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04-April-Mocksville EnterpriseCOOLE VOLUME XXVI “A** County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1943 “All The County News For Everybody”NO. 28 MOCKSVILLE WOMEN ORGANIZE FOR CIVILIAN WAR SERVICE Mocksvllle is now organliied under the block plan to assure a total coverage of all house­ holds for civilian war service; Civilian war services are all thoes civilian activities with which communities and individuals ^ m u s t be concerned as part of their contribution to the prose­ cution of the war. The block plan is designed to carry, by personal contact to every family, a variety of pro­ grams. It may be used one time for the execution of a salvage campaign. It may be used to carry vital nutrition and conser­ vation Information to every family, and to promote the more extensive use of certain foods which the necessity of war may require In greater quantities in place of other accustomed foods. Block leaders can bring to every family essential Informa­ tion about rationing and price control, and they can assist in determining the number of women available for training and placement in war Indus­ tries, or the number of people available for emergency farm labor. The block plan has many • other objectives among them the encouragement of a clear ' understanding by all the people oi the reason behind our civilian war effort and the development of a neighborly spirit of coopera­ tion for war service. Mrs. Knox Johnstone is chief block leader for Mocksvllle. Working with her are Mesdames Jeff Caudell, W. Pennington, Spurgeon Anderson, Prentice Campbell, Milton Call, Hugh Sanford, Cllnard LeOrand, John Sanford, Charles Tomlinson, S. Q, Powell, Misses Mary Helt­ man, Janie Martin, Margaret Bell. Candidates File For Local Posts Four members of the old board and one new one flled last week for the town of com­ missioners. T. I. Caudle flled for re-election as mayor. The four old members are J. C. Sanford, S. M. Call, Craig Foster and Prentice Campbell. The fifth member is Dr. P. H. Mason, who succeeds W. M. Pennington, who did not re enter. Since the board is composed of flve members, there will be no primary. The general election is May 4. $406,288 Worth Of Bonds Bought Durlnj' a 1.1-month period, from January, 1942, through February, 1943, Davie county citizens Invested 8406,288 In war bonds, it is announced by Knox Johnstone, county chair­ man. This amount is issue value and not maturity value of bonds. The greatest war loan drive of all begins on April 12 and six different types of bonds are being offered, as indicated by a page advertisement In this issue of The Enterprise. FARMERS MUST COLLECT COUPONS Farmers who sell meat, butter or lard which they produce on their own places must collect ration stamps from purchasers, according to OPA regulations. Farmers are also requested to self-ration themselves and their families and not spend stamps equivalent to the point values of meats consumed. The request has been made as a means of conforming to the general ra­ tioning program throughout the hatlon, It Is understood. Farmers must collect stamps and at the end of the each month mail or send them to local ration boards together with reports of commodities sold. The stamps rationed commodities re­ ported sold should balance, ot- flclals point out. Farmers who slaughter and sell or deliver meat must obtain permits from county farm boards. No permits are required for the sale of butter or lard, but reports must be kept and rend­ ered along with stamps to local rationing boards. The regulations regarding the sale of butter and lard follow; "Farmers who make butter or lard will not be required to se­ cure a permit from the depart­ ment of agriculture. However, they will be required to collect (Continued on page five) Local Ceilings On Milk Prices The local OPA office an­ nounces the following retail ceiling prices In this section for milk; Half pint, 5 cents; pint, 10 cents; quart, 16 cents. DRAFT LISTS PUBLISHED IN FUTURE AFTER INDUCTION The local draft board was In­ formed by selective service head­ quarters last week that It may no longer announce the names of men to be sent to induction stations but.may fur/iish to news­ papers only the names of men accepted at induction stations after a complete list of those In- ' ducted is received from the sta­ tion. The change in regulations will mean, locally, that we will not be able to publish the list for induction as it has in the past, before they board a bus for an army post to be given a final ex­ amination. Under the new order, the names of men who are accepted and inducted can be published when such information is receiv­ ed by the draft board from the induction station, which ranges from a tew days to a week or more after the men are inducted. The announcement from se­ lective service headquarters points out that "hertofore in­ structions have prohibited dis­ closing information regarding quotas and calls but have per­ mitted the publication of the names of selectees about to be Inducted. Instructions heretofore Issued regarding this subject are hereby recinded, and attention is directed to new regulations on this subject, HERE AND THERE CLEAR !J58 The "while elephant" sale at the Fork community building last Saturday night cleared $58 for the Red Cross and Mrs. G. V. Green, Fork chairman, thanks the attendants. Wade Wyatt wa.? ma.ster of ceremonies and auctioneer. J. C. Sanford, county chairman, made a .short talk on the importance of the Red Cross. COLLECT FATS The following merchants at Advance and Bixby have agreed to collect fats for explosives: Clarence Davis, Vogler and J, H. Robertson. GETS COIVIIVIISSION John Neely Smoot was com­ missioned a second lieutenant in the air corps on March 3 and assigned to Cpchran Field, Ma­ con, Oa„ as physical training in­ structor and tactical officer. Son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Aubrey Smoot of Route 4, he graduated at Ca­ tawba college in 1940, was teacher and coach in Oranite Falls High school. He volun­ teered on May 15, 1942, and en­ tered officers training school on December 13, 1942. He has a brother, Sgt. Edwin Smoot, in the air corps in Louisiana. HOSPITAL Charlie Hall of Elbaville writes that the navy’s new Camp Le- Jeune $7,600,000 hospital at New River will be opened April 15. Mr. Hall has been employed there for some time. FURTHER STUDY Enoch B. Vogler of Advance has been assigned for further study at Raleigh because of his high school scholastic record at the Skyland Signal Corps school at Winston-Salem. AT SCOTT FIELD Pfc. Eugene W. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Smith, of Mocksville, is now taking a course in radio operating and mechanics to flt him for duty as a member of a flghting bomber crew at Scott Field, 111. VICTORY GARDENS Congressman W. O. Bürgin writes that any person who wishes to get without cost a valuable booklet, “Victory Gar­ dens," published by the U. S, department of agriculture, may send him a postal card at Room 107, House Office Building, Washington, D. C. POULTRY MOVIES J. W. Davis is showing a se­ ries of poultry movies, entitled “National Poultry Improvement Plan,” in connection with eve­ ning classes for farmers. They will be shown at 8:30 p. m. at the following places and dates: Cheshire, April 5; Center, Cana, April 8; Fork, April 19, Anybody Interested In poultry is invited. YADKIN COLLEGE The 17th annual Yadkin col­ lege day will be held in the Yad­ kin college Methodist church on May 30. It will take the place of the usual homecoming. LEGION CONTEST Edna Lee Stout of Winston Salem eliminated Jane Hayden Morris in the district oratorical contest sponsored by the local American Legion post here. CHICKEN PRICES Mocksvllle Poultry Co, ad­ vanced its prlccs on poultry thi,s week. They are now paying 26 cents a pound for heavy hens, 22 cents a pound for leghorns, 14 cents a pound for roosters and highest market prlce.s for fryers. The ad on page 6 shows the old prices, not the new ones, since it was printed before the advanced prices were announced. BANK TO REIV10D£L The Bank of Davie will shortly Install entirely new and modern fixtures, including , tile floors, much more lobby space and counters instead of‘ cages where customers may be served, Wade Manufacturing Co. of Charlotte will make the installations. Tunisian Battle Opened; Food Vaiues Ciiange FUEL OIL Fuel oil coupon 4 expires April 6. Coupon 5 is valid until Sep­ tember 30 for 10 gallons of fuel oil. OPA PRICE PANEL J. H. I Thompson, chairman, announces the appointment of Dr. P. H. Mason and Jim Kelly as members of the local price panel of the OPA. Teachers Get War Bpnus Checks» ^pril Teachers In Dt^vle county will receive a war bonus check along with their April monthly salary checks. Three-fourths of the bonus authorized by the present general assembly for the last half of the curent year will be added to the April check, and the remaining one-fourth will be added to the salary for the flnal month of the term. County Su­ perintendent R. S. Proctor an­ nounced this week. This bonus, which comes as a supplement to the regular sal­ ary, will be paid also to jani­ tors, who on the average will re­ ceive the additional sum of $22.50 with their monthly check, while the remaining one-fourth, or $7.50, will be paid at the end of the term. Bus drivers are not Included in the bonus distribu­ tion, which is limited to fulltime employes. The bonus schedule for teach­ ers and school employes who are on a school month basis is as follows: For salaries up to (Continued on page five) Retail Buying Of Meats, Fats Between March 29 and April 10 retailers may buy meat and fats without surrendering points, the local rationing board announces. This Is to allow them to build up a point inventory which they will need when they begin to sur­ render points for purchases after April 10. Institutional users must register for meats and fats by April 10. FEED WHEAT IS FOR SALE Four carloads of feed wheat are expected to arrive in Davie county within a week which will be sold to livestock and poul­ try producers for an anticipated price of $1.12 a bushel. This wheat Is being released by the government for feeding Instead of corn, releasing the latter to make grain alcohol for war purposes. Six bins, with a capacity of 5,400 bushels, for storage of the wheat were shipped here flat by the government and erected by Noah Dyson on the Grant lot on Depot street. Producers who wish to buy the wheat may call at the local AAA office to get an order for any amount they wish to buy. Red Cross Way Over While a flnal report will not be available until next week, J. C. Sanford, county chair­ man, announces that the Red Cro.ss drive In Davie county will far exceed Its quota of S4800. The amount is expected to exceed $7,500. WOMEN'S DIVISION SELL $45,536 BONDS AND STAMPS A total of $43,530,40 in war bonds and stamps have been sold in Davie county through March 15 through the women’s division alone, according to the detailed report of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen and Miss Florence Mackle, co-chairmen. Cooleemee sold $8,769.90, of which $840.75 was through the schools. Mrs. E. C, Tatum is chairman. Advance sold $3,456.30 and Mrs, George Henry Shutt is chairman. Farmington sold $9,530, of which $3,730 was through the school. Miss Vada Johnson and Mrs, J. F. Hawkins are co-chair­ men. Cana sold $1,338.70. Mrs. J. B. Cain is chairman. Smith Orove led with $10,- 433.10, of which $1,268.10 was sold through the school. Mrs. Grace B. Foltz and Miss Euia Reavls are co-chairmen. William' R. Davie sold $2,- 120.40. Mrs. I. a. Roberts is chairman. The school sold $470.40 with Mrs. J, P. LeOrand chairman. Mocksville sold $9,888, of which $8,115,25 was through the schools and the remainder in six booths operated in local stores. Miss Ruth Booe and Mrs. Cllnard Le­ Orand were In charge of the booths and Mrs. Bessie Bronson and Miss Clayton were co-chair­ men of the schools. The totals do not include all of the women who are working in Winston or Cooleemee where 10 per cent is being deducted from the payroll plan. Coolee­ mee has 404 women In this cate­ gory. The British eighth army has driven Rommel’s forces out of the Mareth line in Tunisia, scoring the greatest vic­ tory of the war. Rommel now faces tlie American forces under General Patton in the central sector. While observers agree that the noose is tightening around Rommel, fierce and bloody flghting is predicted be­ fore the Allies defeat Rommel. Heavy casualties are to be expected. The British eighth army capturcd Oabes and are now streaming into this bottleneck in pursuit of Rommel. Lon­ don heard that the British flrst army had opened a major offensive in the Tunis-Bizerte area. There was yet no intimation of when and where Rom­ mel might take a stand, now retreating in all haste toward a junction with Von Armins northern Tunisian army. Rom­ mel is estimated to have about 80,000 men. WEATHER SLOWS RUSSIAN FIGHTING Heavy mud has hampered flghting in Russia. The Russians report some advances toward Smolensk but ob­ servers now seem to doubt that this big German bastion will be taken this spring by the Reds. On the southern front the spring thaws have stalemated any major activity by either side. AIR RAIDS ON GERMAlhr A new Allied non-stop aerial oflensive is again in opera­ tion over Germany and France. Berlin got its heaviest pounding of the war and the St. Nazaire U-boat base was also battered. U-BOAT MENACE Hitler is making a desperate attempt to sink Allied shipping in the Atlantic and delay a second front in Eu­ rope this year, according to observers. Not only are U-boats larger and in considerable larger numbers but the sinkings this month are reported to have been heavier than at any time during the war. Germany claimed the sinking of 22 ships in one convoy and while these claims are exaggerated, it is stated that the recent losses have been tragically heavy. DAVIS IS FOOD ADMINISTRATOR Chester C. Davis has been appointed food adminis­ trator and has already taken over his new duties. His job, a mammoth task, is to increase food production, control farm prices and increase farm labor supply. PAY AS YOU GO TAXES Congress is now debating several income tax plans and is it is now evident some sort of a pay as you go tax plan will be enacted soon. POINT VALUES CHANGED The office of price administration has revised its point values on canned and processed fruits and vegetables, low­ ering values on several items and raising a few, effective Monday—the same day rationing started of meat, butter, cheese and cooking fats. The OPA lifted all rationing restrictions on dried and dehydrated prunes, raisins and other fruits and on canned apple juice. It drastically slashed point values of all canned fruit and vegetable juices and dehydrated soups. But it raised point values of more than half a dozen canned foods including applesauce, peaches, pineapple, fresh lima beans —as differentiated from canned dried limas—and catsup. The changes were revealed with publication of OPA tables for point values of canned and processed foods dur­ ing the last three days of March—Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday—and April. Inauguration of the meat-butter-cheese-fats program, together with the month-old rationing of canned and pro­ cessed foods, means that from last Monday on approximate­ ly SO per cent of all items in the American housewife’s food budget will be rationed on a point basis, so that available supplies may be distributed evenly. • The only important food items not rationed will be bread, cereals, milk, eggs, fresh flsh, poultry and game. Kenneth E. Stauffer, chief of the processed foods di- (Continued on page 4) I. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 2,1943 Firing From Th* Hipl U. S, marines are trained to tise many weapons effective­ ly on a fraction oi a aecond’a notice. These Leathernecks are demonstrating the art of automatic fire from hip level. Marines are taught to fight In­ dependently and as members of formations. MOCKS ' Mrs. W. C. Allen and Mrs. John Gobble of Fork spent Sunday a:fternoon with Mrs. J. T. Phelps. Anna Owyn Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones, was carried to the City hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Williams and children spent Sunday near Mocksville visiting Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Williams. Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Minor at Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull at Pino Sunday. Mrs. Roy Carter and children spent Saturday with Mrs. Jack Phelps, Winston-Salem. The Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Gentry and children of Advance were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ■W. S. Phelps Sunday. . . Walter Carter of U. S. navy of Virginia spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter. WUllam Carter spent Sunday with Miss Ruth Jones of Balti­ more. Mrs. Jame^ Carter and son, Johnny, spent Friday with Mrs. W. R. Craven of Mocksvllle. CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon and son, Mackle, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Foster and son. Bobby, of Mocksvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Everette'Seamon and sons, Earl and Oene, of Jericho, spent Sunday with Mra. Beamon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. C arl'M ^ay and con, Billy, and Mrs. Tom Dowell of Lexington and Mr.'Dowell of the U, S. navy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrler. Miss Marie Sechrest spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Bivins in Cooleemee. Misses Mabel and Lois Wll- aon of Jericho were Sunday guests of Minnie and Dot Dan­ iel. REV. R. L. WEST GOES TO SPARTA The Rev. Richard L. West has resigned as pastor of the yad­ kinville Baptist church to ac­ cept the pastorate of the Baptist church at Sparta. He will as­ sume his new duties May 1. Mr. West has been pastor of the Yadkinville church for the past five years during which time he has made his home here. He has served as pastor at Dob­ son, Flat Rock, Cross Roads, and Slloam. During the past several months he has been teaching in Surry county and is now princi­ pal of Shoals school. He will complete his school term before going to Sparta as full-time pastor of the cliurch there. DULIN LIBERTY Mrs. Dewey Everhardt and children of Wilmington visited relatives here over the week end. Pfc. James W. Klmmer of Fort Bragg spent the tveek end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Klmmer. Miss Earllne Wilson of Spar­ tanburg, S. C. was the week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mra. W. B. Wilson. Vestal Myers is on the sick list. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rogers on March 20 a son. Mrs. Robert Klmmer and child­ ren, J. C. and Nancy Sue, of Wilmington visited relatives here and at Turrentine over the week end. Miss Kathlene Presnell and brother of Greensboro are spend­ ing some time with their cousin, Miss Nellie WUson. Mrs. Sandford Woodruff and children of Advance visited her sister, Mrs. L. D. Klmmer one day last week. James Berrler of New Bern spent the weekend with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrler. Miss Doris Tutterow was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tutterow of Cool Springs. Miss Ruby Call spent Friday afternoon with Minnie Daniel. Here's the way Canadian skl- troopers set up equipment for ihe night. Skis and poles form platform for packs, rifles and other equipment, keeping them well above ground. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis ■spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis. Mrs. G. L. Foster and Mr; and Mrs. Pleas Thomson spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hendrix. T. A. Foster spent the week­ end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Melton are spending a few days with Mr and Mrs. Gurney Melton.' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orrell and two sons spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mra. O. L Foster. Mrs. William Foster and two sons spent the weekend with Mrs. J. Godbey of Center. Misses Sally and Leona Foster spent a while Sunday with Mrs O. L. Laird, who la very alck. Pvt. Onnle Cole, who is sta­ tioned at New Mexico, spent a few days lasl week with his sis­ ter, Mrs. C. H. Barney, and Mr, Barney. A wiener roast was given to the junior class of Dulln church Saturday night at the home of Mrs. J. K. McCulloh. Those pres­ ent were Elva and Evelyn Potts, Helen, Colleen and Gladys Fos­ ter, Dorothy and Peggy Jolly, Betty Rose Ratledge, Jackie Mc­ Culloh, Bennett Potts, Troy Mc­ Daniel, Eladge Laird; G. w. and John Karr McCulloh, Jr., Lester Hendrix, Mrs. Ralph Potts and Mrs. J. K. McCulloh. No Restrictions On Food In Lockers Food in frozen lockers may be used by North Carolina farm­ ers and other consumers with­ out rationing restrictions, OPA has stated. The total amount of perishable food stored in lockers in private homes, on farma, and in commercial plants is consider­ ed too small to justify the incon­ venience it would cause all con­ sumers either to have this food declared, or to place anl legal restrictions on its use. BAILEY’S CHAPEL Mrs. Betty Etchison spent the weekend with Mrs. Bonce Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barnes of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes Tuesday. Mrs. Sallle Carter spent Fri­ day afternoon with' Mrs. Nettle Tucker. Mrs. Bettle Myers Is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Junle Tucker. John Tucker of Winston-Sa­ lem spent Sunday with his brother, Ben Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sprye visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker Sunday night. Misses Doris Tucker and Mil­ dred Sprye visited Mrs. T. H. Robertson of Advance Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Oland Barn­ hardt visited Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carter Sunday afternoon. John Minor and children of Winston-Salem were visitors in our community Sunday after­ noon. The Woman's Society of Chris­ tian Service will meet at Bailey's church Saturday afternoon. Mrs, Rosie Sprye visited Mrs. Groce and Francis Sprye Thurs­ day. SWEET POTATOES The U. S. Department of Agri­ culture has announced that It will support the prices of U. S. No. 1 grade sweet potatoes In 1943 at $1.15 to $1.45 per bushel, depending on seasonal differ­ ences. The farm labor shortage is not to be solved by more political machinery, New Lespedeza Used For Wildlife Feed More than 450' North Carolina farmers arc seeding a new les­ pedeza called "blcolor” this spring for wildlife and soil con- .servatlon, says Verne E. David­ son of the I Soil Conservation Service In a report to the Ex­ tension Service at N. C. State College. The lespedeza Is a perennial and grows from 6 to 10 feot high. Tests In the Soil Conser­ vation Service nursery at Chapel Hill and observations In sur­ rounding states prove that bl color seed is an excellent food for bobwhltes and that rabbits eat the bark of the plants readily, A total of 2,438 pounds of seed have been distributed In 63 counties In North Carolina for use as woodland borders, hedges and on rough and odd shaped areas that growers are willing to leave for wildlife cover and food, Davidson points out. Shrubby lespedeza can be es­ tablished by direct seed, live for many years without reestab­ lishment, are not harmed by burning, cuttlngi or rabbit dam­ age in winter, and are very at­ tractive In August and Septem­ ber with their masses of purple flowers Davidson says. They an­ swer a long search for a peren­ nial to replace' annual plants for bird-food patches. FOUR CORNERS Treating Peanut Seed Reduces Seed Decay Reports form various sections of eastern North Carolina In­ dicate that the germination of many peanuts will be exception­ ally poor this year. Howard R. Garrlss Extension plant path­ ologist, N. C. State College, says that farmers should not only be careful In the selection of their planting seed but that they should also treat them. Tests show that peaunt seed treatments reduces seed decay and results in greatly Improved stands and much longer yeilds. According to Garrlss, arasan Is one of the most practical mater­ ials for treating peanut seed. The rotary barrel-type mach­ ine commonly used for treating cotton seed, can be used with good results. He suggested that the barrel be about half full of seed when the recommended amount of material Is applied. Close the barrel and rotate slowly for S minutes. If this type of machine is not available, any tight barrel or drum may be used, by rolling It over and over for several min­ utes. The seed can be treated at any time before planting but after they are treated, they should be stored in a cool, dry place until planted. Garrlss warns that treated seed should not be eaten by humans or farm animals, and they should not be sold to the oil mills, because of the toxic materials used hi treating. Mrs. L. S. Shelton honored her daughter, Helena, at a birthday party Saturday night. A contest was held with Jack Barnes and Flora R. Ratledge proving win­ ners. Many Interesting games were'played after which refresh­ ments were served to Helena Shelton, the honoree, Fayè, Bet­ tle and Joan Martin, Constance Baity, Flora Ruth Ratledge, Anita Spillman, Fanple Belle Baity, Evelyn Dull, Cornelia Shelton, Hallie Marie Shelton, Marie Ratledge, Angeline Shore, Jack Barnes, Fred Pratt, Charlie Burgess, Jerry Miller, James Baity, Thurmond Dull, BilUe Sprinkle, Lawrence Dull. Mr. and Mrs. .Clifton Harpe visited Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Rat­ ledge Sunday. R. L. Lowery and Rhodessa Masten of Elkin spent the week­ end at the Lowery home, t Miss Vlshtl Furches spent the weekend In Farmington. Miss Olive K. LoWery spent Sunday afternoon with Bettle Jean Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull and daughter, Peggy Ann, were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. Dull’s parents near Pino. Mrs. Areleth Laymon and children visited Mr; and Mrs. Robert Furches of Cana Sun­ day afternoon. GOALS Of the oilseed crops, the goal for soybeans Is 12 million acres, and for peanuts 5'/a million acres. Most growers will plant the acre­ age of cotton permitted, produc­ ing about 1V4 billion pounds of cottonseed oil. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ' From the way congress Is ar­ guing over taxes you think 'it had to pay 'em. IcaMnlcil, »klimt tnttnf fMudi wttlt.flOOVCI 59< Wilkins Drug Co. ^ . 5 0 t% D ark Coloré Smart ileuch brim, citver* ly itilchad crown, jaunty feather. . . oi casual and friendly at a b«tw«en-the-aeta etaarette.' Intpittd by Iht dtlighlful $mokt-lontt of OLD GOLD. DAVIfl MILLINERT Second Floor .•...••'.I.?...**'«.., BARGAINS! See Us for Your SEED POTATOES And Loose GARDEN SEED See Us for Anything You Need. We Will Save You Money «YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX Call BuUdiaif Angelí BnUdlng Light-hearted acce.^sorieit... lightly priced . . . to make your Spring wardrobe sing; Have them now to turn all heads in ,'\'our direction . . . ^0 keep you trim and sleek. B a g s Smartly styled hanC hags to go with all your suits, Choose yours from gleaming pateht leathers, faille, gabardine, cape, calf, alligator and others. Shoulder strapped beauties for casual wear. Draped beau­ ties for dress-up de­ light. 2.98 to 16.50 Glitter Glorify lovelii ears with pretty earrings. They di,?- guise that "bare” look with your itp hair-do. Take your pick of dozens of glittering beauties. P. S.^—and don’t forf/at to see our stunning suit sparkler.'!, spray pins and ornamental gadgets. J.OO up DAVIS ACCESSORIES lUitiii f'ioor Gloves Gloves galore for every costume. Trim little slipons of washable fab­ rics in dipped Easter egg colors and white, navy and black. Plain or whip-stitched. 1.00 f r i l l s So iresh—,'io face- flattering for Spring and Easter! See our frilly ja­ bots, dainty batiste collars, cuffs, ex­ quisite organdie • dickies lo dre.is up your snil. I,on up. WlMton-SAtom, M. C. ........... ,'v- FltlDAY^ APRIL 2,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGGE8 How About YOUR Victory Garden? This young man already has a good crop of early onions to I add to the family food supply. In 1943 It’s patriotic for YOU to have a Victory Garden too. 'start NOW. Food will WIN the WAR. PINO Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger and family of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Jones and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Dull and daugh­ ters of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull were dinner guests Sun­ day of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dull. Mrs. Hugh Dixon of Pleasant Garden has been visiting her mother, Mrs. I'. R. McMahan. Mrs. L. L. Miller, Mrs. Hugh Dixon, Mrs. W. 8. Dull, Mrs. F. R. McMahan, Mrs. O. M. Howell, Mrs. Woodrow Howell, Mrs. L. M. Dull and Mrs. Roy Dixon visited Mrs. F. W. Dull and little son, Jimmie Lee, recently. Dr. L. R. Shelton of Winston- Salem was in this community Sunday. r Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards spent some time this week with their daughter here. Roy Beck of the U. S. navy and Mrs. Beck vlalted at the liome of F. W. Dull Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis and daughter, Jane Carol, of yadklnvllle visited A. W. Shel­ ton recently. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dull visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller Thursday. Pfc. John O. Ward of Camp Oordon Johnstone, Fla., left Monday after a two week fur­ lough spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Holden and children visited Mrs. Louise Ward Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Black of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. jiÍHolloway Boger and children of Iredell county visited Mrs. L. P. Ward Sunday. The Friendly Book club will hold its April meeting with Mrs. L. L. Miller, The quarterly conference will be held at Wesley Chapel Sun­ day with the Rev, Mr, Glbbp, dis­ trict superintendent, preaching the sermon. Here’s How Soldiers Can Get Discharged The War Department has an­ nounced procedures by which North Carolina soldiers, as In- tiivlduals, may obtain discharges from the army to return to their farms. Soldier,s on active duty in continental U. S., who are 38 years of age and over may be discharged upon favorable con­ sideration or written applica­ tions submitted prior to May 1, 1943. 'These requests must be accompanied by a 'letter or statement from local farm agents to the effect that the soldier, will be employed In essential agri­ cultural activities if discharged from the army. Such requests are made by the soldier to his immediate commanding officer. A soldier meeting these require­ ments will be discharged prompt- ylunless his release will seriously affect the efficiency of his unit. BETHEL Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Driver and children of Clarksville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Foster. Those from here attending the quarterly meeting at Chestnut Grove Sunday were J. W. Cart­ ner, C. P. Sain, Misses Leila Martin and LoUlse Foster. The Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank'Sain, Sr., were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Foster, Bill, Jr., Tom, Frank and Dor­ othy of Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr., and children, Howard and Ann, and Misses Minnie arid Clara Sain. Miss Louise Foster spent Fri­ day night with her sister,i%Irs, Ernie Foster of Mocksville, Mrs, Alton Foster spent Fri­ day with Mr.s, C. C, Poole, Mr. and Mrs, C, W, Foster are .spending this week with Mrs. John F'oster oi Advance. Mr. and Mrs, George Howard and daughter, Elaine, of Fulton spent Sunday with Mrs, How­ ard’s parents, Mr, and' Mrs. G. M. Boger. It’s not luxurious, but It sure tastes good after a long spell on the trail. A Canadian skl- trooper Is shown as he cooks his meal in a fireplace carved from the snow. These men are trained to be self-sufficient units under all the trying experiences of far-north life. BIXBY Mr. and Mrs. Brown Gilbert tand daughter, Hilda Fay, and Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Long of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cornat- :or. Pvt, John Sheets of Camp George Meade Md,, is spending a seven day furlough with his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3. S. Sheets. Miss Bessie Plott spent last week visiting her sister, Mrs. W. V. Robertson. Lawrence Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W, V. Robertson, left last Tuesday for Camp Lee, Va., for the U. S. army. Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Barney and daughter of Winston-Sa­ lem spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barney. Mrs. Mary Robertson, who has been sick for several weeks, is Improving slowly. Charlie Cornatzer of Advance spent a while Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Ellen Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hendrix and daughter. Gall, of Mocks­ ville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer and J. S. Cornatzer spent a while Sunday evening with their uncle, Pink Cornatzer. who is very sick. Pvt. Ernest Carter of Nash­ ville, Tenn., Is visiting his sister. Miss Wlllle Маё Cafter, who Is In the hospital. Misses Addle Mae and Kath­ erine Foster and Mary Lois Liv­ ingston spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Recle Cornatzer. Mrs. George Hendrix and Christine of Mocksville spent Sunday with Mrs. C. C. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Perkins and Mrs. Rosa Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Monro Norman of Wlnston- Sàlem spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.' Lonnie Cor­ natzer and Mrs. Ransom. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Long of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cornatzer Sunday. Mrs. W. V. Robertson and Miss Bessie Plott visited their mother, Mrs. Alice Plott, and sister, Mrs. Henry Blake, near Fork one night last week. Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer spent Monday with Mrs. James Wil­ son. Mrs. J. H. Robertson, who has been sick tor several weeks, does not Improve much. Pvt. John Sheets Is spending a ten day furlough with his par­ ents and wife here. Pvt. Spencer Robertson of Camp Butner spent the week­ end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robertson. Mrs. R. A. Hilton spent sev­ eral. days last week in Winston- Salem and Hanes with her chil­ dren. Miss Ruby Hilton and Francis Beauchamp of Hanes spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ro­ land Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robert­ son and two children of Lex­ ington spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Scales Robertson. Miss Bessie Plott spent last week with Mrs, W, V. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Cum- ming have moved to our com­ munity. Save Stove Pipe; Going to Be Scarce stove pipe will be obtainable only In limited quantities next winter, according to the ' war production board in Raleigh, Some precautions for saving pipe for next season are; 1, Clean pipe and remove rust with a'wire brush. ' 2, Apply asbes­ tos furnace cement to all small holes, 3, Carefully apply a good heat resisting paint. 4. Wrap In heavy paper and store over summer In a dry placé. JOIN THE RED CROSS. MORE ABOUT FSA VICTORY GARDENS Farm security Dorrowers have learned that to be well fed means more than filling thé stomach with foods that satisfy the appettle. There are two kinds of hunger—hollow hunger, which we all know as an empty stomapli. Then there is hidden hunger which gives us the feel­ ing of a “full” stofnach, yet we do not realize that our bodies lack certain vitamins and min­ erals. These Important ele­ ments are found In the milk, butter, eggs, lean^ meats, poul­ try, whole grains and fruits and vegetables we eat, especially this last group. FSA families are getting their gardens under way. Through the aid of' an FSA loan and guidance from the county super­ visor and the home supervisor, families have been able to se­ cure fertilizer and garden seed. The seed package contains 25 pounds of certified seed which will be sufficient to plant a gar­ den the whole year round, Not only will they have adequate food to provide a health Insur­ ance policy and a savings ac­ count for their families, but they will be able to produce a surplus to help feed our men and women In service, as well as our Allies. This Is an “All Out for Victory” program. The following are some sug­ gestions which our families have found helpful: 1. Cultivate and fertilize your garden just as well as you would your tobacco. 2. Get good seed. 3. Try some new vegetables this year, such as soybeans, but­ ter beans, spinach,’ okra, carrots, and parsnips. 4. Plant enough for family use, for canning, drying,, brin­ ing and storing. Try to have a surplus to help out In this emer­ gency. 5. Plant Important vegetables every two or three weeks until the middle of August. Be sure to plan for fall and winter gar­ dens. ' 6. Get a dust gun or sprayer (if you do not have one) and use rotenone or some other In­ secticide for bean beetles and other garden Insects. BVY WAR BONDS, STAMPS FOR- Cattle Loans Personal Loans Tax Loans See Us Bank Loans Cost Less BANK OF DAVIE When y6u are ill, the first thing to do ii see your doctor. Then— to be sure his directions are fol­ lowed bring your prescription to the Rexall Drug Store—where you can depend upon it being compounded .exact!/ as your doctor wrote it. Only the finest of fresh, full-strenatn materials are used by capable, licensed pharmacist!. And a double, check system that guaranteas accuracy. WILKINS DRUG CO. Phone «1 MookivUle, N. 0. FARMINGTON The Woman's Society of Chris­ tian Service met at the home of Mrs. Burton Seats with Mrs. W. A. Taylor, associate hostess. The meeting opened by singing "Faith of Our Fathers,” after which Mrs. John Frank Johnson presented the first chapter of the mission study, "Will a Man Rob God.” Enthusiastic reports from the various committees were heard. Mrs. John Harding gave the devotions using as her subject, “Duty,” which was also the aft­ ernoon program theme. Refreshments were, served during the social hour to 13 members. Hugh Horne, Jr., of Roanoke Rapids, Va., spent a few days last week with his grandfather, L. J. Horne. Mrs. J. V/. Vestal has returned from Qastonla where she has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clift Ingram and son. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Johnson, Mary Ann and John Prank Johnson, Jr., visited Mrs. John­ son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greene, of Boone, last week­ end. Miss Argle Welborn of West Yadkin visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wright the past weekend. Mrs. Nell Lashley and son, Charles, and Buddy Scholtes of Winston-Salem spent the week­ end with Mrs. R. C. Brown. Ralph James of Oreensboro and Gene James of High Point college spent the weekend at home. C. C. Williams, who has been a patient at the Baptist hospi­ tal, Winston-Salem, has re­ turned to his home., C O U DDISCOMFORTS WHKY H IC K O R Y •RINGS YOU TNI. B E S T RADIO ENTERTAIN/VÆNT ■ 1 9 0 ( } I / i< ) t i i,^’глvJwv,^■.^VmV,nr.."л^v PRESERVE YOUR HOUSE AND OTHER BUILDINGS Building Material Is Advancing In Price And Getting Scarce USE OUR PAINT WHICH WILL PROLONG THE LIFE OF YOUR BUILDINGS. CALL AND LOOK OVER OUR STOCK OF PAINTS, HARDWARE, FARM AND GARDEN TOOLS Buy Your Spring Needs Now And Save Money. PRICES ARE ADVANCING SMITH & SHOOT Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. MWVNAMññrtAMñrtrtñfl/VVmñAAMAnñAnMAMMflAñMVVi Í BIG BARGAINS ON USED CARS Spring time is here, and you will need a good used car to make your trips to the market, the mill and to get to your placé of business. Come in and look over our cars—all are in good condition, with good tires. Among the bargains we are offering: 1941 CHEVROLET SPECIAL DELUXE COACH 1941 FORD V-8 COACH 1939 FORD V-8 COACH 1940 FORD V-8 COACH 1938 FORD V-8 COACH A number of 1935-36 Chevrolets and Fords in excellent condition, at bargain prices. OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT With J. C. Collette in charge, is prepared to put your car in good coh- dition. All work guaranteed. NEW PARTS FOR CHEVROLET AND PLYMOUTHS If your car isn’t giving good service bring it to our garage, and let us put it in good running order, regardless of what make or model. Smith - Dwiggins Motor Company Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 2 ,1M3 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksvlile, North Carolina O. C. McQUAOE .................................................. Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 92.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County--$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable In Advance, Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1870 Waste A congressman, acting as a self-appointed investl gating committee, made the rounds of Washington hotels and restaurants, and reported: “There is a shocking waste chicken dinners only half eaten, good, juicy steaks left on the plates etc. etc." We trust that the brother’s report will get the attention it deserves. A good many official committees have been appointed on matters of fafr less importance. Waste is the American National sin. We have frequently been shocked and saddened, in hotels and private homes, at the carelessness displayed towards food, The old joke about the husband’s scolding of the wife because of burnt toast, Is not altogether in the category of humor; it is tragic. And the children, brought up In homes to grumble and complain about the food, are taught to do violence to a fundamental law of life. For there is a sacredness about bread, as the hungry folks in the world can tell us. Bread, used Inthe broad term of all sustaining lood, should be handled with something of reverence, since it sustains human life. It Is so precious that the Son of Man, who had power to turn stones into' bread, commanded His disciples to gather up the fragments from 8 meal, that not a crumb be lost. If, In the divine economy, bread is so precious, what about the garbage cans which one can see in the average home, filled with large bits of discarded food—food which a starving Europe would be thankful to get. It is ^ndeed, a calloused soul who can waste food today, or grumble about rationing, when half the world is starving. Wishful Thinking Our soldiers on Gaudalcanal and in Tunisia are not sharing in the wishful thinking of a lot of folks back home. They know what they are up against. We Indulge In a great deal of criticism of small European nations be­ cause they listened to Hitler’s promises of good will, while at the time he was preparing to gobble up their countries. We said that they were, stupid. But no one could be more stupid than those Americans who refuse to believe ivhat they see and hear. Many are counting on German unrest—and there is none, that is not sufficient to be of aid to the Allies. Many, the minute they hear of a small victory, settle back into a complacent feeling that the war will be over soon. Some imagine that most of the Germans have been killed in Russia. The sooner we face the fact, and deal with them realistically, the sooner the war will be over. Germany has seven or eight million soldiers; she has stolen tUl of the resources and latmr of Europe; she has walled Europe in with fortifications, and she has stolen enough food to last a long time. We believe that America will win, but isn’t it time that all of us wake up as to what is going to take to win? We can’t spend our time in grumbling about home affairs, and the ftew privileges we have to surrender. All of our privileges are in danger, and it we caqnot give up some of them voluntarily, we could lose all of them. We are In a war, and It will take all we have to win. Commedians and Artists In a number of recent radio programs we have heard some real artists appearing on the programs of commed­ ians. They have permitted themselves to be worked into the comedy sketches, and have strung along with the commedians in adapting themselves to the role. We have naught against comedy, and commedians. They have a place in the world’s scheme of things, but they should be kept strictly within their own orbit. , The artist to whom we refer, appear, we can be­ lieve, as an honest attempt to add a bit of cheer to the world at this time, and especially to the soldiers. But we believe it a mistaken gesture. Great music set down in the middle of comedy is rather like putting a vaudeville sketch in the middle of a religious service—It belittles something which should be treated with reverence. We want our com- cdy straight. We noted that in those programs, the great­ est applause went to the artist when they rendered their own compositions, when they were themselves, and dis­ played their artistry. Sometimes people have foolish ideas that the average run of 'folks can't reach higher than comedy, but give them artistry and they respond to it. SOME rUN!Nominees MORE ABOUT WAR NEWS vision of OPA, explained: “This new chart represents a shifting of point values from one item to another, but change in aggregate point values. In my opinion, there is very little possibility of any lowering of aggregate point values.” Sample changes in point values: Size New Points Old Points “S i i e s M s s H e u m s n s f B V ( 7 &m ВШ ш п т г A JOKE A DAY Scotch Retort Macdonald was a leader of the kirk. His Increasing redness of nose very much alarmed his bro­ ther elders, and a delegation waited on /him to inquire the reason for the Increasing color. Macdonald explained thus: “It la glowing wl’ pride at never put­ ting itself In any body else’s bus­ iness.” what do you want to do?” “Do you have any place for a good fighter?” the fellow ask­ ed. (P. S, He’s now In the Navy.) A. J. Eubanks of Hookerton, Greene county, Is delighted with his 4 acres of Loblolly plnea, set twoyears ago. He has 95 percent of a stand and the trees average three feet In height. Three thousand bushels of Oovernment wheat haa been dis­ tributed to Cabarrus county live­ stock and poultry growers. More of this wheat will be ordered u soon as it Is available. Labor Saver An Irish soldier on duty In Egypt received a letter from his wife saying there wasn’t an able- bodied man left, and she was going to dig the garden herself Pat wrote at the beginning of his next letter: “Bridget, please don’t dig the garden; that’s where the guns are.” The letter was duly censored and In a short time a lorry-load of men In khaki arrived at Pat’s house and dug up the garden, from end to end. Bridget wrote Pat in des­ peration, saying that she didn’t know what to do as the soldiers had got the garden dug up, every bit of It. Pat’s reply was short and to the point: “Put In the spuds.” Lost His Head Once while campaigning In the home state of his opponent William Howard Taft found his speech constantly Interrupted by heckling from the gallery. Fin­ ally a cabbage landed on the stage and came to rest near his feet. Pausing in his address, Mr. Taft peered at the vegetable in­ tently and then remarked, “Lad­ les and gentlemen, I see that one of my adversaries has lost his head. He Got the Job A Carolina farm boy walked into the recruiting office and said he wanted to Join the Navy. An official asked him: “What are your qualifications?” “What?” the young man asked. "Are you a mechanic, plumt>er, radio operator, machinUt, or Just Marriage Will Out Upon boarding the train, Mr. and Mrs. Newlywed tipped the porter generously to keep their marriage a secret. The next morning noticing the many knowing looks cast In their direction, the angry groom call­ ed the porter to task for his treachery. “Lan’ sakes, bossi” said the porter. "When dey all asked me if yo’ail was Jest married, I sed, “No, dey is jest good friends, dat’s all!” Judge; "Can't this case be set­ tled out of court?” Kelly: "Sure. That’s what we were trying to do, your honor, when the police interfcrrcd.” Still, the rubber shortage should not keep F. D. R. from bouncing manifest' failures. OUR DEMOCRACY--b y M it SHANKS AND MARES AÛAIN. % VVU "(I'l' Ч. ГАмимрхвоукАмлво. nONMR. Lira INSURANCB AOCNTS HAD TO TRAVEL ONroOTANOKTKOIUE TO еляху pftoncTioif TO VILLAfiB ANDCOVNTHyatDU. ^b0^y А ноет 0F MCN ANO tMOMIN.MKVIN« THI HOMI PRONT, A «t AOAVTIN« .THIMSIkVK« ro WAKTIMC NK KeSiry... ONCI MOM THIV A M *0H THC IIOAP*> MALKIIM.MIVINe HOMM, w m N tiicvckU ,- m £ J 0 8 S rHATMUSTBEOONE, PRENTICE CAMPBELL DR. P. H. MASON S. M. CALL CRAIG FOSTER Wants Dr. Young Not to Enlist MocksvUle, N. C. March 31, 1943. “Dear Sir: “We have heard a rumor which we trust Is not true for if it Is, the farmers of Davie county as well as the adjoining Applesauce ...................No. 2 ....14 10 Fruit Salad or Cocktail.......No. 2 16 14 Peach............................N0.2^24 21 No.2Và 28 24 Grape Juice .................Pint 4 8 Grapefruit Juice.........N0.2 5 10 Grapefruit Juice.........46 oz 9 23 Pineapple Juice ...........46 oz. 22 32 Other Fruit Juice , . 46 oz. 9 23 Canned Fresh Lima Beans.... No. 2 19 le Canned Dry Beans (Inc. Baked Beans and Pork ' ; and Beans) .............No. 2 14 10 Tomato Catsup and Chili Sauce .........................\14 oz. 10 8 Щ 46 oz.22 32 ” Other Vegetable Juice Pint 8 4 2>/z oz.2 4 The new values went into effect simultaneously with the inauguration Monday morning of the rationing of meat, cheese, canned fish and edible fats and oils. The new chart will be used in making purchases on any unused March or April fruit and vegetable stamps. These are the blue A, B and C (March—expire March 31) or D, E, and F at 48 points per month per person. > MEAT STAMPS The meat stamps that become unusuable Monday are the red A stamps in the same book. The following week un­ used red A’s plus the red B stamps will be usable, accumu­ lating until the first four weeks meat stamps exbpire to­ gether on April 30. ’ Stauffer said processed food rationing had progressed reasonably satisfactorily, although consumers and store­ keepers alike were considerably confused at the beginning. Among the lesser changes in the new chart were these: Some large size packages of frozen foods were in­ creased slightly in point Values, although the cost of most popular size packages were unchanged. Canned tomato soup was put in a separate classiflca^ tlon without any change in point values. Stauffer said thii meant a possible diflerential between tomato and other soups in the future. Another new classification is for canned or frozen corn on the cob, prices at 2 points per ear. VNRATIONED LIST The chart, which was posted Monday in all stores, also lists the things that are not rationed, so as to lessen con­ fusion on some borderline items. Unratloned list , include cereals, com, syrup, dates and figs, mushrooms, gravy mixes, jams and jellies, milk, pickles, peanut butter, soft drinks and spices. Although point values of all juices were cut, the heav­ iest cuts were made on the 46 ounce size, in which size about two-thirds of the annual pack is canned. Sales of this size had been at virtually a standstill, in spite of former popu­ larity. Dry soups also had been selling slow. Canned soups started the month slow, but picked up at the end of the month and values were left tentatively unchanged. counties and particularly the dairymen and livestock farmers will sutler a considerable set­ back. “We have heard that our much respected and universally liked Dr. Clyde W. Young has volun­ teered his service as veterinarian for the U. S. army and if this is true, we feel the community will lose a good citizen and the live­ stock men will lose a valuable veterinarian and one who could not easily be replaced. ■;We do not know how Dr. Young’s mind is working on this subject but It would seem to us that with the pressure which the government is exerting today to keep our farmers on the farm so as to avoid a food shortage later that the same pressure would be brought to bear to keep a veterinarian who serves the farmers in his place. We cannot possibly visualize Dr. Young con­ tributing as much to the whole scheme In the army as he Is do­ ing as veterinarian in Davie county as well as In Yadkin, Stokes and other adjoining counties. “As we said In the beginning, we hope the rumor is not true and even though Dr. Young Is contemplating such a step, we hope he will stay in Davie county and feel that by so do- Files For Re>eIection MAYOR T. I. CAVDELL ing he Is contributing his bit to­ ward thè winning of the war. “We urge the farmers of Davie and surrounding counties to write Dr. Young at Mocksville to let him know that his serviced are more badly needed h ere ^ than elsewhere. “J. C. Sanford." PROMOTED James Nolen Ellenburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ellenburg, was promoted last week at Camp Haan, Calif., to private flnt olasi. FRIDAY, APRIL 2,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. G.) ENTERPRISE PAGES "Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser spent the weekend at Oullford with their daughter, Mrs. H. L. Blackwood. They went especially for the birthday dinner given Sunday lor Mrs. Holthouser and Mrs, Blackwood. Others going over lor the dinner were Misses Daisy and ikell Holthouser, Mrs. George Marshall and children, Samrnle and George Ann, Mrs. Everette Blackwood and daugh­ ter, Margaret Ann. Miss Edna Sexton ol Winston- Salem was the weekend guest ol Mrs. Hanslord Sams. Cpl, Rulus Sanlord, Jr., ol Ft, Bragg spent the weekend with his parents. Miss Doris Lagle,' student nurse at Davis hospital, States- ile, and Andrew Lagle ol Cam- in, S. C., spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lagle. « Mrs. L. O. Horn is expected home this week from Clemmons where she has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper. Miss Jane Morgan of Char­ lotte was the guest over the weekend of Miss Hanes Clement. Marlon Horn will go to Clem­ mons this weekend to visit Ellen Cooper. While there she will at­ tend the banquet to be given at the Y. W. C. A. in Winston for those who were at Camp Betty Hastings last summer. Miss Hazel Taylor ol China Grove spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel. Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw and Miss Nancy Mclver had as their guest during the weekend Miss Luclle Walker ol Lexington. I Phillip Stonestreet ol Balti­ more, Md., entered Davis hospi­ tal Sunday lor an appendectomy. His condition Is satisfactory. Mrs. J. F. Poteat of Statesville «pent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. D C. Orubbs. Miss Vertle Mae Ellis spent the weekend with her parents at Wingate. Junior Hanellne, who is sta­ tioned at Camp Pickett, Va., visited his aunt, Mrs. Walter Call, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Petree of Charlotte spent. Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stonestreet. Mrs. Stoneatreet’s mother re­ mained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger •nd children visited their par­ ents Sunday. Miss Annie Laurie Etchison of Langley Field, Va., was the guest I part of this week of Mr. and 'M rs. Boyce Cain at Cana. Mrs. Millard Harmon spent the weekend In Winston-Salem, the guest ol Mrs. Doit Holt­ houser. First Sgt. Millard Harmon has been translcrred Irom Camp Hood, Texas, to Fort Benning, Ga. Misses Edith and Kathlyn Hoots have returned from a visit with their brother, who is stationed at St. Petersburg, Fla. Pfc. Robert W. McCorkle, who has been stationed at Miami Beach, Fla,, has been transferred to Gulfport Fleld, Miss. Hugh Lewis ol Camp Rucker, Ala., spent Monday night at the home ol Mrs. Mamie Bowles. Mrs. Edith Boger returned last I week Irom Centerville, Miss,, where she spent several weeks visiting her husband, Cpl. Qeorge A. Boger, who is sta­ tioned at Camp Van Dorn, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. John Meroney ol Winston-Salem were Sunday guests ol Mr. and Mrs. B. I, Smith. W. J. Wilson of New River and Mrs. Wilson ol Raleigh were weekend guests ol Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Miss Margaret Grant lelt Sun­ day lor Durham where she will enter Duke hospital school of nursing, rillss Grant completed her studies at Peace Junior col­ lege at mid-term. Mrs. John Minor of Greens­ boro spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. J. M. Horn. Misses Marietta Smith and Ann Grant lelt Wednesday lor Raleigh to resume their studies at Peace Junior college. Capt. G. W. Yokeley of Ft. Bragg came Saturday lor a weekend visit with Mr. arid Mrs. A. T. Grant. Ml'S. Yokeley re­ turned home with him alter a visit here with her parents. Miss Bernice Powell and Mrs. Emily Anderson spent Monday In Statesville shopping. Mrs. J. A. Daniel lelt Monday for Dallas, Texas, where she will be the guest ol her daughter, Mrs. Harold Shank, and Mr. Shank. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hen­ dricks ol Charlotte were visitors Sunday in the home ol Mrs. George Sheek. Mrs. Lucy Miller ol Philadel­ phia, Pa., is spending some time at Hotel Mocksville. Miss Janie Martin and Mrs. W. L. Moore, Jr., came In Friday Irom Hampton, Va. Mrs. Moore will spend some time here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ tin. Auxiliary Meeting At Potts Home The Young Women’s Auxiliary of Macedonia Moravian church held its meeting at the home of the Misses Lena and Ruth Potts. The president, Miss Maggie Ellis, conducted the devotlonals, and Mrs. Virginia King gave the mission study. Acts of sunshine reported were 18 visits, 18 gifts, live flowers and three cards. A social hour followed the regular business session. Those present were Misses Ida Ellis, Grace Cook, Ruth Potts, Lena Potts, Maggie Ellis, Nera Blakely, Mae Chapman, Mrs. Gladys Hayes, Mrs. Grace Call, Mrs. Ethel Cook, Mrsi Vir­ ginia King and Mrs. Henry Lewis. Hampton- Harpe Vows Spoken Miss Mary Lillian Harpe ol Winston-Salem and Mocksville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harpe ol Mocksville, route 2, be­ came the bride ol Private Will­ iam O. Hampton, son ol Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Hampton, ol Winston- Salem on March 22, at York, S. C. For the ceremony the bride wore a beige tailored suit with matching accessories. Alter a short wedding trip Pri­ vate Hampton returned to Ros­ well, N. М., where he Is now sta­ tioned with the M. P. detach­ ment. Mrs Hampton will remain In the city lor . the present. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS MocksTllle Circuit Rev. F. A. Wright, pastor. Bethel, 7:30 p. m, Dullns, 11:30 a. m. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship, 11 a. m. B. T. U., 7 p. m. Evening worship, 8 p. m. Wednesday, 7:30 p, m, Prayer meeting. Macedonia Moravian Friday, 8:18 p. m., prayer meeting led by George Fry. Presbyterian Sunday school, 10 a. m. Davie Circuit Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor. Center, 11:30 a. m. Salem, 3 p. m. Services at Center and Salem will be held by the Rev. R. A. Taylor. Harcllwon, 7:30 p. m. Scrvicc by William Anderson. CIRCLE MEETINGS Baptist Circles 1 and 2: Monday at 3 p. m. at the church. Business Woman’s circle: Mon­ day at 8 'p. m. with Mrs. L, L. Erwin. Presbyterian Circle 1: Monday at 3:30 p. m. with Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Circle 2: Monday at 3:30 p. m, with Mrs. R. B. Sanlord. Circle 3: Monday at 8 p. m, with Mrs, Hanslord Sams. Methodist Circle 1: Monday at 8 p. m. in the ladles parlor with Mes­ dames Roy Holthouser, P. G. Brown and E. P. Foster. Circle 2: Monday at 3 p. m. in the ladies parlor. Circle 3: Tuesday at 8 p. m. with Miss Margaret Smith, Mrs. B. I. Smith, Jr., joint hos­ tess. MORE ABOUT Coupons points for the sale of any butter and or lard, and such points are to be turned in to the local board, along with a simple monthly report to check the butter and or lard sold with the points required. As in meat, farmers who supply their own butter and or lard are requested to set aside stamps Irom the in­ dividual war ration books No. 2 in the household during the time they consumed their own products." Beginning last Monday, the rationing program relative to meat, butter, lats and similar commodities went into effect. During the past week, larmers were allowed to sell butter with­ out collecting stamps provided they had insulliclent lacilltles lor keeping supplies in good con­ dition and the usual weekend deliveries to customers in the city were made. However, it will now be neces­ sary lor customers to surrender coupons to larmers lor the pur­ chase ol butter, and the larmer must send a report ol total sales as well as the stamps collected to rationing boards at the flrst ol each month. MORE ABOUT Teachers and Including $400 a year, the monthly bonus is $7.50, or $30 for the half-year; salaries from $401 to $899, the monthly bonus Easter Seal Sale Planned Plans lor the annual sale of Easter seals were made Thurs­ day afternoon, March 25, at a meetlni? of the Easter .seal com­ mittee. This Is a nation-wide cmnpalgn participated la each year by the local and state so- citles which are aiTlliated with the National Society for Crippled Chlldrin. All of them arc- lay or- Kt'.nlzatlons w h I c h cooperate with government nacncies in de- veloplntv a well rounded pro­ gram for the crippled children. Mr.s. Paul Doiinolly, chairman of the local committee, reported on the services e.': tended to crippled children during the past year. Two (shlldren were hospitalized, gla.sses were pur­ chased for three, .special built .shoe.s were bought for four, and bus fare to Orthopedic hospital at Gastonia and to Dauke hos­ pital were paid for four chil­ dren. Mrs. Donnelly also pointed out that, although 50 per cent ol the net proceeds are sent to the N. C. League for Crippled Chil­ dren, whenever additional lunds are needed in the county, it is always possible to obtain them Irom the state office. During the past lew years more lunds have come back to Davie county than have gone out. North Cooleemee, is improving. Mrs. L. J. Davis Is spending this week In Winston-Salem at­ tending the Woman’s Society of Christian Service conference at Centenary Methodist church. Mrs. Bruce Josey has gone to St. Petersburg, Fla., where she will live while her husband is stationed there with the U. S. army. Miss Mildred Mabery, who is taking training at the Presby­ terian hospital in Charlotte, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Mabery. James Trexler, who underwent an operation at the Rowan Me­ morial hospital Monday, is get­ ting along nicely. Hugh Munday, who is sta­ tioned with the U. S. army at Edgewood Arsenal, Md., spent a few days here this week with his mother, Mrs. D. M. Munday. Mrs. Bessie Shaver has re­ turned home after spending some time in Charlotte with her daughter, who has been 111. W. B. Wilson is. undergoing treatment at Davis hospital in Statesville for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Leidy Peeler and son, Leldy, Jr., of Baltimore, Md., will arrive here Saturday to spend a few days with Mrs. Peeler’s mother, Mrs. C. C. Young, at her home in North Cooleemee. J. H. Canupp, Jr., of the U. S. navy, located at Jacksonville, Fla., spent a few days here last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Canupp, at their home in North Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mllholen and daughters, Mrs. Ruth Bailey and Mrs. C. B. Hoover, Jr., vis­ ited Woodrow Mllholen and family at Boonvllle Sunday. Mrs. H. L. Mllholen and daughter, Mrs. Clarence Bailey, spent Tuesday visiting at the home ol Mrs, Mllholen’s brother, V. W. Mllholen, at his home in Harmony. Mrs. J. G. Crawlord has re­ lumed home alter undergoing an operation at the Rowan Me­ morial hospital in Salisbury. WOODLEAF NEWS During the warm spring v/eather ol the past several days quite a bit ol larm and garden work has been going on in the community. A number ol men in the COOLEEMEE Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brogdon and son, Billy, ol Washington, D. C., have returned home alter spending a week visiting at the home ol Mr. Brogdon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brogdon, in North Cooleemee. Mrs. J. L. H. Rice spent the past weekend In Morganton vis­ iting at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Hal Walton. Mrs. C. E. Bost spent the week­ end in Albemarle visiting her sister. E. E. Saunders ol Baltimore, Md., spent the weekend here with relatives. Mrs. K. L. Cope, who has been confined to her home with an Injured ankle, is able to be out again. Pvt. Raymond M. Gregory ol the U. S. army stationed in Flor­ ida has been spending a lew days here at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gregory. Mrs. Martha Brogdon, who has been right sick, at her home in is $15, or $60 for the half-year; salaries from $900 to $1800, monthly bonus is $22.50, or $90 for the half-year. Most teachers and principals in Davie will come in the $000 to $1800 bracketi which entitles them to a half-year bonus of $90 for the last four months of the school year, of this amount, $67.50 will be added to the April check. SALUTE TO THE NAVY! Pattern 9303 may be ordered only in children’s sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 requires IVa yards 35- inch fabric and 3V4 yards braid. Send sixteen cents in coins for this Marian Martin Pattern. Write plainly size, name, ad dress and style number. Send orders to The InterprU» Pattern DepMtment, 3Sa West istb etrtet, Mew Tork, N. T. armed forces have been home on furloughs during the past week. Pvt. Hobert Bost of Camp Jackson was home over the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bost. Capt. J. Steele Culbertson and Mrs. Culbertson ot Washington, D. C., were here several days with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bailey. Captain Culbertson will leave the last ol the week. Pvt. Wayne Nesblt has re­ turned to Chandler, Arlz., alter a 15 day furlough spent here with his parents and in Coolee­ mee with his wile and baby. Miss Margaret Nell Fleming, who Is attending Mitchell col­ lege, spent the weekend in her home. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Etheridge and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Etheridge have returned Irom Blytheville, Ark., where they went lor the graduation of their son and brother, Harold, in the army air corps, who received his wings last Thursday and will be sent to Boise, Idaho, at once. Harold is now a lieutenant. Lieut, (jg) T. L. Patrick spent several days here with his wile this week on his way Irom Jacksonville, Fla., to Yorktown, Va. Mrs. Sam Belk ol Lynchburg, Va., Is here for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. fl. Moore. IfllM Too liriy IsHiki VOW EASnR АррвМмяй Be Pretty For . . . EASTER GAIETY Look your prettiest lor Easter by making your appointment belorehand. We’ll turn you out looking your smartest . . . to bring more compliments your way. Mayfair Beauty Shoppe Miss Jo Ceelejr. sfwner Mn. Gordon ’Vomllnien Operator MONDAY and TUESDAY—APRIL 5-6 • I > WARNER BftOS: МШШPROD'N. RAINS • VEIDT • GREEiisiREET • LORRE • Dirnt.d by MICHAEL CURT! •erMii Play by Julius J. s. Philip 0. Epittin and Howard Koch • Prom a Play by Murray iurnatt and Joan Allf' i • Munlo by Max Stalnaf PRINCESS THEATRE Mocksville, N. C. Wednesday — “Half Way To Shanghai” Thursday and Friday — April 8-9 “COMMANDOS STRIKE AT DAWN” WEEK END SPECIAL at Caroline’s Dress Shoppe Davie County’s Only Exclusive Ready-to-Wear Shop COnON DRESSES $|.98 to $3.98 SILK, RAYON DRESSES $^.98 to $0.95 Come on> Miiltr, let Wiifc ih« Famous Van HeDsen Shirtif Увя Htutm Mrt! mt made of finer fabriu, Imndty-tttìtd and Senfomtd, ihapei body- eitl, Mptni weitu. SaMa^U CollarcaM'lpuclier bccauMli'a woven in one pitca in* atud o( lb« usual 3 layari. Looks $wek*i, i$ toft! (llaNadcrAlway* loida ex­actly right. ironR perfecily, (or the lold.line is woven in. Keep* a true W.J. JOHNSON CO. ■■г.'. PAÒE6 TÜE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.)FRIDAY, APUIL 2, liMS ODT to help keep ’em roll­ ing, Farm truck operations such as this will not have to be discontinued as result of the mileage-rationing p r o g r am. Joseph B. Eastman, director of the office of defense transpor­ tation, assures farmers that, local gasoline stocks permit­ ting, farm trucks will be al­ lowed sufficient mileage for all necessary operations. CURKSVIILE 60VERNMENT BUYS FIRST YADKIN UND "nie United States of Amer­ ica has purchased 215.26 acres YMikln county land in the basin of the proposed hydro-electric dam on the Yadkin river, ac­ cording to deeds recorded this week in the office of Register of Deeds Ray T. Moore. Landown­ ers were paid $7,424.55, or an average of approximately $34.50 per acre. Although only flve tracts have been purchased by the govern­ ment in Yadkin county, the work of clearing titles preparatory to actual purchase is being speed­ ed up and many more acres diould be bought within the very »ear future, dam project of- flciala said. First deed to be recorded was that of Joe Bitting and wife, Carrie Bitting. The tract con­ tained 7.01 acres and adjoined the lands of E. P. Miller In Por- bush township. Mr. and Mrs. Bitting were paid a total of $218.35 by the government. Other land transfers are as follows; Edward Kelly and wife, Mary Kelly, 28.42 acres, adjoining lands of Mary Pilcher, Sallie Bohannon, Ralph Kelly and Rosa Lee Shore. Price, $1,380.75. J. A. Springs and wife, Ruth Springs, 62,41 acres, adjoining lands of Bitting heirs. Flora H. Robinson, Julia Harding and Elizabeth Harding Spalnhour. Mrs, E, H. Clontz, who has been sick, Is some better. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Driver and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Foster of near Fork. Miss Sara Lou Peoples of Ad­ vance visited her mother Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Gregory visited Mr. and Mrs. Mannle Gregory Sunday. Miss Faye Harris made a busi­ ness trip to Charlotte last week. Miss Faye Peoples Is sick. E. H, Clontz made a business trip to Mocksville Saturday. Mrs. Maggie Lakey Is spending some time with her sons in High Point. Mrs. Mary Lee and M. M. Har­ ris visit Mrs. F. E. Danner last Friday. Misses Betty and Bonnie Hope Driver visited home folk last weekend. Roy Beck of the V. S. navy spent the weekend with home folk. Mr, and Mrs, J. L. Driver visited Mrs. Driver’s parents Sunday. Orles Callahan of Mt. Airy spent the day with his sister, Mrs. E. H.'Clontz. Miss Janice Eaton of Pfeiffer college spent the weekend with home folk. Misses Faye Harris and Eliza­ beth Graves spent Thursday In Winston-Salem. ' Mr. and Mrs. I. Q. Roberts visited In Farmington Sunday. Lance Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jordan, who has been ill. Is much better. Burton Trlvette and family visited Mrs. Andy Cranflll Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones are the parents of a son. BOSTON WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. BRING US YOUR POULTRY WE BUY EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK HEAVY HENS, LB. 25c LEGHORNS, LB.............20c ROOSTERS; LB. ^ 1 2 c MOCKSVILLE POULTRY CO. Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C. Mrs. Kin Ball and children spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. R. M. Eaton. Miss Janice Eaton spent the weekend with home folk, W. B. Eaton visited Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Smoot Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Malcus Boger spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Eaton. Miss Faye Peoples spent the weekend with Misses Janice and Carolyn Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kerns of High Point visited relatives over the weekend. Mrs. Claude Llngerfelt of Carthage visited her parents part of last week. Price, $1,900.95. W, C. Blackmon and wife, Pearl Blackmon, 58 acres, ad­ joining lands of S. H. Brew- baker, John Long, Dr. S. A. Harding and Mt. Slnal ceme­ tery. Price, $1,844.80. William Spalnhour and wife, Elizabeth Harding- Spalnhour, 59,42 acres, adjoining lands of Ruth Springs, Julia Harding, Phisa H. Johnson heirs and the Bitting hairs. Price $2,079,70. All lands purchased were in Forbush township. FARMERS GIVEN CONSIDERATION North Carolina farmers may plant, cultivate and harvest their 1943 crops with a minimum of inconveniences from wAr-tlme restrictions, the North Carolina ODT and OPA offices announced today In citing new streamlined rationing procedures. First of all, farmers were as­ sured of suffelclent gasoline for necessary operations. They may request adjustments of their certificates of war ne­ cessity whenever changing con­ ditions warrant, the ODT ex­ plained. These requests for gas­ oline, load, or mileage adjust­ ments should be made to the farm transportation committees of county USDA war boards. Farmers’ applications for ra- tlnos for tractors and other off- the-hlghway farm machinery may be mailed to local war price and rationing boards, the OPA sald,or they may be turned over to county war boards to certify and forward to the rationing boards which will mall back the ration coupon books to the ap­ plicants. Farmers may also get ration coupons for a six months supply of gasoline, eliminating the ne­ cessity of applying for renwal of rations every three months as was formerly the case. At the same time, the OPA announced that farm tractor and Implement tires will be re­ capped hereafter only with a material made entirely of re­ claimed rubber, and replacements will not be Issued for tires that are responsible. Heretofore, re­ capping of rear wheel tractor tires was not required, and re­ placements were granted even though the tire to be replaced was suitable for recapping. Also, recapping of implement tires could be done with material which contained proportions of crude rubber. It will not be necessary In future, the OPA announced, to get a rationing certificate in or­ der to have a farm tractor or implement -tire recapped with the reclalnmed rubber material Grade F camel back. Mrs. Sarah Seamon Rites Held Monday Mrs. Sarah DayvauH Seamon, 93, died at the home of a son, J. T. Seamon, on Route 4, Sun­ day evening. Funeral services were, held Monday at 4:30 at St. Matthews Lutheran church with the Rev, G. W. Fink arid W. F. Stonestreet h(>lding the service. Survivors include two sons, J. T. and J. M., both of MocksvUle, Route 4; ^ one daughter, Mrs. Mary McIntyre, of Iredell coun­ ty; 17 grandchildren, 51 great­ grandchildren and one great- great-grandchild also survive. FARM INCOME Favorable growing conditions and a record demand for farm products increased the U. S. farm income from 6,748 million dol­ lars in 1941 to 10,200 million dol­ lars In 1942. BALTIMORE Camouflage with a capital "C". Skl-troopers shown in other photos wear only their training outfits. This photo shows how perfectly this Canadian trooper blends wlh snow wheh he Is completely equipped. Miss Gladys Cornatzer of Wil­ mington is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer. Mrs. Guy Cornatzer and Betty Cornatzer shopped in Winston- Salem Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cope spent Sunday with Mrs. Leila Cope. Mrs. Glenn Miller, who has been thè guest of Mrs. George Cornatzer, has returned to her home In Sylvia. Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Cornatzer and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Williams at Hunting Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Jetry Myers visited relatives In Advance last Sunday. R. S. Cornatzer and daughter, Pattle, visited H. R. Hendrix at Dullns Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Tucker of Redland were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cornatzer Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder had as weekend guests Mrs, Wade Campbell of Landis, Miss Lillie Savage of Germanton and Mrs. Reberta Smith of Hidden- Ite. OVR FLAG The Flag of the Red, White and Blue Loved by all the brave and the true Waves over our land by day and night Standing for Liberty, Justice and Right. Its found on sea, Its found on land. It will soon be found in little Japan. It waves and waves and Waves some mo’. It will soon be over Tokyo. Our boys will carry it across the sea. To Italy, Japan and Germany. It’ll put old Hllter on the run And it’ll be the setting of the Rising Sun. —Bayne Miller. Fourth grade, Farmington school. SOW YOUR GRASS LOTS NOW We Have Red Clover, Alsike Clover, Orchard Grass, Kentucky Blue Grass, Red Top Herd’s Grass, Dallas Grass. Sericea Lespedeza. Prices Right. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. MEMBER-NATIONAllNSTITUrC or TRIADINO STAND AUDI Keep Driving by r ec appin g / T h * o n ly answ er to "K e e p Am erica Rolling" it Q u a lity Tread in g. M a n y tires can be retraaded tw o or m ore tim es, if th e y are brought to us b e fo re th e ca rca ss is w o rn through. It's tim e to conserve all y o u can as y o u r s h a re o f h e lp in g th e w a r program . W e 'll tell you frankly w hat can b e done if you'll drive in. TIRE REBUILDERS INCORPORATED 904 Northwest Boulevard Dtel 2-0244 or Z-Oltt Winston-Salem, N. C. \ I 1 U / / / / / , âNItlITEN-ül!; EyQIT ^ n i l \ \ \ 1.ONI COAT COVnS WALLPANR, IMlntad walli, wallboard, baiimtnt walti. O DRIIS IN ONI HOUR . . . iMm may b* ectupltS Imimdiataly. 3 MIXIS WITH WATIR . . . no turpan- tina «r lelvanli naadad.4 WASHIS lASILY wall claanaii.. with ardinary 5. 1 GAL. DOIS AVIRAOl ROOM. Past* Form Cti0 éMÍlon fiM líN IVa4»It, wh0fi nÙMtd, t—dy lo MM. WHILE THEY U 8T SEEDS! For our ‘‘Brighten-up Daya” Event wa’ra giving a pack­age of Burpee Flower saeda fret to adulta purchiilng any item in our atore. Come in for youri, today! . SWP House ’3”S-W Floor ’3”Enamel, gallon .... Quick-Drying 85°8-W Stalnfle f|.7 S Enamel, p in t........Stain, gallon ...... S-W Enamel 60'S-W Llm^leum l|.W Undercoat, pint ...Varnish, quart .....1 8-W Screen 95”S-W Brick ft *3“Enamel, black, pt. Stucco Faint, gal. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. nUDAY, APRIL 2,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE P /lG E r BEACH riBG - American " iht artillory gun crew haul- I piece along beach in New Guinea before setting it up«nd pouring lead into Japmachine gun nest ir ‘ ‘" in dense Jungle land. PETTV'S IDEAL—Rosemary La Pianche, Miss America of 1941, now'lias long-term con­tract in the movies. ' Artist George Petty calls lier the "ideal Petty girl." MILLION I SONOSTRESS-Fund to repiacc lost cruispr Chicago leaped when Chanteuse Hildegai'de sold $3,000,000 in war bonds in one hour auction at Mar.shall F.cld St Com­pany. ■ John Erby, radioman on sunken vessel, was guest of tionoi'. CENTER Pvt. Robert D. Tutterow of New Hampshire Is spending a ten day furlough with his wife i^ n A parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. .^Tutterow. V . Mlsa Marshllne Armsworthy of Thomasville was the week­ end guest of Misses Lucille and Frances Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers at Lewis­ ville. Miss Ophelia Barneycastle ot Catawba college ^pent a few days last week with her father, C. H. Barneycastle. Mrs. H. F. Tutterow spent last week with her daiighter, Mrs. E. O. Walker. ' Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson and llllss Minnie Lee Howard spent lEjaturday in Salisbury shopping. H. F. Tutterow of Kingsport, *nnn., and Mrs. Tutterow of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. D. Ci; Tutterow Sunday. The Sunday dinner guests of |y|r. and Mra. L. M. Tutterow were Mr. and Itlrs. O. O. Tutte- and family of Wlnston- (i, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tut­ terow and family of Statesvlle, and Pvt. and Mrs. Robert D, Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Vickers of Jericho spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Duke Smith. No Insepction, Have No Gas The ODT reminds Tar Heel operators of commercial motor vehicles that the deadline for tire inpectlon was February 28. So for, less than 25 per cent of such operators have had their tires Inspected, and now the State OPA Is moving to correct this carelessness on the part of truck operators by ruling that no sec­ ond-quarter allotments of gas will be given unless a tire Inspec­ tion certificate is presented. The ODT urges North Carolina opera­ tors to save themselves unneces­ sary trouble by having their tires Inspected Immediately. Diphtheria Claims Cfiild Funeral services for Mary Faye Hutchens two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oalth- er Hutchens, of Yadklnvllle, Route 2, were held Thursday afternoon ait 4 o’clock at Pilot View Friends church, with the Rev. O. W. Edgerton in charge. The child died of diphtheria Wednesday night at the home of Its parents. Surviving are the parents; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Hutchens; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hoots, and one sister, Dewella May. All live on Route 2, Yadicinville. AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF Participation In AAA Program Gains In ’42 More North Carolina farmers tool; part in the 1942 farm pro­ gram ot the Agricultural Adjust­ ment Agency than In any pre­ vious program, according to fig­ ures supplied by H. A. patten, .state AAA executive assistant .it State College, Records at the State AAA Of­ fice, he said, show that of 240, 404 farm operators In the state last year, 228,240 participated In the AAA program. A total of 213, 045 farmers participated In the 1941 program. Payments to North Carolina farmers tor carrying out approv­ ed soil building practices and crop ad j ustment measures amounted to$12,600,883 under the 1942 program, as compared with more than $14,000,000 In the previous year. ‘Reduction in total 1942 pro­ gram payments were due to auto­ matic elimination of parity pay­ ments because of Increased mar­ ket prices, and changes made in the program to meet wartime conditions”, Patten said. "This total payment is made up of maximum payments which may be earned on any farm cooperat­ ing in the program”. Use of ground limestone as a soii-buildlng material last year amounted to 479,026 tons, 329, 920 tons ol which were obtained through the AAA as a grant-of- aid material in lieu of conser­ vation payments. Application of phosphate materials amounted to 41,843 tons last year as com­ pared with 24,478 tons under the 1941 program. Patten said that in a canvass now being conducted in every county of the state, 203,047 farmers already have Indicated their intention to participate in the 1943 program. Schools Close April 26-30 All Yadkin county schools will close during the week ot April 26 to 30, Superintendent of Schools Fred C. Hobson an­ nounced today. Commencement programs will be shortened this year, he said. Class day and graduation exercises will be combined and held, In most In­ stances, at night. All schools will have a baccalaureate ser­ mon and one or two probably will present a senior play. PROTEINS The U. S. Department of Agri­ culture has estimated that the supply of protein feeds will be 16 per cent greater in 1943, with an Increase of 15 per cent in livestock. The protein is "tight". Grows Beef Cattle On Practical Basis , Many North Carolina growers ot beef cattle are doing a thoroughly practical Job In live­ stock production, says L. 1. Case, extension animal husbandman of N. C. State College. C. W. Mayo ot Tarlioro is a good ex­ ample. Mayo has always kept his pro­ duction ot feed ahead of his number of cattle, Case said. The Edgecombe farmer has one old permanent pasture and two new ones, all ot which received lime­ stone and phosphate. In addition to hl.s permanent pastures, he uses lespedeza as a suppletnental grazing crop, when needed. Otherwise, the lespedeza is cut for hay or allowed to produce seed. He also has a silo, and a part of the silage is reserved for the spring, after his grazing crops are eaten down and before the permanent pastures are ready. This fills a gap in the feeding program, which many'livestock growers fear. Mayo strated in the beef cat­ tle business through the use ot a registered Hereford bull on cows of dairy breeding. He still has some ot these grade dairy cows and last year steer calves from them,born from January to Apr­ il, sold in October for an average ol' $64 per head. At present, he has nine re­ gistered Hereford cows and hclter.s of serviceable age and tliree yearling heifers, in ad­ dition to the calves at foot. He has sixty head of grade cattle of other kinds, all In good flesh. He has practiced controlled breeding and all of his calves are dropped in early spring. In this way, they can be weaned at the same time. In commenting on tlie ex­ cellent record ot Mayo, specialist Case also called attention to the third annual association aale of Herefords at .Wilson on April 16, when about 20 bulls and 4n females ot excellent quality •.vill be offered. TERRACING The Lincoln County Terracing unit is working at lull speed, but it has more work on the waiting list than it can do any time soon. The charges for the unit are $4.00 per hour. LIVESTOCK The number of livestock is eleven percent greater than a year ago. Hogs and poultry wlU probably continue to show large increases. Grower are urged to conserve protein feeds. "Slaughterers Must Regis­ ter.. How about drafting ’em? A * tid M «IM« f H i M l i «M b «alk AWttt n iiÌM g g s a fébBtew. m u ТПНЕ WAMT APJ whmt V P WAWT FREE~lf Excess acld .causes you pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indi­gestion, Heartburn, Bclching, Bloating, Nausea, Gas Pains, get free sample, tidga, at Wil­ kins Drug Company, 7-9-p ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis­trator C. T. A. of the estate .of Elizabeth Martin, 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 on or before the 19th day of March, 1044 or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All per­ sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment. • This the 19th day ot March, 1943 p. M. McKnight, ■ Route 1 Advance, N. C.Administrator ot Elizabeth Martin.R. Parker Waynick, Attorney 3-26-6t. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Town ot Mocksville, vs.E. M. Jones and Mrs. E. M. Jones and Davie County. Under and by virtue of a judg­ ment in the above entitled ac­tion by S.-H. Chaffin, C. S. C., Davie County, I, the undersigned Commissioner, will offer for sale for delinquent taxes for the years 1938-1942 inclusive to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse door of Davie Coun­ty on Monday the 5th day of April, 1943, at 12:00 noon the following described lands;Two lots on Church Street ex­tension lying on the north side of Church Street extension ad­ joining' the lands known as Gas­ ton White lands, by Moody Chaf­fin on the west. and listed on tax books as the lands of E. M. Jones.This the 2nd day ot March, 1943.Date of sale; 5th day ot April, 1943. Terms of sale; Cash.Jacob Stewart, 3-5-4t Commissioner. Be QuickloTreat Bronchitis Chronic bronchitis may develop If your cough, chest cold, or acute bron­chitis Is not treated and you cannot aflord to take a chance with any medi­cine less potent than Oreomulslon which Roes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes,Oreomulslon blends beechwood creosote byspeclal processwlth other time tested medicines. for coughs. It contains no narcotics.No matter how many medicines you nave tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Oreomulslon wltli the understanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough, per­mitting rest and sleep, or you are to have your money back, (Adv.) COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) A pew rally was held at the Second Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon by the choir. Those In charge of the pews were Miss-Adelaide Smoot, Mrs. E. L. Bvans and Uder J. A. Smoot, Dr. L. M. Onque of Mt. Airy was the speaker for the oc­ casion. Music was rendered by the Davie County Training school glee club under the direc­ tion of Mrs. A. y. Brovlan and Miss Eva Dulin. Mrs. Annie Mae Murdock of Route 1 spent the weekend in Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. William Gaither, Mesdames Annie Molone, Fisher Dulin and Etlans Knox spent Sunday in Winston-Salem with Mrs. Bessie Molone whose son was killed Saturday In an auto­ mobile accident. The Rev. and Mrs. E. Frost of Route 1 spent Friday in Salis­ bury with relatives. Rationing of drink and meat will result In B. y. O. L. & M. parties. SEE US for your Tobacco Bed Canvas by the yard or ready made. C. C. Sanfoid Sons Co. » 2-28-tf WILL TRADE—Gentleman's 21- Jewel Hamilton watch, for heifer, pigs or chickens. Ask at MooksTUIe Enterprise. 3-12-tf WANTED — Experienced sewing machine operators for making overalls and dungarees. High rates and over-thne. Write Box 2113, Winston-Salem, or apply 436 S. Uberty St., Wlnsion- Salem, 3-26-2t. WANTED TENANTS — with or without stock for com and cot­ton crops. Cotton allotment 60 acres. See J. C. Charles, Mocksville, route 4. 3-19-3tp NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF MARSHALL C. CAIN LANDS As executor, and under the powers of the will of Marshall C. Cain, deceased, the under­signed will offer for Re-sale at Public Auction at the Court house door of Davie County in Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday, " e 3rd day of April, 1043 at :Q0 o’clock M, the following lands which was the property of said deceased, to wit:1st. Tract: A tract known as the "Lowery Place" located on Dutch­man Creek near Cana, N. C., in Farmington Township, contain­ing 106 acres, more.or less. The bidding on this tract will start at $5040.00.2nd Tract; A tract known as lot No. 1 in the division or plot of the Dr. J. M. Cain Home Place in Clarksville Township, contain­ ing 137.83 acres. This being the Home Place, dwelling and out­buildings of Marshall C. Cain at the time of his death. The bidding on this tract will start at $5500.00. 3rd Tract; A tract being known as part ot Lot No. 4 in the division ot the lands ot P. H. Cain, deceased, containing 100 acres, more or less. The bidding on this tract will start at £1260.00.4th Tract; A small tract of .97 acres, more or less, known as the T. R. Wilson Tract. This tract will be sold in connection with Tract No. 1.TERMS OF SALE: one-third cash and the balance on sixty days time with bond and approved security, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. This, the 15th day of March, 1943. O. L. Harkey Executor of Marshall C. Cain, deceased.By: A. T. Grant, Attorney. 3-26-2t DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone IM Night PlMM lU AT FIRST StONOTA С USE Ш TABIEIS. SALVE, NOSE DM M DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. O. Haw T ov Кум liMnlaat ■•Itfiuly. TO ALL AUTO OWNERS THE TOWN BOARD requests that on or before APRIL 1 you buy your CITY LICENSE BUY YOURS NOW and SAVE COSTS. Please buy yours today-— Thanks Z. N. ANDERSON City Tax Collector ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone en ВвШЬшп, N. A One of the Urgest pthiH f and ofllee sapply boasM Ii the CaroUnas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. lati a aallêr el ЬмиШи!____________________Ir-nwifdРАШЕЯ« 'ViaM-SUCCGä&'* аОАНог а idiieo«« »brillìi ladlfpmnbl«,«oUei ммпг II diSlftnl irom all olhmt MUl Kiir m BEST (АСЕШ Ш Ш USED..,.BY THOUSANDS FOR OVER 100 YEARS, PALMER’S *«KIN.SUCCESS” OINTMEN'r relieve» Ihe IRRITATION of rrCMING, ECZEMA, ind PIMPLES exlernaliy causedi Don’) delay! Gel youn TODAY! Only 2S centd Spedal, thrift package containing 4 timet u much, 75 cenM. FuU satisfaction GUARAISTEED.or money prompt!/ sefundad ’ If your dealer crnnol wpply Mnd to " ° ' E. T BROWNE DRUG C0„ INC, 127 WATER 9T„ N.Y.C SKIN SUCCESS OINTMENT Pourini out a Head; ilream of machine gun fire, Corp. Leroy Dia­ mond, U. S. M, Сч and juM Iwo buddiei stemmed a Jap advance on a Pacific Isla recently. One of the men, Pvt. John Rivers, was killed. Diamond and tbe^olber man were saved. Theia men are willing to give their livas. The least we can do is land onr monay. Buy Second War Loan Bonds. PAGES THE MiKKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, ÂPRIL 2,1943 n m n g m W Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê tÊ Ê Ê k m 'l'i 'l 1,1, l, !, l,'i 'j¡i 'i 'i 'i ll'l'l'lil'l'l'x'I'l'i'i'Ü t i l ' i i j J l 'I '.j'iJi'i'i 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i 'I 'I'l',1 'l 'l 'l l| 'l 'l 'il ■! 'l L Il Il ’i 'i 'i 'l'i 'i'i'l.'li'i'i'i'i'i'iii'ii ( i| Il 'i *1 'i U ‘i 'i J '1 '1 , '1 'i 1 'i ^ T H E 2 " W I R L O I N S T U R T S I P R I L 13 BILLION DOLURS MUST BE RAISED! The Government of the United States is asking us to lend it 13 billion dollars in the next few weeks. We can do it. And we must do it. Every American must realize the truth: In this, our toughest war, we’ve made a good start. We’ve trained a lot of men—made a lot of weapons—built a lot of ships. But it’s only a start. No man or woman among us would contend for a single instant that we’re doing enough now to win this war! WE’VE GOT TO BUILD MORE! We broke all records building 8 million tons of shipping last year. But grim-faced Army and Navy men will tell you that the 18 MILLION tons we’re building this year still won’t be enough! WE’VE GOT TO FIGHT MORE! From now till this war is won, America must be on the offensive. In ever-increasing numbers, your sons, brothers, husbands must go into actual battle. Our losses have already begun to mount—and they will not grow less. AND WE’VE GOT TO BUY MORE WAR BONDS! Sure we’re all buying War Bonds now. But we’ve got to help pay for our increased fighting and building. . . . We’ve got to match, as best we can, the sacrifice of those Americans who are toiling and sweating on a dozen battlefronts—with the bloodiest yet to come. The blunt fact is this: to keep our war machine going, we’ve got to dig up 13 billion extra dollars this month. 13 billion dollars over and above our regu­ lar War Bond buying! In the next few weeks you may be visited by one of the thousands of volunteers who are contributinjg their time and effort to this Drive. But don’t wait for him. Make up your mind now that before this drive is over, you’re going to march right down to your nearest bank, Post Office, or place where they sell War Bonds, and do your duty. And don’t ever forget this: in doing your duty, you’re doing yourself one of the biggest favors of your life! For United States War Bonds are the greatest investment in the world —bar none. They’re investments tailored to fit your particular situa­ tion. And they give you the chance of a lifetime to order and get the kind of world you want to live in after this war. Every cent you put in War Bonds now will help to guarantee plenty of peacetime jobs making peace-living for every one of us. For your Country’s sake—for your own sake—invest all you can! ’ THERE ARE 7 DIFFERENT TYPES OF U. S. GOVERNMENT SE- CURTIES—CHOOSE THE ONE BEST SUITED FOR YOU: United States War Saving Bonds—Series E: The perfect investment for individual and family savings. Gives you back $4 for every $3 when the Bond matures. Designed especially for the smaller inves­ tor. Dated 1st day of month in which payment is received. Interest; 2.9% a year if held to maturity. Denominations; $25, $50, $100, $500, $1000. Redemption; any time 60 days after issue date, ^rice; 75% of maturity value. 2Vt% Treasury Bonds of 1964*1969: Readily marketable, aceptable as bank collateral, these Bonds are ideal investments for trust funds, es­ tates and individuals. A special feature provides that they may be re­ deemed at par and accrued interest for the purpose of satisfying Fed­ eral estate taxes. Dated April 15,1943¡ due June 15,1969. Denomina­ tions: $500, $1000, $5000, $10,000, $100,000—also $1,000,000 if reg­ istered. Redemption: Not callable till June 15, 1964; thereafter at par and accrued interest on any interest date at 4 months’ notice. Subject to Federal taxes only. Price: par and accrued interest. Other Securities: Series “C” Tax Notes; 7-8% Certificates of Indebted­ ness; 2% Treasury Bonds of 1950-1952; United States Savings Bonds Series “F”; United States Savings Bonds Series “G.” THEY GIVE THEIR UVES . . . YOU LEND YOUR HONEY! This Page Contributed by the following Firms and Individuals:! ALLISON - JOHNSON GO.HALL DRUG COMPANY MOCKSVILLE FLOUR MILLS BANK OF DAVIE J. FRANK HENDRIX V MOCKSVILLE LUMBER CO. CAROLINE'S DRESS SHOPPE HORN OIL COMPANY MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. CAUDELL-ROBINSON LUMBER CO. 1 IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET SMITH & SMOOT DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP ■ « a ■ ■ ■ ■ a a .^ik A ■SMITH-DWIGGINS MOTOR CO. CORPORATION W. J. JOHNSON CO. SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION DAVIE BRICK & COAL COMPANY KURFEES & WARD C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. E. P. FOSTER MOCKSVILLE BLDG. & LOAN ASSN.WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE J. P. 6REEN MILLING COMPANY MARTIN BROS.I WILKINS DRUGCOMPANY I 'ï .,, ‘t VOLUME XXVI “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1943 “All The County News For Everybody”NO. 29 2nd WAR LOAN OPENS MONDAY; DAVIE QUOTA IS PLACED AT $93,900 . Davie county has'a quota of $93,900 for its portion of the 13 billion Second W ar Loan which formally opens next . Monday, it is announced by Knox Johnstone, county chair- rinan. P ' This war loan is the largest and most im portant fi­ nancing every undertaken by any government in history. The 13 billion is over and above any War Bond buying that , you’d be doing anyway. Uncle Sam is asking us to loan him this $93,900 in In Davie during the rest of this month. It is money to buy ships and planes, money to feed and clothe and arm and train the millions of fellow Americans who will deliver this punch—in Tunisia, in Europe, in the Pacific—on land, on the sea, in the air and under the sea. There are seven different types of U. S. Government scuritles offered—a type to suit every investor, large or small. In Davie the county has been divided into districts which will be covered by workers. When they come to see you they will take your order. You can pay them and the bonds will be issued later by any postoffice or any bank. Or you can indicate what you wish to buy and the worker will turn in your name and amount to the county chair­ man. Mr. Johnstone will then see that you get the bonds. MEAT PERMITS ' The county USDA war board has issued about 30 slaughter­ ing permits and Is expected to Issue about 30 more this week. DAVIE RAISES$8,264 FOR RED ICROSS.FUND; 72 PER CENT OVER I By J. C. SANFORD (Chairman, Red Cross War Fund) Davie county occupies a seat of honor with other counties and cities of the United States who have over-subscribed their quota in the Red Cross war fund drive for $125,000,000. Every citi­ zen of Davie county having a part In over-subscribing our quota should be proud that he or she had a part In this won­ derful contribution. ■ When I was asked to take the , chairmanship of this Red Cross war fund drive, I did so with fear and trembling as I could not see where $4800 would come from. Then, I did not realize that about 800 boys had left Davie county to do their bit for our country and for us. The wives, mothers, fathers, sweet­ hearts and relatives of these ^¡Jjoys, I believe, gave the larger ^^R’portlon of the amount collected, which Is conclusive evidence . that the loved ones back home are doing their bit toward back­ ing up the boys at the front. This kind of spirit helps to win a war. I want to take this opportunity to publicly thank all of the many workers who gave so gen­ erously of their time, many of them working up Ihto the night, tliat their community should do its bit. Without such coopera­ tion, Davie county would not have made her quota and cer­ tainly would not have raised ■ $8,264,47, which amount Is 72 per cent over our quota. • I hope It will be possible for me to get all of the names of all of the workers and have them published so Davie county may ^ ¿ s e e ju.sfc who worked in this cam- t^'palgn. If. by accident, I should : ..r.. pyerlpok someone, it will not be intentional. Let me say tha{ the great American Red Cross thanks both contributors and workers; the Winston-Salem chapter, under whom we are working, thanks you; when the lights come on again all over the world and our boys come back, they will thank you and, as your chairman, I wish to thank you for, the part you have played in making this drive a success. ' It gives me much pleasure to recognize publicly the patriotic and unselfish support given by the Negroes of Davie, who raised $434.40. The success achieved by our colored friends was due largely to the organization of workers chosen by Prof. James Murfee, head of the agriculture depart­ ment of our Negro school in Mocksville, and the ftev. R. A. Massey, who assisted him in perfecting his organization, and to the untiring efiorts of those workers chosen. Chairman Murfee and his en­ tire band of workers deserve the congratulations of the people of Davie and I, as county chair­ man of thé Red Cross war fund, extend my congratulations arid thanks for their ^whole-hearted support. ■ 'Tire Quotas for April Are Given Tire quotas for April have been announced by the local war price and rationing board. They In­ clude passenger tires ürst grade, 38; second grade, 50; third grade, 88; passenger tubes, flve; new truck tires, 45; recapping serv­ ice, 110; truck tubes, 43. It is announced that changes have been made in the eligibility rules for tires. A person who is permitted to drive 240 miles or less per month may get a grade III tiros. Tlio.se who drive from 241 to 5(iO miles per month are entitled to grade II or IIX tires, while those who drive 561 or over per month may secure grade I, II or III tires. ...These new rules moari' that'ci' motorist’s tire eligibility is de­ termined by the type of gaso­ line rationing book which he has. Petrlllo to meet record makers. Will all the records be broken? HERE AND THERE FARMINGTON P. T. A. The Farmington P. T. A. will hold an important business meeting April 14. At this time plans will be made for the op­ eration of the cafeteria. All par­ ents and Interested friends are asked to come. RED CROSS MEETING There will be an important meeting of the' Red Cross Fri­ day afternoon at 3 p. m. at the court house. Election of officers arid plans for next year will fea­ ture the meeting. At this time the advisability of the organiza­ tion of a Davie county branch will be discussed. All interested citizens are Invited to attend. MOCKSVILLE P. T. A. The Mocksvllle P. T. A. will have a call meeting Thursday evening for the election of of­ ficers. All parents are requested to attend. ATTEND MEETING R. S. Proctor, county super­ intendent, Miss Annette Mc- Clesky of Farmington and Miss Mariola Crawford of Advance represented the Davie county schools at the North Carolina Education association meeting In Raleigh last week. WIRE FENCING Wire fencing la no longer ra­ tioned. Since November it has been available only on a permit from the USDA county war board. SALARY INCREASES Due to the increased cost of living, the county board of commissioners has made the following salary Increases, ef­ fective April 1: C. H. Barney­ castie and W. H. Wyatt, $15 a month et^ch; three members of the welfare department, $10 a month each. O. H. C. Shutt was appointed purchasing agent for supplies for the county. SELL LAND Several more Davie people have' sold land to the govern­ ment for the High Point dam project. R. B. Cook sold 28.5 acres for $1,237; O. Wesley John­ son sold 31.3 acres for $1,540; Pink McKnlght sold 5.1 acres for $598, All of the land was in Farmington township. E. C. Ta­ tum has sold the Children’s Home farm to L. M. Renegar of Yadkin county for $100 and other considerations. AIRPLANE MECHANIC Pfc, Ray P. Sparks, son of Mrs. Baxter B. Sparks, of Route 1, Advance, has graduated as an airplane mechanic at Kees­ ler Field, It was a 17-week course in upkeep'and maintenance of B-24 Liberators, largest combat bombers used today by the army air forces. PRESSURE CANNERS Miss Florence Mackle, home demonstration agent, asks that anyone Interested in securing a pressure canner see her at once. Miss Ruth Current, state home demonstration agent, has an­ nounced that 5,000 have been re­ quested for North Carolina, and that requests from counties are to be considered shortly, ^ince oanners are rationed it is urgent that applications for them be sent In at once. The basis for rationing to Individuals or groups has not yet been deter- ipined nor has the date been de­ termined for the release of the canners. P. T. A. SUPPER The Mocksvllle P. T. a. will sponsor a supper Friday eve­ ning, April 16, at the school. Supper will be served beginning at 0 p. m. Mrs. Charle» Tom­ linson, chairman of the ways and means committee, and Mes­ dames E. P. Foster, W. M. Pen­ nington, Jeff Caudell, C. S. Grant, J. C. Sanford,,Leslie Dan­ iel and Milton Call will assist with the supper. ' FARM POWER 15 AVAIUBLE A greater number of farms engaged in livestock, dairy and poultry production in this area are now eligible for electric service as a result of the war production board’s recent lower­ ing of the minimum number of animal units required from ten to five, according tb Superin­ tendent W. L. Jones of the Davie Electric Membership corpora­ tion. The WPB and U. S. depart­ ment of agriculture, in announc­ ing the new flve animal unit minimum, said it will bring elec­ tric service within the reach of small farms and is designed to increase food production. Farms eligible for service under WPB's liberalized service connection regulations are those near exist­ ing rural power lines. Each application for farm service must be approved by the local county USDA war board before a connection can be made. The board is required to certify that the proposed con­ nection will comply with WPB regulations, and, in the opinion of the boar,d, result In a sub­ stantial Increase in farm pro­ duction or a substantial saving in farm labor. Mr. Jones said county trSDA war. boards haVe already approved applications for connecting five farms i to the lines of the Davie Electric Membership corporation. A farm with ñve animal units is allowed an extension up to 500 feet under WPB regulations. Another animal unit is required foi^ each additional 100 feet. The maximum extension allowed without special permission from WPB is 5,000 feet. Animal units aré computed on the basis of livestock on Ijand and also on the year’s estimated production of livestock for mar­ ket. Each of the following counts as one animal unit; Livestock on hand—one milk cow, ten head of cattle other than milk cows and feeders, 30 breeding ewes, 3 brood sows 75 laying hens, 40 turkeys or geese; es­ timated livestock produced per year • for - market—20 cattle in feed lot, 160 lambs In feed lot, 30 feeder pigs, 600 broiler chick­ ens, 250 chickens not broilers, 125 turkeys or geese. The prospective consumer also must possess at least one speci- (Continued an ptive eli;ht) Allied Forces Make Junction in Nortii Africa Merchants Adopt New Store Hours The merchants of Mocks­ ville have agreed to open the stores at 9 a. m. and close at 6 p. m. during week days and open at 9 and close at 8 p. m. on Saturdays. Druir stores, cafes and fllling stations are not included. The agreement goes Into effect next Monday and Is In cooperation with the govern­ ment during wartimes. It was also agreed to have a half holiday during each week In June, July and August.t Thanks Donors for School Lawn Help The P. T. A. yard committee of the I William R. Davie school express their appreciation to those who made it. possible to make the recent marked im­ provements of the school lawn. Various contributions in­ cluded: Cash of $8 from the sixth grade of 1942, R. S. Proctor, Mrs. Homer Latham, Mrs. Nannie R. Hayes. . Cash of $13 from scrap iron donated by the present school children and their friends. Stable fertilizer from E. F. Etchison, M. D. Pope, Burley Boger, Berry Neely, Clyde Hutch­ ens, Mrs. John Woodward, Ben Anderson, Zeb Brinkley, J. E. Davis, I. O. Roberts, Miss Mamie Roberts, Phonse Ferabee, W. C. Latham, Reid Hunter. Use of tractor, disc hai’orw and manure spreader by J. M, and Paul Eaton. Much shrubbery from Paul Murphy, Wilson Brown, Dr. S. A, Harding, T. Meroney and Mrs, Mabel Lloyd. , Lespedeza seed from W. S. Col­ lette, Lee Baker and A. D. Richie. Time and services donated by the many who did work on the lawn. Members of the committee are O. E. Driver, Guy Collette and A. W. Ferabee.. Scientific Canning To Be Demonstrated "The Davie county nutrition committee met Saturday at the court house to discuss plans for a food conservation program to •be carried out in the county In the early spring and summer. In each community a series of canning demonstrations will be given in an effort to reach each interested family. Demonstra­ tions will be given at Mocksvllle, Cooleemee,- Advance, and Farm> Ington and as nearly as possible in all other communities where they' are wanted. Miss Florence Mackle, Mrs. Leslie Daniel, Miss Jeannette Current, Misi Inez Hubbard, (Continued on p«fe eigbt) In a special communique it was announced that the British Eighth army and the Second U. S. army corps had made an historic junction of their forces 15 miles southeast of El Quetar on WedAesday. Concerted pressure is now ejjpected to be applied to Rommel' until he pulls back finally Into the Blzerte-Tunis bridgehead where the final battle will be fought. The British eighth army has scored another smash­ ing' victoi7 over Rommel in Tunisia, capturing more than 6,000 prisoners and driving the enemy from the Wadi El Akarlt defense zone after a bombardmient of 500 big guns. Rommel is now left in precarious (straits, with his next logical defense area lying at Sfax or even Sousse, the lat­ ter only 110 miles, below the northern anchor at Bizerte. The Americans have also lashed out in a heavy attack from the El Quetar sector on the road to the sea. ЛШ OFFENSIVE HEAVIEST OF WAR Both as to planes involved and targets hit, British and American air forces have unleashed the igreatest offensive of the war, ‘ ! ' Between 700 and 800 RAP bombers blasted the naval base at Kiel, American precision bombei'k Struck war fac­ tories in Antwerp and Paris and nearly 100 Flying Pbrt- resses raided Naples. On New Ireland ; island Flying Fort­ resses made surprise attacks covering three days which cost the Japs 36,000 tons of shipping. 38-YEAR-OLDS AND THE DRAFT Qeneral Hershey said the date when fathers will be drafted still remains in doubt. One of the reasons, he said, was the question of how soon public opinion will drive the 18 and 19-year-olds out of the factories. MEAT CEILING PRICES The OPA has set, effective April 15, retail cents-per- pound ceiling prices for beef, veal, lamb and mutton. One maximum prijies is given for independent stores with less than $250,000 sales annually; another for all other retail­ ers. The first price named is for independents, second for the other stores: Leg of lamb—whole, half or short cut: 45 cents a pound, 43 cents a pound. ; Lamb rib chops: 52 cents, 50 cents.' j Veal cutlets: 52 cents, 50 cents. Roa.sfc beef 10” rib: 40 cents, 38 cents. Round steak, bone in: 50 cents, 47 cents. ^ Sirloin steak, bone in: 48 cents, 46 cents. Porterhouse steak: 63 cents, 61 cents. ; Chuck roast j bone in: 36 cents, 34 cents. Qround beef, hamburger: ,33 cents, 32 cents. MEN OVER 38 WILL NOT BE DISCHARCiED The war department on March 31 stopped the dis­ charging of men over 38 years old. Hpreafter, such in­ dividuals will be transfered to an inactive status in the enlisted I'eserve corps, subject to the following conditions— A. The man must request transfer to an inactive status to enter an essential industry, including agricul­ ture and accompany his request by a statement from the War Manpower Commission to the effect that his release is desired. ^ B. The man will be recaled to active duty upon re­ quest of the War Manpower Commission. WIVES OF SERVICE MEN TO GET MATERNITY CARE . Maternity care ’for wives of service men and care for their infants will be available shortly for those who apply to the state health departments, according to Katherine P. Lenroot, chief of the children’s bureau of the U. S. De­ partm ent of Labor. Following appropriation by Congress of $1,200,000 to meet estimated need to July, plans are being rushed to extend such aid to women in the 48 states, Al­ aska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia. The care will be available to the wife or infant of any "buck” private, private first class, corporal, or sergeant, in the Army and comparable grades in the Navy, Marine (Continued on page 4) ‘JT^‘i|11J г ' 1 ¡I PAGE 2 T m MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPBI8E FRIDAY, APRIL 9,1943 Red Cross HOfme Nursing Program ; To Be Increased In Rural Areas SMITH GROVE RED CROSS HOlilB KUR8- INO—Nurse Instructor of Southeastern, Pa., chapter teaches school girls. These gtrls- are students In the Ogontz Olrl’s school, Rydal, Pa. Home nursing is a part of the school curriculum. CORNATZER Mr. and Mrs. Dyke Bennett of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Car­ rie Bennett over the week end. Those visiting Mrs. Jessie Oom- ateer Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Prank Talbert and family of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Verdle Cornatzer and children of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams and children and Mr. Mrs. Philip Forrest and family of Fork visited Mrs. L. A. Wlll- iams Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otis M. Hendrix ot Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Poster and baby spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hen­ drix and family. Several attended tthe birth­ day party given to Billy McDaniel Saturday night. Oarland Bowers underjvent a tonsil operation at Lowery’s hos­ pital Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Rison Hendrix spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Helper and family of Ad­ vance. Mr. Elgin Hendrix of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Ollle Phelps. Mrs. Lawrence Williams has accepted a position with Hanes KhitUng Mill, Winston-Salem. BVY WAR BONDS, STAMPS You Wovlda’t AbvM Yosr l«dy< why obas* your tiros? Mere than el U ynrllretoiiiM N iM tu» «HiljrmimIiM on yottr trtU. li t «M aioN jrwi Mv* on • vihM it Nat and thtm ondanfinM itU . Thcn’f pt«liablr «May Ibowanda of niIIm laft IB^ your Ura eanaaa U »ra^ly «rtided. Thtcaattoaaun. Wa'II tell yea bav ta lat yaur Urm ra- (rtaded If yonll driva ia, TNHSUl meitiu our bim- intBt mrthnil» havt bteii twe- t'ttllll I'herked and w t a rt metnlMi-n nil Iht National limli- tiite nl Tread- iiiff Siniidard» and dgiifiiialed OH a Cti'lifitd / Mailer Trtadir TIRE REBUILDERS mcoavoBATiit OflioiiU T in IntpecHon atatioH ¡fo. «9104 NMTHwm Nuuvm mu i-oiti n 20244 WINSTON-SALEM So WELL ettabiuhid hat Turftan b«eo«« at a footwear color that k b now uaiv«ri«% accepted as the standard complemMiCv«» tweeds and mixtures ••«spM lallf In lulti. Rowan Sample Shoe Store “We fit tlia Hard to Fit, the Inaspanalva Way"11« N. MAIN ST, aAUBBVKT, M. a Pfc. Howard Hanes spent sev­ eral days at home with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hanes Pfc. Hanes is from Loulsana. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheek and Oay and Alton Sheek spent Sun' day with Mr. and Mrs. Walt Cope near Advance. Pvt. Bill Dwlgglns of Camp Davis spent the week end with his wife. Jane Sheek spent Monday night In Winston-Salem with Magdelene Foster. Little Jerry Hendrix son of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Hendrix, was hit by an automobile. Sunday even­ ing as he was crossing the road. His condition is not serious. Oay Sheek spent Saturday niglU with Ruth Spry, ' fr. and Mrs. Jack Nall and children of Cornatzer spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Joe How­ ard. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Messick of Polo Road visited Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hendrix Saturday. The many friends of Arthur Miller are glad he has recovered from a long Illness of pneumonia. Mrs. J. T. Angell of Mocksville is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. W. L. Hanes, who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mr^ J. W. Sheek spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and daughter Bren­ da Oall. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boger and son, Sheek of near Cana visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheek Wednesday night. Mrs. Faye Helllg of Winston- Salem spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. W. L. Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Spry had as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and' Mrs. L. S. Spry, Mrs. Jack Spry, Mrs. Annie Chappell and Dlok Chappell all of Win­ ston-Salem and Florence and Lena Cornatzer. HEY, BUTCHI Sign of the times was placed in his shop In self-defense by west coast butcher after he virtually lost his voice from telling custom­ ers, “Sorry, we haven’t any.” IJAMES X ROADS The North Calahaln Home Demonstration Club met fiiesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dent Ijames. The president, Mrs. Ijames, had charge of a short program on the different uses of fruits and vegetables, with Mrs. J. T. Smith and Catherine Olascock taking part. Miss Mack­ ie gave some points on the cor­ rect way to make a dress and the treasurer, Mrs. Elmer Beau­ champ, announced that the three Red Cross workers for the club had collected over $100. The'hos- tess served an ice cream sand wlch to the following; Mes- danies J. T. Smith, Elmer Beau­ champ, W. V. Oobble, J. B. Gob­ ble, Arizona Hayes,'B. F. White, Lonle Bowles, Lennie Tutterow and Misses Florence Mackie and Catherine Olascock. Jane and Catherine Olascock spent Sunday with Alma and Bertie Kimmer ot Calahaln. W. L. Ijames, Jr. who has been very 111 with penumonita Is im­ proving. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Bailey and daughter of Winston-Salem spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. White. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Olascock and Everette spent Sunday wit9> Mr, and Mrs. J. O. Olascock. Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Foster spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Boyd. Mr. and. Mrs. Duke Tutterow and family spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Dent Ijames and family and Mrs. Frank White visited Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Boyd Sunday afternoon. Nancy Olascock spent Sunday night with her aunt, Mrs. J. E. Owings and Linda Owings in MookavUle. "Russian girl flier downs tliree Axis planes." How you gonna keep ’em at the kitchen range, once they've got' the range in the sky? FSA FAMILIES WIN PRIZES A number of Davlc families have been awarded prizes by the FSA garden contest. Prizes were donated by merchants and those winning included Odell Foster, James M. Oaither, Lee Lambe, Hiram Davidson, Will Pulliam, Miles H. Branon, Bishop Rucker, Malcus Boger, Charlie Mason, W. P. McCarter. The score plan em­ braced the plan of the garden, variety of vegetables, product­ iveness and care and cultiva­ tion. Many families have been as­ sisted In having a year-round garden and in proper canning methods for an adequate supply for home use. Statistics show a tremendous percentage Increase in cows, m w s for breeding, laying hens and canned foods among families that have been recielvlng FSA aid. FSA families also have ad­ vantage of group medical care and hospital care programs. FORK Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey have accepted positions at Thomasville orphanage. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Barney*in Winston-Salem for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Shoaf and children of Erlanger spent Sun day with Mrs. Shoaf’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Junie Cope. Robah Jarvis, who holds a position in Elizabeth City, spent the weekend with his wife, and son. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Carter spent Saturday at the sanl- torium. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Walser and children of Friendship spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Livengood. Jim Rattz is on the sick list. Oeorge Carter is on the sick list. FOUR CORNERS ^ r. arid Mrs. Oeorge Baity visited Mrs. Emma Dinkins Sun­ day. ' '■ / Mrs. Cletiis Ratledge and chil­ dren spent Saturday in Winston- Salem shopping. Misses Flora R. Ratledge, Fan­ nie Belle Baity visited ' Misses Helena and Marie Shelton Sun- day. Mrs. O. T. Baity and Mrs. B. J. Shelton spent Monday after­ noon with Mrs. L. S. Shelton. R. L. Lowery, Mrs. Rhodesia'. Mastín of Elkin spent the week- ende at their home. ' Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls of Winston-Salem visited friends In this community and Mrs. Tom Reavis pf Yadkin, who Is 01 with pneumonia. But you don't solve the food problem by chewing the rag. H's DAVIS for SUIT DRESSES All the smart misses v know are asking for suit- dresses. Because they can wear them with or without blouses . . . because they are versatile enough tc change personalities with scores of different acces­ sories . . because they are figure flattering.x They like them in sheer crepes, in spun jackets with printed jersey skirts and| in (navy, black |anci luscious South Sea colors. Complete range of sizes for misses and juniors. Prices begin at 14.9S, DAVIS FASHIONS .8thon4 floor / f . —mf eoune your head it act on • good.. • A. c and Davis is a line place to get it! Because a casual suit is your wisest wartime in­ vestment, Because it’s a work-in, live-in suit that will see' you through Easter and a busy Spring. From office to dates . . . they appear smartly on the scene in all-wool Shetlands, herringbone tweeds, pastel plaids, houndstooth checks. They’re perfectly lovely and only 19.96 to 35.00. Sizes 10 to 20. ■ BOUQUET OF BLOUSES 2.25 to 4.98 laauHftd rayon shirts with long or short sleeves to land laat or zing tn your naw aprlng suitil 2.25 to 4.98 DAYXa aratTswvAK Jiato naar W inston-GW em , N . C . FftiDAY, A pril 9,1943 THÉ MOCKSVILLE (N; с.) EimnPRISE PAGGE3 BIXBY BOMBS ON ITALY are be­ ginning to fall with devastat­ ing rapidity, with first Genoa, then Turin getting knock-out blows. Map shows four princi­ pal targets of RAF and Ameri­ can raids, and other Italian cities that may receive bomb blows in the near future. CAUHALN Mrs. W. F. Ferebee and Mrs. W. N. Anderson attended a meeting of the Women’s Society of Christian Service which was held at Winston-Salem last I'we^k. ‘ / ' Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hoots and children of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Van- zant Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. ZoUie Anderson and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oilmer Brewer near Cana. Wayne Merreli has been indis­ posed with influenza. Mrs. George Merreli and son, Aubery, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merreli Monday night. , BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS J. F. Johnson Funeral Held Last rites for John P. Johnson, who died Wednesday morning at his home near Yadkin Val­ ley Baptist church, were held Sunday afternoon at Yadkin Valley Baptist church. The Rev. J. T. Murray and the Rev. Ray Billings conducted the services.. Burial was in the church graveyard. Members of the Forsyth and Davie County prayer Bands attended the serv­ ice in a body. Mr. Jonnson had resided at Clemmons before moving to Davie county several years ago. For the past 14 years he had been president of the Davie County Prayer Band and was one of the oldest deacons of the Yadkin Valley Baptist church. He was also a member of the Forsyth Pvt. Paul Cornatzer of Camp Ritchie, Md„ spent the week­ end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cornatzer. Cpl. Rammon Cununlngs of Florida spent the weekend with Mr. and Mr,5. Gaither Cum­ mings. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Gilbert md daughter, Hilda Fay, spent Saturday night with her par- 3nts, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cornat­ zer. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robert­ son are the parents of a son, Jerry MacArthur. Mrs. Mae Raneóme, Mr. and Mrs. ,Louis Beal attended the funeral of their sister-in-law and aunt, Mrs. Rosa Warner, of Winston-Salem, who died sud­ denly Saturday morning. Those visiting Pvt. Paul Cor­ natzer, who was home Sunday from U. S. army, were Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Long and children, Mr. and Mrs. Brown Gilbert and daughter, Mr. and, Mrs. Oleen Barney and daughter of Win­ ston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer and children, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer and chil­ dren, Mrs. Walter Barney and children, Annette Barney, and Clinton Koontz of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Ritchie and children, Arthur Spry, Mlsaea Addle Mae and Katherine Fos­ ter. Ernest Myers is on the sick list. Johnnie Bowles of High Point and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cornat zer and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Cornatzer. Mrs, Annie Burton spent Sun­ day evening with Mrs, Luna Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Ritchie and children visited Mrs, Cor­ natzer Sunday night. Mrs. J. H.'Robertson is visit­ ing in Wilmington. FULTON Mrs. Raymond Miller and f)n, Norman, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Williams of Tyro, spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. D, L, Lanier. Miss Eliza Baliey and Mrs. John Bailey of ElbavUle spent the part week with Mr,?. John Lanier. Marlyn Crews of Advance and Doris Carter of Fork spent Wed­ nesday night wlth 'Janell Young, Rosa Lee Jones of Fori/*spent the week end with Mildred F^rye. Melvin Jarvis ot the V. S, Navy visited his mother, Mrs, Notie Jarvis last week- Mrs, Lester Young and son. Nel­ son, spent Saturday In Wlntson- Salem. Mrs, Charlie Hege has returned home after a visit to Baltimore, Charlene Miller spent Sunday with Janell Young, Clinton Hege of State ColU*go Is spending his spring holiday,') with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Hege. You can Judge Washington’s temper by its cross-purposeai WHKY и I с к О R Y BRINGS YOU THE B E S T RADIO ENTERTAINMEKT 1 X 9 0 ( ' r j ‘ с ЧАп/тЛАЛЛМММАММПМиММЛЛМЛАЛМПЛМЛЛМАЛАЛМЛЛпЛАЛЛЛМЛАЛппЛЛппПпМАААПААПАпЛПЛПААЛЛЛЛту County Prayer Band. Surviving are the widow, who is critically 111; flVe sons. Frank Johnson of the home, Raymond and John , Johnson of Elklh, Er­ nest Johnson of Statesville, and Walter Johnson of the V, S. navy; two daughters. Miss Lillie Johnson of the home and Mrs. Edgar T. Tesh of Clemmons; 20 grandchildren and four great­ grandchildren. KITE-FLYING TIME Boys, Girls .. BUT BE CAREFUL Stay away from tlcctric lines of any kind. Use dry .cord—not wire. You can’t watch your kite and traffic too, so play away from streets and roads. Never climb electric light or t<?lephone poles to release a kite that is caught, and don’t fry lo knocif it down with rocks or sticks; you’ll ruin the kite anyway. Your Duke Power Company friend, Reddy Kilowatt Take your own brand of flattery . . . smoothly interpreted in thé prettiest dressfs in the spring fashion parade. .. ■ and made to gather compliments from fighting , heroes! We've a, knack for presenting you at your feminine best ... the way he wanfs to remember you. Printed Jersey Dresses Beautiful bright splashy prints and border patterns in a variety of gay colors. Fashioned 'to suit all fig - iires. Sizes 12 to 20.$995 Excitingly Pretty Hats that will catch all eyes in tiie Easter , parade I Come see our collection of little calot charmers banked with blossoms and yards of veiling. Beruffled Easter Blouses Ruffled, long slneve printed calanese rayon blouse, . $3.95 Sheer Chiffon Blouses Long sleeve sheer blouse with a baby collar and tiny tucks . . . -band waist.$495 •/■J New Spring Gloves - 97c to $1.98 , . Fabric and combination spicy spring colors. New Woven Fabric Bags ------$4.95 Spring Jewelry ..........97c to $2.95 'to pep up your new wardrobe PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 9 ,1M3 .1 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday al М оскве, North Carolina O, C, McQUAOE .................................................. Publisher — • SUBSCRIPTION RATES; $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—-$2.S0 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. That Land Arm]r We’d be sorry to have laid upon us the responsibility of recruiting an army to work on farms if we had to secure workers from the towns and cities, as seems to be con­ templated in some of the plans now being discussed. We happen to know a bit about farming, and we have seen city folks try their hands at growing things—and what we have seen would fill several pages in a joke book. City people frequently make sport of the ignorant ruralites, but the ignorance of a country man in town is wisdom compared to the ignorance of a city man in the country, much of which is like the city gal who viewed the spark ling honey, and.exclaimed to the farmer, "Oh, I see you keep a bee.” . Raising food is pretty serious business, and one farmer is worth a dozen unskilled experimenters. We have a notion that the boys from the farms should be released from the army, and be permitted to return to their farming. A skilled farmer cannot be made over night any more than you can make a college professor over night. Juvenile Delinquency Juvenile delinquency; so we aVe told, is increasing. The explanation is that so many fathers and mothers are en­ gaged in war work that thè children are neglected. This is true only in part. The war is not the only'thing which causes neglect of children; it happened right along when we had no war. In some areas it is the dislike of many women to care for children, and' in other areas it is the occcupation with soclàl activities which absorbs the at­ tention of mothers. But, on the whole the chief reason. Is the failure to create a home atmospheres in which ideas and ideals of a high aort florlah. Family prayer, grace at meals, a bit of religious conversation dropped casually, and a habit of Church-going are greater bulwarks against Juvenile delinquency than all of the laws we could pass. Religion has something more than mere plosity in it. CAM У М И П » H t FINO 7 0 t ? X lUIM K N f> tu TMff A .W .O .L*^ CENTER. Rationing Guide SUGAR May 31—Stamp 12 good for five pounds of sugar until this date. COFFEE Stamp 26 will be valid tor one pound of coiTec until April 26. POOD D, E and F blue coupons in War Ration Book 2 will last through April. April 1-10—Retailers register for processed foods at the ra­ tioning board. April 11—Wholesalers and re­ tailers do not give points for meats and fats until this date. March 29—Industrial users and consumers began giving points for meats and fats. Red coupon A may be used from March 29 till April 30. Coupon B may be used from April 4 till April 30; coupon C, from April 11 till April 30; coupon D, from April 18 till April 30. SHOES June 15—Coupon VI will be good for one pair of shoes until this date. MILEAGE—GASOUNE—TIRES July 22—No. 5 “A" units of gasoline must last until this date. ■■ April 1—Trucic owners having storage tanlcs and getting part of their gas in bulk coupons must bring in leftover bulk cou­ pons and state amount of gas on hand in tanks when they ap­ ply for quarter’s gas. Tire record must accompany all applications for tires before they will be considered. Appli­ cants should not ask for cancel­ lation of certificates unless all possibility of locating a tire Is exhausted, FUEL OIL Period 5 coupon valid for ten gallons now and will be the last wntil September 30. BUY WAR BQND8, 8TAMFS REDLAND Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Dinkins of Winston-Salem spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Qcorgc' Hendrix of Smith arove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hendrix. James Oray Hendrix had as his Sunday visitors Miss Ann Hendrix of Smith Grove and Billie Oreen Hendrix and Mar­ shall Gagnon of Winston-Salem. Miss Kathleen Storie spent Saturday afternooii in Winston- Salem shopping. Willie Armsworthy left Sun­ day for Edenton. Mr. and M rs.. Marvin Bates spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Sofley of Huntsville. Mrs. C. W. Allen and son, Gene, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams. Lockey Safley visited his wife and children Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhart, Mr. and Mrs. George Merril, Mrs. Vauda Minor, the Rev, Mr. Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs. Her­ man Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Allen visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Allen Sunday. Miss Carrie Allen spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Foster visited in the community Sun­ day. Juanita Smith ot Indiana is visiting Mrs. Leona Smith. Lee Williams spent Sunday at Cornatzer. MEATS Meat racketeers and chiseling operators have made a "Permit System" of slaughtering neces­ sary for all those who sell meat. No permit is required for farm­ ers unless they deliver meat to others, IT FAYS TO ADVERnse Pvt. Fred W. Tutterow of Camp Pickett, Va., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B, F. Tutterow. Misses Bernice and Georgia Powell spent Saturday in States­ ville shopping. J. E, Tutterow made a busi­ ness trip to Virginia over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. E. E, Murphy of Mocksville visited Mrs. H. P. Tutterow Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson and son were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Albert Latham Sunday. Lawrence Ray Carter of Mocksvllle is spending sometime with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, B. P, Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Powell and family spent Sunday afternoon in Harmony. Clyde Dyson has been sick for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson visited Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mc­ Allister Tuesday night. Mrs! William Anderson and son, Richard, and Miss Mar­ garet McAllister visited Mrs. N, B. Dyson Thursday. Ollle Anderson of Winston- Salem spent Thursday here with his father, J. G. Anderson. The Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Anderson were Mr. and Mrs. James Owings an'd children-of. Mocksvllle and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson and family of Calahan. Miss Kate Foster of Liberty Cooleemee Block Leaders Named Cooleemee is now organized under the block plan to assure a total coverage ot all house­ holds for civilian war service. The block leaders wo'tking un­ der direction of Mrs. J. K. Bru­ ton are Mrs, M. H. Rldenhour, Mrs. M. M. Calhoun, Mrs. John Cook, Mrs. M, H, Hoyle, Mrs. C. W. Shepherd, Mrs. E. E. Sain, Mrs. J. L. James, Mrs. J. D. House, Mrs. W. P. Kavanagh, Mrs. Winnie Spillman, Mrs. Ken leth Holt, Mrs. J. E. McNeely, Mrs, C. L. Isley, Mrs. C. N.vReece, Mrs. Walter McCall, Mrs. L. J. Davis, Mrs. D. H. Dulln, Mrs, Mabel Head, Mrs. Sam Benson, Mrs. W. B. Wilson, Mrs. Bill White, Mrs. Woodson Shore. WINS PRIZES The Rev. C. Earle B. Robin­ son, rector of the Episcopal churches at Cooleemee, Wood- leat and Fork, has just been awarded prizes on three of his musical compositions. The S tate Federation of Music Clubs con­ ducts a contest for North Caro­ lina composers each year. Mr. Robinson has been a prize win­ ner in the two preceding years. The Axis finds that everything is rationed but allied bombs. spent last week with her sister, Mrs, S, Pi Tutterow. The Rev, Mr. Taylor of Kan­ napolis filled the regular ap­ pointments of t ^ Rev, G, W. Fink Sunday morning. He'was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow. O U R DEMOCRACY-'by Mat ''LONG МАУ IT W AVE - FT In scPTBMBiR.ien, FRANCIS SCOTT К1У, HILO PKISONEA BV THK КМСМУ, WATCHKO THK BOMiAROMINT У OP THAT IMIUIM AS IT n .iw I ABovc ra a r m chin rv— AND SAWГАШ1УШНГ THATOU^ ШЛ9 S n U . THEeM Î' T ilE S rA R S m H M iP » M N Ê ft*iNspiuB ayTHATHisToaic OCCASION WAS LOM SUNS AND OIIPLV MVIO ay AU. AMIRICANS... BUrNOTUNTfL ш л е н "WAS ' tr O tfF ia A L L V PROCLAMMO ОиЛ m r / W A L А ы т н е м , Prepare Land Carefully For Sericea Lespedeza Farmers who expect to plant sericea lespedeza for the first time this year will profit by giv­ ing the land careful preparation before planting, according to G. W. McClellan of the Middle Yad- <ln soil conservation district. Sericea can be planted at any time during April or May, The aarlier plantings will have more time to develop a strong root system and will make better growth the second year. However, if the land has not been prepared well in advance and settled by rain, it Is better to delay planting until proper land preparation can be given, rather than to seed sericea on poorly prepared soil. After the land has been thor­ oughly prepared, best results can be obtained by harrowing the land with a splke-tooth harrow or rolling with a cultipacker just before seeding. Thirty pounds of sacrificed seed per acre is recommended. It is not advisable to cover the seed. Sericea can be planted suc­ cessfully in July, when moisture conditions are usually favorable for seed germination and plant growth, but the second-year growth of these late plantings is generally poor. July seedings are usually made on well prepared land from which small grain has been harvested for hay. Farmer Feeds ’Em All ' The politician talks and talks. The actor plays his part; The soldier glitters on parade, The goldsmith plies his art. The scientist pursues his germ. O’er the terrestlal ball. The sailor navigates his ship, But the farmer feeds them all. The preacher pounds his pul­ pit desk Brokers read their lenghty tape. The tailor cuts and sews his cloth To flt the human shape. The dame of fashion, dressed In silks. Goes forth to dine or call. Or drive, or dance or prome­ nade But the farmer feeds them all. The workman wields his shiny tools, The merchant shows his wares, The aeronaut above the clouds A dizzy journey dares. But art and science soon would fade. And commerce dead would fall, If the farmer ceased to reap and sow, For the farmer feeds them all. Growers Are Offered Publication on Peanuts A new publication entitled "Producing Peanuts For Oil" has Just been Issued by the Ex tension Service of N. C. State College. Growers may obtain a free copy by addressing a post­ card to the Agricultural Editor of the College at Raleigh. The bulletin discusses "Proper Soil Selection", "Choosing a Var­ iety”, "Seed Treatment", "Fer­ tilization", and many other fac­ tors Involved in successfully growing the crop. Farmers who are planting peanuts for the first time, as a part of their war e t fort, should by all means get a copy of this publication and study the many practical sug­ gestions found In it. Other grow­ er, who have been producing the crop for many years: will find it interesting and instructive. The national farm program is calling for a large increase in the peanut acreage, since oll- bearing nuts are so sorely needed to replace the imports which have been cut off by the war. Thousand of "new” growers are putting in peanuts and "old" growers are expandln. their acre­ age to help in the war effort. "What are the lime require­ ments of the crop?"; "Should Peanuts be Inoculated?"; Whst MORE ABOUT WAR NEWS Corps or Coast Guard. It is not available to wives of men in higher ranks. TIRES FOR FARM EQUIPMENT ? Tire dealers or persons selling or servicing farm equip­ ment are now entitled to keep on hand a maximum of six rear-wheel tractor tires. Dealers who have the replenish­ ment portions (part B) of rationing certificates calling for truck tires may restock with tires suitable for fahn equipment instead. GAS FOR SCHOOL B1/SES School bus operators who did not receive revised cer­ tificates of war necessity before April 1 may obtain sup­ plemental gasoline allowances if necessary, ODT has an­ nounced. An appeal form may be obtained from the near­ est district oflice of ODT’s division of motor transportation, complete and presented to the public shool sujierlntendent, for his recommendation, and returned to the district office. RELIEF FOR BATTERY SHORTAGE Some relief is anticipated in the current farm radio battery shortage, the consumers durable goods division of WPB has announced. Lack of batteries has been acu te^ in those farm areas where radio reception depends solelÿV on battery sets. In some sections of these areas, reports have indicated that as many as one-third of the farm radios have been inoperative due to a lack of batteries. LEGAL HELP FOR SOLDIERS Free legal assistance will be available for all military personnel under a plan sponsored jointly by the American Bar Association and the war department. Legal assistance offices will be established at each post, camp and station in the U. S. A qualified commissioned officer who is also a licensed attorney is to be appointed by the commanding officer of the post as the legal assistance officer assisting the legal assistance officer will be volunteer civilian lawyers from nearby communities. ADVANCE PAYMENT OF POINTS Payments of points “in advance” for home déliverles of butter and cheese by dairymen or salesmen operating mobile conveyances over a regular delivery route has been authorized by OPA. For example, the housewife who on Monday want a pound of butter left at her home the fol­ lowing Thursday, can give the deliveryman eight cur­ rently valid stamps to cover the later delivery. CEILINGS ON VEAL Maximum prices have been established for Veal a l^ packers and wholesale levels in all parts of the country as the government continues its nation-wide campaign to protect housewives against excessive prices and black mar­ kets. Veal is outranked only by pork and beef in national meat sales. FOOD DISTRIBUTION DISCONTINUED Distribution of foods thrqugh state welfare depart­ ments to local communities for use In school lunch pro­ grams is being discontinued on April 30, according to the department of agriculture. Under a new program an­ nounced in February, schools are able to pwchase foods locally for their lunch programs and reçoive reimburse­ ment in part from tl^ food distribution administration. RECLASSIFICATION OF MANPOWER Thfe bureau of selective service, of War Manpower Commission began promptly on April 1 to reclassify regis­ trants in certain activities and occupations designated on February 2 as “non-deferreble” regardless of dependents, WMC Chairman Paul V. McNutt has announced. This order affects only registrants of military age. CEILINGS ON USED VEHICLES Used commercial motor vehicles have been brought under price control by the OPA. By establishing ceilings at a percentage of the value of the vehicle when new, th((^ new regulation is expected to halt the activities of spec­ ulators which have resulted in some instances in prices that are 200 per cent or more over the normal value of the used truck. THE CIRCUS IS COMING Thé circus—delight of American boys and girls—will be coming to town again this summer. The ODT issued a general permit authorizing railroads to transport the em­ ployees and property of circuses, c^rniv^s, or similar shows in railway cars owned or leased by thé circus or carnival companies. The first movement under the general permit was that of Ringling Brothere-Barnum & Bailey combined shows, which left its winter quarters at Sarasota, Frorida on March 29. Cultural Methods Have Proved Best?’’; these and many other question are fully answered in the new publication. . Dr,' E. R. Collins, in charge of Agronomy Extension at State College, compiled the informa­ tion in cooperation with other agronomist of the Extension Ser­ vice and the N. C. State Exper­ iment Station. He point out that is is imperative that the crop be produced with the most ef­ ficient use of land, fertilizer and labor, at all times keeping in mind' the maintenance of soil fertility for other crops. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Miss Mary Louise Gales cele­ brated her 10th birthday at her home oh Watts street Saturday night with a birthday party. After playing games refresh ^ ments were served to M lss4 l Aileen Hendrix, Ellen Basinger Carmllla Carter of Kannapolis and Sue Foster, Nellie Sales, Muriel Gregory, Nellie Rlden­ hour, Coleen Cope, Sadie ' El­ lenburg, Kelley Brogdon, Tom­ mie Rldenhour, Buck Ellis, Bob­ by Benson and Jackie and James Jordan. Mary Louise received n\any beautiful presents. FRIDAY, APRIL 9,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAQE^ 1 P je M 0 4 tG li-Q j4 4 Îi EngaE(ed W Miss Helen Walker left Thurs­ day for Raleigh where she will visit Mr, and Mrs. W. U. Mal- llson. Pvt. Robert Foster, who Is on maneuvers In Tennessee, spent several days with his wife on Route 3. Mr. and Mrs. George Kuyken­ dall of Charlotte were weekend guests of Mrs. E. P. Bradley. Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point was supper guest last Tuesday night of her mother, Mrs. Ed W rrls. Miss Sarah Foster, who Is studying at Oreensboro college, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fos­ ter. ^ J Pvt. Joe Patner of Camp ^^raiandlng, Fla., spent the week­ end rfere with Mrs. Patner. Pvt. Sam Howard has been transferred from Fort Benning, Oa., to Camp Mac Kali, Hoffman. Miss Ruth Olatfelter of York, Pa., was the weekend guest of Miss Oussie Johnson. Miss Elizabeth Sharpe of Statesville was the weekend guest of Miss Margaret Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith, who have been living at the home of Miss Lillie Meroney, have re­ turned to Washington, D. C., to make their home. Mrs. Smith left last Tuesday from Davis hospital, where she has been a patient. I Mrs. John H. Boger spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Rummage, Sgt. Frank Poplin, who has . been stationed at MacDill Field, illlÌFla., came in Sunday to spend a IS day i furlough with his mother, Mrs. Tom Poplin. Miss Martha Horton of Oreensboro spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. W. S, Hor­ ton. Pvt. Fred O. Wilson of Fort Knox, Ky., came last Tuesday for a visit with his wife and mother, Mrs. Bob Wilson. Clegg Clement, son of B. c. Clement, came In last Tuesday from Lexington, Ky., where he has completed a course as a ràdio technician. , I Sgt. A. T. Grant, who is sta­ tioned àt Camp Gordon, Ga., left Tuesday after spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. On Sunday Mrs. W. M. Allen of Oreensboro spent the day here. Pfc. Howard O. Hanes return­ ed Friday to Camp Livingston, after spending 14 days with w ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hanes, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Cheshire. Lieut, and Mrs. P. Monroe ' Johnson of Madison, Wis„ are expected to arrive Friday for a visit with Mrs. Johnson’s par­ ents, Mr. and'Mrs. George Mer­ rill, on Route 3. Mrs. J. B. Johnstone has re­ turned from Lakeland, Fla., where she has spent several months. L. F. Dwiggins ot Charlotte and Kenneth Dwiggins of Route 1 were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwlgglns. Mrs. Dan Smith and Mrs. W. O. Sprye of Smith Grove spent Wednesday here shopping. Pvt. Harry Lewis Beck, who Is A '^^ith the 14th medical training ''battalion, stationed at Camp Pickett, Va., spent the past weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Beck, on Route 2. Mrs. Paul Grubbs and infant soff, Paul, Jr., have returned from the Rowan Memorial hos­ pital, Salisbury. Phillip Stonestreet, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stonestreet, re­ turned home Tuesday from Davis haspital; where he has been a patient. Mrs. B. O. Hendricks, who has been a patient at the Baptist hospital, Winston-Salem, re­ turned home last Wednesday. Misses Mary and Jane Mc­ Guire spent Monday and Tues­ day In Raleigh. Misses Gertrude Moore and Jonah Flannagan of WCUNC, Greensboro, spent their spring holidays with Miss Moore’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore. Mrs. Frank Fowler spent sev­ eral days this week in Reidsville, the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. B. Moore. Mrs. Carl Sherrill and Miss Margaret Sherrill of Mt. t;ila spent Monday with Mrs. Maggie Miller and Miss Willie Miller. Mrs. E. W. Crow returned from Winston-Salem Sunday. She was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Crow and children and Miss Jane Crow. Raymond Moore of Bridge­ port, Conn., is expected home this weekend for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. moore. Frank Fowler attended the meeting of the North and South Carolina Exhibitors in Charlotte Monday of last week. The meet­ ing was to plan the theatre’s part in the Red Cross war fund drive which extended from April 1-7. Through Monday night the Princess theatre had $80 to add to the fund. E. C. Jarvis is spending some­ time in the veteran’s hospital at Fayetteville, being treated for arthritis. Mrs. W. M. Hutchens spent last Sunday with her husband at Camp Sutton. ’ Mrs. C. A. Hughes and son, Chester, of Bennettesville, S. C spent last weekend with Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins. Mrs. E. W. Crow attended the state meeting of the Woman’s Society ot Christian Service in Winston-Salem last week. Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Miss Mary Heltman went over tor the day Wednesday. Miss Mary Nell Ward, student at Oreensboro college, and class­ mates, Misses Mary Lou Somers of Burlington and Margaret Weldon of Oxford, were week­ end guests ot Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Ward. Circle Meeting At Smith Home Circle 3 ot the Methodist church met Tuesday night with Miss Margaret Smith and Mrs. Beal Smith, Jr., as joint hos­ tesses. ^iss Mary Oritlith was the leader ot the program on the topic, "Latin America and the Women’s Work There." Mrs. Ar- mand Daniel, Mrs. Lowery, Miss Helen Walker and Miss Sue Brown led Interesting discus­ sions on Cuba, Chile, Brazil and other countries of Latin Amer­ ica. Seventeen members were pres­ ent. After the business meeting, the hostesses served refresh­ ments. Baptist Church Adds 25 Members The series ot revival meeting held at the Baptist church by the Rev. J. M. Hayes ot Wln- ston-Salem closed last week with an addition to the church mem­ bership of 25. Six were re­ ceived by letter. A baptismal service was held at the church Sunday night when the Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor, baptized 10 new members. The engagement of Ina R. Cain of Washlngotn, D. C., to Aviation Cadet V/orth M. Bowles, USNR, has been an­ nounced by her brother, Rob­ ert Cain. Cadet Bowies is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bowles of Route 4. He is stationed at Fort Rehanee, Va. Frank Jarvis Has Birthday Mrs. Clyde Jarvis entertained Saturday evening in honor of her son. Frank, on his birthday anniversary. After several games were enjoyed Mrs. Jarvis, as­ sisted by Mrs. Cecil Leagans, served a salad course with hot chocolate and cake to Frank Jarvis, the honoree, Jean Furches, Edith Boger, Nannie Sue Seats, Rose Ella Taylor, Doris Smith, Peggy Montgomery, Josephine Hartman, Mary Anne Johnson, Edith West, Dorothy Leagans, Eleanor Montgomery, Francis Atkinson, Harvey .Hard­ ing, Oscar White, Francis Reid Hunter, Jimmie Jarvis, John Henry Caudle, Bobble Jene Lakey, Jimmie Brock, Cecil Leagans, David Jarvis, J. C. Messick, Jr., Mrs. o. Leagans. Mrs. E. W. Turner , Leads Program Circle 2 ot the Baptist church met Monday afternoon at the church with Mrs. E. W. Turner presiding. The topic, “Building Character Through Good Litera­ ture,” was developed by Mrs. Turner, assisted by Mrs. Jell Caudeil and Mrs. Willis Call. Six members were present. Mrs. E. W. Crow Gives Report The WSCS met Monday after­ noon at the church with Mrs. A.,L. Aycock leading the devo- tionals. Mrs. E. W. Crow gave a report of the missionary confer­ ence held in Winston-Salem last week. Mrs. T. N. Chaflin spoke on the native leaders in Brazil. Miss Mary Heltman, president, presided and 13 members and one visitor were present. Mrs. L. L. Ervin Entertains Circle Mrs. L. L. Ervin entertained the Business Woman’s circle of the Baptist church at her home Monday evening. Mrs. S. A. Harding, assisted by Miss Ann Pruitt, Miss Martha Lou Still­ well, and Mrs. Blanch Honey­ cutt, gave the program. Miss Irene Horn, chairman, presided. Eleven members were present.' Mrs. J. L. Sheek Gives Devotionals Circle 1 of the Methodist church met Monday evening in the ladies parlor with Mesdames E. P. Foster, Roy Holthouser and P. O. Brown hostesses. Mrs. J. L. Sheek gave the devotlonals and Mrs. Ciinard LeOrand re­ viewed the World Outlook. ’The Methodist Woman was summar­ ized by Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. Fif­ teen members were present. Junior Music Club At Holton Home The Junior Music club held Its monthly meeting Tuesday night at the homo of Dreiser .'Vnn Holton with Jane Carolyn Dwiggins, Jannie Sue Naylor ind Betty Lou Martin Joint hos- ;esses. It was decided that the an­ nual spring recital will be held May 18. Jane Carolyn Dwiggins, Peggy Daniel, Dorothy Morris, Betsy Short, Eiiean Smith, Dreiser Ann Holton and Jane Hayden Morris played piano iolos and Lenora Dell Allen sang. Prizes for the best perform­ ance were won by Lenora Dell Allen and Betsy Short. When the musical program was over, games were enjoyed. Prizes were won by Prank Larew and Dor­ othy Morris. Circle 2 Has Meeting Monday Native missionary leaders in Chile was discussed at the meet­ ing Monday afternoon of circle 2 of the Methodist church. Mrs. George Hartman led the dis­ cussion and Mrs. C. G. Leach told ot the work in Argentina. Mrs. E. W. Crow, chairman, pre­ sided during the business. Ten members and one visitor were present. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mocksville Circuit Rev. F. A. Wright, pastor. Chestnut Grove, 11:30 a. m. Union Chapel, 7:30 p. m. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship, 11 a. m. Communion service. B. T. U., 7 p. m. Evening worship, 8 p. m. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting. Presbyterian Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship, 11 a. m. Davie Circuit Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor. Concord, 10:30 a. m. Liberty, 11:30 a. m. Oak Grove, 7:30 p. m. The Rev. Paul R. Taylor of Oak Ridge will begin a series oi revival meetings Sunday. Serv­ ices will be held each evening at 7:30 tor a week, or ten days. Macedonia Moravian Rev. Henry A. Lewis, pastor. Church school, 10:45 a. m. Lenten Liturgy and sermon, 12 noon. Theme, "The Cross and the Crossroads.” Friday, 8:15 p. m. Youth Fel­ lowship and prayer meeting, led by George Fry. Mrs. Click, Mrs. Emerson Entertain W. S. C. S. On last Friday afternoon Mrs. W. M. Click and Mrs. Bessie Emerson were Joint hostesses to the W. S. C. S. ot the Coolee­ mee Methodist church. The de­ votional was given by Mrs. C. W. Shepherd. The interesting missionary program on “The Discovery and Training of Na­ tive Leadership in Latin Amer­ ica,” was presented by Mrs. Ar­ nold Kirk and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle. The completion of plans for serving the Junior-senior ban­ quet, April 16, was an impor­ tant item of business at this meeting. Mrs. Stough, in behalf of the Wesleyan Service Guild, invited the ladies of the Woman’s So­ ciety to a sacrlflciai dinner to be given by the guild members in the recreation room of the church Friday evening, April 9, at 7:30. It is hoped that all members ot the W. S. C, S. will avail themselves of this oppor­ tunity tor fellowship and re­ newed consecration. At the close of the meeting the hostesses,, assisted by Mrs. COOLEEMEE Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Scott at the Rowan Memorial hospital in Salisbury, a seven and a half pound daughter, Juda Gale, Sunday, April 3. Mrs. Scott is the former. Miss Pauline Trex­ ler. Sgt. and Mrs. Harvey Hult- rnan of Fort Bragg and Kan­ napolis spent Sunday visiting at the home of № . and Mrs. C. 0. Tiller on Main street. Raymond House of the U. S. navy is spending a few days here with his mother, Mrs. Charlie House. Mr. and Mrs. George Shaver of Salisbury spent Sunday visit­ ing at the home of Mrs. Shaver’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Tiller. Mrs. Ralph Hellard and son, Ronnie, are spending this week in Norfolk, Va., visiting friends. Misses Nellie Brogdon, Eliza­ beth Hartley and Lucille Beck spent the weekend in Lexington visiting relatives and friends. Misses Ellen Basslnger, Alleen Hendrix and Camilla Carter of Kannapolis spent the past week­ end visiting at the home of Miss Mary Louise Gales on Watts street. , Miss Ellen Isley, who is a stu­ dent at Greensboro college, spent the weekend here with her parnts, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Isley, on Main street. Pvt. Eugene Mllholen of Camp Pickett, Va., spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mllholen, at their home on Main street. J. F. Spry spent the past week­ end in Hickory visiting at tlie home of his daughter, Mrs. J. L. McCulloh. Miss Lena Mllholen, student nurse at Long’s hospital, in Statesvile, spent Tuesday visit- Ed Howard, served delicious re­ freshments. Those enjoying this hospitality were Mrs.' W. B. Eyerly, Miss Victoria Byerly, Mrs. Sam Carnes, Mrs. W. M. Click, Mrs. Bessie Emerson, Mrs. M. H. Hoyle, Mrs. Ed Howard, Mrs. Arnold Kirk, Mrs. Floyd Nail and guests, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Con­ rad phelps, Mrs. T. C. Pegram, Mrs. F. J. Stough, Mrs. C. W. Shepherd and Mrs. Oscar Wy- rick. GAY SPRING FROCK ^ ’ I t f ' '• ' sJ'T' Mrs. C. A. Nash, above, was the former Miss Lillian Hen­ drix, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hendrix, of Route 3. Pattern 9929 may be ordered only in teen-age sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 and 18. Size 14, short dress, requires 3% yards 39-inch fabric. Send sixteen cents in coins tor this Marian MartUi Pattern. Write plainly size, name, ad­ dress and style, number. Send orders to The Snterprlsr Pattern Department, 333 West 18th Street, New York, N. Y. Princess Theatre TELCraONB in ’rODAY - FRIDAY Paul Muni in ‘‘Commandos Strike Strike at Dawn” BATVRDAY. Ro]( Rogers In *‘Stfnset Serenade” MONDAY - TUESDAY Judy Garland - Guy Mnrphy In ‘Tor Me and My Gal” ing her parents here. Misses Llbbie Benson and Gene DeWeese were weekend visitors at Appalachian Teach­ ers college, Boone, with friends. Mrs. Kenneth Hoover left Tuesday for Miami Beach, Fla where she will make her home while her husband is in train­ ing there with the army. Mr. and Mrs. Leldy Peeler and son, Leldy,'Jr., of Baltimore, Md., are spending this week visiting at the home of Mrs. Peeler’s mother, Mrs. C. C. Young, in North Cooleemee. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Henry Breed­ love, Route 4, a son, March 31. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wllkln6, Route 2, a daughter, March 31. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsett Harris, Route 2, a daughter, Judie Ann, March 31, at Harding clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shaw, Koute 4, a daughter, April 4. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cartner, twins, Richard Anderson and Martha Ann, April 4. New . Hair*Styles Created Eapecialiy For YOU! EVERYBODY... wants one of York’s famous "Naturally Curly Permanents for Easter. / To be sure of yours please make your appointment aa far in advance as possible. yjonh'À. R j Ê O ê i d f S J u o f ^ 2nd Floor Sanford BIdg. WEEK END SPECM l at Caroline’s Dress Shoppe Davie County’s Only Exclusive Ready-to-Wear Shop HATS $1.49 $1.98 $2.98 Many of the Very Latest Styles BAGS 98" AND $1.98 I ÂIÜ IhatkR eat P aint Kur-Fa-Cite As you dip your brush into the heavy lead body of P a l n t ^ you instantly realize why it covers (tiides) ahd protects the surface so much better. There isn’t any m agic about it—Kurfees is just better paint. Good painters use and recommend it because it contains more pure lead per fiallon. Look at the formula: P u re 'C a rb o n a te L e a d • S 0 % P u r e Z in c O x id e ■ • 2 0 % 100% It's Burprisinii the small amount of Kurfees reouired to paint a house ri£ht, Let us figure the amount for you and show you the beautiful color aelectioni. Kurjees makes a Paint for every Purpose— We have them KURFEES & WARD "BETTER SERVICE" A hiilh-trade varinish stain for furniture, floors, an d woodwork any color. Granitoid Floor Paint Put it on to­ day—walk on it to-morrow. Shines like enamel. I I ,• I • •T ' i.'.' j:‘l' ‘C'í FA0E6 t l l í MOCKSVILLE (N.C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY^APItlt 9; iM3 The annual sale of Easter seals, now being carried on by the Mocksville Society for Crippled Children, will furnish funds to help such children as Dorothy, shown above, to get on their feet, both literally and figuratively; for Dorothy «111 have to have special teaching while her leg heals, so that she won’t get too far behind In school. Dorothy will also have to have special play opportunities so that she doesn’t become discouraged and give up her fight to be- .come a strong and useful citi­ zen, Your purchase of Easter seals will help keep Dorothy smiling. DULIN Mrs. O. L. Laird, who has been alek, is improving. Pvt. William C. Jones, who Is ■totloned at Camp Lee, Va,, ipent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones. Mrs. Lucille Foster spent a while Friday with Mrs. o. Li Laird. Miss Lois Laird visited Mis.- Gertrude Foster Sunday. T. A. Foster; who holds a po­ sition at Edenton, left yester­ day to take up his work, after Blinding a week with his wife. Mrs. Roy Foster spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Feflx Reavls. Mrs. J, W. Jones spent Wed­ nesday evening with Mrs. O. L. -.and. _ Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts, at­ tended the funeral of Mr. John­ son nt Yadkin Valley Sunday. Mrs. O. M. Melton and chll- Mr. and Mrs. Lattle Harkey and granddaughter, Joan, oi Washington, D. C., have been visiting relaltves in this commu­ nity this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Gentle are the parents of a 121-3 pound boy, born April 2, at the Dwight L. Myers clinic of Harmony. Mrs. John P. Weatherman and Miss Lucille Anderson visited Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Morton In Troy a fe^ days last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dorsett Harris a girl,' Judy Ann, at the Harding clinic last week. Elizabeth WlUlard of Farm­ ington spent Wednesday night with Mrs. E. A. Baity. ,Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and children, Dave Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harpe and daughter, Margaret Jo, Mrs. John P. Weatherman, Mr. Harpe and Lynes Hanes vlslled Mr. and Mrs. ’Turner Reavls of Yad­ kin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Shore of Keys’tone, W. Va., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John An­ derson. Mrs. Anderson return­ ed home with them arid spent last week,* Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James, Jr. of Winston-Salem visited her sister, Mrs. James York, Sun day. E. A. Baity Is at home for i week’s vacation from his work In Winston-Salem. TOBACCO . Thelncome from tobacco last year was 483 mllloln dollars for the United States, and for North Carolina it was 231 million. dren spent Monday with mother, Mrs. M. L. Foster, her T H E 2 n d W A R L O A N D R I V I I S O N Start punching c 5 ^ America’s war nachlna it growing—growing t It’s gelling ready to dc* Hver a tremendous, irresistible wallop lhai will smash^tlie Axis flat—«ace ami ior all. But brothel^—that puneb has got to start from your poekelt And now’s the time to let it go! Uncle Sam is asking us to Und him IS billion dollars this month. 18 bit Hons of extra dollurs —• over and above any War Bond buying that yau’d be doing anyway I Money to bay ships and planes, money to feed aad clothe and arm and train the millions of your fellow Americans who will deliven this punch — who are ready to work and sweat and die to keep the piace ywt live in safe. Uncle Sam b asking yaa tobaekthenup. He*s asklog y«a to ktid the money they a a ^ by iiivesl. tag In War Boinds. ' In the next tew'weeks, yon may ba visited by one of the thoasands el volanteera who ai« giving their time and effort to this Drive. Bat doa*t wait for him. Today— aow—go to your aeaveet bank or Post Office or place where they sell War Bouds. And for your Country's. sake—for your own sake—invest all you cant There are 7 different type» of V, S , Government'•eturMe» — ehoote th e one» belt »ulted for you/ THEY GIVE THEIR LIVES... YOU LEND YOUR MONEY! This Space Contributed By WILLIS REAVIS ROBBED IN PORTSMOUTH, VA. WllUs Reavls spe;it a quiet weekend with his wife, who 111 at their home near Yadkln- vllle, and board the bus In Win­ ston-Salem at a o’clock Sunday evening. He arrived In Ports mouth, Va., where he does de­ fense work, at 3:10 Monday morning and went Immediately toward his boarding house. Then things started happen­ ing, things which sent Willis to the hospital for three days. Now, well on the road to recovery, he writes his wife that he remem­ bers being within a block and a half of his boarding house when twocolored men ap­ proached. Next thing he remem­ bers, he was lying on the side­ walk, trying to crawl Into the street. His money was gone, so was his hat. He found his hat nearby, also one belonging to one of the colored men, and finally made his way to his boarding house. In the hospital It was learned that, besides losing his wallet, he was nursing a gash over the ear, another on the top of his head, bruised face and cut Up, skinned knee, elb6w and sprained ankle. BAILEY'S CHAPEL Bonce Bailey had the misfor­ tune to cut his leg while sprout­ ing one day last week. Mrs. Sam Hege spent Thurs­ day, afternoon with Mrs . Pete Markland, who was sick with Ih- fluenza. Mrs. Harvey Potts spent Fri­ day with her mother, Mrs. Bonce Bailey, who Is sick with In­ fluenza. Mr, and Mrs. Orrell Koont;; spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Marve Minor and children visited his parents, Mr and Mrs. George Minor, Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sprye and Mildred Sprye visited Mr. and Mra. Ben Tucker Saturday; night. j Mrs. Nettle Tiiclrer and daugh-; ter, Doris ,and Mrs. Junior Sprye were in Mocksville shopping Wednesday. Raymond Bailey of Durham has come home to help his father on the farm. Miss Doris Tucker spent Sun­ day with Miss Lorlne Robertson of Blxby. Samuel Myers of Greisnsboro is‘ spending some time with his grandfather, Sam Sheets of Bix­ by. IT PAYS TO AOVER’nSB FOR- Cattle Loans Personal Lpans Tax Loanfi Bee'vs Bank Ldans Oòstf Less BANK OF DAVIE WALKER FUNEKAf. HOME Funeral Sefvices—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. MOCKS Mrs. J„ T. Phelps had as her Sunday guests Miss Bettle Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps and son, Tommie, and Mr. and Mrs Oeorge Phelps and daughter, Nancy, all of Winston-Salem. Mr. ana Mrs, fiiil Orrell and Miss Ruby orrell of Whiston- Salem visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crater, Mrs. Pope and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Hartman of Win' stno-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Wlliiams and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson and children spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burton near Elbavllle. Walter Craver of Mocksville, Mrs. M. J% Minor and children of Charlotte spent a while Sat­ urday with Mr, and Mrs. James Carter. Miss Dornself of Advance at­ tended Sunday school nere Sun­ day. G. F. Beauchamp and Flor­ ence Beauchamp spent Satur­ day In Winston-Salem. Anna Gwynn Jones Is very much improved after taking treatment at the City hospital, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Houston Crater and Joe Jones spent Friday morning In MocksvUle on business. Mrs. Bari Myers, Mrs. Hous­ ton Crater, Dickie Crater, and Glenn' Jones spent Wednesday In Winston-Salem. Billy Bert Carter has been sick with flu. BOSTON Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Anthony of Yadkin county spent a while Sunday afternoon with Luther Smith. Mrs. Lester Bowles spent sev­ eral days with her mother last week. Earl Beck visited his father, W. A. Beck, Saturday evening. Peggy Ann Beck, visited Mary Kathryn Smith Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Andrews preach­ ed at Bear Creek Sunday aft­ ernoon. There will be preaching every first Sunday at o'clock and Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. It's aU rglht to have a prlee ceUlng-tout not up In the strato- IT’S AMAZING! i L ft NWM Buys ftSL»T IN . CHIHP», n IS KiOT PftiP For UttTll. NEW VEftró D«y.. I f HB FAILS TO ppr^OMlftKTOWE HE » ooMpeuítí TbCffiWP^lPtSlbti so 'ifiev m D wiuL lOtoMO OF Shmae amp U?8S OFCSTOfr.* In newzcalmid, bathino raoLS m orreN construoid out in the seA..........WITH Vi»M.UlOOF MOOKM FCNCU AROUND'TWIM... TO PmriCT THE WffHtM. Zk) ANBON.TIXM.'fMRt № « C g¿f THsrr flw r ìà itìTA T-W t AO« or y M O W H U i 't - níD A Y , APRIL 9,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ЕЩ1Я№Ш8Е PAGKT '’/;i "JNews find V4ws of the Day ROLLING 'EM OVT . . . .Tirei for the Army's motorized uniti are being turned out by the hundreds of thousands in themsin Fisk tire ^lant. Here is one орегя- tioii in their manufacture. nAOnOAL \ . Leva. ^ Susan Hayward, Far« amount m ovia.atari wtan the new «ad dal&desli “ atitt*WlW^__________ can be removad thru . of her lUrl w ■hortf without vkdatiac any atrlp*teaaa lawa. > Ш ОКП OAK Ш П Ж AOOUi . . .Olivar W lN ,____veteran of Servica. I boasted he was heaviest wood loL a98 lbs., untU .Btackwell proved other* beam at 407 »#. August ia H years of Army Air Corps ARMY SERVICE CROSS TO DECORATE YADKIN HAN The Dlstlngalahed Senrloe Cross, second highest award of the United States for dis­ tinguished servtee, will be awarded, posthnmonsly, , to Cpl. Thad R. Steelman, Yad- iiin youth, who died Augnst 8 in the South Paclflc war area. Brig. Gen. lamea T. Kea- ncdy, comnaBding offlaar ef Fort. Bragg, will preaent tiie dceoratlon to Corporal Stael- man> father, Isaae Bteelnuui, In a pnbllo eeremony to be lield In the anditorlnm of Yad- klnville school, Thnrsdsy, AprU IS, at !• o'eloek hi the mornhig. Announeemeat of the award was made by the war depert- ment to Corporal Steelman’s father. The service cross is awarded at the direction of the President of the United States by the commanding general of the South Pacific area where young Steelman was serving when he contracted pneumonia which caused hiS' death. Although details of the mis­ sion heroically eempleted by Steelman are not known, let­ ters to the family from the war department indicate that it was of a most hnportant na­ ture. The гз-year-old hero Is now burled on Santo Island, one of the Hebrides group lyhig about ем miles south­ east of Ouadalcanal. Phins for the cereaieay next Thursday are not yet com­ plete but are behig worked out by memben^ of the Yad­ kin selective service board« O. N. Dobbins, N. L. Hudspeth, Lloyd Craver, board members, and Superintendent of Schools Fred C. Hobson, will meet General Kennedy and Lieut. Ralph Gardner, aide-de- camp, upon their arrival in Yadklnvllle. Attorney J. Tiiad Reece, for whom Corporal Steelman was named, will par­ ticipate in the presentatton program. Corporal Steelman volun­ teered for service from Bur-, llngton in February, 1941. ELBAVILLE BETHEL Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Foster and daughters, Nancy Ruth and Mil­ dred, spent Sunday with M r and Ivlrs. C. C. Poole and family. John Deadmon of Salisbury ■pisnt last week with Mrs. Alice ijlppklns and family. '/Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sanders of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and M rs.’C. S. Bumhiera Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cartner visited the Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Wright Sunday night.! Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr., and chil­ dren were the Sunday dinner guests 01’ Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard of Mocksville. Miss Helen Bogsr -spsnt tiie weekend with iier sister, Mrs. B. F. Runimage, of near Fork. Miss Ruth Foster spent Fri­ day night .with lier sister, Mrs. Ernie Foster, of Mocksville. Mrs. S. L. Foster spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Foster of Cornatzer. Charlie Wells, young farmer of Buncombe county, la helping solve the mutton problem. SeV' enteen ewes have brought 30 lambs and he still has nine ewes to lamb. There are 88 head of beef cattle on the Wells farm. BRING US YOUR POULTRY WE BUY EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK HEAVY HENS, LB. 2 7 1 LEGHORNS, LB. 22c ROOSETERS, LB. 1 4 c FRYERS .... 27y2-30c MOCKSVILLE POULTRY CO. № ne l75 Mocksville, N. C. Mrs, J. p. Burton and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burton. C. W. HaU of Camp Lajeune, New River, spent the weekend with his family. Mrs. C. W. HaU has been ill with a cold for the past two weeks. Avery Hartman of Winston- Salem spent the weekend at home. T. J. Ellis has returned home from Greensboro. Mrs. Carrie-Orrell visited Mr, and Mrs. Ray Blirton Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sanford Massey of Blxby is staying with Mrs. J. F. Bur­ ton. ' Miss Laura Boger of Hanes- town spent the. weekend at home. Teddy HaU writes that he has arrived safely in Camp Hood, Texas, where he Is attached to the tank destroyer corps. John Ward has returned to duty after spending sometime at home with liis family. Sgt. Edward Robertson has been spending sometime with his FARMINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Ray Graham of Washington, D. C„ Phillip and James Lee Graham of Yadkin- ville, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Gra­ ham of Asheville and Miss Leona Graham of Newton were week­ end guests of Mrs. Elizabeth G. Williard. . Mrs. B. C. Brock and Rufus Brock are visiting Miss Mar­ garet Jo Brock at Greensboro this week. Mrs. Pud Walker of Winston- Salem spent last weekend with Mrs. Blanche Brock. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson of Calfax spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James, Jr of Winston-Sarlem visited Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. James during the weekend. Miss Margaret Williams of Greensboro visited her mother, Mrs. J. W. Williams, during the weekend. BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS ТИЕ$С m W T A M WAWT j - parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Rob­ ertson. Quit Drinking If Liquor Price Hurts Senator Bailey Says Public complaints against ris­ ing commodity prices Include li­ quor, too, but when It comes to John Barleycorn, Senator Jo- slah Bailey haa the answer. The senator said that a constituent had called to his attention the high prices liquor is now bring­ ing and suggested that the sen- ato^do something about the sit uation. “Quit drinking," declared Senator Bailey. “That's the rem­ edy. I'm thinking about food and mflatlon, not liquor." COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) The Devil's funeral will be conducted Friday night, April 16, at the Union Hall, sponsored by the choir of the Second Pres­ byterian,church, under the di­ rection of Mrs. Ruby Hunt, Mrs. A. Y. Brovean and Dr. E. L. Evans. A small admission will be charged. Mrs. Annie Mae Murdock of Route 1 spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murdock, StatesvUe, Route 5. Mrs. Odell Malone of this place, now living in New York, is seriously ill in a hospital there. Miss Irene Woodruff enter­ tained a number of children re­ cently honoring her daughter, Janie, on her birthday. Miss Madgeline Dulln assisted the hostess in serving ice cream and cake to the guests. Mrs. Turner Gorrell of Greens­ boro spent the weekend with Mrs. Williii Campbell. Clarence Frost of Salisbury spent the weekend with his par­ ents, the Rev. and Mrs. E. Frost, on Route 1. Miss Thelma Young of West Virginia State college visited re­ cently her aunt, Mrs. A. Y. Brovlan. Miss Mildred Smoot of John­ son C. Smith university spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smoot. The home of John Morrison was destroyed by flre Saturday FOR SALfr-remale setter bird dog, about aia months aid. Call IIS-J aay evening after 6:30 o’ehMk. 4-8-ltp FOR SALB-Poiand China and Berkshire pigs. Priees right. J. E. Durham. Telephone 148, MoeksrUe. 4-9-3tp AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF BAROAINS! See Us for Your SEED POTATOES And Loose &ARDENSEED See Us for Anjrthing You Need. We Will Save You Money «nfl rcMiMd du» , They ilfi Ihoir Ufte-You lend jwnr noMy. Buy Setani Wsr Loin Bondi. “YOURS FOR BARGAINS’* J. FRANK HENDRIX CaU Building AngeU BuUdlng FOR SALE—100 feet of gaivan- iied two-ineh pipe and number of flve-galleB baekete. C. B. Etam, ImckivlUe, Route 1. _ _ _ _ \ 4-9-ltp FREK—If EScesi aeid causes you pains of Stomach Vleers. indi- gMtlon, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nausea, Oas Pains, get'free sample, Vdga,.at WU- kina Drug Company. 7-9-p S n VS far yaur Tobacco Bed the yard or ready C. Sanford SonsCaavaa by made. C. Co.г-гв-tf NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by C. 8. Massey and wife, Leona Massey, to S. M. Call, Trustee for Bank of Davie, dated October 14, 1033, and recorded in Book 23, 252, of Mortgages, in the Register of Deeds ofllce for Davie County, North Carolina, and upon re­ quest of the holder of tne note secured by said Deed of Trust; the undersigned will re-sell pub­ licly for cash to the highest bidder at the Court House door of Davie County in MoCksville, N. C., on Saturday, the 19th dav of‘April, 1943. at twelve o'clock, noon, the following described lands, to-wlt;A Tract adjoining the lands of G. M. Barneycastle, et al; Beginning at a stone. Northeast corner; thence with Boyles’ line, 43.42 chs. to a stone, Potts' cor­ner; thence South with Potts line, 20.22^3 chsr to a stone or gum tree; thence South 18.00 chs. in -----------line, to a stone;thence East with Chaplin and others line, 19.42 chs. to a atone, S. 2.50 chs. to a pohit In W. T. Myers’ line. East 22 Unka to a stone, G. M. Barneycastle’s cor­ner, North 15 degs. East 33.17 eha. to the beginning, containing iuaVi acres, more or less. See deed from J. C. Smith, et als, to J. C. Massey, recorded In Book 25, page 105, Register’s of­ fice for Davie County, North Carolina.The bidding on the above tract of land will start at the amount of the Increased bid, towit- $1102.50.This, the 2nd day of AprU, 1943. 8. M. Call, Trustee.By: A. T. Orant, Attorjiey. 4-9-at. about 1 p. m. on StatesvUle, Route 5. Cpl. Charlie Holman of Camp Gordon, Ga., is spending a fur­ lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Holman. Cpl. B. L. Barker of Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., spent a ten day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barker. AT FIRST SION OP A _ USE éééTABinS.SÀLVE.NOSil ORMblNTOSH HEDRICK o fto m etrist ; 486 N. Trade Strieet Wlnaton^Salem, N. C. Hava TÓW lyaa Смяакм! ,■ag«lar|^ I DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 11» Relief At Last For Your Cough trouble Creomulslon relieves promptly be* ' ' It goes right to the seat of ' le to help loosen anmrm laden phlegm, and alt._____«) soothe and heal raw, tender, in­flamed bronchial mucous mem­branes. Tell your druggist to sell you ejpAnature _______LSlOHfor Cauahi, Cheit Caldi, BranckHia ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phane eiS Saliabaiy, Я. A One of the targeat. prkitta« and aftlea aupply Ьмааа li the Oartiiaaa. • Printing Ф Lithographing . • Typewriters e Complete Office Supplies. 9 iw ila iio tL Ь л М Л А . ! СЯааг, nit (Ui) is nol juat a maltei oi . loiler and ciMnor ildn. Adopt midlcatgd PAIMEH’s_______JESS", SOAP... NOWI Youwill (tlieovti wiiy Ibii indiiptnicibli, toUat oeocMO» ii diffntnt from oil othn toilet •Kipi. Ii Ii inopMiiTi! Only IS eanla. Ii <holn cannot lu s^ , Mnd 25 eenti«oc T. BROWNE rauado.. m e, n. y. c D«i^E3. mip III BEST FACE Ш И Ш USED...,BY THOUSANDS FOR OVER 100 YEARS, PALMER'S ‘'SKIN-SUCCESS" OINTMENT reliem Iks IRRITATION of rrCUING, ECZEMA, and POfPU» exIemiUy eraicdl Don't dekW Gel youn TODAY) Only 25 etaul Sasrid, 4liaMwmiKb,75MBlarS or awney piompdy nfaaltd thrift Mtiifl«lk>D eonuii PAR If yourdesi«apply «adle E. T. BROWNE DRUG Ca, INC, U7 WATER 8ГпНТ.С Í SKIN SUCCESS OINTMENT ■■ Л ■ .t;. u PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRroAY, APRIL 9, Ш 8 In Texas Pvt, Charles E. Shore, above, is tho son of Mrs. P. A. Gales, 68 Watt street, Cooleemee. Be­ fore entering the army Au­ gust 27, 1942, was \ylth the state of California department of natural resources, division of forestry. He is now at Sheppard Field, Texas. MORE ABOUT Canning Miss Ruth Wagner, Miss Edith McMahan, Mrs. E. C. Tatum, Mrs. Charles Bahnson and Miss Lot­ tie Hairston will give these dem­ onstrations. This food program is a continuation of the pro­ gram started in Raleigh early in March and Is designed to teach every Interested family the acientlflc method of canning. Community schedules will be announced later. * I ■ ■ MORE ABOUT Farm Power lied electrical device of sufficient capacity for the use contem­ plated, or can obtain such equlp- , ment without priorities assist­ ance, or have a preference rat­ ing of AA-5 or bettor assigned to deliveries of such equipment to him. Specified devices are water pump for livestock, milk­ ing machine, milk cooler, incur bator, brooder, feed grinder. j If wc can't catch Rommel any 9hter way, maybe we can borrow the trap that the Russians used at Stalingrad. TURKEY FOOT Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sizemore and children and Miss Josephine Tlltisliav/ ot Yadkin county vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Powell Miller Sunday, Mrs. L, A. Anderson, who Kas been sick with flu. Is improving. Karley Smith, who Is working in Maryland, spent the weekend with his wife and daughter. Pvt. Ehnsr Wpll of Fort Jack­ son, 3. C., and his parents of Yadkin county, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Dillard Hutchens, Sylvia Laird of Redland Is spending .iome time , with her aunt, Mrs. R. C, Foster, Mrs. Fannie Hartsell has gone to Wlhston-Salem to visit her sisters. Miss Margie Reavls and Mrs. Elbert Smith. R. C. Foster and son, Virgil, made a tjnslness trip to States­ ville Tuesday. Mrs. Hutchens of Surry county has returned home' after spend­ ing a week v/lth her son, Dillard Hutchens, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ai J, Salmons and children, Margaret Ann and A. J., Jr., spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. R, C, Foster, Transferred , Pvt, Marcus B, Alexander of the army air forces has been transferred from Maxwell Field, Ala., to the advanced flying school at Seymour, Ind. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs: R. V. Alexander ot Cooleemee, YOU GAVE MOST GENEROUSLY TO THE RED CROSS WAR FUND MXHAA . . . KEEP YOUR CAR ROLLING FOR THE DURATION -NEW PARTS ARE, IN MOST CASES, UNOBTAINABLE PROPER LUBRICATION IS THE ONLY ANSWER GET THAT Spring Change-over AND INSPECTION EARLY. GIVE YOUR CAR A CHANCE, TOO. KURFEES & WARD “BETTER SERVICE” Phone 80 Mocksville, N. C. TURRENTINE Mrs, J. T. Alexander and son, Freddie, spent a few days last week with"^ her sori, Clarence, of Wllkesboro, Mr, and Mrs, E,' M, James spent thè weekend with the lat- ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ouy Hathcock, of Liberty. Mrs, J. P. Gregory and Mrs. Norman Snider spent Tuesday of last week with Mrs, Tommie Lagle. Viola Miller of Cornatzer spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. m n k MUler of Turrentlna. . Mr. and Mrs. Dink James visited Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Lagle one night last week. Pvt, Noah Plott has been moved from Camp Walters, Texas, to Pennsylvania, Mr, and Mrs. Grover Swice­ good of Route 3 spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McCulloh. Mr, and Mrs, Jim Gaither and children' of Turrentine spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Wails of Cana. Mr. and Mrs. E, C, Lagle visited Mr, and Mrs, Guy Hath­ cock Sunday afternoon. Mr. Hathcock has been sick for some time. Mr. and Mrs, Jim Eller spent Sunday with Mr: and Mrs, John Brown of Gladstone. Sewing Room Receives 22 Pairs Pajamas The Red“ Cross sewing room has completed its first order and last week mailed 39 shirts and 12 pairs of overa'lls. Mrs. J. W, Davis, chairman, announces that a new order has arrived and includes 22 pairs of pajamas, Mrs, Davis states that Very few have come out to assist with this sewing and she urges that every­ one who can* sew, aid In this most necessary work. If It is impossible to sew at the sewing room, send or come and get gar­ ments and take them home to make. The sewing room is open every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon and evening^. Mrs, J. H, Thompson has charge on Tuesday afternoon^ Mrs. Z. N. Anderson Tuesday evening, Mrs. Charles Tomlinson Thursday afternoon and Miss Martha Call Thursday evening. Mrs. Davis urges that you come and help at any. of the above times. BUT WAK BONDS, STA>m ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTIOC Havit» qualifled as admlnls- ; trator cl T. A. of the estate of Elizabeth Martin, deceased, la tr A . of Davie Coutny, North C aro-V lina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 19th djay of March, 1944, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per­ sons Indebted to said estate will . please make Immediate pay­ment, This the 19th day of March, 1943. P. M. McKnlght, Route 1, Advance, N. C, . Administrator of Elizabeth Mar­tin. R. Parker Waynlck, Attorney. S-26-6t. WI ARB OOlNa OUR BIST —(O continue Kcxaii’s poilcy of giving you tlie Best Values in Town__ Liliewise, we have done our best . to careruily prepare our stocks to meet your needs. Possibiy a few items mny not be available on every day of our One Cent Sale due to the imposition of restric­ tion;;, tlie unavailability of mate­ rials and other reasons over which we have no control. R E lF E M B R It D R IIr , S T O B E ГО П B E S T v n i .l l E S n i .w n v s WILKINS DRUG CO. APRIL 14, 15, 16, 17 S I S уУ Vov»«cWon еЙес“' TWO forthe price of ONE^ ONE CENT! AU ilOUUtR rRICIl UIIB «*1 SMID ON MANUMCIUIIR'I •UOOIIflD RItAll FRICI Asftiiii TA»L^ iO O K m illt Quick acting. J grain • J YOU'» W </«UUT IT...O5*a /«I00T IT...NO«rM</MMIT ill Occasionally wc offer a few of the itetns adveidsed here at prices lower than regular list pr.ices, but at no time do we offer thii merchandise at such tock-bottom.pticet as now! Some soaps, the daily specials, and a few othec items aie not on the Oiie Cent Sale plan, but are priced extremely low during the sale. Ш 9 Т second,, SfzenmOLEUM HA/RRUB New hair lustre can be yours. The same high quality as can count on that! Attract.vely pack- aged. Choose from a variety of paper finishes„ndp.itterns in favored white or colors. Many of out stationery leaders aa' on one Cent Sale plan- c m ^ K t n s r C A P SU iiS Four vital vitamins in one capsule. : « x t s iis piooucr шпон ► nvery capsule-equal to \Vi teaspoonfuls of Cod Liver Oil in Vitamin A. ■.SI' ДWODUCI S /t/r£ I m i P O U S N Buy several at this low price. aox OF S ел к ев lO H tf T O tL M T S O A ^ ► Delicately scented soap. . . that lathers freely. Only one to a customer. A S iM tt nOCVCT Comfortable — extra absorbent. »,„fu mtms ftu s m u tfé n c m s AtttB rtoouci Ш /С ► Scientifically for­mulated ingredients in a Muscatel Wine PRODUCT ZS<ceAeF/r*Mé/% ^ ‘ ••'•m... *„ Juail »ODUCIi, w so. twc м е р ю к р S IX n O M B R Y . TAtf-G•е л т в ш л ggi Mi* —— rAUH make-up pattici^7 0 c f /жв n / M r e s r£/VMfS/Hrnmp Z ^ r / i c 2S4iteKtxa/f 2Л г шшшт 26f 29* stu Э6 Квка/femmcms m té in im im iтдтлщтж, ........... “ I F U /tiT iS T C A S rO K 0 /1 2 A r 2 & R tK a f/ 4 5 < $ k t /fiO IM M S r - 2 Л ееисшмаим 4ie n t m t n t w m i e 2 Л г Our famous Medfurd white laid stationery at real savings, j Only one box to a customer. MODUCT 4 9 ‘ 9/ге Ж РШ т An ideal aid for busy hands. A 7 t3 ^ PRODUCT n e M USS, 2 ^ THIM ARI " NOOVCIS If. Я Ш и n ttà m C A L c o ià C M iA M 1МИ..—я ИОР«’‘" / ^ и к / с л / штмЕ "msrs рияет£$г 2Агer$OM$ALr »\ FURBT£$r 2 л,.еА/и1Р9Юмтои4б\ FUR£TESr 2 h \лйоЫ^ЮМеР Уаяттшмг^ КйЛШ ЁЖ В \ 2S* s/ie/404 Funeresr 9£.. FACePOWP^ t i r » I 3 9 * s ìK m t F u ^ e r e s r 2 Л г I SO > fiie го я е т ги е ш н т 2 л Хт$шг1ешлт$ ял T H E S E A R E J è m J I P B Q D U C T S ряооич A L L R E X A L L P R O D U C T S S O L D O N A M O N E Y - B A C K G U A R A N T E E O F 5A T IS FA C T I *o' 1 P u n t€ $ t A fo . é ^ V P i s / i f n c m i f r 2 i i t w F u fw te si^ _ Л Л C R B / m c f r n n u f Z n r j O t / A s t t e f ^ r e i u i - $ т ш т > я т 2 Ш > к n / r r N t t ЛЖ 2 S * s /ж* fi/r e im t 9 m C À im e M m d 2 ii№ \ THBSe АЛШ KEXALt. PKOPUCrS '■: ì '‘ПI I I VOLUME XXVI “All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1943 “All The County N^ws For Everybody”NO. 30 22 FOOD DEMONSTRATIONS TO BE HELD IN DAVIE COUNTY Beginning next Monday, a se­ ries of 22 demonstrations on modern food conservation meth­ ods will be held In Davie, It Is announced by Miss Florence Mackle, home agent. These dem- £pnstratlons win be conducted by l^ralned home economists and will give the best actual work­ ing methods of canning various tyt>es of fruits and vegetables, preservation of foods by drying, use of pressure cooker and care ot conservation equipment. It Is part of the state-wide program inaugurated early in March to help every homemaker through the present food emer­ gency. Davie home economists who will conduct these meetings are: Mrs. Leslie Daniel, county nu­ trition chairman and home (Continued on page eight) Local Red Cross Chapter Sought At a meeting last Friday after- in the courthouse citizens, of Davie county voted to petition national Red Cross headquar­ ters for a county chapter inde­ pendent of the Winston-Salem ^'chapter. R. S. Proctor, chair­ man, presided and pointed out the need for a county chapter, due to the many services now having to be performed in the county by the Red Cross. During the election of officers Mr. Proctor was reelected chair­ man for another year. Other of­ ficers include; Vice chairmens, Mrs. McGee Calhoun, Cooiee­ mee, Mrs. R. W. Collette, Ad­ vance ,and Miss Vada Johnson, Farmington: secretary, Mrs. Paul Donnelly; treasurer, Mrs. K. O. Minor. James Murfee was elect­ ed to represent the colored peo­ ple in the organization. HEREftTHERE FARMINGTON P. T. A. The Farmington P. T. A. has been postponed until Wednes­ day, April 21, at 8 p. m. Parents are asked to note the change in time of meeting. New officers will bq elected and Installed. Mrs. S. W. Furches, president, requests all parents and friends to attend. P. T. A. SVPPER The Mocksville P. T. A. Is sponsoring a‘chicken salad sup­ per at the school Friday eve­ ning. All Interested citizens are asked to cooperate and eat at the school Friday evening. PRESIDENT Miss Jane Crow, who is a member of the faculty of Salem college, was elected president of the North Carolina Dietetic as­ sociation at its meeting last week In Durham. Miss Crow Is the daughter of Mrs. E. W. Crow. ATTEND MEET Mrs. Paul Donnelly, and Miss Ossie Allison will attend the N. C. conference for social service at its 31st annual meeting next Monday through Wednesday in Winston-Salem. At the same time the N. C. Association of Public Welfare will be in session there. Outstanding speakers in the field of social service will feature the meeting. War Loan Off To Good Start DKVle’t second war loan haa started off with a bMf, aooordini to a report by Knox Johnstone, county cbalnnan. Wednesday morning Mr. John­ stone said Mocksville oltlxens 1 alone had already Invested 118,825. Tbe drive opened Monday and no reports have yet been received from other sections ot the county. Davie’s quota is $93,900. Workers will call on each citi­ zen in the county to give them a chance to participate in the campaign. Seven different types of bonds are offered, one to suit everybody. PREACHES HERE R. M. Rice of Reldsville, who graduates in May at the Union Theological seminary in Rich­ mond, will preach Sunday morn­ ing at the Mocksville Presby­ terian church. PILOT TRAINING Aviation Cadet Charles G. Stonestreet, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stonestreet, of Mocksville has begun his pilot training at the 62nd army air forces flying training detachment at Jackson, Miss. ESKIMO PICTURES The Rev, Charles B. Michael of Quinhagak, Alaska, mission­ ary, will show movies of Eskimos and typical curios at the Mace­ donia Moravian church tonight, Friday, at 8:15 p. m. REVIVAL A revival begins at Cornatzer Methodist church Sunday night. COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD ASKS STATE FOR 180-DAY TERM A resolution requesting a school term of 180 days for Davie county schools in compliance with the 1843 school legislation enacted by the general assem­ bly was adopted last week by the county board of education at )() its monthly meeting In Supt. R. a. Proctor’s office. The board organized for the new two-year term by electing T. C. Pegram, chairman, and G, N, Ward, vice chairman. The other member of the board is Mrs. Nannie R. Hayes of Clarks­ ville. R. S. Proctor was elected coun­ ty superintendent for another MOCKSVILLE BUCK MARKET AN EDITORIAL Last Monday and Tuesday Mocksville ran a black mar­ ket that was high, wide and disgraceful while it lasted. It stopped when an OPA investigator was called to the scene. The scene was a local grocery store that was going out of business. The owner was home on furlough from the army and wished to liquidate, partly to pay off some obli­ gations. Such an attitude is a tribute to the American youth, who is unwilling to take advantage of military serv­ ice to hudge on the home front. Nevertheless, both seller and buyers knew that ra­ tioned goods could not be exchanged without coupons. It is true, we understand, that some buyers later brought coupons to the store and that some others returned ra­ tioned merchandise. Here are the bare-faced implications of those who were involved: 1. Unfair to their neighbors and fellow merchants because rationing is a plan for all to share alike. 2. Unfair to their country because a democracy even in wartime must depend more on public opinion than on the Gestapo. 3. Unfair to those actually fighting the war because rationing was put into eflect so they could be assured of plenty. 4. Unfair to the future of themselves and their chil­ dren because if inflation is not halted we are sunk. Think even of prices now and two years ago. Think even more of German money after the last war that actually was not worth the paper it was printed on. Or recall Confederate money. All of us know that we must win the war—and do it as quickly, as possible, both to save life and money. Elsewhere on this page is the stern omen of war in the announcement of the death of a Davie soldier in North Africa. The 13 bil­ lion second war loan will run the war only three months. We know, too, that this community is patriotic. We have met or exceeded our quota of war bonds each month. The Red Cross war fund quota was nearly doubled.. Indi­ vidual citizens are willing to make whatever sacrifice is necessary to win. Most of us know that blunders and mistakes have been made in rationing and price control. We have a perfect right, and should, criticize blunders so that they may be corrected quickly. But at the same time it is our duty, privately and pub­ licly, to support our local rationing and price administra­ tion oflicials to the hilt. They serve without pay merely because they wish to help win the war and often they are unjustly criticized for trying to help us. We should report all violations of rationing or price ceilings—-no matter whether it is a restaurant overcharging on milk, a store hiking the ceiling on merchandise or a person trying to snitch some extra gas or fuel oil by subterfuge. Rationing and price ceiling rules are multifarious and vexing. Sometimes a highly patriotic citizen may violate the rules simply because he does not know them. This newspaper exerts Itself to keep people informed on prices, ceilings and the complex developments of the war. It is a part of our contribution to the war effort in an industry the government has deemed as essential as that of building ships or planes.. Mr. Paul Raper, attorney of the OPA in Winston- Salem, told this newspaper Tuesday that the local black market episode was being investigated; If the expression of some of our incensed citizens about the matter is any index, we feel sure that this sort of stuff is over for the duration. Allies Press Axis Hard In North Africa Killed in Africa term. The dlstirct committeemen are: Mock.svllle: Jacob Stewart, R B. Sanford, J. K, Sheek. Center: J. B. Walker, Mar­ shall Glascock, George Evans. william R. Davie: Guy Col­ lette, Oscar Driver, Duke Whit­ aker, Farmington; S. W. Furches. Vernon Miller, B. C, Brock. Smith Orove; W. B. Allen, E. C. Butner, C. F. Ward. Shady Grove: Clint L. Dillon, John Bowden, J. C. Rattz. Cooieemee: Tom Cope, E. M. Holt, J, O. Crawford. Seaman Home Lost By Fire The house occupied by Robert Seamon, section foreman of the Southern Railway, In north Mocksville, was practically de­ stroyed by fire about noon Tues­ day. Most of the household and kitchen furniture was lost but cured meat and a refrigerator were saved. It was thought the fire started from a defective kitchen flue. Fanned by a heavy wind, the flames were out' oi control before the flre depart­ ment arrived. Mr. Seamon had no insurance, it was stated. Mrs. S. A. Harding owned the build­ ing. Davie Boy Wounded In North Africa Pfc. Arnold G. Chaplin, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Chaplin, of Route 3, was slightly wounded In the North African area on March 28, acordlng to a telegram the mother received- Tuesday from the adjutant general In Washington. The telegram staled: “Deeply regret to inform you that your son, Pfc, Arnold G. Chaplin, was slightly wounded In action In the North African area on March 28." Shoes are doubtless at the foot of the rationing class. Pfc. Herman Lewis Koontz, 24, above, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Koontz, of Route 2, was killed in action in North Africa on March 20, accord­ ing to a telegram from the adjutant general in Washing­ ton received by his mother last Sunday. He was In the signal corps, entered service August 26, 1941, and was sta­ tioned at Fort Monmouth and Fort Bragg, He had been In North Africa since beiore Christmas. A brother. Pvt. Wil­ liam B. Koontz, Is stationed at Shaw Field, Sumter, S. C. The telegram stated: ‘‘The secretary of war de­ sires me to express his deep regret that your son, Pfc. Herman L. Koontz, was killed In action in defense of his country in North Africa on March 20. Letter follows. The Adjutant General." BUSINESS MEN ORGANIZE HERE At a third organisation dinner meeting last Thursday night local business men elected of- flcers, appointed a committee to draw up by-laws and give the organization a formal name. The grovp will function as a merchants auoctetlon. P. J. Johnson was elected president and George Rowland secretary. First, second and third vice presidents were Orady Ward, E, W. Junker and A. T. Daniel, respectively. W. J. J[ohnson was named chairman of the by-laws com­ mittee and other members are G. R. Hendrix, E. C. Morris, R. Sanford and W. R. Wilkins. Twenty-two attended th e meeting, a fine dinner served by the Eastern Star in the Masonic dining room. Dues were paid for the flrst six months. PROMOTED Jack Sanford has been pro­ moted to corporal and has been transferred to Springfield, Mo., where he is taking a three month course as X-ray tech­ nician at O'Rielly General hos- plUl. The British eighth army has captured both Sfax and Sousse, driving Rommel out of central Tunisia, and Anglo- American forces have taken' the holy city of Kairouan. The stage Is now set for the final phase of the battle of Tunisia which is expected to be a bloody affair. The Axis have lost about 30,000 of the original 200,000 men and they are now boxed in an area 40 miles wide and 100 miles long. In this sector there is much mountain country and flght­ ing will be hard. Just how long it will take the Allies to drive the Germans and Italians out of North Africa re­ mains to be seen but most observers argee that Rommel is flghting for time and will oiler all possible resistance. At­ tempts are being made to fly huge Junkers transport planes with supplies to Rommel’s and Von Arnlm’s cornered armies but the Allies hold air supremacy and have shot down 109 of them in a week. The Axis have lost over a thousand planes in the , air flghtJng as compared with half that number of Allies. REVISIONS IN THE DRAFT In a sweeping revision of its classlflcatlon system, se­ lective service eliminated dependency deferment of some 2.880.000 men who support their wives only or collateral dependents such as parents or brpthérs and sisters. Here­ after they will be deferred only for occupational reasons. Only fathers of babies born before September 15,1942, will be placed In 3-A, All post-Pearl Harbor fathers, all childless married men and all single men with dependents heretofore classl- fled 3-A or 3-B will be put in 1-A unless they are In essen­ tial industries. There are an estimated 4,000 types of jobs in 36 specified Industries listed as “vital.” Revision of the draft classiflcations were designed to stave off as long as possible the Induction of pre-Pearl Har­ bor fathers. War Manpower Commissioner McNutt warned, however, that by the end of this year every able-bodied man between 18 and 38 will be in the armed forces except for 3.200.000 in agriculture, the ministry and vital industries. Married men in agriculture will be classified as 3-C as previously. Cases which would create extreme hardships to a wife, child or parent fall in 3-D, a new class. WILL BQIVIB THIS COUNTRY I n Tokyo a Jap general broadcasted in a speech that plans for “a vast air attack on the American mainland” had been completed. He envisaged the Japs, Germans and Italians striking In collaboration. SITUATION IN SOUTH PACIFIC General MacArthur, Australia’s prime minister and the fleld commander, General Blamey, warn that the Japs have 200,000 crack troops massed in the island bases north of Australia. MacArthur said air power was the only thing that could hold the Japs and that the enemy was ready to strike again to gain control of the skies. MEAT CEILINGS POSTPONED Retail price ceilings, due to go into effect today, on beef, veal, mutton and lamb have been postponed until May 17. OPA said the postponement was ordered to *'per- mlt a reexamination of the prices in light of the recent ‘hold-the-line’ presidential order.’ It was hinted that some of the retail ceilings may be cut down before being rein­ stated. “HOLD-THE-LINE” ORDER Termed a “hold-the-line” order against inflation, the president virtually froze prices and wages last week. Ad­ ministrators are empowered to place celling prices on all commodities affecting the cost of living; prevent profiteer­ ing and reduce prices that are too high. No wage increases are to lie allowed except under the “Little Steel” formula or to correct substandards of living. Tl^e manpower commissioner is authorized to forbid any­ one to take a new job at higher pay unless the change aid* the war program. (OontlniMd on page 4) -”'P '•’Il VOLUME XXVI “AU The County News For Everybody"MOCKSVILLE, N. C„ FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1943 “All The County N^ws For Everybody”NO. 30 22 FOOD DEMONSTRATIONS TO BE HELD IN DAVIE COUNTY BeginnlnK next Monday, a se­ ries of 22 demonstrations on modern food conservation meth­ ods wUl be held In Davie, It Is announced by Miss Florence Mackie, home agent. These dem- ¿pnstratlons will be conducted by P^iralned home economists and will give the best actual work­ ing methods oi canning various tyi>es o t fruits and vegetables, preservation of foods by drying, use of pressure cooker and care of conservation equipment. It is part of the state-wide program Inaugurated early In March to help every homemaker through the present food emer­ gency. Davie home economists who will conduct these meetings are; Mrs. Leslie Daniel, county nu­ trition chairman and home (Continued on page eight) Local Red Cross Chapter $ought At a meeting last Friday after- In the courthouse citi^ns. of Davie county voted to petition national Red Cross headquar­ ters for a county chapter inde- . pendent of the Winston-Salem i^chapter. R. S, Proctor, chair­ man, presided and pointed out the need for a county chapter, due to the many services now having to be performed In the county by the Red Cross. During the election of ofllcers Mr. Proctor was reelected chair­ man for another year. Other of- flcers include; Vice chairmens, Mrs. McGee Calhoun, Coolee­ mee, Mrs. R. W. Collette, Ad­ vance ,and Miss Vada Johnson, Farmington; secretary, Mrs. Paul Donnelly; treasurer, Mrs. K. O. Minor. James Murfee was elect­ ed to represent the colored peo­ ple In the organization. HEREftTHERE FARMINGTON P. T. A. The Farmington P. T. A. has been postponed until Wednes­ day, April 21, at 8 p. m. Parents are asked to note the change In time of meeting. New officers will bq elected and installed. Mrs. S. W. Furches, president, requests all parents and friends to attend. P. T. A. SUPPER The Mocksville P. T, A. Is sponsoring a'chicken salad sup­ per at the school Friday eve­ ning, All Interested citlsiens are asked to cooperate and eat at the school Friday evening. PRESIDENT Miss Jane Crow, who is a ipember of the faculty of Salem college, was elected president of the North Carolina Dietetic as­ sociation at its meeting last week in Durham. Miss Crow is the daughter of Mrs. E. W. Crow. ATTEND MEET Mrs. Paul Donnelly and Miss Ossie Allison will attend the N. C. conference for social service at Its 31st annual meeting next Monday through Wednesday in Winston-Salem. At the same time the N. C. Association of Public Welfare will be in session there. Outstanding speakers in the field of social service will feature the meeting. War Loan Off To Good Start Dsvie’s second war loan b u started off with a bang, according to a report by Knox Johnstone, county chairman. Wednesday morning Mr. John­ stone said Mocksville citisens V alone had already invested «18,825, The drive opened Monday and no reports have yet been received from other sections ot the county. Davie’s quota is $93,900. Workers will call on each citi­ zen in the county to give them a chance to participate In the campaign. Seven different typés of bonds are offered, one to suit everybody. PREACHES HERE R. M. Rice of Reidsville, who graduates in May at the Union Theological seminary in Rich­ mond, will preach Sunday morn­ ing at the Mocksville Presby­ terian church. PILOT TRAINING Aviation Cadet Charles G. Stonestreet, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stonestreet, of Mocksville has begun his pilot training at the 62nd army air forces flying training detachment at Jackson, Miss. ESKIMO PICTURES The Rev. Charles B. Michael of Qulnhagak, Alaska, mission­ ary, will show movies of Eskimos and typical curios at the Mace­ donia Moravian church tonight, Friday, at 8; 15 p. m. REVIVAL A revival begins at Cornatzer Methodist church Sunday night. COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD ASKS STATE FOR 180-DAY TERM A resolution requesting a school term of 180 days for Davie county schools in compliance with the 1943 school legislation enacted by the general assem­ bly was adopted last week by , the county board of education at J) its monthly meeting in Supt, R, 8, Proctor’s office. The board organized for the new two-year term by electing T. C. Pegram, chairman, and G. N. Ward, vice chairman. The other member of the board is Mrs. Nannie R. Hayes of Clarks- vUle. R. B. Proctor was elected coun­ ty superintendent for another MOCKSVILLE BLACK MARKET AN EDITORIAL Last Monday and Tuesday Mocksville ran a black m ar­ ket that was high, wide and disgraceful while it lasted. It stopped when an OPA investigator was called to the scene. The scene was a local grocery store that was going out o f business. The owner was home on furlough from the army and wished to liquidate, partly to pay off some obli­ gations. Such an attitude is a tribute to the American youth, who is tmwilling to take advantage of military serv­ ice to nudge on the home front. Nevertheless, both seller and buyers knew that ra­ tioned goods could not be exchanged without coupons. It is true, we understand, that some buyers later brought coupons to the store and that some others returned ra­ tioned merchandise. Here are the bare-faced implications of those who were involved: 1. Unfair to their neighbors and fellow merchants because rationing is a plan for all to share alike. 2. Unfair to their country because a democracy even in wartime m ust depend more on public opinion than on the Gestapo. 3. Unfair to those actually fighting the war because rationing was put into effect so they could be assured of plenty. ' 4. Unfair to the future of themselves and their chil­ dren because if inflation is not halted we are sunk. Think even of prices now and two years ago. Think even more of German money after the last war that actually was not worth the paper it was printed on. Or recall Confederate money. All of us know that we m ust win the war—and do it as quickly as possible, both to save life and money. Elsewhere on this page is the stern omen of war in the announcement of the death of a Davie soldier in North Africa. The 13 bil­ lion second war loan will run the war only three months. We know, too, that this community Is patiiotic. We have m et or exceeded our quota of war bonds each month. The Red Cross war fund quota was nearly doubled. Indi­ vidual citizens are willing to make whatever sacrifice is necessary to win. Most of us know that blunders and mistakes have been made in rationing and price control. We have a perfect right, and should, criticize blunders so that they may be corrected quickly. But at the same time it is our duty, privately and pub­ licly, to support our local rationing and price administra­ tion officials to the hilt. They serve without pay merely because they wish to help win the war and often they are unjustly criticized for trying to help us. We should report all violations of rationing or price ceilings—no m atter whether it is a restaurant overcharging on milk, a store hiking the ceiling on merchandise or a person trying to snitch some extra gas or fuel oil by subterfuge. Rationing and price ceiling rules are multifarious and vexing. Sometimes a highly patriotic citizen may violate the rules simply because he does not know them. This newspaper exerts itself to keep people informed on prices, ceilings and the complex developments of the war. It is a part of our contribution to the war effort in an industry the government has deemed as essential as that of building ships or planes.. Mr. Paul Raper, attorney of the OPA in Winston- Salem, told this newspaper Tuesday that the local black market episode was being investigated: If the expression of some of our incensed citizens about the m atter is any index, we feel sure that this sort of stufT is over for the duration. Allies Press Axis Hard In i' ■' North Africa Killed in Africa term. The dlstirct committeemen are; Mocksville; Jacob Stewart, R, B. Sanford, J. K. Sheek, Center; J. B. Walker, Mar­ shall Glascock, George Evans, William R, Davie; Guy Col­ lette, Oscar Driver, Duke Whit­ aker, Farmington; S. W, Furches, Vernon Miller, B. C, Brock. Smith Grove; W. B, Allen, E. C. Butner, C. P. Ward. Shady Grove; Clint L, Dillon, John Bowden, J. C, Rattz, Cooleemee; Tom Cope, B, M. Holt, J. Q. Crawford. Seaman Home Lost By Fire The house occupied by Robert Seamon, section foreman of the Southern Railway, in north Mocksville, was practically de­ stroyed by Are about noon Tues­ day, Most of tho household and kitchen furniture was lost but cured meat and a refrigerator were saved. It was thought the nre started from a defective kitchen flue. Fanned by a heavy wind, the flames were ouf of control before the fire depart­ ment arrived. Mr. Seamon had no insurance, it was stated. Mrs, 8. A. Harding owned the build­ ing. Davie Boy Wounded In North Africa Pfc. Arnold G, Chaplin, son of Mr, and Mrs. W. W, Chaplin, of Route 3, was slightly wounded In the North African area on March 28, acording to a telegram the mother received- Tuesday from the adjutant general in Washington, The telegram stated: “Deeply regret to Inform you that your son, Pfc, Arnold G. Chaplin, was slightly wounded In action in the North African area on March 28." Shoes are doubtless at the foot of the rationing claaa. Pfc. Herman Lewis Koontz, 24, above, son of Mr, and Mrs. P. L. Koontz, of Route 2, was killed in action in North Africa on March 20, accord­ ing to a telegram from the adjutant general in Washing­ ton received by his mother last Sunday. He was in the signal corps, entered service August 26, 1941, and was sta­ tioned at Fort Monmouth and Fort Bragg. He had been in North Africa since before Christmas. A brother. Pvt, Wil­ liam B. Koontz, is stationed at Shaw Field, Sumter, S, C. The telegram stated; "The secretary of war de­ sires me to express his deep regret that your son, Pfc. Herman L. Koontz, was killed In action In defense of his country in North Africa on March 2(1. Letter follows. The Adjutant General." BUSINESS MEN ORGANIZE HERE At a third organization dinner meeting last Thursday night local business men elected of­ ficers, appointed a committee to draw up by-laws and give the organization a formal name. The groцp will function as a merchants BBSOctation. P. J. Johnson was elected president and George Rowland secretary. First, second and third vice presidents were Grady Ward, B, W. Junker and A, T, Daniel, respectively. W. J. J[ohnson was named chairman of the by-laws com­ mittee and other members are G. R. Hendrix, E. C. Morris, R. É, Sanford and W, R, Wilkins. Twenty-two attended th e meeting, a fine dinner served by the Eastern Star in the Masonic dining room. Dues were paid for the first six mónths. PROMOTED Jack Sanford has been pro­ moted to corporal and has been transferred to Springfield, Mo., where he is taking a three month course as X-ray tech­ nician at O'Rielly General hos­ pital. The British eighth army has captured both Sfax and Sousse, driving Rommel out of central Tunisia, and Anglo- American forces have taken the holy city of Kairouan. The stage is now set for the flnal phase of the battle of Tunisia which is expected to be a bloody affair. The Axis have lost about 30,000 of the original 200,000 men and they are now boxed in an area 40 miles wide and 100 miles long. In this sector there is much mountain country and fight­ ing will be hard. Just how long it will take the Allies to drive the Germans and Italians out of North Africa re­ mains to be seen but most observers argee that Rommel is flghtlng for time and will offer all possible resistance. At­ tempts are being made to fly huge Junkers transport planes with supplies to Rommel’s and Von Arnim's cornered armies but the Allies hold air supremacy and have shot down 109 of them in a week. The Axis have lost over a thousand planes in the . air flghtmg as compared with half that number of Allies. REVISIONS IN THE DRAFT In a sweeping revision of its classlflcatlon system, se­ lective service eliminated dependency deferment of some 2.880.000 men who support their wives only or collateral dependents such as parents or brothérs and sisters. Here­ after they will be deferred only for occupational reasons. Only fathers of babies born before September 15, 1942, will be placed in 3-A. All post-Pearl Harbor fathers, all childless married men and all single men with dependents heretofore classi­ fied 3-A or 3-B will be put in 1-A unless they are in essen­ tial industries. There are an estimated 4,000 types of jobs in 36 specified Industries listed as “vital.” Revision of the draft classiflcations were designed to stave off as long as possible the induction of pre-Pearl Har­ bor fathers. War Manpower Commissioner McNutt warned, however, that by the end of this year every able-bodied man between 18 and 38 will be in the armed forces except for 3.200.000 in agriculture, the ministry and vital industries. Married men in agriculture will be classified as 3-C as previously. Cases which would create extreme hardships to a wife, child or parent fall in 3-D, a new class. WILL BOMB THIS COUNTRY In Tokyo a Jap general broadcasted in a speech that plans for “a vast air attack on the American mainland" had been completed. He envisaged the Japs, Germans and Italians striking in collaboration, SITUATION IN SOUTH PACIFIC General MacArthur, Australia’s prime minister and the field commander, General Blamey, warn that the Japa have 200,000 crack troops massed in the island bases north of Australia, MacArthur said air power was the only thing that could hold the Japs and that the enemy was ready to strike again to gain control of the skies; MEAT CEILINGS POSTPONED Retail price ceilings, due to go into effect today, on beef, veal, m utton and lamb have been postponed until May 17. OPA said the postponement was ordered to "per­ mit a reexamination of the prices in light of the recent ‘hold-the-line’ presidential order,’ It was hinted that some of the retail ceilings may be cut down before being rein­ stated. “HOLD-THE-LINE” ORDER Termed a “hold-the-line” order against inflation, the president virtually froze prices and wages last week. Ad­ m inistrators aïe empowered to place ceiling prices on all commodities affecting the cost of living; prevent profiteer­ ing and reduce prices that are too high. No wage increases are to be allowed except under the "Little Steel” formula or to correct substandards of living. The manpower commissioner is authorized to forbid any­ one to take a new job at higher pay unless the change aids the war program. (Continued on page 4) PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL ie, 1943 King Strawberry Has His Day WHETHER YOU LIVE In south, the west, the east, or the north, strawberries will have an Important place In your Victory garden. Here you see a garden enthusiast «ho is a druggist setting oUt straw­ berry plants after' work, Last year on a bttds-yarfi plot only 25 by 35 feet he raised enough vegetables to feed a family of four. FARMINGTON Mrs. D. c. Renegar spent the weekend at her home near Har­ mony. Miss Mattie Teague visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Swàn of States­ ville during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ward of Tangle Wood Farm were Sunday guests of Mrs. Della Smith. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Redmon and daughters, Sarah Ellis and Jane Barker, of Elkin and Mrs. F. B. Raper of High Point visited Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Redmon Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Vestal spent, the weekend with her daughter. Miss Kate, at Greensbora college, Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bahnson and Lucy Wilson of Ciooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs, F. H. Bahn­ son Sunday; Miss Betty Horne was the guest of Miss Dolores Reece of Winston-Salem during the week­ end. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James, Jr., of Winston-Sa­ lem visited Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James over the weekend. The Junior class of the Meth­ odist ihurch met with Richard firock on Thursday with the president, Jane Seats, presiding over the meeting. A program on Life of Christ was given. Some time was spent In making prizes for use in the Sunday school class. The boys maide one depicting the Life of Christ. The girls made one telling the Eas­ ter story. The following new class of­ ficers were elected: President, Richard Brock; vice president, John Henry Kizer; secretary, Jane Seats; treasurer, Peggy Taylor. The following committee Chairmen were named: Mem­ bership, William Johnson; pro­ gram, Mary Elizabeth Brock; ways and means, Bessie Lee Klger. Miss Mabel Holden visited her aunt, Mrs. A. W. Perkins, and Mr. Perkins of Concord during the week. ^ Miss Hazel Sharp and Miss Annette McCiesky visited Miss Sharp’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Sharp over the weekend. Mrs. W. E. Kennen was the guest of her brother, Oeorge Sheek, and Mrs. Sheek of Win­ ston-Salem during the weekend. POST WAR In a poll by Fortune magazine, 40.3 per cent of farmers favored a new league .of association with all nations and 23.3 per cent were for using U. S. Influence for world peace without ties. CANNING The outlook is for a record- smashing home canning season. Three billion new metal type tops for containers are being made, and it is estimated that two million old tops need only new jar rings. BAIIEY'S CHAPEL Mrs. Annie Burton and fam- !y visited Mrs, Pete Markland rucsday night. Pvt, John Bailey of Fort ?;'agg Is spending the weekend with Mrs. Bailey. Mrs, Bonce Bailey visited Mrs. 'laero Bailey Thursday after­ noon, Mrs, Luna Robertson and Miss loecie Cornatzer of Blxby spent \ short while Friday afternoon .vlth Mrs. Mae Markland. Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey ;pont Saturday night with Mr. ir.d Mrs. Harvey Potts of Cor­ natzer. Mr, and Mrs, Calvin Barnes /iaited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes Sunday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Pete Markland visited Mr. and Mrs. Clint Dillon Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Carter vi.sited Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Car­ ter Friday night. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, Gilmer Foster and children, Mrs. Glenn Bailey of Fork, Mrs. Sallie Carter and chil­ dren, Misses Velma, Lorene and Pansy Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Or­ rell Koontz of Lexlntgon, Mr. and Mrs, Junior Sprye, Mrs. Mae Markland, Misses Mildred Sprye, Betty Barnes and Lydia Sue Carter. Raymond Bailey of Camp But­ ler spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey. BVY WAR BONDS, STAMPS W. A. TAYLOR DIED SUNDAY William Albert Taylor, 87, prominent Farmington mer­ chant, died Sunday night at his home following an illness of sev­ eral years. He had been criti­ cally ill for the past week. He'was a'member of the Farm­ ington Methodist church, serv­ ing on the board of stewards, as a teacher In the Sunday school, and as church treasurer. He also had membership in the Farmington Masonic lodge and the Junior Order of United American Mechanics. Survivors Include his widow, Mrs. Myrtle Walker Taylor; two sons, K. A, Taylor of Farming­ ton and W, M. Taylor of Win­ ston-Salem, and one daughter, Mrs, Cornelia Taylor Messick of Winston-Salem. Funeral service was conducted Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock at Farmington Methodist church and burial was in the church cemetery. , Pallbearers Include C. M. Weir, C. B. Seats, B. D. Howell, T. H. Rfcdmon, K. W. Sink and Paul Walker. Honorary pallbearers were members of the Masonic lodges of Farmington an d Mocksville. The Rev. J. W. Ves­ tal, pastor of the church, of­ ficiated, being assisted by the Rev. C. M. McKenney and the Rev. H. C. Freeman, former pas­ tors of the church. The father the draft goes, the tougher it gets. For Garden Work 'i'tiiH Himple, quick'to'put-on cot ton .socrsiicltcr unit is designed for the womnn wito find» pleasure and profit worklna in the yard and '.;i'o\vinf; n victory i^arden. It Is one 'liccc *vifli HUrplicc eluHing, cut full u'.T frcudom of action. The legs of I'.e suit' can be buttoned around the nntilvR. Styled by the Bureau Ilf Home Economics, Its cotton cor..'ilrt<c(i»n provides cooIneRs and en.':y Inniiilcruv';. TEST rORMS A survey of four demonstration farms in Swain county revealed that the crops were not getting; enough potash, and top-dressing v/lth muriate of potash was re­ commended. "Leon Henderson in . Holly­ wood.” He could make a picture entitled “Live Without It and Like It.” W H K Y H IC K O R Y miNCS YOU THE B E S T RADIO E h fr e ffA IN A ttW 1 1 9 0 •s TIMBER J. T. Bryson of Jackson county bought 44 acres of poor mountain land 10 years ago for a pasture site. He made It a wonderland, instead. He has marketed $400 worth of timber and has about $500 worth of black walnut now. A good woodland rather than poor pasture. JCovtly Sasttr •Bunnies adorning Hollingsworth's Unusual CaaJits..: priced from $1.50 to$ieatb MY HOBBY BOX .. . and other $1.S0 per ______ pound Hall? ingsworth packages come de­ corated with beautiful flower, rabbit and card... $1.S0 the lb. ^MONTREAT PACKAGE, with decor­ ation. Tbit moit .popular. Mionment, is adorned with raulci* colored cellophane Batter Greetings... $l.iO the lb. HALL DRUC COMPANY Phone 141 Mocksville, N. C. SUIT- DRESSES Head the fashion menu for •• • gkfe iheir Uvet.. . 1/ott lend vow monev —B U Y VICTORY BONDS Everybody Wants! The girl with a good classic all-wool suit never needs to feel that she hasn’t a thing to wear. And for these increasingly active days nothing could be smarter or Aiore versatile , . . they take to colorful blouses, sweaters wonderfully. Choose yours from hand-picked shetlands, herringbone tweeds, pastel plaids, hound’s tooth checks. From $19.98. Sizes 10 to 20. I Cardigan - Slipover SWEATERS . 3,98 to 8.98 Irresi.stibly soft 100% wool slip-over and car- (Jigan sweaters in a myriad of blend - perfect shades . , . aqua, beige, powder blue, lime, to­ mato maize, flesh . . . colors and styles that are good all year ’round, and a good investment now. D.WI3 8POHT3\VI3AR Uain Ji'har WÍBiton-8»tem, Ñ . С. » |V... 'Vi' r FRIDAY, APRIL 16,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGGE 3 W hat’s A F«rr«toria? IT. / THESE U. S, MARINES, on a ,sight-.seelng trip to the an­ cient' Puerto Rican town of Cagus, are Improving their knowledge of the Spanish lan­ guage. The word, they found means “hardware store." The Leathernecks are attached to the marine barracks at San Juan, Puerto Rico, KAPPA B. J. Foster spent one day last week with John Foster. Mrs. J. D. Campbell of Mocks­ ville spent a few days last week with T. L. Koontz. Mrs. O. C, Dwiggins and Mrs. Bill Turner were the . dinner guests of Mrs. P, W. Koontz Fri­ day. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones and ^ Virginia James spent Sunday F afternoon with friends at North Wllkeaboro. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Peacock and children spent Sunday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Will Peacock. Mesdames Joe Johnson and son, Joe, Jr., and Milton Cleary and daughters of Statesville spent the weekend with home folk. Mrs. P, W. Koontz entertained some of her friends at and all day quilting Wednesday. About 45 guests enjoyed the day. CONCORD Misses Doris and Katherine Tutterow spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hodgln in Cooleemee. Cpl. Homer Crotts of Camp Butner spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Crotts. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and daughters, Dlann and Joyce, visited the former’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, S. D, Daniel, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Walter Bivins and children of Cooleemee spent Sunday with the latter’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T, Se- chre.st. Mrs, J, N. Tutterow is spend­ ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutterow. Miss Minnie Daniel visited Ruby Call of Liberty Saturday night. That noise you hear must be prices walking on the ceiling. jy iJ o r r is e t t ^ S CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON SALEM, N. C. GOOD NEWS GOOD NEWS Back contracts rolling in make things safe for sometime. Gorgeous Assortment Of WCES, RUCHING, HAMBERGS EYELETS, IRISH LACE, VALS, ETC. Ready-to-Wear Beautiful assortm ent of COATS, SUITS, DRESSES Just arrived for EASTER LOVELY COATS... $1 4 . 9 5 $ 1 ^ . 7 5 $18'75 $2 2 -^® FINE SUITS . . . $|Q .95 $12*95 .............................................................. Excellent DRESSES . . . $2*95 to $12-95 Correctly Priced CENTER Mrs. Virginia Bates and Mrs. D. O. Tutterow visited in States­ ville Sunday. While there they vlslU.'d Mrs. J. C, Anderson, who is a patient at Davis hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Dyson and son, Benny and Mrs, N. B. Dyson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howard at Cana. Mr. and Mrs, W. P. Tutterow and family of Statesville visited relatives here over the weekend. Mr. and Mr!3. Bob Foster and .son, Bobby, of Mocksville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson. Mr. and Mrs, Herman Maners and daughter, Shirley, of High Point were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G, Anderson. Mrs, W, H, Howard and Mrs. Clayton Oroce and daughter of Cana visited Mrs, Alvin Dyson Monday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Evans of Winston- Salem spent the weekend here with her grandmother, Mrs. H. P. Tutterow. Miss Margaret Poole of Bethel spent the weekend with Miss Helen Dyson. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson and family of Calahan visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe Sun­ day afternoon. Miss Ophelia Barneycastle of Catawba college spent the week­ end with her father, C. H. Bar- neyca.stle. Miss Cornelia Boles visited Mrs. A. H. Dyson one day last v.’eek. Mrs. George Evans, Jr., was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mabee have been sick with flu. Mrs. W. J. S. Walker and daughter, Annie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson Monday aft­ ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forrest and son, Tony, of Mocksville spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, W. H, Barneycastle, Pvt. Albert G. McAllister of Connecticut is spending a ten day furlough here with his'par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mc­ Allister, MORE YADKIN MEN INDUCTED The following men were ac­ cepted at Camp Croft and have reported to Fort Bragg; Raymond Franklin Macemore, Daniel Phillip Wilkins, Lamech Foard Walker, Raymond Worth Vestal, James Abraham Spann, Burlle Harold Wilkins, Kenneth Ross Pardue, Ned Watson Fin­ ney, William Warren Kiger, John Henry Chipman, Roe John Mur­ phy, John D, Ray, Richard El­ lis Spainhour, Johnnie Worth Taylor, Ted Adams, Charles Bethel Dobbins, William Green Blackburn, Ralph William Myers, Thad Carter, Edward Carson Matthews, Fred Murphy, Clyde ■Johnson Foster, Edward David Gets Medal a position with P, H. Hanes Knitting company of Winston- Salem, Luther Carl Frye of Fork spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jonu;; visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones recently. There will be preaching next Sunday at Cornatzer BaptJ.st church by the pastor ,the Rev. J, K, Groce, at 12:00, Miss Willie Mae Carter, who has been a at Dnvl.s ho.»-' pltal, Stat.?sville, by.:j r.'.-.rncc! home. J r>Ir.4. ТШтал Cart?.:!' spc'’.t s,>v- crp.l day.s v.ith Mr. f.''u M:-:;. Uoy Carter near Mock.svUie. Mrs. Jo.sephlnc ИаиеИле aiici children or MocI':.sv!Ue arc .spend­ ing some time with Mrs. Worth Potts. FOR- Cattle Loans Pe-'ponal LiOans Tax Loans Kae Us Buy,'A Loans Cost Loss К OF DAVIE ЛЛ^Л^WЛWЛVЛ•.•A^V."Л^V.VV’Л".’V/•.'^ЛW•'VVWJVV>d•ЛfW’rf’JW’ЛЛW.“.^ CPL. THAD B. STKELMAN D. S. C. AWARD WILL BE MADE Cpl. Thad R. Steelman, Yod- kin county youth, who died In the South Pacific on August 7, has been awarded the Distin­ guished Service Cross, post­ humously, in recognition of his outstanding service to the coun­ try. Gen. John T. Kennedy, com­ mandant of Fort Bragg, will come to Yadklnville Thursday at 10 o’clock in the morning and present the medal to Isaac Steel­ man, father of the late Corporal Steelman. The Steelman family resides in the South Oak Ridge community In Deep Creek town­ ship. Plans call for the presenta­ tion to be made in a public ceremony to be held in the Yad- kinville school auditorium. A special program with appro­ priate music and speeches by local citizens has been prepared. Attorney J. T. Reece, for whom Corporal Steelman was named, will give a tirbute to the hero’s family. The Rev, Marshall Reavis, pastor of Oak Ridge Baptist church of which young Steelman was a member, and Ray T, Moore, who was his high school principal, are also on the program, Fred C. Hobson, Yad­ kin chairman of civilian defense, will preside. General Kennedy, a c c o m - panled by his aide, Lieut. Ralph W. Gardner, will be met at the selective service office by mem­ bers of the local board and rep­ resentatives of the following home front organizations: USDA war board, citizens service corps, war price and rationing board, board of county commissioners, American Red Cross, Civitan club and Woman’s club. CORNATZER Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts of Dulins visited Mr, and Mrs, Worth Potts Sunday afternoon. Miss Mary Sturr has accepted Lane. These men have been cepted by tlie navy: Fred S. Coram, Archie Shore. Helping the Family Food Supply Here’s a FAMILY FOOD SUPPLY that you can have right in your own back yard. This young lady started last year with one old setting hen and now has a dozen hens lay­ ing from 40 to 50 eggs a week A "back yard food supply” Is Insurance that your family will be well fed. .-■■Л; PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 16, IMS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina G. C. McQUAGE ................................................ Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1870. "‘SfS/rifa «y * , . ’Notih C flfü lu ui ^ PBESS ASSOCIATION ’■Vj Rationing And Health Reports by doctors over a wide area reveal that ra­ tioning has helped, rather than made worse, the health of the people. The medical profession have long known that quite a fruitful source of their incomes was overeating, We have had too much of everything, and we have pander­ ed to taste and fancy, rather than to the necessities of the body. That there have been areas where children and adults were undernourished, is a shameful commentary upon our intelligence and our profession of religion. We are learning temperance, if we will but continue it. One result of the war will be more intelligent eating, and bet­ ter distribution of food. As A Man Thinketh It was also stated a long time ago, and given added emphasis in modern times by psychology. Most people understand something of the thought process and its effect upon body and mind. And what is true for the individual in this field, is true of nations and peoples.. Climatic and social conditions help to make the character of peoples and nations, but their thinking processes, as in- the individual, are more important. Our thoughts take shape in our attitudes to­ wards people, and in our relationship with one another. Thus, it seems to us, that something has been radically wrong with much of the world’s thinking. Why else in the ivorld so out of joint today? Peoples could have thought peace as effectively as they have thought war. The trouble is that we have persisted in thinking of racial and national differences instead of human qualities; we have set up Idea^ of empires and national domination. Instead of cooperative efforts on behalf of all peoples. Also, we have thought in terms of aelf-interest, and pride; we have set ourselves against each other in divers ways. A long time ago the wisest man of all the ages taught us to think of all men as children of one Heavenly Father, and to help and serve one another, rather than strive to get ahead of each other. Our kind of thinking has brought war and disaster, age after age. Isn’t it time that we set about trying to think His way? We have tried our way, and we know what it will bring forth: His way promises justice and peace. It is worth a trial. Death Claims Mrs. John F. Johnson Mrs. John .F Johnson died at her home in the Yadkin Valley community Tuesday morning at 2:30 o’clock after several weeks ol critical illness. She was the widow of J. F. Johnson, who died about eight days ago. Survivors include flve sons, Frank Johnson of the home, Raymond and John Johnson of Elkin, Ernest Johnson of States­ ville, and Walter Johnson of the . United States navy; two daugh­ ters, Miss Lillie Johnson of the home, and Mrs. Kdgar P. Tesh bf Clemmon.s; 20 grandchildren Sind four great-grandchildren. Funeral services were con- ilucted from the home Thurs­ day afternoon at 1:45 o’clock and at Yadkin Valley Baptist church at 2 o’clock. OUlciatlng' ministers were the Rev. Ray Billings, the Rev. J. T. Murray, and the Rev. Jimmie Gross. Interment was In the lamlly plot in Yadkin Valley remetery. ELBAVILLE HERE AND THERE REVIVAL SERVICES Revival services will begin Sunday at 8 p, m, at the Cor­ natzer Methodist church con­ ducted by the pastor, the Rev. J. C. Gentry. Services will be held each week day night at 8 p. m. for ten days. TURKEY FOOT Misses Evelyn Oroce of At­ lanta, Oa„ and Elaine Oroce of Washington, D. C„ spent last week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Oroce. Mrs. Bill Price of Charlotte visited her mother, Mrs, C. C. Wright, Saturday night. Margaret Wallace of Sandy Springs spent Sunday night with Owendola Cooke. Mr. and Mrs. Powell Miller and sons, Billy and Felzo, Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Trlvette and daugh­ ter, Lillian, spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. John Shore of Boonvllle. Miss Dorothy Foster of Pfeif­ fer college spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Oroce of Harmony. Rationing Guide SUGAR May 31—Stamp 12 good for five pounds of sugar until this date. COFFEE Stamp 20 will be valid for one pound of coffee until April 26. FOOD D, E and F blue coupons in War Ration Book 2 will last through April. SHOES June 15—Coupon n will be good for one pair of shoes until this date. MILEAGE—GASOLINE—TIRES July 22—No. 5 "A” units of gasoline must last until this date. FUEL OIL Period 5 coupon valid for ten gallons now and will be the last until September 30. Protect Fruit Trees By Using Repellent A new repellent to protect fruit trees from rabbits has been announced by L. C. Whitehead, district agent for the Division of Wildlife Research with head- quarters at N. C, State College. He said that the repellent is used as a paint and Is effective, durable and safe. It should be applied with a brush, and one gallon v<ill treat from 200 to 800 seedlings over all for a season. Larger trees will, of course, require more paint to give complete trunk protection. The repellent Is prepared at the U. S. Pocatello Supply De> pot of Pocatello, Idaho. If local dealers do not carry it, requests for a supply may be referred to the county agent or the U. S. Wildlife Service at N. S. State College, Raleigh. Since many growers will need only relatively small amounts of the repellent, farmers are urged to pool their requests, so that shipping charges may be reduced to a minimum. The paint is composed of rezyl, ethylene dlchloride, asphalt em­ ulsion, copper sulphate, copper carbonate and dry lime sulphur. When painted on the trunks of trees with a brush, the repell­ ent will effectively protect trees from rabbits. BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS AVIATION CADET Walter B. Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Martin, Is now an aviation cadet at Maxwell Field, Ala. He served eight months as an enlisted man be­ fore he was accepted as an avia­ tion cadet on February 9, O U R DEMOCRACY THEATRE DONATION Joining in the nation-wide wind-up drive for the Red Cross, the Princess theatre reported a total $94,79 received from the theatre patrons as contributions to the Red Cross war chest. Cpl, John Bailey of Port Bragg spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. Layton Auman of High Point' spent ■ auriday. with relatives, Mrs, Lloyd Markland has re- t.urned from a delightful visit 40 her sister, Mrs, Rosa Oough, (Of Summltsvllle, Ind. Mrs. Louie Zimmerman and Mrs. Carrie Orrell made a busi­ ness trip to Lexington Satur- RESTRICTION LIFTED The navy’s restricted quota on the enlistment of 17-year-old men has been lifted, and an un­ limited number of men this age can now volunteer for imme­ diate enlistment, according to Chief Petty OfElcer J, C, John­ son, Jr., in charge of the navy recruiting station, Salisbury. day. ■ Mrs.- R. C. Ratledge-and chil­ dren, Rose Lee, Hege and Her­ bert Burton, spent Saturday'ln Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Gmmit Lacy-and children and Mr. and Mrs. U. D. Wyatt and children of Winston- Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J. F. Burton. Wl MUtT WORK HARD TODAV, »UT WITH 8UPKRI0R. MACHINU ANO MITNOOS.Wr HAVf «RCATBR M ARttlNS- AND HAVI MVILOPKO SUPIRIOR MEANS FOR PKOVIOINS M R OUR PUTURK -THROUSH $AVINa« ACCOUNTS, UPC INSURANCE,SOCIAL SKCURITV ANO NOW WAR BONOS. PKOMMSS Tft^OUSH WOlfff №TH£H£Rt7AQ€ OTA F m n O P L R , — StMRANTeeS us m rtoH A L ST R em T H f o r v tc ro t^y . AJOKEADAY Cousin Called unexpectedly to per­ form the last, sad rites, the clergyman suddenly realized he had not learned the sex of the departed. Turning to one of the mourn cTs, he whispered: “Brother or Sister?” The relative whispered back: Cousin.” Back Seat Sewer The husband drew up his chair beside his wife’s sewing machine. Don’t you think It’s running too fast?” he said. “Look out! you’ll sew the wrong' seam! Mind that corner, now! Slow down. Mind your finger steady!” What’s the matter with you John?” said his wife, alarmed. “I’ve been running this machine for years.” Well, dear I was only trying to help you Just as you help me drive the car,” Very Cordial “You must find debt collect­ ing a thankless Job. Nobody wants to see you, do they?” ‘On the contrary, they all ask me to all again.” Negative Application “I don’t suppose you know of nobody who wants to hire no­ body to do nothing, don’t you?” “Yes, I don’t.” \ Pass the Gaff Father: “Daughter, isn’t that young man rather fast?” Daughter: “Yes, but I don’t think he’ll get away.” Heavy Lifting A sidelight on the recent scrap drive which shows that movie glamour girls may have unsus­ pected musclar strength—as re­ ported by the United Press from Hollywood. "Workmen dlsmanteled the old bell tower and handed the bell to Miss (Betty) Orable, who in turn gave the one-ton chunk of brass to salvage officials. Baseball Fan Husband: “It was fearfully hot at the game this afternoon,” Wife: “Why didn't you get one of those baseball fans they al­ ways have at the games?” His Definition Teacher (at Children’s Build­ ing) : “What Is the definition of Income?” Pupil: “Something difficult to live within; Impossible to live without.” Assistance Mr. Jones was planting the potatoes, and little Joan was following him around. “Here you are. Daddy,” she exclaimed when he had finished. I’ve picked up all those pota­ toes you have been dropping.” Irish King Judge O’Plaherty: “Haven’t you been before me before?” Prisoner: "No, yer honor. Oi never saw but wan face that looked lolke yours, an' that was a photograph of an Irish king.” Judge O'Plaherty: Dismissed! Call the next case,” Not Convincing Judge; “Didn’t I tell you the last time that I never wanted to see you in court again?” Prisoner: "Yes, your honor; but I could not make this cop believe it." Beautiful Lines . Professor: “And whatever on earth made you write a para­ graph like that?’!- -................- Student: “I quoted It, from Dickens.” Professor: "Beautiful lines, aren’t they?” Food Is so scarce in ClUna that It Is not rationed among clvlUans. MORE ABOUT WAR NEWS BUTTER COUPONS ^ Farmers selling butter to any buyers must collect V coupons and stores selling to the public must do the same, the OPA states. FARMERS GET POINTS FOR MEAT When a farmer sells a slaughtered calf direct to a re­ tail meat market, the market operator must surrender the right number of points to the farmer, says OPA. The farmer must then turn the stamps over to the ration board. RETURN UNUSED OAS COUPONS Unused gasoline ration coupons smd books which are no longer valid are the property of the government and must be turned in within five days after the close of the pe­ riod of validity. Holders of unused flrst quarter “T” gaso­ line coupons, which have not expired, are asked to turn them in immediately to their local rationing boards. MEN BACK TO DAIRY FARMS Local selective service boards have been told to return men with experience to dairy farms. The program hi- cludes— . 1. Persuading 4-P men between 18 and 45 with experl-, ence to return to dairy farms if they are not in an essential'® activity. 2. Getting men over 45, not engaged in essential activ­ ity to go back to dairy farming. ' 3. Giving men 18 to 45 30 days to get Into agriculture or other essential activity, otherwise they will be classified as available for military service. FEWER POINTS, LESS MONEY Butchers may no longer reduce point values of ra­ tioned meats and fats (to avoid spoilage) without at the same time lowering money prices, according to OPA. If tlie retailer lowers the point value, he must lower the price at least 25 per cent below celling. If he lowers the point point value more than 25 per cent, the selling price must be re- ducd below celling in proportion, but in no case more than 50 per cent. RUBBER TIRES FOR TRACTORS ' A plan to assist farmers in their vital wartime food production will provide ruber tires and tubes for converting approximately 20,000 tractors and implements, originally with steel wheels, which have been bought since May 1, 1042. Local OPA war price and rationing boards will au­ thorize conversions after certification of farmers* applica­ tions by U. S. department of agriculture coimty war boards. Reasons for certification are—1. Necessity of moving im - ^ plement over the road from farm to farm—2. Soil or topography such that tractor is seriously handicapped by not having rubber tires. SEED POTATOES Retailers are now permitted to sell seed potatoes in any quantity for planting purposes only. The former re­ quirement that they be sold only In lots of 50 pounds, or more, has been removed by OPA. BINDER TWINE PRICE UP Binder twine prices will be somewhat higher this year, because of the increased cost of materials. Cordage and twine fibers, from which binder twine has been made in the past, are scarce. WPB and the U. S. department of agri­ culture have therefore encouraged use of pwt cotton yarn combined with henequin and sisal. These filwrs are more expensive than materials formerly used. NEW PRICES FOR “SECONDS” New tires and tubes which have imperfections are now sold under separate maximum wholesale and retail prices set by OPA. The new prices are based on discounts of 20 per cent from the maximum price for perfect truck tires and tubes, and 25 per cent for other types. COOLEEMEE Mrs. Sam Benson and Miss Doris Shoaf were weekend visi­ tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Benson in Charlotte. Miss Thlrza Foster spent the weekend in Newport News, Va„ )jvlth her sister, Miss Martha Louise Poster, who is taking training In a hospital there. Mrs. James Scott and little daughter returned home yester­ day from the Rowan Hiemorlal hospital in Salisbury. Miss Kathleen McCall of Mon­ roe spent the past weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCall. Mrs. Jack Athey and daugh­ ter, Jene, of Salisbury spent the weekend here with her par­ ents, Mr, and Mrs. B. P. Jordan, at_ their . home , on Mata ... Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thomp­ son of Elkton, tild., spent the weekend here with relatives. Miss Victory Byeriy is spend­ ing a few days in Charleston, S. C., visiting her nephew, Capt. Robert Byeriy. Mri. Clsranco BsUey will l«tve today for Florida, where she wllt.^ spend some time with her hus­ band, who Is stationed there with the U. S. army. Dolly MUholen of Boonvllle is spending this week here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H, L. Milholen, at their home on Main street. Mrs. Truitt Rhyne of Salisbury spent the weekend here with Mrs. Ruth Bailey. Mrs. Oeorge Ooodman, who underwent an operation at the Rowan Memorial hospital In Salisbury last week, Is Improv-. ing. ^ Sarah Milholen has been right sick at her home on Davis street for the past few days. Mrs. Ruth ’Tutterow and little daughter of Dukeville spent Tuesday visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.g Jarvis, on Church street, " Ensign Ollbert Mays, who has been taking training in the iwvy air corps for the past year In Jacksonville, Fla., has Just re­ turned from some special train­ ing In Norfolk, Va., and is spending a few days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mays, before reporting for d v tr on the WMt eosat. I'.n ,-VV. y FRIDAY, APBIL 16,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. G.) ENTERPUSE PAQEr ■ Miss Claire Wall of Yadkln­ vllle spent the weekend with her parents. Mrs. O. B. McClamrock and four children, who have spent the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Walker, left Thursday for their new home In Akron, Ohio, where Mr. Mc­ Clamrock Is engaged In defense work. Sgt. Frank Poplin and Mrs. Tom Poplin were weekend guests of Pvt. and Mrs. Woodrow Pop­ lin In Danville, Va. Private Pop­ lin was home from Camp Sibert, Ala., for the weekend. Sergeant Poplin returns to camp Satur­ day. Mrs. J. B. Johnstone left Mon- ^ day for Asheville to spend sev- ^ i) a l days. Miss Mary Elizabeth Stone­ street of Winston-Salem spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet. Mrs. Fletcher Click and JAne spent Saturday afternoon In Salisbury with Mrs. W. O. Click, who had an operation last week on her eye. Mlsa Elva Stonestreet of Win­ ston-Salem was dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Xurfees. Mrs. E. C. Jarvis and children, David and Camilla, spent the weekend In Thomasville with Mrs. Jarvis’ sister, Mrs. B. M. Jones. Clyde Weatherman, who is stationed at Camp White, Ore., has recently been promoted to corporal. Mr. and Mrs. Cllnard Howard lOved last week Into their home hich they recently purchased on Hardeson road. Mrs. Walter Boger of near Union Chapel spent last week with her son, N. A. Boger, and iunlly. ! Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Koontz and daughter and Mrs. P. F. Dwlg­ glns of Route 1 were Sunday guests of Mrs. W. R. McCorkle. The Rev. and Mrs. Б. W. Turner and Mrs. W. H. Dodd and Mrs. C. R. Horn attended the meeting Thursday In States­ ville of the Woman’s Mission­ ary society. Misses Rebecca Foster and Nell Holthouser returned Tues­ day from Charlotte where they U ’ilfim il m a lin , GtnlUm tn. It'c'il (iblf lo W ilb ihli F am o tu Van Hciiscn Sliii'ls ' ж Sm uii'O ath! Culluioun’tpiickcr hecaiiso ii’s wpvcii ill oil« pieco ill* sileaJ of tlic usual 3 layers. Looks itarchcd, is soft! Ijht Maali! Always folils ex­ actly ri);ht, irnns jierfcclly, for the foKI-Uno. is. wnvBn in, Keeps a true neck cnrve, Qualily/abrics, laundry' ttite d a n d SanforÌMtd W .J. Johnson Co. went Sunday. Miss Gertrude Moore, senior at WCUNC, Greensboro, spent the weekend with her parents. R. 8. Proctor, Mrs. W. L. Mooro, the Rev. F. 'J. Stough, Mrs. K. O. Minor and Mrs. Nannie Hayes •spent Wednesday in Charlotte at the 24th annual convention of the parent-teacher associa­ tion. The Rev. and Mrs. Jack Page of Blscoe spent two days last week with Mrs. Boger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Foster. Raymond Moore returned Sunday to Bridgeport, Conn., after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore.• Mr. and Mrs. Millard Foster of Kannapolis are expected to spend this weekend with Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Foster. Mrs. R. M. Hardee, who has been in Texas with her husband, came In Sunday night to spend several days with friends. Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Miss Hanes Clement were^ week­ end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Hanes in Wlnston-Sa- lem. Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Miss Sallie Hanes, Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Mrs. R. M. Hardee went to Catawba college Monday evening to hear the address of Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen. Mrs. W. L. Moore of Newport News, Va„ who Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Martin, attended the family din­ ner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore. Miss Wlllle MiUer and Mrs. Jeff Caudell spent Tuesday aft­ ernoon in Winston-Salem. Miss Hanes Clement spent Monday and Tuesday in Char­ lotte, the guest of Miss Jane Morgan. Mrs. C. H. Waltzer of Hills­ boro Is spending ten days with her sister, Mrs. Jacob Stewart, and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Koontz and daughter, Jeanne, of Asheville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwlgglns. Miss Pollle Dwlgglns of Wash­ ington, D. C., spent the week with iier parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwlgglns. Mrs. S. A.. Harding is confined to her home with Influenza. Mrs. C. Frank Stroud, Jr., re­ turned home Sunday from At­ lanta, Qa., where site spent several days with her husband, who Is stationed there. Drafted for Easter The Smartest Hair Styles . . . The rnost “Natural” Permanent Waves . . To be sure of getting yours please make your apoplnt- ment as far In advance as possible. tad noor Saaford BM«. Cooleemee Girl Weds Sergeonf Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Parker announce the marriage of their daughter, Lois Mae, to Sgt. Walter H. Munday at Salisbury on March 27. The double ring ceremony was used. For her wedding Mrs. Mun­ day wore luggage tan with blue accessories. She attetided Kannapolis schools. Sergeant Munday is the son of Mrs. D. M. Munday. He at­ tended Cooleemee High school and has been in the United States army for four years. He Is stationed at present in Maryland. Mrs. Munday will continue to make her home with her parents for her husband’s pe­ riod of service. Pvt. DeWltt L. Boger returned Sunday to Marianna air base, Florida, after spending a ten day furlough here with his wife. Pvt. Paul Allen, who Is sta­ tioned at Patterson, N. J., came In Monday for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Al­ len. Mrs. E. L. Fulton, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. D. Vestal, returned Mon­ day to her home In Klngstree, S. C. Word has been received here that Steve Wood Is now In for­ eign service, having landed In March. Mocksville Seniors Honored at Banquet The juniors of the Mocksville High school entertained the seniors at their annual ban­ quet Friday evening In the gym­ nasium where decorations and arrangements carried out the setting of a night club. Bobby Dwlgglns was master of ceremonies and welcomed the guests. Josephine Hartman, president of the junior class, gave the toast to the seniors to which Ella Gray Smith, senior class president, gave the re­ sponse. Gene Greene toasted the visitors and R. S. Proctor, couiity superintendent, gave the re­ sponse. ' A unique program typifying that of a night club was pre­ sented with Lenora Dell Allen, soloist, John Seaford, "Mr. Five By Five," and Mrs. Frank Fow­ ler, accompanist. Frank Larew accompanied the junior chorus. As a special feature of the eve­ ning Miss Dormlny’s students from Winston gave a group of dance varieties; Several dance numbers were given by students from the Davie County Train­ ing school. Members of the home eco­ nomics class supervised by Mrs. Leslie Daniel served the dinner. Mrs. W.'D. Vestal Is Hostess Mrs. Waymoth Vestal enter­ tained at bridge at her apart- ment-Monday eevnlng....Spring flowers were used and a salad course was served. High score prizes were presented to Mrs. Oalther Sanford and Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw. Mrs. d. 0, McQuage drew the consolation. Sixteen players were Invited. Reavis-Cain Announcement Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Mildred Cain of Winston-Salem, Route 3, and Pvt. Fred W. Reavls of Harmony and Arizona. The wed­ ding was solemnized on Thurs­ day, April 8, at York, S . C. Mrs. Reavls Is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. S. L. Cain of Winston-Salem. Private Reavls is" the son of Mr, and Mrs, G, G, Reavls of Harmony; Mrs. Reavls will remain In Winston-Salem for the present. BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richie, Cana, Konte 1, a daughter, Betty Ruth, April 8, at Harding clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McClam­ rock, Route 4, a daughter, Jean Carol, April 12, at Harding clinic. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS ^loefcsvHIc Circuit Rev. F. A. Wright, pastor. . Bethel, 11:30 a. m. Dullns, 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian ■ Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship, 11 a. m. Sermon by R. M. Rice, Union seminary. H'i Nol Too Eiriy loMaki YOUR EASTER AppolnfiMnli Easter Loveliness Make your appointment now for your new Easter hair-do. We’ll design, cut and set your hair In a flattering style des­ tined to bring more compli­ ments and Easter beauty for you. If Beauty Shoppe Mlsf Ja Cooley» owner Mrs. Gordon ToalbiMO Operator BETHEL The Woman’s Society of Chris­ tian Service met at the church Wednesday evening. The devo- tionals were led , by Mrs. W. M. Howard. Those present were Mesdames W . M. Howard, Alec Howard, J. R . Sparks, C. M. Turrentine, Frank Sain, Sr., Frank Sain, Jr., W . G. Sain, Edgar Sain, J. W. Cartner, and Misses Leila Mar­ tin, Minnie Sain and Genie Hopkins. Miss Margaret Poole was the weekend guest of Miss Helen Dyson of Center. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Orady Sain Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Foster and daughter, Bar­ bara Jean, and Miss Natle Mar­ tin. W. C. Turrentine, who Is In the U. S. navy, spent the week­ end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Turrentine. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sain spent a ^hlle Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Angel ot the Oak Orove community. Miss Helen Dyson spent one night last week with Mlsa MM^ garet Poole. Mrs. W. O. Sain and Mia Minnie Sain visited Mr. and Mra. T. L. Foster one day last week. Miss Ruby Morrison spent laat week with Mr. and Mrs. J. F .- Morrlson of Concord. Thirty-seven employes sug-* gestlons for improving war pr»> ductlon will save war plàtil» 176,000 man-hours annually. R. A. MEETING The Junior R. A.’s of the Bap­ tist church met Monday after­ noon with their leader, Mrs. J. H . Fulghum. Those taking part in the devotlonals were Melvin Barney, Bill Mason, Charles Halre, and Bill Sofley. The topic for study was “Up-to-Date Knights of the King.” Those pre­ senting parts developing this theme were Archie Jones, Mon­ roe Seamon, Bennie Naylor, Jack LeGrand, Claud Horn, Jr., Bill Sofley, Johnnie Durham. Six­ teen members were present. Richmond, Va. Davie Clrcnlt Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor. Hardison, 10 a. m. Salem, 11:30 a. m. Center, 7:30 p. m. The Rev. Paul R. Taylor will have services at Liberty at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. 1.65styled Bjr TOWNCBAPT*! Practical fashion - leadens — not a "fad" in the whole group! Handsome SanforliBdJ broadcloths with fast color patterns woven-in. Best In The Ea«tcr Parade! Trentwood-Two Suits 12.75• Best Fattemi • Fine Styira Smart herringbones and over­ plaids in fabrics that promise Dlwty of service to cornel Stjrled like dad's, too, for proud wear all spring I 10-20. SFOBT COATS..................7.90 For Dreti-Up Or Pl»r It'i B O Y S ' WASH SUITS • АП • Wasbablet 1.49 U«ht and action-free, and tough enough to withstand aU his antittl Yet martly ityled, toot sliM 2 to la yeari. Bot UM«4 Salisbary, N. 0. M e n fashion isn't enough. T h ir year our clothes must be more than just Easter charmers. Their job ' ep up morale— long after the Easter parade is overl That's w hy it is so important to get tested, is to keep up morale _ hat’s w hy it is so important to get t( accepted fashions— the only kind we sell ot Pen ney'sl These typical Penney fashions will give )fOU not only a smart Easter— out plenty of satisfying w ear, too. Panhloned For Eaitcr And All Sprlne! WOMEN’S COATS AND SUITS Sport Sl.vlef! Casual Types! Dressy Models! 3ot tile pace for spring witli a flne coat or £Ultt All wool Shetland casual coats, orisp-looklng rayon-an<i-woal twills. And lovely suits In rayon and wool and all- wool shetlands. Sizes 12 to 20. Smart Felts! Bright Straws! WOMEN’S HATS i ttractive new styles to suit your fanoyl Sallof, beret, pompadour and off-the-face models.For Smart Budgets! COATS and SUITS AND SO 1Я »IIBBil CltKPB КОМЛ1КВ1 Budget Fashions With Style! PASTEL DRESSES • №w Tunic Styles m A A • Slcrk Bvltcd Types 4 , ^ 0 Rfifre-shlng little fi';>ok.s that remember your budaet! H igh -n ec;:ed tunics, with delightful applique trlmmhigs . . smart two-piece belted styles that are alway.«: correct! 12-20. ■'Ï'I Smart Yoimg- Plans For Easter! GIRLS’ GAY DRESSES CrUp Kumniortimo oottonA nnd lovuly <’<h)IrajMDAl CharminR prlncc.-u«, or A Ataiioml Atylet—wit hthc trimm.nub I U Vt!ver! New HprlnB cotors I Sl?.cd IbVV OTHERS FOR ...................................1.1U Fast Colors' Spring HANDBAGS 1.98 - 2.98 Caeua], eport or tlresny typoe In m atchinR o r con« craetintr colora fo r S aeter I Rayon & Wool PLAID SKIRTS Sizes 24 to 32. Mr «rat, THIS YEAR Women's GLOVES 98c IbortieH for ault w ear, Jhortlm for ault wear, (onvcr (entrths for dr«M. P opular new ^Tyrln? ibaiteA i Rayon HOSIERY 79c D riw » J h 0 e r « or pm ctical I e г V i с ■ woiRhta—with a »It»*, dull Пп1<Ы SMART You Can't Have Too Many Thli Spiing!RAYON BLOUSES T*llored or dressy types! Long or short sleeves! White or pastels in «lies 3a to 40. I T S U S E F U I 1.29 I ’I S ''il PAGEr THE MOCKSVILLE (Ñ. C.) ENTERPRISE . \ FRIDAY, APRIL 16, '1M3 Representative of thousands oi handicapped children are these two youngsters, whose problems of tidjustment to life and work are the concern of the citizens now putting on . the annual Easter seal sale for crippled children. The seal sale will close Easter day. For all kinds of job printing call The Enterprise. ixthasum •■■■ft- NOWI - ond H II your palrlolle duly to h«lp In Iht prfivnt food'ihortag« by prturvlng « 1 niuch of Ihli ito- lon'i frult ond barry crop ai poiilbli. Apply to your Ratlon Beard for your alloHmtnl of tutta lugor for connina NOWI DIXIE CRYSTALS REDLAND Mrs. Oarlon Roberson left Fri­ day to join her husband in Chi­ cago, 111., where he is In school. Second Class Petty Officer S. C. Marshall of Camp Peary, Williamsburg, Va., spent Satur­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. HendHx. John R. Smith of Maryland spent a week with his wife and family. F. D. Marshall and Oeorge Marshall of Winston-Salem spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hendrix spent Sunday afternoon in Win­ ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Dunn of Smith Grove spent Sunday aft­ ernoon with Mrs. Willie Arms­ worthy and children. HOW TO STRETCH MEAT ALLOWANCE Despite rationing, you can still have plenty of meat on your table these days if you are will Ing to mix some of the less de­ sirable cuts with those which are more choice and use all left­ overs. The cheaper grades and cuts of meat, though not so tender, if prepared right are just as full of food value and every bit as tasty as the higher priced steaks and roasts. The chief difference Is that they take more time In cooking and more skill in season­ ing. Here are a few tips for getting the most from your meat allow­ ance; 1. Plan your purchases. Plan meals well ahead of time. If you have a cold place for left-overs you save time and fuel by'book­ ing a larger piece of meat than is needed for one meal. Cooked meat is excellent sliced cold, and every tidbit can go into tasty dishes, hot or cold. You can cut dpwn fuel costs by selecting meat that can be cooked on top of the stove. 2. Save trimmings and bones Preparing a cut of meat for the pan may call for a certian amount of trimming. Save any well-flavored lean tidbits to make stew or to grind for meat patties. Save the fat trimmings. If they have a good flavor, melt them down' at low heat, strain the drippings, store in a covered con­ tainer In a dry, cold place, and use the fat for cooking. Return any surplus fat to your fat col­ lection depot. If this is to lose flavor and weight. Tender, well- fatted meat holds its juices, cooks perfectly in an open pan if mod­ erate heat Is used. Tough meat, on the other hand, requires long, slow cooking In a covered pan with water or steam. So turn the less tender cuts into pot roast, stew, or some other braUed dish. Or, grind them and cook the same as tender meat. Meat cooked In water or steamed Is julceler If cooled in the broth for an hour or longer. 4. Vary the seasoning. Try new flavors in meat dishes. Many a homey dish has been given ad- dez zest at little cost by garden herbs and other seasonings. The following are particularly good with meat: onions, tomatoes, sage, thyme, sweet marjoram, basil, leaf saVory, bay leaf, mint leaves, parsley (fresh or dried), celery tops (fresh or dried), cel­ ery seed, caraway seed, cloves, pepper, paprika, green pepper, curry, grated horseradish, garlic, and many others. If you can’t find all these spices and season­ ings at your grocer’s, you may grow some of them In your own garden or window box. 5. Cooking your meat. Moderate heat cooks meat evenly and makes It tender. Moderate heat also keep losses through cooking low, so there is more meat left to serve for each pound pur­ chased. 6. Be thrifty with left-overs. Save all left-over meat, gravy, or drippings, Make broth of the Aztec Motif Motif of the fotton print used for Maureen O’Hara's ultri-modern handbag and tnrban was first de> signed many, inany jfears ago by Altec Indians. The print Is bright red, printed in darker red, deep Mae and beige. The bag and turban proTida sharp contrast to light, colored clothe* for Spring and Sammer. Superior Cockerels Can Increase Egg Production For greater egg production North Carolina poultrymen should not only increase the number oi hens in the laying ilock but also use superior breed­ ing males in all hatchery-supply ilocks, says C. J. Maupln, Ex­ tensión Poultry Specialist at N, C. State College. There Is a deiinlte proof that high egg production Is inherited and the use oi, males coming irom trapnested ilocks with ex­ cellent records can Increase North Carolina egg production about 10 per cent, according to Maupln. He said that there were twelve Record of Production flocks in the state, which have breeding males for sale thi.s year, and that good cockerels could . also be obtained from the certified hatcherles..>There are other good flocks having superior breeding males but Individual egg records áre not available. In recent years the number of eggs per hen has been raised from about 65 to 102 eggs in North Carolina. Maupln says that It is encouraging to know that with the same number of hens, the same feed, and the same labor and equipment, thiat egg production can be raised another 10, or maybe 20 egg per hen through the useof superior breeding males. Last year Uncle Sam called for 13 per cent Increase In egg pro- ructlon and growers gave him IS per cent. This year he is calling for still another 14 per cent In­ crease and Mauplln urges grow­ ers to use every method possible to achieve this goal. bones. Keep left-over cooked meat cold, and serve as sliced meat or in salad. Or use left-over meat with other foods In ap­ petizing hot dishes such as stuff­ ed peppers, chop suey, curry, browned hash, croquettes. ANTISEPTIC" c m m a m 35^ Joe Marsh Must say that the. beat store- keepeHn these part s is probably Sam Abornethy. Sam’s got a formula for success that’s hard to bent. “ Rcineinber that you’re not tlio boss,” ho »ay*. “ i'lio folk» who Irn'do icllh you nre the reiil lioHHKM, and you’ve (lot to run ,y o u I’ , l> I I s i n e » * , t h 0 a y f h ay ivant it.” And that goes for selling everything- including beer. Right now the brewers and the beer distributors are coDperniing with authorities ,in h “cIchu up or eioBB up’* campaign, to sbo that beer i.® wld in olaan. tiu/et decent plncos. f'hev re vuuniiif?, their busines.» the wnv tlieiputi lie wauls to .SOP. it vun. • And IVoiii wliiM'«! I .-i!. ir.-i u m ighty fine lliina Cm'an ituJisf- Iry.to undrrt'iiN«« ,juli liUo lliiit. —all on itfi own. SUPPORT PRICKS Support prices for dry edible beans, dry peas, peanuts, soy­ beans, and flaxseed have beenf Increased to encourage greater production. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Anibulanco Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooieemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. Dress Event EVERY FASHION-HIT STYLE Lingerie Navies! Checks! Prints! Suit-Dresses! Dirndls! Pleats! $4.95 ^ $14.95 The extra “pretty” dresses you want for the EASTER PARADE... Frilled lingerie navy suit dresses, pleated prints, crisp eye- catch­ ing checks, suit dresses, dirndls! Expensively detailed, they look tv^^ice their LOW PRICE! Misses, Women’s Juniors. BELK-STEVENS CO. Cor. Trade and Fifth Sts.Winston*Salem, N. C. IPS AMAZING! iÍ Ñ S r.C R O t)< ,^ J . A HURRICANE BLBV^ A HOJSB aoM f^BTBLV A V /a Y- LBA'^tNtì ONUf TWP AOOF RE^T!N& ON IHB FOUNOATiOÑ O IK til Rrnwlnw InilUNir« FniMirintlan • Worili «.nruilna KdMBi H Hiilii. Niulc It«»«. 1 1nNurniirr Hnloluh A Coiom. c a r i v /h e e l s MOHgy <5H ■ w I S l e o f w a w c . ' • C3F T B fS t S ite W ES A N W C ft lt 'i m e < M B 2 'S 'A/ERLTHV I t r e q u ir e d s u ^\íe s SO'iRS. Tfc> COMSrrROCT TWE BXSF C3F IRE F/=»MOüS TfeMPlF g>E l?tS.5<irPT, FRIDAY, APRIL 16,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET People, Spots In The News |8VNNyNORTH7—Sextet of New York lYankeei warms up gingerly as club .opens spring training at New Jers( Iresort, first time in many years nor lot Mison and Dixon line, CANNED KIT—J. A. Stewart (rigiit), vice-president of American Can Co., and Juliai\ T. Crandall, noted sportsman, examine new .Ashaway Ashing kit designed to help castaways at sea keep alive. Compact container, developed by can company, weighs only 11 ozs. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge |tnd Mlse Oenette Shore made «biulnese trip to Winston-Salem iturday. • ' Misses Martha and Dora Eliza­ beth Harpe of Winston-Salem spent the weekend with Misses Marie and Zella Mae Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Baity visited Mrs. Emma Dinkins Sun­ day night. Miss Fannie Belle Baity speiit the weekend with Miss Hallie Marie Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harpe ' and family of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with friends in this community. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and son, Von C., and Cornelia Shelton visited Mrs. E. J. Shelton Sunday., Mrs. Arleth Laymon, Misses Flora Ruth Ratledge, Helena Shelton spent Saturday in Win­ ston-Salem shopping. . Mr. and Mrs. Flake Baity and . ,family visited Mrs. P. L. Koontz A iinday night. • Deon Lowery, who holds a po­ sition in Washington, D. C., is spending some time at her home with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull and CHESTNUT GROVE Miss Kathlyn Poplin of Mocks­ ville spent (Wednesday night with Verna and Pansy Evans. Ethel Baity of Yadkin spent the weekend with her grand­ mother, Mrs. L. S. Bowles. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Cleary of Kannapolis spent the weekend with their parents. Miss Pearline Beck of Route 2 is confined to her room with hay fever. The Rev. and Mrs, F. A. Wright were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Dora Bowles and mother. Mrs. L. S, Bowles is on the sick list. Clyde Blackwelder of Burling­ ton and Paul Blackwelder of MoRk.sville were called to the bed side of their mother, Mrs. H. P. Blackwelder, who is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Naylor and daughter spent Sunday with relatives in Clemmons. B. W. Rollins and daughter, Emma, had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Rol­ lins and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Furches and family of Cana, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beck and family. daughter, Peggy Ann, visited Mr, and Mrs. Will Dixon Sunday. Bring Us Your POULTRY ^ LACK'S We Buy Every Day in the Week Heavy Hens, lb.......................................26c Leghorns, lb. ................... .....................21c Roosters, lb. .........................................13c Fryers and Broilers.................26c and 29c MOCKSVILLE POULTRY GO. Phone 175 MocksvUle, N. C. BOOKLET ISSUED ON FARM HELP How to use young people suc- ces.sfully in farm work Is told in "Oiildes to Successful Employ­ ment of Non-Farm Youth in Wartime Agriculture", a free booklet just issued by the Child­ ren's Bureau of the U. S.- Depart­ ment of Labor. It Is for use of farmers, parents, group leaders and other needing it. The booklet will be especially useful In relation to the Victory Farm Volunteer Program, which already is calling older boys’ and girls out of school in many small towns throughout the country, to aid with Spring planting. The Victory Volunteers are expected to provide several hun­ dred thousand youthful recruits to the U. 8. Crop Corps of em­ ergency farm workers when schools are closed. Even now. in the face of urgent need In many farm areas, the governors of the 48 states are considering plans for release of students 14 years and older for short periods to aid farmers with planting, when the labor shortage In any region makes such action nec­ essary. The booklet of "guides” Just issued emphasizes the need for careful selection of young work­ ers instead of haphazard recruit­ ing such as took place In some localities last year.It recommends a minimum age of 14 years when young people live at home and go to work by day, and at 16 years for those who will live away from their families In farm homes or work camps. Every child should show proof of his age and have the written consent of his parents and, if possible, .should have a physical exam­ ination to make sure he is able to do his work. SHEEP Elbert Tyson of Ballards Cross Roads, Pitt county, has produced 48 lambs from 26 ewes, and he plans to Increase his flock to fifty ewes next year, reports S. C. Wlnchesler, assistant farm agent. EGGS Egg production in Northam­ pton county has soared above all previous records. One trucker hauled out 4,500 dozen in one week, reports C . C. Pratt, assist­ ant farm agent. Stunning Style Trimly tailored'is thU paste blue slack suit of cotton whipcord worn by Unlversal’s Gloria Jean. The cowboy-styled shirt with Itt convertible collar and side slot pickets, carrlea • decorative em­ broidered trim In red and white liuttoned pockets, piped In white and a Jewel-studded white kid bcli ndd Interest to the sllm-Ilnec trousers. Vichy says "hypertension in France is of radiophonlc origin.’’ Seems to explain everything very nicely. (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Sgt, Onslow Barker of Camp Tyson, Ala., is visiting relatives. Millard Cain of Winston-Sa­ lem spent the weekend with his daughter, Mrs. Alva Crawford. Harry Lee Dryant of Carthage spent Friday nlglit with his mother, Mrs. Mary Bi'yant. The DevU'.s Funeral will be conducted Monday night, April 19, instead of Friday night, 16, at the Union hall. Mac|gellne Dulln Is on the sick list. AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF Ш П TMESE WAWT A M Altor whai YOB %VAWT ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis­trator C. 'r. A. of the estate of Kllzabeth Martin, deceased, late of Davie Coutny, North Caro­lina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of March, 1944, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU per­sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment.ThU the 19th day of March, 1943.P. M. McKnlght, Route 1, Advance, N. C. Administrator of Elizabeth Mar­tin. R. Parker Waynick,Attorney. 3-26-6t. NOTICE OF. SALE North Carolina,Davie County.In the matter of sale of cer­ tain school house site by Board of Education of Davie County.Under and by virtue of the powers conferred upon the un­ dersigned Iw a resolution by the Board of Education of Davie County, I, the undersigned, will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday the 15th day of May, 1943, at 12 o’clock, noon, at public auction the following lot or parcel of land situated in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of J. M. Cain and W. O. Cain and others. Described as follows, to- wlt:Beginning at a white oak N. West corner of lot on side of old road and running S. 4 degs. West 4.50 chs. to Stone South side of road, thence south 80 degs. East 2.33 chs. to stake; thence North 4 degs. East 4.50 chs. to a stake near old road; thence North 86 degs. West 2.33 to a stake near old road; thence North 86 degs. West 2.33 chs. to the beginning and containing 1 acre and 4 tenths, more or less. Said land surveyed by A. L. Bowles, County Surveyor, March 25, 1943, and plat thereof filed in the proceeding. See deed by J. M. Cain to County Board of Education, of Davie County. Re­corded In Book , page of­ fice of register of deeds, Davie County, being the "old school house site” known as Anderson School House, in Clarksville Township. R. S. Proctor, Secretary, Board of Education, Davie County. Jacob Stewart,Attorney. 4-16-4t Marine Pvt lit Qsw M. G. Hoffman, lurvivor of the U. 8. 8. QUINCY, wu a loader on one of her bis suns until ihe wai iunk dnriai ' with Ihe Japi off Savo uland In the ^lotnoni.______ ) typicd of die crew. You are hel|buddiei when yon buy bondi dnrlrig the Second (dve their live»—You lend your money. Hoffman sod Ыа 'ar Loan Prive. ’They State College Hints For Farm Homemakers By RUTH CURRENT (N. C. state College) Don’t spend money on repair­ ing a room now. Clean the wall­ paper with a homemade wall­ paper “Cleanlt” and make It do for the duration. There are com­ mercial cleaners on the market too. Stir 4 teaspoons of baking soda into 2 cups of flour. Mix 2Vi tablespoons of household am- onia with flour and soda, and add l >/4 cups of water. Beat the mixture until smooth, and steam It in a double boiler for 2V2 hours. Leave the cover on the boiler until the cleanlt Is cool to handle, and then kneed it In the hands until it is smooth and soft like art gum. Test the cleanit In an incon­ spicuous place, behind a door or picture, to be sure that the pat­ tern of the paper will not come off with the cleanit. . . Begin to clean at the top of the room. Rub the paper gently, with downward strokes and kneed the cleanit as you work. Be sure that the strokes overlap, as this avoids streaks. Lamp shades and window shades, if not too soiled, can also be improved with this "Cleanit” mixture. NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND Town of Mocksville vs.E. M. Jones, Mrs. E. M. Jones and Davie County. Under and by virtue of a judg­ment in the above entitled ac­tion by S. H. Chaffin, C. B. C., Davie County, made April 9th, 1943, 1, the tmdersigned Com­ missioner, will offer for re-sale for non-payment of delinquent taxes for the years 1936-1942, inclusive, to the highest bidder at public auction for cadh at the Courthouse Door in Davie Coun­ty on Monday the 26th day of April, 1943, at 12 o’clock, noon, the following lands and lots, to-wit: Boundeid on the West by Pine Street on the North by O. White lots, on the South by Church Street Extension. BEQINNINO at a stone at Junction Pine Street and Church Street Exten­sion running North 45 degs. East 50 ft. to stone in edge of Church Street Extension, thence N. 45’ W. 150 ft. to stone In O. White line, thence S. 45’ W. 50 ft. to stone original North East cor­ner in Pine Street, thence S. 45 degs. East ISO ft. to beginning and being Lots No. 1 and .2 in Slat of E. M. James land, on file 1 this action. I The bidding will commence at $77.00.This April 9th, 1943.'Jacob Stewart, 4-16-2t Commissioner. NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by C. S. Massey and wife, Leona Massey, to S. M. Call, Trustee for Bank of Davie, dated October 14, 1933, and recorded In Book 23, page 252, of Mortgages, in the Register of Deeds office for Davie County, North Carolbia, and upon re­quest of the holder of the note secured by said Deed of Trust; the undersigned will re-sell pub­ licly for cash to the hipest bidder at the Court House door of Davie County in Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday, the 19th day of April, 1943, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following described lands, to-wlt:A Tract adjoining the lands of O. M. Barneycastle, et al: Beghining at a stone. Northeast corner; thence with Boyles’ line, 43.42 chs. to a stone, Potts’ cor­ner; thence South with Potts line, 20.22 >/2 chs. to a stone or gum tree; thence South 18.00chs. in —^--------line, to a stone; thence East with Chaplin and others line, 19.42 chs. to a stone, S. 2.50 chs. to a point in W. T. Myers’ line, East 22 links to a stone, O. M. Barneycastle’s cor­ ner, North 15 degs. East 33.17 chs. to the beginning, containing lOSVa acres, more or less.See deed from J. C.. Smith, et als, to J. C. Massey, recorded in Book 25, page 105, Register's of­ fice for Davie County, . North Carolina.The bidding on the above tract of land will start at the amount of the Increased bid, towit- $1102.50.This, the 2nd day of April, ;943. .S. M. Call, Trustee.By: A. T. Grant, Attorney. 4-9-2t. FREE—If Excess acid causes yM pains of Stomach Ulcers, Intfl- festlon, Heartburn, BelchiiVr Heating, Nausea, Ga» FalH, get free sample, Udga, at Wil­kins Drug Company. 7-9-» 8EE US for your Tobacco____Canvas by the yard or rea«y ■ “ “ Sanford "made. C. Co.C.Sm r2-2Л-Ы WANTED COOK—Wanted a M l- perlenced cook and hoosekee»- er with health sertlflcate. Ocai pay for the ilfht party. II !■> wreiteii eall Mrs. W. N. Din*at the White Packlng Co., ow libary, N. C. 4-1-Mr AT FIRST SMNOTA Ш TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROfS DR. MciNTOS'H HEDRICK ^ O raO M E iniS T 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Нате Tonr Byet Snrntne« RegMlariy., DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN— BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 NIfht rhone 11» ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 8M SaHebWF, N. Cl One of tha larieH ViMImt and offlee rapply hOMM fei the CaroHnai. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. 9 iw U ta iw tL ì o ì l J u A Ì u I Clear, soil tlcln ii not just о maller oi chance. For over fUly years boaulllul women have used the iragranlly-scanlod PAIMEH'S "SKIN-SUCC^" SOAP lor ayeunger, soiler and clearer skin, Adopt suwtlor. hiijhly raodlcatod PALMEHS "SKIN SUCCESS" SOAP ... NOWI You wlUdlscsvei why this Indispensable, toilet occeuoiy 1s dlfferont (rom all other toilet soaps. It U inexpensive! Only 25 cents. U your deal «r cannot supply, send 25 conts loZ T. BROWNE DHUa CO., INC, N. Y.C. D«pt.&Z. KEEP THE BEST FACE FORWARD! j USED.... BY THOUSANDS FOR OVEll 100 YEABS, PALMER'S “SKIN-SUCCESS" OINTMENT relieves the ! IRRITATION ol ITCHING, ECZEMj\, and PIMPLES exteriiolly causcdl Don’t (Icloy! Gel your» TODAY! Only 25 cents! Sped*), thrift package containing 4 times u miich, 75 cent*. FoB »ntWaction GUARANTEED or money promptly BsfBadtd. It your dealer cannot supply send to ' ' E. T. BROWNE DRUG CO., INC, 127 WATER 8T.,N.y.C SKIN SUCCESS OINTMENT By H A N K Е Ш О , о к в у .м ж л о я е ;THEM 6PÜ0S w ООЫТ C U T wo CORNERS! Ш PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 16, IMS SERVICE CORPS MAKES PLANS FOR THREE LOCAL PROJECTS At a m eeting Thursday after- jioon at the court house plans were m ade by block leaders of M ocksville citizens service corps • for three projects. M iss Florence M ackie, county director, unci Mrs. K nox Johnstone, Mock.s- »Ule director, explained the cam ­ paign to the group. Block leaders are to be bond saleswom en during the April bond sale. They will acquaint all fam ilies w ith facts about "ceiling prices” protecting them and stress the Importance of helping m erchants that are obeying the law by refusing to patronize those who are break­ ing it. Third, they w ill get all iam llies Interested In attending th e dem onstrations of food con- eervatlon by canning and dehy­ dration to be lield here 'in M ocksville. Mrs. Johnstone distributed m aterials for taking orders for bond sales and instructions for handling them . Booklets on “Victory O ardenlng” and “K eep­ ing W artime Price Down” were alao given out and Ml these m a­ terials will be placed in every hom e in Mocksville. An announcem ent of the tim e and place for the food conserva­ tion demonistratlon will be m ade a t an early date. Mrs. W. L. Moore P. T. A. President The M ocksville P. T. A. elected and installed its new officers at call m eeting Thursday evening at the school. Mrs. W. L. Moore w as Installed as president. Other officers Include; First vice presl- disnt and chairm an of grade- m other, Mrs. W. B. LeOrande; second vice president and ways and m eans chairm an, Mrs, Oeorge H artm an; secretary, Miss Nancy M clver; treasurer, J. D. P. Campbell. W. S. Horton, school principal, was installa­ tion officer. The association will be repre­ sented at the state convention in Charlotte, April 14, by the new president, Mrs. Moore. Proctor, above, has -elected superintendent Davie county schools. FREE SEEDS! W e’re now celebrating our b ig “ B rig h ten -u p Days’’ Event with a /ree gift ol a package of famous Burpee Flower Sceda to adult* pur­ chasing any item In our store. Come in early and get yours I BRIflHTEN-UP WITH SHtHWIM-WlUMMB •ORKN BNAMKL /or /»BWfl 65 qt üOReH PAINTJfanrfmm. dunUt,l|.o oqt rLOOR INAMtL "Mndt <0 wM on”.I|.0 0qt HOUSE MINTSH'P—Anwr/cn’i (a- vofito houM p«in(. $ •.7 5 gal 0II.O8S KNAMILOu/ck • iiryinÿ, tor turnituTO, Iwoodwork,55 pt to Biui^ttSnNFOROSD№& Phone 7 Orady Ward, above, h as ben re-elected a m em ber of the D avie county board of educa­ tion. MORE ABOUT Food Demonstrations econom ist, M ocksville; Jeanette Current, hom e m anagem ent su­ pervisor w ith the FSA; Florence M ackie, county hom e dem on­ stration agent; Inez Hubbard, hom e econom ist, Cooleem ee; Ruth W agner, hom e econom ist, Farm ington; Edith M cM ahan, hom e econom ist, Advance; Mrs. E. C. Tatum , hom e econom ist, Cooleem ee; Mrs. Charlie B ahn­ son, hom e econom ist, Cooleem ee. TIME AND PLACE D em onstrations will be held as follows; Bixby: April 19, 2:30 p. m., conducted by M iss M ackie and assisted by Mrs. F. A. Naylor. M ocksville; W om an’s club, April 20, 8 p. m., in the hom e econom ics departm ent of the high school, conducted by M iss M ackie and Mrs. Daniel. M ocksville, sector 1; Including northeastern fourth of -Mocks­ ville divided by the center of the W inston highw ay and the center of Depot street, April 21, 2:30 p. m., conducted by Miss Current and Mrs. D aniel. M ocksville, sector 2: Divided by the center of W inston high­ way to the square and residents living on the northeast side of Statesville highw ay, AprU 22, 2:30 p. m., conducted by Mrs. Daniel and Miss M ackie. M ocksville, sector 3: Southern half divided by center of Depot street and residents on the southw est side of Statesville highway, April 23, 2:30 p. m., T. C. Pegram of Cooleemee, above, h as been re-elected ch^rm an of the Davie county school board. conducted by Mrs. D aniel and M iss Current. Cana: April 21, 2:30 p. m„ in Com m unity building, conducted by M iss M ackie and Mrs. Joe Ferabee. Advance: April 22, 2:30 p. m., in cohim unity building, con­ ducted by Miss Current and M iss McMahan. Booe Town; April 23, 2:30 p.' m., in hom e econom ics depart­ m ent, conducted by Mias M ackie and Mra. Lottie H airston. Downtown colored section: April 24, 2:30 p. m.. In hom e econom ics departm ent, conduct­ ed by M iss Current and Mrs. Hairston. Fork: April 26, 2:30 p. m., in Com m unity building, conducted by M iss Current and Miss M ackie. Ijam es Crossroads and S h ef­ field: April 27, 2:30 p. m., in O range hall, conducted by Miss M ackie, assisted by Mrs. E. D. Ijam es. Mt. Zion: AprU 27, 3 p. m conducted by M iss Current and M iss McMahan. Farm ington: April 28, 2:30 p. m „ In hom e econom ics depart­ m ent, conducted by M iss W ag­ ner and M iss Mackie. D avie Academ y; April 28, 2:30 p. m ., In Com m unity building, conducted by M iss Current and Mrs. Fred Cartner. WlUlam R. Davie: April 29, 2:30 p. m ., at Clarksville Com­ m unity buUdlng, conducted by M iss Current and Mrs. I. O. Rob­ erts. Sm ith Orove: April 29, 2:30 p. m.. In school luhch room, coh- ducted by M iss M ackie and Mrs. Fultz. P. J. Johnson, above, was elected president of the newly- organized m erchants group here last week. Jerusalem : AprU 30, 2:30 p. m . (place to be announced), conducted by M iss Current and Miss Mackie. Five dem onstrations will be held In Cooleem ee at a later date. The dates and places wlU be announced later. These dem ­ onstrations win be conducted by M iss Hubbard, Mrs. E. C. Tatum , Mrs. Charlie Bahnison and Miss Mackje. Every person attending dem ­ onstrations is requested to bring pencil and paper. COMMISSIONED C. R. Crenshaw was com m is­ sioned a second lieutenant on April 10. He is stationed at the Santa Ana (Cal.) arm y air base and is an instructor in flight physics in the pre-flight school He was formerly a teacher in the M ocksville High school. DISCUSS WINE, BEER SALES Do the people of D avie county w ant the sale of wine and beer prohibited from Saturday night until M onday m orning? The county board of com m issioners has the m atter under considera­ tion but before they act they ¡wish, in fairness to all con- icerned, to give aU Interested citizens an opportunity to ex­ press them selves. It Is stated by B. C. Tatum , chairm an. Citizens m ay com m unicate their desires directly to the board. An act of the 1943 general as­ sem bly allows the various coun­ ty com m issioners in th e state to use their discretion about the m atter. FISHING The fishing season Is closed until M ay 17, It Is announced by Rufus Brown, gam e protector. At Fort Bragg Pvt. Lester J. Keller, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Keller, of M ocksville, entered the arm y January 22, 1843, and is now stationed at Fort Bragg. M ilitary and other war needs will consum e nearly twice as great a proportion of U nited States food stipplles th is year as last year. Binr WAB BpNlMi, STAMTS BARGAINS! Flour this week .....................$4.35 Pinto B e a n s ........9o lb; $ 1 M IM S u g a r .....................fe lb; |6JI* IM Plenty Garden Seeds, Loom and Paekages Cobblelrs and Bliss Potatoes Plenty M n ts, fa st color ISe np 3 lb. roll Q uilt Cotton .............5Sc Plenty Canvas Cloth 100 yards f o r ........................I5.S0 overalls for M en and Boys Work and D reu Shirts Plenty Odd Coats for M en and Boys. Plenty A n k lets.....................16e ap Leather Coats at W holesale P rices.. Large assortm ent of H ats. See Me fer Bargaina. “YOURS FOR BARGAINS" J. FRANK HENDRI4 Cali BiUdtaf Aagan BaOdiilP^ ^iattednaf FOR EASTER Excitingly pretty hats that will catch all eyes in the Easter parade! Perfect •top your suits, your dresses, they do wonders for your pretty good looks. Come take your pick frftm big-brim­ med milan straws, crisp little pique pillboxes for that bandbox fresh look —stunning striped turbans, piquant “baby" calots with full-blown floweri planted over your ears. All with plenty of eye-appeal—plenty of bu4> set appeal too. CREATIONS BY Phippi, Kuh, Belton«, NoHon «nd Gage 1.99 - 1250 Gage Handcraft Halî Exclusive In Salitbury With U$ 1 2 .5 0 15.00 Betty Lou Shoppe Gencira’s Former l.ocuUon 107 W. FISHER ST. SALISBURY Make Your Spring and Easter Debut in the Correct Style for You <sCou ^aóktonò Now, and happily too, women are dressing in the styles best suited to their war-time activities. They applaud the style.s they find at Betty Lou ... styles that are smart, and worthy of the admira­ tion and welcome reception they receive. Your Easter Suit Lj You’ll be among the be.st 'suited” women in town at Eastertime with a Betty Lou Suit . . . a suit that takes date and work occa.sions in stride! IMPECCABLY TAILORED IN THE MOST LOVELY FABRICS FOR THE NEW SEASON. New Patterns and Shades $1750 OTHER SUITS .. $12.99 to $39.99 BAGS Oorgeoiu fabric bags in *. lovely array ol styles and colora. ‘2.99 OTHER BAGS $1.99 to $12.50 Lovely 2-Piece DRESSES The ‘.suit” effect in your dresses is an important feature of the correct dress styling for Easter, Our collection of these models is almost unlim­ ited. Not only can you have a great choice of styles, but a marvelous choosing of the best fabrics and colors, $ 1 0 ^ 9 OTHERS... $7.99 to $16.99 Casual Coats Smart, serviceable Qoats ready to hold its own in good looks and long-enduring quartity. “Boy” styles, classic and complete with patch pockets and superbly tailored in all-wool Shetland. other Coats In Qahardlne, Worst­ ed, Twills, Flannels and Twetds.14.99 to 39.99 Betty Lou Shoppe Rimember: "Ii it'« from Betty IjOu, It's the CoiTeot Style for you" 204 B. MAIN ST, SALISBURY r 1 i , / i ' I .i*;, I•/i''- 'Mi' " a r/l It appears th at th e fellow who eats out th ese days isn’t going to be^ln very m uch either. XOVE FEAST The traditional M oravian Lovefeast will be held tonight a t 8:15 at M acedonia M oravian jchurch In connection w ith the f series of Holy W eek services now In progress there. There will be reading from the Passion Weeic M anual, w hich gives the closing events In the life of our Lord on earth. The resurrection service will be held on Sunday at 12 noon. This will begin in the church and will be con­ cluded in Ood’s Acre. VOLUME XXVI “AH The County News For Everybody” GROUP THINKS DÂviËÂBLTTO SOLVE FARM LABOR PROBLEMS W hile Davie county has a dis­ tinct shortage of day labor w hich was used during peak seasons, It Is believed th at the m ajority of farm problem s this year can be worked out by ex- ^ ch a n g e of labor from one farm É |o another at rush seasons. Such '^'"'Was the concensus of opinion at a m eeting last Friday nigh t at th e courthouse of th e Davie county farm labor advisory com ­ m ittee. O fficers .were elected at the m eeting and include Paul Black­ welder, chairm an; E. C. Tatum , vice chairm an; D. C. Rankin, secretary. Together w ith the of- . fleers above, the executive com ­ m ittee Is com posed of Mr.s. George Apperson, J. W. Davis, Locke Holand, S. 'W. Furches, O. L. W alker and Jam es Murfree. Cotton picking, hay m aking and tobacco harvesting were three of the m ajor labor prob­ lem s discussed. It w as brought out that the recent draft deferm ent of farm labor had reduced the acuteness of the labor problem and the discussion developed m ore opin­ ion th at th e labor situation is h ot as acute as it appeared a j^short tim e ago. R. S. Proctor, county school superintendent,, said the board of education w as anxious to do everything possible to helpt solve th e farm labor question. Through a short day schedule during the cotton picking season, It is be­ lieved th at the farm boys and girls, together w ith the boys and girls from the urban areas, can alm ost solve th e cotton picking problem. It was pointed out the boys and girls from the towns would require organiza­ tion and supervision so th at they «an render their best service. MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1943 ••All The County News For Everybody»NO. 31 Paul Blackwelder, above, was elccted chairm an of the Davie county farm labor ad­ visory com m ittee last week. Commencemeiit Plans Are Made Com m encem ent at the Mocks­ ville High school will begin May 9 w ith the baccalaureate ser­ m on. On May 11 at 8 p. m. the class day exercises will be held. They will be in the form of a play entitled, “Behind the G uns.” G raduating exercises will take place M ay 12 at 8 o’clock w ith student speakers who will dis­ cuss "A C hallenge to Tom or­ row,” Students taking part on the program will include Bobby Hall, Neva M arkham , Norma Sm ith, Gilbert Lee Boger, D uf­ fle M cDonald, Dorothy Lakey, Ella Gray Sm ith and Dorothy G ray Howard. Diplom as will be presented by R. S. Proctor, coun­ ty superintendent. Pino Grange Holds Meet A t a m eeting of th e Pino G range M onday nigh t plans were m ade^to install th e new officers of the Fork G range next week. D. C. Rankin w as elected degree team captain and plans were m ade to begin on degree work. The farm labor shortage was discussed by C. H. M cM ahan and D. C. Rankin. The Rev. J. W. Vestal m ade a short talk on Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Seats and Mrs. Woodroe Howell were elect­ ed to m em bership. Refreshm ents wore served to the 38 present by Mrs. F. H. Bahnson during the social hour. Above are two D avie broth­ ers, who are in the service. Odell W agner, left. Is In the navy, eleotrlclan't m ate, tee-,. ond class. He Is now some* w here overseas. H arding Wag* her Is in M ississippi in the Seabees, an electrician’s m ate, third class. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. A. E. W agner of Route a. JOB-WAGE FREEZE PUT INTO EFFECT 27 MILLION E5 S 5 S I As the British eighth army took Sousse (arrow in bottom m ap) and other Allied forces (arrows) wedged into the en­ em y’s western flank w ith in­ creasing force, Allied planes (top m ap) ham m ered Axis bases in Sardinia, Sicily and Italy. Targets included Paler­ mo, CagllBri and ; Lck' M adda­ lena. The shaded' a№'a on the m aps denote A xis-held terri­ tory In Tunisia. Fruit, Crops Are Damaged Most of the fruit in Davie has been klUed by the recent frecses and sm all grain has been dam aged to some degree, according to local observers. Peaches and apples appear lo Itnve ticcn alm ost a total loss. O ats appear to be hurt itiosl of the sm all ffrain. W heat and barley have been retarded in growth but ap ­ parently little killed. It is thought the sm all grains m ay largely overcom e the setbacks by seasonal weather. The re­ cent rains have put m uch sub­ soil m oisture in th e ground. SCHOOL GAHDEN J. W. D avis and h is agricul­ ture class will have a school garden this sum m er. Food grown will be used in the school cafe­ teria n ext year. A canning proj­ ect will be carried out th is sum ­ m er to care for foods raised. Mr. Davis and his boys have raised three hogs th is year and m ade the funds necessary to carry on the garden project. HERE AND THERE J. F. HANES REPORT In Its flrst annual report as of March 30, 1943, the W achovia Bank Se Trust Co., executor of the estate of th e late J. H. H anes, showed the value of the estate to be 963,663.40. O f this total som e $16,500 was in real estate in this county and practi­ cally all of tli^ rem ain d er in com m on stocks. PROMOTED W allace B. Sparks of Route 3 has been prom oted to private flrst class and h as enrolled In the B-24 Liberator m echanics school at K eesler Field, Miss. IN STYLE SHOW M arietta Sm ith, daughter . o£ Mr. and Mrs. W ade Sm ith, of M ocksville, who is a student in Peace Junior college, will be one of the 73 girls participating in the 16th annual style show which the S tate college textile school will present April 29. AIKCKAFT WARNING To test the efficiency of the aircraft warning system , all ob­ servers in Davie will m aintain a 24-hour w atch for airplanes on April 26. Qualifled observers and those Interested in apply­ ing for this service are asked to see Dr. P. H. M ason In M ocks­ ville Of Mrs. H. L. Gobble at i'ork. .lOINS WAAC Miss Mary McGuire, daughter of Mrs. H attie McGuire, has joined the WAAC and Is now aw aiting call to report for duty. M iss McGuire is chief clerk at the Davie rationing board. Prior to its organization she was for four years stenographer at the H anes Chair and Novelty com ­ pany. SERGEANT Pvt. Sam uel L. Daniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel, of Route 4, has been prom oted to sergeant. He received h is aerial gunnery w ings after com pleting a course at Las Vegas, Nev., and la now a student w ith the flying school at Blythe, Cal. ENLISTS IN WAAC Rebecca Lee Foster, former nurse a t the M ocksville hospital, has joined the WAAC and is now aw aiting call. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Foster. CANNING SUGAR Sugar for hom e canning will be m ade available on the sam e basis as last year, nam ely, one pound for each four quarts of flnlshed fruit and one pound per person per year for pre- ,serves, jam s, jellies, etc. SENIOR PLAY The seniors of the M ocksville High school will present their play, “A Ready-M ade Fam ily,” April 23, at 8 o’clock. Leading characters In the play Include Carolyn Lagle, Jam es Baker, Neva M arkham, Ann Clem ent, Dorothy Lakey, Bobby Hall, Leila Barnes, LeGrand Dunn, Nell Boger and Jam es Swicegood. The play Is being coached by Mr.s. L. D. Lowery. CLEAR $29 The ways and m eans com ­ m ittee of the M ocksville P. T. A., Mrs. Charles Tom linson chairm an, cleared $29.37 at the supper given last Friday night at the school. The com m ittee ехргевмя Its appreciation to the public for < their cooperation In m aking this a success. MASCOTS Bill Collette, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette, Jr., and M ar­ tha Rose W aters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam W aters, have been chosen m ascots of the M ocksville senior class. HAMBURGERS Hamburger and ground steak —m eat w hich Is already ground Is hamburger and only flve ra­ tion pohits can be collected for It. Ground steak, for w hich the point value Is eight, m ust be real steak ground iat the request of the custom er. SUGAR BOOK War ration book 1 (sugar books) of all m en in service m ust be turned in to the local rationing board at once. It is stated by district field m anager, G. T. W alker. This request has been m ade several tim es before and now Mr. W alker says this notice is flnal. BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS George W. Roland, above, is the new secretary of the local business m en’s organlM - tlbn w hich was recently form ed , Affecting 27 iDlllion persons now employed In essential activities, including agriculture, a “job-wage” freeze order was put into effect throughout the country last Sunday by Manpower Commissioner McNutt. ' Those in essential activities may not shift to another essential employer or to a non-essential one at a higher sal­ ary or wage rate unless they have been out of the flrst em­ ployer’s pay for 30 days or more. Non-essential workers may shift from one job to another. HARD FIGHTING AHEAD IN AFRICA General Isenhower warned that future advances against the Axis in Tunisia would be difficult and costly. The country is mountainous and the Axis have occupied . all the high spots which are covered by mortar Are, as well a s having heavily mined the approaches. ' In the air over Tunisia, however, the Allies have a heavy superiority and are heavily punishing the Axis at­ tempts to bring in supplies and reinforcements. During the last ten days 158 of the '•flying boxcars,” the Junkers trans­ ports, have been shot down. It appears that Rommel will fight to the end in Africa and some observers think he will be forced to sacrifice 90 per cent of the some 175,000 troops. Our losses are expected to be very heavy. In an assault that began in bright moonlight at 11 p. m. last Monday the British eighth army captured Enfida- ville, 50 miles south of Tunis, on Wednesday. SOUP, FROZEN FOOD REDUCED Effective yesterday, the OPA reduced point values ranging up to 50 per cent on all rationed soups and frozen fruits and vegetables. Blackeye peas went on the point- free list. The OPA also announced that distribution would start late in July on War Ration Book No. 3 and be completed by the end of July. Distribution will be by mail instead of school house registration. PRESIDENT ON ANOTHER TOUR President Roosevelt is making another tour of train­ ing camps and war plants in this country. He also visited Mexico where in a Joint broadcast with the Mexican presi­ dent at Monterrey Tuesday night they advocated a world­ wide good neighbor policy to prevent the faults of ambi­ tion, imperialism and privilege from ever causing another war. DETAILS OF TOKYO RAID The Doolittle raid on Tokyo and four other cities a year ago was from the aircraft carrier Hornet lost in the Pacific battle of Santa Cruz on October 26. All of the 16 bombers except one crashed when they ran out of gas be­ cause they took off BOO miles from Tokyo instead of the 400 miles planned and also ran into a storm after the attack. Of the 80 officers and men, one was kiled, two are missing, eight are presiuned to be Japanese prisoners, five are In­ terned in Russia and 64, including seven injured, got home through China. The takeoff was made at 600 miles because ah enemy patrol ship, which was later sunk, sighted the task force and it was feared word had reached the enemy. Such, however, did not turn out to be the case, as evidenced by the surprise of the attack. HIT AT JAPS IN ALASKA As many as 13 aerial attacks’a day have been reported against the Japs in the Aleutians, one objective being to prevent the completion of airfield runways. RUSSIA PREPARING FOR SPRING While mud has stopped most of the fighting in Russia for the moment, the Soviets are reported in some quarters to be preparing for an all-out late spring offensive to break the back of Nazi Germany on the eastern front. RAISE CORN PRICES A celling price of five cents per bushel higher than present maximums, establshed April 14, will be effective nutll September 30, 1943, according to OPA, which acted upon instructions from stal^iUzation director Byrnes and food administartor Davis, there will be no further in­ creases in corn prices during the 1943 market season. The (Continued im page'8) PAGE 2 THE M6CKSV1LLÈ (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FR1DÂL, APRIL 23,1943 HELICOPTER TAKES ON PASSENGER IN AIR KAPPA BETHEL Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Turren­ tine had as their Sunday, dinner guests Hugh Bowles of South Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowles of M ocksvllle, and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Bowles of the .Oak G rove tom m unity. The Rev. and Mrs. P. A. W right of M ocksvllle and Mr. and Mrs. G eorge Howard and daughter, Elaine, of Pulton spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Boger and fam ily. M isses H elen Sparks and Clara Bain spent Saturday In Salisbury shopping. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sanders o f W inston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Sum m ers Sun­ day. Mrs. Tom Turrentine spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. DeW itt H athcock of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Sain, Jr., and Mrs. Prank Sain, Sr., spent Thursday afternoon in Salis­ bury. Monroe Potts Returns From African Front Pvt. Monroe Potts, who was reported m issing in action in A frica last December, arrived hom e last week to spend a 31- day sick leave w ith his m other, Mrs. K atie B. Potts, of Vadkin- viUe. Private Potts was recovering Irom an attack of pneum onia in a fleld m edical station when he w as injured during a bom bing of the hospital. He was later rem oved to a surgical hospital REDLAND Mr. and Mrs. Clauuii W illiam s of Fork spent Saturday evening w ith Mr. and Mrs. Carl W il­ liams. Pvt. Edward Allen stationed at Bradley Pleld, Conn., was dis­ charged from the arm y on ac­ count of losin ghis left hand in an accident. Jess Beaucham p and fam ily of Salisbury spent Sunday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Armsworthy. The weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Armsworthy were W alter M cDaniel and fam ­ ily of Mocksvile, and M iss M ol- lie Stew art and Jim M cDaniel from Cornatzer and Laura Lee Carter and Ella M ae Carter of Dullna. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Graves of Turrentine spent W ednesday w ith Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Arma- worthy. Miss Avenelle Sm ith spent Sunday w ith Miss K athleen Storie. W lllle Armsworthy and Ollle Befiucham p of Edenton have returned home. Mrs. Vance Dunn and Mrs. G eneva Foster of Sm ith Grove spient Thursday w ith Mrs. W il­ lie Armsworthy. M aster Jew y Arm sworthy has been sick but is improving. BUT WAR BONOS, 8TAMF8 where he stayed until he sailed M arch 24. ^ He is now stationed at Fort Dix, N. Y. Mountainsid« No Barri«t T ills m ountain is .one of the obstacles along the linp ' of m arch for U. S. M arine Raid­ ers training at Camp Pendle­ ton, Calif. A tactic of this n at­ ure is used to flush the eneniy from otherwise inaccessible positions. L. F. Brumfield Joins OPA Staff L. F. Brum fleld, for the past several years county agent of Stokes county, has resigned to accept a position w ith the office of price adm inistration. Ho h as alreaay entered into new duties as ' associate price analyst at the district OPA of­ flce in Charlotte. In connection w ith the position he will work with farm com m odity prices and surveys in the western section of North Carolina. Brum fleld, a native of Louis­ iana, attended M ississippi State college. North Carolina State college and Corneli university. For more than ten years he served as county agent in Y ad­ kin county. FORK Mrs. R. G. Jarvis attended the funeral of her brother-in-law , D. W. Staly, in W inston-Salem Sunday eevnlng. Miss Mary R altz spent the wekend w ith M iss M ildred Jones of Bixby. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. M cDaniel spent last Friday w ith Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble. O. T. Hupp and son, Charles T., spent Sunday afternoon in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. T hom H Sldden of W huton-Salem sp en t the weekend w ith h is parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sldden. Mrs. Thom pson, R. N.. Is teaching a course in hom e nurs- inlg at the Com m unity building. Mr. and Mrs. Thom M H endrix announce the birth of a baby. Mrs. Hendrta( has returned hom e from Rowan M em orial hospital. Several people from th is com ­ m unity attended the funeral of Lum Barnhardt M onday evening at Concord church. CONCORD T he Rev. G. W. Fink w ill fUl his regular appointm ent here Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. BUddy Crotts and son, Roy, visited Mrs. B ettie Babard Sunday. Mr. Babard has been serioudy 111 but Is im ­ proving. M iss Dorothy D aniel w as the weekend guest of Nellie W ilson of Turrentine. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Foster and son, Bobby, of M ooksvllle spent Sunday w ith the latter’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Dead­ mon. Mrsi J. N. Tutterow is on the sick list. Miss M innie D aniel visited Ruby Call of Liberty Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. W orth Thom p­ son and sons of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. F. W. K oontz and children were shoppers in Salis­ bury one day last week. Mrs. J. H. Lapiah was dinner guest Thursday of Mrs. M. M. Turner. M esdames June Safrlt and Will Moore spent one ..day re­ cently w ith Mrs, Robert Safrit and daughter. Miss Safrit has just returned hom e from Davis hospital where she has been a patient for several weeks. Mrs. J. F. Cartner is im prov­ ing after being confined to her bed for several days w ith in ­ fluenza. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Thorne and children of Statesville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz. M iss Carrie Mae Sw ain spent the weekend w ith relatives in the com m unity. Billie Moore of Camp Sutton spent the weekend with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W ill Moore. Include Seven Basic Foods In Daily Diet Mrs. Cornelia C. Morris, hom e econom ist in food conservation at N. C. State College, calls at­ tention to the seven basic food groups whlQh should be Included in the daily diet of every person to enable fam ilies to im prove wartim e diets and m aintain nu ­ trition standards. In the first group are the green and yellow vegetables,, som e of which should be raw and som e cooked. In th e second group are oranges, tom atoes, grapefruit or raw cabbage, or salad greens. j Group three consists of pota­ toes and other vegetables and fruits, which can be eaten raw, dried oi- cooked, frozen or can­ ned. Milk and m ilk products m ake up the fourth group. In the fifth group are m eats, poultry, fish or eggs. Dried beans, peas, n uts or peanut butter are also Included. The sixth group consists of bread, flour and cer- als, w ith the natural w hole grain or enriched products glveing the highest food value. In th e final group are butter and fortified m argarine. Mrs. Morris says that the daily diet should be checked against these seven groups, and house­ w ives should m ake the best pos­ sible use of the various foods w hich are available. T his m ust be done If the nutrition stand­ ards of the nation are to be pro­ perly m aintained. She says: "To be vigorous and strong, eat the basic 7 every day." Promoted p ., - „ , ^ TURKEY FOOT Mrs. R. C. Foster and daugh­ ter, Gwendolyn, and Sylvia Laird visited Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Sm ith of H arm ony Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. D w ight Harris spent the weekend w ith Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar. Mrs. H arley Sm ith and daugh­ ter, Mary Lou, have gone to M aryland to spend a' week w ith her husband, who is working there. Lillian Trlvette Is spending th e week w ith her aunt, Louise Shoem aker, at Union Grove. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Trlvette and daughter, Lillian, and Mr. and Mrs. Powell Miller and sons, Billy and Pelzo, spent Sunday afternoon w ith Mr. and Mrs. W right Shoem aker at U nion Orove. Owendola Cooke spent th e weekend w ith Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cook of Falrvlew, near Statesville. Luray Miller spent Sunday night w ith Sylvia Laird. L. A. Anderson attended the funeral of his uncle, Charlie Booe, at W inston-Salem Sunday. Clift/)n B. Cates, who was in com m and of the First Regi­ m ent of U. S. M arines through­ out the G uadalcanal cam paign h as been prom oted from the rank of colonel to bridadier general. Gen. Cates is shown wearing' the newly designed G uadalcanal blaze. The “1” in­ dicates the First M arine Divi­ sion, the stars the Southern Cross. WHEAT FLOUR T he W ar Food Adm inistration has asked the w heat flour m ill­ ers to increase their production by 25 per cent this year. W heat flour is a m ajor source bf nu­ trition. The . Milwaukee Railroad has offered Its 35,000 em ployes the use of «uitablc vacant land for Victory gardens. Ten to IS per cen t of Oeor-' gia’s 1942 bumper crop of cot­ ton w as picked by volunteer city folk. KIIP-rOUNO IN flo iiiiia i 'OcilTri»’ JSntad' low Pump with' (laillelnd Oab* otdlnt Sod«* Й llock §n:thergpr«irdajrfTikca! ligrdyiS^ûfrfètei' with' Natural^BridgeiShoes. Sèejourrsport* street and dress styles. You’U^feer fresh: and) stay young injhesejHreUrlmowiiyjMnilU .« nude^oesl BELL SHOE STORE •freCMfeetkeI N. MAtH n .Muniiniv, M. a Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadm oni Sunday. • B e l k ’ 9 Who .says we’ve forgotten kid sister? She’s the little girl who’s a big favorite here! We’ve ail the IVesh young clothes she likes and looks beat in. Clothes mother approves, too, because ^hsy are correctly styled, long wearing for through Spring—and low priced. Children’s Easter Coats 7.95 to 1495 Fitted and casual styles in tweeds, worsteds .ind shetlands. Solid colora, navy, pastels and^ plaida. Size.s 3 to 16. Easter Dresses 2.98 to 5.95 Easter party dresses ot smooth rayon icrepa*.: Silk prints, taffetas,' with picture • pretty frills on neck and sleeves. Also many cute little 2 - p i e c e styles. Siïes 7 to 16. 1.98 to 2.69 Super little svrenters that little girls love to wear with skirts. Slip-over and cardi­ gan styles, in pBsteis and colors, Sizes 4 to 16. Easter Jttonneto LOO to 1.98 Bewitching little bonnali, flowered and fetchiag, pert little Bailor bei% with lots of charm. Scores of others—all gay ai ■ tune. Skirts - 2.98 So serviceable and so cut« in rich plaids and solid col­ ors. Most ot them pleated. Get them a skirt and sweat­ er and they are dressed for most occaslona. BELK-STEVENS CO. CORNliR TRADE AND FIFTH STREETS Winston • Salem, N. C. FRIDAY, APRIL 23,1943 THE MOCKSyiLLB (У С.) ENTgRPRI3l!PAGGE3 Cianf Tanks in Acfipn т ш т ш ш ш м ^ш т ш т м т т т т ш т ^т щ щ щ т ш т т Ё щ т ^т ш ш т т ш щ т т т < }, i ^ V >,MuL - ШЛ THIS 40-TON TANK Is m oving torward w ith the rest of its squadron follow ing the success of the fam ed B ritiih Colds­ tream and G renadier Guards during recent battles in Tun- ida. lt is one of the formidable new “ChufchiU” tantas, m ount­ ing a powerful gun, w hich aré being turned out in quantity by Britain’s war factroies. The m en clinging to the tank be- long to a Field Company of British engineers and their dangerous job Is to lift enem y m ines and m ake the newly won territory safe, for further allied advances. PINO Mr. and Mrs. J. Plave, Ferebee visited In the com m unity Sun­ day. Mrs. L. F. Ward visited her brother, W illiam Latham , in W inston-Salem Sunday. Mr. Latham left Tuesday for service. W. W. W est has been on the sick list. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Grady Latham visited their m other in W inston- Salem Sunday. Mrs. Louise Ward spent the weekend in Yadkinville w ith her daughter, Mrs. Travis Holden. Miss Eloulse Ward will have an Easter egg hunt for her Sunday school class Saturday afternoon at the W esley Chapel church yard. C. F. Barnhardt Pa.sses Sunday C. p. Barnhardt, 68, died at his homo near Cooieem ee' Sun- dny m orning. Survivors include ths widow; five sons, George B. and Charlie Barnhardt of the home, J. T. Barnhardt of Coolee- meo, and Eustace and Baxter B. Barnhardt of the army; one 4jrother, J. F. Barnhardt of Dav- id.son county, and one grand- cMld. Funeral services were con­ ducted M onday at Concord M ethodist church. The Rev. G. W. Sink and the Rev. V. L. An­ drews ofTiciated and burial was in the church graveyard. SHEFFIELD An Eoster program will be given at Liberty Pilgrim Holi­ ness church Sunday, April 25, at 8:30 p. m. Pvt. Cltve Bech is at hom e on furlough. He Is .stationed at Camp Shelby, Mtss. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Cleary of L exln ^ on viaited the former's parents a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shaw and fam ily are planning to m ove to th e O. L. Bum garner farm one day this week. M iss R oxie Frick of Gold Hill visited friends, here over the .) weekend. F- Pvt. Clive Beck, M isses Ila Beck, Ruth Sm ith and Mrs, Vir­ ginia Sm ith v;ent to W inston- Salem shopping. LIBERTY Mrs. Mollle Creason of W in­ ston-Salem is spending som e time with her daughter, Mrs. ,T. G. McCullough, and Mr. Mc­ Cullough. Miss Era May M itchell of W in­ ston-Salem was the weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M itchell. G. .W.' Everhardt is slowly Im- .•jroving. B. E. Everhardt and (jjnildren .'i.sited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O . A. Everhardt, of Fork Sun- iay afternoQii. D. C. Spry, who was carried .0 the Rowan Memorial hospital !ast week. Is not Improving .iiuch. The Rev. and Mrs. G. W. ?ink were dinner guests of Mr. m d Mrs. C. L. Kimm er on W ed­ nesday of la.st week. , Por all klnd.s'or job printing •all Thii EiUei'prise. Berlin Bomber ond Film Star Wife M aj.'s. S. Bartlett, first ^m erU can officer to bomb ^Berlin, lights up In London ^Ith his wife, screen actress Eljen Drew, B artlett took the place of a British bombardier on an R. A. F. raid on the Germ an capi­ tal. CURKSVILLE Miss Louise Stroud will pre­ sent her music pUplls in an eve­ n ing, recital Saturday, May 1, at 8:30 o’clock. A M ay Day operetta will be given by the children of the school on this sam e evening. Public Invited to attend. Pvt. C. Lawrence Reavls, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Reavls, who is hom e on furlough, paid a visit to school and told of m any experiences he had In traveling. He Is now at Camp Gordon Johnston, Fla. Mrs. N annie R. H ayes visited school and helped in the sale o t Easter seals, w hich am ounted to $17.61. , Mrs. Dave Elmore has been very sick but is som e better. Mr. and Mrs. Duard R eavls and children, Robert Lee and Lowell, visited Mr. and Mrs. Cain Reavls Thursday. Mrs. Dudley R eavis spent Thursday night w ith Mrs. Б. A. Batty. Dave Elmore, John G entle, Roy Carter, Lewis Steelm an and Forest Brandon visited John P. W eatherm an last week. Mr. and Mrs; Duard Reavls visited the Rev. and Mrs. Albert Bracken Saturday. M iss Annabel Joyner spent last week w ith Mrs. K. A. Baity. Mrs. George Bradley of China Orove is visiting her m other, Mrs. J. H. H uffm an, a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J.. A. Bracken had as their Sunday evening guests Mrs. Levi Bracken and daughters, Nora, Luclle and W il­ lie Mae, of Boston,.M r. and Mrs. Latham Rum ple of Statesville and Mrs. John P. W eatherm an. Mrs. Harmon Latham of Cana visited Mrs. M arvin Cline one day last week. The Rev. Noah H ayes spent Saturday night w ith Mr. and Mrs, Earl Beck. Connie Turner of H am pton- viUe visited Mr. and Mrs. M ar­ vin Bracken one day last week. The Rev. Albert Bracken will preach at Liberty B aptist church Sunday. Mrs. John G entle has returned hom e from the ho.spltal. FOUR CORNERS O. s. R atledge visited Mr. and Mrs, Cletus Ratledge Sunday, Mrs. G. T. Baity visited Mrs. L. S. Shelton Monday. M iss Fleeta Baity, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls of W inston- Salem and Mrs. Arleth Laymon and children visited Mr. and Mrs. George Baity Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of W inston-Salem vUlted Mrs. E. J. SheRoh Sunday. Overcrowding Of CIMckfl Causes Poultry Losses One of the m ajor errois in brooding is the tendency of poultrym en to overcrowd their chicks, ' says R. S. Dearstyne, head of thePoUltry Science D e­ partm ent at N. C. S tate College. He also calls attention to the tact' that this overcrowding is further em phasized as the chicks grow In size because they n at­ urally require more floor space, feeding space and water con­ tainers. Along with a warning against the overcrowding of chicks, he urged that the sexes be separated as early as possible, since this is a well recognized practice of all good poultrym en. The sep­ aration of the sexes not only provides the needed extra floor space but It also allows for a better and more uniform devel­ opm ent of the pullets. According to Dearstyne, the separation of the sexes can be m ade a t about five or six weeks with the M editerranean breeds. W ith the Am erican breeds, the chicks are generally eight to ten weeks old before the sex can be accurately determ ined. In getting the chicks out on the ground, h e suggests th at they be allowed to follow their own Inclination and not to be forced out of doors. W here an entire confinem ent system is not prac­ ticed and where a clean range with a grazing crop is available, it is well to allow chicks outside of the house any tim e after they are a week old, w eather per­ m itting. FARMINGTON The junior-senior banquet of the Farm ington .school was hold in the school gymna.'sium Thurs­ day evening. Red, white an d blue was used in the decorations. The banquet table was placed in the form of a V. The m enus and place cards were done in red, w hite and blue. M iss Eleanor M ontgomery was toastm istress. O. V. Reavis, president of the junior class, welcom ed the seniors and fac­ ulty. Miss Jean Furches gave a toast to the seniors w hich was responded to by the senior class president, John Henry Caudle. A toast to the faculty was given by Thurm ond Dull, and the re- spense was given by Mrs. Ellza- zeth O. W llllard. Jim m y Jarvis toasted Farm ington High school. The response was given by the principal, C. C. W right. A wom- anless fashion show w as given by several m em bers of the junior class. Q ene Seats of the senior class gave the senior class prophecy. A num ber of folk gam es were enjoyed by the group. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Horne of W inston-Salem visited L. O. Horne during the weekend. Mrs. L. F. Brock spent the weekend w ith her sister, Miss O ela Flowers, of Freem ont. Mrs. Nell Lashley and Charles Lashley of W inston-Salem vis­ ited Mrs. R. C. Brown during the weekend. M iss K ate Brown h as arrived from W ashington to spend a few weeks w ith her m other, Mrs. R. C. Brown. Mrs. W. E. K ennen hacr as her supper guests Sunday, the Jcov, and Mrs. D. C. Renopiar. Mr. an.i! Mrs. B. C. Brock, Mi-.sr.'! Mr.Ir -l Holder, A nnette McCle.sky, Hni.i.. Sharpe and M attie Teague. U Q Ü ^Ç U A m fA S T ' PASTURE / The perm anent paaturs oi Brady Parker in Jackson Conuty shows a carpet of green with blue grass and v.'’iite clover while the check plot, w ithout lime and phosphate is brown, reports C. H. Kirkman. W H K Y HICKORY M INCS YOU THE BEST RADIO ENTERTAINMENT 1 X 9 0 O il WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—^Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooieemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. СОА«*«А110 ’’ ¡ss? '-¡tSSST tlM ^ С,П1«Ьule* Toit »«ch«“***'* füH, ш еи nálíM i A N D I I ^ CAMCLS ' ARC fWRrOU !amel COtnilR TOIACCOt LT m ade Jim feel m ighty proud w hen that youngstei .ooked up at the cab w indow and called out, “H i-Y a, Sold ier!" You see, Jim fought in France in the last war .,. before m any of the boys w ho are iightm g this w ar w ere born. Today, Jim s a locom otive engineer . been w ith the Southern Railw ay System ever since ne cam e back hom e in 1919. Then Pearl H arbor.. . and Jim began to feel uneasy. W ondered if he shouldn't get back in uniibrm again. B ut he doesn't feel that w ay now . That com radely “Hi-Ya, Soldier i" cleared up a lot of things that w ere troubling lim . For it m ade him realize that he is a soldier t in this war, too> H e retitembers that tanks and ships can t be built, or guns and planes roll off the production line . ^. without railroad transportation. ■ , H e know s that lighting m en w ould be hungry and cold and h elp less.. without railroad transportation. H e know s that there w ould never be enough of anything* w here it is w anted, w hen it Is needed .. without railroad transportation. So .Jim, and all the other m en and w om en of the Southerr Railw ay System , are "good soldiers". . . doing their bit by beeping the w h eels rolling under the heaviest transportation load in history. Their fight 18 the vital Battle of T ransportation. . , and they’re keeping the tracks clear for Victory! Prvsidam SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM PAGE4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N^C;> ENTERIIilSE FRIDAL, APEOi 23,1I4S THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Publiahed-Every FHday at Mocksville, North OnrollM O. C. McQUAGE ........................... ................... Publlaher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: fa.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.80 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Intered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- CIUB Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. The Wisdom Of Children This Second World War is giving millions of Americans a new slant on facts of life on which 99 per cent of the people are Ignorant. Most of us eat by instinct with no knowledge of food values. Our natural appetites and the variety of foods we have had, give us a balanced diet in the majority of cases, without thought on our part. But with food shortages, rationmg and less food in prospect, what we eat tecomes a scientific issue and gov­ ernmental and prlvat«..i.agencies are making available facts about food. Candy, which most persons considered a luxury for children and young ladles, has been found to be an indispensable part of the rations pf our armed forces. It is included in the field ration, jungle ration, mountain ration bail-out ration and numerous other rations for soldiers and sailors operating under exhausting conditions. This form of food contains a vast array of nutriments which contribute to an adequate diet, such as milk, citrus fruits, other fruits, cereals, nuts, eggs, butter and minerals. The Rising Flood It will take the utmost effort from all of the people Id save this country from total inflation and collapse. The qiectacle of endless wrangling over adoption of a pay- as-you-go tax plan certainly adds no strength to that effort. A plan of sutA nature will inevitably be put in force for the simple reason that it is the only way th^t the government wilt be able to collect the heavy taxes now being levied, and to be Increased in the future. TO put It bluntly, we have a choice between a pay-as-you-go plan and chaos. Huge assessments against earnings already spent will result in a mass of tax delinquents which could easily threaten the stability of the government itself. A policy of too llttele and too late w lth 're^d to tax measures would be Just as fatal as a lack of battle eq\il^ ment on the war frimt. We are spending hundreds of bil­ lions of dollars in a matter of months. No ordinary mortal can conceive of such a sum. But it is clear that with every passing day the problems of financing the war grows greater. While the ^‘experts” wrangle the debt flood rises. A pay-as-you-go tax should be passed without delay. Taxation must be put on a pay-as-you-earn basis levied against current income. Until that is done, the full effort of all the people cannot be drawn upon to pay for the war, for many will never pay otherwise. ON SO MUCH vteiCrH TM w e fiR M i, T u e m T H O R m e s B ftcK h o m e v r s e d m p 7?? H io e O N M B fjr ie s s i v e s o w ! •• Farmers Ureed To Save increased farm Incom es of the present per-For Post-War Reserves To avoid the disastrous results of both Inflation and deflation, a three-point investm ent pro­ gram has been suggested to North Carolina farm ers by the Secretary of the Treasury, in a recent com m unication to Dr. 1. O. Schaub, director of the Agri­ cultural E xten sion . Service at S tate College. The Secretary pointed out that this nation la looking to Its farm ­ ers for m ore th an the production of food for freedom , and more than th e reduction of debts to a safe and sound basis. Farm fam ilies have sen t their m en and boys Into the arm ed forces, but along w ith the m ax­ im um production of essential crops and a reduction of pres­ en t debts, Secretary M organthau suggests that they also purchase W ar Bonds to th e lim it of their capacity. Not only is it patriotic, but it is strictly good bushiess from every standpoint. The Secretary, In urging the purchase of W ar Bonds by farm - are not allowed to ers,sald : “The experience of the History’s Biggest Job When this war is over the United States will be in no position to return to isolationism. Hard-headed econo­ mists agree that a froad program of international trade is the only sound method by which the American people can hope to service the crushing war debt now accimiul- ating. In plainer words, we will either trade with the world, thus helping to maintain maximum production and em­ ployment of American industry and American workers in order that they may pay taxes that will be needed by a debt-burdened government, or we will retreat'toward isolation, bankruptcy and another war. We have everything to gain by taking the lead in establishing a just and permanent peace, and in breaking down artificial trade barriers between nations. Millions of men now In the armed forces will bring home with them a new understanding of the problems and needs of the rest of the world. These men will have seen demonstrated the hopeless plight of people broken under tyrannical govern­ ments. They will have seen why our forefathers fled the old world to set up the American Republic. They will bring home with thfem a realization that war is a destroyer of freedom; that recurring war abroad will ultimately clutch with bloody fingers at our own freedom. As good American business men, they will realize that we have ahead of us the biggest organization and selling job in history if we are to help prevent future wars and save ourselves frdm bankruptcy and enslave ment. We will have to help formulate and enforce a last­ ing peace, while leading the way in rehabilitating the world through trade. This job has already commenced under the foreign policy of the American government, It should be carried forward in preparation for the day when peace returns. lod. For the first tim e since World War No. 1, the Income of m ost farm ers have been high enough to provide som e reserve above neessary operating ex ­ penses, The $3 Invested in War Bonds will be worth $4 a t the end of ten years and the m oney can be used to purchase badly needed equipm ent th at can’t be bought now. O ldtim ers will rem em ber th at after World War No. 1 the con­ servative grower had a hard enough tim e but the ones who speculated were sunk w ithout a trace. SCHOOLS W ith the cooperation of the County School Superintendent and theD lstrlct Supervisor of Vocational Agriculture, all Bun­ combe County Schools are being organized to help the farm labor shortage. County A gent C. Y. Tllson reports:^ RATIONING last war period Indicates that those m en w ho purchase these bonds will find greater security and satisfaction In the long run In building financial reserves to protect their farm s and their standards of living than enlarg­ ing their holdings beyond a size necessary for efficient opera­ tion.” Dr. Schaub said that the fin ­ ancial w elfare of North Carolina farm fam ilies after this war will depend to a great extent on how tloned m eats and fats w ithout lowering m oney prices a t the sam e tim e. JEFFEIISON Thom as Jefferson m ay be call­ ed the father ot scientific agri­ cultural thought In the United States. Svldently It’s m ighty difllouit for a coat to hang aorund these days. POULTRY U. S. poultry laying flocks are 15 per cent larger than a year ago and the produotloiv per bird is 3 per cent higher. COTl'ON BAGGING M anufacturers of bale wrap­ pers m ade of cotton will reclevo an Indem nity of 40 cents on each wrapper, instead of 35 cents. Т 0ОАУ OUR MCRCHANT SAILORS ARE AOAIN CARRVINe THE WARToouneNeMiee— F tG H T tN S SHOULOÊR. TO SHOULOEK W ITH O U HAH M E^FO IiCES^ 7M YAIU '^p eu viR m 7Н€бооо$”п т т вА т м е ло т W H E n e v ic r o K / w u M e e т ы . A JOKE A DAY In the Pen “Do you know w hy the little Inkdrop w as so blue,” "No.” “Because h is father was in the pen finishing out a sentence.” Harmony Teacher: “W hat is your idea of harm ony?” ^ Sm art Boy: “A freckled-face girl in a polka dot dress and a leopard coat, leadhig a giraffe.” Not » Bit Rufus: “It’s queer, the way a horse eats, Isn’t it?” Goofus; "I don’t know. How is it?” Rufus: “He eats best w ithout a bit in his m outh.” Selling Words “Do you m ake good m oney as a ventriloquist?” “Oh, yes, I have a good job now In the city.” “W here are you working?" “In a bird store selling par­ rots!” Not Today Private; “I feel like telling that sergeant where to get oS again.” Second Private: “W hat do you m ean, ‘again’?” First Private: “1 felt like It, yesterday, too.” Superintendent: “Your reports should be w ritten in such a m anner th at even th e m ost Ig­ norant m ay understand them .” Student Nurse: “Yes, I know. W hat Is It you don’t under­ stand?” First P atient; “You know those Japs rem ind m e of a pair of silk stockings.” Second P atient: “Why, be­ cause they have cu t oS our silk supply?” Fhrst Patient: “No, Just give them a few yanks and they run.” Husband; “You m ust think autom obiles grow on trees.” W ife: “Sillyl Everybody knows they com e from plants.” Doctor; “How are you feeling this fine m orning.” Patient; “Doctor, I feel Just like a two-year-old," Doctor; “Horse or egg?” Business M anager; "Why are you wearing a barrel? Are you a poker player?” Colored Em ploye: "No, sir, but I spent a couple of hours with som e fellers who were.” Pretty Nurse: “Everytim e I take the patient’s pulse it gets faster. W hat shaU I do?” Doctor: “Blindfold him .” The Jap secret agent had been Instructed to investigate inter­ nal conditions in the United States, and report particularly on national m orale. After a few days he filed his report for transm ittal to Tokyo; "Condi­ tions very bad. People all very hungry. W hen two m eet on street one alw ays says to other: ‘W hat’s cooking’?” O verweight P atient; “I think I am going to try hot baths to get m y w eight down.” Her Room m ate; “Oh, you m ean the scorched girth pol­ icy.” A colored patient, nam ed for the father of his country, was adm itted to the Sanatorium . "W hat is your nam e?” In­ quired the doctor, who was tak­ ing his history,. “George W ashington,” was the reply. ‘'Well, George, are you the m an who cut down the cherry tree?” "No, sah, I ain ’t the m an, ain ’t done no work for m ore’n a year.” ChirCireat America й 6 0 P fM etN T o r ALL INOUrmiAl PAVROLl« AND TM ti PACIFIC NORTHMEST ARf DERIVEP FROM ‘THE AMOWI HARVeSTINO AND MILltNO Or FORMT IWebuCT«IN ». OSCAR—W ell, O scar P itts has finally persuaded Judge W ilson W arllck to choose to run. P itts has been unoiTlclally running him for governor for several m onths now, but it was not un­ til a few days ago th at Mr. W ar- llck pretty definitely took the plunge. Som e people around Raleigh are wondering why Pitts, who h as a good Job with the adm inistration, is eager to put W arllck In th e race. It would seem now th at if G regg Cherry were elected, P itts would lose his Job. Som e folks feel that If Brother P itts would go ahead w ith the business for w hich he Is being paid and let politics alone, he m ight fare better In the long run. A newspaper m an rem arked only last week; "Why can’t O s­ car look after the prisons Just as effectively w ithout talking politics every tim e he gets out of the city lim its of R aleigh?” H e was told, th at Pitta likes to gam ble w ith a candidate’s prospects and that, too, he Is the m outhpiece of several pea­ n u t politicians in the state who are too high and m ighty in the people’s opinion to condescend to a discussion of politics at this tim e. They are thinking of nothing except how to ilgh t the war and win the peace, Mr, P itts Is highly regarded here In Ra­ leigh, as well as inroughout the state. He knows whereof he speaks. He has not done all this W arllck urging on his own hook. Well, you say; “W hoever heard of W ilson W arllck?” Relatively nobody, but th at doesn’t m ake any diflei«nce. W ho had heard of j; C. B. Ehringhaus? At that, he was m uch better known than is Judge W arllck. B ut half the people who voted for Ehring­ haus could not pronounce his nam e. He w ent in Just the sam e. Such little thin gs m ake no dif­ ference any m ore In Tar H e e ll» ,^ ^ So now they are talking lick in Raleigh, W hat la known' ' ' as the. “adm inistration” may split up this thne, for other fu - tors w ill enter Into ^he bram ble next year. If it proves oppor­ tune, P itts m ay be left dangling away out on the limb. M eantim e G regg Cherry is go­ ing along as usual and will probably be your n ext gover« nor. He aays h e la running, and he certainly la. The gentlem en of the press are laughing at any P itt candidate’s aa certain th at he cannot atoop to poUUea at thla tim e. T hat’a a joke. CROPS—Because of freeaea throughout the atate during the past three weeks, crops . have been cut back drastically. There will be 42 per cent leaa atrawber- ries, less than h alf a crop of peachea; cabbage and lettuce, 13 per cent less than laat seaaon. Indicationa point to 1,000,000 fewer bushels of w heat In North i Carolina in 1043.. There will be 10 per cent m ore Irish potatoes grown this year. The farm labor shortage In the east Is still severe. Over 80 em ail dahries have gone out of bual- .^jBss since Chrlatmaa. ’That’s the farm s new s from this angle. SCHOOLS — Reports reaching Raleigh are to the effect that virtually every county In the state will have nine m onths of school n ext year. They are tak­ ing the position th at the m oney Is available, so why not use it even though a few farm ers do think m ore of a bright leaf of tobacco than of the child's edu­ cation. Equipped w ith new Am erican m achinery, India la produchig as m uch gun am m unition in a m onth aa ahe produced in a year prior to the war. B ut congress m ay contend<( that it m erely put a rider on the presidential nlght-m are. fltDAY^ APBIL 23, 1943 THE MDCKSVlLtE (N. C.) BNTBIPin»РЛСГ S P jM rs. R. E. Buber and daugh* ter, Sarah, of R aleigh returned hom e last week after a visit with Mrs. Suber’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thom pson. Mrs. W. h . Drum w as the guest last week of her daughter, Mrs. M. H. Murray, and Mr. Murray. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Fowler and daugh­ ter of M organton cam e and visited the M urrays until, Thurs- iKf. Pfc. Sam Howard o f Camp M ackall spent the weekend here w ith Mrs. Howard. Jane Robinson, daughter of and Mrs. W. F. Robinson, la recovering from an attack of Influenza. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNelU It the weekend in Hillsboro, (Uests of Mr. MeNelU’s sister, Mrs. Paul Collins. Mrs. A. F. Campbell, w ho has been m atron at the M ills hom e th is winter, has resigned .and returned hom e last Thursday. On Tuesday she left for Cool Springs to visit her sister, Mrs. W . L. Harper. Mrs. J. O. Taylor, Cana, has received word through the Red Cross th at her son, Pfc. W illiam O . Taylor, is safe and well. He la In foreign servlee u id | Mra. Tkylor had not heard from him alnce la it Decem ber. M iss H azel Turner w as th e weekend guest ot Mra. B ill B en­ n ett in W inston-Salem . Mrs. B ennett, w ho la m aking her hom e in Baltim ore, Is visiting her m other for several days. Pvt. W. F. K eller, w ho h as been stationed a t Fort Bragg, been transferred to Che> Ague Island, M aine. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W ilson have taken an apartm ent at th e hom e o f Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hendrix. Mrs. J. B. Johnstone returned Saturday from Asheville where ahe spent several days laat week. M iss Rosa K eller of County lilne Is spending the week w ith Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Keller, K nox Johnstone attended the m eeting of the board of dlrec- itors of the State H ospital in Goldsboro last Thursday. Mrs. 8. A.- Harding entered D avis hospital last Friday for tretam ent for Influenza. Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, Mrs. J. B. Johnstone and Mrs. Charlie W oodruff attended the m eeting o f the presbyterlal in W inston- Salem Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Arndt and ^ ^ n have m oved Into the Sm ith V n o u se on Cherry street. Mrs. Ida O. Nall had a stroke early Tuesday m orning at the , hom e of her daughter, Mrs. Ma.rvlh W aters. Fred W ilson has been released from the arm y because of his age and has resum ed his old po­ sition at the W ilkins Drug com ­ pany. Mrs. Ollle Stockton returned last week from W aukegan, 111., w here she spent the winter w ith her daughter. Pvt. C. L. Reavls has returned to Camp Gordon Johnstone, Fla., after spending a 15 day furlough w ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Grady Reavls. Mrs. L, D. Johnson, who is un­ dergoing treatm ent at Davis lospltal, Statesville, Is Improv­ ing. Cpl. and Mrs. J. D. Potts of Cam p Croft, s. C., Cpl. Jam es Levatlne and Mrs. W. P. Amos of Asheboro and Mrs. Paul H ockett of Pleasant Garden were w eekend' visitors of Mr. and Mrs. M arvin W aters. M iss Ivy NaU of Hickory is here nursing her m other, Mrs. Ida G. Nall, who had a stroke early Tuesday m orning. Mrs. J. A. Daniel returned last week from Dallas, Texas, where she had been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. R. H. Shank. Miss Ruby Angell J. D. Purvis Wed M iss Ruby Angell and Pfc. J. D. Purvis were m arried Sunday, April 11, in’ Dillon, S. C. D. L. McLean, Justice of the peace, perform ed the cerem ony. They were accom panied to Dillon by Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Lindsay and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar H am ilton of Lumberton. Mrs. Purvis is th e daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell. She w as graduated from the Mocks­ ville H igh school and is owner and m anager of the Am erican cafe. For her wedding she wore a spring ensem ble of blue and w hite jersey w ith blue acces­ sories. Mr. Purvis is the son of Mrs. Elsie Purvis of Lumberton and Norfolk, Va. He has been a m a­ rine for the past two years and is stationed on a cruiser. Mrs. Purvis will continue : to m ake her hom e here for the duration. Pfc. Purvis left M on­ day for New York, where he re­ ported for duty on Tuesday. Mock-Godbey Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Jam es M aurice Godbey announce the engage­ m ent of their daughter, M aurine, to Lieut. Jethro W oodman Mock, son of Oeorge W. Mock, and the late Mrs. Ann Cornatzer Mock ot Advance. Evona York Has Party Mrs. Jam es R. York honored her daughter, Evoha, at a birth day party Tuesday afternoon. Ttie table was decorated w ith wild flowers. G am es were played and a sw eet course was served to Evona York, Mrs. Calvin Bowles, Laura Grey Bowles, Robert Lee Reavls, Mary W ilma M cDaniel, Grady W hitaker, Jam se York, Lucille Anderson, Mrs. Chal Miller and M iss M il­ dred W hitaker. CHURCH ANNOVNCEMRNTS M ocksville Circuit Rev. F. A. W right, pastor. Union Chapel, 11:30 a. m. Zton, 3 p. m. C hestnut Grove, 7:30 p. m. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. W orship.-ll a. m. Easter serv­ ice. B. T. U., 7 p. m . Evening worship, 8 p. m. Union service at the Presbyterian church by the Rev. A. L. Aycock. W ednesday, 7:30 p. m. Prayer m eeting. Presbyterian Sunday school, 10 a. m. Union service at 8 p. m., by the Rev. A. L. Aycock. M acedonia M oravian Rev. Henry A. Lewis, pastor. Church school, 10:45 a. m. Service, 12 noon. Them e; "The Lord Is Bison.” Friday, a p. m., Lovefeast and reading from Pas-sion W eek Manual. AUXILIARY The auxiliary o f.th e Presby­ terian church will m eet M on­ day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the hut. Mrs. H ugh Sanford, president, asks all m embers to attend. Italy's hopes were sunk long before its cruisers were. Joins WAAC M iss Sdna Brlnegar, above, v/ho joined the WAAC a few weeks ago, reported for duty April 20 at D aytona Beach, Fla, M iss Brlnegar is the daughter of E. C. Brlnegar and has m ade her hom e w ith her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Eaton, o n Duvle street In Cooleem ee for the past sev­ eral years. She has two broth­ ers in the service. One is in the field artillery and one in the air corps. She Is an active m ember of the Cooleeme B ap­ tist church. and Mr. and Mra. AfUe JoMlan. Mr. and Mrs. G raham Oobbte .spent the weekend at Mara Hill college visiting their daughter, vi.-is M yrtlce Gobble, who is a ;aidcnt there. The Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Rojr- •jter and daughter, Rebecca Ann, splint part of last week visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Royster, in Shelby, and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Greene ot Spar- .anburg, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Everhardt and daughter, Dianne, spent the weekend in Charlotte visiting .It the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. W. v'. Benson. Roby Grant, who h as been sta­ tioned in Florida w ith the V. S. arm y, is spending a few days here visiting h is wife. Mr. and Mrs. Norm an W alker spent Saturday in Charlotte. Mrs. M argaret G reen spent the weekend in W alnut Cove visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thorne of M ocksville, Route 4, spent the weekend visiting Mrs. Thorne’s liarents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gib­ son, at their hom e in North Cooleem ee. Yeom an Mary W hite McNeely, BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. M ack K im ­ brough, city, a daughter, Betty, April 15, at City M em orial hos­ pital, W inston-Salem . Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wood, Ad­ vance, Route 1, a son, Jam es Arthur, April 18, a t H arding clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walker, Advance, Route 1, a son, April 18. COOLEEMEE The Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Roy­ ster, Mrs. J. L. Jam es, Mrs. E. C. Tatum , Mrs. John Gibson and Mrs. Clyde Reece attended the W. M. U. associational m eeting w hich was held in Statesville last Thursday. Lieut. Fred Ijam es, w ho has been stationed at Camp Houze, Texas, spent a few days last week w ith his m other, Mrs. Maude Ijam es, at her hom e in North Cooleemee. Mrs. Lou Troutm an is spend­ ing th is week in Greensboro visiting relatives. M iss H elen House of Charlotte spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D, House. M iss Leqia Orrander spent a few days last week in S tates­ ville visiting at the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Goforth. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis, Jr.. of Elkton, Md., are spending a few days here w ith their par- ;nl Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis SLI^IING TWO-PIECEH Pattern 9253 m ay be ordered only in wom en's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 requires 4% yards 30-inch fabric. Send steteen cents in coins for th is M arian M artin Pattern. W rite plainly size, nam e, ad­ dress and style number. Send orders to The EnterDrisf P attern Departm ent, 232 W est 18th Street, New York, N. Y. STRAIGHT FROMNEW YORK RISE AND SHINE A New Yori( er*. Hliun de«igned for llie fini day of uprlng. A young, gay iw O 'p lcce dreu wilii ■ Jack* el of icarlel lhal •hiñen with blla o f cellop lian e, Ihe bold ipiath of a navy and whlfe flar­ ing plaid ikirl. ì l e i Who hM bMa lUtloned at BtUl Water, Okla., >• spending the week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. M cNeely. She wlU leave Sunday for Philadelphia, Pa., where sh e will report for duty. Tom m ie Rldenhour spent the past weekend in C harlotte vislt- hig Mr. and Mrs. M. H. R iden- hour, Jr. Pvt. Brady Alexander, who is stationed In Seym ore, Ind., in the U. S, arm y air corps, is spending som e tim e here w ith Mrs. Alexander and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Alexander. More Milk PriMuced By Good Care And Feeding Milk producUon of North Car olina dairy herds can be greatly Increased through proper care and feeding, says J. A. Arey, dairy extension specialist at N. C. S tate College. Y ears of herd Im provem ent association work In the state have conclusively show n th at unpro­ fitable production of m any cows is due to poor feed and care, rather than to a lack of the in­ herited ability to produce m ilk. Arey cited the rceords of ele­ ven Jersey cows wlhchi were on test at W illard. W ith a m edium feed allow ance, w hich was better than th at received by other near­ by herds, they produced an ave­ rage of 4,240 pounds of m ilk and 200 pound of fa t per year. Later, these sam e cow s were given full ration of sim ilar feeds, but in different proportions, and the average production jum ped to 7,125 pouds of m ilk and 352 pounds of fa t per year. A lthough m ore feed was con­ sum ed during the second period, the cost of producing one hun­ dred pounds of m ilk w as 2T per cent less, points out Arey, and this w as due to the Increase in m ilk production. T he speelallst said th a t in all N orth Carolina dairy cows \were given a full feed ration and a resulting increased m ilk produc­ tion obtained like th at in the test at W illard, the average North Carolina cow would produce 260 pounds of fa t rather that 158 ponuds, and North Carolina would add 42,138,600 pounds ol butterfat th is year to m eet hi- creasing war nedds. COOLEEMEE P.-T. A . The regular m onthly m eet­ ing ot th e Cooleem ee Parent- T eachers association w as held In th e school auditorium M on­ day night. A fter a short busi­ ness m eeting, Mrs. C. L. Isley Installed the follow ing ofli- Last Call for Your Easter Permanent Give yourself a new coiffure . . . a flattering hair style designed especially for you. PHONE US NOW FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT yjofUt'A B j&0 4 U 4 ^ S J u t f l 2nd Floor Sanford Bldg. e«rs: Hie Rev. J. F. Stougii, president, and Mrs. Emlth, vice pre.ildpn',..• • -v officers will serve for the school year 1943-44. :iie close of the installatioii ice Mrs. Isley prcsai'.t(,fi jr.; s. B. C. Young ,the former prtsi- dent of the association, v i,:i a past president’s pin in ap­ preciation of her str-vicct ,or the past two years. 1 9 , •' I . WilUns Drug Co. I > I When you «re ill. the flni thtn^ to do ¡( <ee yoMr doctor. Then— to be ture hit dlreettont are fol> lowed bring your proMripfien to the Rexall Drud Stor»~wher* you can depend upon H babif compoMnded «Meny «• your doctor wrote tt. Only the IwmI of freth, fun*ftrenm matiiriab ere used by capem, Nc m m ^ phermecUtt. And a doubi*» check lyitem that guaranlMa accurecy. WILKINS DRUGCO. Phone 21 MocksvUle, N. C. THE 2nd WAR LOAN DRIVE IS ON Start punching from your pocket! America's war BMcliiiie la (rowing—-flroidagi llV geltliig ready to Uver • trcm endoiu, Irre^etlUo wallop that will sniaah iIm Asia flat—onea and for all. But brother—4hat pimeli has got to etart from your poehett And now*a the time to let It go! Uncle Sam Is asking us to lend him 13 billion dollars this month. 13 hii> lions of extra dollars — over and above any War Bond buying that yon*d be doing anyway! Money tu buy ships and planes, money to feed and clothe and arm and train the millions of your fellow Americans who will deliver this punch — who are ready to work and sweat and die to keep the place yo« Uvo In safe. Uncle Sam Is asking yoa to back them up. He*s asking yon lo lend the money they need by invest* ing in War Bonds. In the next few weeks, you may be visited by one of Ihe thousands of volunteers who are giving Iheir lime and effort lo this Drive. But don’t wait for him. Today— now— go lo your nearest bank or Post Ollice or place where ihey sell War Bonds, And for your Country’» sake— for your own sake— invest ail you cian! , There are 7 different type» of V. S, Government lecurities — ehoote Iho one» be»t suited for you! THEY ШУЕ THEIR LIVES... YOU Ш Ш YOUR MONEY! THE ENTERPRISE PAGE б THE MOCKSVILLE (N. G.) ENTBSPRISE FBIDAL, AfRlL 23» HERO HONORED IN CEREMONY D. S. C. awarded posthu­ m ously to Mr. and Mrs. Isaac W. Steelm an, fat'her and m other of Cpl, Thad Reece Steelm an, Yadkin county youth, who died of tropical fever contracted w hile carry* ing out a heroic m ission for the arm y In the Solom on Is­ lands vicinity. Tlie parents are shown receiving the m edal from Brig. Gen. John’T. K en­ nedy, com m anding olTlcer at Fort Bragg, during the cere­ m ony. Ray T. Moore, Yadkin’s register of deeds and principal of the late youth who took part in the program, is seen at Q en- e r a 1 K ennedy’s im m ediate right. CENTER Miss Frances Earle Ander.son of New Jersey l.s .spending' u seven day furlough liere with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dwlgglns and fam ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Jolly at C hestnut Grove. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson •p en t Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Sm ith at H am ptonville. Mrs. S. P. Tutterow and son, Jeff, and Mrs. M artin Lalham spent Monday In W lnston-Salcm shopping. Little Allen Mabce, son uf Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mabi'e, Is III w ith pneum onia. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe anti daughter, Betty Ann, were Sun­ day guests oS Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Harpe at Clarksville. S. F. Tutterow, who is a pa­ tien t at veteran hospital Fay­ etteville, Is .showliiR som e Im­ provem ent. N. B. Dyson and Paul Harpe m ade a busine.s.s t rip to Salisbury Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Oy.son one night lust week. Mrs. Ida Tutterow and Mr.s. Clary Tumu'ow huve gone lo AlP.vanririti, Va.. to vli<lt. Mr. ami Charlie rU ls. FUNERAL HELD FOR MR. TRANSOU J. Myers (Uncle Tom) Tran- sou, 73, died Friday m orning at 3:30 o’clock at the hom e o f John and Mollle J. Burrus at Rockford, w ith whom' he had lived for the past 20 years. He was a native of Yadkin county and resided at Boonvllle iintU he m oved to Rockford in 1016. Mr. Transou operated a groc­ ery store at Rockford for a number of years and had m ade his hom e w ith Mr. and Mrs. Bur­ rus since 1923. Surviving are one brother, C. R. Transou, and one sister, Mrs. J. M. Mock, both of Boonvllle. The body was rem oved to the hom e of a brother, C. R. Tran­ sou, at Boonvllle, Saturday a ft­ ernoon. The funeral was held at Boon­ vllle B aptist church Sunday a ft­ ernoon at 3 o'clock. The body ^ y in state at the church from 2 until 3 o’clock. The Rev. J. W. Parker and Prof. Zeno H. Dixon conducted the services. FOOD FACTORY E. C. Snyder ofForsyth county has turned a broom sedge farm Into a v.ai' food factory for the planting of whiiat potatoes and i.ccording to County gent r.. W. i'ou. VKIOili (’..VRKNKR j'.ANXINCi 11' i'noiKi'.E Jci'i.rsoa were liv-, ccnoiinilst say that the iiiE toe,ay V. oultl )3i'obably: : i: am prt s.4ure cooker is the only be t'.ie C'.Hvairy’s mo.st cntlnis- sate way of conserving certain ii'.stii' Vicl.oi',v Carrlensi’. | types of vegetables. , A Young Wanrior on the Ameriem Farm F.Trm boys elrls can h«!p V tlK' i". In m any ways. This chap is raising calves— excellent insurance against a .■'licrtaee of m ilk, butter, cream, cheese, and m eat for the heal­ thy Am erican fam ily. BIXBY Mr. and Mrs. Bud R itchie and children spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ritchie. Mr. and Mrs. G lenn Barney and daughter of W inston-Salem spent the week end w ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W alter Barney . Mrs. J. S. Cornatzer, and Mrs. Mae Ransonie, are very sick. Mrs. R ltch M ilton and K ate, and M iss H azel Cum m ings spent Sunday afternoon w ith Mr. and Mrs. Sam . Sheets and Mrs. John Sheets. . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Myers and children visited Mr. and Mrs. John Blake Sunday. Mrs. Luna Robertson and R ed e Cornatzer spent Friday evening In Advance. R elatives and friends gathered at the hom e of Mrs. I. E. H en­ drix Sunday and gave her a sur­ prise birthday dinner. Those en­ joying the dinner Included Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hendrix and dau­ ghter, G ail, Mrs. M attie Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H endrix and daughter, Mr. an d Mrs. Bryan Se|ls,-and son of'Mocluvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer and children, Mra. Luna Robertaon, Mrs. Hilton, Mrs. Ммвеу and Mrs. Lizzie Robertaon. Thlee vUtlng Mra. J. S. Corn­ atzer Sunday, were Mr. and Mra. W. F. Long and children, Mr. and McAbee and daughter of W ln- ston-Balem , Mra. W alter O lenn Ratlege and children, Charlie Cornatzer and son of Advance. Mrs. W alter Barney, and Mrs. O lenn Barney. Mrs, I, E, Hendrix and M iriam Cornatzetr spent M onday even­ ing w ith Mrs, M ae Ransom e. M iss A nnette Barney and Clin­ ton K oontz spent Sunday after noon w ith Mrs. W alter Barney. DeWitt F. Hendrix • Rites Held Sunday Dewitt F. Hendrix, 65, died Saturday m orning at his hom e near Fork. He was a son of N athaniel and Mary Garwood Hendrix. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock at Pork B aptist church. The Rev. W ade H utchens and the Rev. E. W, Turner conducted the services. Burial was In the church grave­ yard. Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. O. O. WUllams of Stokesdale, Mlaa Sallie Hendrix of Fork, Mra. Mollle WUllama of LInwood, and Mrs. J. A. Jonea of Mockaville, Route 3, and two borthera, L, A, Hendrix of Fork and B. N. Hen­ drix of Advanoe, Route. 1. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED QuesUon; W hat causes young figs to drop before repening? Answer; Prof. M. E. Gardner, head of the D epartm ent of Hort­ iculture at N. C. State College, says that the dropping of im ­ m ature figs m ay be due to sev­ eral causes. In the case of chance /leedlihgs of the Sm yrna fig, they will not bear, due to the lack of pollination. Som etim es dropping is due to disease attacking parts of the bush, such as a severe attack of root knot or leaf rust. Dropping m ay also be caused by environm ental conditions such as winter injury, poor drainage, unsuitable soli, and over-stim ­ ulation from too m uch fertilizer. Young, vigorous-growing plants m ay fall to carry a full crop for several seasons and then bear norm ally, when the growth slows down. , Question: Is a pressure cooker necessary in canning vegetables? Answer; Canning w ith a pres­ sure cooker is the best m ethod of saving surplus vegetables, aaya Mrs. Cornelia C. Morris, hom e econom ist in food conservation at N. C. State College. Drying ia advlaed for a lim ited num ber of products, since dried vegetablea are prone to deterioration in fla­ vor and table quality. Vegetablea to be dried require partial pre­ cooking to preaerve th e food value, and steam rather than w ater should be used. Question; W hat is the best variety of peanut to plant? Answer; In contrast to the ed­ ible nuts, the oil industry pre­ fers Spanish or the sm all runner types, due to the fact th at these usually produce crdps w ith a higher oil content than do the Virginia types. However, the Vir­ ginia types m ay produce the m ost oil per acre in som e sec­ tions, because of their superior yields. DULIN Mrs. W allace Sparks spent the w eekend w ith her sister, Mrs. W. E. orrell, of Hanes. Mrs. Blanche Lagle is spend­ ing a week w ith her husband, Pfc. Johnnie Lagle, of Augusta, Ga. Mrs. J. K. M cCulloh is spend­ ing a while w ith her husband in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Lucille Foster, who was operated on Saturday m orning at the Twin City hospital, W in­ ston-Salem , is Improving slowly. . S. L. Foster spent Friday with h is daughter, Mrs. W. E. Orrell, of H anes. M rg . Bill Potts spent a few days the past week w ith Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts. Pvt. W illiam C. Jones, who is stationed a t Camp Lee, Va., spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones. M iss Hazel oFster and Doug­ las Orrell spent the weekend w ith Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Foster. Mra. W. D. Foater, who has been sick, ia im proving, Funeral Held Tuesday For Mrs. J. L. Hamilton Funeral services for- Mrs. J. L. H am ilton, 76, were held Tuesday at Fork Baptist church by the Rev. W ade H utchens, the Rev. V. L. Andrews and the Rev. E. W. Turner. Interm ent was in the church cem etery. Mrs. H am ilton died Monday m orning at the hom e of her daughter, Mrs. C. L. Crottz, in G ranite Quarry. Survivors include two daugh­ ters, Mrs. Crottz and Mrs. Y. J. Seaford of Route 3; three sons, S. J. H am ilton of .Granite Quar­ ry, R. P. and J. H. of Route 3; three brothers, J. b! Beck, D. E. Beck and Houston Beck, all of Route 4, and H. H. Beck of Char­ lotte. Forty-tw o grandchildren children and 33 great-grand­ children also survive. BARGAINS! Flour this week ..................|4<88 Pinto B eans.......9e lb; $7M 100 S ugar ..................7e lb; |6JI0 100 Plenty Garden Seeds, Loose and Paekafei Cobblers and BUaa Potatoes Plenty Prints, fast color 10c np 3 lb. roll Quilt C otton..........5fie Plenty Canvaa Cloth 100 yarda for ....................|S.M Overalls for Men and Boya Work and Dreaa Shlrta Plenty Odd Coats for Men and Boya. Plenty Ankleta..................lOo ap Leather Coata at Wholeaale Prlcea. Large aaaortment of Hata. See Me for Bargains. “YOUR8 FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX OaU Building Angell Building Bring Os Your POULTRY We iBuy Every Day in theWedK Heavy Hens, lb........... ......,.29e Leghorns, lb. .... ......................... Roosters, lb..... ............... ............:..13€ Fryers and Broilors .................26c and 29c MOCKSVILLE POULTRY CO. Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C. K i l o w a t t s KITCHElVf Scrapbook BUY NUTRITION WITH YOUR FOOD DOLLARS 1. Cover more foods with budget by cutting some and adding othera equally nutritiouB. 2. Plan meals more careftlHy. 3. Use more green vegetables. 4. Be sure to include milk in diet. B. Use plenty of fresh fruits. 6. Cut budget costs by using thriftier cuts of meat. 8. Learn how to preserve vitamins iii the preparation of foods. 9. Serve meals temptingly, contrasting color and arrangement. 10. Teach family to eat what they ‘'Bhould" «• well as what they “like.” HOME SERVICE DEPARTMENT ■ DUKE POWER COMPANY IT’S AMAZING! CAUHALN Mrs. Sanford Green and Mrs. Carl Anderson of Jericho visited Mrs. Harold Powell. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Vanzant, Mr. and Mrs. W ayne Merell and son, Mrs. Vera Dwlgglns and son spent Sunday in Statesville w ith Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Tut­ terow. Mrs. W. F. Ferebee, Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee'and daughter apent Sunday with Mra. Fere- bee’a Mrs. Ward, near Pino. Mra. W. J. S. Walker and daughter, Annie, apent one aft­ ernoon laat week with Mn. T. A. VMMnt. tTlfcOK-rie ViELU- oresseo op -TO5 le® CBtttUBy Yo ADJUST ДЫР (Ьм ке И1«\М1в! VtORC PB»auMs 'Tftr JQSSSrsvMiMMM.., r r СД» eAsitv SWIM So M ILK’ AM HOOR rOR 159ЩМИ, »пйол* 9 Ь т » 9 \ jM-wrinnwidffor И'О® e*te ART seo СПМ РЦЯСНЙ8Г^ ем* ЯЯ010 srr •sssapasy» ràlDAY; APRIL 23,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C > ЕУТЕКРЖЮЕ PAOIlr News and Views ef the Day YEAR ’ROUND JUNE June Ed* wardi, one of featured entertainers in ever-popular Ted Lewis’ show troupe as she apnsars on Victory Parade of Spotlight Bandf over Blue network. TIRE GREMLINS...Slow inner tube leaks are among worst hidden enemies ol your valuable tire equip­ ment. Nation's Fisk Tire dealers urge minute in­ spection and speedy repair when necessary. COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Mrs. E. Frost of Center visited Mrs. Essie Campbell Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. S^udevant Route 1 announce the birth o f a son, W illie Richard, Jr., April 13. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Murdock o f Center visited their aunt, Mrs. Creola Ram esus in Rowan county recently. M esdam es A. Y. Brovlan, Mary Steel, Rubye H unt and M iss H erm an Lee H unt spent Satur­ day In 'W inston-Salem shopping. Mrs. Б. Frost and daughter of Center attended the funeral of M rs. Fannie H am pton Tuesday in W inston-Salem . Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Murdock o f Center visited John Turner, w ho Is seriously 111. Mrs. Mary B yrant and Mrs. T aft Kim brough spent Saturday In W inston-Salem . T he W illing W orkers club m et Friday a t thè hom e of Gwendo­ lyn McCalUum. T h e devotion led b y G eorgia M ae Carter an d Pauline Browo. A fter the devotion Janie W oodruff intro- llueèd Mrs. >. L. B vani, who I bn '”rhe Infancy and Boy­ hood of Jesus." After the close of the m eeting refreshm ents were served to Mrs. B. L. Evans, Joan and Ermer Burke, Janie Davie Farmers Plant Sericea , , Several farm ers are sowing sericea lespedeza this spring. This crop if handled properly will m ake good hay or grazing and will do so on land too poor for other crops, states G. W. McClellan. There is a present supply of sacrlfled seed in Mocksville, and interested' farm ers should buy their seed before too late. W. B. Boole, J. N. Smoot, Paul Stroud, Colonel M urchison, S. C. Steelm an, J. Lee Cartner, Tilton Angell, M. W. Reavls, F. F. Bran­ non, B. F. Anderson, W. M. Richie, Dan and Albert Miller sowed sericea last year. M any m ore plan to sow som e this year. CULLING Y ates Norris of route 1, Clay­ ton, culled his flock of 80 lay­ ing hens a n d , took out only 75 birds. "Periodic culling pays”, ^ y s C huU e c. Clark, Jr., assist­ ant farm agent. Seniors oir a M ilwaukee H igh school used th e m oney saved to buy class rings to purchase war stam ps. W oodruff, Elizabeth Hall, Geor­ gia M ae Carter, Pauline Brown, Alfredla Cain and G wendolyn M cCalllum. Preparing for a rough clim b, thla C anadian'soldier la re­ placing hla skis w ith inowahoes. o m h li boot* b e w eart a jialr of special “m occasins” m ade from discarded cloth. Ski- troopers have proven their w orth.|n the defense of Russia. Farmers May Exceed .. Cotton Allotinents North Carolina cotton pro­ ducers m ay exceed 1943 acreage allotm ents by as m uch as 10 per cent this year and not be sub­ ject to m arketing quotas penal­ ties, according to H. A. Patton, State AAA Executive A ssistant M arketing quotas, however will be m aintained and cotton sold in ;xce.^s of 10 per cent above the acreage allotm ent will be subject to penaltlea. The m ove. P atten aatd, !■ de­ signed to insure p la n tli^ of full cotton allotm ents in th e cotton- producing area. Farm ers of th e Cotton B elt norm ally underplant the total cotton allotm ent by 10 to IS per cent. North Carolina farmers last year planted 861, ООО acres of a total allotm ent of 912,000 acres. "Planting of not m ore than 110 percent of the allotm ent will not result in deductions from 1943 Agricultural Conservation Program paym ents,” Patten said. “No paym ent, however, will be com puted on acreage planted between 100 and 110 percent of the allotm ent and deductions will result if the producer exceeds h is 1943 allotm ent by more than 10 per cent. “The step recognizes th at there are som e areas of the Cotton B elt th at are better adapted to production of cotton than to other oil crops which we need so badly in the war effort. All cotton farm ers, however, should m ake every effort to m eet their g o a ls, for soybeans, and pea­ nuts, and Increase production of feed grains,” he added. He declared farm ers planting up to 110 per cent of their cot­ ton acreage allotm ent will be eligible for 1943 cotton loans at the full rate. CHOLERA Growers In Afton, Inez, Pas- chall, Embro and W arrenten com m unities of W arren county are fighting hog cholera, accord­ ing to R. S. Sm ith, assistant farm agent. FREEZOR LOCKER Secretary of Agriculture Kick- ard has a freezor locker on his farm full of m eat. It is hoped that the price of these lockers can be reduced through m ass production, so that m any farm ­ ers will be able to get them after the war. BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS Neglect Shortens Life Of Spraying Equipment N eglect in cleaning, lubricat­ ing, adjusting and storing spray­ ers sliortens the life of a m a­ chine more than the actual work done, says H. R. Garrlss, E xten­ sion plant pathologist of N. C. State College. He urges every glow er to take such good care of his sprayer that It will last for the duration of the war. He pointed out that sprayers are attacked by corrosive m ater­ ials in the spray when they are idle, and, for this reason, they should be cleaned thoroughly after using. Since this corrosion goes on each hour the m achine stands neglected, Garrlss sug­ gested that during the active season growers wash out the sprayer each night w ith clear water. W hen not hi actual use, the sprayer should be kept under a good shelter. If stored for any length of time, It should have those parts subject co rust cov­ ered w ith a coat of ordinary m otor oil. Garrlss said that if sim ple ad­ justm ents are made as soon as the need develops, m any break­ downs can be avoided. Growers, already handicapped by a lack of help, cannot afford Lo have sprayers stand Idle with so mueh work to be done. Although the Im plem ent dealers and m anufac­ turers are doing everything pos­ sible to keep all m achines in operation, repair parts will be hard to get when breakdowns occur. Prevent Wood Fire.s And Save Valuable Pulpwood North Carolina grov/ers lose about $1,350,000.00 evqry year form destructive fires In wood­ lands, Not only can they save m oney by preventing these fires but they can also protect the valuable puljjwood which Is so areatly needed by our armed services, is the ,sugge.<itlon of R. W, Graober, extensoln forester at N. C, State College, Pine trees for parachutes. Pine trees for sm okeless powder. Pine trees for blueprints paper. Pine trees for treating sick and wonded soldiers. Their pulpwood and resin find a thousand uses, according to Graeber. Resin im ­ pregnated kraft pulp is now be­ ing m oulded under pressure Into airplane parts, A cord of pulp­ wood will m ake enough sm oke­ less powder to fire two rounds A M E R I C A N H E R O E S BY LBFF ___________ TMESE WAMT ABJ what Y e n W AW T FOUND—Young Fox Terrier with lone tail. Owner m ay get dog at hom e of Mrs. J. Frank. Cle­ m ent and pay for ad. 4-23-lt ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE\ H aving qualifled as adm inis­ trator C. T. A. of the estate of Elizabeth M artin, deceased, late of Davie Coutny, North Caro­ lina, this is to notify all persons having claim s against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of M arch, 1944, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­ sons Indebted to said estate will please m ake Im m ediate pay­ m ent. This the 19th day of M arch, 1943. P. M. M cKnlght, Route 1, Advance, N. C. Adm inistrator of Elizabeth M ar­ tin. R, Parker W aynlck, Attorney. 3-26-0t. NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, Davie County. In the m atter of sale of cer­ tain school house site by Board of Education of D avie County. Under and by virtue of the powers conferred upon the un­ dersigned by a resolution by the Board of Education of Davie County, I, the undersigned, will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in D avie County, North Carolina, on Saturday the ISth day of May, 1943, at 12 o'clock, noon, at public auction the follow ing lot or parcel of land situated in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of J, M, Cain and W. G, Cain and others. Described as follows, to- wlt: Beginning at a w hite oak N. W est corner of lot on side of old road and running S. 4 degs. W est 4.50 chs. to Stone South side of road, thence south 86 degs. East S.33 chs. to stake; thence North 4 degs. East 4.50 chs. to a stake near old road; thence North 86 degs. W est 2.33 to a stake near old road; thence North 86 degs. W est 2.33 chs. to the beginning and containing 1 acre and 4 tenths, more or less. Said land surveyed by A. L. Bowles, County Surveyor, March 75, 1043, and plat thereof filed in the proceeding. See deed by T, M, Cain to County Board of Education, of D avie County. Re- '^orded in Book , page of­ fice of register of deeds, Davie County, being the "old school house site” known as Anderson School House, in Clarksville Township, R. S. Proctor, Secretary. Board of Education, Davie County. Jacob Stewart, Attorney. 4-16-4t ClaNace Updiy. Uniud Sutei Air Fom , Ггаш GrMt Neck, L. I,. I of the In t Amcrietni t* putleipaM In me ЬвшЫя| «f O ttm im y t oceapM «onalricb Fote«4 aowa o m Mcmj territory. L i Lt.CU WM one t________ Mid the ecfuiiltd Lipib ii now )■ a Nail priMa. To free thb American Midler, ii well ai luirtnte« jrour ewn («tare Uberi;, bnjr Saeoiid War Lem Bondt with every cent net needed far tbe ewentlili of livinf. in a 16-inch naval gun. The Nation needs thirteen m illion cords of U. S. pulpwood in 1943, says Graeber, and so great Is the dem and th at kraft paper for the num ber of articles has been discontinued. R ecently newsprint w as cut 10 percent, book papers 20 percent and wrapping paper IS percent. M any other types of paper were re­ stricted. An Interesting bulletin on pre­ venting forest fires h u Just been Issued and copies of It m ay be obtained from the county agent of from Mr. Graeber at N. C. S tate CoUpge, ttaleigh. In addition to discussing fire haz­ ards, It outlines the best m ethods of preventing fires and gives pointers on fire fighting In woodlands. FARM LABOR W hile the N ational Farm Labor is drawing prolonged debate, North Caroling growers are seeking to solve their own prob­ lem s on the coim ty and com m un­ ity level, by a full utilization of the available m an power. In Australia, tea is rationed at the rate of one ounce every two weeks to each consum er. SEE US for yonr Tobacco Bed in e yard or ready Sanford Sons Canvas Iqr m ade. C. C. Co.2-28.« FREB—If Ежеем acid oatiees you pain* of Stom ach 'Uleersj Indi­ gestion, Heartbura, Belching, B loatlag, Nansea, G as Fains, get free sam ple, Vdga, a t WU- klns Drag Com aaay. . 7-9-p NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND Town of M ocksville vs. E. M. Jones, Mrs. E. M. Jones and D avie County. Under and by virtue of a Judg­ m ent in th e above entitled ac­ tion by S. H. C haSln, C. S. C., D avie County, m ade April 9th, 1943, 1, the im derslgned Com­ m issioner, w ill offer for re-sale for non-paym ent of delinquent taxes 'for the years 1936-1942, inclusive, to the highest bidder a t public auction for cash at the Courthouse Door hi D avie Coun­ ty on M onday the 26th day of April, 1943, at 12 o'clock, noon, the follow ing lands and lots, to-w lt: Bounded on the W est by Pine Street on the North by G, W hite lots, on the South by Church Street Extension, BEGINNING at a stone at Junction Pine Street and Church Street Exten­ sion running North 4S degs. East 50 ft. to stone in edge of Church Street Extension, thence N, 45’ W. 150 ft. to stone in G. W hite line, thence S. 45’ W. 50 ft., to stone original North East cor­ ner in Pine Street, thence S. 45 degs. East 150 ft. to beginning and being Lots No. 1 and 2 in plat of E. M. Jam es land, on file In this action. The bidding will com m ence at $77.00. This April 9th, 1943. Jacob Stewart, 4-16-2t Commissioner. AT FIRST SMNOTA _ USE Ш TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE D M » DR. MciNTOS'H HEDRICK .OPTOMETRIST 486* N. TMdé Street Wineton-Salem. N. C. Bavt Тм» Vyes Bxamtaed ■egabttiijr. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS I N - BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone IM Night Phone 11» NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF MARSHALL C. CAIN LANDS As executor, and under the powers of the will of M arshall C. Cain, deceased, the under­ signed will offer for R e-sale at Public Auction at the Court house door of Davie County in M ocksville, N. C., on Saturday, the 1st day of May, 1943 at 12:00 o’clock M, the follow ing lands w hich was the property of said deceased, to wit: 1st Tract: A tract known as lot No. 1 in the division or plot of the Dr. J. M. Cain Home Place in Clarksville Township, contain­ ing 137.83 acres. T his being the Home Place, dwelling and out­ buildings of M arshall C. Cain at the tim e of his death. The bidding on this tract will start at $6150.00. 2nd Tract: A sm all tract of .97 acres, more or less, known as the T. R. WUson Tract. T his tract will be sold in connection with Tract No. 1. TERMS OF SALE: one-third cash and the balance on sixty days tim e w ith bond and approved security, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. This, the 14th day of April 1943. G. L. Harkey Executor of M arshall C. Cahi, deceased. By: A. T. G rant, Attorney. 4-22-2t, FOR- Cattle Loans Personal Loans Tax Loans See Vs Bank Loans Cost BANK OF DAVIE ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone S32 Saliibuy, N. 0. / One of the taigest ftiathNr and offlee rapply bowea Is the Carollnas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. 9ìwiJtatìotL ЬлклЛЛи! Clear, eoli lidn le not )ш1 a matter oi емкое. Poi oyer iUty yeen beouUiu) woraea Inre ueed Uw faogtmUyicenled PALMER'S -«»»«UOCar 80ДР ioi a aaddemeitldn •eotman Ы dUieiwt Ьеш сШ toUet USED....BY THOUSANDS FOR OVER 100 YEARS, PALMER’S “SKIN.SUCCESS" OINTMENT reUeve* llw IRRITATION ef ITC3IING, ECZEMA, and PIMPLES «xlerniUy eiuiedl Don’t delay) Get youn TODAY! Only 25 eentil , thrift package co n u ii^ 4 timet ai nuch, 75 emt*. M •atUaction GUARANTEE or money promptly arfoAM If yonr dealei leupplymdle E. T. BROVNE DRUCCO4 INC, 127 WATER 8К,МУХ. I THE M0CK8VI1XE (N. С.) ENTT FRroAL, ArtUL 28, IHS I M<wi and Vlèwt of f ha Day ■10 raUiOWS . . . BemlM for Tojo and hli Axis partnen n il down m dteM M t.at IM Angate production i^ant, f r a ^ lae* 4iim d and btlng dried bttwaan bann ot in f ra ^ lampi. WASH DAT . . . A felled tree in the Lunga River, Oiiadal* eanal. proved excellent wash­ board on which these V. S, Marines can scrub their uni* forms and sun-dry themselves after bathing. SWrrOH AND SAVE . . .Con­ serve tire rubber, equolize tread wear, and protect, brakes is urged by United States Rub­ ber Company- tire dealers b.v switching tires at least cveiy SOOO miles. STORES BOYCOTT PAPER FOR RAISING RATES; FINED $80,000 MORE ABOUT WAR NEWS price raise in designed to relieve the present acute stortage of corn for livestock feeding and industrial processing. FARMERS WHO SELL TO RETAILERS A farmer who sells butter, lard, or any other rationed food to a retailer must collect ration points for the sale, just as he has done in selling to consumers since March 29 according to OPA. All farm sales must be made at current point values and stamps collected must be re< turned to local ration boards with a report made on OPA Form R-1609. This form will be available to all local boards during the last week in April. The first report is due diulng the first fifteen days of May and will cover sales made between March 29 and hte end of April. WOMEN’S LAND ARMY A woman's land armwy of about 60,000 city and town women will be recruited as a part of the U. S. Crop Corps, to help meet the farm labor shortage. Ten thousand of these women are expected to enroll for year-round farm work and about 50,000 ofr seasonal work fpr one month or more. Three hunderd thousand women will be placed by conutry agricultural agents for short-time emergency jobs on farms—women who can spare week ends, a few days, or a few weeks, women who wish to contribute their ser­ vices should await the local call. SUGAR FOR CANNING Sugar for home canning of 1943 fruit crops will be available to housewives on approximately the same basis as last season. No dedpction of blue point stamps will be made from War Ration Book Two for canning sugar. De­ tails of the program will be issued within the next few days, CEILINGS ON FRESH VEGETABLES Retail ceilings for cabbage, carrots, lettuce, peas beans, spinach and tomatoes will be established beginning April 22 through the use of uniform mark-ups over the retailer’s net cost, according to OPA. For each vegetable except cabbage, the retailer will determine his ceilings by mul­ tiplying his net cost by 1,39. On cabbage, where spoilage is greater, the rtiark-up is 1.66 for independent' retailers having an annual volnme of $250,000 or less, 1.54 for chain retailers with an anniial volume over$250,000. Retailers will determine their ceilings each Thursday by applying given mark-ups to the net cost of the vegetable based on the largest single purchase of the preceeding week. EXEMPT SMALL SALES BY FARMERS A farmer who sells not more than $75 worth of foods per month to country shippers or to consumers is exempt from price control, recently established for seven fresh vegetables. If the farmer is a-country shipper, he is subject to the price regulations. HIGHER SUPPORT PRICES Support prices for dry beans, dry peas, peanuts, soy­ beans and flaxseed have been raised, according to the war food administration. Payments have also been announced for Irish potatoes and truck crops for production between 90 per cent and ПО per cent of farm goals, REVISED TIRE REGULATIONS Tire rationing regulations have been tightened to pre vent bootlegging and violations of tire inspection require­ ments. Changes ordered by OPA are; (1) Tire Inspection record must be kept in- the vehicle while it is in operation W ashington—A ttoal of $80,- 000 in fines w ee levied agalnat 15 leading New York departm ent stores and the New York R etail Dry Goods association April 13 in an anti-trust case w hich charged them w ith conspiring to boycott The New Yorlt Tim es because it increased its advertising rates. The announcem ent waa m ade by the Justice D epartm ent w hich said pleas of nolo contendere— they did n ot contest the charge— were entered by the defendents, who were given 48 hours to pay their fines of $5,000 each. The charge w as m ade In the form of an Inform ation w hich differs from an Indictm ent In th at the accusation Is m ade by a^ governm ent prosecuting officer Instead of by a grand Jury. T hese defendents were listed by A cting Attorney G eneral Charles F ahy as: R etail Dry O oods Association of New York City; Abraham and Straus, Inc.; B. A ltm an and Com­ pany; Arnold Constable and Company; B est and Company; Bloom lngdale Brothers, Inc.; Bonwlt Teller; Glmriel Brothers; Frederick Loeser and Company; Lord and Taylor; Jam es M c- Creery and Company, Inc.; R us- seks; Saks and Company: Frank­ lin Sim on and Company, Inc.; and Stern Brothers. Sacks and Com pany operate Saks F ifth Avenue and Sacics 34th Street. All of the defendents are m em bers of the R etail Dry Goods Association of New York except B est and Company, B on­ w lt Teller, Inc.; and Russeks F ifth Avenue. The Inform ation charged, Fahy said, th at the defendents agreed between M arch 5 and M arch 10 to w ithdraw their advertising from The New York Tim es unless the newspaper cancelied a rate Increase scheduled to becom e effective M ay 7. The withdraw al was part of a concerted effort established through m eetings of the association, the acting a t­ torney general said. The stores had suggested th at Instead of In­ creasing advertising rates, The tim es Increased th e price of Its dally paper to five cents and of Its Sunday edition to 15 cents, w hich the Tim es refused to do. ТЯМ lUDUNOO Jackson county farmers re­ cen tly, set out m ore than 100, ООО seedlings of . w hite p i n e ^ short leaf pine, black locust o n d P black w alnut. T he pines and ' locust seedlings were used to j prevent erosion. , WALNUTS Tw enty M adison county grow- : 3rs have set th e neW Thom as varieety of black w alnut on thetr farm s to dem onstrate th at wal- nuto can be produced on a com ­ m ercial basis, reportii assiitah t Farm A gent 3 ,1 . W alker, The Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, above, of M ocksville h as been appointed grand chaplain of the grand lodge of M ason of this state by the new grand m aster, j. M. Payne, of Salis­ bury. Hoots Milling Firm Buys Davie Estate M archm ont, 712-acre estate in Davie county and one of the few undivided plantations rem aining In this section of the state, has been purchased by Z. D. H oots of the Hoots M illing com pany of W inston-Salem . Approxim ately 200 acres lie along the Yadkin river, the north boundary being about one m ile from Advance. The planta­ tion w as owned by the estate of Mrs. Luna S. W illiam s of Salis­ bury. It had been In possession of the W illiam s and M arch fam ­ ilies for generations. A lthough the am ount of the purchase price was n ot listed, the property Is assessed for taxes at slightly more than $40,000. N egotiations for the sale were conducted by 0 . H. Sebring of the Security Bond and M ortgage com pany and N. N. Shore of the Shore R eal Estate com pany, both of W inston-Salem . Located on the property Is a 12-room hom e w ith two baths, several tenant houses and other buildings. A form er garden on top of the hill and covering al­ m ost two acres w as at one tim e one of the finest boxwood gar­ dens In the south. ^ In purchasing the property. Hoots announced plans to de­ velop and operate th e farm and (2) Tire inspectors will report serial Irregularities to the local ratoning board. (3) If an applicant does not have a tire inspection record showing all inspection requirements completed, the local board may grant his application if u i inspection was made 60 days before the application was filed. (4) Dealers need not hold tires turned in for 30 days as now required if, before that time elaptKS, the tires are examined by an OPA representative and their disposal au thorized. FUEL OIL FOR CANNING Housewives are assured of enough range oil or këro- sene for their home canning. OPA has authorised the granting of fuel oil rations for operation of oil-burning cook stoves used for home canning purposes. Local ration­ ing bards have been instructed to issue necessary ration coupons If the consumer asks for ten gallons or less. If more than ten gallons is needed the ration will be deter­ mined according to the number of hours the stove will be used. “ON THE FARM” WIRING Farmers can now install farmstead wiring for opera­ tion of equipment at the same time utility service connec­ tions are being made. A farmer eligible for elctric service under order U-l-C, and who has been certified by his U. S. department of agriculture county war board, can purchase up to 75 pounds wire, plus necessary accessories, from any supplier, and is granted a preference rating of AA-3 to ob­ tain it. ONION, POTATO MAXIMUMS RAISED Maximum prices on dry onions and white potatoes of the late 1942 crop for sales during May and June, 1943, will be ten cents higher than in April, the OPA has announced. The change in price is designed to spread available supplies evenly over the next three months. TIRES FOR VETERINARIANS Farm veterinarians can now get new tires as replace­ ments even when the casings on their cars are recappable, according to OPA. They are also eligible for two mud and snow tires, in addition to their ordinary tires, to make travel easier and safe|r in bad we»th«r. RUGGED FILIPINO FIGHT­ ING MBjN inspect Japanese tropliles captured during the battle on Bataan. Tiiese men are typical of the 92,000 Filip­ ino .soldiers who fought be- .-Ide the 14,000 Am erican troops 11 the I'hlUiplnes. BROTHERS Ш ARMS. Typical of the 10,000 Am ericans who helped to stall Japan's forccs on B ataan was Capt, Arthur V.'. Yvcrmuth (loft). In four mcmUis of fighting he accoun- :rcl for more than a hundred oi the enem y, to m ake a num ber of m odern .iiiw ovem enls on the place. CLASSIFIED ADS. FOR SALB—Vm 4 Moyele in good condition. See B. C. Clement at Wilklna Drag C». MoeluvUI*.4-IS-itp NOTICE OF 8HBMVP8 SALE Under and by virtue of an or­ der m ade by lUs Honor John H. Clem ent, Judge, presiding a t the M arch, 1043, term of D avie 8 u ^ , perlor Court In the ease of th M ' sta te against EUge^ Johnie C o o l^ th e undersigned w ill ofler for sale a t pubfle auction tor at th e courthouse door in Mooks- vUe, N. 0 ., on M onday, M ay 3,1943, a t 13 o’clock M / th e follow ing described property seized w hile transporting liquor contrary to law: One Ford Coach M otor No. 2034401 which Is equipped w ith tires. T his 9th day of ^ r ll, 1943. L. S. Bowden, Sheriff, Davie County, 4-23-2t, NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE Under and by virtue ot an or­ der m ade by H is Honor John H. Clem ent, Judge presiding at the M arch term , 1943, of Davie Su­ perior Court In the case of the sta te against B en Lyons, the un­ dersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court­ house door in M ocksville, N. 0., on M onday, May 3, 1943, at 12 o’clock M the follow ing described property seized w hile transporting liquor contrary to law: One Ford Cab- rolet No. 2091613 w hich is equipped w ith tires. T his 9th day of April, 1943. L. S. Bowden, Sheriff, Davie County. *4-23-2t ^ ho»/« BUS IN NORTH CXROIINA he/fs " ' " ' . д у щ III T U N IS IA Ш PHONE 21 • It looks just lik t it alw ays did— ^that Grey­ hound you see loading up at the term inal in your town— but it’s bound on a “m ilitary m ission”, just as surely as if it w ere rolling in a convoy down a m ountain road in Tunisia. T ools of war have to be built isefore battles are won— and workers have to t>e transported to the, war plants that are supplying our growing arm ies. T hat’s a big part of Grey­ hound’s wartinw duties — getting workers to work, often m any m iles from their homes. Then, there are soldiers to carry to and from training cam ps or other m ilitary centers— <m duty and on leave. A nd there are m any others ' w hose travel is essential to full war effort. If on som e occasion G reyhound service isn't quite as convenient or com fortable as in the . past, please rem em ber that the war effort com es first— that the job of whipping the Axis has to bo done at hom e as w ell aS abroad. W ith Victory wiU com e finer service than ever. WILKINS DRUG CO. MOCKSVILE, N. C. R E Y H O U N D\1ШШЖ\ VOLUME XXVI “АИ The Countjr Newi For Everybody*'MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1943 ‘AH The Coimty News For Everybody”NO. 32 Dr. Luther Little Will Preach Comnemefflent Sermon Here Dr. Luther Little, pastor of the First Baptist church o t Charlotte, will deliver the com ­ m encem ent serm on at the M ocksvllle H igh school at 7:45 o’clock on Sunday night, May 9. It will be a union service of ill of the local churches. ' Other features of local com ­ m encem ent are; " Tuesday night. May 11, at 8:30, there w ill be presented the class day play, "Behind the Oune," w hich Is a petrlollc pageant follow ing the them e, "Schools at War." The cast in­ cludes the entire senior class. W ednesday night, M ay 13, at 8:30, the com m encem ent pro­ gram will be a student speaker type. The speakers were chosen according to their leadership and scholastic standing In their class. Since the score for vale­ dictorian w a i « tie, Klla Oray Sm ith Mid Dorothy Oray How­ ard are the valedictoriaiM . Nev* Markhiun la th e aalutatorlui. T he other speakera u * м tol* lows: Introduotlon and piolofue, Bobby H all; "A OhaUeng« to AU," D uffce McDpnaM; "A Chal­ lenge to Econom ic XJft," Nev% -M arkham; "A Chftllenpe to ld u - |i/cation,” OUbert Lee Boger; “Liv­ ing in : Tomorrow,” . Dorothy ^Lptkey; "A C hallenge to Life," Norm a M ae Sm ith. GKADVATES Bllle Elizabeth Am mons, Joyce M ozelle Anderson, Mary Ade­ laide Angell, Ross Harvey Bar- neycastle, Jam es Franklin Baker, Annie Eulalia Ball, LeUa Vir­ ginia Barnes, Mary Nelda Beau­ cham p, G race Pearline Beck, M lim a Oarnell Boger, Ollbert Lee Boger, Carlene V iigiBla Chaffin, Anne Morris Clem ent, Charlea LeOrand Dunn, Tobltha Helen Dyson, Carl Oregory, Mar­ tha Ann Oravea, Jane - bevon Olaaseook, Robert Buckner Hall, Mary K athlyn HooU, Dorothy ' Oray Howard, Julia Clyde Jam es, Beulah Lucille Johnson, Carolyn Virginia Lagle, Dorothy M ae Lakey, Edwin Cllnard LeOrand, Neva W alker M arkham, Ethel Marie McClamrock, Lois M cDan­ iel, Jam es Duffee McDonald, .‘ M argaret Marie Poole, Grace V Coolldge Ratledge, Jam es N a­ thaniel Richardson, Jr., G lenn Edwin Seaford, Armond W esley Sm ith, Ella Oray Sm ith, Norma Mae Sm ith, Mary Ruth Sm ith, Nellie Reece .Sofley, Joe Olenn (Continued on page eight) In Radio School Pf& Robert A. Jam es, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Jamea, of MocksviUe, is in th e radio school at Scott FUld, HI. B t WM Induoud Novem ber 16, IMS, M f tralnf^ at M n.and In Oii)U«mte. Ration Reminder G asoline—“A" book coupons No. 5 good for three gallons each until July 21. Sugar—Coupon No. 12 good for five pounds m ust last through M ay 31. Coffee—Stam p No. 33 (1 lb.) good from April 26 through May 30. Fuel Oil—Period 5 coupons now valid and will be until Septem ber 30. Shoes—No. 17 stam p in War Ration Book 1 good for one pair through June 15. Red Stam ps—Red stam ps let­ tered "E" becam e valid April 2S. Expiration date to be announced. Vnusued A, B, С or D stam ps good through April 30. Blue Stam ps—D, E, F expire on April 3 0 ,0 , H, 'J becam e valid April 34, nad are good until M ay 31. Farmington School, Finals Begin May 2 F arm ln g^ n com m enc e m e n t begins Sunday, M ay 3, w hen, the baccalaureate serm on will be preached - at the M ethodist church at 3 p. m. by the Rev. H enry A, Lewis, pastor of M ace­ donia'M oraylaih church. On Saturday, M ay 8, at 10:30 a. m . there will be flag presen­ tation by the B eta club; at 11 a. m., graduation exercises; at 3 p. m.^ a band concert; at 3 p. m ., the M ay D ay program, and a t 8:30 p. m . th e senior play, "Romance In a Boarding House.” M em bers of the graduating class include: Sherrill Boger, Billy Brook, John H enry Caudle, J. D. Furches, Frank Koontz, B. C. Moore, O ene Beata, Johnny Sparks, BItha Anderson, Frances Brock, Thelm a Driver, Vashtl Furches, Flora Ruth Peoples, Sallle R uth R ich, H elena Shel ton, Laura Elva Sm ith, Anita Spillm an, Ella Gray Wood. Smith Grove P. T. A. And Music Recital On 'Thursday night. M ay 6, there will be a'short m eeting of the Sm ith Grove P. T. A. at w hich tim e the following officers will be installed: Mrs. Vauda Minor, president; J. W. Laird, vice president; M iss Eula Reavls, secretary and treasurer. Chair­ m en o£ com m ittees are yet to be chosen. After the installation service is over. M iss Eunice Reeves, th e m usic teacher, will present her pupils in a recital. The follow ing pupils of the Sn>ith Orove school will be on the program: M axine Armsworthy, Sarah Dot Call, Nancy Jane Canter, Edna Gray Dunn, Hubert Dunn, Grady Dunn, Mary Frances Hockaday, Nina Jean Howard, Carolyn Laird, Bonnie Sue M cDaniel, H elen Sain, Jean Sm ith, La- vaughn Sm ith, Mary Caroliyn Sm ith, M axine Sm ith, Hazel M arie Sofley, John A, Sofley and Norma Lee W alker, M iss Reeves h as a few pupils in Forsyth county who will also appear on the program. Patrons and friends of the school are urged to att«a«t. Here's hpping these victory gardens won't end up in a itale- m ate or a negotiated pea««. Hanes Brothers in Army .. ..--.I.-..!- *,'................................Axis Pushed '' ' '. . ' ■ ■ ■ Back Along Africa Front In Death Valley Two sons of Mr, and Mrs, G, C. H anes of Route 3, Mocks­ ville, are serving in the army. Pvt. Craig C. H anes (left) h as \)een w ith the arm y air force since January 23, 1943, and is now at Porterville, Calif. Pfc. Howard G. H anes (right) en ­ tered the arm y February 9, 1942, and Is stationed at Camp Livingston, La. HERE AW П Е 1Е RECEIVES COMMISSION Lieut, Paul W alter has re­ ceived h is com m ission In the ordnance departm ent at Aber­ deen Proving Ground, Md. Lieu­ tenant W alter la a form er teach­ er in the Farm ington school. He spent several days this week In town visiting friends. BAND CONCERT The m usic departm ent of the Moqksyille H igh school will pre­ sent the school band in a spring concert Friday, April 30, at 8 p. m . They will be assisted by the school glee club and rhythm band under the direction of M iss Annie M ae Benton. Mark B. M uchael is director of the band. SLAVOHTER HOUSES Butchers and m eat dealers held a m eeting iaat week to work out details for a m eat slaughter houae and m eat In spection to com ply w ith OPA regulations. Plans are under way to have Jim Broadway do the slaughtering on a fee basis. VITAL STATISTICS There were 16 w hite and one colored births in Davie county in April and five w hite and two colored deaths. WAR LOAN OVER ! Sales of the second war loan in D avie county have passed the $100,000 m ark, it is an­ nounced by K nox Johnstone, county chairm an. The county quota w as 393,900. CITY A C T IO N The local general city elec­ tion will be held next Tuesday. The Dem ocratic candidates for m ayor and com m issioners are unopposed. Polls open at 7 a. m. and close at sunset, a few m in­ utes after 8 p. m. JVNIOR, RED CROSS T^o delegates and the sponsor from each school, as well, as pupils, will attend the four- county rally of the Junior Red Cross at 'the Centenary M eth­ odist church in W inston-Salem Saturday m orning. SVCCEEDS MARY MoGVIRE Mrs. Luclle , Caudell Howard has been appointed by the ra­ tioning board to take the clerk's post vacated by M iss Mary Mc­ Guire, who has joined the WAAC. Mrs. Howard begins her work M ay 1. BVY WAH BONDS, STAMPS Poultry raising is one o t tb e m ain activities of the food production program on the Charlie W. Beck farm . Above, Mr. and Mrs. Beck and one of their sons, Richard, 13, are sh ow n .w ith som e of .the'ISO chickens of various ages they have on their Davie county farm . (Story on page 8.) Pvt. Rad Foater, foater aon of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cornat­ zer, of AdVMce, entered the arm y Septem ber 9, 1943, and Is stationed at Barstqw, Calif., In the D eath Valley section o t the deserti Two OPA Meetings Be Held Here Soon Following the visit here this week of W. W. G aston of the price division of the OPA dis­ trict ofTlce in Charlotte, two m eetings are plainned in Davie during the second week of n ext m onth before the new m eat cellitig iiriees becom e elTectlve. Educational in nature, obiect of the m eetings la to explain the necessity of price ceilings and price control to com bat inflation and help win th e war as soon as possible. The speaker at the m eetings will be a m em ber of the staff of 'the OPA Charlotte office. It Is planned to have the m eetings open for questions from any at­ tendant so that everybody m ay know more of the w hys and wherefores of price control. One m eeting is planned with the local m erchants, m embers of the business m en’s group re­ cently form ed. The other is ex­ pected to be a m ass nieeting arid to include particularly m em bers of the wom en’s hom e clubs in the county, P. T. A.’s and other organizations. The public will be invited to this m eeting. Plans Complete for Finals at Advance Plans have been com pleted for th e finals at the Advance school. The priniary and gram ­ m ar grade speaking contest will be held today at 1:15 p. m . Next Tuesday at 10 a, m, the senior Class day will be held. On M ay 7 at B p, m, the senior play, "See­ ing Double," will be presented. G raduation exercises will be held on Friday, May 14, at 8 p. m. and the Rev. J. M. H ayes will preach the baccalaureate sermon. M embfra of the graduattof class aré Frank Burton, Nelaon Mock, Edward Eosex, O. W. (Coatlnuai »age algtat) American, British and French troops are pressing the Germans all along the 110 mile front in Tunisia and ob­ servers agree that the big break-through may not be far off. It is also agreed that the flghting will be fierce and casualties heavy on both sides. The Axis has lost 66,000 men In Africa in the last flve months of whom 36,000 were taken prisoners. Lieutenant General McNair head of all of the American grotmd forces, suffered a scalp laceration and fractured shoulder when hit by shell fragments last Friday bn an inspection trip of the Tunisian front. .A steel helmet la said to have saved tils life. RViSIA BREAKS WI1H THE POIS8 Russia has severed diplomatic relatk>ns with the Pol- iah government in exile. The break canie after the Poles asked the Red Cross to Investigate a report that the Rus­ sians had kUled 10,000 Polish officers In 1040 who had been taken prisoner. Germany put out the report and Russia accused the Polish government of “falling” for the propa­ ganda and using It In hope of gaining some territorial con­ cessions in Russia. COAL STRIKE IMMINENT , John L. Lewis’ 450,000 soft coal miners are threatening to strike if a $2 a day wage increase demand is not met. Lewis has thumbed his nose at the war labor board which is trying to settle the argument and it is expected that the question may finally land in the president’s lap. TOP GRADE TIRES RELEASED Effective May 1, all motorists with gas rations of more than 240 miles a month may buy grade 1 tires. Purchase certificates will still be necessary, however. NEW MEAT CEILINGS Effective May 17, beef and lamb prices will be one to three cents a pound lower which were to have gone into effect on April 15. Official lists of maximum prices will be published before that date. , ' | AMERICAN FLIERS EXECUTED The barbarous execution by the Japanese ot some of the eight American aviators captured after Major Gene­ ral James H. Doolittles raid on Tokyo on April 18, 1942, brought expressoins of deepest horror from high United States officials. Our State Department, in a vigorous protest, warned the Japanese that officers of that govern­ ment who were responsible for this savage cruelty would be held fully responsible and would get the punishment they deserve. Discovery of this latest Inhumane action by the Japanese followed closely the announcement that the aircraft carrier “Hornet”, since lost, was the “Shangri-La” from which the planes took off to bomb Tokyo. AU but one. of the Iwmbers in that raid made crash or forced landings, but 64 of the 80 men participating were saved. It was in­ dicated that all of the eight men captured by the Japanese were tortured and those not executed have been sentenced to prison. WAR RATION BOOK NO 3 War Ration Book No. 3 will be distributed through the mails to more than 120,000,000 individuals beginning late in June and ending July 21, the OPA has announced. Mailmen will leave postcard application forms at every home between May 20 and June 5. The postcard properly filled out by the head of the house and mailed to OPA, will bring Ration Book No. 3. Prentiss M. Brown, Price Administrator, emphasized that Book No, 3 is a replace- - ment book only, containing a new supply of stamps to take the place of those now being used up. He said if any more. rationing programs were necessary there would be official notice by the government. POVLTRY PRICE VIOLATIONS The Office of Prloe Administratioii In North Carolina ' il ataitini; an intensive drive to wipe out black markets In poultry, and to end sales at higher than ceiling prices. Sweeping changes in poultry price ceilings were announoed (OBot^ueii ra page 4) Hi PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPMSE FRIDAY, APRIL 30,1943 NEW POSTER, Issued by the Philippine G overnttienl in W ashington, symboltaes the spirit of independence of the Filipinos who ilei'ceiy resisted the Japanese. FORK John Hege of the V . S. navy ispent Easter w ith his parents. R. O. Jones of Elizabeth City spent several days at his hom e here. Mr. and Mra. Sam Qope and baby of Virginia spent Easter w ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim m ie Cope. T he Sunday guests o t, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rum m age were Mr. m d Mrs. Henry M lohel, Mr. and Mrs. Richard M ichel, and oh ll dren, Mr. and Mrs. John York and children and Mr. and Mrs. liOyd W alser and children, all of Y adkin college. Mrs. Ed Branch and Bill and Thelm a Branch spent M onday w ith Mr. and Mrs. Elm er Branch oit Reeds. W orth Potts spent the week end w ith Charlie Cope. Mrs. Crotts is quite ill at her hom e. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie K oontz of Spencer spent th e weekend w ith relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Junle Cop^ and son, Charlie, Mr. and Mrs. Sain Cope of Virginia spent Sunday evening w ith Mr. and Mrs. Arvll Shoaf of near Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Franks and daughters, H azel and H elen, ¿pent Sunday evening w ith Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Frank of. near Lexington. M iss Lydia Sue Jones and Al­ len Beck of Churchland were quietly m arried April n , at Lex­ ington. They are m aking their hom e for the present w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. SHEFFIELD Mlsse.s Isabelle, Sw isher and Elizabeth Reavls spent the week­ end in H am ptonvlile w ith Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Steelm an. Mrs. Hubert Jam es Cleary spent the weekend w ith her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W hit«. Mrs. M arsh Swisher spent Fri­ day afternoon w ith Mr. and Mrs. Autm an Cleary. . Jessie Stuart of Cana is se­ riously ill a t th e hom e of Mr. and Mrs. BUI Barney. M iss Elizabeth Reavls visited M iss Isabelle Sw isher last Fri­ day. M iss Junior W ooten of O reens­ boro spent the past week w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O alther W ooten, pf Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Parks spent the weekend w ith friends around Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Swisher and daughter, M adeline, were Sunday dinner giiests of Mrs. Byrd Sm ith and fam ily of Cana. Bruce Cleary of River Hill spent Saturday night w ith Mr. and Mrs. M arsh Swisher. Mr. and Mrs. John Sm ith of Turkey Foot spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens. Mrs. Jay Sm ith is on the sick list. And the citizenship will not forgiet the prim ary purpoM of th at balloting M onday. ' Jones. Mr. and Mrs, David Hendrix spent Sunday w ith Mrs. Hen­ drix's sister, Mrs. W lllle Burton, of W lnston‘'Salem . I'M MOT 8UIITтшттш THEY GIVE THEIR LIVES . . . YOU LEND YOUR MONEY KEEP BUYING U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS E v e r y b o d y knows that tires run pn air, and that w ithout it; they cannot do the r vital war job. You can't expect to treat your tires wrong and have them do right by you. K eep them properly inflated. . . . Double the life of your tires I The Tires on the 27,000,000 cars and flve ralilion truck that "keep America rolling" m ust be kept In good running order for us to win this war. W hen you form a car pool to shop or go to work you are helping conserve Am erica’s precious rubber supply. Brine your oar to us for your Official Tire Inspec­ tion. Our crew of highly trained m en Is especially well equipped to service the Tires th at serve America. Tiré Rebuilders, Inc. Official Tire Inspection Station No. 40 904 Northwest Boulevard Dial 2-0112 or 2-0344 ' Wiristoin-Salem, N, C. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nlfong and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. O llm er Ratledge^ of W inston-S a 1 e m spent Easter w ith Mrs. S. E. Ratledge and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls and Mr. and Mrs. W aldon Reavls of W inston-Salem visited here during Easter. Mr. and Mrs. George Baity were Sunday dinner g u e sts. of Mrs. Baity’s m other, Mrs. Em m a Dinkins, of Deep Creek. Mrs. O. L. B aity is spending this week w ith her daughter, Mrs. M anus W elbom , of W ln- ston-Salem . Dr, and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of W inston-Salem and Mrs. E. J. Shelton visited relatives in Con­ cord Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Burgess and fam ily visited Mrs. Dora Harpe Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. M anus W elborn and son of W inston- Salem w ere- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner and fam ily Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Juan Baity and fam ily and M iss Annabclle Joy­ ner visited Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Baity Sunday afternoon. M iss Lee M ay Lowery of W ashington, D. C., Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Lowery. Miss Deon Lowery of W ashington, D. 0., h as been visiting them , but will return there n o n . Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Lowery an d daughter, lAU Esther, of MqonisvlUe ylaited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery during EiMter. Mrs. H arvey D ull and daugh­ ter ylBlted M n.:O harlte Dull and Peggy Aim M onday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Richie, Mrs. Carl 8. R ichie, Mr. an 4 Mrs. Joe Shelton and son were Sunday guests ot Mrs. E. J. Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. G eorge Laym on. Mrs. J. H. B aity Is quite ill. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Question; At w hat distance In the row should sw eet potato plants be set? Answer: H. R. Ntewonfter, Ex­ tension H orticulturist, says th at the plants should be spaced 12 Inches apart inrows about 3 to icet apart. H e jxilnts out th at th is close spacing reduces the num ber of "Jumbo potatoes and also losses from stem rot. In areas where the crop is to be harvested for the early m arket, the distance should be at least 18 Inches apart w ith rows about 3 feet apart. Q uestion; Are feed hoppers necessary for chickens on range? Answer; Experience a t the State G ollege poultry plant In­ dicates that an am ple num ber of both feeders and waterers are necessary for birds on range, says C. J. M aupln, Extension Poultrym an. W hen the weather Is hot and the birds are listless, this equipm ent should be placed at convenient locations for the chickens. T ^o six-foot hoppers and w ater containers should be placed in each shelter, or two six-foot outdoor feeders and am ple water containers near the shelter, preferably under trees. Question; How can I build an egg cooler at hom e? Answer; W rite the Agricul­ tural Editor, N. C. State College, Raleigh, for a free copy of Ex­ tension Folder No. 43, entitled "The Egg Cooler”. It gives a blue print and bill of the m a­ terials for building the cooler. Thousands of dollars worth of eggs can be saved this sum m er If growers will be careful in handling them , BUY WAR BO NDS,. STAMPS “DEATH UNLESS YOU SUR­ RENDER,” Here is a leaflet giving Japan’s ultlm atlum to the Filipino people. In reply, the Filipinos threw all their resources and m anpower Into an unrelenting struggle for for freedom. Swap'Work Plan Helps Farm Labor Shortage Swapping labor for com bine service in cutting sm all grains was developed at a recent farm labor m eeting In Randolph county, say.s J, P. Leagans, Ex­ tension Specialist in Farm P lan­ ning at N. C. State Gollege, It was developed that 73 farm ­ ers had com bines and only two of were planning to do custom work. They were all fam ilies w ith the fact that during the harvesting season for grain, other crops such as cotton and corn would have to be worked put. The growers w ith the com bines did npt have sufficient labor to work out their row crops and run their com ­ bines at the sam e tim e. According to Leagans, a plan was worked out whereby the neighbors, who needed com bine work, agreed to go over and work out the row crops of the com bine owners In exchange for com bine service on their own grain. In this way the com bines can all be kept operating at full capacity and all of the row crops on all the farm s can be taken care of. Leagans says th at this is a good exam ple of the swap-work pro­ gram and that he is sure that practical m inded growers will work out m any others.' Recently the wom en and children on three fam s began a cooperative project of weeding all the tobacco beds while the m en did the heavy work. Two horse plows replaced one horse plows In breaking so th at one m an could be replaced for other work. Leagans pointed out th at the swap-work program will help to solve the labor shortage in m any sections by using all available labor on th e job for w hich it IJAMES X ROADS i Mrs, J, 0, Anderson returned hom e from Davis hospital, where she had been taking treatm ent last week. Mrs. C lyde-G lascock of W in­ ston-Salem , Mr. and Mrs. W il­ burn Spillm an and Hilda of tarm in gton visited M.'E. G las­ cock and fam ily Sunday, Pfc. Howard Gobble of the army m edical corps, B angA , Me., Is hom e on a furlough. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Current of W inston-Salem , Mr. and Mrs. L. M- Dwlggins and Jane of M ocksville spent Sunday w ith Mrs. W. H. Renegar. Mrs. R aleigh G lascock of W in­ ston-Salem , Mrs. J. E. Owlngs of M ocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. J. O. G lascock Sunday. Mrs. John Peoples and chil­ dren of M ocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Gobble and fam ily of Lex­ ington, Mr. and Mrs. W illis Gob­ ble and son of H anes and Mr. and Mrs, Baxter M eadows of Greensboro spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron W hite and children and M iss ^ u ia e W hite of W inston-Salem , Mr. and Mrs. O ttis Gobble and fam ily and Mr. and M n. Felix Gobble and sons spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. J. C. W hite. Mrs. Herbert Cleary spent the weekend w ith Mr. and Mrs. J. F. W hite. M iss Ruby Lee Peoples spent Saturday night w ith M iss Dor­ othy Glascock. Mr. and Mrs. W alter Bailey and daughter of W inston-Salem Is best fitted and by m aking full use of all m achinery and equip­ m ent. spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. J. F. W hite. Dorothy G lascock entertained a group of her friends at an egg hunt Saturday afternoon. MILK Recently 47; additional dairy cows, were placed on the m ilk route in Jackson conuty and addlitlonal farm ers were added, when the route was extended, reports C. H. Kirkm an, assistant county agent. POTATOES Y ancey county is planting .about 15 per cent m ore Irish potatoes th an last year, reports County A gent V. J. Goodman. Growers are aralou s to help m eet food production goals. COOKERS The 180,000 pressure cookers, which will be available this sea­ son, will be rationed by county Farm R ationing Com m ittees, Com m unity pools will have a l better chance to obtain one than Individual fam ilies. IT PAYS TO ADVERTMBt WHKY H I с к о о Y BEST ш Ё ю ша ш и л т ш I X Q O WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooieemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. ^ CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS "LIVE W m E STORE” WINSTON SALEM, N. C. WE HOPE EVERYBODY ENJOYED A NICE EASTER Now The Picture Changes .... Everything Nice For SUMMER at MORRISETT’S BEST ASSORTMENT EVER PIECE GOODS, NOTIONS, LACES READY-TO-WEAR, MILLINERY HOSIERY SHEER MATERIALS All On Exhibition Now MUSLINS - - АлоеЛг'' J Fashion Shop 4th a t Trade <<The store of Plenty” Look Ahead ... Buy TODAY for TOMORROW C L E A R I N G O U T 3 5 0 !» COATS 250 SUITS ON SALE at COST and BELOW A big selection of styles, colors, materials ... Sizes for Misseis, Women and Juniors; extra sizes. You May Charge lt~Take Until June 10 to Pay! /ÎAcade Fashion Shop 4thatTra«« W inston-Salem , N. 0 . ^ ;iv ATOIL 30, i m THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ГЛПОЕЗ FARMING “ON THE LEVEL" UPS WAR CROP YIELDS # ’ li y a i iiniii..................................Ml inn- - - ' T hat broad grin Is -typical of farm ers of North Carolina and other states of the nation who are Undlng that contour farm ing—level around the slope—holds soil, m oisture and fertilizer on the land. In ad­ dition to increasing per acre yields of food for freedom, contour farm ing saves fuel, horsepower, ai]d m achinery w ear,'says Earl B. Garrett, state conservationist of the U. S. soil conservation service and a member of the state USDA w&^r board. "When fields are farm ed on the contour, all the pulling is on the level and the extra fuel needed for up­ hill pulls Is saved.” he .says, America’s record crops of last yecir are attributed m ore to increased per acre yields than to additional acres under the plow. Conservation m easures carried out during the past ten years have done m uch to Increase per acre yields in North Carolina, O arrett says and contour farm ing is one of, t h e m odern conservation m easures w hich will help farm ers m eet their production goals this year. CAIAHALN Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris, Mr. and Mra. Earl Harris of Burling­ ton and Mr. and Mra. Bill Cart­ ner of Jericho visited Mr. and Mra. W. F. Ferebee Sunday. Mr. and Mra. J. O. BumgMntr . of Lexington were gueata of Mr. |i >nd Mra. Haywood Powell Sun- day. Mlsa Iva Anderson of Kan­ napolis, Mr. and Mrs. Leo An­ derson and son, Bobby, of North W llkesboro were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson over the weekend. M iss Am anda Lee Ferebee of Appalachian State Teachers col­ lege, Boone spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ander­ son of W inston-Salem visited Mra. Annie E. Anderson Sunday. Mra. John Ferebee and daugh­ ter, Barbara Ann, spent the iretkend with Mrs. Ferebee’s parenta, Mr. ahd Mra. 1. C. K r- rler, near Concord. Mr. and Mrs. W ayne Merrell and son spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. George Merrell. Visitors at the hom e of T. A. Vanzart Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Hendrix, Mr. and I Mrs. Troy Vanzart and son of Elizabeth City, Jack Hoots of Camp Lee, Va„ Miss Doris Rob­ erts of W inston-Salem and Mr. ■ and Mrs, Floyd Tutterow anci> children of State.sviIIe, Add wortime smiles; As easily stired up as 'a ■\yashlngton con­ troversy. Junior Red Cross Members to Attend Rally Saturday M embers of the Yadkin county Junior Red Cross, Including sponsors and school children of all ages, are being urged to at­ tend the four-county rally to be held In the Centenary M ethod­ ist church In W Inaton-Salem, Saturday, May 1, from 10 to 13 o’clock In the m orning, the Rev. Paul Forsythe, county Junior Red Cross director, said today. School closings throughout the county this week will probably reduce the county's delegation, Mr. Forsythe said, but it Is pre­ dicted that this cou n ^ will be well represented. As a project to carry through the summer, Yadkin Junior Red Cross m embers are collecting w aste fats for the m anufacture of explosives. Although some Yadkin m erchants are buying the fat, m ost children are tak­ ing their collections to either Elkin or W inston-Salem , Mr. Forsythe said. Yadkin Soldier Is Prisoner of Germans Mrs. Troy Brannon h os been notifted that her son, Thom as O. H utchens, Is a prisoner o t war ! of the Germ an governm ent. Pri­ vate H utchens was reported m issing in action several weeks ago. The telegram which his m other recel\’ccl Irom the war "department ' Monday stated that he had been captured by the 'German army wliile in ac­ tion in' North Africa. IK V W.'Va BONDS, STARIPS PRBSroSNT MANUBL L. QUE- 3K>N la'alioim here witb €№h. DmglM MacArthur during tbe intense tlgbttag against the invader on Bataan. Under them , U. S. and Filipino troopa fought .slde by side. CENTER Mrs. O. O. Tutterow and chil­ dren and Mrs. Duke Tutterow of W inston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow Monda.v. Miss Deo Dyson spent Sunday w ith M isses Alma and Bertie Mae Kimmer of Calahccna. Mrs. Robert Evans spent the weekend here w ith hom e folk. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson and fam ily were weekend guests of W. C. Myers and fam ily of W ind­ sor Crossroads. Those, visiting Mr. and Mr.s, J. G. Anderson Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, Ollie Anderson and son of W inston-Salem , Mrs. Herman Maners and daughter of H)gh Point and Mrs. Jim Owings and children of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson and son, Benny, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howard at Cana Sunday. ' Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Tutterow and fam ily of Statesville were weekend visitors here. Mr. and M rs.'Sam Jones and daughter of Kappa were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. H, Jones. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Oarrett were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Phelps and children of W inston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Deaton of Thom ­ asville. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Latham and daughter, Anne, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Latham at Cana. J. F. O'Neal visited his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. John O’Neal, at County Line Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Foster and children visited Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Tutterow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forrest and son of M ocksville and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Forrest and fam ily spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barneycastle. Mr. and Mrs. Zollle Anderaon and fam ily of C alahan vlaited Mi;, and Mrs. Paul Harpe виП' day. M iss Ojphella Barneycastle of Catawba college spent the Eas­ ter holidays w ith her father, C. H. Barneycastle. Mrs. N. B. Dyson and Mrs. Clyde Dyson visited Mrs. C. A. McAllister one day last week. Mrs. S. F. Tutterow and son, Jeff, spent Sunday with S. F. Tutterow at veterans’ hospital, Fayetteville. Mr. Tutterow is im ­ proving. MOCKS Mr. and Mra. John Bvana and little daughter, Mary Ann, of Wlnaton-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. O. F. Jones. Mrs. J. H. Allen from .Vlr- glnla Is spending som e tim e w ith her m other, Mrs. J. Т.. Phelps. M isses B ettie and Peggy Pope" of W inston-Salem spent the weekend w ith Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Right of Alabama spent a while Friday w ith Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter and son, W illiam, spent Sunday in Mocksville visiting Mr, and Mrs, W alter Craver. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps and son, Tom ­ m ie, Mrs. Bill W ood of W inston- Salem and Mrs. Sanford M unday from Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Carter spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. Branch Allen of Courtney. Pvt. Charlie Mock from Fort Bragg, Mrs. Charlie Mock and Jam es Nelson from W inston- Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, O. W, Mock. Mr. and Mrs. G lenn Jones visited relatives In Pino Sunday. Miss Dorothy Orrell spent M onday with Miss Mildred Jones of Baltimore. Mias Emily and Jack Myers spent the weekend with Mra. Jomea Poplin of MockartUe. BeHin radio advlaea ue strongly not to buy bonds. Will Not Run R u fu a B eck. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Jolly visited Mrs. H. F. Blackwelder, who rem ains very ill. Even the free air we get these days seem s to be inflationary. BUY IV/lK UUNUia, а 'л 'л т га O. MAX GARNER Former Gov. O. Max Gard­ ner, above, has announced that he will not opose Robert Reynolds in the race for the United States senate In 1944. In announcing that he would not be a candidate, Mr. Gar­ ner stated that he had been advised by his physician that a long and state-w ide contest at this tim e would endanger his health. This is also the view of his fam ily, he said, and there was no appeal from this sensible decision. CHESTNUT GROVE Miss Ivey Naylor of Charlotte spent Saturday night w ith her brother, Clyde Naylor, and Mrs. Naylor. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Eaton and daughter, Carolyn, spent Sun­ day w ith their daughter, Janice, who is a student,, at Pfeifler college. Mrs. Tom m y Laney of Monroe spent last week with her m other, Mrs. L. S, Bowles. Mrs. Emma Rollins, who has been ill. Is Improving. Mrs. Leo Essie and M iss Ra­ chel Sherrill are visiting Mrs. Essie’s husband, Cpl. David Lee Essie, in Florida. . Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bowles and fam ily of Virginia spent the holidays w ith his m other, Mrs. M amie Bowles. Pvt. Harry L. Beck, who has been stationed at Camp Pickett, Va., has been transferred to Camp Patrick Henry, Newport News, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Latham Rumple and Miss Johnsle Bracken of S tatesville. and Miss Nora Bracken of M ocksville spent Sunday w ith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bracken. O lenn Rollins and children of Cana were Sunday dinner gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Rufua Beck, Mr. and Mra. Clyde Naylor and fam ily and M iss Pansy Evana spent Thursday in Salisbury shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Arllth Laymon and fam ily spent a while Sun­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. When you are lili fhe ilnl tUng io do it tee your doctor. Um ii» to be (ure >)l( direction» ari fol> lowed bring your preicriptlon to the Renail jjrug Stor«-l-whero you can depend upon it being compounded exactly m your doctor wrote it. Only the flneit atn I are uied by capable, licensedof freih, full-itfenath mMaflaU p h a rm a c liti. A nd a d ^ u b lt« checli ly item th a t guarantoM accuracy. nteiie Ii Mkieika^k C. on eu) the Home Front Your home is your refujfe ... it should be cheerful,. homey and comfortable» especially ¿t this season. There are man.v little things you can do to bright­ en up the home front. Here are ,iust u few suggestionsi You’ll find scorea of others in our DOWNSTAIRS STOKE. PRI^CILU RUFFED NET CURTAINS... 4.98 pr. — 106 Inches wide to the pair, wide enough to liang criss-cross or as shown. They’re 2 Vi yards long with 6-inch extra full ruffle. In wavy permanent finish. PERMANENT FINISH Organdie CURTAINS... 3.98 pr. Beautiful, permanent finiahied white or­ gandie, in the favored priMiilla style with 4-inch ruffle, picot edged. Full 43 Inches wide and 2Mi yards deep. Beautiful Cannon Thir sty, Long-Lmtirig 22x44 ¿ 9 ‘ Extra large, extra absorbent Cannon towels of fine closely woven yarn. In lovely pa.stel solid colors. Peech, dusty rose, blue, jade, maize. Makhing Guest Towel......................29c fate Cloth...........................................15c -White Muslin Sheets 81X S9 72x108 I 1.49 Stock your linen closet novir with a sup­ ply of these sturdy, long-wearing sheet«. Made of 84 count sm ooth-finish m uslin for extra strength and extra service. Supply limited! PiUOWCASES ,69( pr. New Shipment Framed res 1.98 up New beauties to add color and charm to the home front . , . portraits, prints, Godeys, florali. Square and oval sha^s, gold and mahogany frame«. Handmade Cotton Hooked Rugs 24x44 3.98 Woven by hand in the moun­ tains ot North Carolina. Col» orful floral centers with multi-color borders. M v K P O W N ST A IM IT O №WlBiton-8«lea, N л-.м.> H I PAGE4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPBI8E FRkDAY, APRIL 30^1943 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Pttbliehed Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAOE ................................................. Publlaher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance Xntered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Clais Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. PETITION TO CONGRESS One petition which might be fittingly presented to Congress by the American people, is a plea for Congress to keep its eye on the war instead of political hiterests. There is still a small group within th Congress who act as if this war was no more than a political squabble here at home This war is a tremendous thing, and a gigantic task lies ahead. To date, the Russians and the English have borne the heaviest of the fight. Our troops, especially our air force, have given great support, but in the nature of things we have as yet been unable to employ our forces in any great measure. That will come, and casualties will come with it. The situation is too grave, the sacrifices too great to further increase impediments to a successful attack upon the enemy. The people should let their representa' tives know that we will not tolerate petty quarrels when the lives of millions of good American boys are at stake.' POLITICAL CAMPAIGNS Political campaigns in the midst of a war will mean that war efforts are crippled. There Is no good reason for conducting long range campaigns when other matters are so much more pressing. We do not question the character or ability of the gentlemen here In our own state who have declared their intention, to run for Governor. It Is a long time until the election, and a lot of words, and a lot of energy may be expended vhkiti might have been put to bet­ ter use. We have no great respect for the Judgment of the aforementioned gentlemen, and it might be a good Idea for the voters of all parties to make note of these early birds and write them off their calendar of candidates. THAT VICTORY GARDEN More than ever that garden is going to play an Impor* tafit role in our living conditions for the conUng yp v. The severe late freeze^ and the continued cold weather has wrought havoc to the fruit crop, which in some sections is almost completely ctestrpyed. It will make it necessary that, wherever possible, our garden spaces are Increased, more highly fertillied, better cultivated that the yields may be increased. We shall have to grow more to make up for losMS sustained.' THE ACID TEST Our people .through the Congress, wUl soon serve notice of what the world may expect from this country in carry­ ing out our announced objective of securing a just and durable peace. The question of renewing t]^e Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act will come before Congress in June. As Sumner Welles, Undersecretary of State, observes: “The action of the Congress with regard to this matter will fur­ nish ... an acid test of our intentions.” We should have learned by now that as a nation we are not self-sufllclent. One need only point to a single instance « to show the ordinary citizen how heavily dependent we are on foreign trade, and that instance is rubber. The Japs came nearer to wrecking our war effect by shutting off im- - port of this one item than we like to admit. We are devel­ oping a synthetic substitute for rubber, but there are plenty of other necessities and luxuries which we will al­ ways need that we cannot produce ourselves. “Modern history,’ Mr. Welles emphasizes, “has made it clear that no producing and trading nation—not even the United States—can be prosperous in a starving world, j., any more than a great merchant can be prosperous when his customers and sources of supply are bankrupt." If we wish to regain peaceful prosperity in our own country, we will liave to help the rest of the world regain it at the same ^ time. Scores of nations are waiting upon us. In a sense they are like a crew of carpenters standing with tools in hand. They must rebuild home economies from the ground up. But before they can start building, the foimdations must be laid for the new structures. Those foundations must be laid by us. If our blueprints call for the old un­ sound foundations of ever-higher trade barriers, they will be left with no choice but to erect warped nationalistic structures that will one day be again swept away by hate and war. And make no mistake, we will be in the next war, too, If we extend the Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act, the world will know that we definitely intend to lay a sound foimdation for future peace. And then ,in the words of Mr. Welles, “The European countries and the great Chinese nation can move in that direction also and construct their new economies on that basis.... The decision is fundmen- tal." "VHíVí HM> mWlilíR SPAT•ntfMics vm VI HMseu-R6RM' COMMENCEMENT PUNS ARE COMPLETE IN COOLEEMEE Plans have been practically com pleted for the 1943 com ­ m encem ent exercises In the Cooleemee High school. On Friday night, May 7, at 8 o’clock, Mrs. M arguerite Bailey will present her annual music recital. Sunday evening at 8 o’clock baccalaureate services will be held. These services will be som ewhat dlflerent from the traditional type. Talks by the local m inisters will be given, In­ tegrated w ith appropriate Bible verses quoted by th e seniors. The them e of the services will be centered around the lives of the seniors and all the factors which have contributed to the shaping of their lives thus far. Home life will be discussed by the Rev. D. H. Dulln; school life by th e Rev. F. J. Stough; church life by the Rev. O. L. Royster; Christian citizenship by the Rev. O. B. B. Robinson. Class day and graduation ex­ ercises will be com bined this year and presented on the night of May 11 at 8 o’clock. This program will be entirely origi­ nal, having as its them e “The Spirit of Am erica.” The chief characters will be the valedic­ torian, Jim m ie Pierce, and salu- tatorlan, H allene Beck, oth er parts will be played by m embers of the senior class according to rank of grades. M arshals for com m encem ent have been selected on the m erit basis. They arc as follows: Juniors; Chief, Nancy Rlden­ hour, Edna Crawford, Im ogene Isley, M argaret Kirk Sophomores, Ethel Spry, Jean DeW cese. Freshm en; Mary Shepherd, Mary hu th Campbell. Members of the graduation class are; Clyde Brady Boger. Hal Festal Bowers. Jam es H. Byerly, Jr. Lester Bruce Ellis. Leon Eaton. Edgar Dixon Hoyle. Thurm an Franklin Miller. Henry Sherrill Munday. Jam es Avery Pierce. John ^V. Bafley. Cecil Carl Seam on. Richard Albert Seam on. Victor Lee Thompson. J. L. Sm ith. H allene Elizabeth Beck. H elen Louise Book. M erlon Elizabeth Benson. R ena Elizabeth Call. Mary Lois Campbell. Colleen Eleanor Cope. Mary Lucille Correll. Jane Correll. Bonnie Bess Cuthrell. Mary Sue Foster. Muriel c . Oregory. “Dot” Glass. Sarah Elizabeth Hathcock. Frances Virginia Head. Christine M cclannon Hinkle. Lucille Lankford. Roxle Lucille Nall. Evelyn Eulalia Overcash. WOW CANNED POODt WgKg INVgNTCO, AMCftlCANt« RICH AND MOK-MAOC THIIIt OVVN 4ARMN« AND VlNTIMD THKOUfiH'' ON «MmJt FAKK.CHIgFLV SALT PORK. eO«N »RKAO AND POTATO!«.if',d i A JOKE A DAY Heard In an English air raid shelter: “Is there a m ackintosh In here that's large enough to keep two young ladles warm ?” “No, but there’s a M acPher- son w ho’s w illing to try,” was the reply from a dark corner. Agnes: “D oes this lipstick come off easily?” Anita: “N ot if you put up a flghtl” “Don’t you find that a new baby brightens up a hom e?” “1 do. We have the lights on all night now.” HARD TO PLEASE A Swedish farm er who wanted to m ake his perm anent hom e in this country appeared for his naturalization papers. Inquirer; "Are you satisfied with the general condition of this country." Swede; “Yah, sure." Inquirer; “And does this gov­ ernm ent of ours suit you?” Swede; "Well, yah, mostly, only I lak see more rain.” Slight Error Private Rooney was called be­ fore the lieutenant. “Rooney,” said the officer, “take m y horse down and have him shod.” Three hours later the lieuten­ ant was beginning to get Im­ patient. He called for Rooney again. "Look here, Rooney,” he said, “where’s m y horse I told you to have shod?” “Omigosh ” gasped Rooney, “did you say sliod?” Cold la Iceland Returned Soldier (telling about Icelan d); “It’s so cold up there that if you set a bucket of boiling w ater outdoors, it frn zes so fast th at for flve m inutes after it’s frozen to jo lld ice it Is still warm I” Any Sngar "You ain't got no sugar,. Is you?” “I ain’t said I is. Is I?” “I ain't ast you If you is, I ast you if you ain t’. You ain't. Is you?” See W here H e Is “Isn’t your son rather young to Join the arm y?” “Yes, but you SCO, he's only going In the infantry.” Son of the Sea: "Well, I s-pose It’s all right; but I sez Is—w hat’s the good o' having an ocean if you flies over it?” W hooping It Up Dumb; "Are you yaw ning?” Dora: "No, I’m giving a silent Indian war whoop." Cheating “Yep, she was kicked out of school for cheating.” "Hmmm, w hat happened?” “They found her counting her ribs in a physiology exam .” Your Judgm ent Draftee; "They can’t make one fight?” Soldier; "No—but they can send you where the fighting is going on and then let you use your own Judgment.” A4AIN W I N110 TO nj^NTOUROWN eARDSNi... TO PRgSIRVI WHAT WC CAN POR NgXT WINTSK'S UlC... TO ASSURE AMPLI POOO POR OUR FISHTIN« MIN, «UPPIOCNT POOD POR OURSKUVCS... т о м е о и ш т м е т « . No Sight-seeing Bus Prospective Tenant: "I like this room, but the view from the window is rather m onotonous.” Lnadlord; “Well, of course, this is just a rooming house, it isn’t a sight-seeing bus." Nellie- K athleen Rldenhour. Nellie Frances Sales. Thirza Alene Shoaf. Dolly Frances Spry. H elen Alice Spry. Edith Marie Turner. Doris Rebecca Tutterow. Annie Creola Vickers. Elizabeth Theo W agner. Mary B llu b eth Wood. MORE ABOUT WAR NEWS as part of the campaign to stop illegal sales, with prices reduced from one cent to 10 cents per pound on eqpensive^ birds and raised one to two cents per pound for cheaper poultry. Revised prices are expected to effect substantial savings to consumer. CCC TO BUY NO. 2 BEANS The Commodity Credit Corporation will purchase Mo. 2 dry edible beans as well as No. 1. from the 1948 crop. The price for Mo. 2 grade will tie 18 cents below the prices for the Mo. 1 grades. NO LIMIT ON R EC A P P IN O After May 1 there no restrlctkms on the пшпЬег of certificates that may 1^ Issued tor recapping truck tires, the OPA has announced. Because recapping takes only one-sixth as much crude rubber as a new tire, Ше OPA has removed quota restrictions so that the thres will not be driven beyond the recapping point. LIVE HOG CEILING THREATENED State livestock producers and packers were warned last week by Chester C. Davis, food administrator, that a ceiling would have to tie established on live hogs if . prices did not adjust themselves in Ihie with wholesal|{|j^ ceilings. He remarked, however, that the recent course of - the hog market has been most satisfactory. NEWS IN ANIMAL FEEDS , North Carolina will be interested in two recent De­ partment of Agriculture discoveries. Poultry nutrition specialist have fo\md tnat soybean meal properly cooked is a promising substitute for meat scrap and other pro­ tein feeds of animal origin. Another discovery is that good- quaiity home-grown legume hays, formerly considered too bulky for hog fteed, may be used to reduce the amount of concentrates required in rations for growing and fat­ tening pigs. Of three legumes tested, ground soybean hay gave the best results, when used for live to ten per cent of the total ration. SOLDIERS GRAVES RECORDED The burial place of North Carolina soldiers who fall on foreign soil will be properly recorded Iqr the graves registration units of the U. S. Army. This service operates closely behind the combat area, burying the dead, record­ ing and marking the graves, and collecting personal effects. Except when combat Interferes, overseas burials are ap­ proximately the same as those conducted In the United States with full military honors rendered. lUtes are ad-^ ministered by a chaplln of the deceased’s own faith w hei9 possible. RATION-FREE RUBBER BOOTS Over-the-knee olive-drab, clay and khaki colored rubber boots—the khid worn for hunting and fiShlng—• can now be bought ration-free, the district OPA has an- notmced. Below-the-knee height boots are still under rationing control. RATIONING PROGRAM CHANGES Farm fencing and peanut pickers are no longer ra­ tioned; quota controls on milking machines, grain and forage flowers, portable and stationary elevators have been removed; and pressure cookers have been placed un­ der rationing, the U. S. Department of Agriculture has announced. The 150,000 pressure cookers which will be produced in 1943 will be rationed by county farm ration­ ing committees, to users showing greatest need for them. Community organizations composed of several families who agree to use a pressure cooker jointly will get first consideration, and North Carolina families are urged to form “pressure cooker sharing” clubs as well as car sharhig clubs. HOLD THE LINE > Farmers and others now employed in an essentia||^ industry in the state cannot change to a job at higher wages unless the change is in the Interest of the war program, according to recent rulings of War Manpower Commission. The men now in unessential work, however, are encouraged to get into jobs contributing directly to the war effort, even if an increase in wages is involved. EXTRA FOOD FOR HOSPITALS Hospitals can now get additional supplies of rationed foods that are needed in patient's diets by means of an ap­ plication signed by whatever officer is in charge. Formerly, the OPA required the head physician to show the reason for the extra foods and the amounts required. COAL SITUATION Coal users are melnded again that stocks will be low and transportation inadequate during the winter of 1943. Coal producing capacity is definitely limited and the user who has inadequate stocks on hand may be caught short next winter by a tight market and delays in shipments. North Carolinians are urged to lay in their next winter’s stocks now or during the early summer. CHICKENS Farmers are asked to raise an extra 200,000,000 chickens in 1943. Some has figured that chickens will require about 30 billion tons of exrta feed, it they are m ade to weigh 3 pounds each. BUY WAS BONDS, STAMPS DRYING ^ A carload of dehydrated onions shipped .form California to New York, will save 54,000 car-m lles, the statisticians say. Here Is a fervent wish that they do not start drying waterm elons, not tills sum m er any way. IT PATI TO aDVUTUW КШОА¥, APRIL 30,1043 THB MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPmSE PAGES PjeàéMoJU ~QJUiÎ4> S Technical Cpl. Lee Miller of .Camp Lee, Va., spent the E as­ te r holidays in town. M lse Inez Naylor of Char­ lotte spent the weekend w ith Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Naylor. Pfc. Oordon Tom linson has been transferred to Casper, Wyo. Mrs. T om linsoa will leave next Tuesday to spend som e tim e w ith her husband. Mrs. Ctordon Tom linson and Mrs. Mark B rett spent Tuesday afternoon in Asheboro w ith M iss Joe Cooley. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jones spent the holidays in Raleigh w ith Mr. Jones’ m other. Sheek Bowden, Jr., was the iiday guest of his parents, Mr. ind Mrs. L. S. Bowden. M isses Marie and Outuie John­ son of Catawba college spent the weekend w ith their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. John­ son. M iss Jane Crow returned to Salem college M onday after spending the spring holidays w ith her m other, Mrs. E. W. Crow. .. Mrs. W. J. W ilson and M iss A nn G rant, student a t Peace Junior college, spent Easter w ith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. O rant. Clegg Clem ent left Tuesday for Wirt Bragg w here h e will enter service as radio technician. Mrs. M ack Kim brough and Infant daughter, B etty, wUl re­ turn «he latter p u i o t the week from City М етогШ hoipttal, Д)71п11оп-8а1ет. I Ifri. 8. A. H arding rem ains ae: rlimuDr lU at Oavla hotpital w ith pneum onia. M iu ei M ary N eil W ard and Sarah Foster of Oreenaboro col­ lege spent th e weekend at hom e. Mrs. Ida O. N all, w ho had a stroke laat week, is Improving a t the hom e of her daughter, Mrs. M arvin W aters. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Stevens and son, Charles, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0 . 0 . M cQuage. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. D odd Brown and children, Lois and Ed, spent the day here. Col. W. O. M urchison returned last W ednesday from a two w eeks trip to W ashington, D. C„ and Little Rock, Ark., where he visited h is son, U eu t. W. O. M urchison, Jr., and to M arlon, w here he visited another son, K enneth. M iss Claire W all returned ^Tuesday from Yadkinville where *she was a m ember of the school faculty for th e past year. Clay Marklin left M onday for K eeder Field, Miss., where he h as enlisted in the air corps. M iss Flossie M artin of W in­ ston-Salem spent the holidays a t her hom e here. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Burrus and chil­ dren of Shelby cam e up for the weekend. Technical Sgt. Felix Harding and Mrs. Harding of Camp Houze, Texas, cam e in Saturday to be w ith Sergeant Harding’s m other, who is 111 at Davis hos­ pital, Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W ilson are m aking their hom e with Mr. W ilson’s m other, Mrs. R, L. W il­ son. I ’, Mrs, J. C. W ellm an and daugh­ ter will m ove Thursday to an apartm ent in the Dodd hom e. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Kuyken­ dall of Charlotte were Easter guests of Mrs, E. P. Bradley. Mr. K uykendall leaves Friday for Cam p Jackson, S. C. Mrs. Francis Shore returned Friday from H lddenlte, where she was a m em ber of the school faculty for the past year. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Latham and fam ­ ily visited Mr. and Mrs. Shore Sunday at W inston-Salem where they are m aking their hom e. The Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd returned this week from Fallston where they spent a week w ith Mr. and Mrs. W alter Dodd. Mrs. O ., A, H artm an and daughter, Josephine, visited relatives in W inston-Salem Sun­ day and attended the Easter services. M iss Dorothy Orubbs returned Saturday from Rowan M em orial hospital, Salisbury, where she had been a patient for about a week. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Laney of Monroe were weekend visitors In the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowles on Route 2. Mrs. Laney is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bowles. Chief of Police W alter F. An­ derson and Mrs. Anderson and children of Charlotte, Dr. and Mrs, Edward C. M cCarthy of New Orleans, La., and M iss Zim ena Thom pson were guests Easter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell. M iss M argaret Scholtes of W inston-Salem spent M onday w ith Mls8 Josephine H artm an. Mrs. M illard Harm on and daughter, B lllle Jean, left last Thursday for Columbus, Oa., where they spent Easter w ith Sergeant Harmon. ' Mrs. Paul Hendrix spent W ednesday in W inston-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mra. S . K. O lbson and daughters, C atherine and D or othy, of K annapolis were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 8. O rant on Route 4. Miss Livengood R. M. Lybrook Wed O n O ood Friday afternoon at 5' o’clock in a cerem ony at R ey- nolda Presbyterian church. M iss Elsie M aye Livengood, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jerom e Livengood, and Robert Murray Lybrook, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson Lybrook, of Advance, were united in m ar­ riage. T he Rev. M arion Brad- well heard the vows, using the traditional ring cerem ony. Prior to the cerem ony a pro­ gram of wedding m usic was rendered by Mrs. C. H. Sebring, organist, and Archer Livengood, baritone, brother of the bride. T he bride was given in m ar­ riage by her brother, Clarence Jerom e Livengood, Jr. The m a­ tron of honor was Mrs. Raym ond Baker, sister of the bride, and bridesm aids were M iss Ernestine Angell, cousin of the bride, and Miss' H elen Green. David Johnson Lybrook at­ tended his son as best m an and ushers included Stanley Liven­ good and David Livengood, brothers of the bride. Im m ediately after the cere­ m ony the couple left for a wed­ ding trip to Plnehurst. Ladies Wesley Class Meets M esdam es P, G, Brown, E. P. Foster and B. I. Sm ith enter­ tained the Ladles W esley class M onday evening at the church. D evotlonals were given by Miss M artha Call and M iss Ruth Booe directed gam es in which Mrs, T. N. Chaffin was winner. Those present were M esdam es Chaffin, G. A. H artm en, Ollle Stockton, A, L, Aycock, Jim Bowles, G. O. Boose, Prentice Campbell, H. C. M eroney and M isses Riith Воре, Sue Brown and M artha Call, But dissension is one thing that has not taken French leave. Mrs. Henry Lewis Is Circle Hostess Circle No. 2 of the W om an’s Auxiliary of M acedonia m et Tuesday night at the parsonage w ith Mrs. H enry A. Lewis as hos­ tess. T he devotlonals were conduct­ ed by M iss M aggie Ellis, w ho presented an interesting Bible study on the third Epistle of John. A business session followed w hich was conducted by the circle leader, Mrs. Grace Call. A goodiy num ber of "acts of sunshine” were reported. M oravian sugar cake and lem ­ onade were served to M isses Nera Blakely, Lena Potts, Judith Lewis, R uth P o ttsr M aggie Elis and Ida Bills, and M esdam es E. Gray Sheek, Orace Call, H enry A. Lewis and th e Rev. H enry A. Lewis. Simpson-Collins Announcement A nnouncem ent has been m ade of th e m arriage of M iss Jim m ie Lou Sim pson and H ugh Collins of Suffolk, Va., April 24. Mr. Collins is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stew art and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Collins of G ates. His m other was the former M iss Alm a Stewart. Mr. and Mrs, Collins will m ake their hom e in Suffolk. CIRCLES ANNOUNCED Baptist Circles I and 2—M onday at 3 p. m., at the church. Business W om an's Circle— M onday at 8 p. m., w ith Mrs. O. C. McQuage, Mrs. Floyd Naylor, joint hostess. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS M acedonia M oravian. Rev. Henry A. Lewis, pastor. Church school, 10:46 a. m. Service, 12 noon. Friday, 8:15 p. m . Youth fel­ lowship and prayer m eeting. Presbyterian Sunday school, 10 a. m. W orship, 11 a. m. Service by the Rev. John A. McMurray, pastor of First Presbyterian church, O cala, Fla. Mookavlile Circuit Rev. F. A. W right, pastor. Dulin, 11:30 a. m. B ethel, 7:30 p. m. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. Sunday school, 10’a. m. W orship, 11 a. m. B. T. U„7p. m. Evening worship, 8 p, m. Davie Circuit Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor. Center, 11:30 a. m. Salem , 3 p. m. H ardison, 8 p. m. New officers of the year were elected as follow: President, Mrs. O dell Jam es; vice president, Mrs. Orady Riddle; secretary, Miss M abel Holden; treasurer, Mrs, Elizabeth W illlard. The B eta club held it« Anal m eeting of the school year Tues­ day evening at the gym nasium w ith B, C, Moore, John Henry Caudle and Johnny Sparks hosts. The new officers elected were Jean Furches, president; Har­ vey Harding, vice president; R o ^ Taylor, secretary, and Jim m y Brock, treasurer. An interesting program based on the life of Thom as Jefferson was given by the m em lwrs of the Junior class. The hosts served light re­ freshm ents to Edith Boger, H elen McBride, Eleanor M ont­ gomery, Jean Furches, Mary Ann Johnson, Rose Taylor, Frances Brock, Vashti Furches, Thelm a Driver, and B. C. Moore, G ene Seats, Thurm ond Dull, Oscar W hite, Harvey Harding, Billy Brock and the sponsor, Mrs, E, a . W illlard. The Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Ves­ tal had as their weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ingram and Clifton, Jr., of G astonia, and M iss K ate Vestal of Greensboro college, Greensboro. Lieut. Paul B. W alter and Miss Frankie Craven, form erly of the school faculty, visited friends here Easter M onday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bahn­ son and daughter, Lucy Wilson, of Cooleem ee visited Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson during the holidays. Miss B etty Horne had as her Easter guests M isses Ruby W il­ son and Delores Rlas of W inston- Salem . Mrs. M. B. Brock of , G reens­ boro visited Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock during th e holidays. The Easter guests of the Rev, and Mrs. J. W. Vestal were Mrs. Cora Yarborough and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Conrad and daugh­ ter, Emily, of W inston-Salem , Mr. and Mrs. Iloy Stim pson and daughter, Rabah Grace, Mr. and Mrs. W illiam H auser and son, Eddy, and Mrs. Frank Trivette of Linuvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Conrad of W inston-Salem . Mr. and Mrs, C, C. W right and Nancy Carole visited rela^ FARMINGTON M ethodist Circle 1—Monday at 8 p. m., at the church. Circle 2—Monday at 3 p. m., at the church. Presbyterian Circle 1—M onday at 3:30 p. m„ w ith Mrs. Paul Blackwelder. Circle 2—M onday at 3:30 p. m., w ith Mrs. H. T. Brenegar. Circle 3—M onday at 6:30 p. m., at the park. If It rains, at the hut, BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs, Carl Jam es, Route 4, a daughter, April 26. Mr, and Mrs. Tom m ie F. Lagle, Route 4, a son, Jerry Franklin, April 22. Mr. and Mrs. Raym ond Laird, Route 3, a daughter, April 23. Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Chaffin, a daughter, April 22. More than four m illion can­ didates for war jobs have en ­ rolled in vocational courses specializing In training Indus­ trial skills for war production. Allen G reen of W ilm ington speht Easter here w ith his m other, Mrs. M argaret G reen, at her hom e on Church street. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Pierce, Jr., of B a ltto o ie, Md., spent last week visiting at the hom e of his parents, Mr. Mid Mrs. J. K. Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. K nox Singleton of Rowland sp en t a f«w dftys here la st week visiting a t the hom e of Mrs. Singleton’s brother. Jack W lnecoff, and Mrs. W ine- coff a t their hom e In North Cooleemee. COOLEEMEE TWO PRETTY VERSIONS The W om an’s Society of Chris­ tian Service m et at th e hom e of Mrs. F. H. Bahnson w ith Mrs, Roby Shore, associate hostess. Mrs. J. F. Johnson continued the Bible study on “W ill a Man Rob God." M rs..T. H. Redmon, conference delegate, gave a re­ port from the conference. Mrs. B. C. Brock was elected repre­ sentative to the m issionary sem i­ nary to be held in Greensboro, M ay 31-June 5. Mrs. Redmon will represent the society at the district m eeting in North W llkes­ boro. Mrs. J. W. W illiams gave the devotlonals. The program on Latin Am erica was presented by Jane Seats, Mary Elizabeth Brock, Peggy Taylor and R ich­ ard Brock, m embers of the Junior Sunday school «lass. The hostesses served a salad plate suggestive of the Easter season to sixteen members. The P. T. A. m et on W ednes­ day night w ith the president, Mrs. S. W. Furches, presiding. The luncheon com m ittee m ade its report, m aking an earnest appeal for concerted effort on the part of the patrons in car­ rying on the lunchroom, War conditions will m ake a continua­ tion of the lunchroom Impossible unless foods are produced and conserved by the patrons. A number of talks were m ade hi support of lunchroom. Mrs. W. E. Kennon m ade a report on the war bond drive in the school. Mrs. B. c. Brock gave report on the state conven­ tion. M iss Mary Franes Pierce, who is a student at Greensboro col­ lege, spent Easter here w ith tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Pierce. Carl W lnecoff, who is sta­ tioned w ith the V. S. arm y at Camp Perry, Ohio, spent & few days here last week with his brother, Jack W lnecoff. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mays' and daughter, Ruth, spent Easter in Taylorsville visiting Mr, M ay’s m other. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Alexander spent M onday in W ilkes county visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs, Raym ond Olbson and son, Joe ElUs, and Mr. and Mrs. G eorge Gibson and Dor­ othy spent Easter Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. Mark T hom e on M ocksvllle, Route 4. Mrs. Robert Cartner and daughter, Phyllis Anne, spent last Sunday w ith her sister, Mrs. Mark Thorne, on M ocksvllle, Rout« 4. T hoM visiting at the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. M ilholen during Easter we^e Mr. and Mrs. W. F. W ellm an of Salisbury, the Rev. and Mrs. M. H. W ellm an of Cool Sprhigs and Mr. and Mrs. V. W. W ellm on of Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Burton of Jerusalem spent M onday after noon visiting Mrs. Burton’s sis ter, Mrs. J. H. Byerly. Mr. and Mrs. R eece Thom p­ son of Baltim ore, Md., a ïe spend* hig the w eek w ith Mrs. Thom p­ son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Byerly. Mrs. Annie Lippard of Rowan spent a few days last week w ith her niece, Mrs. Fred Bivins, at her hom e on Joyner street. Mrs. H eathm on Byerly, who has been under teatm ent at Lowery hospital in Salisbury for the past few weeks, h as returned READING PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN A friend of schools in Davte county is offering prizes to h igh M hool pupils in an effort to stim ulate reading. BlImlnRtion contests are now being held aiMh the final contest will be held at M ocksville H igh school thU o f t' em oon a t 9 o ’clock. Bach local h igh M hool w ltm ar w ill receive |S in w u stainpa. The county winner will r e c d tt » $8S war bond. In addition to tlie contest la reading the frlm d of scliooto wUl give $7.50 and $8 resp«e> tlvely to flrst and second spelUng contest w b u itr i in the DavJt county training school w hich !• th e high school for Negroes. The reading contest is unique in th at it is based upon selec­ tions fio m th e Readers’ D ig est Pupils have had m any copies et the D igest in order *to get ac­ quainted w ith th e style. The se> lections to be used in the con­ tests are, however, articles th at the pupils have not seen. Judgta of the county contest will be Johnson Steelm an, principal of Courtney school, and m em bers of h is faculty. to her hom e and is m uch Im­ proved. Mrs. Carl Tatum and children spent the weekend w ith Mrs. Tatum ’s parents In New London. Mrs. Alice Jordon h as retu m M hom e after spending the paafc tw o m onths w ith her daughttr, Mrs. Ernest H ler, In LeaksvUlt. tives in W est Y adkin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Scholtes and children of W inston-Salem spent Easter w ith Mrs. R. ol Brown. ■ The Farm ington H igh school band participated in the M orav­ ian Easter service at W inston- Salem Sunday. Give a Mayfair Peràianent for Graduation N tw Halr-StylM Crwtad Bapwially For YOU! perm your Dusy work flUed days... tor a m inim um of care keeps IT looking sm art and YOU well groomed. Make an appointm ent now for your graduation perma> nent. Mayfair Beduty Shoppe M iss Ja Cooley, «im er Mrs. OordMi T toB dtota Operator Mrs. Eleanor Brett, Operator WEEK END SPECIAL at Caroline’s Dress Shoppe Davie, County’s Only Exclusive R eady-to-W ear Shop W e Have Another Shipm ent of the Sam e BEAUTIFUL HOSE Offered Lately—First Quality. Regular $1 Value Regular $1.40 Value 79e $1.f9 Pattern 9331 m ay be ordered only in children’s sizes 2, 4, 6 8, 10. Size 6, w ithout collar, re­ quires 1% yards 35-inch; witl: collar, 1% yards 35-inch, yard contrast. Bend sixteen \cents in coin.- for this M arian M artin Pattern W rite plainly size, nam e, ad dress and style number. Send orders to The Enterprlsf Pattern Departm ent, 232 We»' 18th Street, New York, N. Y. WEEK END SPECIAL at W.J. JOHNSON CO. Sharkskin Pants $4.98 Sport Shirts $1.98 $2.98 Other Sport Shlirts ............................. -$14^'i.l ' J \ T A G E e Ш MÒckèvil^É (N. с.) ENTESmSB гаГОАУ, AP»ILMÌ»tó VILIOANT EVEN IN SLEEP, Corporal Roy Spencer snatches a cat-nap with weapons ready ior Instant resum ption of ac- tion. Few troops in such a state of exhaustion have fought so well for so long. HUNTING CREEK Several from this com m unity attended the wedding of Miss Junia W ooten and the Rev. Charles Copple at Liberty church last Saturday night. The Rev. Jack Cook “will fill h is appointm ent at New Union church' the flrst Sunday night in May. Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Brogdon and children of Oreensboro ■pent Easter w ith Mrs. S. L. Reeves, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Parks and ' daughter of Pom ona spent Eaia- ter w ith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Prevette. Mr. and Mrs. O ay Lee K eller and. children of Tum eriburg ! sp en t Batter w ith their parents, ; Mr. and Mrs. l« e Keller, and Mr. ' and Mrs. D. S. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. H ugh Bdwards i .and childlwn spient Baster w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge. Three Selectees Being Sought / U nless three Yadkin selfsdtees report to the county selective service board on or bef;ke S at­ urday, M ay 1, they w illjbe listed as delinquent and th ^ r nam es will be turned over t ji the dis­ trict attorney for .»Jrosecution, Selective Service Board Clerk T. W. M artin said today. Their nam es are Billie Q lad- eon Steward, Yadklnville, Route 2; Thom as Cooke, Jones, and Carlyle Shaw , Boonvllle. Steward failed to return his question naire. Cooke and Shaw failed to report for physical 'exam ina­ tions. »ONCE-OVBR” O ne m an and one nlule, using the new com bination fertiliser distributor and planter called the, "Once-Over", can do the work of five nem and five m ules. The m achine Is how being dem ­ onstrated over the S tate by the Agricultural Extension Service. n r PATS TO A D V n i l l l NOTICEOF ELECnON ON TUESDAYr NAY 4 THE FOLLOWING ARE THE DEMO­ CRATIC CANDIDATES FOR THE MUNICIPAL OFFICES OF THE, TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE: FOR MAYOR: T.I.CAUDELL FOR COMMISSIONERS: S. M. CALL » J.C. SANFORD CRAIG FOSTER J. D. P. CAMPBELL P. H. MASON THE ELECTION WILL BE HELD NEXT TUESDAY, HAY 4 AT THE REGULAR POLLING PLACE IN THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE The Polls Open At 7 a. m. and close at Sunset. TURKEY FOOT Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Reavls spent Sunday In W inston-Salem w ith lAr. and Mrs. Elbert Sm ith. Mrs. Fred R eavls and Jean H artsell o f W inston-Salem are spending this week w ith Mr. and Mrs. O. O. R eavli. Mrs. R. C. Pòster and son, Zbro, spent thè weekend at Farm ington and Sm ith Qrove. Mrs. Foster attendde the «un rise service at W inston-Salem Sunday m orning. Mr. and Mrs.'^M. O. R enegar and sons, Harold and Lloyd, and Mr. and Mrs. D w ight Harris and daughter, Phillis, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster Sunday night. G wendolyn Foster visited Ed- dis Hill Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Foy R eavls has returned hom e after spending two weeks iwlth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,'john W est, Little Sylvia Laird has re­ turned to her hom e at Sm ith Orove after spending som e tim e w ith her aunt, Mrs. R. C. Fos­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrance Cooke of Falrvlew spent th e weekend w ith Mr. and Mrs; W. L. Cooke. Mr, and Mrs, Frank Alexander of W inston-Salem visited' Mrs. Nora Sm ith and Mrs. R. C. Fos­ ter Monday. Leon and O wendola Cooke at­ tended the com m encem ent at Courtney Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Powell MUler and children attended church at Richm ond H lil, Y adkin coun­ ty, Sunday. Mrs. H arley Sm ith has re­ turned from W ashington, D, C. and M aryland after spending a week w ith h er husband. Mr. and № s. Sanford Cook and children of H anes spent M onday w ith Mr, and Mrs. W. L, Cooke, Lillian Trivette has returned hom e after spending a week irith her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. W right Shoem aker, of Union Orove, Mr, and Mrs, Pink O aither and children of ShefTleld, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sm ith spént Sunday w ith Mrs. W. E. Sm ith, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson attended church at Rock Springs Sunday. Ray Poole, who was hom e on a furlough visited Mr: and Mrs. Sherm an Renegar one evening last week. JERSEY Negro larm ers in Rockingham county have purchased 40 Jersey heifers, reports R.| L. Hannon. Negro Farm Agent, t h e pur­ chases were financed by the D aiivllle Savings and Trust Co. (Negro Bank). About the only tourist left these days are highly placed pub­ lic officials. State College Hints For Farm Homemak«» By RVTH CVRRBNT (N. C. State College) The turnip is a double-action vegetable. The roots m ake good winter fare and the tops furnish greens th at are rich In vitam ins and m inerals. Every rtfllJy m enu should include <^t Ic^st one green leafy vegetable, as turnips, m us­ tard greens, or'cpllards. G reens top all foods Insofar as vitam in A is concerned. One serving, or on e-half cup of tur­ nip greens will provide three tim es our dally requirem ent of this vitam in. Turnip greens rate high as a source of calcium . One serving, or one-half cup (and th is Is tw o- thirds as m uch calcium as a glass of m ilk will furnish) w ill give us one-fourth of our daily re­ quirem ent. The greens are high in iron and, w ith m ost foods shy in iron, this is valuable inform ation to know. O ne-half cup of turnip greens will give us about one- fourth of our dally requirem ent of this m ineral. G reens are also high In vitam in C, and they are a good source of riboflavin, or vitam in G. G reens are cheap, plentiful, and easily cooked. Pick them over and w ash them in warm w ater to loosen the dirt; then, rinse them thoroughly in cold water, cu t the larger leaves, and cook rapidly in a sm all am ount of w ater, for from 10 to 30 m inutes. Season them any way th at you w ish, but be sure to cook them w ith bacon fat or ham bone. M inerals are present In the foods we eat. The am ounts are so sm all that it is im possible to see them , but they are absolutely necessary for good health. They m ay be classified as both pro­ tective and building substances. KAPPA Mr. and Mrs. Darr M iller and daughter of Rowan visited Mr. and Mrs. F. W. K oontz Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Snider and fam ily visited Mr. and Mrs. Sm oot Carter Sunday aftetr- noon. M. F. Charles, Jr., and Chris­ tine Thorne of Statesville were, the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. K oontz, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Safley and fam ily of M ocksville visited relatives here Sunday afternoon. Miss Mae Cartner of G reens­ boro spent the weekend w ith her father, J. Lee Cartner. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Ander­ son of Cana" visit here Sun­ day. Buy War Bonds—Stam ps IN COMMEMORATION OF OF BATAAN, tne Treasury D e­ partm ent h as issued a chal- lenging poster illustrating the courage and self-sa cr№ e of m en who fought on B ataan, BAILEY'S CHAPEL Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Potts and children of Cornatzer vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey Sunday. Mrs. K. O. Bailey spent Sun­ day afternoon w ith Mr. and Mrs. George Minor. Mr. and Mrs. Rod W yatt and daughter, Joan, of W inston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. C. M. M arkland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barnes and children of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Orrell K oontz of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carter Sunday. Mrs, Sherm an M yers'of W in­ ston-Salem spent the weekend w ith her daughter, Mrs, M able Minor, and Mr. Minor. Miss Doris Tucker spent M on­ day w ith her sister, Mrs. Junior Sprye. Sam uel M yers of Oreensboro spent the weekend w ith hte grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sheets. ' ' IT PAYS TO ADVBRTlSEt H i Ymt MTRiOTIC DUTY ‘FRUIT* CANNING Ш ! ЙХТЯА SUOAK tor Cannine Is Avollabl*. Apply to . Yeur HaHon Beard T il* O e virn n i«n t ha> allo H td tu fro tvgar to *n o b l* you to can a t much e i *hl» M a w n 'i fru U and b »iry crop •> p e u tb l*. Yeii con M c u r* Ih li *> tra W fo r b y opplytng to your Rollon ■ oard. Fo r b o lt ro iu lU with yeur |om i, liroM rvoi and conning, uio — 0lXIE[RY5TAL5 Flour thlls week ......................M.3S P into B e a n s.......'.ic lb; |7JM IM S u g a r ......................7e lb; IM Plenty O arden Seeds, Loose ■nd PM kages Cobblers and B liss Potatoes P lenty Prints, fast color u p 3 lb. roll Q uilt Cotton .............B5e Plenty Canvas Cloth 100 yards f o r ........................fi.5» O veralls for M en and Boys Work and D ress Shirts Plenty Odd Coats for Men a n d . Boys. Plenty Anklets ......................l#e ui» Leather Coats a t W holesale . PrICM. Ldrge assortm ent of Hats. See Me for Bargains. “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX Call Btilldiag. AngeU QjiaduoiUm ^A4He IS ALMOST HERE THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE WILL FIND IN OUR STORE A BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF DRESSES, LINGERIE AND AC­ CESSORIES FROM WHICH TO SELECT HER GRADUATION WARDROBE. OUR LINE OF Spring CoatS; Dresses Are attractively priced, and embrace all \ the latest styles, colors and fabrics. WHEN YOU COME TO WINSTON- SALEM WE WOULD APPRECIATE A VISIT TO OUR STORE. weFor more than a quarter of a century we have been serving the people of Mocksville and Davie County. BELK-STEVENS CO. Corner Trade & Fifth Streets Winston*SaIem IT»S AMAZINGf ^ of IMfLfmSP M W luaes, wrtK woooin plknm on TheM.sntve fn н т в о т ГеЯЖ »AnviSOf семИ?я1. india! § 1 ш MO Q PTIWB wcwe piORCED TO e o ейЯДЦ Л Ю tu лмскмпг вагупг, тнГ v/вттетшоть Л MUT,'! ^XT « л vnttщ ?вл em «ГАЙ» УЮ1Ы 01М.У B /P I R iO N » O f т л ш к а ^-.Of ■«•ont«» ^ é iS tt MfÉerc NMiH V e U L te W o r Vy^irtiev FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1943 THC MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPMSB PAGET "î| i I» ^1 ■■Лу'г! \I, People, Spots In The' News BABY rABMERETTE-Mary Jane Banning. 3, gets garden­ ing tips from Deputy Director o l Food Distrlbutron J. S. R uuell, (left) and William S. Street, vice president, Mar> shall Field « Co., Clilcago. Scene is ground-breaking at indoor garden in department store opening midwest vic­tory garden program, v ivs swiMMiNO n m -iPntty IrancN Riffarty, :movi* starlet, models swim !sult of qulltad cotton. • LICK AT AXIS—This little girl affixing her contribution to big bomb put in London square to boost salt of BriUin’s war stamps. Whert bomb was complately covered, it was ’ “delivered’^ to Germany by raiding plane. ^ FULTON Mrs. Sallle Allen, who h as been very Blok Is slowly im proving. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Llven- of North W ilkesboro visited iM Sunday and Monday. ;; lyfr.. and Mrs. M elvin Lanier an d baby of H anes spent the w eekend w ith № . and Mrs. D onald Lanier. M r. tn d l|ba. John Lanier and children and Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Llvengood spent Sunday evening at H igh Point. Mr. and Mrs. Raym ond Miller and Norm an and Charlene and Mr. and Mrs. W orth Boatham - m er, all of H anes, spent Sunday evening w ith Mr. and Mrs. N. F. : Young. ' I Mirs. Beaufort Owens of High P oint spent Sunday and M on­ day w ith Mrs. Essie Frye. ‘ Dorris Sldden ol Forlt spent la st week w ith her aunt, Mrs. Sallle Alien. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Rob- ertw n of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam F iye Sunday. John Hege of the U. S. navy is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. ^ B u d Hege. COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Mrs. Eugene M orton of Salis­ bury spent Sunday w ith her m other, Mrs. Mary Oalther. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph IJam es of W ashlngotn, D. C., spent the Easter holidays w ith the latter's m other, Mrs. . Alice Anderson. . M isses Eva Long and M ildred Sm oot of Johnson 0 . Sm ith uni­ versity spent the weekend w ith relatives. Mr, and Mrs. Calvin Clark and son, W ilson, spent M onday w ith Mrs. B etty Clark. M iss Ivey Nall O alth of Liv­ ingstone college, Salisbury, spent the Easter holidays w ith her parents, Mr, and Mrs. I, L. G aither.. Jesse 3ooe of W inston-Salem spent Sunday w ith his son. Car- lee Booe. M isses W illie Holm an and Jim m y Lou Taylor o l Living­ stone college spent the weekend w ith relatives. Mrs. Rena WoodruiT of W in­ ston-Salem was a visitor in town Saturday. M iss G eneva Clem ent spent Sunday in W inston-Salem w ith Mr. and. Mrs. Troy Clem ent. Better Fire Protection Needed For Farm Forestt The first need of farm forestry In North Carolina right now is more efficient flrt control and a realization on the part of every one just how m uch dam age can result from a wood’s fire, says regional Farm -Forester H. E. Blachard of the N. C. State Col­ lege Extension Service. The re­ cent Legislature recognized the seriousness of the situation when It voted to m ake It a felony to m aliciously set a fire in woods. Blanchard cites à case where lire got into a growth of tim ber that was on land th at ^ad not been burned over for 25 years. He reports th at not m ore than fifty per cent of the saw tim ber (vill survive the fire and only about 10 per cent of the young growth Is left. In another case, the land had not been burned over in 22 years. The tim ber was cut on a select­ ive basis about five years ago and was well stocked w ith repro­ duction trees at th e tim e of the lire. These reproduction trees are now practically all killed and m ust be salvaged for pulpwood. At the tim e of this report, it was too early to tell Just how m uch dam age had been done to the saw timber, but the dam age was great, he said .’ On account o l the large losses experienced, the larm ers owning the woodlands declared th at they were going, to burn o il their woods In the luture to avoid any repitltlon o l such a hot Ike. However, the lorester calied their attention to the la ct that repeated lires in the woods will kill out all the young growth, seriously dam age the larger tim ­ ber, and that experience proves that yearly burning Is poor pol­ icy. Better lire protection is the answer. Cattle Disease More Prevalent ’I^ e blackleg disease, w hich a llects cattle, sheep and goats. Is becom ing m ore prevalent, says Dr. C. D. O rlnnells, Experim ent Station V eterinarian at N. 0 . State College. He reports, th at caw s have oc­ curred Irequently In the m oun­ tain counties o l North Carolina and th at the disease m ay be ex­ pected to be brought in Irom other states, due to the added tralllc in livestock how taking place. The trouble Is, widespread in livestock areas, especially In the "range country” and in the M ississippi Valley. According to G rlnnells, the di­ sease Is caused by a spore-lorm - ing germ or bacteria. The spore lives in th e soil and, once a pas­ ture area is inlected, the disease is liable to reappear yearly In susceptible anim als, unless they are vaccinated. The losses are largely in cattle. The disease attacks cattle Irom lour m onths tb two years ol age, G rlnnells says, and the lirst no­ ticeable sym ptom is lam eness. This is generally lollow ed by swelling, with, a high tem prature and m arked depression, usually resulting In death w ithin a few days. Although treatm ent lor this disease is not highly successlul, veternarlans have saved some anim als by using large am ounts of blackleg serum . W here the disease is known to exist, the anim als should be vaccinated in the late winter or the early Applications Are Made jPor 1943 AAA Farmers More than 160,000 applications lor paym ents lor carrying out approved production practices and adjustm ent m easures under thel943 Agricultural A djustm ent Agency larm program already have been received in the State lA O lfice, according to H. A . P atten, S tate AAA executive , as­ sistant, Final date for executing appli­ cations was M arch 31 and a sm all number ol applications rem ain in county AAA olllces for final preparations, he said. He estim ated that eiirnings un­ der the 1942 AAA program will reach approxim ately $12,600,883 lor both production practices and adjustm ent m easures. This ligure Is more than $2,000,000 below the earnings during the 1941 program year because o l autom atic elim ­ ination o l m ost parity paym ents because of higher prices and stream lining of the production practice phase of the program to m eet wartim e dem ands. Of the total am ount, more than $7,127, ООО already has been paid to farm ers of this state. “Practices for which paym ents are m ade under the AAA pro­ gram represent farm ers store in their soil”, Patten said. "When the war cam e larm ers found them selves in a better position than any other single industry for lm m edlate~‘m axim um pro­ duction ol lood, an essential war m aterial. The record crops ol last year were due m ore to in ­ creased per acre yields as a res­ ult o l im proved soil lertility than to additional acres under the plow”. He said larm ers recently have com pleted signing 1943 larm plans indicating w hether they will take part In the 1943 AAA program. , TMEIf Ш Ш A mwhmt YUO УГЛЯГ NOTICli! OF RE-SALE OF MARSHALL C. CAIN LANDS As executor, and under the powers o l the will o l M arshall C. Cain, deceased, the under­ signed will oiler lor R e-sale at Public Auction at the Court house door o l Davie County In M ocksvllle, N. C., on Saturday, the 1st day of May, 1943 at 12:00 o'clock M, th e follow ing lands w hich w as the property of said deceased, to wit; 1st ..Tract! A tract known as lot No. 1 in th e division or plot of the Dr. J, M. Cain H om e Place In Clarksville Township, contain­ ing 137.83 acres. T his being the Home Place, dwelling and out­ buildings of M ar^ all C. Cain a t the tim e of h is death. The bidding on th is tract will start a t $6150.00. 2nd Tract: A sm all tract of .97 acres, m ore or less, known as the T. R. W ilson Tract. T his tract will be sold in connection w ith Tract No. 1. TERMS OF SALE: one-third cash and the balance on sixty days time w ith bond and approved security, 6r all cash at the option of the purchaser. This, the 14th day o l April 1943. O. L. Harkey Executor o l M arshall C. Cain, deceased. By: A, T. Grant, Attorney. 4-22-2t FOR SALE—Stove and heater wood. See John№ IJames, Mocksville, Rt. 1, near Powell’s garage. . 4-30-tp FOR SAXE.i-Honse and lot 2 miles from Cdoleeme on Pine Ridge road (road to Sallsbnn). Poor rooms, rents for $10month. See T. V^ Moti lot , 4-:on3tp SEE ITS for your TobacM Bed Canvas_by м е readymade. C. Co.C. Sonsa-2e-tf FREE—U ExeMt acid eanset yen paini of Stomaoh Vloers. Indi- gafltlon, Heartbum,. Beiehing, Bloatlng, Naosea, Gas Paini, get free lample, udga, at WU- itali Omg Company. 7-9-p ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as adm inis­ trator C. T. A. of the estate of Elizabeth M artin, deceased, late of D avie Coutny, North Caro­ lina. this is to notify all persons having claim s against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of M arch, 1944, or this notice will be pleaded )n bar o l their recovery. All per­ sons Indebted to said estate will please m ake Im m ediate pay­ m ent. This 1943. SOLDIERS W ell-led soldiers rem ain healthier and recover sooner Irom latigue and wounds; they can ligh t oltener and through­ out a longer period, reports the Army M edical Service. spring m onths, Experience shows that an occasional death lollow s vaccination. A lthough blackleg is not yet a serious threat to the livestock industry o l North Carolina, out­ breaks should be guarded against cautioned Dr. Orlnnells! NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, D avie County. In the m atter o l sale o l cer­ tain school house site by Board o l Education of Davie County. Under and by virtue of the powers conferred upon the un­ dersigned Iw a resolution by the Board of Education of .D avie County, I, the undersigned, will offer for sale to the highest bidder lor cash at the Court House door In Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday the ISth day of May, 1943, at 12 o’clock, noon, at public auction the follow ing lot or parcel of land situated in (Clarksville Township, D avie Coun Carolina, adjoining the J. M. Cain and W. G. others. Described as follows, to- wlt: * B eginning at a w hite oak N. W est corner of lot on side of old road and running S. 4 degs. W est 4.S0 chs. to Stone South side of road, thence south 86 degs. East 2,33 chs. to stake; thence North 4 degs. East 4.50 chs. to a stake near old road; thence North .86 degs. W est 2.33 to a stake near old road; thence North 86 degs. W est 2,33 chs. to the ‘ and containing 1 acre tenths, m ore or lessi Said land surveyed by A. L. Bowles, County Surveyor, M arch 25, 1943, and plat thereof H ied In the proceeding. See deed by VAI «V beginning :re and 4 J. M. Cain to County Board of Education, of D avie County. R e­ corded in Book , page of­ flce of register of deeds, Davie County, behig the "old school house site" known as Anderson School House, in Clarksville Township. ' R, S. Proctor, Secretary, Board of Education, D avie County. i ' Jacob Stew art, / Attorney. 4-16-4tиЛЁАмЫЛ-h l M LWBWIFI OF ТШ COMMANDIN& OFP СЕЯOFU%./«aSiNBS who SALLANTLY ОГ''-'"'-'' WAKE ISLAND ASAINST HOPELESS the 19th day of M arch, P. M. M cKnight, Route 1, Advance, N. C. Adm inistrator of Elizabeth M ar­ tin. R. Parker W aynlck, Attorney. 3-26-et. BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS Ob?ATFIftSr 5I0N0FACztutU i m m . MM. ИОК w m DR.MclNTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade street Wintton-Salem. N. C. B»f* tm m lyM b am lM i •лшЛяЛг, DAVIE BRICK COMPANY, —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone IM Night Phone 119 NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE» Under and by virtue of an or­ der madfa by His Honor John H. Clem ent, Judge, presiding at the M arch, 1943, term of D avie Su- erlor Court In the case of the Itate against Ellge 'Johnle Cook the undersigned will ofler for sale at public auction for caah a t the courthouse door in Mocki- vile, N. C., on M onday, M ay 3,1943, a t 12 o’clock M the following described property seized while transporting liquor contrary to law: One Ford Coach Motor No. 2034401 w hich U equipped w ith tires. \ h \ B 9th day of April, 194S. L. S. Bowden, Sheriff, D avie County. 4-23-2t. NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE Under and by virtue of an or­ der m ade by H is Honor John H. Clem ent, Judge presiding at the M arch term , 1943, of D avie Su- Serlor Court in. the case of the tate against Ben Lyons, th e un­ dersigned will offer for la le at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court­ house door in M ocksvllle, N. C. on Monday, May 3, 1943, at 13 o’clock M th e follow ing described property seized while transporting liquor contrary to law: One Ford Cab- rolet No. 2091613 w hich is equipped w ith tires, ' This 9th day of April, 1943. L. S. Bowden, Sheriff, D avie County. 4-23-2t FOR- Cattle Loans Personal Loans Tax Loans See Vi Bank Loans Cost Lcm . BANK OF DAVIE ROWAN PRINTING CO. m ane SM BaUitafy, N . & On« of the largMt ifleHiH and offiM rafpljr Im w m !■ the GaroMiiai. . • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Offic« Supplies. ClMT, Nil (kin il not |u(l a mcrtttr oi ehanov.1 Fot ovai. Ш1у ум п bMutUul 'ар (or а «Ш dÎMomi why Uil« iadiiMn«al>)a, loUot aeoNNrr V lUSinnl bom cdl oihM loUti Kitp THE BEST FAfF. FORWARD! USED....BY THOUSANDS FOR OVER 100 YEARS, PALMER’S “SKIN.SUCCESS” OINTMENT relieve» Ih« IRRITATION, of ITCHING. ECZEMA, «nd PIMPLES exlernally cautedl < Don’i delay). Gel your» TODAYI Only 25 cmttl Spsds). thrift package containing 4 limet •> much, 75 «wii. Full latiiifactio'n GUARANTEED or money promptly ’ U your dealer oinnol »upply sand to ' E. T. BROWNE DRUC CO., INC, 127 WATER 8T.,II,yX. шш 1PAGE8 m i k o m v i L L B (n . с л ^ т Е В Р В м в PMDAY, APRIL 30|1»Й CHARLIE BECK FAMILY HAKE FARH A "WAY OF LIFF' MUCH PROGRESS HADE IN 14 YEARS “W ith here a chick, and there a chick, and everyw here a ehlck'chick—’’ T his song-phrase describing a condition on “Old M cDonald’s" farm could very well apply to th e farm of the Charlie W. Beck fam ily, seven m iles south of M ocksville in the Becktown com ­ m un ity of Davie county. The Becks are w hat Is techni- , eally known as “sm all farm - ' ers,” because they opt rate in a com paratively sm all way on their own 38-acre fiirm. But they are "intensive” farmers, too, as the 840 chicks, fryers and layers in their brooders and chicken houses testify. Mrs. Beck has alw ays been a good hand w ith chickens, and when the departm ent of agri­ culture m ade it known in the days before Pearl Harbor that poultry and eggs were two of th e m ost Im portant food prod­ ucts In carrying out the lend- lease program, she was only too glad to set up production. And as Uncle Sam ’s call for m ore and more food has gone out, she and Mr. Beck have increased their flocks even more. Mrs. Beck is the "chlcken- lady” of the house, but Charlie h as had to do his part. Handy w ith tools, h e has constructed a brooder house 16x24 feet, w hich a t last count had about 350 baby chicks scurrying around. H e also Inillt a 24x54 chicken house, one> h a lf of w hich houses 310 fryers and the other 180 layers. In get­ tin g ready tor th e tim e when th e layers will Increase in num ­ bers, Mr. Beck Is engaged right now In adding 30 feet to the length of the hen house. All of this poultry activity is accom plishing three beneficial ends for the Bccks. Let Mrs. Beck tell it; , "Well, it’s this way,” says this h ealthy m other of a m arried daughter and of five sons rang­ in g from six to 18 years of age. A sw eet potato bed ; bUilt above the ground and packed w ith saw dust provides an am ple supply of slips and a cash crop for the Charlie W. ; Beck fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Beck and bne of their sons; Richard, 13, are show n above exam ining the bed, from which they will sell surplus slips. These yam s were stored through the w inter in their own potato house on the farm from w hich they sold $181 worth of yam s betw een January 1 and April 1 this year. I don’t scram ble a dozen eggs for breakfast and use another dozen during th e day In m y cooking. T hat’s the flrst beneflt we receive—better health—be* cause eggs are m ighty whole­ som e. “Then, m e sale of our surplus eggs provides us w ith a steady cash incom e.” She thum bed the farm record book, which Mr. Beck keeps w ith nice precision. “Look here. W e’ve sold to the cotton m ill country store—through the m ill trupk which stops at our gate once a week—$357.39 worth of eggs this year fi'om January 1 to April 1. Bcslde.s that, w e’ve sold several dozen egfs a week to neighbors “In the first place, we have seven ' who have asked for them and hungry m ouths to feed here at w e’ve .sold $265.35 worth of poul- hom e. There’s never a day when Ivy since the flrst of the year. People, Spots In The' News JUST ONE GOOD BITE— Evidently that's all “Mau* dine,” liii-pound Chihuahua, bcltevos it would take "Doc­ tor,” 180-pound St. Bernard, to di.^ose of her. Both are Blue Ribbon winners in Cali­ fornia kennel club show. MORTAR SIOHT-Glrl worker at plant of Minneapolis-Hoheywell Regulator Company inserts tiny level vials in an almost completed trench mortar gunsight, which will direct shells to enemy positions even though target is hidden by hills. V! 'a TRICKY WORK—BayoneU are m ichly handy inwlem enu lo have when you’re lumting for A xii-laidland mlnei. British Royal Bn- ■ineers eingtn ly prolte Tunisian road before continuing pursuit of Boeing Uoriiums, • • besides all w e’ve eaten at hom e.” Mrs. Beck paused a m om ent, then added: “And we’re putting food on the m arket to help feed our boys flghting all over the world-^I think th at’s w hat w e’re proudest of.” Poultry and . eggs are only a part of the Beck's farm ing op­ erations. They m ake Just about every square inch of their 38- acre farm count; and through hard work, good farm ing prac­ tices, and the wise use of flnan- clal backing given them by the farm security adm inistration to help them get in shape to farm , thè Becks have m ade their acres turn out an astonishing yield. The parents work hard, and so do their husky sons, <Wade, 18; K enneth, 18; Richard, 13; Clif­ ford, 10, and Claude, 8. The four younger boys attend the Coolee m ee school, but flnd tim e before and after school and during va­ cation to help their parents. W ade, K enneth and Richard also conduct 4-H projects of raising pigs, chickens and sm all fruits on their own under the guid­ ance of County Agent D. c . R an­ kin and A ssistant W. ;H. Klmrey, who now is in the U. S. navy. The youngsters’ interest in good farm ing practices h as been an inspirfttion to the parents in their on operations. Let's leave the chicken house and take a look farther around the farm . In the m ilk barn and on pasture the Beck’s have six m ixed G uernsey and Jersey cows and are looking to the future by raising a flve-m onths-old regis- fered G uernsey bull. The m ilk truck from a dairy in Lexing­ ton picks up their m ilk daily. From January 1 to April 1 they sold 5441 pounds of m ilk. B e­ sides this, they averaged con­ sum ing two gallons of fresh m ilk a day at hom e and churned all their own butter. The butter­ m ilk is used for feeding the hogs. In their pig pens the Beck's have a registered Tam worth sow with six'pigs, à registered Tam ­ worth boar, and six shoats for slaughter, this fall. “On second thought,” Mr. Beck said as he leaned over the sty, “I m ay save one of the shoats for a brood sow, as m y present sow Is get­ ting sorta old.” The Beck's are not only getting better pigs w ith their boar, but are helping im prove som e of their nslghbor’a stock by kMAing out th« boar for service. Charlie likes the Tam worth breed because it m akes "a long hog th at is good for bacon.” A good m any sides of № is bacon and plenty of ham s are hanging right now in the farm ’s m eat house. Three head of sturdy work m ules com plete the livestock in< ventory on the place— except­ ing the youngsters’ "play pup,” which, it m ight be added, ap­ pears to be a pure bred in spirit and friendliness, if not in blood lines. Mrs. Beck is quite a hand at canning—she puts up about 700 quarts a year. W ith her steam pressure canner she is able to have a variety of canned m eats and vegetables in addition to the dried foods and sw eet and Irish pottaoes. The canning and drying pro­ duce all com es ofT the farm, w ith the fam ily raising about tw o-thirds of an acre of hom e garden "with everything in it th at’ll grow here.” An acre and one-half of apple and peach orchard, a quarter-acre of fleld tom atoes, two acres of corn, one and a half of waterm elons, eight of w heat, two of sw eetpotatoes, and four of pasture oats round out plenty of food and feed crops on the place. T he place h as considerable cash crops in food and feed stuffs, but supplem ents these w ith 3.5 acres of tobacco and flve acres of cotton. As if this did not give Mr. and Mrs. Beck and the boys enough Ц attend, they have rented 53 acres of land across the road where they are raising ten acres of corn, flve of cotton, on e-half of sorghum cane and one acre of sw eet potatoes. T hat’s about all of th is place th at is in diape to farm . There is an im plication here th at Mr. Beck’s earned reputation in building up h is own farm through use of the best seed and fertilizer, proper crop rotation, and good soli conservation prac­ tices, Including terracing, for years, m ake him a desirable renter on any tract of ground. T he Becks, who have been m arried 24 years, have been Davie county farm people all their lives. Fourteen years ago, they bought their present farm from Mr. Beck’s father, fl- nanclng it through the federal land bank. They have worked closely w ith County A gents Rankin and Klm rey and w ith Soil. Conservation R epresenta­ tives A. C. M ete and O. W. M c­ Clellan for years. D esiring to intensify their op­ erations, the Becks m ade appli­ cation to farm security adm in­ istration for a loan back in 1040, w ith w hich to buy additional tools, fertilizer, seeds and equip­ m ent. They have had subsequent loans in the years since, but al­ ways are current w ith their re­ paym ents. "It has been a big help to us to work w ith the helpful advice of FSA Supervisors Locke H ol­ land and Miss Jeannette Cur­ rent,” Mr. Beck says. "Their ad­ vice on farm ing and things around the hom e often has been of more help than the loans we have had.” Latest m echanical addition to the Beck farm is a running w ater system . The w ater com es from a 40-foot well. The Becks have had rural electriflcation adm inistration .service for three years, and decided to m ake more use of it. So they put in an elec­ tric pump, and Mr. Beck has run 500 feet of underground pipe to faucets at the house, chicken house, cow barn and pig pens. As we left the farm , Home M anagem ent Supervisor Current remarked ; "T hese people have foun^ a ’way of life' on thé farm They are in splendid h talth , ba> cause they raise and eat thfi right thinga—and titey are BMffibtn of (tot Medical Aso- clatlon of Rowan and Davie county; they and their children keep a close tab on their teeth, eyes and other health ‘m usts’. "They are placing them selves on a sound econom ic Isasls by thrift, industry, and sound farm' ing practices, building up their land w hile m aking it produce. “And of top im portance, they are contributing their part to w inning the war by producing m ore than their share of the vitally needed food and feed for victory.” REDLAND Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones and son, Felix, spent Monday afternoon w ith Mr. and Mrs. Carl W llllaim s. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phillips spent Easter holidays w ith Mrs. C. W. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. M arshall of W inston-Salem spent Sunday evening w ith Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sofley of Elkin spent th e Easter holidays w ith Mr. and Mrs. O lenn Allen. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hendrix had as their Easter guests Mr. and Mrs. 1. T. M arshall, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. W hitlock of W inston- Salem . Mrs. Allen Sofley and children are spending the week w ith Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sofley. MOU ABOinr Dr. Little Spry, Jam es B axter Swicegoodi Berm a K ay Tucker, Mary Lucille The women of Britain fight in the Factories TWO ¿MMPUS âltCUM MCTORIIS 4 * 4 4 0 1 WOMENО T KOVAL ORDNANCE FAGORIES I I I 6 0 2 Tutterow, Agnes Orena W alker, Jack K urfees W ard, K atherine Naom i Ward, Frances Ellnora W ilson, W illiam Gordon San­ ford. MORE ABOUT Advance Finals Potts, Jeanette Seaford, Lorene Thom pson, Jeanette M iller, Lucy CARD OF TBANES W e w ish to express ou rthanks to the m any friends who have show n so m any acts of kindness in the loss of our dear son and brother. M ay Ood bless them all Is our prayer. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. K oontz and sons. Foard Phelps, Doris Mock, Inez Jones, Frances Johnston, Rachel M cCarter, Ruth Carter, K ather­ ine Foster, Nan H artm an and Ann Naylor. NOTICE OF DIBSOLtTION Notice Is hereby given (h at th e VUIIIAVjri VMVSUICIi UIIWV» th e flrm nam e “M oeksvllle Motor Comnanyt” h a s th is day bt«n dissolved. <W. N. Sm ith, re partner, having sold h is ini in said partnership to M . Dwlgglns, w ho will continue op­ eration of said business as the sole owner thereof. All persons indebted to said flrm w ill please, m ake their |>ayments to th e said “ ■ ¿ ¡ • ■ S S S X « A ,» « .» « . A. D. M. L. Dwlgglns. W. N. SmltT 4-30-3(. BRIGHTENUP - EVENT ONI COAT CeVIRI WAUrAm, gelMsd DRIIS IN ONI NeUR,.. . m«m msv ke eefif pled lewiedlelehr. MIXII WITH WATIR. .. M # leifeeHm aeeM. M WAIHU lAIILY . . . wM M pvgril ertflMiy well «laaiMiet m te I «AL. 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