps • Supper Plates • Pictures • Hang-up Plates , f^Jte OAeai "Where Quality Never Varies” Winston-Salem, N. C. “LIVE West Fourth at Trade Street WIRE STORE” Winston - Sal«m, N. C. Listen Fftlkn . . . Just 1 7 M ore S hopping Days B efo re C h ristm m ! , Have you thought what you must do to get by . . , unless you get in high right at once you are going to get sidetracked, and in a terrible jam. You are going to meet Santa Claus with a h&adache. Hurry, come on and get ready. We have lots of nice things to get you by. .T H IS W E E K SPEC IALS^ FUR COLLAR COATS Only 8 to sell $39,00 value »25** COATS and SUITS Odd lot — 37 to sell 118.75 values »10 «* **^(HRUIHAS SUWESIlOW**« Umbrellas Handbags Hosiery Collar» Tablecloths Towels Napkins Curtains Draperies Table Damask Scarfs Handkerchiefs Jewelry Pearl Beads Earrings Shirts Ties Sheets Blankets Underwear ' Socks Sweaters Materials A*****'**«***********'* Just Arrived for Christmat • COATS • SUITS • DRESSES Every one priced right, styled right and right up to the minute. They're all wool, part wools; well tailored and good looking. But don’t wait too long, come in now when the stock- is at its best. ’12 ’’= 1 4 ” *18 A Lnrice Assortment DRESS MATERIALS And More Coming In Every Day K75 -MILLINERY- A beautiful selection. Including the latest styles and shades, Hats to wear for all occasions. Every one an excellent value. $1.49 to $5.95 T We knovi' there is going to be a last-minute scramble, don’t get caught in it. Make your purchasing plans now. Don’t be like the discharged soldier . . . no where to go, nothing to do. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1>43 THEMOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE#ßje^44>4uUi-QJ4j>A Col. W. O. Murchison is re- of the Bickford rw taurant. turning from Houston, Texas, ivhere he visited his son, John T. Murchison, and his family. T. 1. Caudeli, who has been conflned to his home for several weeks, is improving. Cpl. and Mrs. Charles Lowe Thompson of Camp Lee and Petersburg, Va., arc spending this w^ek with Mr. and Mrs. C. Ii. Thompson. Pvt. Thomas Seamon, who is stationed at Marysville, Calif., arrived home Friday for a 15 day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. <7. A. Seamon, on Route 3. This is his flrat visit home since entering service March 19, 1943. John V. Davis of Ftork return­ ed home Saturday from Win- 11 ston-Salem where he spent the past two and half weeks selling Blum’s Almanacs. Mrs. Ruby I>aniels Frye will leave Sunday lor New York where she is modeling for the Oona Fashion Studio and head waitress and assistant manager Princess Theatre TELEPHONE IIS Mrs. C. O. Leach and Oene Flowers returned Saturday from Mt. Airy where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leach. •U, indW iO j^iîS ^ SATURDAY Johnny Mmok Brown in “Stranger From Pecos” MONBAT John Garfield - M aureen O’Sullivan In **The Fallen Sparrow” TUESDAY G e o r^ R aft “Background to Danger” w ith. Peter Lorre Mr, and Mrs. D. B. Turner and Mr. and Mrs. E, R. Williams of Winston-Salem and Dr. S. T. Fiippin of Siloam were dinner guests Sunday of the Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner. Capt. and Mrs. L. P. Martin of Damp Gordon Johnstone, Fla., Pfc. Lester Martin, Jr., of Scott Field, 111., and George Martin of Oak Ridge Military Institute spent several days>at their home here. Captain Martin returned Monday and Mrs. M artin and Lester, Jr., left Wednesday. George was here for the week­ end. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Birdsail of Mooresville and Mrs. Carl Sherrill of Mt. Ulla spent Wed­ nesday with Mrs. Maggie Miller. Tehy ibrought home Miss Willie Miller, who had been visiting them. On Saturday Mrs. Price Sherrill of Mooresville spent the day. Mrs. J. H. Mclver and son, Jlmmlei of Winston-Salem spent Wednesday with Mrs. Mclver’s mother, Mrs. R. L. Wilson. Miss Marie Casey, R. N., of Charlotte spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Casey. Mrs. O. H. Perry returned Thursday to her home in Wash­ ington, D. C., after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Maggie Miller. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and children of New River spent last week wllii Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Holthouser. Mrs. Roy Holthouser left Mon­ day for New York to buy m er­ chandise for C. C. Sanford Co. She will be gone' all week. Mrs. J. C. Smith of Smith Grove was dinner guest Tuesday of her niece, Mrs. E. L. McClam­ rock, and Mr. McClamrock. Mrs. Dan Smith of Smith Grove spent last Wednesday In town shopping. Lee Lyerly, local Duke Power manager, entered Davis hospital Monday for an operation. He is improving satisfactorily. Miss Mary Nell Ward, junior at Greensboro college, spent last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward. Miss Hattie Fowler, who is a member of the faculty at Lenoir Bhyne college. Hickory, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. Q. Daniel. Mrs. Grady Ward, who has been conflned to her home for the past week. Is Improving. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bryant of Asheboro were guests Friday night ot Mrs. W. J. Cooley and Miss Jo Cooley. GAVE A PERMENENT WAVE or Any Beauty Treatment tor Christmas This Year. We Have Christmas Gift Cards for Any of Our Services. Select One Today for Your Friends. OTHER GIFTS SHE CAN USE . . . Make-up Kits, Soft Skin Cream; Nail Polish Sets, Any Type of Cosmetics Chosen Prom Our Complete Line. See Our Assortment of Christmas Gifts. Mayfair Beauty Shoppe Miss jp Cooley, Owner Young'Horn Announcement Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall Horn ot Mocksvlile announce the engagement of their daugh* ter, Marjorie Irene, to Dr, Clyde Wells Young of Mocksville. The wedding date will be an­ nounced later. Miss Holthouser Circle Hostess Miss Daisy Holttiouser was hostess to Circle 3 ot the Pres­ byterian auxiliary at her home Monday evening. Taking part on the Christmas program were Mrs. Lee Lyerly, Mrs. Elgin Hen­ drix, Miss Wilhelm and Mrs. WaymoDh Vestal. Devotionals were given by Miss Sallie Hunter. Following the program an ex­ change of gifts was held and refreshments were served to 18 members. Circle Meets At Howard Home The Business Woman’s circle of the Baptist church held their December meeting Monday night at the home of Mesdames Bill and Sam Howard. Mrs. Harry Stroud, assisted by Mrs. Sam Howard and Mrs. O. C. McQuage, gave the program. Following the business meet­ ing members exchanged gifts and a social hour was enjoyed. Retrefihments carrying out the Christmas motif were served to 20 members. Miss Emily Rodwell Weds Cpl. Cartmell Miss Emily Rodwell and Cpl. Graydon S. Cartmell were m ar­ ried Saturday, November 27, at 7 p. m. at Pheonlx City, Ala. The Rev. C. W. Milford perform­ ed the ceremony. Mrs. Cartmell Is the daughter of Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, Sr., and for the past year and a halt has held a secretarial position at Lawson Field, Ga. Corporal Cartmell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. Cart­ mell ot Kokomo and Indianap­ olis, Ind. At present he is sta­ tioned at Lawson Field, Ga. They will make their home at Columbus, Ga., as long as Cor­ poral Cartmell is stationed at Lawson Field. Essic-Neal Announcerhent Announement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Neal of Reldsville ot the engagement of their youngest daughter, Leila Jones, to James E. Essie of Cana and Winston-Salem. The wed­ ding is planned for late Decem­ ber. Miss Neal attended Lees Mc­ Rae Junior college, and was graduated from Appalachian State Teachers college. She ob­ tained her vocational certificate in home economics from Wom­ an’s college, U. N. C„ Greens­ boro, and at present is teaching home economics at Woodleaf High school. Mr. Essie, son of Mr, and Mrs, John T. Essie, of Cana, studied at Mars Hill college, and was graduated summa cum laude from Appalachian State Teach­ ers college. He is an employe of R, J, Reynolds Tobacco com­ pany, Winston-Salem, and Is located temporarily at Boone. Ptc, Frank Stroud, Jr„ left Wednesday for the Atlanta air base, after spending several days with Mrs, Stroud and his par- parents. Pvt, Paul Grubbs, wftio has been stationed a t Fort Logan, Colo,, left today for Florida after spending a 14 day furlough with his family 'here, Mrs, J. C. Jones, who has measles at her home in North Mocksville, is improving, Mrs, L, G. Horn, who has been 111 at lier home for several months, remains aibout the same. Mrs. A. T. Grant Leads Devotionals Circle 1 of the Methodist church m et Monday evening at the church with Mesdames J. L. Kimble, Bill Murph, W. L. Moore and Miss Ruth Booe hostesses. The devotionals were given by Mrs. A. T. G rant and Miss Ruth Booe read the Christ­ mas creed. Mrs. W. L. Moore gave an article on the meaning of Ohristmias. Vocal and Instru­ mental solos were given by Let- tie Jean Foster and Lettie Lind­ say Sheek. Refreshments were served during the social hour to 26 members and visitors. Miss Nina Neeley Weds Lieut, Walter E. Martin Mr. and Mrs, D. E. Neeley of Denmark, S. C., announce the marriage of their daughter, Nina Lee, to Lieut. Walter E. Martin of Mocksville, December 5, 1943, at the First Methodist ohurch in Lawrencevlle, 111. The Rev. Cameron Harmon perform­ ed the ceremony. Lieutenant Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs, Walter F. Martin, of Mocksville, was graduated De­ cember 5, receiving his wings and commission as second lieu­ tenant at George Field, 111. Lieutenant and Mrs. Martin are spending several days here visiting his parents. Whitlock-Brown Marriage on Nov. 27 Miss Annie Ruth Whitlock an­ nounces the marriage of her sister, Janice Lee, to Thomas Brown of Mocksville, Route 4, at York, S. C., on November 27. They will make their home with his parents a I present. Miss Motsinger Honors Miss Beauchamp Miss Margaret Motslneer en­ tertained at a bridge shower at her home Saturday evening In honor ot Miss Florence Beau­ champ, bride-elect. Games and contests were played with prizes going to Miss Cora Sloan, Miss Ruby Rights and Mrs, Robert Oakley. The .bride-elect was presented a bride’s book and advice was written toy each guest. The honoree was the recipient ot many lovely gifts. With a color scheme of pink and white refreshjhents were served to Miss Beauchamp, hon­ oree, Miss Cora Sloan, Miss Ruth Carter, Miss Ruby Rights, Miss Lucy Ford Phelps, Miss Susie Phelps, Mrs. Robert Oakley, Mrs. John Mize, Miss Helen Mot­ singer, Miss Dorothea Motsinger, Mrs. H. A, Motsinger and little Miss Bonnie Jean Motsinger. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Methodist Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, pastor. Church school, 10 a. m. Worship service, 11 a. m. Sub­ ject, “A Vision of the Univer- satlllty of the Church.” Epworth league, 4 p. m. Vesper service, 5 p, m. Sub­ ject, “The Yoke of Christ.” Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting. Mocksville Baptist Rev, E. W. Turner, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship, 11 a. m, B, T, U„ 6:30 p. m. Evening worship, 7:30. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting. Presbyterian iRev. John A. MacMurray, min­ ister. , Sunday school, 10 a. m. Public worship, 11 a. m. Sub­ ject, "Earthquakes.” Children’s story hour, 8 p. m. Young People’s meeting, 6 p. m. Popular service, 7:30 p. m. Theme, “Drifters.” R. A. PROGRAM The R. A.’s of the Baptist church observed their week of prayer last Friday with a pro­ gram given by M artha Mason, Clarabel LeOrand, Nancy Dur­ ham, Betty Ann Turner, Pearlie Laplsh, Dorothy Lapldi, Nancy Stroud, Betty Jean Dwlggins, Johnny Durham and Bobby Sofley. Twenty-seven members were present. The Junior H. A.’s will meet Monday just after school. XMAS CLOSING Offices of the courthouse will be closed Friday, Saturday and Monday, December 24-27, Inclu­ sive, for the Christmaa holidays, the county commissioners de­ cided at thbir meeting thii week. NOW Is the Time for YORK’S COLD WAVES and Beauty Care Look your best at Christmas] by coming to York’s NOW for your beauty needs. It’s yourj assurance of complete satis­ faction in the art of halrl (technique. 7 ^ Л XRjeaUtif S M o fi 2nd Floor Sanford Bidg. к»)»»»»»»»)»»»»»»»»»»»»»»» GIVE WAR BONDS THIS CHRISTMAS Start Your CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW Buy W hile Stock Is C om plete Our big Store has a large and complete, assortment of GIFT MERCHANDISE Stocks are liable to run low before Christmas. Some merchandise is very scare and there will be few reorders. We Have in Stock Now Hundreds of USEFUL GIFTS SHOP EARLY FOR CmSIMAS C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. “Everything for. Everybody” Phone 7 Mocksville, N, C. iittttCIHIICHICHtMIIIilCKKHIIHHHHHHWHWHttHICHHKICIMlIltHtlHICHHtlMim S anta Claus IS AROUND THE CORNER Let Us Take Care of Your Needs for Old Santa. MAGAZINE RACKS OCCASIONAL TABLES Oranges, Apples, Raisins, Cocoanuts Pecans, English Walnuts, Mixed Candey Christmas Toys DOLLS WAGONS KITTY CARTS WHEELBARROWS CASTING SETS RADIO FOOTBALL CHECKER / ^4 BOARDS PAINTING AND ) CRAYONING SETS MEDICAL ^ PLAY OUTFITS SMITH & SHOOT Mocksvville, N. C. BUV WAR BONDS, STAMPS m cE ß THE MOCKamLE (N. c.) è xter pr ise FBlPAY/p^M BEK H t m Marintt Tak« Ovar IJAMES X ROADS Two U. s. m arines investigate the interior of a captured Jap dngout ni;ar M unda Point on New Georgia island after It liad been blasted witii dyna« ■H e by attaelcing Leather- neclts. Pfc. Kioiiard T. Cocey of Detroit, left, has a Jap Luger pistol and Pfc. Aianson W. Brown of Pearsaii, Texas, holds a Jap m ortar shell. Letty and Betty, twin daugh­ ters of Mr. and Mrs. _ Dent Ijames, were honored on their eighth birthdays Saturday aft­ ernoon when their mother en­ tertained 19 of their friends at a party. Oames were played throughout the afternoon and refre.shments served. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman Powell of High Point spent a while Sun­ day with Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Glascock. 'Mr, and Mrs, Walter Bailey and daughter of Winston-Salem, Mr, and Mrs, Buddie White and daughter of Clemons ,spent Sun­ day with Mrs, Ossie White and Mr, and Mrs, Josh White, Chief Machinists Mate W. L. Ijames, U, S, N,, is spending a fe^íí days with his wife an i son St the hom e of Mr. and Mra, J, C, W hite. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin aobble and family of Lexington spent Sun­ day with W, V, Gobble and fam­ ily. Mrs. E. D. Ijames and Mrs. J. E. Owings attended the dedica­ tion service at Harmony Bap­ tist church Sjinday afternoon, Mr, and Mrs, Paul White of Kannapolis spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs Frank White, Mr and Mrs. Dewle Tutterow of Morehead City were here last week for the funeral of J. F. White. EVERGREENS One of the best broadleafed evergreens for the eastern half of North Carolina is the Ca­ mellia, saya L. G. McLean, hor­ ticulturist with the State college extension service. CHESTNUT GROVE Mrs. Mamie Bowles had a sup­ per last Friday honor'lng her son, Hubert, who leaves for the army this week. Guests Included Mrs. Hubert Bowlea and dill* dren, Mr. and Mrs. Wllford Bowles and daughters of Jeri­ cho and Misses Dora Bowles and Verna Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Wllford Sharp and children spent Sunday with Mrs, Sharp’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, R. L, Peoples, Joe, Donald, Wayne and Mary Laymon of Four Corners spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beck and family. Sgt. Albert Mitchell, who Is with the marines at Quantlco, Va.„ spent Thursday afternoon with friends and relatives of this community. Verna Evans was Sunday din­ ner guest of Emm a Rolllni. Pfc. Thom as Eaton of U. S. marines was weekend guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Broadus Eaton and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. ,W. Beck a while Sunday nlglht. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oleary and children of W lnston-Balem spent Wilkins Drag Co. FOOD Prevent canned food front freezing, store th « n In a drjr place, and keep them In tihiiy ; dark, advises Pauline E. Oordon, A , extension specialist In hom e ' m anagem ent and house furnish­ ings a t N. C. State college. Sunday afternoon w ith Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boger and family. ReKef At Ust Creomulslon relieves promptly be* cauM It sees right to the seat oi the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in» flamed bronchial m ucous mem> branes. Tell your druggist to soil you a bottle of Creomulslon with the un* s s w a i x a r ® " * '“ t like tile way It----------ugh or you aremoney back.ëféoMtirsioH for O iuihi, C h tit Coldi, IrencliiM»' 8 A Ï 1 SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE — THANK ¥ 0 Ü t J ! Jim iLEËo îliÎîis GIVE HER A SCARF FROM DAVIS’ Surprise her with n luxurious fur scarf, for of all the gifts, they have the magic quality of making her feel beautiful and appreciated, umlerstood and cherished. Any costume takes on new excitement witli the, addition of one of these lustrous sets. They are gracefully combined for the utmo.st flattery. Four Skin Wild Mink Set ................................129.00 Five Skill Ranch Mink S a t...............................JS5.00 ^oiir Skin Sable aiieil Kolinsky with Baum Marten Utils............100,00 and 90.00 D(ii)i.s PURS Second Floor W inston-Salem Tables tj.85 - Racks ,^ .0 5 .,g .9 5 Blankets ^2“ ’12 “ H assocki » J.65 - »^.95 G ive a CHAIR This Christmas Larg« MlecUon of A«1n , oonsiitlnK of SCokNilal Roektn SImd HoHow Rocken • P k tf o m RoekMS . • W ing C k ld n And 'Many Often Both Period and Modem .9 5 TO 5 0 New Shipment *3.95-M3.75 Throw Rugt Fresh Stock •Í.95-‘9.95 mirrera AH Sizes and Shapes •1.95-*37.50 Secretaries Breakfronts Desks — No Finer Gifts >14 50 »*119 50 Pleturet Populari Subjects Framed 79e-'34.50 See Our Big Assortment Now! Maple Dinette 5-Pieces—Special '38.95 9x12 Rsgt Felt Base ^4.95 E m m « M Chálr iMrtir•ItiiMI. Wln4 i*r • r'r • klfk'thtll. •bilr, kanlionieir •n tm clti, cair-l«> «l*M flilik. N an ery Crlli $14.60 U r « u tl fully di'i;orat«d in inir«ery theme. Sm«rt EtwinelOnlNh. No Easier Terms in A m erica 124 E. INNES ST.B A U S B U R Y FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10> 1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C ) ENTERPRISE PAOEf ШШ Flying Dutchmen ■■ '!5!Ш .,,sssæ lie r Щ ЁШ Я1Ш 1 PILOTS OF THE ROYAL DUTCH NAVAL AIR SERVICE, attached to the B ritish air arm , brbif one of their fighter planes to the flisht deck of a carrier, as they prepare for ac­ tion off the English coast. Most^ of the men are veteran bomb­ er pilots from the Netherlands East Indies who traveled half­ way around the world to con­ tinue their fight against the Axis. They have already ac­ counted for more than 115,000 tons of enemy shipping. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. George Baity visited relatives at Deep Creelt Sunday. Mrs. J. C. Collett, Mrs. Robert Davi« and Mrs. J. E, Davis vis­ ited Mrs. C. S. Dull during the past weeic. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Weliiorn and son, Wayne, of Winston- Salem apent the weeicend with Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity. Peggy Ann Dull Is visiting her grandmo№er, Mrs. W. L. Dixon. Mrs. Oeorge Batty and Mrs. C. 8. Dull visited Flora Ruth Rat­ ledge Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family visited Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Baity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harpe visited Mr. and Mrs. Cletus R at­ ledge ThuMday. Or. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton apent Thursday with Mrs. E. J. Shelton. ..... Misses Helena and Cornelia COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) The Rev. and Mrs. E, Frost and Mrs. James Murdoclc of Center attended the group meet­ ing which convened at High Point Thursday. Mrs. Wiilcie Johnson of Bre­ vard visited Mrs. Kettle Burse recently. Mrs. Clara Crawford and Mrs. Sallie Baker spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Janies Murdock visited Mesdames Lula and Beatrice Clement Friday afternoon. Mrs. Etlous Knox and Mrs. Sarah Roseboro spent Saturday in Salisbury. Cpl. and Mrs. John Henry Campbell of California were ex­ tensively entertained while visit­ ing his sister, Mrs. Ada Sue Hairston. Among those enter­ taining at dinner for them were Mrs. Ada Sue Hairston, Mrs. Oertrude Steel, Mrs, Susie Hud­ son, Mrs. Lula Holman. They Mrs. Ella Foster Passes Sunday Mrs. J. Bud Hege Passes Saturday Mrs. J. Bud Hege, 87, died Saturday morning at her home, Advance, Route 1. Surviving are the husband; four sons, Joe Hege of Salis­ bury, J. D. Hege of the U. S. army overseas, John and Mor­ gan Hege of the U. S. navy; three daughters, Mrs. Boone Foster of Mocksville, Route 4, Mrs. Luther Peacock of Salis­ bury, Mrs. Otis Hendrix of Mocksville, Route 3; four grand­ children; three brothers. Tom­ my and Noah Robertson of Ad­ vance and Walter Robertson of Winston-Salem, and four sisters; Mrs. Will Shermer, Mrs. Alex Crotts, Mrs. Bud Crotts and Mrs. Everett Crotts, all of Winston- Salem. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock at Fulton Methodist church. The Rev. J. C. Gentry and the Rev. P. L. Smith conducted the services. I Burial was In tihc church grave­ yard. Shelton spent last Thursday at their homes. AM ERICAN HEROES BY LEFF ili® «sxposed to enemy »1111.^ in iho Solomon^: of ric. RonucJl Lyons’ comradci wu8 wounded. Marine Private Lyons brouuht him In. Another man was hit. Lyon# brought him, too. lo HBfely. lUii injured men were thirsty, But all cnnteciii were empty, and Ihe Japs had the only water holo covercd. Lyons w<!nl out in tho face of continuous Jap fire and hrouRlit hack water for hi» comrades. For this he wears the Silver Star. He risknd his life for his fellows. The least we can do is buy more War Bond» for them. It’s the Little Things That Count Babies grow, small holes in fires get larger, rumors spread—you just can’t dis­ regard the little things. Every detail in recapping counli. Tiiot's why w* ore >0 particular with tiie little factors in every phase for they contribute to the mileage you will secure. It starts from the flrst inspection until if gets our final O. K. Bchiy Cerlificd Master Trmlcrs, an honor conferred only on those who do Ihe hetl rtcal>l>inff, Ш iiiiiJ/ live ii/> to Ihe hiiihesl standardi in the industry. KUP BUVIN6 U. S. WU BONDS) TIRE REBUILDERSJnc. OfjiaUtl Til'd insiuwtlon Station ho. Hi »04 NOKTHWaT BOUtiVUD DIAL 2 0112 06 2 0244 W lniton-Sàlem , N. С. Mrs. Ella Foster, 81 died Sun­ day morning at the home of a son, O. F, Poster, in Mocks­ ville. Mrs. Foster was born in Davle county, a daughter of Samuel and Charlotte Blume Smith. She spent her entire life In the county. Surviving are the husband, R. M, Foster; flve sons, O. F. Foster of Mock,sville, Jesse R. and Stacey S. Foster ot Lexing­ ton, Albert S. Foster of Win­ ston-Salem, and Leon Foster of Cooleemee; two daughters, Mrs. H. L. Brewer and Miss Char­ lotte Foster of Winston-Salem; one sister, Mrs. Willie Lee of Advance, Route 1; 13 grand­ children and one great-grand­ child. The funeral was held Mon­ day morning a t 11 o’clock at Farmington Baptist chui'ch. The Rev, E. W. Turner, t/he Rev. Dal­ las Renegar and the Rev. J, W. Vestal conducted the services, Burial was In the Smith Grove Methodist church «raveyard. CENTER Mrs, James C. Tutterow spent the weekend in Alabama with her husband. Mr, and Mrs. Ollie Anderson and son, Blake, of Winston- Salem were visitors in the com­ munity Sunday. Dorothy Tutterow was the Sunday night guest of Helen Dyson. Mr, and Mrs, Albert Latham and Mr, and Mrs. Wade Dyson spent Saturday in Salisbury, Mr, and Mrs. J, F. O’Neal and family and Mrs, H, F, Tutterow were shoppers in Statesville Sat­ urday, Ophelia Barneycastle of Ca- CATTLE There Is an increasing inter­ est In Shorthorn cattle in Pac- quotank county and several bulls of this breed will be brought in from Buncombe and Haywood counties, reports L, I, Case of the Btate college extension serv­ ice. CHAMPIONS At the recent National 4-H club congress at Chicago, North Carolina produced three na­ tional winners from à learn of eight boys and girls, according to State college extension of­ ficials, BROOD SOWS Farmers with an adequate supply of feed should not mar­ ket all of tholr brood sows under present conditions, says Ellis Vestal, extension swine special­ ist at N, C, State college. left Saturday for California where Corporal Campbell is sta­ tioned. tawba colege spent the weekend here with home folk, ¡Mr. and Mrs. B, F, Tutterow visited Mr, and Mrs. Johnnie Blackwelder Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Harpe vis­ ited Mr, and Mrs, Wallace Greene Sunday nlglit, Mr, and Mrs, Clyde Dyson and family visited Mr, and Mrs, Zol­ lle Anderson Sunday night. TlClOWITOACOIO^ ma ттмЁЛштшwhmt Y O P W ilW T FOR RENT—Four room ap art­ m ent. Mrs. E. P. Bradley. Phone S5-W, MoclcsvUle. 12-10-lt LOST—Female bird dos near Ratledge bridge. Reward. No­ tify J. IV. Sm ith, Mocksville, Route 4. 12-10-Up WANTED—Standing tim ber. Any am ount. Will pay cash. W rite H. F. Hudlin or H. C. WiUlams, Lexington, N. C. 12-10-2tp WILL BUY—MUiing wheat, Highest m arket prices pal.'. ■....................... »nue. e-le-;MocksTllle Floor Ils. e WE PAY—Cash prices for used automobiles. McCanless M otor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 9-3-tf EXECUTRIX NOTICH Havhig qualifled 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 Mocksville, North Carolina, on or before the 19th day of November, 1944, 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 Novem­ber, 1044. ll-26-6t LOST—One bale of cotton yam between Mocksville and w ln- ston-Satem . (O overnm eat goods). Contact U pe Motor Co., Hickory or Greensboro. 12-lf-2t PERMANENT WAVE, S9el Do your own Perm aneat wftli C harm -K arl Kit. Com plete equipm ent, IncIudiM 4« onrl- ers and shampoo, n u y to do, absolutely harm less. Praised by thousands Ineludlng Fay Mo> Kenrie, glamorous movie btar. Money refunded It not satM ed. W ilkins Drug Company. WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL and SENTINEL FIRST IN NEWS— PICTURES— FEATURES— ROWAN PRINTING CO. Ptaooo S82 Salisbury, N. C. « • One of the largoat priatiag and offieo M pflF Im w m Ii tho C aroH im • Printing • Lithognqphing • Typewritm • Complete Office Supplies.. NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Davie County, Nprth Carolina made in the special proceedlni; entitled J. Wade Hendricks, et al, vs. Melverhie Hendricks Woodleaf, the undersigned com missioner Will on the 3rd day of January, 1944, at 12:00 o’clock M. at the courthouse door. In Mocksville, North Carolina, Davle County, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davle County, North Carolina^ adjoining the lands of L. J. Horn and others more particularly de scribed as follows, to-wit; Begins at a stone in public road, L, J. Horn’s corner, and runs S, 10 degs. to W. 2.95 chs to a stone C. C. Sanford’s cor­ner; thence S. 88 degs. E 6.27 cihs. to a stone; thence N. 2.96 chs. to a stone L. J. Horn’s cor ner; thence with his line N. 88 degs. W. 5.85 chs. to the BE GINNING, containing 1.96 acres more or less. This the 29th day of Novem ber. 1943. B. C. Brock, 12-10-4t, Commissioner. BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS AT FliiST SIGN OF A С OV>i> USE 6«6 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROfS DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem. N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly. FOR- Cattle Loans Personal Loans Tax Loans See Us Bank Loans Cost Lesa BANK OF DAVIE DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. USED..¡.BY THOUSANDS TOR OVER 100 YIARS, PALMER'S “SKIN-SUOCESS" OINTMENT leUen* the IRRITATION of rrCHING. ECZEMA, « d PIM PlJi •xitrotllv MtlNdl Oon'i deliyl CM youn TODAY! Ooly Ш тШ thrift package cent«ining4 time* м ■11и1ц П Mitbfiction GyARANTUD «r тому fHmfUlf |Ук и joxa d«lOT N I àÊà. E T BROWNE DRUG COi. INC,, lflW A m fr,R T X . 5KIN SUCCESS OINTMENT ItORSfS - MARES Another Carload Arrived This Week If you are need need of any kind of livestock, we can save you money. Most of this stock is well broken. We sell under a positive guar­ antee. Come to our stables and look over our animals before you buy. OUlCK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS Mocksville Livestock Co. Clement Barn Near Smith & Smoot BUY NOW AND SAVE You can save money by purchasing your goods at our two stores. Look over the items below and visit us often. Men’s, Women’s and Ohll dren’s Shoes at Bargain Prices Men’s Dress Shirts $1.50 to $2,48 Men’s Work Shirts $1.10 - «1J!0 Boys’ Sport S h irts ...............79o Men’s Work P an ts ...........$2.25 Boys’ Pants .......................$1.25 School Tablets .......................3c Children’s Dress $1.19 to $1.98 Hanes Underwear for M en ..................................$U 5 Men’s Wool Hats $1.50 to $3.50 Men’s Blue Buckle Overalls ..........................$1.15 Men’s Slack Suits $3.98 to $4.98 Children’s Sox .....................lOe Ladies Skhrts ......................$2.00 Ladies’ Slips .........................98c Ladies’ Rayon Hose ............62c Cotton Bats .........................35« Cotton B lankets ...............$2,00 Outing, per y a rd .................25c Men’s Work Gloves.............48c Buy Your Groceries From Our Grocery Store and Save. BIG LOT OF NOTIONS AT BARGAIN PRICES “YOUR FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX Call Building Angell Building <'>л. » 'V #AGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ЕМТЕПРЖЮВ FMPAY, ЬВСВ1ИЦ11В 10, lt43 HORB ABOVT Vogler Heads VlinnlnKton; W. M. Langston, A u t Clarksville; H. M. Dead­ mon, North Jerusalem; D. B. Miller, South Jerusalem; R. L. Smoot, West Clarksville; Frank Wyatt, North Fulton; E. P. Ijames, North Calahaln; Robert WoodruiT, South Mocksville; L. H.'Davis, South Fulton. The following com m un^y committeemen were name, flrst named being the chairman; sec­ ond, vice chairman; third, regu­ lar member: fourth, flrst al­ ternate; fifth, second alternate: North Calahaln: W. L. Reeves, W. L. Gaither, W. H. Boyd, G. H. Kimmer and A. C. Chaffin. South Calahaln: J. L. Cartner, J. N. SmoOt, E. R. Koontz, Bruce Turner, W. M. Cartner. West Clarksville; W. L. Wal­ lace, R. L. Smoot, J. C. Hanes, D. N. Ijames, R. L. Danner. North Farmington: Harold C. Oregory, Ellis L. Howard, J. D. i№eek, J. H. Walker, Reid Hauser. West Farmington: L. F. Brock, -Cecil Leagans, Vernon Miller, H. C. Boger, P. R. Lakey; North Fulton: A. M. Liven­ good, O. Aubrey Merrell, W. Cleve Allen, T. A. Rice, L. B. Jones. South Pulton: J. U emtth, Paul Owens, Cltrenee Carter, Lee Walser, J. R. Foater. North Jerusalem: W. T. Spry, O. N. Safriet, C. C. McCullough, R. H. Lagle. South Jerusalem: D. B. Miller, J. M. Call, B. W. Singleton, J. A. Miller, J. L. Swlcegood. North Mocksville; S. C. Hutch­ ins, J. L. Baker, T. B. Woodruff, J. T. Hill, T. S. Hendrix. South Mocksville: - Lonnie P. Cartner, R. o. Wilson, Spencer J. Foster, Clarence Grant, Alton Poster. East Shady Grove: T. P. Bailey, G. A. Tucker, Sam Tal­ bert, B. R. Bailey, John Orrell. West Shady Grove: D. J. Potts, Thomas Nance, W. T. Myers, M. R. Jones, O. W. Mock. Committeemen from South Fai-mington and East Clarksville have not yet been turned in. COURT OF HONOR The' following awards were made at a court of honor on December 2 to members of the colored Boy Scout troop 35: Second class, Walter Oaither, Robert Mason, Jr., John L. DuUn, Henry Austin, Jr., Eugene Oaither, Ouy Junior Holman, Charlie Anderson. In California Pvt. Thomas Henry Seaman, 30, Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.. Seamon, of Mocks­ ville, Route 3. He entered serv­ ice on March 19, 1943, and is now stationed at Santa Rosa, Calif. SEE ROY HOWARD OUR REPRESENTATIVE IN COOLEEMEE OR MOCKSVILLE t e G I F T S R MEN-IN-SERVICE! BUY WAR BONDS TOILET KIT A handy roll pack that contains all his essential toilet needs. tC A T H C R A useful gift for 'every service Iman! $3.95 up Identification Bracelets Richly designed sterling silver Identification brace­let . . . a favorite gift with men in the service. D IA M O N D S W A T C H E S J E W E L R Y Д1 •' •Leonarc I S, Main St. S«lUbury, N. C. MORE ABOUT P. T. A. two niunbers. The Junior and Senior Olee clubs will give a dramatization of "Why the Chhnes Rang.” The Intennedlate chorus will present several numbers be­ tween acts. The Senior Olee club is composed of 70 members this year and they will appear in their new vestments. Leading characters In the play are Muriel Moore, Roscoe Stroud and Clyde Lakey. The public is Invited to attend this program. M OM A aooT Marine Corporal Purvis said. "We open ed up with 40 ;m d 30 nun. guns ait some 4,000 to S,000 yards and got e ^ h t of them. A nearby destroyer sank another and a P-38 flghter got ithe last one.” SALERNO FIGHTING Perhaps the toughest scrap of all was the struggle for Salerno, Corporal Purvis said. For 11 days-his shlp-off the coast bombed troops and gun em­ placements according to objec­ tives given them by observation planes and flre control parties on beach. The melee was so hot ajid heavy that 'the men lived on three to flve sandwiches a day grabbed in a hurry and hot coffee. They were under con­ stant fire from German planes and 'Shore batteries. Sleep was something to hope for. SHOOTS DOWN PLANE During the Salerno flghting Corporal Davis had an experi­ ence he will never fOrget: he shot down a Focke-Wolfe 100 with a 20 mm. machine gun. It happened during the mid­ dle of a hot afternoon when everybody was trying to relax a little. 'Without any advance warn­ ing flve FW’s suddenly came from nowhere, he said, “I heard a 'bomb drop near another cruiser and Immediately ran to my machine gun which was cocked and ready to go. I was in time to catch one of the flye and X flr%d ab<>ut'60'fotinds Into the ibelly at the cockpit. The plane was almost cut in tow and it fell into the sea some 400 to 500 yards on the other side of the ship. It sank Immediately." During the Salerno campaign Corporal Purvis also got a look a t two of the so-called “rocket bombs” employed by the Ger­ mans. Five of the bombs were droppe(^iat 'th^ Phlladelphja, he said, from an elevation of some 30,000 to 40,000 feet. The bombs were identified by a smoke trail high in the sky and the boys on the ship dubbed them “smok­ ing Charleys.” One of the bombs dropped near the ship and the boys guessed it to welgiht about four tons, 'he said. When his leave is completed Corporal Purvis will report 'to Quantico barracks. He has earn­ ed some shore duty. MORE ABOUT Conservation Food and feed is certainly an im portant item in the winning of this terrible war. Most Davie county farmers have done a real Job considering their many handicaps. Increased production is helped a lot by conserving, improving and holding the val­ uable top soil and water. The district Is apxlous to help In any way to produce and con­ serve food, soil and waiter. BUT WAR BONDS, STAMPS’ KOTBNONE Rotenone may be used for 'the control of any Insect attacking the home garden and also for cattle grubs and lice, says the W. T. A. riR B n O B n N O ' A t MaeMdM, Stiii^bope, F»r- rells, Middlesex, Bailey, Mt. Pleasant, Moneyer, and Naah> vllle schools In Nash county, 4-H clubs have established flre flght­ ing units. GOOD HOUSEWIVES WANT G p O № CAKES AND PASTRi^^^ During the Holiday Season. Especially DAISY PLAIN AND SELF-RISING FLOUR Will Assure You the Best in BREAD, CAKE AND PASTERIES Buy It From Your Grocery To All of Our Friends and Customers 'niroughout This Section We Wish A MERRY CHRISTMAS We Appreciate Your Patronage and Hope You Will Continue to Visit Us Often. GREEN MILLING COMPANY FLOYD NAYLOR, Manager LITTLE GIRLS' P R IN T D R E SSE S Our holiday line of Kate Greenaway, Cin­ derella and Joseph Love frocks. SicM 8 to ft-x. $ .95 TO S W E A T E R S 'n 'S K IR T S Adorable little plaid and solid color tk irll in pleated, gored and gathered styles. 8 to 16. All wool sweaters in sizes 2 to 6. KIDDIES — Come in for your FREE copy of Santa's Own Christmas Card Book! $2 95 TO GIRLS’LITl'LE TOTS’ All Weather Coots All Wool Sweaters Natural, Red, Pink and Blue. 4 to 16.Long sleeve—Button style . » 4 . 9 5 <« » 9 . 9 5 » 1 . 9 5 Girls' Outing Pajamas Soldier Suits Two-piece styles—Dots and Prints. Sizes 8 to 16.Gabardine and Cotton Twill. Sizes 3 to 9. » 1 . 9 5 » '» 5 . 9 5 - » 9 . 9 5 MUNSING 2 Piece Knit Pajamas •TUZZY” Boys' Brush & Comb Sets * 1 . 4 8 7 9 / Boys' .Sweaters “8IZZY” Wool, rayon and cotton. Solid ooloi's Girls' Comb and Brush and two-tone. Sizes 2 to 8,t Brushes ♦ 1 . 9 5 - » 2 . 5 0 ♦ 1 . 2 9 BELK-HÄI CHILDREN’S DEPT. . ^RY CO. . . SÉCÒND PLO O » SALISBURY, N. 0. ■ "'V r'' VOLUME XXVII The County. News For Everybody • MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1943 “A» The County News For Everybody"NO. 13 DAVIE COUNÏÏ LIBRARY IS NOW OPEN TO PUBLIC IN MOCKSVILLE Dayle county’s library has opened to the public on the sec­ ond floor of the Sanford build­ ing with Misa Lillie Meroney as assistant librarian. It Is open each Tuesday and Thursday ^ f r o m 1-4 p. m. and on Saturday w iro m 10 a. m, to 5 p. m. Books are free to any white resident in Davie county and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, librarian, urges that ev,eryone in the county fa­ miliarize themselves with the books and take them home with them to read. They are abso­ lutely free and Davie citizens shouM take advantage of this opportunity for wholesome rec­ reation. One thousand volumes are now available and Include books on Action, mysterlës, romance and western'stories. Anyone desiring to donate books or tunds to the library is asked to see Mrs. Paul Black­ welder or any member of the committee which Includes W. S. Reece, chairman, Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Mrs. Charles Isley, Mrs, H. F. Latham, Mrs. O. V. Oreene and Léo Brock. Rules are necessary for the I successful operation of any II- l - ^ ^ brary and several simples rules have been adopted here. <Most /Im portant are that each bor­ rower is responsible for books taken out. Borrowers m ay take two books at one time for a pe­ riod of two weeks and books may be renewed for two additional weeks. Borrowers under 14 years of age must have the signature of their parents. Books circu­ lated through the county at the time of the home demonstra­ tion agent's visit may be kept one month. Principals of schools may borrow books in the name of the school for one month. A flne of one cent per day will be chATged for books not returned on date due. Mrs. Blackwelder urges that residents of the county cooper- alte In making the library a suc­ cess by calling at the library and taking home some good books. |f 55,200 Surgical Dressings Made T h e Davie county surgical dressing room has completed and packed for'immedlate ship­ ment 55,200 surgical dressings. It is announced by Mrs. K no x Johnstone, chairman of the work. Davie’s next quota has been doubled and part of the dressings have been received. The work room will iMose for the Christmas holidays for white and colored workers beginning December 20 and reopen Jan u­ ary 3 for k)oth groups. Workers are asked to give every available minute after the holiday season so that the new quota m ay be met on time. Stores Close For Holidays Loc.ll stores will be closed Saturday, December 24, and remain closed until the fol­ lowing Tuesday morning, De­ cember 88, for the Christmas holidays. The decision was made a t a meeting last week of the merchants associa­ tion. Stores will be open Friday, December )94, until S p. m. HERE&THERE WOUNDED Pvt. Roy B. Broadway, sof\ of Mrs. Cora B. Broadway, of Route 4, has been wounded In action in the Mediterranean area, according to an announce­ ment from Washington. LEAVE FOR ARMY About SO Davie selectees left last Wednesday for possible mili­ tary service. A considerable number ol them were married. FRESHMAN HONORED iMlss Ann Orant, freshman, at Queens college, Charlotte, has been added to the staff of the college magazine, "The Quill.” She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. O rant and for the past two years a student at Peace Junior college, Raleigh. MOCKSVOLE P. T. A. T he Mocksville P. T . A. will meet Thursday night, December 16, at 7:30 p. m.. In the school auditorium. It was announced last week for an afternoon meeting but local citizens have furnished the coal for the eve­ ning meeting. Parents are asked to note the change in time. A Christmas program will be given by the school. MEMORIAL SERVICE Memorial services for William T. (Billie) Dayvault will be held Sunday, December 26, ot 3 p. m., KST, at St. Matthews Lutheran churoh. The Rev. Olin Swice­ good of Salisbury and the Rev. J. D . Stoner, pastor,, will conduct the service. Private Dayvault, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M . Dayvault, of Mocksville, Route 4, was killed In action In Italy on October 27. CONCORD PROGRAM The Concord Methodist church will present its Christmas pro­ gram Friday, December 24, at 8:30 p. m. Mrs, Paul Nall has charge of the program. The public is invited, Schools 100% in Junior Red Cross Every school in Davie county has enrolled 100 per cent In the American Junior Red Cross, it is announced by Miss Vada Johnson, chairman. Cooleemee raised an extra $27.34 to be used In the local service fund. Each school is asked to con­ sider the project they wish to undertake this year and some suggestions m ade by Miss John­ son Include m enu cards for those in service, dolls for refugee chil­ dren, paper, metal, tin or coat hanger collections. Appreciation is expressed by Miss Johnson to the various sponsors in the schools: Mrs. W , F, Robinson, Mocksville; Miss Ruth Gravep, Cooleemee; Miss Winifred Barney, Shady Qrove; Miss Hazel Sharpe, F am lngto n; Miss Pauline Daniels, William R. Davie; Mrs, Cora Dwlre, Center; Mrs, Blanche Clenient, Smith Orove. - Speaking of turkey’s position, it’s definitely closer to Christ­ mas. Brothers in Service SOT. GEORGE MASON The two sons, above, of Dr. and Mrs. P H. MwHin, ot Mocksville, are In servlee, Sgt. George Mason, left, enlisted in the army air corps on June 8, 1942. He has seen service at Keesler Field, Miss., De Rldder, La., Oklahoma Cen­ tral Teachers college, where he took a coarse in army busi­ ness training, Key Field, Miss., Congaree, S. C., Tampa Fla. CPL. PAUL MASON He is now In the technical supply department a t Wal- tcrboro, S. C. Cpl. Paul Mason, right, enlisted on June 1, 1942. He has been located at Camp Wheeler, Ft McClel­ lan, Camp SIbert and spent about nine months in the desert In California on m a­ neuvers. He is now stationed at Ft. Hancock, N. J., In the chemical warfare division. Former Davie Man Accidentally Shot W ayne A. West, 28, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. West, of F arm ­ ington, and a well-known bus driver In Winston-Salem, was accidentally. killed last Tuesday afternoon In a pasture near his hom e on Route 2, Wlnston-Sa- lem. He and his llve-yuar-old son, Jerry W ayne, had gone walkhig near his home, taking along a shotgun “In case he saw a rabbit.” O n the way back to the house a cow crossed the path and the father poked at it with the butt of the gun, the son saUl. The gun discharged, the load entering his chest. The boy ran to tell a neighbor and w hen they retm-ned West was dead. Authorities tested the gun and found that one of the two bar­ rels flred easily under similar circumstances. West had lived In Winston for nine years. A graduate of Mocksville High school, he Is survived by his parents: widow and son; two brothers, Wilbur, In the navy and Lawrence, of Advance, Route 1; two sisters, Mrs. John Ray Wall ^ ancl .Ml.ss Ruth West, Advance, Route l;l m a terna 1 gran d m oth er, P. T. A. Meet Held December 13 The Cooleemee Parent-Teach- er association held Its regular monthly meeting on M onday night, December 13, In. the high school audltorlum..f The president of the organi­ zation, the Rev. Mr. Stough, pre­ sided over a short business ses­ sion. At this time he announced that due to the shortage of coal, the meetings will have to be held Immediately after the close winter months. It was %ecided that the next meeting will be held Immedlatel yafter the clo.se of school at 3:45 p. m . A short but very Interesting program was presented at the close of the business session. This consisted of a tallc, "Food Fights for Freedom— H o w Can W e M ake the. Best Use of It,” by Miss Inez Hubbard, “The Cradle Song,” sung by the stu­ dents of Mrs. Patner’s room, and Christmas carols sung by the Glee club and the audience. So m any of these hair-dos don’t. Birds- of a feather m ay also be easily picked. Eden Implies Heavy Attacks On Nazis Near RATION REMINDER GASOLINE In 17 east coast states A-8 coupons are good through Feb* ruary 8. In states outside the east coast area A-0 coupons are good through January 21. SUGAR Stamp No. 29 hi Book Four Is good for five pounds through January 15, 1944. SHOES Stamp No. 18 In Book One good Mrs. .^Luther Dixoii, Advance, Route 1, for one pair. Stam p No. 1 on the "airplane” sheet in Book Three good for one pair. M E A T S , F A T S Brown stamps L, M , N and P good through January 1, 1944. Brown stamp Q becomes good December 19 and remains good through January 1, 1944. P R O C E S S E D F O O D S Grcon stamps A, B, and C in Book 4, good through Desem- ber 20. Croon stamps D , E, and F In Book 4, good through Jan ­ uary 20. F U E L O IL Period 2 coupons are good through February 8 In all areas except the south where they are good through January 25. Period 3 coupons now valid In the m id­ dle west and south remain good through M arch 15 In the middle west and through February 22 in the south. Period 3 coupons became valid in the east Janu­ ary 4. L U M B E R Tho W F A suggests that farm­ ers supply their own lumber needs by Increasing production from farm wnndland.s during the winter and by providing labor for forest Industries. Devoiopnisnts at Washington .seem to say that you can't keep a goo:l price down. WHAT AM I BID? Scene at the rccent auction sale,of J.'Frank and T. S. Hen- . drix, A crowd, estimated at 1,500 attended. The auction was reported tu successful. have been very Allied military plans agreed o» a f the Teheran con­ ference will demand use of every ^lled resource and all allied energy "In the very near future”, Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden said in the haaak of commons Wednesday. This Implied promise that the opening of the allied three-way attack on the Oerman Fortress Europa from east, south and west was not far away was made in a speech in which Eden reviewed the world situation. Eden said that Britain would try to aid in promoting good Russo-American relations, that the continuation oil the bombing of Oermany had “a very high place" in allied plans, that American war material deliveries to China! had been “remarkable” and that China was being treated in all respects as an equal to other great powers. GAINS MADE IN ITALY Anglo-American forces, defying deluging rains, seem­ ingly Impassable German-held mountain heights and flooded rivers, have broken the back of the Garlgllano- Sangro-Moro defense system. Heavy flghtlng has raged along the entire front and the Nazis have thrown three new crack divisions into their fierce resistance. RUSSIA GAINS INITIATIVE After a 24-day»attempt to retake Kiev the Nazis have been forced on the defensive where the German counter- thrusts drove 25 miles Into the bulge west of Kiev.^ The battle of the Dnieper bend appears all but over where hun­ dreds of thousands of Nazi troops there and in the Crimea are in desperate danger «f the same fate that overtook more than a quarter million at Stalingrad less than a year ago. PRESIDENT REVIEWS TROOPS On his way* homeward President Roosevelt stopped at Cairo with the head of the Turkish government, reviewed American troops in Sicily and decorated Lieut. Oen. Mark Clark and several other officers for bravery. One report said the president had also conferred with Franco oi' Spain. AIR WAR RESUMED The American air force has resumed lieavy bombard­ ment of targets in northwestern Germany and General Arnold, head of the air force, said that “fearful and ter­ rible” air attacks were in store for Hitler-dominated Eu­ rope this winter and spring. DRAFTING OF FATHERS Congress has passed legislation that fathers will be placed at the bottom of the draft list, Selective service of­ ficials in this state, however, point out that this routine has been followed since the draft of fathers started lasti October. Boards now calling pre-Pearl Harbor fathers have exhausted ail other available classes and the new law placing them at the bottom of the hst will have no effecti since the “bottom” already had been reached, draft head­ quarters at Raleigh said. FARM HELP FOR LUMBER SUPPLY Because of the critical over-all lumber and puip-wood shortage which directly effects farmers, who are large users of lumber and wood products, Marvin Jones, war food administrator, indicated that farmers should help by: (1) Increasing production from farm woodlands during the winter and (2) Providing labor for forest industries during the slack winter season on farms. Lumber used en farms for the construction and maintenance of farm build­ ings requires three and one-half billion board feet of lum­ ber annually, Jones said. BROWN POINTS FOR WASTE FATS The housewife may now receive one brown ration point for each one-half pound of salvage kitchen fats she takes to her retailer. In addition, she will continue to re­ ceive four cents a pound. Retailers will not give points for less than one-half a pound, nor for any fractional over­ weight, GIFT PACKAGES POINT FREE G ift packages of jams, jellies, fruit butter, preserves (Continued on pafe 4) page 2 THE M0CK9VILLE (N. С.) ENÍÜRPmSE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17; Birthday and Wedding Anniversary SALEM MR. AND MRS J. F. GARWOOD J. F, Garwood of Cooleemee. celebrated his ’79tli blrtliday Thursday, November SS, and on Thursday, December S, Mr. and Mrs. Garwood celebrated their .55th wedding anniver­ sary. Both occasions were ob­ served quietly at their home in the Gladstone section of this little community. Jesse F. Garwood was born in Davie county, near Fork church, in 1864. He was reared on the farm of his parents near Fork, receiving his free school education under Prof. W. F. Merrell and others who taught in the Sowers school. In the year 1888, Mr. Garwood married Miss Georgia Benson, daughter of Mr. and Mra. F. G. Benson. Soon after his m ar­ riage, he bought a. farm ad- joining his home place, where he and his wife lived until Mr. Garwood was 40 years of age. About 1904, Mr. Garwood and his wife moved to Cooleemee in the section which is now known as Gladstone. Here he entered the mercantile busi­ ness, and has been a very successful m erchant ever since. When 23 years of age, he united with the Fork Baptist church, later moving his mem­ bership to Cooleemee, where both he and Mrs. Garwood have been very active In churoh work all these yean. Mr. and Mrs. Garwood are leading citizens of the commu­ nity and their many friends wish for them many more happy years together. CONCORD ^ r . and Mrs. James G«rwood spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John L. McDaniel of SfHis- bury, Mr.' and Mrs. Everette Seaman and sons of Jericho and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and daughters of Liberty spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Mrs. J. N. Tutterow spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. John Tutterow. ■Mr. and Mrs. John Wagoner and children of Turrentine spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. D. P. Crotts S. Sgt. James Swicegood of Fort Jackson, S, C., is Jspending jseverai days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Swicegood. CORNATZER Floyd Frye Is conflned to his room. Brady Barney has had a new well bored. Annie Mae Carter; Louise Potts and Barbara Potts spent Satur­ day in Salisbury shopping. Mrs. J. Travis Carter and fam­ ily of Fork were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts. There wlll be preaching Sun­ day at 12 noon at Cornatzer Baptist church by the pastor, the Rev. J. H. Groce. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Potts December 8, a fine boy. " Mr. and Mrs. George Starr and Iamily and Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Frye were shoppers in Salisbury Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ellis have moved to the Wiley Ellis farm. Mrs. George Starr and family Visited Mrs. Gray Sldden of Ad- . vance Sunday. Mrs. Worth Potts and daugh­ ter, Kay, visited Mrs. Roland Hanellne Saturday. ’The farmer, who saves a nest egg of war jt^pds, can hatch up ioinethlng eifor the war to over. But should a cenaorahlp be dry docked for repairs when It springs a news leak? Miss Myrtle Oodbey of Moores- vlll'e and Marshall Oodbey of Statesville visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oodbey, Sunday. Miss Virginia Foster visited Miss Lucille Poster Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walker and Mrs. Claude Cartner were shoppers in Statesville Friday afternoon, -......— Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cleary and little daughter, Peggie, of IStatesville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dayvault. There are several cases of measles in this community but every one seems to be getting along nicely. , Mrs. Sam Seamon visited Mrs. A. L. Dayvault Thursday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Clay York and children were visitors In Iredell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Walker and little daughter, Sarah Eva, of Sheflleld were visitors in this community Sunday afternoon. Most every one In this com­ munity Is through selling to­ bacco. We are glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stroud to this community. They have moved from the Shefllld community to the J. L. Cartner place. MILK Unless something is done to encourage dairy production, sup­ plies of milk wlll continue to be short of war goals, says John A. Arey, extension dairyman at State college. The number of farm machines on the rationed list has been re­ duced from 91 to 31, reports J. D. Bllckle, extension agricultural engineer at State college. DAVIS Лппоипеев Important Reductions On a selected group of Casual Suits All 100% virgin wool Shetland!, plaids and tweedi that are so right for year in and year out w tar . . . so versatile for mixing and matching. Formerly 32.50 Suits, notv . . 18.7S Formerly 29.95 Suita, noiv . . 16.75 Formerly 24.95 Suits, noiv . . 13.95 Formerly 16.95 Suits, now 10.95 Reversible RAINCOATS Practically Half Price Covei'ts, shetlands, corduroys, plulds <ind her­ ringbone tweeda with shower-proof natural gabardine lining. 19.95 Reversibles.................9.95 16.95 Reversibles...............8.95 DAVIB SPORTSWEIAR Jfoin Floor W lnston-Salem Slate College Hinis For Farm Homemakers By RUIIH CURRENT (N. C. state College) ’Take care of the fallen leaves. No, don’t burn them. Your soil needs them. Spade them Into thte soli so that they will break down Into valuable organic m a­ terial, called humus, for next spring’s victorious victory gar- Idens. Your. flowers - will -need Just what these leaves wlll do In soli Improvement, too. Save your leaves. Did you know that Irish pota­ toes stored In the light wlll turn green and taste bitter? That they. will spoil. If frozen? Potatoes should be stored In a cool, dark place where the température does not rise above 60 degrees or fall below 40 de­ grees. Garbage surveys show that the average American wastes 225 pounds of food a year. A good sl-weeks supply of wasted food Is like throwing victory Into the garbage can. A clean plate is a war-way COTTON One-variety cotton improve­ ment work and cotton classing have put extra dollars In grow­ ers’ pockets ,report J. A. Shank­ lln, extension cotton specialist at N. C. State college. The Nazis will have to learn the time for opening bt that sec­ ond front from their own alarm clock. to victory. A good way to use leftover mashed potatoes Is in making soup. Add a small amount of water or milk to the potatoes and cook for a few minutes, stir­ ring until the lumps are dls- .^olved. Then, add a small onion and some diced celery leaves. When done, add enough hot milk for the desired amount of soup. Garnish with chopped parsley or celery leaves, if de­ sired. • Save those little bits of fruit. Jams or jellies. They can be used in making Individual up­ side down cakes in muffin tins, or they can be combined with gelatin in making a salad. We’re all for the century of the common, man. We've had enough of the uncommon ones. The speaker who says there's no short cut can’t possibly t)e talking about m e a t............. DON'T IVDtE US i r П 1М M K TO M I A ll public transportttion ll havin' a tough time to­ day ~ th e re ’s seldom taouffh amts. This nukes It hard to rsallss hew much /aa It is to travsi by bns. Under aormal coaditlens thsre’s plenty of room and good itrvice . . . you can ga raetleaUy . . . you save more and really aa* Joy rour t r i f a n t Ашт lea's scents highway!. Whan the war ia w m I'M ЬоШ lerwM« t t shewln’yea how Ь ам 7 « « eaa make yea v ltt m l Orsyhemid serrleef jSií¿"iÁi0 ► i ; GREYHOUND ГОУУЬ D AVIS’ T h is C h ristm as, w h en g ifts w ill b e a little fin e r, a b it n icer, th o u g h ts In stin ctiv ely tu rn to D a v is.. W in sto n -S alem ites h a v e lo n g reco g n ized th ^ h ig h q u a lity sta n d a rd s, th e fash io n rig h tn ess o f th is sto re’s m er* e h a n d ise . . th a t th e D av is lab el, th e D av is n am e o n a g ift b o x , b rin g s in sta n t ap p reciatio n . T h e y know , too, th a t th is n am e c a rrie s n o prem iu m , th a t v alu e fo r v alu e, w h a te v e r th e p rice, D av is q u a lity m er­ ch an d ise co sts n o m ore. N ew frie n d s w ho w ill sh a re in th is sa tisfy in g g ift-ch o o sin g ex p eri­ ence w ill fin d v aried asso rtm en ts, efficien t, co u rteo u s serv ice, a n d a g e n e ra l atm o sp h ere o f w elcom e a n d go o d c h e e r th a t w ill m ak e shop* p in g e a sy a n d en jo y ab le. It’s a g ra n d fe e lin g fo r us, too, to k n o w th a t G h ristm as M o rn in g m ean s 80 m u ch m o re to so m an y peo p le w h en th ey o p en th e ir lo v eliest pres­ e n ts a n d , can s a y w ith p rid e " ... a n d it's fro m D av is’, to o .” ь. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 FOURCORNEI^S Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette ^ a n d family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and family and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and daughter, Peggy, visited Mr. and Mrs. Will pixon Sunday. Mrs. Sallle Faye Reavls visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Dull, during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. George Baity visited Mrs. Emma Dinkins Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Arleth Laymon made a business trip to Win­ ston-Salem Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Q. T. Baity and . Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and son, Wayne, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family. Miss Flora Ruth Ratledge is visiting .friends in Winston-Sa­ lem. : Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and ^ fa m ily visited at the home of ^ k r e . B, J. Shelton Sundayi Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull made a business trip to Winston-Sa­ lem one day last week. Mrs. Cletus .Ratledge and daughter, Zella Mae, visited An- deirson Baity Sunday. Misses Helena and Cornelia Shelton spent the weekend with home folks. Peggy Ann Dull spent several days last week with her grand- mp№er, Mrs. Will Dixon. . “STRIPPINQS’’ “istrlpplnge” from cows, that should be dry, are one of the chief reasoh for rancid milk, re­ ports W. M. Roberts of the State college experiment station. FORK Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bailey and children were in Lexington Sat­ urday shopping. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz and daughters, Mary and Juanita, spent Sunday In Winston-Salem aj3 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster. Miss Notie Sidden and Miss Poindexter of Wlnstbn-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. By­ eriy Sldden over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hendrix of Lexington were weekend guests here. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompsoti and.sons, Horiler and Donald, of Salisbury spent Sunday with Mrs. Cora Kimmer. Mrs. Mattie Sue Barney ‘and daughter of Winston-Salem and J. C. Barney of Bixby spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. John Parks, who have been conflned to their room by Illness, are improving. Mrs. Oray Sheets has been conflned to her room for several days by illness. Lester Hendrix of High Point spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Hendrix. Mrs. P. W. Hairston and Miss Ruth Hairston were in W alnut Cove several days last week on business. War Food Administrator Jones has announced a proposed order, effective January 1, designed to bring about a better distribution of protein meal among livestoclK and poultry feeders, and feed mixers. I Footwear*™ Hosiery Л г е P m c tic J Q ffi J 4e tl / \ / л ^ S hoes With In-Between H eels N o need to rush around chang* ing shoes for every fast moving event of these busy days. Simply wenr shoes with “in.between” heels and you at;e all set for •ivhatever happens. ' X„ ro iie fij. i I Grade A, (irat qual­ ity, iiill fashioned ho.se in the newer shaiie.4 Гог Fall and Winter. " в Hosiery is, and will forever be, the gift of thoughtfulness for the women on your gift list. SAMPLE SHOE STORE SALIiSBURt11« N. MAIN .ST.SALISBURY, N. C. PAÒB4 THE MOCKS­VILLE (N. C.) EráSRPRlSE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at MocksviUe, North Carolina O. C. McQUAOE ............................................... Publisher ^--------5------------------------------ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 93.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 PerTrear Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second* Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. iSome Things To Remember When the Allies began bombing Qerman cities the Oermans whiniîd much about the barbarity of the Allies. Now, since Oerman cities are being bombed, there are isome outside Germany, especially their sympathizers in lAmerica, who are endeavoring to create sympathy for Ithem. We are not seeking to build up hatred against Oer- niany, but we believe that certain facts should be kept in mind. When the Germans, after the most collossal trickery, lying, and deceit, began their march into Poland and the ¡other conquered countries, they made it a holiday. They . «trutted, they laughed, they boasted, as they bombed in­ nocent peoples and destroyed their cities. Hitler’s speeches In those days matched the arrogance and brutality of the larmies. Jews by the millions were driven from their •homes and murdered. Conquered peoples were put to work for the Germans. Those conquered European countries . .were almo.<it literally covered with dead, and hundreds of thousands of them are now starving because the Germans atole their food. Bitter experience has taught the peoples outside Ger­ many, Italy, and Japan that the only way to stop the bru- Ital power of the Germans is to whip them in battle, and Ihe bombing of their cities becomes a necessity in this toperative task. Thé Germans asked for it, and simple Justice demands that they get it. Our American army is iremakably free from bitterness or desire for revenge. We rejoice that this is so. But it is also true that the fighting forces of the entire Allied world realize the necessity of «topping the Axis, and they are employing the only means and methods which will do the job. It is a grim, hard ta^, but our forces' are out to do that job. At the moment Ihere are some Americans who still do not realize the seriousness of that :ta«d^. The over-optimistic people who look for early peace are not doing a good service to our country or our cause. FRIDAY, DECEMBBB IT, IMS A JOKE A DAY Fire InMiranoe Prospective Client; “X have two wooden legs. Is it possible I for me to get Insurance?” Insurance Agent: “You don’t want accident Insurance. You want flre Insurance.” It’s tlie Ueip Sliortaie Mispress: “And of course want the U tchen floor clean enough to have our meals on.” New Matd; “W hat will the i neighbors think?” Mistress: “About what?” Maid: "Your eating on floor!” the ■'JUST HOW MUCH DO YOU > WISH TO SPeNO.MR.GOOFUS? Rough Treatment Much has been said in the press, over the radio, and in private conversation, regarding the incident of Oeneral Patton giving a shell-shocksd soldier some very rough ¡treatment. The incident itself is something about which we hardly feel able to comment. We do not have all the facts. It is possible that the General himself was suffering from strain and overwork, and in such case would not be guilty of such a severe offense as if he were in normal condition. If it was an exhibition of temper and a bad disposition without any alleviating circumstances the General should b e on his way to retirement. Victories cannot be won by rougli tactics. But there is this thing which we can offer by way of comment—in no other army in the world does the common Boldier receive the consideration that the American sol­ dier receives. In Germany there would be no protest over such an incident; it would be accepted as a veiy natural and ordinary exprlence in the life of the common soldier. In America democracy has created such a sense oif the Individual’s worth, that even such an organization as our great army devotes itself primarily to the needs of the lighting men. Our military leaders have been cautious and slow in order to save human life; the finest medical at­ tention ever, received by any army is given to our fighting men; they have the best food and plenty of it,. There is discipline, of course. It Is necessary in war. But that dis­ cipline is maintained with a minimum of impositions upon the rights and privileges of the soldiers. Taking care of ithe men is a part of the training of leaders. And that, we believe, is a great gain for civilization. It marlcs a tremendous advance in the evaluation of a human Ineing, his rights and privileges—^yes, even his very,nature. Someday the world will advance to the point in which war itself will be outlawed as an offence to the human spirit. The leaven of Christianity and the leaven of Dem­ ocracy have worked slowly, but powerfully and effectively. Soldier Sees England, Africa Somewhere in England, November 11, 1943. Dear Sir; I read several .letters from a few of those overseas while I was still in the States, and heard about two or three since. Here is a bit of my experiences for your paper. I came to England from the States, and started to school. Before I thought I had time to flnlsh №e course I found out that I Was in Africa. Here I found things more Interesting and exciting. I saw a great deal of the ruins left by the enemy on my way to my north­ west African home: After a short vacation ihere I started a Journey back to England, spend­ ing more time this way than going down. Therefore I saw more of the scars where some of my bost friends were at one time or another. After arriving In England this time I was granted a pass. By taking advantage of this op­ portunity I went Into London and saw a few of the sights I had always wanted to see, such as St, Paul’s cathedral, Weat- minst«r Abbey, Tower of Lon­ don, London bridge, Bucking­ ham palace, house of parlia­ ment, Tenth and Downing It’ll be stockin’ packin’ mama streets (but no Winston Church- from now to the 25th, WllE.'lT Tho Argentine Is producing 312 million bushels of wheat as compared with 235 million last year, according to preliminary forecasts. M ind Reader Boy: "I love you, de«r," Girl: "You don’t mean It." Boy: “Qeel You’re a regular age can, say the home econom- inind render.” lits, Certainly Elderly Lady; “Are you a Uttle boy or a little girl?” Child: “Why, "certainly. What else could I be?” SAVE “Take all you want, but eat all you take,” is the slogan of the Clean Platers. Watch that garb- 111), and last but not ieast the places where London was hit the hardest during the blitz, AtasI Upon arriving back in camp I heard that I was head­ ing for Africa again. This time to a North African base, where I saw more war scars and ex­ citement, After breathing the dust from the storms and talk­ ing with the natives for a pe­ riod of time, and other duties thrown in, I found myself com­ ing back to England once more. Back In England now where the food is good, and the people civilized, seems more like home. X would like to get in touch with anyone here from Davie county, as I have only met one boy since coming over that was within one hundred miles of Mocksvile. I know there are several here in England but don’t know who they arc. So any AFO, outflt, name, and se­ rial numlber would be greatly appreciated. Your truly, S. Sgt. Douglas H, Ratledge. P. S.—'Wanted after the war; A job that I may go to work at 12 o’clock noon, have one hour qfl for lunch and stop working at 1 o’clock with a six months vacation twice each year. .Bad Case joe: "Poor Harry ,^will be in the hospital for a long time.” Fred: “Why? Have you seen the doctor?” Joe; “No, but X’ve seen the .nursel” Im provem ent “A telegram from Oeorge, dear,” "Well, did he pass the exami­ nation this tim e?” “No, but he is almost at the top of the Hat of those who failed.” FoU to Salad Teacher; “If I take a potato and divide it Into two parts, then into four parts, and each of the four parts into two parts, what will I have?" Pupil: “Potato salad!” Wake Him Up Speaker (reading on article): “Somebody wake up that man asleep in the corner!” Voice from the rear: "You wake him up. You put him to sleep!” OUR DEMOCRACY -b y M à i M a r c h t o w a r d S e c u r i t y . In midikval t im is min sousht sccuMiTy ay BANDING THCMSILVI* TO«CTHtK INauiLOS WHICH LIMITIO THC NUMK« OP WORKKA« AN» MSTKICTBP TH»R ACTIVITIES AND BV PlASSIN« THE HAT ГОА THE RELIEF OP WIDOWS OR ORPHANS OP MEMBERS. SACfllFiCmO FmetOOM ano * НА0 QUSSrrO^AaLK SeCUMTy. One W ife First Patient: “If bigamy is a word meaning having two wives, what word describes having only one wife?” Second Patient: “Monotony.” Bragging “But why do you always look puzzled when I say I’m a self- made m an?” “I Juat can’t decide whether you’re bragging or apologizing.” No Good Mother: "Stop using such ter­ rible language, M argaret.” Little M argaret: “Shakespeare uses it, mother.” Mother: “Then don’t play with him. He's no fit companion for you,” Not So Many Mother (reproachfully): “When I was your age, I could repeat the names of the presi­ dents backwards and forward.” Junior: “I don’t doubt that, mother dear, but when you were my age there wasn’t so many president.” Having a Good Time Jerry; “I envy that fat woman when she laughs.” Ruby: “Why?" Jerry; "There seems to be so much of her having a good time,” A Clerk Corporal: “That recruit used to be a clerk.” Sergeant; “How do you know?” Corporal: “Every time he stands at ease, he tries to put his rifle behind his ear." Shorter But Longer He: "Can you write short­ hand?" She: "Yes, .sir—*but it me longer," takes Eureka! “Hoy, cook, there’s a cotton glove In my stew!" "Oee, thanks, soldier; I thought I’d lost it." In our oem ocracv men a re p rec TO CHOOaC THCIR w ork and can make DEFINITE AND DEPBNPABkE PROVISION FOR. THCIR FAMIUES-BVPUTTIN6 PART OF WHAT THEV BAWH TOOAV INTO SUCH SOLID SeCURIT/ AS IS POUND IN WAR BONDS , UPE INSURANCE ANO SAVINSS ACCOUNTS. Old Gent: “What are you cry­ ing for, my little man?" Wlllle: ''My big b-brother d-dropped a b-big b-box on his toe.” Old Gent: "That is surely nothing to cry aibout. I should have thought that you would have laughed." Wlllle: “1 did." MOREABOirr WAR NEWS and non-cltrus marmalade that were packed before Octo­ ber 23 for sale as Christmas gifts may be bought polnt-fn^P through January 8, OPA said recently. Because the pack­ ages were made up before these foods were rationed, Bnd because they are often assembled in packages with such highly perishable products as cakes and cookies, it Is neces­ sary to sell them speedily to prevent waste. LIFT RESTRICTIONS ON BINDER TWINE Farmers may now use binder twine where needed in growing harvesthig, or shipping agricultural prodttets. . Previously use of binder twine was restricted to mechanlcBl self-tying binders, ACTS ON LIVESTOCK FEED As part of the government program to conserve live­ stock feed and make the best use of available suppliés In . producing the maximum volume of livestock products, WPA has taken the following steps: (1) Elimination of the subsidy Commodity Credit Corporation has been paying on com moving from surplus to eastern and southern deficit areas; (2) An increase of 20 cents a bushel in the price of feed wheat on and after December 6; and (3) An offer to buy corn during the remainder of this month a |^ the old ceiling price in approximately 150 comities on the fringe of the com belt where the new celling on com (ef­ fective December 6) represents a reduction hi prices. OPA raised the maximum price of corn 9 cents a bushel ai Chi­ cago to correct inequities in the previous regulation.^ At ' the same time, the prices of oats, barley and sorghum grains were "frozen” at the highest prices of the flve day period, November 29 to December 3, pending Issuance with- hi 60 days of a permanent regulation on these feeds. FEWER SHEETS IN TABLETS The number of sheets In tablets, pads, and related products made from new^rhit paper may be reduced, ac­ cording to OPA, because of the two $4-a-ton Increases In newsprhit paper during 1943. On the average, seven sheets may be removed from a 5 cent pad and 14 sheets from a 10 cent pad. SEED PRICES UNDER CONTROL The 1944 program for winter cover crop seed will sup­ port prices on hairy vetch, common vetch, crimson clover,, and ryegrass seeds at levels from 5 to 40 per cent higher than last season, through purchases by the Commodity Credit Corporation. Fourteen types of vegetable seeds, hi- cluding about 200 domestic and imported varieties, have^ been placed under ceiling prices by OPA. Seeds Uidudeiül'' are bean, pea, corn, beet, cabbage, carrot, cauliflower, Swiss chard, cucumber, lettuce, mangel, onion, rutabaga and turnip. All alfalfa seeds, including all state certified improved varieties, have been made subject to control of the price regulation governing legume and grass seeds Iqr OPA. This regulation now Includes the following domestic and Canadian seeds: Alfalfa, medium red and mammoth red clover, alsike clover, sweet clover, timothy, and all mix­ tures of those seeds. PLAN VICTORY GARDENS NOW Although Victory gardeners exceeded theh- goal of 18 million gardens for 1943 by about 10 per cent, they are ' a^ed for another 10 per cent increase in 1044. Arrange­ ments should be made now for the use of vacant land, and considerable preparatory work can go on through the win­ ter. Hard coal ashes can be sifted and stored on plots. Compost piles and supplies of manure can be accumulated, and either turned under wherever ground is not frozen or stacked for use in early sprhig. SUSPENDER BUTTONS BACK Suspender buttons are to be restored to men’s work pants, according to an amendment of WPB’s order L-181. PLEASE STAY HOME, URGES ODT Civilians are urgently requested by the oflice of d e * fense transportation to give up all pleasure trips on trahis or intercity buses from December 17 through January 10. Joseph B. Eastman, ODT director, requested civilians to defer even necessary travel, wherever possible, until after January 10, Because of supply limitations, few extra trains can be operated over the holidays. Unless civilians stay home, accommodations for furlough and essential war business travel cannot be assured. Despite shortages of workers, the public transportation industries are success­ fully carrying more passengers and more freight than ever beiore. However the transportation manpower problem is now becoming serious, especially in maintenance and re­ pairs, START MAKING RATION TOKENS Manufacture was started last week on two billion ra­ tion tokens to be used in making, “ration change” when the ration token plan goes into effect Sunday, February 27, ac­ cording to OPA, The order calls for 1,100,000,000 red tokens for meats and fats and 900,000,000 blue tokens for processed foods. Food retailers will get their supply froin^. the nation’s banks. Strips of stamps, each having a valu* of teri points regardless of the numeral now on the stamps, will be validated on a horizontal or across-the-book basis rather than on a vertical or up-and-down basis, as at pres- ' ent. A regular schedule of validity dates will be establish­ ed, which will provide flve processed food stamps worth 80 points for each consumer at the start of each month. Three meat-fats stamps worth a total of 30 points will become valid every two weeks. FRIDAY; DECEMBER 17, 1M3 THfi MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRI8B PAOEiPjefU/tmali-QJ/nii Ш ' -Miss M arietta Smith and Miss Hazel Virginia Miller of Coolee'- :aiee will return home from Mars iHlll college this week to spend the Christmas holidays. Col. and Mrs. W. O. Murchi­ son returned Tuesday from П . Bennlng, Oa., where they at­ tended the wedding of their son, Capt. William' O. Murchi­ son, Jr., and Miss BaPbara Det- jen. While away Colonel Murchl son visited his older son, Lieut. Ool. John T. Murchison, at Goose Creek, Texas. 'Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison will arrive Saturday to spend the Christmas holidays with rola tlves. •Miss Gussle Johnson, who is a member of the faculty of the Le- A .n o lr schools, came In today to d epend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. John- .son. Pvt. Thomas Seamon left Sun­ day for Maryville, Calif., after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Seamon, on Route 3. J. C. Sanford left Monday for a two weeks business trip through Virginia. Pvt. Harley Graves, who Is stationed at Maxwell Field, Ala., came In last Thursdisy for a visit of several days with his parisnts, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Oraves. R. B. Sanford has received a cable from his son, Lieut. Mar­ shal Sanford ,that he has land­ ed safely overseas. Mrs. Oeorge Hartman, Miss ' Josephine Hartm an and Mrs. T. N. Chaflin were In Winston- Salem Sunday for the birthday » celebration of Mrs. Hartm an’s aunt, Mrs. Susie Thomas, who Is .98 years old. Mrs. Thomas’ brother, Sam Rothrock, of Sweet Bprlngs, Mo., was also present for tiie dinner. The Rev. and Mrs. H. 0. Sprinkle and Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone will attend the 90th anniversary banquet of the Cleveland Masonic lodge Friday night. Mr. Johnstone’s grand­ father was one of the charter members of the lodge. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carter of Kernersvllle were weekend guests of Mrs. Jennie Carter. Misses Sarah Faster, Mary Nell Ward and Marie Johnson came In Wednesday from Oreensboro college to spend the holidays with their parents. Mrs. Orady Boger and family moved Monday from Route 2 to their new home on Route 3. Miss M argaret Grant, student P i nurse at Duke hospital, Dur­ ham, and Miss Ann Orant, freshman at Queens > college, Charlotte, will arrive Saturday for a two weeks vacation with "their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Orant. Mlsa Agnes Sanford will arrive from Washington, D. c., Christ­ mas eve day to spend the hoil- days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. ; Bobby Hall and Bill Sanford, • students at the University of North Carolina, came In Thurs­ day for the holidays with their parents. ■Robert Strange McNeill and Jack Ward will be home this weekend to stay until January 2 ;with their parents. Lee Lyerly returned home ||^ Sunday from Davis hospital, where he had been a patient for the past week. iMrs. W. W. Harbin fell in her garden last Thursday and broke her right arm. She Is improv­ ing satisfactorily. (Mrs. J. B. Johnstone left Wednesday for Lakeland, Fla., to spend the winter, Baptist Choirs Present Pageant The Junior, intermediate and aduK choirs of the Baptist church will present the Christ­ mas pageant, "Christmas for Christ,” at the church Wednes­ day evening, December 22, at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. E. W. Turner will read the scripture and gifts will be used for local and for­ eign relief work and for pur­ chasing Bibles. Bill Howard and Miss kazel Turner are direct­ ing the program. The public Is invited to attend, Presbyterians Have Christmas Pageant The young people and choir of the First Presbyterian church will present the Christmas pag­ eant entitled, "The Christmas Pilgrims," at the church Sunday afternoon a t S o’clock. It con- slste of music by the choir hiter- spers^ with reading. There will be solos, duets and quartets In addition to the regular choral selections. The pianist will be Frank Larew; soloist. Miss Le- nora Dell Allen; reader, Mrs. W. P. Robinson. The public is given a cordial Invitation to the pageant. ' The program is being directed by Mesdames R. M. Holthouser W. F. Robinson, Oaither Sanford and W. S. Horton. Candle Service By Methodists The annual Christmas candle- lighting service will be held a t the Methodist church Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Charles H. Tomlinson is director of the musical program and Mrs. J. K. Sheek will be accompanist. Solo­ ist will be Miss Sarah Foster, Junior at Oreenaboro college. Scripture and prayer will be by the pastor, the Rev. H.* C. Sprlnkl.e. The public Is Invited to attend this impressive serv­ ice. В Sharp Club Gives Program Mrs. p. J.| Johnson entertained the В Sharp Music club at her home Saturday afternoon. The program presented by the pupils Included a duet, "A Little Jour­ ney,” by Billy and Bobby Jean Angell; .solo.s, "Christmas Time Is Here” and "Fairies and Elves,” by Betty Angell: “Little Lame Dog” and "Sleepy Time,” by Billy Angell; “A Little Tune,” by Carolyn Smith; "Merry Elf,” by Bobby Jean Angell; "In the Kingdom of the Gnomes,” by Geneva Naylor; "Hark the Christmas Bells,” by Gay Sheek. Pupils not on the program were Willie Mae Bracken and Bess Jane Angell. Christmas carols sung by the group were accom­ panied by Bobby Jean Angell, Folowing the program refresh­ ments were served and favors given each of the children. December Bride MRS BENSON MONROE JONES R. A.’s Elect New Officers Johnny Durham was elected ambassador In chief for the R. A.’s at their meeting Monday afternoon. Other officers in­ clude Bill Mason, first assistant; Bill Sofley, .second assistant; Claud Horn, Jr„ chapter re­ corder; Bob Sofley, chapter steward. The program was given by Johnny Durham, Bill Mason, Bob and Bill Sofley, Claud Horn and Bill Vick, Refreshments were served to 14 members by Mrs, J, H, Fulghum and Mrs. P. H, Mason, LADIES WESLEY CLASS The Ladies Wesley class will hold Its meeting Monday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, Jones and Thompson Vows Are Spoken The wedding of Miss Dorothy Oray Thompson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Lowe Thompson, of Mocksvllle, and Lieut. Benson Monroe Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. B, M, Jones, of Dallas, Ga„ was solemnized at 8 o’clock, Saturday evenlnK. De­ cember 11, at the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev. H. C. Sprinkle officiated. The vows were spoken' be­ fore an Improvised altar of ivy, smllax and chrysanthemums forming a background for can­ delabra. The candles were lighted by Cpl. Charles L. Thompson, Jr., brother of the bride, of Camp Lee, Va. Prior to the ceremony, a pro­ gram of nuptial music was pre­ sented by Mrs. J. K. Sheek of Mocksvllle, pianist, and Mrs. W. H. MoMahan, aunt of the bride, soloist, of Winston-Salem. Se­ lections Included: "To An Eve­ ning Star” (Wagner), "Noc­ turne” (Mendelssohn); "Seren­ ade” (Schubert), "Träumerei” (Schumann), "I Love You Truly” (Bond), "O Promise Me” (Bach). During the ceremony, "Liebes- traum (Liszt) was played. The bride descended the stair­ way with her father, by whom she was given in marriage, and was met a t the foot of the stairs by the bridegroom. She wore an Ivory satin gown fashioned with a V-neckllne, long-fltted sleeves and a full 'skirt. Her veil, of Illusion was caught by a coronet of pearls and she car­ ried a bouquet of white roses centered with orchids. Mrs. Thompson, mother of the bride, wore a black crepe dress and a corsage of red rose­ buds, Mrs. Jones, mother of the bridegroom, was attired In black crepe and her corsage was of white rosebuds. Following the ceremony, ,the bride’s parents entertained at a reception for the bridal party, members of the Immediate fam­ ilies and out-of-town guests. After the reception, the couple' left tor a short wedding trip to unannounced points. For travel, the bride wore a gold dress with a green beaver trimmed coat and brown accessories. At her shoulder she pinned an orchid. Tho couple will make their home In Edenton, where Lieutenant Jones is stationed. „ ■Mrs. Jones was graduated from Mocksvllle High school and at­ tended areensboro college and received her degree In music at Western Carolina Teachers col­ lege, Cullowhee. At present she Is employed as public school music teacher In Edenton. Lieutenant Jones was gradu­ ated from Dallas High school, Dallas, Ga., and attended the University of Georgia. He re­ ceived his commission in the United States marine air corps reserve at Corpus Christi, Texas. Ot^-of-town guests included: Mrs. B. M. Jones, Dallas, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Mclilahan, Nan Bov^^den Entertains Progressive Music Club The Progressive Music club hold Its annual Christmas meet­ ing with Nan Bowden at her home, Tuesday evening. The meeting was opened with the National Anthem, sung by tho class, with Nan Bowden ac­ companist, A musical program. In which every pupil patrlcl- pated, follci\ved and Included pa­ triotic and Christmas selections and vocal selections were given by Sarah Smith, Lenora Dell Al­ len and Betty Honeycutt, During the social hour, games were enjoyed and refreshments carrying out the Christmas motif, wore served. At this time, a Christmas tree with gifts was enjoyed. Members of the olass are: Lou Foster, Jane Click,'Nan Bowden, Bonnie Peoples, Frances Collette, Sadie Richie, Betty Etchison, Janie Powell, Carmen Greene, Nancy Stroud, Jamie Jones, Beulah Boger, Betty Hon­ eycutt, Billy Ann Frost, Ruby Lee Peoples, Carolyn Craven, Sarah Smith, Lenora Dell Allen and the teacher. Miss Louise Stroud. Visitors included Jessie Libby Stroud, M artha Bowden and Mrs. L. S, Bowden, Mrs. P. J. Johnson Elected President The Woman’s Society of Chris­ tian Service have elected the following officers for the coming year; President, Mrs. Phil John­ son: vice president, Mrs. Mar­ garet Lebrand; treasurer, Mrs. S. H. Thompson; local treasurer, Mrs. Ollle Stockton; recording secretary, Mrs. Ida Chaflin; corresponding seoretary, Mrs. Charles Tomlinson; mission study. Miss Mary Heitman; su­ perintendent of student work, Mrs, J. Prank Clement; secre­ tary of literature, Mrs. Pierce Foster, Mrs. Milton Call, Mrs. Prentice Campbell: superintend­ ent of supplies, Mrs. W. M, Pennington; superintendent of publicity. Miss Jane McGuire; superintendent of cradle roll, Mrs. Armond Daniel; superin­ tendent of children’s work. Miss Kathleen Craven; parsonage committee, Mrs. J. K, Sheek, Mr.s,, J, H. Thompson, Mrs, Charles Tomlinson; counselor of young women, Mrs. J, Frank Clument. C O R N The maximum price of corn has boon raised nine cents per bushel at Chicago by the OPA to give a more normal flow of corn into terminal markets and through distributive channels. Woman’s Club Honors It’s 11 War Mothers The Christmas meeting of the Mocksvllle Woman’s ' club was hfld In the home economics de­ partm ent Monday evening. The meeting opened with the group singing “The First Noel”» after which Mrs. A. T. O rant present­ ed a devotional program. Mrs. J. H. Thompson, presi­ dent, presided. ^Contributions were taken for the Ohinei^e Re­ lief and Pennies for Friendship for club women In England. Fol­ lowing the business a . program planned around the Christmas season was enjoyed. Mrs. J. B. Thompson brought a Christmas message to parents. Miss Flor­ ence Mackle discussed the Im­ portance of play In. the develop­ ment of children and the Im­ portance of choslng right play materials. Six candles were lighted for civilian blessings for which we should be happy this Christmas. All war mothers were recognized and presented a Christmas cor­ sage In red, white and blue. The poem, "Mothers of Men,” was read In honor of 11 mothers present. The club collect was repeated, the lights dimmed and "Silent Night” w«s sung by the group as the candle lighted plates were brought hi. After 27 club women were served a Orace song was sung. During the social hour choice Christmas recipes were exchanged. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Methodist Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, pastor. Church school, 10 a. m. Worship servlet, 11 a. m. Sub­ ject, “The Church’s Need—A New Birth of Christ in the Heart.” Bpworth league, 4 p. m. Christmas candlelight service. 7:30 p. m. niocksvllle Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor, Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship service 11 a. m, Sjib- Jeot, "The Insistant Question,” B. T. U., 6:30 p. m. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m .'Chrlst- mas service. Presbyterian Rev. John A. McMurray, min­ ister, Sunday school, 10 a. m. Public worship, 11 a. m. Sub­ ject, “The Thnellness of Christ’s Coming.” Children’s story hour, 4 p. m. Christmas pageant, “The Christ­ mas Pllgrhns,” 5 p, m. W. M. u. The Baptist W. M. U. will hold Its December meeting Monday at 3 p. m. at the church. Mrs. Clyde Reece Has Christmas Party Friday night, December 10, the Young People’s Training Union of the Baptist church had a Christmas party at the home of the leader, Mrs. Clyde Reese. The Christmas tree remained lighted throughout the evening. Ctolstmas carols and, songs were suhg by the entire group. An Individual slnghig contest was held In which Gloria Reese won first prize and Colt Templeton won second. Christmas poems and stprles were told. Other games were played after which refreshments were served to the following: Misses Cody Parker, Edith Turner, Dolly Spry, Olorla Reese, Creola VlckMs, Mrs. Margie Mll- Mrs. Knox Johnstone Entertains Class The W oman’s Btble class of the Presbyterian church w m entertained Tuesday evening bjr Mrs.' Knox Johnstone, teachtr, a t her home. Miss Sallie H unter was In charge of the program for the party which te a n n u il affair. The Chrlstm M m otif was car­ ried out In the decorations an * refreshm ents w hich wera serve*, to 30 guests. "Japanese Breakhig Ties W Itk Nazis.” We are having some n av ties prepared for both set« ot crhnlnals. ^ holen, Colt Tem pleton, Jam ts Hinkle, Charles Reese and M n. Clyde Reese. Miss Luclle Clement, Winston- Salem; Mr, and Mrs. T. N. Mas- slc, Sylva; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge, Advance; Mr. and Mrs, Francis B. Nelson, Dr. and Mrs, F, O,' Woodruff, High Point; Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Kester, Morgan­ ton; Miss Helen Llndsley, Wll- llam^ton. BE BEAUTIFUL For Christmas ¡Every woman wants addedj j personal charm and lovell-i Iness for Christmas. To get? it this Christmas It Is morei important than ever to . . . j Make Appointments Now to Avoid Disappointment S JiO fX 8na Hoor Sanford Bldf. We may not be able to supply all your needs this Christ­ mas, but we are do­ ing our best to ren­ der you the same service that has made this store your shopping place for past seyeral years. Fruits, Nuts, Candies, Fresh Vegetables, Fresh and Cured Meats, Cakes and Cake Ingredients. Our Groceries Are Always Fresh. Let Us Serve You During the Pre-Holiday Season. IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET Phone 36 FINE FOODS MocksvUle, N. C. я1«М SANTA CLAUS Headquarters Buy Your Christmas Goods at Our Store. We Have Just What You Want. PECANS ENGLISH WALNUTS CANDY COCOANUTS APPLES ORANGES LAYER RAISINS AND MANY OTHER GOOD THINGS TO EAT. CIFT Handkerchiefs Hosiery Ties Hats Blankets Inlaid Silver Cake Plates Bon Bon Plates. Many Other Wort^ While Gifts. Wagons for the Kiddies Linoleum Rugs, 9x12 Rubber Roofing Wallrite Wall Paper Men’s Dress and Work Shoes I Dress and Work Shirts MARTIN ¡BROS. Near Southern Depot Mocksvile, N. C. РАОЕв fjjg MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPBISE FRIDAY, Ш»: W e’re still lodkins for the gent la the Argentine.' AT OUR STOkK . . . YOUk PRISCRIPnON OnS THI САШ YOUR HEALTH DEMANDS ^ Thef pfCKflpiion mutf be llllcci eorreefly when yew le» и» do IH ‘ For our doubie«ebecli tytlem вquerenfnei «ccureey. Wilkins Drug Co. H0G8 One hundred pounds of hogs will no longer bring as muoh money as ten bushels of corn, an dhog markets have been glutted. . “Save your breeding stock,” Is the advice of State college swine specialists. BUY. WAR BONDS. STAMPS V)(inston Coca-Cola Bottling Co. BAILEY'S GHAPEL Mrs. John Orrell, Mrs. Pete Markland spent Thursday In Wlnston-Saleni shopping. Raymon dBailey of Durham spent* the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey. Janies Laster Tucker and Bob­ by Sprye are sick. /Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sprye spent Saturday in LeXlngton shopping. Mrs. Mildred Hege spent Mon­ day with Mrs. Pete Markland. Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz of Lexington spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Essex and children spent Sunday aft­ ernoon with Mr. and Mrs. Dugan Orrell. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Davis of Advance spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland. Many North Carolina fanners feel that the floor of $13.8B per hundredwelgiht for hogs does not leave a satisfactory margin of profit, says H. L. Meacham, extension marketing specialist at State college. Announcement ol OPA’s latest price hike must be expected to fall upon ears of com. FARMER FIGHT A FOOD BAHLE As with farm families all over North Carolina, the W alter Pen­ ningtons of the Nathan Creek community in Ashe county did not stop farming when their three sons went to war but buckled down to do a better Job of production In the “Food for Freedom” flght, reports County Agent R. H. Crouse to the N. C. State college extension serv­ ice. Left alone on the farm, they marketed 3,377 gallons of milk, 14 veal calves weighing 2,065 pounds, 16 head of beef cattle weighing 12,800 pounds, 270 dozen eggs 1,065 pounds of poul­ try, 80 bushels of snap beans, and 25 bushels of Irish pota­ toes. Putting It in another way, they furnished milk for 75 sol­ diers, beef for 27 soldiers, eggs for nine soldiers, poultry meat for two soldiers, Irish potatoes for six soldiers,. and beans for nine soldiers for an entire year. “Not only are M r.. and Mrs. Pennington doing everything possible to produce more food in helping to shorten the war, save American lives, and write the peace but they are also helping their neighbors do a bet­ ter Job of farming," says County Agent Crouse. “Bot}i are neigh' borhood leaders and Mrs. Pen nlngton Is also a member of the Home Demonstration club. They are very hard workers and produced an exceptional amount of extra food for the war effort with only a few days of hired labor.” Grass to Be Sown At Center Cemetery The graveyard committee of Center Methodist church met December 4 and decided to sow grass in the cemetery. Anyone Interested in the project Is asked to give their donations to J. M. Anderson, secretary-treasurer of the committee, at his home on Route 1 or to any member of the committee, Persons on the com­ mittee include W. F. Stonestreet, Mrs. E. D. Ijames, Mrs. J. W. Greene, J. N. Smoot, Charles w! Tutterow, Mrs. Travis Tutterow, T. P. Dwiggins, O. E. Gibson, W. B. Bailey, Aaron Seaford Ever­ ette Koontz, J.' S. McDaniel, George Evans, L. M. Tutterow, C. c. Tutterow, J. B. Walker, E. R. Barneycastle and J, M. An­ derson. BETHEL I so'vJR V ^ o rd ers \ Wilkins Drug Co. SHOE MART 426 N. Liberty St. ианА М йлаалн Miss Dorothy Foster of Spen­ cer spent Saturday night with Miss Clara Sain. Hugh Craven ol Davidson county Is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Frank Sain, Sr. Henry Sparks visited his father In Virginia Sunday. Miss Clara Sain spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Sain. Miss Katherine Poole spent the weekend in Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Sain and son, Lester, visited relatives in Davidson Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foster and son, C. W., Jr., visited relatives in Advance over the weekend. Those visiting. Mr', and Mrs. C. M. Turrentine Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bowles of Mocksville, Mrs. Viola Bowles and daughter, Laura Gray, of Oak Grove, Capp Summers and son, Adams, .of Turrentine, and W. G. Sain. , Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jordan of Woodleaf visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foster one day last. week. Mr, and Mrs. Hayden Ander­ son and children of Mocksvllle spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. G. M- Boger. Mrs. W. L. Poster of Spencer visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Sr., one day last week. C. M. Turrentine and Mrs, Frank Sain, Sr., are still on the sick list, Mr, and Mrs. Cicero Rldenhour of Cooleemee visited Mrs, Henry Sparks Sunday. Miss Doris Sparks spent Sun­ day with Misses Marie and Kathleen Poplin, Mr. and Mrs, Willard Morrison and family have moved from this community to the Koontz farm' near Kappa. FAMILY COWS Three more cars of Jersey heifers from Mississippi have been distributed among Negro farmers in Northampton, Cas­ well and Bertie counties, say Negro agent reports to the State college extenalon service. Give Him a Wardrobe of TIES! And 1 he Anchor Co. is where .you’ll find just the kind of ties he likes best f t 65 $J.OO $J.50 Santa has brousrht new ties bright as Christmas stars in our great collection. He Likes Nationally Known Brands: VAN HEUSEN - MANHATTAN - BEAU BRUMMEL ENGLISH ASCOT-COHAMA English Foulards—Tough Twills—Colorful Paisley—Homespuns—Rayon Crepes \£ach and every one is a pattern of good taste and sure to hit the buir.s-ey* of masculine approval . . . Come in now and select his gift ties. * MEN’S SHOP •K _ j WINSTON-SALBM, N. C. GIVE WAR BOND.S . . ,The Gift with a Future ♦ " MAIN Р1Л>()К • * FRIDAY, РЕСЩВЕА 17, 1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE PAOIf ITS AMAZING I /ц е S o ev c e _сХ1м% ХМ01Й Goes лзмои liM s e ««w O F йемб ceas СНвК9 ,O f WHICH tT » íyPbNOÍ ^C H IN B S r fARMCR ONCE mibffltP ^т т ят окт AMD 1000 ac, ftftlSlNS WPR5 1 è c c è > H !0 « s i PflVM ÍMt РОЙ # “TWE ÍNTÍRlO!? O F (!00>Л. Тй» N w rw e s иен IN F U 5 IE 0 0ii;iLOCK woes Д9 тей«у eoms it> сай«у 9 x| gooos PCBOSS St1?tOMS ЯМР WwcRS.. '' A cuite MdlOfl StAvwnocoMmNSl A HUNDMO Mom Кйпим1(мн| _ AU ТИ! MOiUM 5 Я . f « » M IN IO ' Сиив AJRH fiOT Du m s *1нав слил сдмHEARO FA R-m H R IH ^ N . M AN’S / GIVE WAR BONDS THIS CHRISTMAS c > m iS iS 4 ^ E * / i f s r m £7i ¥ m - a f ^ M f / № T O д е £ « б « р / •MoMjiopulif than ever bcfon J i the Camel Chrlitmu cattoa (right) wlcb in fpecisl hol/dajr deiiga. Inilde ate tea package! of 20’s-ia all, 200 Cameli with the/r fainout extra flavor and extra mildneii. С л м е ь $ Three Cooleemee Girls Complete Basic Training Three Cooleemee girls have completed their basic training and Indoctrination course at Hunter colege, Bronx, New York, and have received their orders to report for duty. Miss Prances Colleen Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. D, Jordan, Miss Margaret Rldenhour, duaghter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Rlden­ hour, and Miss M argaret Mae ! Summers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Summers, will report for duty at the naval air technl- FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Q. Is the classing of cotton under the Snilth-Doxey act of any practical value to the farm ­ er? A. A loud "yea” comes from Dan F, Holler, cotton market­ ing specialist at State college. He tells of a farmer at Zebulon who sold four bales of cotton without waiting for his Form 1 card to come back telling hljn about the ^ades of his cotton and the loan value. He sold his cotton for 21 cents a pound. When the classing' card came back, he found that the average loan value of his cotton was 26.8 cents per pound. The loss waa $29 a bale. Q. Why are all these “Pood for Freedom” meetings being held? A. It Is one of the best ways for farmers to find out what foods are most needed In the war effort and what foods can be grown to best advantage In their sections, says State college extension officials. Extra food will shorten the war, help save American lives, and help write the peace. Food Is perhaps the greatest single weapon of war in our fight against the Axis. Pro­ duce, save, and conserve all the extra food possible in 1944. IM s rw A T B R B uiT O A r— — The Government Asks You To Help in A "The Wor Production Boord has proclaimed thot maximum wor production requires the great­ est possible conservation of manpower, trans­ portation, fuel, equipment and critical materials such ds copper, steel, tungsten and many others — much greater than has been heretofore ac­ complished. It believes that this greater con­ servation con be occomplished by the voluntary co-operation of oil citizens of our country in the effort." •T h trt is no ahort- ttia of ti te t r i c pov0r . . . and t h t n v tt I b t none , . . /o r war and essenttal civ­ ilian requirenenta: " ' J. A. KRUG, Olrectoi Office of War Utilities • Fuel # Man-power • Transportation • Vitol Materials Even though abundant electricity is as close os your nearest outlet, we are asked to use it wisely in the interest ot conservotion. Any re­ duction you con safely moke in Ijis use v^iil reduce the amount ot fuel needed to make It, Thot will,mean fewer freight cars to haul it and fev/er man hours to handle it. Each little bit that you save will be a contribution to the Voluntary Conservation Program. Help Win the War . . . by Saving More! Electricity is Vital in War—Don’t Waste It. DUKE PHWGH m n v i No Apiilianoe Ii Better Thun The Service Hehind II Q. How much food does a soldier eat in a year? A, In terms of meat, it is 400 pounds of hogs (live weight), or 500 pounds of broilers or fryers, or 550 pounds of beef cattle. He needs a case of eggs, or about 30 dozen; 45 gallons of milk, or a pint a day, and 52 pounds of butter. As to pottaoes ,lt Is 41-3 bushels of Irish potatoes or 5 bushels of sweet potatoes. Give him 260 pounds of fresh and canned vegetables, 230 pounds of tomatoes or citrus fritus, and 100 pounds of other fruits. Grow about 3 1-2 bushels of. wheat for him because it takes this amount to furnish him with 234 pounds of bread, COLORED NEWS (By MAItGARET WOODRUFF) Mrs, E. Frost of Center spent Friday with Mrs. Geneva Scott near Calahaln. Mrs, Jame.s Murdock spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs, Ada Clement, Pvt, John Wilson, stationed in Texas, spent several days last week with his father, Robert Wilson. Miss Amanda Woods of Pitts­ burgh, Pa„ Is visiting her sister, Mrs, Maggie Williams, of Center. ma THESE WAMT ADi jì^ /^ whmt Y O P п а т т WANTED—StmdlBK tim ber. Anjr unount. Will pair cash. W rite H. r . Httdlln or Я. C. WUIIami, Lexington, N. C. 12-10-2tp WILL BUY—MJlllnff wheat Highest m arket prieea pal MockiTllle Flour WE PAY—C aih prices for nied automobiles. MeCanless Motor Co., Salisbnrjr, N. 0. 9-3-tf LOST—One bale of cotton yam between MocksrlUe and Win« ston-Salem . (O oTornm ent Is). Contact U pe M otor Co.. ________or Oreensnoro. 12-10-8t PERMANENT w i i ^ M o r D o your own Perm anent w ith C harm -K nrl Kit. Com slet« equipm ent, inoludlnf 4(T curl­ ers and shampoo. Auty to do, absolutely harm less. Praised bjr thousands Including Fajr M«> Kensle, glam orous movto star. Money ro u n d ed If not satlsBsd. wrl^llklhs Drug Company. WANTED TO BUY—A horse driven binder. W rite D. Mr Bailey, Advance, Rt. 2. 12-17-ltp ТО Я SALE—One horse wagon, light, good condition. Also heater wood. See Ivan Ijam es, Calahaln. I2-17-Itp EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mrs. Ella S, Pos­ ter, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thla Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Mocksville, North Carolina, on or before the 11th day of December* 1944, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment.Leon L. Poster, Executor ot Mrs. Ella S. Foster. This the 11th day of Decem­ber, 1943. 12-17-et CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our many tlianks to our friends and neigh­ bors for their sympathy and kindness shown us during the Illness and death of our dear wife and mother. May God bless ench and everyone of you. R, M, Foster and Children. Relief At Last ForYour Cough Creomulslon relievos promptly be­cause it goes right to the seat of the troublo to help loosen and expel gorm Inden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe nnd heal raw, tender, In- ! J.imed bronchial mucous m em - brnno.s. Tell your druggl-st to soil you a bottle of Creomulslon with the un­derstanding you must like the wny It quickly ullaya the cough or you r.re to have your money back. CREOMULSIONfor Couehs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis cal training center at Memphis Tenn. All are seamen second ciass and attended the Coolee­ mee High school. Misses Jordan and Rldenhour were employed at the Erwln mills prior to en­ listing in the service. Mlaa Summers was employed with the F. B. I. in Washington, O. C. Mrs, Lillian Cain spent Mon­ day in Salisbury shopping. The Davie County Training school Glee club will present “The Christ Child,” a Christmas cantata, at the Presbyterian church Sunday ^afternoon, De­ cember 19, at 5 o’clock, under the direction of Mrs, A. Y. Bovlan and Miss Eva DuUn. The pub­ lic is invited to attend, COVER CROP SEED The USDA has announced a 1944 program for winter cover crop seed which will support prices on hairy vetch, common vetch, crimson clover, and rye grass seeds at levels from 5 to 40 per cent higher than last year. EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Peter W. Hairs­ton, deceased, late ot. Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims agalnat tne estate of saiddeceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Mocksville, North Carolina,'on or before the 10th day of November, 1044, or thla notice will be pleaded tn bar of their recovery. All persona In­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.Mrs. Elmer O. Hairston, Executrix of Peter W. Hairston. This the 29th day of Novem­ber, 1943. ll-2e-6t NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE Vnder and by virtue of an or­ der of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made In the special proceeding entitled J. Wade Hendricks, et va. Melverlne Hendricks Woodleaf, the underalsned com- mlaaloner will on the 3rd day of o’cIockM.January, ::00o’<&t 122 at the ’ tK rth o u ae doon In M ockavllle^orth CaroUna, Davie County,' offer for aale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being In Farmington 'Townahlp, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of L. J. Horn and others more particularly de­scribed as follows, to-wlt; Begins at a stone In public road, L. J. Horn’s corner, and runs S. 10 degs. to W. 2.99 chs. to a stone C. C. Sanford’s cor­ ner; thence S. 88 degs. E 6.27 ehs. to a stone; thence N. 2.96 chs. to a stone L, J. Horn’s cor­ner; thence with his line N. 88 degs. W. 5.85 chs, to the BE- OXNNINO, containing 1.98 acres more or less.This the 29th day of Novem­ber, 1943. B. C. Brock, 12-10-4t. Commissioner. AT FIRST SIGN OF AVoiSUSE 666 TABLETS. SALVE, NOSE DROfS FOR- Cattle Loans Personal Loans Tax Loans see Vs Bank Loans Cost Leu BANK OF DAVIE DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 486 N. Trade street Wln8ton*Salem. N. O. Have Tour 1ум Kwiaihna atgwluU. DAVIE BRICK GOMPANIf —DEALERS IN -i BRICK and SAND WOOD&COAl Day Phono IM Night Phono I lf I WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL and SENTINEL " ‘’■‘"■'“‘ .t.NDAV FIRST \ IN NEWS— . PICTURES— FEATfiRES— ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. 0. One of the largtest printing and office supply houses In th^ Carollnas. • Printing • Lithograpiiing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksyille, N. C. KEEP THE BEST РАГЕ FORWARD! USED....BY ‘niOUSANDS FOR OVER 100 YIARS, PALMER'S “SKIN.SUCCESr OINTMENT leUerM iIm IRRITATION of rrCHlNG. ECZEMA, tad PUIPLBS cxIemiUy eiuiedl Don'i delayl G«l yonn TODAY! Only SS «пЫ . thrift package eonialnlng4 tlmea u та«Ь, TS lUD Mtlifacllon CyARANIIsBD er montjr piompdy afsiritA If your dMlar аишм «apply Mri I» E.T.BR0W NEDRUGCa,INC.U7VAnilK,llTX. r,-r« l i s i rroi AM ERICAN HEROES BY LEFF HORSES - MARES Another Carload Arrived This Week If you are heeci need of any kind pf 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. A vateran Naval flyer al 25, Lieul. Robert Pattbini Willlaroi, al Pierr«, S, Dak., prowU iba Adanlle in a Grumman Avanger lorpedo piane, huntini Iha German U.boal, bU balde italiun a piane carrier on thè ocean. He haa juM been crediied wllh Ihe deiiruclion o( 3 U-boal«, and damala lo ■ (ourth, HU braverir and vifllanee luard «ur eopvoyi, Oor V!«r Aondi Imi hli plana. Giva Ww Bondi for Chriiimai. OUICK,SALES AND SMALL PROFITS Mocksville Livestock Co. Clement Barn Near Smith & Smoot '■.I ■■■ a? ;• Tin MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPBISB РВШАУ, ОВСШВЕЖ ПЛШ Airfield In Italy COOLEEMEE American army air force Spitfires ready for action on an airfield near Salerno.'These ace British fighter planes flown by tl. S. pilots, were ob­ tained from Britain through “reverse lend-leaae.” In fore­ ground Is a junlcpUe of enemy planes which had lieen de­ stroyed by Allied bombings be­ fore we captured field. Many of these Swiss reports seem to have aa many holes in ’em as their cheese. Pennsylvanians must favor lotteries. Look whaV;^ chance they took on Senator Quiley. CHRISTMAS THINGS ARE HERE We Have a Good Stock of GOOD THINGS FOR CHRISTMAS ORANGES APPLES TANGERINES CANDIES PECANS ENGLISH WALNUTS AND BRAZIL NUTS Our Prices Are Right Ensign Dorothy Shepherd of the navy hospital stafT of Charleston, S. C., spent the weekend here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shepherd. Mrs. C. C. Young, who has been been confined to her home with the flu for the past week, is improving. A. L, I^der__entered^Lpw^^^^ hospital in Salisbury last Satur­ day where he Is undergoing treatm ent. . ^ Mla5 Betsy Bob Holt, who Is a student at Randolph Macon college In Lynchburg, Va., came home Tuesday to spend the holi­ days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Holt. 'Miss Mary Anne Robinson, who is attending school at Mar­ garet Hall school for girls In Versails, Ky., will arrive home today to apend Christmas with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson, at the Good Shepherd rectory. Harold Foster and Glenn Biv­ ins have returned to Camp White where they are stationed after spending several days here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bivins. Edgar Hoyle, who is a student at the University of North Caro­ lina, will come home today to spend the holidays with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle. Mrs. C. B. Hoover, Jr., spent the weekend in Oatawiba visit­ ing Mrs.. Jamea Benaon. i KURFEES S WARD 3 “Better Service” PROMOTED The promotion of James E. Brlnegar of Cooleemee from pri­ vate first class to corporal was announced recently by the com­ manding general of this South Pacific Island base. Corporal Brlnegar, who is serving with a fleld artillery battalion, was in­ ducted in February, 1041, and has been overseas since June, 1942. In the States he was sta­ tioned at Fort Bragg. He Is the son of Edward Brlnegar of 837 Jeilerson street, Danville, Va. BUT WAR BONDS, STAMPS Take Part in Textile Meeting CATSUP About 1,800,000 c u e s ot catsup have been made available to civilian consumers from the government set-aside reserves during the past month. T. C. PEGRAM The objectives of the Textile school of the North Carolina State coliege were outlined by Its dean, Malcolm E. Campbell, In an address before approximately 180 members of the Southern Textile association a t its annual cbnventlon at Hotel Charlotte Saturday morning. New members elected were W. W. Splawn of Pelzer, S. C., J. L. James of Cooleemee, and How­ ard Barton of Spray. James T. McAden^of Charlotte was re­ elected secretary and treasurer at a meeting of the board of governors. Dean Campbell told of plans for streamlining the courses at the textile school without loss of eHiciency and lor adding a num- Ijer of new courses. He ex­ plained that the needs of tex­ tile management require that students study a number of subjects such as raw materials, synthetics, textile cost account­ ing, personnel management, merchandising and marketing, styling and designing, and re­ search. Carl H. Harris ,vice president of the Erwin Cotton Mills com­ pany, was unable to attend the meeting because of Illness. His speech was read by Edwin Holt of the Erwin mills, Cooleemee. This address dealt with the op­ erating executives and urged them to study their Industry and to continue to cooperate with management and with la­ bor toward Improved operating E. M. HOLT efllclency. Dr. Heaton was speaker at the luncheon session. His topic was “Principles of Good Super­ vision.” He said much praise is due the men who did the pro­ duction job which saved Amer­ ica and the world but declared that even though this remark­ able record has been made and is continuing to be made, there are some mighty dark clouds in the sky yet. Other speakers heard during the convention were T. C. Pe­ gram of Cooleemee, retiring president, who told of the asso­ ciation’s work in the last two years, and Grover S. Tome of Raleigh, representative of the war manpower commission, who discussed the training program. Of course, when your side works for or against something it Isn’t lobbying. iN SB om W«r-tlm« developmenU In in­ sect control will be highly u i ^ . after the war, especially in food a production and sanitation, e n .iw tomologists say. CHRISTMAS Is Jiist Around the Comer. You Can Save Money By Doing Your CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT OUR STORES Plenty of APPLES' ORANGES NUTS AND OTHER CHRISTMAS GOODIES In our Dry Goods Department we have many suitable Christmas gifts such as HOSIERY HANDKERCHIEFS TIES And hundreds of other items on which we can save you money. Plenty Sweaters for Men, Women and Children. WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS J. FRANK HENDRIX TWO BIG ST0BE8 Call Balldlnff N. M ain St. A n(el BvUdinff 0 Ш № S E L E C T H IS G IF T H E R E Smartly Striped Shirts Lustrous tine quality siUrtlnt for his dressier momenta, Es« pwily tailored. »1.95 'J’ies. Coloriul us (’hristniiis Give hU tli‘ wardrobe a boast with several of tliese beauties! Rnyons, wMls, many colors, Give Him^ a Robe and earn his brlg'htest smile I Wool in a variety of color oombliies. For His Sleeping l’lea.sure Solid color pajamas In .sllp- ovea' or button-front .styles Oray, blue, gi'cen, tan. «9.95 »245 »100 Trexler Bros. & Yost .Salisbury’s Store for Men Saucy Rnñies Pattern 9536 may be ordered only in children’s sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 6, frock .takes 2 yards 35-inch; pinafore, 13-4 yards 35-inch. Send sixteen cents In coins 'for this pattern. Write plainly size, nam'e, address, style numbor.| Tencents more brings you 4ihe Winter Pattern Book with Free pattern for ^pron and applique printed in bbok. Send orders to Enterprise Pat­ tern Department, 232 West 18th Street, New York, 11, N. Y, Scarcity of merchandise which can be bought for next year makes it advisable for us to close some of our WAREHOUSE SPACE But we are overcrowded otherwise and offer some attractive pux^ chases in home furnishings for you. Here are a few suggestions: Occasional CHAIRS Pre-war conetruo- / tion w ith springs. $^.95 to $ 1 ^ . 9 5 SPliK $ 9 .5 0 HAnRESSES $ 9 .9 5 Cotton and Felt ' OCCASIONAL CHAIRS WEB BOTTOM GOLD SEAL RUGS All sizes. Please be sure to bring the meas> urement d f your room. FRUIT JARS ” We have 180 cases, all sizes at reduced prices. $ 4 .9 5 WARDROBES and GHIFFEROBES All sizes $ 7 .9 5 ro $ 4 9 .5 0 BUNKETS $ 1 .9 5 ro $ 8 .9 5 DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Phone 72 On the Square Mocksville, N. C. . f . .. ‘ 1 М VOLUME x x v n “All The County New« For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1943 “AM Th« County New» For Everybody”NO. 14М^елл4^ QMfUàimai RATION BOOKS The local rationing ofTlce an­ nounces that ration books for all commercial vehicles will be ready for distribution during the week beginning December 27. All users are asked to get their books at the local office during that week. Users are also asked to bring their war necessities certificates with them. LOVE FEAST Christmas Love Feast and candle service will be held at Macedonia Mor^ivian church Sunday, December 26, at <3;4S o’clock with the Rev. Mr. Adams o{ Ardmore Moravian church as the guest speaker. NEW RULING ON USED CARS GOES INTO EFFECT JAN. 1 Beginning January !, an OPA ruling goes into efleot irtilch re­ quirt« oil tro n tftn of MMd ear« to be accompanied by OPA form , R rW in it is an­ nounced by the k>cal rationing board. This form is a receipt for the. gasoline books issued to ' Um person transferring the car. tlie form will be issued by the ,local war price and rationing ¿ b o a rd only when the gasoline щ Ц о к в are actually surrendered. Tite person who is selling the CM m ust surrender his gasoline books to the war price and ra­ tioning board, obtain form R-S69 and deliver both copies to the purchaser of the car. The purchaser of the car will wnd one copy of the receipt to , the/license bureau along with . the title to Ih e .c a r^ d carry the other copy to the ration board when he applies for gasoline coupons. After January 1 the license , ! bureau will transfer no title and the ration board wUl Issue no gasoline to the purchaser of an automobile unless form R-se9 is presented. Between January 1 and Janu­ ary 11 all dealers in used cars ^ an inventory of all used l ^ a r s on hand December 31, 1943. The form to be used for this fil­ ing will be OPA form R-578. If , a dealer does not reeelve-a copy ' ' of this .form through the mail, he should go to his ration board not later than December 81 and get one. When the dealer flies this form with the ration board ' he will be issued form R-5M for ; ; each oar he has in stock os of December, >1, 1Й1. No Paper Next Week Tbe Enterprise wlU not be published next week. We wlsb you a Merry Ciuistm ai and a Happy New Year. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By G. W. McCLfXLAN Franklin Rldenhour, n e a r Cherry Hill church, has gotten along extra well in establishing an Improved pasture on very steep land. He also has sown some supplementary grazing crops, and Is planning to build some terraces now soon. ^ The Wilson brothers, one mile west of the County Home have the most pretty turkeys SMn on any one farm in Davie county. There is a desperate need for pulpwood for war and civilian purposes. A good way to got this pulpwood is to thin out tbe cull, poorly formed, crooked and undesirable trees. A demonstration of this type has been held at John ^Albert Miller's farm near Cherry Hill church, and Sidney Steelman’s farm in the northwest corner of Davle county. Ask either of tbeoe men about this work, if you are interested in doing a profitable and patriotic piece of work. PROGRAM The public is Invited to the Christmas program at Wesley Ohapel church on December 36, at 8 p. m. GIVE BpriOS IP R MESDAMES DANIEL, WARD WINNERS IN FOOD CONSERVATION CONTEST Jane Ferabee Joins SPARS Jane Feraibee, elder daughter QfvMr. and M rs.’A. W. Ferabee,' of Route 2, Mocksville, has join­ ed the SPARS and passed all the preliminary examinations and will leave on or about Jan­ uary 14, for SPAR training sta­ tion, Palm Beach, Fla., where she will take her basic training. Jane is well fitted for her new field of work. She was gradu­ ated from Farmington High school and sludied two years at Appalachian State Teachers col­ lege. For the past year she has held a responsible positton with the Charlotte (fuartermaster de­ pot. While working at the QM depot Jane has taken the Ited Cross nurse-aid course at Pres­ byterian hospital and has been rendering valuable assistance at the various hospitals in Char­ lotte. Though already in essen­ tial work, Jane feels that she can serve her country more ef­ fectively In the anned foreot where special training is given for the specific job which she is needed to do. Her friends at the QQM depot as well as those In her home town where she Is well known and loved, are a unit in wisblng her all the good that can oome to her and predicting for her rapid promotion in her new i>>>* dertaklng. Prior to leaving for FknMa, Jane will spend about ten days visiting her parents on Route 2. But the trouble is that weathw i»nt't be rationed along fuel./'’; Mrs. O rant Daniel won first place and Mrs. Grady Ward sec oiMl place in the city-wide -food conservation contest announced early lasti Summer. T h e contest closed last week. The colored contest has not been completed. Mrs. Daniel’s canning budget consisted of 194 quarts of vege­ tables, 14 varieties; 1S7 quarts of fruit, six varieties; 46 quarts of fruit juices, two varieties; 2S quarts of meat, four varieties. In atUlitlon her budget con­ sisted of a number of contain­ ers of jam s jellies, preserves, picklcs and relishes. She was declared winner on the basis of quality, variety, use of approved methods and quantity based on family needs. Mrs. Ward's collectton was ^ of superlor quallty, and her irtorage arrangem ent was also Ideal for display, convenlenoe and keeping quality. Donors for prises In the соп' test were Knox Johnstone, Wftlk< er Paneral Ноше, С. С. SonfoMl Sons Co., and R. Parker Way' nick. Miss Patty Lyon Rites Held Monday Miss Patty Lyon, 60, of Davle county, died aaturday morning In a hospital at Morganton. eurvlvors include two sisters, Mrs. L. O. Markland and Mrs. Kora Robertson, both of Ad­ vance. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at S o'clock at Elbavllle Methodist church, with the Rev. J. C .^en try of­ ficiating. Burial followefl in'i the church graveyard. Stalin Begins 3rd Offensive During Winter HEREftTHERE GRAVESIDE FUNERAL Graveside services were held Monday afternoon at the Ad­ vance Baptist church by the Rev. J. C. Gentry for Judith Caral Myers, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Myers, who died Monday morning at the Harding clinic. PROMOTED Jethro W. Mock, son ot G. W. Mock, of Advance, who. Is In ttie air force in the South Pacific thffttrei has been promoted from a second to a first lieutenant. Overseas since April, 1943, he has taken part in 15 missions against the Japs as a navigator and member of a 13th AAF heavy bombardment squadron. FOOD WASTED IS COLLOSAL Oavle county’s 3,313 house­ wives could feed 1,020 soldiers for a year with the food wasted annually in homes of the county, an official of the country’s lead­ ing food distributor estimated. ThU amasing figure is based on accurate government statis­ tics whloh Indicate that at least 1,947,932 pounds of food are wasted ai}nually In Davle county homei, acoordlag to Harvey A. Baum. “Vood is a moaltton of war and •vecjrane a n it flght waste ot it n«w,” Boiun pointed out. "Ifllclent food «Ndttcers, pro cossors and distributors have worked for years to reduce waste. Our'company, for example, has cut waste and spoilage on per ishable fruits atuI vegetables by SO per cent during the past 30 m r s ,” he added. "Now the government is urging a similar war on food waste in the home,” Ifitchen efficiency, Baum sug­ gested, should include three points: (1) Buy as nearly m possible just the required amount r (3K Serve moderate PM* Russia has begun her third winter oflensive of the war. Striking south of Nevel just above the White Ru^ian bor­ der, the Russians were reported to be within 65 miles oi the old Polish and Latvian borders. In less than a week the Russians have captured nearly 1,000 square miles of terri­ tory the Germans have been holding and fortifjrlng for niore than two years, including 570 localities, and haV!B killed or captured nearly 24,000 enemy troops. In this sec­ tor the groimd is frozen, making winter operations pos­ sible. In the south the Oermans also admit that Kherson is threatened by Russian seizure of a bridgehead opposite the city. PLANS DOVETAILED The Russian winter ofTensive api>ears to an Allied move to synchronize their attacks on Oermany and cause Hitler to do the thing he fears most; Fight on two fronts at the same time, Plans for the second front in Europe are thought being rushed with all speed, London censors have allowed reports to be given out that massive troop move­ ments are being made across the Atlantic and in Britain and in this country manufacture of landing barges haVe taken priority over all other weapoihs of war. Qerman commentators think the Allies will strike with 50 divisions across the channel and some observers think the second front will open at the time when the Russian offensive is at Its peak: latter part of February. FIGHTING IN ITALY American troops have taken San Pietro in the blood­ iest fighting our forces have ever seen in war and are now driving on Casslno, a key position which is also expected to be hard and costly to take. The Allied timetable is admittedly behind schedule in Italy and it is now thought Italy is becoming a minor cam­ paign. Ok^rvers now think that Oeneral isenhower will be shifted to become the Allied!'cohinilander-hi-chief of the second front in Europe and that Oeneral Marshall will re­ main in this country. ^ DRAFT OF FATHERS Selective service headquarters in Washington ' an- noimce that they must have a million pre-Pearl Harbor fathers in the draft by July 1. The total number in the armed services sought by July is 11,300,000 which would require recruiting nearly 300,000 a month until then. Se­ lective servicb expects to get this number from the follow­ ing: 350,000' who became of military age; 300,000 from those holding job deferments; 100,000 to 200,000 from 4-F; 1,000,000 fathers now being reclassified out of 3-A. WARTIME CHRISTMAS RADIO PROGRAMS On Christmas day, men and women of the Americafi armed forces in .every quarter of the globe will hear thtee hours of special bhristmas radio programs, featuring en­ tertainment stars, name bands, and personal greetings from the secretary of war, the secretary of the navy, and high officers of the various services. On Christ­ mas Eve and Christmas day .the people on the home front will hear programs from soldiers overseas, including a chorus of 200 American soldiers in the Holy Land, a Chi^t^ mas-tree decorating from an island in the South Pactftc, and midnight mass from some place behind the/battle lines in Italy. ’ QUICK WORD TO NEXT-OF-KIN' Next-of-kln of servicemen who have been taken pris­ oner by the enemy will receive swift and accurate notlflca* tion, the овПсе of war information has annoimoed. The govemn^ent immediately will transmit frae any accui’ate information from a reliable source dealing with prisoners of war. OWI warned against reliability of enemy broad* casts and against paying any private individual or organl* zation for such information. SAUERKRAUT 18 NOW AVAILABLE All remaining supplies and the rest of this season’t (OSBtlMWi ¿1 p y 4) ‘'Л I' Ч к ì U ì . r PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPmSE IJAMES X ROADS Pvt. VlrgU dobble, FVirt Bltas, Texas, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble last week. 6gt. Clyde Olascock, Camp Breckinrldgc, Ky., Is spending a few days with his wife and par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Olas- flock. He will leave for- camp Friday. ^ ■Mrs. aordon Gilmore, Siler City, is visiting her parents, Mr. «nd Mrs. Joe Challin. The Rev. and Mrs. Hlcka and «Oiildren, Elizabeth and Rotwrt, wc/e supper' guests <>f M. f . Olascock and family Sunday jolght. Miss Ruby Swaim of Yadkin- ville, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gob­ ble of Hanes and Mrs. John Peo­ ples of Mocksville spent Sunday with W. V. Gobble and family. J. C. Anderson had the mis­ fortune of getting his foot cut with an ax last week. Three of his toes were completely severed. The Christmas program and tree will be at Ijames church the night of December 25. Mrs. Felix Gobble, Mrs. E. D. Ijames iind Mrs. A. L. Peoples are in charge of the program. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Meadows, Oreensboro, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Oobbie. Most foreign missions no^w áre military missions. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24,1M3 HEARS FROM SON Christmas will be a little brighter for Mr. and-Mrs. R. C. Gregory since they received two cards from their son, R. C., Jr., last week. He is a war prisoner of the Japanese in the Philip­ pines. One of the cards was mailed to them for Kaster greetings, the other was mailed recently. Christmas day will be his 19th birthday. Bob Dulin, oldest son of the Rev. and Mrs. D. H. Dulin, who entered State college last fall, was called to the air corps‘last week. He enlisted several months ago but could not be accepted until his 18th . birth­ day. SALEM C. C. SANrORD SONS COMPANY “EVERYi«ING FOR EVERYBODY” Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C,. MERRY CHRISTMAS. . . , May It Hold Much to Make You Glad! It is a fine thing that people the world over have the custom of sending cheer and best wishes to their friends and neighi)ors—^the people that mak*e life worth living for anyone. , . At this CHRISTMAS TIME we send, with joy and gratitude, this mes­ sage to tell you how much your friendship and patronage and goodwill has meant to our firm, and us, not only during the past year, but since iwe have been in business. HAPPY NEW YEAR... May It Be the Best You’ve Evier Had. BELK-HARRY COMPANY Salisbury, N. C. , Mr. and Mrs. Sam ; Seamon visited Mrs. W. P. Stroud Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stroud visited Mr. and Mrs. Luther Walker Sunday afternoon. Mr. Walker has the measles. W. H. Cartner and daughter, Viola, of Mocksville, visited J. L. Cartner and family Sunday afternoon, 'Mr. and Mrs. Luther Day­ vault visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnston last Thursday. Mrs. Jay Foster visited Mr. and Ml's. J< N. Smoot and fam­ ily Sunday afternoon. The Rev. O. W. Fink was the Sunday dinner guest ot Mr. ai\d Mrs. T. G. Cartner. There will be a Christmas tree and program at Salem church Saturday night, December 25. Everyone is invited to come. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud and son visited Mr .and Mrs. Clay York one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smoot and little daughter, Priscilla, who live near Sheffield, visited Mr. and Mrs. Luther Walker ■ Sun­ day afternoon. SHEFFIELD A Christmas program will be given at Liberty Pilgrim Holiness church Sunday night, December 26. The public Is Invited. Miss «Marietta Smith from Mars Hill colege spent Satur­ day and Sunday with her grand­ mother, Mrs. T. M. Smith. Misses Jessie Ruth and Mar­ gie Harris of Houstonvllle spent Sunday with Mrs. Glayds Bd­ wards and Elizabeth Reavls. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Goforth spent Sunday afternoon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carter Oofortti, of MocksvlUe. Mrs. Lillian Panes of Oreens­ boro Is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Prlvette. GIVE WAR BONDS THIS CHRISTMAS ONLY THE BEGINNING OF ALL THAT IS GOOD IS QUR WISH FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS \ 1 E. PIERCE FOSTER “If It’s Cotton;— Sec Foster Mocksville, N. C. n FULTON There will be a Christmas program at Fulton church, Fri­ day night, December 24. The public is invited. Miss Bonnie Rose Frye is spending a few days in Lexing­ ton. L. A. Hendrbc of Lexington, Mrs. Foy Jarvis of Baltimore, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Craver and children of Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Young and children of Hanes and Mary Rose Frye visited Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Young Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Howard made a business trip to Winston- Salem Friday. IMlss Oaynell Sain of Reeds spent Thursday night with Mrs. Sallle Allen. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Foster and children of Concord spent Sun­ day evening with Mrs. Essie Frye. Mrs. Lizzie Allen of Mocks spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Sallie Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Ottls Hendrix and children of Fork visited Bud Hege Sunday. Bryant Smith of Clemmons visited his brother, Clarence Smith, Saturday. BETHEL Pvt. Tom Turrentlne of Cali­ fornia is spending a 15 day fur­ lough with his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Turrentlne. Mrs. John McKnight and chil­ dren of Mooresville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Howard and family. Mrs. W. L. Foster and son, Billy, Si Spencer visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain Bunday. Miss Evelyn Boger Is spending a few days in Cooleemee, the guest of her brother, Paul Bogen Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Sain and son, Lester, and Miss Kaitberlne Poole were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bain. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ktar^ln of Mocksville visited Misses Lelia and Nottle Martin Sunday. ^We are glad to welcome Mrs. orady Boger and family to our community. Mrs. E. W. Crow and daugh­ ter of Mocksville visited In our community one day last week. , Mrs. d. M. Boger visited Mrs. Orady Boger Saturday. ' Mrs, Frank Sain, Jr„ and Al­ ton Howard made á business trip to Mooresvllle Monday.. It you want to "get №e money where the money is” th eu dayi you need to look In oveiall pockets. ГЯШДУ, 24,1943 MQCKSVIIiLIB (N. С.) ENTERPRISE ........f " Maekavtlle Hardware, hardware and p a in t........................... - 4.23 L. J. Handy, provlilon»...................................................................... 3.78 Mocksvllle Cash Store, provisions .......................................... 1.20 Pure Oil Co., fuel ........................................................................ 17.88 Hall Kimbrough Drug Co., medicine ..................................... 2.30 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., wearing apparel............................. 36.03 Cooleemee Journal, advertising ............................................... 6.26 Davle Record, advertising.......................................................... 0.50 City of Mocksville, water b ill.................................................... 4.23 Lina Long Reavls, transportation ........................................... . 9.60 Elaine Echard, transportation .............................................. 9.60 Eleanor Caudell, clerk hire of Register of D eeds............... 13.00 Observer Printing House, ofllce supplies............................. 115.93 G. H. C. Shutt, salary Register of Deeds, postage......... 154.00 S. H. Chaflin, salary. Clerk of Court, office supplies..... 166.25 Tribune Printing House, office supplies, Tax Collector and Clerk of C o u rt................................................................... ' 5.50 Commercial Printing Co., ofllce supplies, Register of Deeds ...........................r............................................................... 71.25 Walker Funeral Home, burial expense.................................. 20.00 K. L. Cope, witness fe e ................................................................. 4.43 Era C. Latham, welfare stenographer................................... 80.00 Lucille M. Donnelly, weWare superintendent, travel ex­ pense .............................................................................................' 167.04 Ossie C. Allison, welfare case worker, travel expense..... 100.27 Dr. S. A. Harding, county physician ....................................... 17.00 Davie County Health Department, county appropriation.. 166.66 C. H. Barneycastle, salary of Tax Collector, and refund « dog tax ........................................................................................ 138.25 Fred O. Sink, Printing House, Register of Deeds office supplies .................................................................................................. 1.85 W. H. Dillard, repair to court house....................................... 5.00 Davle Real Estate tt Insurance Co., premium on bonds .... 150.00 Syvella Williams, salary of ja n ito r......................................... 22.00 C. R. Plowman, salary of ja n ito r............................................. 51.00 Louise Latham, clerk hire of county accountant............... 40.00 W. H. Wyatt, salary and postage ........................:................... 113.00 PAGE 3 ^Idiera Write Some Poetry Dear Editor: 1 am sending you two poems written by two soldiers here. It proves that a little talent Is left in some of the boys overseas. One will describe a South Pa­ clflc Island and the other is self explanatory. Robert Evans, South Paclflc. A South Paclflc Island On a South Paclflc Island, mhere the sun is like a curse And each day I9 fololwed by an­ other slightly worse, Where endless rain keepi falling on a bleak and desolate beach, Where a white man lives' on r mule meat, and beer is out P of reach. On a South Paclflc Island, where a woman’s never seen. Where the sky Is black with “Zero’s” and they call it condition green. ■ Where the nightly air raid bombings rob a man of blessed sleep. Where you grope around in darkness, and mud Is two feci deq>. Co a South Sea Tropical laluid, where nights were made for love. Where the moon looks down upon you from the starlit sky above. And the "Southern cross” gleams brightly like a Jewel In the nite, T ^ . a shameless waste of beauty for there’^ not a girl In sight. ^ EXHIBIT To the Chairman of the Board of County Commis* sioners of Davie County: ANNUAL REPORT OF W. H. WYATT, Financial Agent of Davie County. RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS From December 1,1942 to December 1,1943. GENERAL, POOR AND SOCIAL SECURITY FUNDS DECEMBER 1, 1942 CASH ON HAND DECEMBER 1, 1942, $49,907.88 DECEMBER DISBURSEMENTS R., Parker Waynlck, postage.......................................................$ lo.OO Aid to dependent children ........................................................ 179.00 Old age assistance fund ............................................................. 551.50 3.0!) 4.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 4.00 2.00 3.00 47.52 4.00 34.96 3.25 10.00 17.50 4.00 5.20 . 2.50 20.00 2.52 9.80 8.88 6.00 11.82 35.01 Henry Dulln, outside poor R. C. Goforth, outside poor..................................... Sallle Hendrix, outside poor ................................. Dewitt Hendrix, outside poor................................. Clemetlne Holman, outside poor ......................... Joe Howard, outside poor ..................................... C. C. McCrary, outside poor ................................. Rebecca Miller, outside poor ................................. Bill Troutman, outside poor ................................ Polly West, outside p o o r......................................... Rowan Memorial Hospital, hospital c a re........... George Williams, service for outside p o o r....... North Caroilna Sanatorium, hospital service .. Duke Hospital, hospital service ............................ Forsyth County Sanatorium, hospital service Mrs. Annie Peoples, boarding home c a re ........... L. J. Horne, groceries, outside p o o r.................... Cooleemee Drug Co., m edicine.............................. C. D. Smith, groceries, outside p o o r................... Mrs. M. M. Dark, boarding home carc i[On a Tropical .Jungle Island, where snakes and llzzards play, And a hundred fresh mosquitos replace the ones you shy, , Where the cocoanuts come tumibllng down upon your shapely head, Where a fox hole or a dug out is your refuge or your bed. On a South Paclflc Island, where “Dottle” ought to be, To flll my lonely hours from taps to reveille, I often dream of "Dottle” with her beauty and her charm. And her soft sweet voice whis- ' perlng how I wished you were In my arms. So If you plan to travel and don’t know where to go. This South Paclflc Island has everything tout snow, ' Wif’r® sure you’ll flnd It differ­ ent, that’s why we write this poem, ( |n u t when this ball game Is over, we’ll take our "Home Sweet Home.” Jo ld lan Lament to A Draft Dodger We spiled our blood In the jungle mud. And we didn't have much to say, We shared our bread at the side of the dead, But where were you that day. We steamed In sweat and our clothes were wet. And we fought every inch of the way. We wished like hell, when our buddies fell, I" .T hat you would stop running away. , Qweat and mud, and tears and ■4 blood, m fte part of a soldier’s pay, • : We aren’t done yet so don’t for- get, We will catch up with you yet. We’re atUl looking for the gent in the Argentine. ■ Remember, it doesn’t become waste paper unless you waste It. State Board of Charities and Public W elfare............... Mocksvllle Hardware, Court House and County Home.. Sanford Motor Co.. oil County H om e............................... C. D. Kenny Co., County Home supplies....................... W. J. Johnson Co., County Home supplies..................... E. P. Foster, feed County Home ....................................... Worrell Manufacturing Co., County Home supplies M. V. Wall, County Home supplies................................... Martin Bros., County Home supplies............................... B. P. Garrett, repairs ........................................................... J. J. Allen, County Home rep airs............................ ..... United Variety Store, County Home supplies............... L. S. Bowden, salary and travel ......................................... O. H. Hartley, election ......................................................... T. P. Dwiggins, election........................................................ T. M. Hendrix, Insurance ....t-............................................... Caudell-Roblnson Lumber Co., materials ..................... Utility Supply Co., office supplies..................................... C. C. Sanford Sons Co., miscellaneous............................. R. S. Smith, s till................;................................................... O. J. Benson, conveying prisoners..................................... J. W. Jones, election service.............................................. Davle Brick St Coal Co., fuel Hazel Turner, farm agent stenographer help W. H. Kimrey, salary assistant farm agent 1.44 12.50 37.60 D. C. Rankin, salary farm agent ........................................... 100.00 Florence C. Mackle, salary home demonstration agent.... 50.00 Old Age Assistance ....................................................................... 572.25 Aid to Dependent Children ................................................... 182.00 Metro Products Co., Janitor’s supplies ............................... 53.27 Mrs. L. S. Bowden, food for prisoners..................................... 75.40 L. S. Bowden, salary, Sheriff and travel ............................. 190.88 28.60 12.00 37.00 6.00 2.00 2.92 33.04 O. J. Benson, conveying prisoners Davle Brick & Coal Co., fuel Institute of Government, fe e s............................. 3.79 L. J. Horne, groceries, outside po o r................... 5.49 Luke Smith, groceries, outside poor ............... 5.00 State Board of Public Welfare ......................... 3,75 Central Electric Telephone St Telegraph Co. Mocksvllle Enterprise, advertising.......................................... 376.67 1 ,46{R. Parker Waynlck, county attorney, postage, fees ........... 307.43 330.65 C* Tatum, board of county commissioners..................... 20.83 4.00 T. O. Cartner, board of county commissioners................... 23.20 4,35 I. G. Roberta, board of county cobm lssloners................... 23.60 1.90 Mrs. J. M. Horne, telephone and telegraph ....................... 5.60 7.08 Duke Power Co., electric lig h ts................................................. 34.04 Dr. S. A. Harding, county physician....................................... 25.00 Walker Funeral Home, burial expense ......................!......... 20.00 Aid to Dependent Children ................................................................1.00 Old Age Assistance Fund .......................................................... 4.00 J. P. LeGrand, postmaster, postage ....................................... 18.00 11.47 36.49 5.00 14.08 15.00 17.00 Clerk of Superior Court, refund ............................................. 120.78 City of Mocksvllle, w ater.............;.............................................. 5.43 Mrs. L. S. Bowden, food for prisoners................................... 57.80 Duke Power Co., lights ............................................................... 29.08 Observer Printing House, supplies ......................................... 3.93 Commercial Printing Co., ofllce supplies ............................ 5.71 J. B. Crawford, Janitor supplies............................................. 2.57 Hartman Electric, Co., repairs ........................... 2.00 Mitchell Printing Co., office supplies..................................... 46.88 Elaine Echard, travel ............................................................... 9.6O Lina Long Reavls, travel ........................................................... 9.6O Isabella Bellveau, travel ....................................................... 9.6O Eleanor Caudell, clerk hire ....................................................... 13.00 G. H. C. Shutt, salary and postage......................................... 183.00 C. R. Plowman, salary ............................................................... 81.00 Syvella Williams, salary ............................................................. 20.00 W. H. Wyatt, salary and postage............................................. 113.00 C. B. Hoover, salary and postage .......................................... lOS.OO Mrs. M. K. Freezor, C. of C. clerk h ire ................................. 15.00 R. Parker Waynlck, fe e s.......'..................................................... 270.00 C. H. Barneycastle, salary and refu n d.................................. 141.25 Ossie C. Allison, salary and tra v e l....................................... 128.80 Welfare Department, postage .................................................. 14.00 Era C. Latham, welfare stenographer................................... 80.00 Leona Graham, welfare superintendent ............................. 163.91 E. G. Twlss, auditor ................................................................... 176.00 Mocksvllle Enterprise, office supplies tax department;...... 99.08 Davie County Health Department, county appropriations ' 166.66 W. H. Dillard, repair Court House ......................................... 11.80 Hazel Turner, farm agent stenographer ........................... 12.50 W. H. Kimrey, assistant farm a g e n t..................................... 37.50 D. C. Rankin, farm agent ......................................................... 100.00 Dr. S. A. Harding, office calls................................................... 12.00 Luke Smith, groceries, outside poor......................................... 3.50 0. B. Hoover, office supplies ................................................. 2.50 Wilkins Drug Co., medicine .................................................... 2.95 W. R. Craver, salary and miscellaneous............................... 110.50 Central Bleotrlc and Telephone Co. ....................................... 29.'50 Mrs. J. D. Hodges, re n t............................................................... 10.00 E. C. Tatum, chairman board county commissioners......... 20.83 Florence C. Mackle, home demonstration a g e n t............... SC.OO Lonnie Goforth, miscellaneous ............................................... 2.00 T. M. Hendrix, premium on bonds ......................................... 313.80 R. Parker Waynlck, county atto rn ey ..................................... 30.00 Charles M. Johnson, state treasurer school loan ............. 6,618.13 W. Felmster, janitor ............................................................ 6.00 Old Age Assistance fund ........................................................... iQ.Oo Bank of Davle, debt service .................................................... 3,477.80 Dr. P. H. Mason, care for outside p o o r ............. Hinkle's Book Store, weflare office supplies .... Winchester Rltch Surgical Co., outside poor Parke Dttvls & Co., m edicine.............................. Willard H. Kimrey. assistant farm o g en t......... David C. Rankin, salary, farm agent ............. Hazel Turner, clerk hire for farm agent 2.00 28.80, 12.15 11.33 37.80 97.60 12.50 Mrs. L. S. BoWden, food for prisoners ................................. 1'17.60 '5.80 4.48 4.0D 219.01 1.90 1.40 14.00 Cooleems Dntg Co., medicine John Harding, conveying prisoners ..................................... Mr. J. L. Horn, .groceries for outside poor ........................... Mr. L. S. Bowden, salary of Sheriff, postage and mileage.. Mocksvllle Hardware Co., hardware and p a in t.................. LeGrand'a Pharmacy, medicine tor jail ................................. Tom Taylor, fuel .......................................................................... Florence Christine Mackle, salary, home demonstration agent ........................................................................................ 50.00 Central Electric and Telephone Co................... .................... 31.0S Hall Kimbrough Drug Co., medicine for ja il.................'..... 1.45 R. Parker W.iynlck, county attorney, fees ...................... 300.00 Charles M. Johnson, state treasurer..................................... 6,530.d7 Mocksvllle Enterprise, advertising .......................................... 36.3S Davie County Health Department, county nurse ........... 160.00 Davle County Health D epartm ent,. salary, travel, vital statistics........................................;.............................................. ■ 106.6« Mr. E. C. Tatum, board of county commissioners............. 20.83 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., rep airs........................................... 2.60 Old Age Assistance..................!..................................................... 560.50 Aid to Dependent Children ...................................................... 141.25 Duke Power Co., light bills......................................................... 34.53 Aid to Dependent Children ....................................................... 4.80 Davle County Schools ............................................................. 1,000.00 N. C. Rural Rehabilitation C orp............ ............................. 238.00 Bank of Davle ................................................................................. 1,177.80 Aid to Dependent Children ....................................................... 10.00 Howard Clock Sales U Service Corp., repairs to clock..... 389.66 TOTAL DISBUiRSEMBNTS .....................................................fl4,338.33 Balance .................................................................................... 35,884.55 Total Receipts for Decem ber............................................. 8,576.48 CASH ON HAND JANUARY I, 1B43 ................................... 44,161.00 DISBURSEMENTS! QBNIRAL, SOCIAL SEOmumr, POOR FUND. JANUARY, 1943. Henry Dulln, outside poor......................................................;...$ 3.OO R. E. Goforth, outside poor ..................................................... 4.00 Sally Hendrix, outside poor ...................................................... 4.00 DeWltt Hendrix, outside poor ................................................. 3.00 Joe Howard, outside poor ........................................................ 3.00 C. C. McCrary, outside poor ..................................................... 3.00 Rebecca Miller, outside poor .................................................... 4.00 Bill Troutman, outside poor .................................................... 2.00 Polly West, outside poor ............................................................ 3.00 Mrs. J. D. Hodges, rent ............................................................ 10.00 Welfare Department, postage ............................................... 13.30 Mrs. Annie Peoples, board ...................................................... 14.00 B. D. Smith, groceries ................................................................ 2.00 Wade Smith Store, groceries............... ........................... ■ 3.00 George Williams, outside poor................................................. 2.00 Mrs. M. M. Dark, board, p o o r................................................... 20.00 State Hospital of Goldsboro, outside poor ......................... 1.35 Cooleemee Drug Co., medicine to outside p o o r................... 5.20 B. Pierce, Poster, fe e d............................................. ................. 33.52 W. R. Craver, salary and labor ................................................. 106.03 TOTAL DISBtTOSBMENTS .....................................................$ 4,191.68 Balance February, 1943 ....................................................... 39,969.32 Total Receipts February, 1943 ......................................... 19,115,78 OASH ON HAND FEBRUARY 1, 1943 ............................. 59,085.10 DISBURSEMENTS: OENERAL„SOClAL SECURITV, POOR FUND, FEBRUARY. 1943. Henry Dulln, outside poor .........................................................$ 3.00 R. C. Goforth, outside poor .................. .................................. 4.00 Sally Hendrix, outside p o o r....................................................... 4.00 Dewitt Hendrix, outside po o r................................................... 3.00 Joe Howard, outside poor ..........................................'............. 3.00 C. C. McCary, outside p o o r......................................................... 3.00 Rebecca 'Miller, outside poor ..................................................... 4.00 Bill Troutman, outside poor ................................................. 2.00 Polly West, outside poor ........................................................... 3.00 Alllson-Johnson Co., groceries for County H om e............... 4.84 Walker Funeral Home, burial expense................................... 20.00 Edward tc Broughton Co., Register of Deed office supplies 7.66 C. J. Angell, repair on water fountain ..................................... 1.80 Mrs. J. D. Hodges, r e n t ............................................................... 10.00 Walker’s Burial Association, burial expense ....................... 1.50 Dr. O. W. Young, livestock ........................................................ 4.00 Mitchell Printing Co., Clerk of Court ofllce supplies......... 4.28 0. D. Kenny Co., food and provisions .................................... 9.43 United Variety Store, household supplies...........................'.. 1.20 Hall-Klmbrough Drug, medicine ............................................. 9.95 E. Pierce Foster, feed ......................................•.......................... 30.86 Pure Oil Co., fu e l.......................................................................... 16.80 Edwards & Broughton Co., Clerk of Court ofllce supplies 27.02 W. H. Wyatt, salary and postage............................................. 158.10 Loul.sc Latham, clerk hire for county accountant ........... 8.00 Mrs, M. K, Peenor, clerk hire for county accountant....... 4,00 Tllthis Raye McCullough, clerk hire for county account- .ant..................................................................................................... 9.00 .Syvella Williams, salary for Janitor ...................".................. 22,00 C. R. Plowman, salary for ja n ito r........................................... 55.80 G. H. C. Shutt, Register of'Deeds, salary and postage..... 148.10 Isabella Bellvean, transportation ........................................... 9.60 Linda L. Reavls, transportation ............................................. 9.60 Elaine Echerd, transportation ................................................ 9.60 Eleanor Caudell, clerk hire for Register of D eeds............. 15.00 W. R, Craver, salary and labor ............................................. 102.35 Ruben Foster, transportation ................................................... 9.00 S. H. Chaffin, salary and postage........................................... 157.60 C. H. Barneycastle, salary and postage................................. 132.10 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS ........................................... ......$13,513.25 Balance March 1, 1943 ......................................................... 45,571.85 Total Receipts March, 1943 .............................................. 5,263.96' CASH ON HAND MAIRCH 1, 1943 .................... ............... 50,838.81 DISBURSEMENTS: GENERAL, SOCIAL SECURITY, POOR FUND, MARCH, 1943. Henry Dulln, outside poor ......................................................... 3.00 R. C. Goforth, outside poor ..................................................... 6.00 Joe Howard, outside poor ............................................ .......... 3.00 C. C. McCrary, outside poor ..........“.................................... 3.00 Rebecca Miller, outside poor ..................................... ....... 4.00 Bill Troutman, outside poor ..................................................... 1.00 Polly West, outside poor ....!..................................................... 3.00 S. A. Harding, M. D., physician care ..................................... 3.00 Alllson-Johnson Co., groceries ................................................. 13Л1 W. R. Graver, salary and lab o r............................................... 103.63 C. O. Simiord Sons Co., provisions.................. .................... 10.71 Pure Oil Co., fuel ........................................................................ 28.88 E. Pierce Foster, feed ............................................................... 30.33 Sanford Motor Co., fuel ............................................................. 1.20 Hall Kimbrough Drug Co., m edicine...................................... S.6’1 Ossie C. Allison, case worker and travel ............................ lOO.OO Lucille M. Donnelly, welfare superintendent and travel. .. 160.03 Franklin Ribbon ft Carbon Co., Register of Deeds office supplies ........................................................................................ 11.25 S. H. Chaffin, salary and postage ............i,.......................... 157.60 Edward ft Broughton Co., office supplies for county ac­ countant» .i................................................................................. 54.61 Brown-Rogers-Dlxon Co., Janitor supplies........................... 16.65 Bank of Davle .............................................................................. 1.80 Elaine Echerd, transportation ................................................. 4.80 Isabelle W. Bellvean, transportation ................................... 9.60 Ina Long Reavls, transportation ........................................... 9.60 G. H. C, Shutt, Register of Deeds, salary and postage..... 148.10 Eleanor Caudell, tlerk hire for Register of Deeds............... 13.00 R. Parker Waynlck, county attorney and fee.s..................... 300.00 C. R. Plowman, Janitor salary ............................................... 55.80 Syvello Williams, salary. Janitor ............................................. 22.00 W. H. Wyatt, salary and postage ........................................... 158.10 Jay H. Ratledge, tax lister R. G. Hartman, tax lister oray Sheets, tax llite r ..... W. L. Wallace, tax lUter Rkohard Allen, tax U tter.... C. I. Bolt, tax liste r........... J. B. Oaln, tax liste r........... Town of Mooksvllle, water bUi 64.38 64.35 64.35 64.38 83.35 102.85 103.85 4.13 78.60 116.67 Era C. Latham, welfare stenographer ................................. Ossie C. Allison, welfare case worker and travel expenae.... Lucille M. Donnelly«, welfare superintendent, travtl ex­ pense ........................I........................................-........................ 176.13 J .'8.'Haire, telegraph................................................................... .38 Welfare Department, postage ................................................. 13.00 Wade Smith’s Store, groceries, outside p o o r ....................... 3.00 Mrs. Annie Peoples, board ......................................................... 14.00 Tom Wiseman, outside poor ..................................................... 2.00 Mr. Luke Smith, groceries for outside poor ....................... 2.00 C. D. Smith, groceries, outside poor ..................................... 2.00 Mrs. M. M. Dark, b o ard ............................................................... 20.00 Hall Kimbrough Drug Co., m edicine....................................... 1.08 Cooleemee Journal, advertising ............................................. 12.80 W. H. Dillard, repairs................................................................... 3.00 Davie Record, odyertlslng .......................................................... 16,00 James Graham, miscellaneous ............................................... 8.00 S. A. Harding, M. D., county physician and physician calls.............................................................................................38.00 State Board of Public Welfare ................................................. 2.9S North Carolina B: Hospital, hospital service for outside poor ..............:.........................;................................................... 42.00 Tllthla Raye McCullough, clerk hire for count accountant 44.00 Eugene Bennett, transportation ............................................... 3.00 Mrs. Annie Peoples, board ......................................................... 14.00 VJtUare departm ent, postage ................................................... 29.00 Mrs. M. M. Dark, board ............................................................. 20.00 Mrs. Era Latham, welfare stenographer............................... 78.60 Luke Smith, groceries for outside p o o r ................................. 2.00 Wade Smith’s Store, groceries for outside poor................... 3.00 C. D. Smith, groceries for outside p o o r................................. 2.00 American Public Welfare Association .................................. 5.00 North Carolina Baptist Hospital, hospital care .......... 28.00 Mrs. J. D. Hodges, re n t ............................................................... 10.00 C. H. Barneyca.stle, salary, postage ....................................... 136.60 Ray McClamrock, clerk hire for tax collector..................... 35.50 T. R. Cope, clerk hire for tax collector................................. 35.50 Davle Record, advertising ......................................................... 8.00 County App. of Health Service................................................ 200.66 Edwards ft Broughton Co., office supplies.................. ..... 9.71 H. D. Hepler, repair .................................................................. 21.90 Mrs. L. S. Bowden, food for prisoners ............................... 96.80 L. S. Bowden, salary and travel, miscellaneous................... 199.76 D. C. Rankin, county farm agent ......................................... 100.00 Hazel Turner, farm agent stenographer.............................. 12.50 Cooleemee Drug Co., medicine, outside poor ................... 4.00 C. C. Sanford Son.s Co., clothes for outside poor ............. 0.36 Mocksvllle Enterprise Co., advertising ................................ 4.90 Towns of Mocksvllle, water ....................................................... 3.93 Florence C. Mackle, home demonstration ag en t............... 50.00 Central Electric and Telephone Co........................................ 25.15 R, Parker Waynlck, refxmd .................................................... 6-80. Hall Kimbrough Drug Co., medicine ..................................... 4.60 Dr. S. A. Harding, county physician....................................... 38.00 E. C. Tatum, chairman, county commissioners................... 20.83 John A. Sanford, refund .......................................................... 12.60 Old Age Assistance Fund .......................................................... ¡560.75 Aid to Dependent Children Fund ........................................... 187.76 Duke Power Co., lights ............................................................ 39.37 Aid to Dependent Children Fund ........................................... 9.76 Old Ag^ Assistance Fund ........................................................... 3.75 Bank of Davle, Juror fe e s....................................................... 131.90 Miss Llllle Leak, court stenographer..................................... 33.80 Bank of Davle, debt service....................................................... 4,383.18 TOTAL DISBURSBNffiN’TB .................................................$ 8,015.5» Balance .................... ......................................................... 42,830.38 Total R eceipts........................................................................ 2,631.84 OASH ON HAND APRIL I. 1043 ........................................... 48,48l.7a( DISBURSEMENTS: GENERAL, SOCIAL SECURrVY, 'POOR FUND. AFRIL, 1943. Family Welfare Association of Am erica................................. 2.69 Cooleemee Drug Co., m edlchie................................................. 4.00^ Russel Sage Foundation ............................................................. 3.25 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., miscellaneous ................................. 40.36 State Board of Charities and Public W elfare................... 4.0S Duke Hospital, outside poor care ........................................... 3.70 LuQille M. Donnelly, salary and trav el.................................. 154.90 Mrs. Era C. Latham, welfare stenographer .................... 78.60 Welfare Department, postage ............ ................................... 13.00 Mrs. Annie Peoples, boarding home care.............................. . 17.50 Mrs. M. M. Dark, boarding home care ................ , 20.00 Luke Smith, groceries, outside poor .................................3.00 0. D. Smith, groceries, outside pppr...................................... 3.00 Wade Smith Store, groceries, outside poor ...................... 3.00 G. H. C. Shutt, salary and postage ................... ............... 149.10 George Willlajns, transportation for outside p o o r........... 2.00 Commercial Printing Co., Register of Deeds office supplies 98.41 (CoBtinttBA-on page 4) ■ ' I PAGE 4 THË MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DEèEMBBR 24,1ЙЗ FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Q ,. How can 1 flnd out about .What foods arc most needed in the war eflfort and which are best for me to grow? A. State collcgc extension of­ ficials suggest that you see your county agent, a member of the Agricultural Workers Council, a representative of the war board, or the neighborhood leader In your community. "Food Fights lor Freedom" drives are now be­ ing held In all part.s of North Carolina, war crop goals are be­ ing discussed, and 1944 cropping plans are being made. Attend one of these meetings, If pos- eible. Q. Should I select eggs of fiome given weight for hatching? A. c, F. Parish, in charge of poultry extension at State col­ lege, suggests that best results tore obtained from eggs that run about 24 ounces per dozen. He also suggests that yow pay par­ ticular attention in getting well formed eggs, of good shell tex­ ture, and of the color which is proper for the breed yau arc growing. Eggs which are small, lound, short or thin-shelled «hould not be saved for h a s h ­ ing. During the cold weather they should be carefully stored to prevent chilling, . Q. How can I prevent waste of food in the home? A. State college home econ­ omists suggest a proper planning of meals. Purchases ot fo<^ flhould be watched closely. Food should be stored In a dry place and kept from freezing. Oet the maximum food value from all left-overs Is another suggestion. To avoid waste In the prepara­ tion of foods, these home econ­ omists advise cooking vegetables In skins, whenever possible; the iise of small amounts of water; masoning less popular foods >ln a more appetizing way: the use of new recipes, and the saving of outer leaves of vegetables for fitows and soups. MORE COUNTY EXHIBIT Dr. S, A. Harding, county physician and ofllce calls......... 29.00 Duke Power Co., electric lig h ts................................................. 27.62 Ossie C. Allison, welfare case worker and trav el................. 101.00 Mrs, J. D. Hodges, rent ............................................................. 10.00 City of Mocksvllle, wafer ................... ................................... 3.68 Davie Brick & Coal Co., fuel ............................................... 97.50 Hall Kimbrough Drug Co............................................................ 8,95 Davie Record, advertising........................................................... 2,75 Caudell-Roblnson Lumber Co................................................... 3,39 W, S. Davis, Typewriter Co., rep airs....................................... 6.25 Eleanor Caudell, Regi,ster of Deeds clerk hire ................... 50.00 James Williams Prjntlng Co„ office supplies...................... 4.75 Davie Furniture c6„ County Home furniture ....................... 17.00 Orlmes Bros. Milling Co., feed ................................................ 7.00 Mrs, L. S. Bowden, food for prisoners ................................ 130,40 L. 8, Bowden, salary and postage ........................................... 184.80 C, H, Barneycastie, salary and refund ................................. 129,45 Chase Manufacturing Co., miscellaneous ............................. 2.30 J. L. Hooper Co„ accountant office supplies....................... 2,00 Metro Manufacturing Co,, janitor supplies ...................... 138.88 C. J. Angell, repairs ..................................................................... 2.0b Tllthla Raye McCollough, clerk h ire ....................................... 52,00 W. H, Wyatt, .salary and postage .......................;................... 158,10 C, R, Plowman, salary ............................................................. 55,80 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., supplies................................................... 1.25 Syvella Williams, salary ......................»....................................... 22.00 R. Parker Waynlck county attorney and fees .................... 300.00 S. H, Chaflin, salary and postage ........................................ 160.35 Elolse Chaffin, clerk hire ........................................................ 50.00 Virginia Carolina Chemical Co„ fertilizer............................. 18,77 J. Frank Hendrix, County Home supplies ......................... 4.12 Pure on Co., fuel ........................................................................ 17,85 E. Pierce Foster, feed. County Home ................................... 34.37 American Snuff Co., for County Home ............................. 5.49 Duke Power Co., lights ............................................................. 10.76 Allison-Johnson, groceries. County Home ........................... 16.31 W. R. Craver, salary ................................................................. 101.75 Henry Dulln, outside poor ........................................................ 3,00 R, C, Goforth, outside poor ....................................................... 4,00 Joe Howard, outside p o o r.........................................i................ 3,00 C, C. A/icCrary, outside poor ..................................................... 3,00 Rebecca Miler, outside poor ....................................................... 4,01) BUI Troutman, outside poor ..................................................... 2.00 Polly West, outside poor ............................................................. 3.00 Cooleemee Journal, advertising ............................................... 2.50 Aid to Dependent Children Fund ........................................... 164.25 Old Age Assistance Fund ......................................................... 560,25 Davie County Health Department, appropriation............. 206,66 1.00 9.10 97.60 12,50 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 2.50 6,00 6,21 7.00 2,59 5.50 5.81 2,28 .75 1.03 7.90 2.75 2,35 |c. H. Barneycastie, salary and refund on dog tax......... 136.10 ]T. I. Caudell, clerk hire ...................................................... 3.00 Ray McClamrock, clerk hire .......................................\........... 24.49 'city of Mocksvllle, water ....................................................... 4.18 Mrs, L, S. Bowden, food for prisoners..................................... 67.60 C, C, Sanford Sons Co., household supplies......................... 20.45 0, J. Benson, conveying prisoners........................................... 17.28 Sanford .Motor Co,, gas, oil and grease ................................. 3.20 L. S. Bowden, salary and postage .......................................... 186.63 Ossie C. Allison, welfare case worker, salary and travel expense ........................................................................................ 109.64 Cooleemee Drug Co„ m edicine................................................... 4.00 Hazel Turner, farm agent stenographer h e lp.......-........... 12.50 David C. Rankin, jsalary of fann ag en t................................. 97.60 Old Age As,slsta'nce ....................................................................... 539.25 Aid to Dependent Children ....;................................................ 139.75 Observer Printing House, county accountant ofllce sup­ plies ............................................................................................... 7.00 Central Telephone and Electric Co......................................... 25.0S Mock.svllle Enterprise, advertising ......................................... 49.73 Fred O. Sink Printing House, Sllerifl office supplies......... 1.95 T. O. Cartner, board of county commissioner ................... 40.25 1. G. Roberts, board of county commlssl6ner ....................... 43.82 E, C. Tatum, board of county commifssloner....................... 20,38 Metro Products Co., janitor supplies ..................................... 7.02 Duke Power Co., light bills ..................................................... 26.42 Florence C. Mackle, salary, home demonstration agent ... 50.00 J. C. Carr, Janitor h e lp .............................................................. 8.00 R. L. Howell witness fees ........................................,................. 1.00 E. O. Twise, auditing ................................................................... 50.00 Old Age Assistance .................................................................... 3.75 Rebecca McDaniel, outside poor ............................................. 10.00 L. S. Bowden, postage T. M. Hendrix, insurance............................................... D. C. Rankin, county farm a g e n t.............................. Hazel Turner, county farm agent stenographer.... Florence C. Mackle, home demonstration agent Mrs. D. J. Lybrook, Welfare b o ard .............................. T. P. Dwlgglns, welfare board ................................... I. O. Crawford, welfare board .................................... L. D. Watkins, witness fe e s.......................................... B. 1. Smith, witness fees .............................................. P. S. Young, witness fe e s.............................................. L. S. Bowden, witness fees ^........................................... T. I. Caudell, witness fees ........................................... O. J. Benson, witness fees ............................................ W . a. Oales, w itness'fees.................................................................... Fred Leagans, witness fees ....................................... Sam Benson, witness fees ...................................... T. R, Cope, witness fees.................................................. J. C. Olbbs, witness fe e s................................................ R. J. Smith, witness fé e s.............................................. George Miller,, witness fees Music Club Has Meeting The Cooleemee Music club heW its regular monthly meet- ang on Thursday night, Decem­ ber 9, In the home ot Mr. and Mrs. J, L, James, with the presl- ulenl, Miss Margaret Skinner, presiding. Since this was to be the last emecting before Christma.s, the diollday season was well brought ont in the decorations and In the (program, which consisted of the (prfsentation of a chapter from 4he study book by I. H. Huake, «horns, “How Lonely Are the Messengers,” and two piano W0I0.S by the Bev. C, E. B. Rob- to£on. At the conclusion of the regular program, members of the mliib joined together in singing the traditional Christmas carols. The host and hostess served •delicious refreshments to the iollowlng club members: Miss ■Victoria Byerly, Mrs, J, S. Craw- iford, Miss Amy Crawford, Mrs. iM. H, Hoyle, Mr. and Mrs. O. R, (Miiilison, Mrs. Joe Patner, Mrs ■W. B, Wilson, tho Rev, and Mrs. ■B. H. Dulin, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. (Hnske, Miss Irene Horn, Miss M argaret Skinner, Mrs, Douglas Bailey, Mr. and Mrs, A. D. Wal­ ters, the Rev. S, L, Royster, Mrs. .I, E. McNeely and the Rev. and Wfr.s, C, E. B. Robinson, •WICTOBi GARDENS Uncle Sam is asking that the »limber of Victory gardens be 'increased to 22 million In 1944, «r two million more gardens than this year. It Is estimated ib at Victory gardens produced eight million tons of food in 1043. U. S. Treasurer, material ............................................................. 389,42 Mocksvllle Enterprise, advertising ........................................ 12.70 W . R. Craver, refund ..................................................................... 29,25 E. C. Tatum , chairman, board of county commissioners 20.83 Columbus F, Barnhardt, donation ............................................ в.ОО Clyde West, witness fees ............................................................. -75 Central Electric and Telephone Co............................................. 29,35 U. C, Goforth, donations .......................................................... 8,00 J, C, Beaucham p, witness fees ................................................ 1.30 A. W , Laird, witness fees ............................................................ 2.55 Howard Mayfield, witness fees ................................................. 2,10 U . S. Treasury Department, Victory tax ............................... 118.16 Harley Laym an, witness fe e s ..................................................... 1.Ю Bank of Davie,' debt service ......................................................... 10,828,29 B ank of Davie, juror fe e s ............................................................. ' 28.40 The Allies’ chiefs undoubtedly call their signals In a huddle. APRIL DISBURSEMENns .................................................$15,310,50 Balance, .....................................................................................30,141,26 Total Receipts ...................................................................... 4,623,40 CASH ON HAND MAY 1, 1943 ............................................. 34,764.66 DISBURSEMENTS: GENERAL, SOCIAL SECURITY. POOR FUND, MAY, 1943. Henry Dulin, outside poor .........................................................? R, C. Goforth, outside poor ................”....................................... Joe Howard, outside p o o r........................................................... C. C, McCrary, outside poor ..................................................... Rebecca Miller, outside poor ................................................... Sallle Hendrix Spurllng, outside poor.................................... Bill Troutman, outside poor ..................................................... Polly West, outside poor .......................................................... Mrs, J, D. Hodges, rent ............................................................ ftartm an Electric Co., repair ................................................... Utility Supply Co., office supply ........................................... Kelly Paper Co., janitor supplies............................................. 15-40 W. S. Davis Typewriter Co., repairs ....................................... S6.50 County Appropriation of Health ...................... .................. 206.66 R, Parker Waynlck, county attorney and fe e s................... 300.00 Syvella Wllilams, salary ............................................................. 22.00 C, R. Plowman, salary ................................................................. 85.80 Tllthla Raye McCullough, clerk hire ................................... 51.00 W, H, Wyatt, salary and postage ........................................... 172.35 G, H, C. Shutt, salary and postage ....................................... 149.86 Eleanor Caudell, clerk hire ..... ............................................ 50.00 Mitchell Printing Co., office supplies ..................................... 51.98 Elolse Chaflin, clerk hire .......................................................... 50.00 S. H, Ohaffln, salary and postage ....................................... 157,60 .70 25.00 27.00 3.00 10,00 3.00 3.00 4.00 4.00 2.00 3.00 10,00 1.00 28,80 Robert Parrish, witness fees ............................. State Association ot County Commissioners Dr, S. A. Harding, county physician and office calls.. Jennie Carter, commodity room hire ....................... 12,30Mrs, Wade Smith Store, groceries, outside poor Mrs, Era C, Latham, welfare stenographer ...... Mr.s. Annie Peoples, board, outside poor..................... Welfare Department, postage ...................................... Mrs. M. M, Dark, board ................................................. George Williams, transportation for outside poor Luke Smith, groceries, outside poor ........................ L. J, Horne, groceries, out-slde poor ........................... Ray McClamrock, fuel ..................................................... Martin Brothers, food and provisions......................... Jawues Manufacturing Co., food and provUlons 3.00 88.10 14.00 13.00 20.00 4.00 2.00 2.00 22.50 5,00 6.65 Grimes Brothers Milling Co„ livestock ................................. 12.90 Pure OU Co., fuel ......................................................................... 21.60 W, R, Craver, salary and lab o r................................................ 115.35 Mrs. Lucille M. Donnelly, salary and travel expense E. Pierce Foster, teed ........-............................. Mocksvllle Hardware Co., Janitor supplies Hall-Klmbrough Drug Co., m edicine........... Mocksvllle Hardware Co., seeds ..................... AlUson-Johnson Co„ food and prvialons .... MocksvUle Cash Store, wearing apparel ....... 183.34 41.27 .99 4,05 9,85 3.2D 1вЛб TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS ....................................................$ 3,765.70 Balance .................................................................................... 30,998.96 Total Receipts ..................................................................... . 2,829.23 CASH ON HAND JUNE 1, 1943 ............................................. 33,828.19 DISBURSEMENTS! GENERAL, SOCIAL SECURITY, POOR FUND, JUNE, 1943. Henry Dulln, outside poor ........................................................$ 3.00 R. C. Goforth, outside poor ....,„............................................... 10,00 C. C. McCrary, outside poor .............................................. 3,00 Rebecca MUler, outside poor .................................................. 4.00 Sallle Hendrix Spurllng, outside poor ..................................... 4,00 BlU Troutman, outside poor ..................................................... 2,00 Polly West, outside poor ............................................................. 3,00 E. a . Twlss, auditing................................................................... 100,00 Alllson-Johnson Co., groceries ............... ............................. 16,02 J. G. Crawford, household supples ..................................... 5,67 Mocksvllle Hardware Co., fertilizer and seeds ................... 1.95 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., food and provisions....................... 7,34 W. R. Craver, salary and labor ............................................... 113.35 C. T. Hupp, feeds and animal supplies ................................ 54.86 T. P. Dwlgglns, Clerk of Court office suppUes................... 39,96 Brown-Rogers-Dlxon Co., hardware and paint ............... 9.36 Martin Bros., hardware ............................................................. 6.17 J. J. Allen, blacksmlthlng ....................................................... 2.00 Hall-Klmbrough Drug Co,, medicine ................................... 4,50 L. S. Bowden, salary, conveying prisoners and postage.... 181.92 Mrs. L. S. Bowden, food for prisoners................................... 48,90 J. M, Poplin ................................................................................... 2.50 Jim Smith, repairs to Court House and grounds............... 1,50 Observer Printing House, office supplies............................ 15.87 Utility Supply Co., Register of Deeds office supplies....... 5.98 Mrs. J. D, Hodges, rent ............................................................... 10,00 American Public Welfare Association, welfare, office sup­ plies .............................................................................................. 1.50 Western Union, telegrams ......................................................... .70 Elolse Chaffin, clerk hire ........................................................... 50.00 S, H, Ohaffln, C. S. C., salary, ofllce supplies and postage 157.60 Metro Products Co., janitor supplies....................................... 15,00 Dr, S. A. Harding, county physician ..................................... 46,00 Edwards & Broughton Co., office supplies ....................... 7,67 G. H. C, Shutt, Register of Deeds, salary and postage....... ,148.10 Eleanor CaudeU, clerk h ire'......................................................... 50,00 Cooleemee Drug Co., medicine ................................................. 4.00 City of Mock.sville, water ........................................................... 3.80 Fred O. Sink Printing House, office supplies ....................... 8,75 George Williams ........................................................................4,00 Duke Hospital, hospital care for outside poor ................. 39,02 Lucille M, Donnelly, welfare superintendent and travel expense ......................................................................................... 175,78 Mrs. Era C, Latham, welfare stenographer........................... 88,10 Welfare department, postage .................................................. 14,00 Wade Smith’s Store, groceries ............................................... 3,00 Luke Smith, groceries ................................................................ 4,00 Mrs, M. M. Dark, b o ard .......... ............................................. 20.00 Mrs. Annie Peoples, board ........................................................ 17.50 Mrs. Rachel Stroud, county n u rse........................................... 195 Ossie C. Allison, welfare case worker and travel expense 111.42 Central Telephone and Electric Co........................................ 29.75 C. H, Barneycastie, salary, postage, refund on dog tax. .. 139,35 R. Parker Waynlck, county attorney and fees ................. 300,00 Florence C. Mackle, salary home demonstration agent. .. 50.00 SyvelUa WUllams, janitor salary ............................................... 22.00 C. R. Plowman, janitor salary ................................................... 55,80 Tllthla Raye McCullough, clerk hire ..................................... 52.00 W. H. 'Wyatt, county accountant, salary and postage ....... 172,35 George Miller, cbnveying prisoners ..................................... 3,60 O. J, Benson, conveying prisoners ......................................... 60.16 Davie Record, advertising ......................................................... 3,00 G, C, Cornatzer, witnes sfees ................................................. I-IO Hazel Turner, stenogr.apher help ........................................... 12.50 David C, Rankin, salary, farm ag en t................................. 97.60 County Appropriation of Health Service ............................. 206.66 Kelly Paper Co., office supplies............................................... 884 Mocksv;llle Hardware, repairs to JaU ...................................... -40 W. H. Dillard, repairs to Court H ouse ..................................... 8.25 Oeorge Hartman, repairs to Court H^use and grounds..... 2.00 Mocksvllle Ice & Fuel Co., Ic e ................................................... 3.75 Aid to Dependent OhUdren ....................................................... 134,50 Old Age Assistance Fund ........................................................ 536,25 E, C. Tatum, county commissioner........................................... 20.83 MocksvUle Enterprise, advertising ......................................... 28.60 Duke Power Co., lights .............................................................. 27.35 Davie County School Funds ..........'....................................... 2,000.00 M. B, Harrelson, office supplies for Register Deeds......... 12.00 Davie County Schools .........................................................••'••• 686.15 E, G. Twlss, auditing ................................................................. 150.00 Bank of Davie, debt service....................................................... 6,404,25 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS .....................................................$12,863.28 Balance .................................................................................... 20,004,91 Total Receipts ........................................................................ 31,933.72 CASH ON HAND JULY 1, 1943 ............................................. 52,898.63 DISBURSEMENTS: GENERAL, SOCIAL SECURITY, POOR FUND, JULY, 1943. Henry Dulln, outside poor .......................................................$ 3,00 R, C, Goforth, outside poor ..................................... .......... 10.00 C. C. McCrary, outside poor .................................................... 3.00 Rebecca MUler, outside p o o r..................................................... 4.00 Mrs. Rebecca McDaniel, outside poor ................................... 10 00 SaUle Hendrix Spurllng, outside poor ............................. 4.00 BiU Troutman, outside poor ................................................... 2.00 Polly West, outside poor .......................................................... 3-00 R. Parker Waynlck, county attorney and fe e s ................. 300.00 Tllthla Raye McCullough, clerk h ir e .................................... 48.00 O. H. C. Shutt, Register ol Deeds, salary and postage..., 140.10 Eleanor Caudell, clerk hire .................................................... 80.00 E. G, Twlss, auditing ................................................................... 180.00 I. O , Twlss, auditing .......................................................................................................................... 160.00 T, M, Hendrix, clerk hire in tax listing............................... 84.00 Clifton Plowman, salary. Janitor .......................................... Byyellla Williams, salary, janitor ...................................... Florence C. Mackie, salary, home demonstration agent. .. Cooleemee Drug Co., m edicine................................................. Lucille M. Donnelly, welfare superintendent artd travel expense ........................................................................................ Ossie C. Allison ,case worker, salary and travel expense Mrs. Era C. Latham, welfare stenographer ......................... Welfare Department, postage ................................................ Mrs, M. M. Dark, board ............................................................. Mrs Annie Peoples, board ......................................................... Dr, P. H. Mason, dental care ................................................... C. D. Smith, donations and g ifts ........................................... Luke Smith, groceries for outside p o o r................................. F. L, Booe ......................................................................................... Wade Smith Store, groceries, outside poor ....................... Forsyth County Hospital ........................................................... Duke Hospital, care for the p o o r........................................... Hall-Klmbrough Drug Co., medicine ............................... Martin Brothers, donations and g ifts..................................... M, V. Wall, household supplies ........................................... J, Frank Hendrix, food and provisions ................................. MocksvUle Cash Store, food and provisions......................... C, T, Hupp Feed Mill, feed .................................................. Tlieodore Green, repairs to building ..................................... W, R, Craver, salary and labor ............................................ C. H, Barneycastie, salary, postage ....................................... L. S. Bowden, salary, postage and conveyhig prisoners.... Mrs. L. S. Bowden, food for prisoners ....,............................... S. H. Chaffin, C. S. C., salary and postage ....................... Elolse Chaflin, hire clerk .................... ........................ Davie Record, advertising ....................................................... North Carolina Sanatorium ................................................... W, H; Wyatt, county accountant, salary and postage.....v Cooleemee Journal, advertising ............................................... Davie Furniture Co........................................................................ Wilkins Drug Co„ medicine ...................................................... Dr, S. A, Harding, county physician....................................... Dr, S, A, Harding, county physician ..................................... City of Mocksvllle, w a te r........................................................... W, H. Dillard, repairs to Court House ............................... Edward & Broughton Co,, ofllce supplies............................. C, C, Sanford Sons Co., provisions ....................................... Curtes Reavls, witness fees ...................................................... Neva Markham, clerk hire ......................................................... L, J. Horne, groceries, outside poor ...................................... H, A, Lakey, livestock................................................................... Duke Power Co,, lights ............................................................... Hazel Turner, stenographer of farm agent ..................... David C, Rankin, salary of farm ag en t................................. Central Telephone and Electric Co. ................................... T. O. Cartner, board of county commissioner .... ....... I, O, Roberts, board of county commissioners ................ E. C. Tatum, board of county commissioners................... Davie County Health Department ......................................... C, J Angell, repairs to Court House .................................. Frank Vogler & Son, donations ............................................... North Carolina Baptist Hospital ............................................. E. C. James .................................................................................... U, S, Treasury D epartm ent........................................................ Mrs. J. D, Hodges, rent .......................................................... 99.00 WM»' 4.00 188.88 11B.8S A 88.10, W 14.00 90.00 14.00 3J8 2.00 9.00 e.oo 5.00 48.00 5.95 Э.85 3.0« 5.4». 3 M . 9.80 88.85 98.50 113.85 145.89 183.33 34.00 183^5 50.00 ЗЛО 80Л4 198.10 > 5.00 20.20 W , 3.00 0.70 25.00 3.03 4.35 10.00 0.50 1.40 7.00 3.00 3.00 28.48 19Л0 97.80 97Д5 93.00 30.83 90.83 208.88 39.85 13.50 39.00 7.74 118.11 10.00 TOTAL DISBXJRSBMENTS ...............................................3,370.78 Balance .....................................................................................48,518.87 Total Receipts ...................................................................... 3,490Л9 CASH ON НАШ) AUGUST 1, 1943 ..................................... 53,009.86 DISBURSEMENTS: GENERAL, SOCIAL SECURITY, POOR FUND, AUGUST, 1943. Old Age Assistance ......................................................................$ 885.1 Aid to Dependent Children ....................................................... 138,50 Old Age Assistance ....................................................................... 8.75 Aid to Dependent Children ..................................................... 5.00 Henry Dulln, outside poor....................... .............................. 3.00 R, C, Goforth, outside .poor .................................................... 10.00 C. C, McCrary, outside poor ................................................... 3.00 Rebecca MlUer, outside poor .................................................. 4.00 Salile Hendrix Spurllng, outside p oor.....;.............................. 4.00 Polly West, outside poor ............................................................. 3.00 Mrs. M, M. Dark, board ............................................................ 24.61 Mrs. Annie Peoples, board ......................................................... 14.00 Welfare Department, postage ................................................. 13.00 George WUllams ......................................................................... 4.00 Child Welfare League ot America ....................................................50 Forsyth County Hospital, care for the outside poor ..... 28.00 N, C, Baptist ho.4pltaI, care for outside poor .................... 54.00 Wèstern Union Telegraph Co.................................................................40 North Carolina Santorlum, hospital service ...................... , 18.40 Davie Brick & Coal Co,, fuel ................................................... 488Д0 James WUUams Co,, ofllce supplies........................................ 74W MocksvUle Ice St Fuel, Ice ......................................................... 3.00 Mrs, J. D, House, re n t.................................................................. 10.00 Neva Markham, clerk hire ......................................................... 8.00 James B. Taylor, sheriff supplies ............................................. 5.00 Mocksvllle Enterprise, advertising ......................................... 110.95 MitcheU Printing Co., stationary and ofllce supplies .... 138.02 Walker Funeral Home, burial'expense ............................... 90.00 Eleanor Caudell, clerk h ire .....................,.................................. 50.00 Edwards St Broughton Co., county accountant office sup* plies ............................................................................................... ЗЛО Metro Products Co., Janitor supplies....................................... 38Л0 Elolse Chaffin, clerk hire ......................................................... 80.( Davie County Tax Collector ..................................................... Syvellla WlUiami, salary of Janitor ..................................... 29 C. T, Hupp, feed for County Home ....................................... 48Л0 (Continued on page 10) Î L ^ M ê fO n ^ r in fu m FIIDAY, DiCEMBIR 24,1943 111É MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 MAY WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR GOOD WILL AND PATRONAGE DURING 1943 DAVIE BRICK & COAL COMPANY FORK mS MERRY CHRISTMAS it The things you have wished for . . . the ambitions and plans that have been yours . . . we hope they will all be realized during the coming year. And may the holiday Season' V be a happy one and the New Year one of usefulness, happiness and success. HAPPY NEW YEAR ( O T H E SH O P P rN G ''C EN TEiR ''~ ( 'j N . G. The Woman’s Missionary circles of the Baptist church met Friday night at the Com­ munity house for their final meeting of the year. Qifts were exchanged and a social hour was enjoyed. The Woman’s Auxiliary of As­ cension Chapel held their flnal meeting Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Cora Klmmer. Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson gave a reading on Chriatmas. Communion service will be celebrated Christmas day with a short service at 11 o’clock and bhe usual Christmas tree. A program will be given at the Bai>tLst church on Christmas night. Lucy Foard Oreene, student at E. C. T. C., Oreenviiie, will be at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. O. V. Oreene, Wednei* day after attending the wedding of her classmate at Freemont. Miss Greene will be a brides­ maid. Katherine Bailey spent the weekend in Erlanger with her aunt, Mrs. Sara Bland. J. H. Herring of Savannah, Oa., has been the guest of Dr. O. V. Green for a week. Mr. Herring and Carmen and Edna Greene were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Greene of Yadkin college SVinday. Pvt. Gray Sheets of Fort Jackson spent the weekend with his wife and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Jones of Sharpsburg were the recent guests of Mrs. G. V. Greene. Mrs. H. L. Gobble ' and son, Jerry Lee, spent Sunday after­ noon with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McDanicl, of Dulin. ..'i»vt. Foy Bailey of California spent last week here with his mother, Mrs. W. H. Mason, and Mr. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Chaflin ot Woodleaf visited Mr. and Mrs. John Parks Sunday after­ noon. BAILEY'S CHAPEL Mr. nnd Mrs. Alvin Carter of Florida are spending some time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carter. Doris Tucker and Lydia Sue Carter spent Sunday with Bet- tle Barnes, The Woman’s Society of Chris­ tian Service met at Bailey’s church Saturday afternoon and enjoyed a Christmas party. Games were played and refresh­ ments were served. Annie Ruth Carter of New Jersey is spending Christmas holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carter. iMr. and Mrs. Junior Sprye and little daughter, Joan .visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker Sun­ day afternoon. James Lester Tucker Is still on the sick list. MOCKS The Woman’s Society ot Chris­ tian Service held its last meet­ ing of the year December 12 with several memliers present. ’The president, Miss Ethel Jones, presided over the business ses­ sion, The worship prograb was given with several members and the Rev. J. C, Gentry taking part. Mrs.- P. E. Hilton and Doris and Mary Hilton spent last Wednesday in Winston-Salem shopping. Mrs. Glenn Jones spent one day last week In Pino. Miss Ethel Jones spent Satur­ day in Lexington shopping. Mrs. Bryan Smith ot Clem­ mons visited her mother, Mrs. J. H. Hilton, Saturday after­ noon. J. W. Beauchamp continues very sick. . Mrs. J. T. Phelps Is right sick. Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Jones still continues sick. ' This rail strike won’t occur if somebody uses a switch. ((IC«««««««!««««««««««««««««««««««««««««««««««««!«««!« We are indeed grateful for the splendid way in which you have accepted Pure Oil Products this year and our— SINCERE BEST WISHES FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS G. N. WARD This Christmas and Every Christmas WE LOOK FORWARD TO SENDING YOU OUH SINCERE GOOD WISHES FOR A HAPPY HOLIDAY. IT IS À PLEA­ SURE TO US BECAUSE IT GIVES US AN OPPORTUNITY TO THANK YOU FOR ALL YOU HAVE DONE FOR THIS FIRM. YOU HAVE BEEN LIBERAL IN YOUR PATRONAGE, YOUR FRIENDSHIP AND GOOD WILL—THE COMBINA­ TION OF WHICH SPELLS PROGRESS FOR ANY ORGAN­ IZATION. YOU HAVE BEEN GOOD TO US—MAY SANTA BE JUST AS GOOD TO YOU. BELK-STEVENS CO. Corner 5th and Trade Sts. Winston-Salem, N. C. ,3 V PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE fRlDAlr, DECBMIER H tM3 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at MocksvUle, North Carolina O. C. McQUAOE ................................................ Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: .00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Perli'ear italde of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. 'Bitered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., aa Second- Caass Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879, Merry Christmas There will be more vacant chairs around the firesides lof Davie county homes this Christmas season than ever before, because there is such a large number of our boys away in the armed forcés. In this respect, this Christmas iwill be just a little dlfVerent from all the others. Yet, more {than ever, these boys and girls in service, wherever they may be, should know that their folk back home are think­ ing of them, offering prayers for them, and sending them greetings of happiness and good cheer, just the same as If they were close by. It is good that the home folk can send their loved.ones in service greetings at Christmastime. This, to the Ameri­ can people, Is the most joyous season of the year, It is one of the most sacred of all our observances, and as much as anything else, has helped to bind members of the home into a closèr fellowship with each other. Seated around the fireside, the home folk will reminence through the past month of the closing year, other Christmas seasons, but mostly the thoughts and memories most poignant, will be of the sons and daughters In service who áre spending this Christmas in diflerent places throughout the earth. There is something about Christmas that makes a person want to go back home, however humble that home may be. If .the family group can’t be assembled for this happy season, then the next best thing is to send a cherry, Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year greeting to all our boys in service, and let them know that we are all working and hoping for the day when they come home to stay. MORE ABOUT WAR NEWS sauerkraut pack are now available for civilian constunp- tion. The armed forces have obtained their requirements, and the “freeze order” has been removed. SOME BUTTER PRICES INCREASED Consumers will pay 1 or 2 cents more a pound for but­ ter in most smaller independent stores as a result of a re­ cent amendment tp the butter price regulation by OPA al­ lowing jobbers a mark-up of 2 1-2 cents a pound to pay extra costs of many small deliveries. GET FERTILIZERS NOW, SAY ADVISERS Acceptance by farmers of immediate delivery of fer tilizer—to avoid an acute labor, shortage, and transporta- tipn shortage next spring—has been urged by the fertilizer industry advisory committee. If there is to be any relief next spring, farmers must get their fertilizer in the next few weeks. This is especially true of the heavy-using areas of the south. TO KILL OAS BLACK MARKETS In a new drive on gasoline black markets, OPA has asked distributors to “screen out” irregular coupons—any coupons that are counterfeit, expired, not yet valid, ór not endorsed by the motorist. Filling stations also will be re­ quired to make good irregular coupons, and their inven­ tory will be cut down by the amount of Irregular coupons passed on to the wholesaler. Endorsement of coupons by motorists as soon as they receive ration books will aid OPA in proving that black market stations have purchased cou­ pons to cover up illegal sales. MORE REFRIGERATORS COMING Increased Ice refrigerator quotas for the first three months of 1944—40,000 more than for the last quarter of this year—have been set by the war production board. This Increased production is expected to care for the increased need for ice refrigerators, due to the unavailability of me­ chanical refrigerators. FORESTER WARNS LUMBERMEN This country’s annual sawtimber growth is now far below the level required for “an economy of abundance” in the post-war decades, Lyle F. Watts, chief of the forest service, U. S. department of agriculture, warned recently. Much second-growth timber is being cut prematurely, and timber depletion has curtailed industrial activity in many localities, he explained. Mr. Watts advocated a three-point national program: (1) Increased public cooperation In flre protection, government research, etc.; (2) Increased pub­ lic ownership of Inaccessible, denuded, or other lands un- sulted to private ownership and operation, and (3) Pub­ lic regulation that would keep reasonably productive “all forest lands cut over in the future.” MORTALITY OVER 50 IS UP Mortality in the population of the U. S. at ages over 50 years has increased significantly in thè past 12 months, according to a special study by the bureau of the census, department of commerce. Oflicials assert that while the reasons for this adverse change are not entirely known, it is thought possible that the Increased death rate is a result of the greater strains and the frequent exposures to dis­ ease that are a part of wartime life. The fact that many older persons have “returned to a strenuous working life „er and commendatole work of after years of retirement certainly has played a part,” the. your, stair, you are promoted to census report states. USE RIGHT STAMPS FOR SHOES Because some people have used the wrong stamps in Book 3 for shoes, OPA has issued the following statement: “War Ration Book 3 has four pages of black ‘picture’ stamps showing guns, tanks, ships and airplanes. The page of airplane stamps is next to the brown food stamps In the back of Book 3.” The shoe stamp shows a minia­ ture airplane in flight and is labelled "Ration Stamp No. 1.” This stamp came into use on November 1, and will re­ main valid indefinitely, along with stamp 18 in Ration Book 1. We thank you heartily for your generous patronage during 1943 and it is our sincere desire to serve you better in 1944. MERRY CHRISTMAS TO YOU W.N. SMITH Esso Products «««««««KIM «««««««« IN GRATEFUL APPRECIATION We take this opportunity to tell you how much we appreciate your patronage! C. T. HUPP FEED MILL RATION REMINDER OASOLINR In 17 east coast states A-8 coupons are good tbrotigh Feb­ ruary 8. In states outside the east coast area A-9 coupons are good through January 31. SUGAR Stam p No, 29 In Book Four Is good for flve pounds through January 15, 1944. SHOES Stam p No. 18 in Book One good for one pair. Stam p Mo. 1 on the "airplane” sheet in Book Three good for one pair. MEATS, FATS Brown stam ps L, M, N, P and Q are good through January 1, 1944. Brown stam p R becomes good December 26 and rem ains good through January 29. PROCESSED FOODS Oreen stamps D, E and F In Book 4 are good through Ja n ­ uary 20, FUEL OIL Period 1 coupons are good In all regions through January 3. Period 2 coupons are good through February 7 In all areas except the south, whore they are good through January 24. Period 3 coupons, now valid In the middle west and south, re­ main good through March 13 In the middle west and through February 21 In the south. Pe­ riod 3 coupons become valid In the east and far west, January 4. PINO Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull re­ ceived a letter last week from New Guinea which was sent to their son T-4 Sgt, Walter T. Dull from Capt, Jones C, Beene. The letter In part: "On behalf ol your excellent Thanksgiving dln- ««« T-4. The menu follows; Dinner; Fruit cocktail, sweet pickles and turkey with dressing, lima beans, candled^ sweet potatoes, cran­ berry sauce, pumpkin pie, choco­ late cake, mixed candies, or­ angeade, atabrlne, Tillman has been sent to New Guinea re­ cently from Australia. Mr. and Mrs, Luther Dull visited at Spillmans Sunday. The Christmas exercise will be here at the church Saturday night. FARMERS URGED TOCUTPULPWOOD The North Carolina Pulp com­ pany at Plymouth, buys both rough pine and hardwood prod­ ucts at good prices. Any farm ­ ers who are Interested In cut­ ting a few cords of wood pulp for our fighting men should get in touch with the county agent’s oSlce, or write direct to Wood and Land Department, North Carolina Pulp company, Ply­ mouth, N. C., for prices and specifications. Governor Broughton, in a state-wide proclamation, has urged every <armer who can pos­ sibly do so, to help In this great war-Industry. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge David Watts, Route 2, a. son, Decem­ ber 1. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Forrest, Route I, a son, December 10. Mr. and Mrs. Munzy Dyson, Route 1, a daughter, Decem­ ber lii, Mr, and Mrs. Forrest Potts, Route 3, a son, Billy Dean, De- cemiber 8, at Harding clinic, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Waller, Route 4, a sou, Donnie Kay, December 10. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ratledge, Route 1, a «on, December 14. To avoid an acute labor, stor­ age and transporttaion shortage next spring, farm ers are aafced to M cept an imm ediat« delivery of fertiliser. A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO YOU It’s a very pleasant, cheering custom to renew friendly associations during the Yuletide by extending to you our sincere wishes for a MERRY CHRISTMAS T.LCAUDELL Mayor of Mocksville For kind thoughts—for loyal support — for hearty cooperation — for all of the courtesies extended us during the past year we thank you sincerely— I May Your Christmas Be Joyful And Your New Year Prosperous, DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY Mocksville, N. C. Pino Community Orange m et M onday night and had its regu­ lar m eeting and a Christm as party. The ollicers for next year , will, be InsU lled the. night of December SI, after which tlie group WlU have a w atch party. Every one Is Invited. Dr. and Mrs. Rhynei ''■ w tw i Betsy and Rosie of D urham am visiting the M cM ahon's tor a few days. RdBert Will w ith . th e u r Misses B etty uad U u f t m McMahon are ipeiidlag tht t o ­ days a t honw. ratnfjj^ You deserve the Svyn itjt wish you—so let us our good Wishes to you . . now. . ■ ' ■ ■' ■ ! WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE] George W. Rowland, Mgr. 1943 1944 JOYS MULTIPLY IN YOUR OWN HOME!'V • CAUDELL LUMBER CO. ] Mocksville; N. C. Allow us to thank you for your continued patron­ age and wish you all -- CHRISTMAS JOY 6IVE BONDS MOCKSVILLE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION A MERRY CHRISTMAS At this time of good cheer, when all business cares are over-shadowed by good feUow|hip, may the joys and pleasures of this ie^^ve season be yours in full measure. I L. S. BOWDEN I Sherii! of Davie County ; FRIDAY, DECI 24,1ÍM3 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ЕНТЕЕРШвЕ PAGETPjeááonali-úXníi > Capt. and Mrs. O. B. Yokeley M Fort Bragg were Sunday ^ e a ts of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. O rant. ‘ will arrive this weekend to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs, N. T. Foster. Mr. and "Mrs. O. O. Oanlel and T-9 Paul Allen, who Is station- Miss Pauline Daniel will spend ed at Paterson, N. J., is spend* Christmas in Statesville . with lag an eight day furlough with his wife and parents, Mr. and M'S' Sun Allen. ~ T-S Haines Yates came in Saturday from Camp Gordon, 0a., to spend two weeks with his wife and mother, Mrs. Id* Chris* tian. i Mr. and Mrs. B. F. VeU of Vlr- . iginia have moved into Mrs. E. P. Bradley’s apartment. V.' Mr. and Airs. W. 8. Horton are I ¡leaving Wednesday with Mrs. ^ jHortoh’s sister, Mrs. W. J. Scott, ifor Miami, Pla., to spend the iithM idays with Mrs. Scott’s hus- ;;\band, who is In the army air jcorpB th en . : JM iss Lula Betta of Washing- iton, D. C., was the weekend guest of Mrs. Hattie McGuire. : iMr. and Mrs. Ourtls Knight of Jacksonville, Fla., and the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Page of Blseoe Mrs. Daniel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fowler. Xi. G. Horn, who Is a patient at the Cox Restorlum, Winston- Salem, s]»nt n id ay at home. Mr. and Mrs. L. t. Irvin and daughter, Daisy Mae, will spend Christmas with Mrs. Irvin’s mother, Mrs. Mabel Hutchens, at Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne and son of Shelby are spending the holidays with Mrs. Osborne’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. 'Misses Louise Foster and Helen Stroud, seniors at Catawiba col­ lege, are spending the holidays with their parents. Miss Sarah Meroney, student at Muntreat Junior college. Is here for the holiday season with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, C. F, Meroney B r., One of the most pleasant customs about Christmas is the opportunity we have to extend to all our friends and customers our very best wishes for health, happiness and prosperity, and to thank them for their patronage throughout the past year. YORK BEAUTY SHOPPE MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE Miss Jo Cooley, Owner Mrs. J, H, Pulghum left Satur day for Hartwell, B. C., to a t­ tend the funeral Mrvlcea of ta«r cousin, Roy A. Griffin,, who-waa killed in the train wreck near Lumberton, Mrs, Virginia Bowles and Misses Thelma ahd Svelyn Turner spent W edhe^ay iti Statesville shopping, Pvt. Harold Cope Young, who has been stationed at New Haven, Conn., Is spending the holidays with his father, P. S. Young, Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman entertained as dinner guests Fri­ day Mr. ahd Mrs. J. F. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Thomas and Mr.s. Bthel Hine of Winston- Salem, and Sam Rbthrock of Sweet Springs, Mo. Sgt. Richard C, Glascock left last Friday for Camp Breckin­ ridge, Ky., after spending a seven day furlough with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. M, E. Glas­ cock. Pfc. Thomas F. Glascock, who Is stationed at Camp Hood, Texas, came Wednesday, for a IS day furlough with his parents. This Is hla flrst visit since enter­ ing . service laat ^March. Miss Lula Betts Chaflln ot P. T. A. Has Program The December meeting of the MocksvlUe P. T. A. was held last Thuraday evenlnfc with Mra. W. L. Moore, president, presiding. Mrs. Moore announced that the annual Chriatmaa program waa directed by MU» Annie Male Benton, aaalated by the teaehera and that Frank Larew was ae eompanlat. ’The rhythm band from the first, aeoond and third gradea preaented two number and waa followed by a dramatization of "Why the Chimes Ring." The intermediate ehorua from the fourth and fifth gradea and the Junior and aenior ehoira, com posed of 70 voices, sang a group of Christmas carols. ‘ Characters In the.dram atiza­ tion Included Muriel Moore, Vic­ tor Andrews, Clyde Lakey, Ken­ neth Dwlgglns, Johnny Durham, Nancy Durham, Guy Tutterow, Jimmy Campbell, Carroll John stone. Colean Smith, Patiy Grant, Bill LeGrand, Betty Hon­ eycutt and Oene Smith, The Rev. H. C. Sprinkle pro­ nounced the benediction. Mrs. O. R. Dennis Morris Field, Charlotte, M r^and Entertains Class Mrs. Paul N. Humphries and son of Ralolgh are expected Friday to spend the holidays with their mother, Mrs, T. N, Chaffin. Mrs. A. G. Hartm an was din­ ner guest Monday of Mrs. C aring Hlne at Old Town. The senior class of the Mace­ donia Moldavian church was en­ tertained at a Christmas party by their teacher, Mrs. O. R. Dennis, at her home, December Your patronage we have enjoyed, Goodwill and friendship, too, Our gratitude we try to show By saying "THANKS” to you. We’d like to have you know, that with Our efforts we will strive To keep ybur valued friendship and Goodwill with ua, alive. And now we wish you one and all Our hearty wish sincere, For a Very Merry Christmas And a Prosperous New Year. Cf Aeetiiu^ . Because it is impossible to greet each one of your friends personally, we take this oppor­ tunity to extend our Best Wishes for the Holi­ day Season. MAE’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Paul Gray Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs, R, P. Boger, has been promoted to phramaclst 3-c, ac­ cording to a letter from him this week. He Is now stationed In the Paclflc area. T. Sgt. William B. Chaffin ar­ rived Monday night from Foster Field, Texas, to spend a 12 day furlough with his mother, Mrs. T, N. Chaffin. Robert Jones, who Is with the U, S. navy, came in last Friday to spend 15 days with his par­ ents, Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Jones. Miss Lula Betts, who has been visiting Mrs. T. N. Chaflln, left Tuesday for Charlotte to visit Mrs. H, S. Luther. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker are spending the holidays In Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Mal- llson. Murchison-Detjen Wedding Held Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Detjen of Tulsa, Okla., have announced the marriage of their daughter, Bar­ bara^ Lincoln, to Capt. William G. Murchison, Jr. The wedding took place at the post chapel at Fort Bennlng, Ga., on December 11, 1943, at 6:30 o’clock. Chap­ lain Reddick of the 176th Infan­ try, officiated. The bride was given In m ar­ riage by Colonel Duffner of Fort Bennlng. She wore a grey dressmaker suit with sliver metal trimming, small grey hat and her flowers were gardenias and carnations. Miss Marjorie Burt was her only attendant as bridesmaid, and wore a slightly darker shade of grey. Her bou­ quet was white roses. Capt. Robert Dunley served as best man. Mrs. Detjen, the bride’s moth­ er, was present from Tulsa, Okla,, also, Col, William O. Murchison, retired, and Mrs. Murchison, parents of the bride­ groom, of Pino. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT Methodist H. C. sprinkle, pastor. 10 a. m. church school. 11 a, m. Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper, 4 p. m. Epworth league. 5 p. m. Vesper service, Thla la the regulair union secvlce, and the Rev. E, W. Turner will be In the pulpit. The members exchanged gifts, popped corn, made candy and enjoyed the evening together. Ruth Potts, Frances Sparks and Marjorie James were given prizes In the contests. 'Mrs. Dennis served sugar cake and coffee to Vera Blakley, Gladys Hayes, ‘Ella Mae Luper, Helen Howard, Helen McBride, Lucy Riddle, Minnie Riddle, Marjorie James, Ruth Potts, Louise Todd, Frances Sparks, Lorena Hockaday, Stella *Mao Fry, Clara Lee Walker and one visitor, Lois Laird. Wesley Class Has Christmas Party The Ladles Wesley class of the Methodist church held their annual Christmas party Mon­ day evening at the home of their teacher, Mrs. H, C. Sprinkle. The meeting opened with the group singing "Silent Night" followed by prayer by Mrs. Sprinkle. The Christmas story was read by Miss Ruth Booe. During the business session It was decided that the class would work at the surgical dressing room the fourth Tuesday night each month. The usual ex­ change of gifts was replaced this year with an offering for the Children’s Home. Games and contests were en­ joyed during the social hour and Mrs, c. H. Tomlinson waa suc­ cessful In winning the prize, Mrs, Sprinkle was presented a gift from the class. With the jingling of Christ­ mas bell the group was invited into the dining room where re­ freshments were served to 23 members, Mrs, George Hart- Mid'Year Recital Is Held Monday Mias Benton’a annual Ciirlst maa recital met laat Monday evening at the home ot Letty Lindaay.Sheek with Botobie Jean Smith as Joint hoateaa. A mualcal program waa pre- aented with Betay Short wl№ ning in the flrst group, Letty Jean Foster winning In the mc ond group aud Loulae Caudell in the. third group.' After the program the group et^oyed con- teata directed by Letty Xiindaay Sheek, R«(reahmenta carrying out the Yule tide aeaaon were aerved to the group. The oc- caalon closed with the exchange of gifts which had be«n plaeed under the Chrlstmaa tree. WHEAT The wheat carry-over In the V. S. on July 1 thla year was 618 million buahels and it ia esti m ated that It wlU be 300 million on the aame date in 1M4. The October 1 atooks were 1,109 mil­ lion bushels. Whatever tbe Invasion choice may foe, It Isn’t going to be the enemy’s. Dainty Gift Slip I Once Again We Express Our Greetings For The Yuietide Season. MARTIN BROS. Mocksville, N. C. CHRISTMAS WOULD BE INCOMPLETE— if we did not avail ourselves of the oppor­ tunity to express our appreciation to our loyal friends and customers for your patronage . . i To you we wish the most of Christmas joy and a Happy, Prosperous New Year. HALL DRUG COMPANY Pattern 9516 may be ordered only In misses’ and women’s sizes .14, 16, 18, 20; 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. Size 1* takes 2 yards 39-lnch fabric. Send sixteen cents In coins for this pattern. Write plainly size, name, address, style number,| Tencents more brings you the Winter Pattern Book with Free pattern for apron and applique printed in book. Send orders to Enterprise Pat­ tern Department, 232 West 18th Street, New York, 11, N. Y. PLEASE accept our deep appreciation of your many favored purchases and let us wish you a MERRY CHRISTMAS, E, C. MORRIS Real Estate - Insurance Mocksville, N. C. Ml»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»)»»»!»»»»]»»»!!»))__iMMilikM«»- man poured coffee and hostesses were Meadamea Sprinkle, W. L, Moore, C. H. Tomlinaon, G. E Hartman and Miss M artha Call. GIVE BONDS FOR CHRISTMAS FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS May you have all the joy you could wish for during the Christmas season and throughout the year. It has been a pleasure t9 know, and serve you. DAVIE CAFE Dennis Silverdis, Ovmer Thank You, Folks, For Your Patronage! DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION («■M «««««««!« May the joys of a season noted for its happiness be multiplied for you this Christmas HORN OIL COMPANY Phone 31 Mocksville, N. C, y ,,, PAGE s tHE MtítiCSViLLE (N. С.) ÉNllRPEISE 'V- FRIDAY, Ш | М т H гакк Mrs. J. D. Hege and baby eame home Iaat Saturday from Dftvldson hospital to the home of her mother, Mrs. J. M. Rich­ ardson. Mr. and Mrs. John Parks had aa their Saturday night supper guests Mr. and Mrs. Oalther Slioaf of Yadkin CoUege and Mrs. Hal Boger and chlldreh. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bailey and daughter and Mrs. Hal Boger and children spent Saturday aft­ ernoon In Lexington shopping. Paul Hendrix, who has been in the hospital, is aible to be out again. John Parks Is still confined to his room. ■We Wish Everyone A MERRY CHR STMAS; AND A HAPPY ANDI PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR Accept our thanks for your patronage through­ out the past year. KURFEES AND WARD Milholens Married 40 Years с и й т ш й ^ IN SINCERE AND FRIENDLY APPRECIA­ TION OF YOUR PATRONAGE DURING . THE PAST YEAR. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. Mocksville, N. C. To all our FRIENDS and CUSTOMERS we extend thanks and best wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year. WILKINS DRUG COMPANY Phone 21 The Rexall Store Mocksville, N. C. Mr. and M n. H. L. Mllholen of M ain street, Cooleemee, eeicbrated their 40th wedding MiiilTersary NoTembeir IS. The day was spent quietly. They spent the day doing some C hristm as shopping and vis­ ited the studio to have pic- tnres m ade for their children. They were m arried a t Liberty church November IS, IMS, and have spent m ost of the 40 years In Cooleemee. They have' nine living children. One died In Infancy. The children are Mrs. Fred C. Myres of Haw­ thorne, N. J., Grady Mllholen of Shelbyvllle, Tenn., Mrs. C. B. Hoover, Jr., and Miss Lena Mllholen, all of Cooleemee, Oeorge Mllholen, somewhere In England, Eugene, overseas In service, Mrs. Clarence Bailey ot Jacksonville, Fhi., H. L., Jr., of Newport News, Va. They are m em bers of the Oood Shepherd church. Mr. Mll­ holen. holds a responsible po­ sition w ith the Erwin mills and Mrs. Mllholen, who was Miss Lena W ellmon, is busy looking after the home. CONCORD The Rev. G. W. Pink will hold services here Sunday at 10:15 a. m. Miss Doris Tutterow of Oreens­ boro spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sechrest and daughter, Marie, were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W alter Bivin.s of Coolee­ mee. Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Daniel and son, Wayne, of Salisbury, spent Saturday with the for­ mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S, D. Daniel. Mrs. Rachel Crlssen of High Point is spending sometime with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis of Wilmington are spending the holidays at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. John Wagoner and children of ’Turrentine spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Ci;otts. Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and daughter, Doris, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Daniel and family. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrier and son spent Saturday In Salis­ bury shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Oroyes are the proud parents of a daughter, Betty Carol, born December 16, at the Rowan Memorial hos­ pital. ADVANCE OUR BEST WISHES FOR EVERYONE IN DAVIE COUNTY A MERRY CHRISTMAS, A PRAYER FOR VICTORY and LASTING PEACE A GRACIOUS FELLOWSHIP AND A TRULY GRATEFUL HEART. M o r r i s e t t ’S “LIVE Fourth at Trade Street WIRE STORE’' Winston • Salem, N. C. Mrs. Clarence Davis went to Wlnston-Salem Thursday to meet her nephew, Lieut. Edward Smlthdeal, Jr., who had been overseas for the past nine months. He was stationed in North Africa where he was a pilot on a B-24. He was on 56 missions before his return home. Lieutenant Smlthdeal plans to stay in Wlnston-Salem until Saturday when he will be sent to Florida for a 15 da'y rest and then be reassigned. Friday Lieut. Edward Smlthr deal, Jr., and Mrs. Charles Fram of Wlnston-Salem visited Mrs. Clarence Davis. Misses Mary Prances and Lucy Hendrix of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sowers Sunday after­ noon. Sgt. Buck Mock visited friends here last week. ^ Pvt. Woodrow Mock is home on furlough. He is stationed In California. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Mullís and daughter, Betty, and (Mrs. Brown visited friends in Charlotte Sun­ day. Mrs. Kenneth Sparks and Miss Maurlne Davis spent Sunday here visiting friends and rela­ tives. Friends and neighbors of the Mullís family gave them a house warming at their home Friday night. Christmas carols were sung and refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Oarwood and children of LInwood visited her mother, Mrs. John Shutt, Sunday afternoon. Mias Ida Belle CUnard of Orlfflth school faculty, spent the weekend with Miss MabM Chaffin. Mrs. Jimmie Bean of Coolee mee school faculty is spendhig the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Peebles. Mrs. Charles Markland left Monday to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris, at Stanly. Mr. and Mra. O ray H artm an and chlMren vldtfld Mias Lettia and Lola Bowden Sunday aft­ ernoon. Capt .and Mrs. J. E. Collette of Winston-Salem visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette, Friday night. Miss Marjorie Hartley spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hartley, of Clemmons. Mrs. Adanv Leonard, Mrs. W. E. Reece, Miss Mabel Chaflin and Mrs. Matt Poindexter spent Saturday in Winston-Salem shopping.'.,..; CLARKSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Renegar made a business trip to Mocks­ ville Friday. Mr. and ^ rs. Charlie Ritchie and family of Lexington spent the weekend with Mrs. Mattie HutOhens and family. Mrs. Zeb Brinkley visited Mrs. Ceasar Eaton Monday. (Mrs. D. B. Essie visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hutchens Sunday. Dallas Hutchens spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cran- Й11. Visitors of W. L. Wallace Sun­ day were M. M. Harris, D. B. Sa> sic, A. W. Ferabee, Donald Reavls, J. L. Hutchens and Dave Whitaker. Mrs. Emma Peoples spent Monday with Mrs. D. B. Essie. Mr. and Mrs. John Booe and family have moved to the P. P. oreen farm. 'Mrs. W. L. Wallace, Miss Pau­ line Hutchens and John Wallace visited Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Trivette Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Oreene of Surry county were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Shinault. Leonard Wallace spent Satur­ day night with Ray Cranflll. B. C. Moore of Chapel Hill col­ lege is home for the holidays ,wlth his mother, Mrs. Mae Moore. Mlss^ Geraldine Ratledge of Mocksvlile and Miss Lucille Peo­ ples visited Mrs. W. L. Wallace Monday. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! "Я May all the joys of a MERRY YULETIDE be yours and the year ahead be fill to overflowing with prosperity and happinfessl AMERICAN CAFE Ruby Angell Purvis, Proprietress 'Ш нШ 1 WE WISH FOR YOU AND YOURS THE BEST CHRISTMAS EVER! W. J. JOHNSON CO. Mocksville, N. C. SEASON’S GREETINGS MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO OUR VALUED FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS IN CLOSING ANOTHER BUSY YEAR MADE POSSIBLE BY YOUR LOYALTY AND PATRONAGE WE EXTEND OUR SINCERE THANKS.' WE HOPE OUR SERVICE TO YOU DURING THESE TIMES OF STRESS HAS BEEN AC­ CEPTABLE. OUR NEW YEAR PLEDGE WILL BE TO RENDER YOU THE BEST SERVICE WE CAN DURING THE COMING DAYS OF WAR AND THE PEACE TO ^ FOLLOW. ‘ BEST WISHES TO YOU AND YOURS, AND LET US ALL ^ HOPE AND PRAY THAT 1944 WILL BRING VICTORY TO THE ALLIED CAUSE AND A LASTING PEACE TO ALL THE WORLD. ROHINGER FURNITURE CO. Winston-Salem, N. C.North Liberty Street VUDAY, DBCEMBEE 24,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 9 Ghostly Effèet CAPTURED AIRriELD wreck- a te is brilliantly lit up as a British "Bishop” tank blasts across the Voltarno River in Italy bolore Us recent cross- lo i by troops of General Clark’s Sth Army. The tank chassis on which one of the famed British 25>pounder field Runs Is mounted, has been run up on airplane wreckage' to give It extra elevation. Ifefs GIVEN ON HOG KILLING AND SAVING LESPEDEZA SEED It is about the time ot year that most farmers and other rural people will soon be think­ ing about killing their hogs to supply the lamily with pork for the year. Several points should be remembered and carried out in. reference to home butcher­ ing. ' 1st. Plans should be made in advance so that all hogs to be butichered can be taken off feed 34 hours In advance of killing. Olve them no feed except all the clean water they will consume. This aids in several ways; it saves some feed, removes all di­ gested food particles from the blood system and carcass, aids In dressing as the digestive sys- tem is empty, and aids in bleed­ ing. 2nd. Plan to kill one day and cut up the carcass the next. This will allow, you to kill. dur­ ing the middle of the day when the weather is warmer than early in the morning. It is im ­ possible to trim m eat properly when warm, Much better and icer cuts can be made when the carcass has cooled out over night. All animal heat will es­ cape and not be retained in the m eat as when salted down warm. 3rd. More m eat is ruined with too much salt than that with not enough. Remember that eight pounds of salt per 100 HEARTFELT WISHES FOR YOUR HAPPINESS ON CHRISTMAS pounds of m eat placed in cure is most that should be used. Six pounds will do in good curing leather. A good mixture to use !f you like medium salt and the stigar cure: seven pounds of salt (not under six pounds or over 3ight pounds), two pounds of brown sugar and three ounces oi salt peter per 100 pounds of meat to be placed in cure. 4th. A good point to remem­ ber to keep down souring around the bone is to cut the feet oiT above the joint instead of below as usual. The end should then bs rubbed good with the cur­ ing mixture and it can penetrate up the bone. If you cut it off below the Joint the curing mix­ ture cannot penetrate any fur­ ther up the bone than to the joint. It will therefore not reach the Inside of the bone between the joints of the ham or should­ er and therefore causes souring of the bone. This catises an off flavor of the meat around the bone, Sth, A good clean wooden barrel should be used to cure in. A small pair of household scales should be used and each piece weighed. \Vhen weighing is com­ pleted add up the total weight of the meat and then mix up the above curing mixture for total amount of meat. For ex­ ample if you have a total of 230 pounds of meat you should use 16.1 pounds of salt, 4,6 pounds of brown sugar and seven ounces of salt peter. Divide each of the above Ingredients into two parts and then mix one part of the salt, one part of the sugar and one part of the salt peter to­ gether, Be sure to mix it thor­ oughly. Then rub each ham good with the mixture, and place them ,Into the barrel first with the skin side down then rub the shoulders good and place them into the barrel next with the skin side down. The side m eat or middles should be rub­ bed and placed into the barrel last, then sprinkle all unused mixture around over the meat. Place the barrel in a cool place and cover with a cloth to keep everything out. The remaining halt of each ingredient should be kept separate until the seventh day when you will want tb mix them and take the meat up again and rub again and place back in the barrel as in the flrst place, 6th, Never allow your meat to freeze as this will keep the salt from penetrating and cur­ ing the meat. Therefore it is tremely freezing weather unless you can place the meat in a place it will not freeze. 7th, Do not leave the meat in the cure but two to three days per pound per piece for the Joint pieces. For example if each ham weighs 20 pounds each they should only be cured for 40 to 80 days. If shoulder weighs 15 pounds each they should only be cured for 30 to 45 days. If the sides weigh only 20 pounds each they should only be cured tor 30 to 40 days as the sides will cure much quicker. After the curing period the meat can be handled as you have handled best to never kill when It Is ex- yours in the past. Brush off the excess curing mixture then wash, sprinkle on pepper and skipper compound and wrap in brown paper and hang up if you don’t have any way to smoke It. Summary ot things to remem­ ber: 1. Take hogs ofl feed for 24 hours before killing and give only clear water. 2. Do not heat the animal before killing.. 3. Kill one day and cut up m eat next day. 4. Use correct curing mix- tuire. 5. Cut feet off above joints instead of below. 6. Use clean wooden barrel that has been scalded to cure in. 7. Weigh meat to Insure using correct amount of curing mix­ ture. 8. Never allow m eat to freeze. 9. Not not leave m eat in cure more time as it may be too salty. 10. Prepare meat correctly atter curing process Is over. Let us urge each and every farmer in Davie county who has any lespedeza that was not mowed to make every efiect pos­ sible to get the seed saved. That Is if you think it will make a yield which will pay for the harvesting. Seed will be very scarce and high In the spring and you may be able to save money by combining or harvest­ ing your own seed in some man- atr. Ton will not be able to go to your neighbor and buy seed cheap when you are ready to sow in the spring. The In­ creased number of livestock and the visit of the army worms in late summer caused a number ,of farmers to make hay from their lespedeza fields that nor­ mally would have been saved for seed. A number or combines are lo­ cated in the county and the owners are very willing to co­ operate with you and help you save your seed if it is at all pos- .sible to get to and travel over your field with this large type of machinery. It is impossible to combine a field that is washed away, or full of stumps, rocks or bushes The weather nas been Ideal for coi^lnlng this fall and It should tae completed as soon as possible before winter weather starts in. A reminder tor you that will have seed to sell. Have them recleaned as soon as possible and then send a sample »taken from a number of bags, so that it will be a fah: and average sample, to the Seed Laboratory, Department of Agriculture, Ra­ leigh, N. c„ for purity and ger­ mination tests. This is the law and if done this winter you will not be waiting for your test hext spring when someone wants to buy your seed, A tag show­ ing the germination and purity test must be placed on eacih bag ot seed sold for seeding. If a farmer sells his seed wholesale to a seed dealer, the farmer does not need a test but ttae seed dealer must have them tested and attach a seed tag to each bag before they are sold to a farmer for seed. We would Hke to warn the farmers in Davie county who buy lespedeza seed to be very, very careful In doing so. Watch the peddler that comes around through the country with .^eed that he is selling under the pre­ vailing market price. Be sure a ^ g Is attached to each bag showing the purity and germi­ nation test, date of test and name of seed dealer or grower and his address. It you are not sure about the seed you ijought send a sample to the Seed Lab­ oratory and have them testRd. It this is done and they do not test anywhere -in the nelghlior- hood of the test listed on ttie attached tag report It to the Department ot . Agriculture at once. Watch the lespedeza seed with a red tag attached to ttae ba^ as they contain excem amount ot weed seed and are also cheaper se^d. May all the joys of a MERRY YULETIDE be yours and the year ahead be fill to overflowing with prosperity and happiness. , L. S. SHELTON IMPLEMENT CO. Depot Street Mocksville, N. C. ; ^r T H C A R O U H A NMiMiMaiMiiiiiMiMiMimiiiMiaiaiMiMiiiiiMiMiftiiftiiMiMiMiM»» At this time of good cheer, when all business cares are over-shadowed by good fellowship, may the joys and pleasures of . this festive season be yours in full measure, WALKER FUNERAL HOME Mocksville Cooleemee SMITH AND SMOOT Mocksville, N ,C. ««■iKiwmwwotnictinicnMiwtigianigisigicicwtnKntsKHMHniWKHnipmmii rsìM C E v rT m èo »HWNlYEO SY/B»TBS /»RMV VE’ NEVER ^ V/RiTE W/HEN VE »S HOME Ot* FURVOUQH VE' PikV NO ATtEN'T'IOM TO MS', APTS««UU, ^ USEUESS, tAMVOUB J wHfttS LPMPUUUV- V/Eooeo, All of us who live in North Carolina — no m atter what our jobs may be—would have a hard time recognizing this State of ours if its tobacco industry suddenly disappeared in thin uir. Directly or indi­ rectly it. affects us all — giving jobs to people we know, utilizing the services of thousands of others, using the produce of our farms, paying taijes, and, of course, providing us with our favorite smokes just as it provides smoking pleasure to ■ our boys on every fighting front around the world. The tobacco industiV is only one of the vital mainsprings of North Carolina’s well-being — and yet its products are valued at more than a half billion dol­ lars annually and their manufacture gives direct employment to more than fifteen thousand workers. North Caro- WILKINS DRUG COMPANY Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. lina, ranking first in tiie nation in tobacco products, is likewise the home of many other flourishing industries, prominent among them being textiles, food, furni­ ture, lumber and chemicals. We who keep Greyhound buses rolling across our State take pride in the indus­ trial achievements of our fellow North Carolinians—and take part in them, too! It’s our job— in wartime as in peacetime —to transport men and women to fac­ tories and farms, to keep essential travel moving, to make near neighbors and i/aod neighbors of all the communities our buses serve in North Carolina. GREYHOUND J II . I \l ' ’' I PAGE !•THE MOCKSVILLE (M. C.) tSNTlBRmSE IBIDAY.DICl IN GOOD HANDS—Mary Tur­ner ot Waterville, Kansas, and Helen MeMasters o{ Dedham, Mass., are SPARS. They ire manning the flag halyards oa a Coast Guard schooner at Boiton. ALL FIRST CLASS—This Pri­vate First Class agrees that the bcaches and climate have his same rating, but the bathing beauties surrounding him are Super First Class. Scene is ot Cypres* Gardens, Florida. STARTEB PRODUCTION AT PEAK—All record! for monthly oduction of aircraft engine sU rten were broken recently at th* „;llpse-PIoneer division of Bendix Aviation Corporation In Teter* boro, N. J., when sufficient starters to equip more than 10,000 war* planes rolled off this assembly line. c; COOLEEMEE WINS TWO GAMES IN BASKETBALL SEASON OPENER Cooleemee opened the basket­ ball season on the local court Tuesday night by winning two games from the boys^and girls of Cool Springs High school. The girls won their games by the score of 18-U while the boys’ gtune was unusually close ending by a score of 27-28 in favor of the Cooleemee boys. The local teams had lost to the Iredell boys and girls in the first ¿ames of the season last week. The girls’ game Tuesday night was a low-scoring aflair with both teams missing numerous easy shots. Cooleemee’s guards played a beautiful game, and the play of the entire team showed much Improvement over the game last week. The boys’ game, though play was erratic at times, was one of those games which kept the spectators on the edge of their seats throughout the game. Both teams made several spectacular shots, and on other occasions would work the ball in for easy shots and miss them. The score was tied several times during the game. Cooleemee, however, had a lead of (our points with less than two minutes to go but the visitors only lacked one point of overtaking them at the flnal whistle. Boon and Jordan were high scorers for Cooleemee while Barkley led visitors in getting points. Cooleemee will not play any more games until after the. Christmas holidays. j^ r CO LD ^^^IDISCOM FORTS^ WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL and SENTINEL MORNINCi EVCNINOSI'NIMV r i R S T IX NEWS— PICTURES— FEATURES- Auxiliary Has Meet The Ethel Byerly branch of Woman’s auxiliary of Oood Shepherd’s church met at the rectory Wednesday with Mrs. C. B. Alexander, the hostess. The story of the Nativity was read from St. Matthew by Mrs. M. L. Webb. The prayers were led by Mrs. H. L. Milholan. A beau­ tiful Christmas story was read by Mrs. 1. H. Huske. During the singing of carols the women went to the dining room where a beautiful tree and a manger were arranged. At the conclu* State College Hlnte For Farm Homemakers*' By RVTH CURRENT (N. 0. state College) Don’t throw away those chicken feet! There’s plenty of good flavor in the bones. Scald the feet for a few minutes and then peel olT the scaly yellow skin. Next simmer the, feet in a saucepan, with water to cover, for 45 minutes. Strain the broth and use it for added richness in chicken gravjr, soup,^or with chicken and noodles. The broth can also be substituted for part of the milk in making white sauce for creaming leftover chicken. Fat is so precious In these days of rationing that every drop should be used to the best advanUge. Hens generally have a large amount of fat. This fat, after being rendered, is delicious when used as a shortening for biscuits, pies, some puddings and bread. Chicken fat should be used In the same quantity as any other let. Scrambled eggs can be turned Into a hearty low-po|nt main ditsh by adding to them leftover meats such as chicken, bacon, hamburger, or scraps of a roast. Tuna or salmon, whether left­ overs or not, can b« added also. Cooked, chopped green peppers, canned toniatoes, and a table­ spoon of cream or top milk for each egg used, stretches eggs farther and gives a smoother “scramble.” There is no need to waste even crumbs of bread. Save all crusts or pieces which are left in the bread box. Then when the stove oven Is cooling after use, place the bread scraps on a flat cookie sheet or pie tin and allow them to dry in the slightly heated oven. When crisp, crush the bread with a rolling pin at put it through a food chopper. Store the crumbs in a metal or glass jar until needed. “Carolinas Rwflng- Group to Meet.” Got a ceiling under ’em? Where’s Elmer? And—oh, yes —where’s Eleanor? slon of the devotions there were gifts for every one and there was much fun. when the gifts were opened and displayed. Mrs. Alexander, asslated by Mrs. Robinson, served a delicious sherbert course earring out the Christmas colors. BUX WAR BONDS. STAMPS Beware Coushs * from о о т т м e m t That Hang On Creomulsion relievescausé It goes rljtht to the sea,_____trouble jw hey> loosen and expel be-the irm laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, In' flamed bronchial mucous mem' branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un­derstanding you must like tho way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have yoiur money back. MORE COUNTY EXHIBIT Davie Counjiy Health Department ........... Mocksville Cash Store, household supplies Hall Drug Co., medicine ................................. W. Cleve Allen, food and provisions ............ W. R. Craver, salary and la b o r ................... D. C. Rankin, salary of farm a g e n t ........... C. H. Barneycastle, salary ............................. W. H. Wyatt, salary and postage 6. R. Plowman, Mlary of ja n ito r ..................................... O. H. 0. Shutt, Register ot Deed«, salary and postage....... Tllthia Raye McCullough, clerk h ire ...................................... J. Frarik Hendrix, fooe^ and provisions........... W. H. Dillard, repair to Court House ..................................... F. L. Booe, donations and g ifts .............................................. Luke Smith, groceries'for outside poor ............................. Lucille M. Donnelly, salary of welfare superintendent..... Dr. S. A. Harding, county physician and doctors calls. .. Mocksville Hardware, hardware for County Home ......... Ossie C. Allison, case worker, salary and travel expense Hazel Turner, salary of farm agent stenographer............. Florence C. Mackle, salary home demonstration agent. .. Mqcksville Enterprise, advertising and printing ............. John Harding, capturing stills ............................................... L. S. Bowden, salary, postage aind conveying prisoners.... Mrs. L. S. Bowden, food for prisoners ............................... Davie Record, advertising ......................................................... Cooleemee Journal, advertising ............................................... City of Mocksville, water ........................................................ Allison Johnson Co., food and provisions for County Home ............................................................................................. W. R. Craver, burial expense ................................................. Cooleemee Drug Co., medicine ................................................. Wilson Brown, hospital service............................................... E. C. Tatum, board of county commissioners....................... Dr. G. V. Oreene, salary, county coroner 68.88 150.08 32.00 4.14 Polly West, outside poor ....; Fred O. Sink Printing House, office supplies Strupe ft Angell, office supplies ...................... Mrs. J. D. Hodges, rent 2.50,Hazel Turner, county agent stenographer .. Florence Mackle, home demonstration agent W. H. Wyatt, salary and postage ..................... C. R. Plowman, salary ........................................... R. Parker Waynick, county atto rn ey ............... Oi H. c. Shutt, salary*and postage ................... 3.00 4.00 153.47 29.00 1.35 107.75 12.50 50.00 James Williams Co., office' supplies Eleanor' Caudeil, clerk hire Mocksville Cash Store, bedding for Jail 24.44 10.00 188.70 40.80 3.00 3.00 3.65 10.75 .00 4.00 25.00 20.83 D. C. Rankin, county farm agent C. H. Barneycastle, salary and refund Lucille M. Donnelly, salary and travel ..................... Mrs. Bra C. Latham, salary ...................................................... SS'Ja 14.00 'Îîî;I.OO, •Л8 п<Ш0 10.60 19.eb M.ÛO Wî 80.00 IM #.;:80j0 18.00 ..e,qo;.; »7.12 Ш.05 isi« r Welfare Departmert, postage Mrs. M. M. Dark, boarding home .......................................... 30.^. Mrs. E. O. Stafford, boarding hom e................ ............. ••«i* N. C. Sanatorium Hospital, service ................................... Forsyth County Hospital, service......................... ............... ‘^¿O: Atlas Supply Co., supplies ....*........................................ ......- 0 1 S. H. Chaffin, travel ............................................................:..... . 'io S. H. Chaffin,, salary and postage ..................... ............... lM .it Elolse Chaffin, clerk hire ........................... ............... ........... m 5.70 Davie Brick & Fuel Co., fuel 300 Central Electric and Telephone Co.......................................... 31.901 W. H. Dillard, repairs .............................................................. 1740 Alma Desk Co., Clerk of Court office supplies................... 44.36 Ossie C. Allison, salary and trav el.......................................... 108.02 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., repairs to buildings......................... 16.35 Ruth Smith, groceries, outside poor ................................... S.OO Bill Troutman, outside poor .................................................... 2.00 Aid to Dependent Children Fund ......................................... 126.25 Old Age Assistance .................................................................. 502.50 Luke Smith, groceries, outside poor F. L. Booe, groceries, outside p o o r..... Mrs. L. S. Bowden, food for prisoners Davie County Schools ........................................................... 1,000.00'^' C. Ratledge, labor Duke Power Co., lig h ts................................................................. 24.88 Old Age Assistance ....................................................................... 4.25 W. R. Craver Co., home lab o r.................................................. 12.50 Bank of D avie................................................................................. 1,177.50 Llllle Leak, court stenographer .................... .................. 11.50 R. Parker Waynick, county attorney and fees..................... 300.00 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS .....................................................$ 7,142.91 Balance ............................................. ................................... 45,866.95 Total Receipts ....................................................................... 8,789.03 CASH ON HAND SEPTEMBER 1, 1943 ............................... 54,655.98 DISBURSEMENTS: GENERAL, SOCIAL SECURITY, POOR FUND, SEPTEMBER, 1943. Henry Dulin, outside poor .......................................................$ 3.00 R. C. Ooforth, outside poor ..................................................... 10.00 C. C.; McCrary, outside poor ..................................................... 3.00 Rebecca Miller, outside poor ..................................................... 4.00 Sallle Hendrix Spurling, outside poor..................................... 4.00 Polly West, outside p o o r........................................................... R. Parker Waynick, county attorney..................................... Metro Products Co., supplies ................................................. Syvella Williams, salary ........................................................... C. R. Plowman, salary ............................................................ Mocksville Enterprise, advertising ..................................... Hall-Klmbrough Drug Co., medicine ..................................... 3.45 North Carolina Sanatorium, hospital service ................... 18.70 Cooleemee Drug Co., m edicine................... ............................ 4.00 Dr. S. A. Harding, county physician and office calls......... 41.00 N. C. Baptist Hospital, service ................................................. 66.00 Wade Smith Store Co., groceries, outside poor ................. 3.00 Mrs. Annie Peoples, board .outside poor ........................... 17.50 Mrs. M, M. Dark, board, outside poor ................................. 20.00 Lucille M. Donnelly, salary and travel ................................. 153.30 Ossie C. Allison, salary and travel ......................................... 108.52 Era C. Latham, salary .......... ..................................... .......... 88.86 Welfare Department, postage ........ ..................................... 13.00 Forsyth County Hospital, service............................................ 54.00 W. H. Wyatt, salary and postage ......................................... 125.72 B. P. Garrett, repairs C. R. Williams Radio Co., rep airs .............................. Pure’on Co,, F u e l............................................................. W. R, Craver, salary and la b o r ................................... Mocksville Hardware, supplies ...................................... Sanford Motor Co., F u e l................................................. C. C. Sanford Sons Co., m iscellaneous...................... C, T, Hupp, feed .......................y...................................., City of Mocksville ,water .........................................'...,. Hall Drug Co.................................................................... Hartman Electric Co. ........................................................ L. S. Bowden, salary and travel .................................. J. C. Anderson, labor ...................................................... Davie County Health D epartm ent................................ Dr. S. A. Harding, county physician and calls ........ Observer Printing House, supplies ............................ Central Electric and Telephone Co............................... Bdwards U Broughton Co., office supplies 2.00 12.00 Э9Л0 28.00 2J 120.00 2Д» Ш 21.M 42.80 I.S» ., 2.00 .. ai«.4S ;2.8i ;2oe.oe .. IMO .. N.01 .. M i» t.w 3,00[Old Age Assistance Fund ........................................................... ' tt/lM 30.001 Aid to Dependent Children Fund ........................................... lti.70 35.95;B' C- Tatum, board of county commissioners................. 2DJI . A M ... 20.88 Mrs. Annie Peoples, boarding hom e....................................... li.60 R. Parker Waynick, fees ........................................................... 100.06 U. S. Treasury, Victory ta x ...................................................... IflJO Davie County Schools ................................................................ 1,N0.0(> Davie County Tax Collector, Juror fees................................ 4.00 Bank of Davie, debt service .................................................... 2,008X)6 22.00¡Cooleemee Drug Co. 55.88 Duke Power Co., lights 230.51 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS .....................................................$ 0,470.12 ' Balance ..................................................................................... 48,180.58 Receipts .................................................................................... 18,388.89 CASH ON HAND NO^TOMBBR 1, 1943 ................................. 81,847.^ DISBURSEMENTS: GENERAL, SOCIAL SECURmr, POOR FUND, NOVEMBER, 1948. ' Henry Dulin, outside poor ........................................................$ R. C. Goforth, outside p o o r....................................................... C. C. McCrary, outside poor 3.00 10.00 5.00 4.00 8.00 S.00 128.72asis 22.00 30.00 20.00 E. L. Blackwood, capturing still and juror fe e s ................. 23.00,0' H. Barneycastle, salary and postage................................. 14S.8O Duke Power Co., lights ............................................................. 28.91 ¡Metro Products Co., janitor supplies ................................... 10.80 W. R. Craver, salary ................................................................... 119.31 S. H. Chaffin, salary and postage, office supplies............. 101.70 City of Mocksville, water ........................................................ 4.03 Eleanor Caudeil, clerk h ire ...............................................................50.00'Rebecca Miller, outside poor .................. G. H. C. Shutt, salary and postage.................................................150.06 SaJHe Hendrix Spurling, outside poor W. B. Ratledge, conveying prisoners ...........................................13.12 West, outside poor George L. Miller, capturing still ....... ................................. 5.00 Mrs. J. D. Hodges, r e n t.....................................................................10.00 Edwards b Broughton, office supplies.........................................50.03: Syvella Williams, salary of janitor ... Mrs. L. S. Bowden, food for prisoners...........................................65.60 R' Parker Waynick, county attorney L. S. Bowden, salary and travel ...................................................206.79 Mocksville Enterprise, advertising yr. H. Wyatt, salary and postage .... C. R. Plowman, salary of janitor .. J. Frank Hendrix, material Mocksville Hardware, supplies Sanford Motor Co., oil 5.66 Elolse Chaffin, clerk hire ...................................................... 80.00 4,97 Everette Blackwood, capturing still ....................................... 5.00 2,39 O. H. C. Shutt, salary and office supplies........................... 14SJM> C. T. Hupp, fe e d ............................................................................ 52.75 L' 8 . Bowden, salary and capturing stills C. C. Sanford Sons Co., miscellaneous 24.55 Eleanor Caudeil, clerk hire 100J9 80.00 Alllson-Johnson, groceries ......................................................... ' 7.35 Mrs. Era C. Latham, welfare stenographer M. V. Wall, supplies ....................... Mocksville Cash Store, groceries Dr. W. C. Young, service 5,40 I. O. Roberts, board of county comm issioners................. :2.00 0.05 F. L. Booe, groceries, outside poor .................................... ;8.00 5.00 Wade Smith, groceries, outside poor ................................ IM Old Age Assictance F u n d ........................................................... 514.5? Welfare Department, postage ....................................... 12.00 Aid to Dependent Children Fund ........................................... 126.25 Mrs. M. M. Dark, board........................................................... ' 20.00 Davie County Health Department ......................................... 206.66 Mrs. E. S. Stafford, board ......................................................... 20.00 C. H. Barneycastle. tax collector and refund ................... 148.05 Mrs. Annie Peoples, board ......................................................... 10.00 J. D. Wood, repair to Court oHuse ....................................... 59.10 N. C. Sanatorium, hospital service ....................................... 17.41 Strup & Angell, supplies ............................................................. 3.16 N C Baptist Hospital, hospital service........................................ 03.50 D. C. Rankin, salary, farm ag en t............................................. 100.00 Duke Hospital, hospital .service 68.00 Hazel Turner, salary, farm agent stenographer 12.501W. R. Craver, salary and labor help 1 Ray McClamrock, fuel ............................................................... 32.75'В P Garrett, repairs S. H. Chaffin, C. at C., salary, u lary Juvenile judge.. Mrs. Bra Latham, welfare stenographer, salary ......... We hope that your Christmas will be full of all that is jolly. , SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION L. L. Eryin, Owner and Manager Mocksville, N. C, Aid to Dependent Children Fund L. S. Bowden, travel ..................................'.................. Elolse Chaffin, clerk hire ........................................ Florence C. Mackle, home demonstration agent Central Electric and Telephone Co........................... O. J. Benson, travel ....................................................... W. H. Wyatt, travel ..................................................... O. H. ‘C. Shutt, trav el.................................................... B. C. Tatiim, travel ..................... ..................... T. I. Oaudell, h ir e ........................................................... E. C. Tatum, board ot county commissioners....... S. H. Chaffin, trav el...................... ..... ............... S. H. Ohaffin, salary and postage............................. Rebecca MODaniel, donations ..................................... L. S. Bowden, fees ......................................................... L. J. Horne, groceries, outside p o o r........................... Bank ot Davie Juror fees ......................................... F. L. Booe, groceries, outside poor 7,50 J. S. Green, gas, oil and grease 3,04 J. J. Allen, blacksm ithing......... 50.00 50.00 31.75 29.12 7.24 7.08 12.40 3.00 20.83 ...................70 ..... 150.78 10.00 11.00 3.00 138.40 9.00 Davie County Schools ................................................................ 1,000.00 B. I. Smith, witness fees T. I. Caudeil, witness te e s ..... E. L. Blackwood, witness tees John Harding, witness tees .... G. W. Johnson, wjltness tees .. F. R. Leagans, witness fees .. p. S. Young, witness tees ........ F. R. Beauchamp, witness tees 2.15 .60 '2.00 2.25 2.82 2.58 1.30 1.35 Bank of Davie, debt service...................................................... 1,305.00 TOTAL DISBURSBMaNTB ...:.................................................$ 6,033.46 Balance ..................................................................................... 48,622.5!S Receipts ................................................................................. 6,038.15 CASH ON HAND OCTOBER 1, 1943 ................................... 54,660.67 DISBURSEMENTS; GENERAL, SOCIAL SECURITY, POOR FUND, OCTOBER, 1943. Henry Dulin. outside poor ..!......................................................t 3.00 R. C, Goforth, outside p oor......................................................... 10.00 C. 0. McCrary, outside poor ..................................................... , 3.00 Rebecca Miller, outside p o o r.............. .................................. ' 4.00 Sallie Hendrix Spurling, outside poor ................................. 8,00 7.^ ao.t 8.50 42.52 1.90 C. T. Hupp, feed Hall Drug Co., medicine Smitii-Dwiggins Co............................................................................. 38.81 Florence Mackle, salary, home demonstration ag en t......... 50.00 Hazel Turner, clerk hire .......................................................... 12,50 D. C. Rankin, salary of farm a g e n t....................................... 98JM Alllson-Johnson Co., groceries, outside p o o r..... ............. 14.30 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., provisions........................................ .4.7* L. P. Waller, capturing stills ................................................... 5.00 Dr. R. P. Anderson, repairs to building................................. 2,78 Mfs, J. D. Hodges, re n t................................................................. 10.00 Davie County Health Department .................................... 308.M Atlas Supply Co., repairs ........................................................ ; 4.|0 Cooleemee Drug Co., medicine ................................................ 4,00 City ot Mocksville, water ..... ................................................ I J I Dr. S. A. Harding, doctors calls and county physician...........32.00 Ossie C. Allison, salary and travel expense ..................... tM » Lucille M. Donnelly, salary and travel expense.............. 207.71 C. R. Plowman, food for prisoners ..................................... 44.00 Hartman Electric Co., repairs ............................................4,80 0. J. Benson, conveying prisoners.......................................... 10.48 1. G. Roberts, groceries, outout poor...................................... 100 Wilkins Drug Co., medicine ..................................................... ; 10.00 Mocksville Hardware Co., hardware and p a in t...............4.60 E. C, Tatum, board of county commissioners ............... ; 30.83 Aid to Dependent Children .................................................. 108,71 Old Age Assistance Fund Old Age Assistance Fund ...................................................... 601.00' R, Parker Waynick, salary of county attorney ............... . i'lOOipO Duke Power Co., lights .............................................................. 20.iW W, H. Dillard, repairs ............................................................... :. , 6.70 E, a . Twiss, county auditing .................................................... sioo,00 Davie County Schools ................................................................ 1.000,00 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS .............................................,'....$ 4.1МЛ4 Balance ........................................................................ ....67J10.|0 Receipts ................................... ........................................... 7JMMM CASH ON HAND ОВОЕЛШЕК 1, 1943 .........................; 64.801.70 ГВЮАХгОВДВМВЕК 24,THE MOCKSVILLE (N, С.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 11 WtMWW>CWtNMIMIC««(N May the Christmas bells ring with all the happiness that you so richly deserve, is our Christmas wish to the people of this commu­ nity. May the true spirit of the Yuletide linger on through every day of the coming year as « a reward for your thoughtfulness, and kind ness. BANK OF DAVIE I I -* ' LIST YOUR PROPERTY BEGINNING JANUARY 3,1944 In accordance with the law of North Carolina all persons living In Davie County are required to list their Real and Personal property during the month bf January, 1944. You will take notice of this and list your property and give in your poll during Janu­ ary, 1944. Penalty for failure to do so will be added on all persons who fall to list. The list takers for the various townships of Davie County will list at the various listing places during the month of January, 1944, at which places and in which month all property owners and taxpayers of all kinds № said -townships are required to return to the list takers for taxation for 1944. \ All male persons between the ages of 21 and SO years are to list their polls at the same time. Return of property and giving in of polls are required under the pains and penalties by law. IT IS ALSO REQUIRED THAT YOU MAKE A CROP REPORT AT THE TIME OF LISTING. DON’T PAIL TO DO THIS. FAILURE TO LIST WILL SUBJECT YOU TO A DOUBLE TAX. FOLLOWING ARE THE NAMES OF THE VARIOUS TAX LISTERS FOR DAVIE COUNTY. Calahaln J. M. Ratledge Clarksville W. M. Langston Farmington Richard Allen Jerusalem C. E. Bost Mocksville J. C. Dwiggins Fulton A. N. Llvengood Shady Grove R. G. Hartman/ W. H. WYATT TAX SUPERVISOR DULIN Miss Johnnte Hendrix Is spending a few days with friends in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Keavls, Mrs. Ray Foster, Mr. and M n. 3. R. Sparlcs and Mrs. Wallace Sparlts of Mocksville spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. a . L. Foster. Mrs. John F. La«le left last Saturday for Augusta, Oa., to spend a few weeks with her husband, who Is stationed with the medical department at Dan­ iel Field. Mrs. Oeorge Laird is on the Siek list. Pvt. Billy Jones ,who is sta­ tioned in California, spent a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones. Mrs. Viola Miller spent the weekend with her father of Turrentine. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster of North Cooieemee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Fas­ ter and family. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, D. J. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Hen­ drix visited R. C. Hendrl.x Sun­ day, COLORED NEW T (By MARGARET 1VOODRVFF) Mrs. Lillie Britton, who has been sick with tho flu, is able to be out again. Misses Mildred Smoot and Lucille Long, students of John­ son C. Smith university, ar­ rived home Tuesday to spend the holidays with relatives. Miss Frances Cain of Barber Scotia college arrived home Tuesday to spend the holidays with her grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Cain. Mrs. Sylvella Williams had as: weekend guests Mrs. Adelald| Potts of Winston, Mrs. Mabel Verne'r, Mrs, Horatla Johnson, Jr., of White Plains, N. Y. With more cows on farms than last year, milk produotipn was down 2 per cent in Novem­ ber. Egg production was about 4 per cent higher, To avoid an acute labor,'stor­ age and transporttalon shortage next spring, farmers are asked to accept an immediate delivery of fertilizer. EXEOfTTOIX NOTICE ivlng qitalifled as Sxecutrix of the estate of Peter W. Hairs­ton, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons haying claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to thé undersigned at Mocksville, North Carolina, on or before the 19th day of Novetntoer, . 1944, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In­debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. Mrs. Elmer O. Hairston, Executrix of Peter W. Hairston.This the 29th day of Novem­ber, 1943. ll-26-6t DAVIE BRICK COMPANY — O E A L E K S IN - B R IC K anil S A M ) WOOD &COAL Oay I’honc- I!H Nlihf Phone 11!) ROWAN Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. Cue of the largest prlntlni and office supply houses In the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing , • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. We thank you for your p a t r onage during 1943 a n d w ish each of you A Merry Christmas IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET LESLIE DANIEL, Owner It has been a privilege and pleasure to serve you in the past year. MOCKSVILLE FLOUR MILLS mn iT IffS E W A M T А В Д w h m t Y W Ш И Т WE PAY—Cash prices for antomobllM . McCanless M otor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 9-S-tf PERMANENT WAVS, Sis! De yonr own Perm anent witti Charm -K nrI Kit. Oom alete equipm ent. laelHdlMt 4(Г ewi* ers mud ■niunpoo. E u y to_4o, absolntelr hannless. Praised by thousands laelndlaf Fay Me> Kenile, gtam orons m orte star. Money refnoded If not satisfied. W ilkins Drag Company. EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mrs. Ella S. Fos­ ter, deceased, late of Oavle County, North Carolhia, this Is to notify all persons havinf claims against the estate of siM deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at MocksvUle, North Carolina, on or before the 11th day of December, 1944, or thjs notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In­debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. Leon L. Foster, Executor of Mrs. Ella S. Foster.This the 11th day of Decem- ber. 1943._______________1 3 - l^ t NOTICE SALE OF ESTATE Under and by virtue of an or­ der of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in the special proceeding entitled J. Wade Hendricks, et al, vs. Melverlne Hendricks Woodleaf, the undersigned com­ missioner will on the 3rd day of January, 1944, at 12:00 o’clock M. at the courthouse door, in Mocksville, North Carolina, Davie County, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of L. J. Horn and others more particularly de­scribed as follows, to-wlt; Begins at a stone in public road, L, J. Horn’s corner, and runs S. 10 degs. to W. 2.95 chs. to a stone C. C. Sanford’s cor­ ner; thence S. 88 degs. E 6.27 Chs. to a stone; thence N. 2.96 chs. to a stone L. J. Horn’s cor­ner: thence with his line N. 88 degs. W., 5,85 chs, to the BE­ GINNING, con tabling 1,96 acres more or less. This the 29th day of Novem­ ber, 1943, B. C, Brock, 12-l0-4t. Commissioner, FOR- Cattle Loans Personal Loans Tax Loans See Us Bunk Loans Cost Less BANK OF DAVIE WILL BU T-M llllaK w heat HlflM st m arkst intern pal.' MoeksTllle Л онг BfUls. AT FIRST SION OF A USE Ш TABim. SALVE. NOSi DMN ВШГ WAR BONDS, »'ГАММ DR.MdNTOSH HEDRlCKs OPTOMETRIST 486 N. Trade StiMt Wlnstoii.8idei№ N. 0. a m Tow ^ ftm id M i ■ Г- ' I >■ \ I WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phom 48 Cooieemee, N. C. Modnville, N. C. ÿjwâaàbtt bíbkiiü L ! qMr, toH iUa k nol liMl a nottar e<ehane» For ovtr Mif jtmh bacnitUid womt^oT* uMd Ul*PALMER'S -.iSXINWO^" MAP tet a «10 dJMOwt why lUi iddtaMniobl«, MM ooMMorv It dliftitnl bom cdl eUwr MM Mopi. lilaliinp^vtl OnlrSSetBlk ............ i:-'l X- t ' . \ t : ' ' Another Carload Arrived This Week If you are need need of any kind of livestock, we can save you money. Most of this stock is well broken. We sell under a positive guar­ antee. Come to our stables and look over our animals before you buy. OUlCK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS Mocbville Livestock Co. Clement Bam Near Smith & Smoot - Н и ! Waste a Electricity Itself cannot be saved or stored away. But any reduction you can safely nnake In your use of it, will cut the annount of fuel burned to nnake it. That will mean fewer freight cars to haul It and fewer man hours to handle It, Each little bit that you save, multiplied by thou­ sands, will be a contribution to the Voluntary Con­ servation Program being sponsored by the Govern­ ment, “There ia no shortage of electric poiviBr ... and there will be none . . . for war and eaaential civilian requirementa." J. A. Krug, Director Office of War Vtmtiea Elflcfrleity Is Vitdl in Wal^-Don’t Waite it. m iEnim No Appitanc* b Bcttw TbMi The ScrviM ВеЪМ It PAGEit lltiM W O m V lL L E (N ‘ c;)i п Ш » 1 ^ GIVE WAR BONDS THIS CHRISTMAS li'li:'- SEASON'S GREETINGS Our best wishes to y6u, friends' and customers,” for a Merry ; Christmas and a Happy New' Year, We are grateful for your friendship, and pa­ tronage of our business. , ■ ^ ■ r* ■ .................... — MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. : Allow us to Thank You for your continued patronage and wish you all CHRISTMAS JOY! J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY Floyd Naylor, Manager Mocksville, N. C. To AH Our Friends and Customers. Many thanks for your patronage during 1943. We hope to serve you better in 1944. JONES & GENTRY “THE SHOE MEN” Winston-Salem, N. C. ■V уI»'. ' Ir Г /.- - .' Yuletíde Greetings TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS Good Cheer, Health and Hap- pines.s—May They Be Yours— NOW and EVER! THE IDEAL Where Quality Never Varies Winston-Salem, N. C. 1 Mr. and Mrs, Leldy Peeler and son, Leldy, Jr., ot Baltimore, will come In thU week to spend the holtdays with Mrs. Peeler’s mother, Mrs. C. C. Young. Mrs. Sid Smltn, Miss Rena Call and Ronle Smith spent Sunday visiting relatives...near Winston-Salem. The out ot town teachers ot the local school have gone home to spend the hoUdays. R. C. Gregory has been sick at his home on Joyner street this WMk. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Copley and children ot Salisbury spent Sunday visiting at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. J. E. EUenburg. Mr. and Mrs. Harding Wilson and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Orady Cheek and little son ot Elkin were weekend visitors here with Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cable. Miss Mary Joe Young, who Is nursing at the Davidson hospi­ tal, Lexington, spent the week­ end here with her grandmother, Mrs. C. C. Young, at her home in North Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Cope, who have been sick at their home In North Cooleemee, are Improv­ ing. Mrs. Brady Alexander has gone to Seymore, Ind., to spend Christmas with her husband, virho is stationed there with the U. S. army. Opl. Bruce Josey and Mrs. Josey are spending the holidays here with Mrs. Josey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Daniels. The Rev. and Mrs. D. H. l>ulln and daughter, Pheo^ie, have been sick at their home tor the past tew days. S. Sgt. William N. Sell, who is stationed at Fort George G. Meade, Md., will come home to­ day to spend the holidays. Ben Mitchell of the U. S. army Is spending a few days here with Mr^. Mitchell at her home on Main street. Mias Ellen Isley, who is a stu­ dent at Greensboro college, is spending the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Isley, at their home on Main street. Mias Mary White McNeely, who Is stationed In PhUadelphla with the WMVm, spMit the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I . MtiNeely. Miss Inez Driver, who under went an operation at Lowery hospital, Salisbury, some time ago. Is Improving. J; P. Orlmes, Jr., of the U. S. navy spent a tew days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Grimes, at their home on Main street. W. B. Wilson has been sick for several days with the flu at his home in North Cooleemee. Pfc. Wayne Young of tho V. S. army is spending a few days furlough with Mrs. Young and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Josey and Paul EUenburg of Akron, Ohio, are spending the hoUdays here with relatives. MORE ABOUT FolMl Wasted helpings, and (S) Use all left­ overs. Baum said that although housewives have eliminated much food waste since Pearl Harbor, over 8 per cent of all food bought for home consump­ tion is still wasted. While it is obvious that waste cannot be pi-evented entirely, he add, care­ fully planned conservation should out the loss in half and thus &13 soldiers could be ted with the resulting savings in homes ot this county. Civilians eat «bout ii614 pounds of food each year, he conoliided, while the average spldier “puts away” l,Bt6 pounds annually. REPORT NORTH CAROLINA,DAVIE COUNTY. I, S. H. ChaiBn, Clerk jrf the Superior Court of Oevie County, North Carolina, beg to linibmlt the IdUowlng re­port of saving account!, trusts and fees payable as of De­cember 1,1M3: - SAVDfOS ACOOVms Name A aM Ut Allman, Odell ...............................................................................$ 43S.57 Austin, Mary Baker, James ... Baker, WilUam flSoe, Clyde 62.51 m o 4 27в.М 270.Ю S8.M 5в.в8 Brinkley, e le o ............................................................................ Brinkley, L eroy............................................................. ............ CampbeU H eirs..................................................................... ....... 224.85 Clampret, J. W.........................................;..............................;...... 19.83 Baton, John Charles ........................... ............................... 8.18 EllU, WUey, Jr.................................................................................. 387.89 Plynt, W illiam ............................................................................... 13.17 Oalther, Mrs. Ellen Heirs ........................................................... 28.78 Oaston, Nancy Plynt .................................................................. 13.17 Gregory, Thomas S....................................................................... 25.24 HaU, Thelma .................................................................:................ 86.61 HaU, Velma .......!............................................................................ 111.60 Hanes, Loula .................................................................................. 31.77 Hicks, Monla Poster .................................................................... 50.21 Hodgson, John H enry................................................................... 98.93 Hairston, ParshaU Heirs ............................................................. 181.91 Kerr, Bobby Watson .................................................................... 98.32 Robert L Kerr, Mildred Elma ..............................................................................9 8 .3 2 ^ - •• Kerr, Nannie BeU '.......................................................................... 98.33 ■«nanrs.f&-S.v>.... ■owdsn, H. r ........ Barringer, Harold Burton, L. B. ......... Boger, J. W.............. Boger, Mrs. M. T. .. Boger, TUle O.......... Boger, Mary B. ..... CaudeU, T. 1............ Conrad, W. W.......... CampbeU, M artha Crews, W, C....... Culbertson, W. O. Coleman, P. J......... Conrad, W. M ........ CampbeU, 8. W. aem ent, M. V ...... Confer, W. M. ....... CaudeU, R. L.......... Cope, K. L................ Davis H ospital....... Donavant, J. W...... Clement, M. V ...... Dunn, T. L .......... Doub, Oscar ........... Dunn, R. A.............. Daniels, E. D ......... Doub, Oscar ........... Dupuy, George R ... Beck, T. C................ Drury, P e te r........... Davis, 1. J ................ Eaton, E. P.............. Plynt, C. A.............. relker, P. J .............. Flynt, R. L................ Plynt, R. L............... Plynt, R. L................ Plynt, R. L................ Plynt, R. L. .»•»(•«•••км»*» McCollough ..........................:......................................................... 12.11 McDaniel, S. a .............................................................................. 452.49 Mock, Ola ........................................................................................ 750.36 Orrell, Annie L.................................................................:............. 104.15 Phillips, HeleA and B. J. A llen................................................... 41.54 Ratledge, Frank and EUzabeth ............................................... 509.70 Sain, O aynell................................................................................... 222.05 Smith, Bettle et al ...................................................................... 55.40, Smith, Bobby .........................................................................................167.59!Howard Stewart, Mrs. Ida S........................................................................ 59.28¡Hartman, Bill Tutterow, Mary Lee ..................................................................... 14.42 ¡Halspoon, o. P. Veach, John, Julia and A lice................................................... 50.54 Halspoon, G. B. Walker, John L............................................................................... l,160.36iH“"ls- M. H. ... Williams, Billy ............................................................................... 198.62 O' V....... Yountz, Sarah Prancis .......................................................................................... 1,372.82 |Hupp, Josh Poster, C. A.................. Fontaine, G. K.......... Fontaine, George K. Grlfl’ln, W. E.............. Garwood, J. P............ Oraham, Mrs. O. H. Gdbbs, J. C.................... Howard, Leonard ..... Naylor ....... TOTAL ......................................................................................$ 8,185.83 TRUSTS PAYABLE Name Amount Allman, OdeU .................................................................................$ 438.57 Austin, Mary ................................................................................... 62.51 AngeU, Viola ................................................................................... 10.00 Baker, Jam es.................... ............................................................ 275.04 Baker, William ............................................................................... 275,04 Boger, Ida C leary........................................................................... 5.74 Booe, Clyde .................................................................................... 270;62 Brinkley, C leo....... ..............................................................».......' 58.98 Brinkley, L eroy ............................................................................. 58.98 Campbell Heirs ............................................................................ 224.65 Olampret, J. W ,............................................................................... 19.83 Grains, Betty and Winston S alem ........................................... 3.28 Eaton, George B ............................................................................. 5.68 Eaton, John C harles..................................................................... 8.15 ElUs, B lanch^ Marcarle and Glenn ....................................... 3.09 Ellis, :wiley, Jr.'"............................................................................... 387.69 Plyntj WUUam................................................................................ 13.17 Forest, Jane ..................................................................................... 156.50 Pry, Roy .......................................................................................... 4.94 Gaither, Mrs. Ellen H eirs.......................................................... Oaston, Nancy F ly n t..................................................................... 13.17 Oreeory, Tliomas 8.......................................................................... 28.24 H all,'Thelm a ................................................................................' M.ei HaU, yeima .................................................................................... Ill,i0 McCulloh, W. F. . Hanes, Loula ................................................................................. »■’’ InoitIs, H, A. HIcks^^Monla F o ster.................................................................... 5051 jj. Hüllender, R. A................... Horne, G. E.......................... Harmony Implement Co. Ijames, WUlle .................... Ingle, R. A............................. James, A. U........................... James A. U............................ James A. U............................ James, B. P. ......................... King, C. E.............................. Klmel, T. С............................ Leagans, P. R......... ........... Morris, H. A.......................... Miller, W. M .'....................... Mickey, W. A......................... Mickle, W. A.......................... Myers, C. О........................... Miller, V em on..................... Mickey, W. H........................ Morris, H. A.......................... Meaohum, W. M.................. Mlngls, W. К .......................... Mlngis, W. К .......................... .MltcheU, P. A........................ зеле Messinger, W. K. ............... Mackin, M oses..................... Miller, C, V............................ MUler, C, V. "s ;. » M ,1.00 Л0. M Ш Ш 1.00 1Д0 i.00 JO IM JO M e Ш 0 1.00 1.00 lit JOi140 IJO 4Д0 3.00 u o 1,70 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 9.00ч 11.00 1.00 .so 1.00 1.00 MO a.7o 5.00 3.00 LOO100 100 IJO j 00 Ï1J0 JO » 00 , 8.00 .to 7J0 3.00 IJO 100 1 IJO 1.00 9J0 IJO .34-. .M 1.00 je 1.M , 3.00 1.00 Ш IJO IJO JO JO IJ» Hodg^n, Jotm Henry Halrstisn, ParshaU Heirs Jarvis,; S am ........................ Johnson, John et al ;...... Johnson, Louise ............. Kevr, Bobby Watson 98.93 ..J.... ....»«•W,Phipps, J. S....... Padgett, Anita 2-®*|Peebles, J. W. . •••’ iPfafl, K. W....... ®8-32|Pfafl, K. W....... Kerr, Mildred Elma ................................................................ ®*'**iPtafr, K. W. Kerr, Nannie BeU ........................................................................... 98.33 parker, J. N. Kurfees, Dr. E. R. and Lloyd .................................... ......... 54.51 MoOdllough, Mary ................................................... ................ 19.11 McDaniel, S. G ..............................................'................................ 452.49 March, O. M..................................................................................... 4859 Mock, Ola ......................................................................................... 750.36 Meroney, Pauline Heirs :............................................................ 1.05 Orrell, Annie L. ............................................................................ 104.15 PhUllps, Helen and B. J. AUen............................................... 41.54 Ratledge, Frank and EUzabeth .......................................... 509.70 Sain, GayneU ............................................................................. 222.05 Shoaf, Walter ................................................................................. 43.09 Smith, Betty et a l ......................................................................... 55.40 Smith, Bflbby................................................................................. 167.59 Smith, H tto n ................................................................................... 91.10 Stewart. Mrs. Ida S...................................................................... 5958 Sweeney H eirs................................................................................ 1,672.25 Tutterow; Mary L ee....................................................................... 14.42 Veaeh, John, Julia and Alice ................................................... 50.54 WaUter, John L............................................................................... 1,160.36 Waller, Lessle Green et a l .......................................................... 9.84 WilUans, mUjr...................................................................... 188.62 WUllams,: J. F. .............................................................................. 15.33 Yountz, Sarah F rancis ............................................. .............. 1,372.82 TÓTÀL .....................................................................................$10,318.09 ПВ8 PAYABLE Name ; Amount Anderson, C. L. Anderson, C. L. Anderson, B. L. AUen, L. O. ..... Anderson, C. L. Anderson, C. L. .50 ■50 2.0 l.l« 2,01 4.00 B ow den,!. S. \ - Z I Z Z I Z Z Z I Z Z Z I I Z Z Z . . . 1.00 wishonl W, Ê. Potts, W. C. Reames, L. O.......... Robinson, C. O...... Revel, Birdie ......... Ratledge, G. W...... Smith, B. I.......;..... Stewart, Jacob ..... Smithdeal, H, T...... Sheek, G. A.............. Smith, R. P.............. Skaggs, Romubus .. Smith, J. W.............. Smoot, John ......... Swain, V. E.............. story, J. C. ............. Sparks, J. H........ Styers, J. C. ....... Smith, R. G.............. Teague, Floyd ....... Tharpe, B aleka ..... Tarlton, James W. Teague, Floyd ....... Teague, Ployd ....... Teague, Floyd .... Thompson, J. H...... Tatum, L, E.............. Turner, J. W............ Weavll, Edd ........... Wishon, W. E.......... Wooten, E. E............ Wagoner, J. E. ........ Williams, R. C........ Walker, C. G............ , W O M O 110 JO 1.00 1.00 3.00 1.70 i »J0 IMO' 3.00 3J0 9.00 .76 -2.00 6.10 ';.3.7o 1.00 JO MO a JO BUY WAR BONI». М А Ю Л Bovender;^ A. C. Brown, Bi H............ Boose, C. A. ..... Bovender, A. с ........ Bradley. M. c ......... Brown,= H .'-............ Bowers, Raymond Brown, Sim '....... •áuey, c;'R . 1.80 1.00 .33 . 1.00 1.00 9.00 1.00 a .^ ' Ш: 'JO hltaker, P. H................. ’Hson, J. Lee .............. 'inecofr, G. 0 .................. [lllard, Mrs. Elisabeth lung, P. 8 ..................... Yiung, P. S. ................... Y&ng, P. 8 ........................ Zig^er, Jam es.................. rAL'-:..;.....:..... JO IJO JO JO JO JO 1.00 a jo00 Щ iJO"' J2J0Ï 410 4J0 JO MO Ш MO IJO .1» 9J6 JO