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06-June-Mocksville Enterprise•1 '/I VOLUME XXVI “All The County Newa For Everybodj*'MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1943 “All The Countjr News Por Everybody*'NO, 37 BIBLE SCHOOL OPENS JUNE 14 The Interdenominational Bible school will open here on June 14 and continue for two weeks. Classes will be held each day, excluding Saturday, from 9 to 11 a. m., and be under the dlrec* tion of J. L. Johnson, young ^jpeoples leader of the Methodist 'church. The m eetings will be held at the local M ethodist church. Teachers for the various de­ partm ents are: Interm ediates: Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Ruth Graves, Jose­ phine Hartm an, J. L. Johnson. Juniors: Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, Frankie Craven, Dorothy Thompson. Primary: Mrs..Hansford Sams, Mrs. Joe Patner, Mrs. W. S. Hor­ ton, Francis Stroud. Beginners; Mrs. J. L. Kimble, Oussie Johnson, Janie Morris, Virginia McCorkle, Sarah Fos­ ter. BOY SCOUTS GET AWARDS At the court of honor held In the courthouse on May 31 the |fpllowlng merit badges were '«warded to members of Troop 75 by Orady Ward: RoMoe Stroud, swlmminr, flrem an^p, and civics. BUI Murph, athletics and cook­ ing. Jack Ward, athletics. Jack Oraham, swimming, flre- manshlp, civics, wood carving and electricity. Cornelius ' Boon, swim m ing, civics, cooking and reading. The court of honor was h igh ­ lighted w ith the presentation of life badges to Scouts Roscoe Stroud, Bill M urph and Jack Ward. Bill Click received his ten­ derfoot badge. The total volum e of the new all-purpose ration books would fUl 128 freight cars. Ration Reminder Blue Stamps (For canned, frozen and cer­ tain dehydrated foods.) . I|' Blue stam ps O, H, J rem ain good through June 7. Blue stam ps K, L, M are good until July 7. Coffee Stam p No. 24 in War Ration Book 1 ,good for one pound of coffee, becam e valid May 31 and is good through June. G asoline "A" book coupons No. 5 good for three gallons each and m ust last, till July 21. Red Stamps (For m eat products, canned fish, m ost edible oils and cheeses.) Red stam ps J and K good through June. Shoes No. 17 stam p in War Ration ^ook 1 good for one pair until June 15. . Sugar |!>' Stam p No. 13, good for flve pounds, becom es valid June 1 and is good through August 15. Stamps Nos. 15 and 16 In War Ration Book 1 now are valid for live pounds of sugar each, for use in home canning. They are good through October 31. Hottie wives may apply at local boards tor supplementary sugar rations for home canning if essential. Land Transfers M artha Jeffery to United States of America. In considera­ tion of $490.02. Containing 8.78 acres lying In Farm ington town­ ship adjoining lands of J. H. Sm ith, H. H. Trivette and J. R. Cornellson. C. L. Creech, Jr., and wife, Louise T. Creech, to United States America. Containing 24.33 acres, lying'in Farm ington tow n­ ship, adjoining lands of C. A. Hall, Jarey H. H ege, H. L. Hall, George and Ellen Sm ith. In con­ sideration of $4,593.05. R. P. Anderson and w ife Flora Anderson, to J. H. Byerly and wife, Polly Byerly, lots 85 and 86 on Salisbury-M ocksville road. In consideration of $100. J. W. Davis et al, Etta C. Davis to L. M. Seam an ,et al, Ida Sea­ m an, lots 28 and 20 in M ocks­ ville township. In consideration of $200. W. F. Stonestreet and wife, Clara Stonestreet, to L. M. Sea­ m on and wife, Ida Seam on. In consideration of $200 and other considerations, lying In M ocks­ ville township, containing 2406 square yards, m ore or less. Lottie K ing Beckcr, widow, Mabel K ing Beeker, single, to H. F. Clodfelter and w ife, K ath­ erine Clodfelter adjoining lands of J. L. Swicegood, Mrs. J. O. Hodges, 1. O. Berrler and H. M. Deadman, containing lot No. 1, 761-3 acres; ’ lot No. 2, 361-2 acres; lot No. 3 1-3 acre. In con­ sideration of $3,000. R. B. Sanford and w ife, Ade­ laide, O. Sanford, J. O. Sanford and w ife, Agnes O. Sanford to Ouy Hohnan, lots 21 and 21-A in M ocksville township. In con­ sideration of $10 and other valu­ able considerations. P. A. Naylor and wife, Nora M. Naylor, to Quy J. Cornatzer and wife, Bertie L. Cornatzer, adjoining lands of Calvin Baity. First tract containing 50 acres, second tract containing 20 acres. In consideration of $1,000. W illiam T. M yers and wife, Annabelle M yers, to Nora Myers Naylor, 20 acres in consideration of $100 and other valuable con­ siderations. W. A. Baity and w ife, Mabel Baity, Albert H. Cornatzer and wife, Lizzie Cornatzer, Sallie Mae H artm an, single, and Mary Lewis H artm an, single, to Thom ­ as Б. M cDaniel and wife, M an- die V. M cDaniel, containing 79>/2 acres in consideration of $1,500. , John Potts Sm ith to Elmer C. Hendrix and wife, M argie F, Hendrix, 5 acres .adjoining lands of H. Z, Cook, Am anda Fry and B. G. Howell, in consideration of $500. T. J. Caudeil and wife. Mar garet F. Caudeil, to W. ,C. Cope, single, lot No. 19 In M ocksville township. In consideration of $10 and other considerations. d . K. Jones and w ife, Agnes Jones, to Paul Jones and wife, Annie Jones, 33>/г acres In Clarksville township, adjoining lands of T. L. Eaton and E. L. G aither. In consideration of $10 and other considerations. C. O. Bailey and wife, Ila Bailey, to J. N. Richardson and wife, Chessie Richardson, 12 6-10 acres, adjoining lands of Ralph Hoyle and others. In considera­ tion of $500. Coffee consum ption in the U. S. in the past 30 years has more than doubled, while the popu­ lation increase has been only about 4S per cent. DAVID FURCHES DIED FRIDAY John David Furches, 63, died last Friday m orning at his hom e at Farm ington after an illness of several days. He was form erly em ployed at the state prison cam p in Davie county. Funeral services were held at the Farm ington Baptist church Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Interm ent was In Eaton Baptist church graveyard. Survivors include flve daugh­ ters, Mrs. Ray Parker of G olds­ boro, Mrs. Virginia Furches of W ashington, D. C., Mrs. Kelley Jam es of Florence, S. C„ and M isses Annie Lois and Vashti Furches of the hom e; four sons, Robert E. Furches of Cana, Route 1, W. F. Furches of Cana, Route 1, J. D. Furches of Farm ington and Fred Furches of U. S. army; ten grandchildren; one brother, Charles Furches; two sisters, M iss Lizzie Furch|es, Cana, Route 2, and Mrs. Fred Lakey, Cana, Route 1. Davie Scouts Plan Trek The annual scout trek for the D avie district will be held Saturday w ith Scout troops from Advance, F arm in gton and M ocksville leaving from the court house at 10 a. m. treak- Ing to Cooleem ee. The Cooleem ee troop instead of participating in the treak will have an overnight cam poree In the Cooleem ee park àrea. Scouts will prepare lunch, sup­ per and breakfast and will leave Cooleem ee on the return treak Sunday at 9 a. m. E. C. Morris, chairm an of cam ping and activities for the Davie district, will be in charge of the treak. Robert S, M cNeill and Grady W ard will be judges checking in and out at M ocks­ ville. J. L. Moody and C. W. Shepherd of Cooleem ee will be in charge of checking in and out at Cooleem ee and of the treas­ ure hunt. Bryan Sell is the new Scout M aster for M ocksville troop 75. BUY WAR BONDS, STAIVIP.S HERE «THERE VITAL STATISTICS During May there were 13 w hite and four colored births and 13 w hite deaths. NAVY WORKERS Miss Lillian H ogan wil be at the local postoffice on June 5 to interview sklled and unskilled workers who are needed at the Norfolk navy yard. MAIL DELIVERIES Those who are getting m ail addresses from the larger cities now have a postal unit number to speed up deliveries. Mall is zoned to perm it more rapid h an d lin g by inexperienced clerks. In each case a num ber is placed after the city, such as "Boston 8” w hich would indicate the branch postoffice. HYMN SINGING A com m unity hym n singing will be held at the M ethodist church each W ednesday evening at 8 p. m. throughout the sum ­ mer. Everybody is Invited to a t­ tend. The singing will be led by J. L. Johnson, director of young people’s work at the M ethodist church. Will Direct Work For Young People J. L. Johnson of Siler City has been sent here by the Duke sem inary for ten weeks this sum ­ mer as Young Peoples dlerctor of the local M ethodist church. He graduated last year from High Point college where he m ajored in m usic and English and will continue his work at the Duke sem inary this fall. He is a m ember of the honorary fraternity, Episolon Eta Phi, and while in school was a m ember of the colleBc and Wosloy M emorial choirs. FARM LABOR The farm labor advisory com ­ m ittee of Na.sh county believes that a large part of the labor problems there can be solved by exchanging labor and m achin­ ery am ong neighbors, says County Agent M. E. Hollewell. Lewis Defiant As F. R. Calls Strike Study Heads Red Cross W. s. HORTON Name Officers Of Red Cross W. s. H orton was nam ed chairm an of the Davie county Red Cross chapter at a m eet­ ing of the executive board last M onday. O ther officers include Mrs. M cOee Calhoun, vice chair­ m an; Mrs. Paul Donnelly, sec­ retary ;Mrs. J. P. LeGrand treasurer. W hen the above slate of of­ ficers is subm itted to the n a­ tional headquarters at ■ W ash­ ington, a local charter will be granted. It is anticipated that a national representative will be sent here to assist in the ground work of the organization. CHICKS Poor quality chicks, poor qual­ ity feed, and inexperienced per­ sons attem pting to grow chicks has caused the greatest m ortal­ ity experienced in m any years, reports County Agent L. F, W eeks of Duplin. Army Explains Method of Attack on Attu This map, released by the war department, details the method o t attack on Attu U- Bllnd Cove. Ameritan forces have pushed the Japs across the Island until their backs are land, which began with the against the sea. Indicated on landing of American scouts at the map are landings by northern and southern forces and the routes by which these two V, S, fofoes Joined to sweep the Japs toward the sea. Bedeviled by professional jeal(5usies and personal hates, no settlement of the coal strike appears as this Is written. Th leatest development is that the war labor board has ordered further negotiation between operators and miners suspended until the miners return to work. The board states negotiations conducted while miners are out is a violation of the no-strike agreement. Meanwhile 600,- 000 coal digegrs have quit work and. a paralyzing blow is aimed at war production. Meanwhile there were two developments. The prob­ lem was dumped in the lap of the President again when a conference was held at the White House late Wednesday afternoon. While the session was under way John L. Lewis attacked the War Labor Board for ordering suspension of the nego- iations, saying it conflicted with the Wagner Labor Rel­ ations Act guaranteeing labor’s right to bargain collect­ ively with employers. At the same time a member of the War Labor Board in a letter to the President said the coal strike is without parallel since Pearl Harbor “insofar as reckless and wanton disregard of the no-strike agreement is concerned—and from the standpoint of damage to the war effort and threat to established law, it probably has no parallel in American history. NEW TAX BILL PASSED The house passed a pay-as-you-go tax bill that forgives about 75 per cent for most taxpayers and nearly complete forgiveness for little taxpayers. The senate olso passed the bill Wednesday. Those owing $50 or less on 1942 taxes have 100 per cent forgiveness; between $50 and $66.67 would be forgiven $50. A 20 per cent withholding tax goes into effect July 1 and amounts paid March 15 and to be paid June 15 will be applied on tho flrst half of 1943 taxes. Farmers, doctors, lawyers, service men and other non-sal­ ary groups are exempt from the 20 per cent withholding tax but they will pay currently on the present quarterly system, estimating their obligations in advance. CRITICAL WAR PERIOD AHEAD Warning that this country has now reached the “criti­ cal period of the war,” War Mobilization Director James P. Byrnes said Monday that more sacrifices’ on the home front and more losses on the battlefields were ahead of us. He said this country was now about ready for many attacks on many fronts in Europe and the Pacific. He also implied that a gigantic naval offensive against Japan was in the' offlng. ‘ PRODUCTION RECORDS ^ Director Byrnes gave a review of the war production of this country which showed, he said, we are now outpro­ ducing the Axis. It included: One hundred thousand airplanes ,the 100,000th plane being produced last Monday. Merchant ships being built four times as fast as they are being sunk; more than 1,000 ocean-going dry cargo ships and almost 100 ocean-going tankers being produced in last 12 months. Machine guns produced in last 12 months 2,225,000; 49 million bombs in three years and 100,000 anti-aircraft can­ non. Size of the fleet will be doubled this year, an accom­ plishment without parallel in history. NEW FRENCH GOVERNMENT At long last the French have formed a governing body to lead the French {^t the side of the Allies. Seven men compose the body, with Generals Oiraud and De Gaulle sharing the joint presidency. One of the flrst acts of the new body was to release the French fleet at Alexandria to the Allies. It will take six months to get it into operation. The French are stated to have an army of 300,000 in N i ^ Africa. (Continued on page 4) , ........i ш PAGE 2 Infide Belgium THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERjPRlSE FRIDAY, JUNE 4,1943 BAILEY'S CHAPEL K ing Leopold’s children, his daughter and two sons, are show n here In a recent photo­ graph sm uggled out of B el­ gium . Today they live at Laeken Palace, outside > of Brussels where their father Is a prisoner of war. L ett to right. Prince Baudouln, Duke of Brabant, Princess Josephine- Charlotte and Prince Albert of Liege. SMITH GROVE Mrs. Ray Howard and chil­ dren oi Clem mons are spending a few days w ith Mrs. Howard’s m other, Mrs. J. H. Foster. OUie Foster and Jane Sheek sp en t Tuesday night w ith Mrs. John Oroce of W inston-Salem . Mrs. Zollle Anderson and chil­ dren of Calahan spent W ednes­ d a y w ith Mrs, M arvin Sm ith. Clyde Boger and sons a t­ tended the funeral of Howard B tioud ot Harm ony Sunday. Pvt. Bill Dwiggins of Camp Davis spent three days at hom e w ith h is wife. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hendrix of Redland spent a while Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. O eorge H en­ drix. M. B. Arnold, who holds a po­ sition In Tennessee, Is spending a few days at hom e. Mr. and Mrs. Brock Foster and Florence Cornatzer spent a while Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. W ill Arm sworthy of Redland. T he W om an’s Society of Chris­ tian Service will m eet Saturday, June 5, at the hut. Every m em ­ ber is urged to come. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE! л ш т ш т х ф ф к г » » COTTON CHIFFON VO I LIS The kina of dreaaoH you love to slip into wlion your work 1« done of a hot Summer day. Lett: "Lemonade" — row» of Avhlte daisies with lemon hearts, on grounds o{ black, hluo, grey or pink. Sizes IS to 40. Right: "Terrace" — wide-eyed ilowers in gay muUi-color.'i, with red, blue, violet or saddle pre- dominating. Sizes 14 to 44. Both are crease-resistant, aa woll aa Sanforized so they'll wash without shrinking. Many other now L'Alglon styles in addition to ithe two sketched above. DAVIS FASHIONS Secaiut floor Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barnes and children of Fork visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes, Friday night.' , Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege spent Sunday afternoon w ith Mr. and Mrs. Pete M arkland. Mr. and Mrs. Orrell K oontz of Lexington spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carter. .Mr. and Mrs. Elgin W illiam s and daughter, M artha Oall, spent the weekend w ith his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Spence W il­ liam s. Mrs. Junior Sprye visited her parents, Mr. and iMrs. Ben Tuck­ er, Thursday. — M isses Vivian M ae M arkland and Rosie Lee Hege spent M oh- day In W inston-Salem visiting Joan W yatt. M isses B ettie Barnes and Lyda Sue Carter spent Sunday with Doris T u ck er.. Pvt. John Bailey of Fort Bragg Is hom e on a 15 day furlough w ith Mrs. Bailey. «Mr. and Mrs. G eorge W illiams and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Minor. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. P ete M ark­ land Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. M art M yers of W inston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Junle Tucker Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O eorge Craver and fam ily and Mrs. M attie Barnes vlslied Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Sprye Sunday afternoon. “HARD TO GET” The new ly-created office of civilian requirem ents is planning to provide farm ers w ith 60 “hard to get" item s, from auger bits to singletrees—Item s urgently required for the food program. YADKIN BOYS 60 TO CAMP A large contingent of selectees left Yadkin county recently to re­ port for duty at Camp Croft, S. C. Composing the group were:* Joseph Calvin Folger, Jones­ vllle; Oeorge Sanford Davis, East Bend; Carl Vernon Nor­ m an, Rt. 2, East Bend; Edgar Bane Sears, East Bend; Henry Knox Prince, Jonesvllle: Joyce Maddlu Norman, Rt. 1, East Bend; Paul Cephrtis Hardy, 'Yad- klnville; Harold Abraham Brown, Rt. 1, Yadklnvllle; C4rl Coyt O ’Mara, Rt. 1, Cana; Byron B ll- son Nicks, Rt. 1, Cycle; Thad W orth W llllard, Rt. 2, Yadkln­ vllle; Paul Shore, Rt. 1, Yad­ klnvllle; Jam es Albert H utchens, Rt. 2, Yadklnvllle; Jam es Ernest Pardue, Jonesvllle: W illiam O lenn Hall, Yadklnvllle; Ollbert M artin Pardue, Jr., Boonvllle; Ed Charles Finney, Jonesvllle; Jam es Ellis Dobbins, Yadklnvllle; Charlie Luther M endenhall, Boonvllle; Thad Roger Baity, YadklnvUle; Roy Richard Cas- stevens, Boonvllle; Roy Jackson Plnnlx, Cycle; Clarence Dell H utchens, Rt. 2, Yadklnvllle. Jam es Alfred Branon, Yadkln­ vllle; Theodore Roosevelt Plow­ m an, Cana; Clarence Ourney Turner, Rt. 1, Yadklnvllle; Jack Frye Brown, Cycle; Sam uel Cur­ tis Llneberry, Rt. 1, East Bend Douglas Franklin W ooten, Yad­ klnvllle; Jam es Clarence M ur- pliy, Rt. 1, H am ptonvllle; H ugh Everette Joyner, Yadkhivllle Ralph Lytle Alexander, Jones­ vllle; John H arvey Cockerham Jonesvllle; Jessie H erm ond Cheek, Jonesvllle; Jam es Hobert Vestal, Rt. 1, Yadklnvllle; Dewey Allen Dixon, Rt. 3, YadkinvlUe; P ete Jordon, Rt. 2, Yadklnvllle; Fred Edward Parker, Boonvllle; Thad Junior Vestal, Rt. 2, Jones­ vllle; Ernest Lloyd Sm ith, Rt. 2, Yadklnvllle: Paul Sam lel Blackburn, Jonesvllle; Bryce Edsel Poindexter, Rt. 1, Y adkln­ vllle; Floyd Em anuel St. John, Jonesvllle; M arvin Lott M ay­ berry, Box 72, Jonesvllle: Harold H ilton Couch, Jonesvllle; W il­ liam Fletcher M cBride, Jr., Jonesvllle: Claude Philander M ackle, Jr., Yadklnvllle; Leo W ayne W agoner, Ham ptonvllle; Beauford Ray W illiams, Rt. 2, East Bend; Joe Frank Blevins, Jonesvllle; Please Robert M ar­ tin, Jonesvllle: D ett Albert M ar­ tin, Jonesvllle; Paul W esley Oreen, Y adklnvllle; John Thom pson, Jr., Ham ptonvllle: W illiam D etroit Byrd, Jonesvllle; Verol Floyd Brown, Rt. 1, Y'ad- kinvllle; W endell Burnell W il­ liam s, Rt. 2, East Bend; L. P. Johnson, Cycle. CONCORD are the proud parenta of a boy, born May 28. Mrs. Jam es Boger of Salisbury spent the weekend w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. D an- 'lel. Miss Doris Tutterow left last Tuesday for Ellerbee, where she is taking a three m onths radio course. Mr. and Mrs, Eustace D aniel and son W ayne, of Salisbury Mr. and Mrs. Raym ond D aniel and daughters, D lann anci Joyce, ot Liberty visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. D aniel Sunday. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE MILK In the face ot Increasing de­ m ands for m ilk and m ilk prod­ ucts, the estim ated production during April was 60,000,0001 pounds, or 1 per cent, sm aller than for the sam e period last year. MARGARINE Because ot the wartim e de­ m and for cottonseed oil, the war food adm inistration h as re­ quested the m argarine Industry to use corn oil as well as soybean oil In the m anufacture of Its product. ' FOR THAT COVETED Bare-leg look D a v W F ^ n u , » . m S E A M Rayon Stockings 5 9 c PR. Every pair perfectly fashioned from top-to-to*l So clear, so sheer one hardly knows you are wear­ ing them. Made of high-twist rayon to give them added elasticity and beautiful fit. In neutral sun­ tan shade. DAVIS HOSIERY Street Floor WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. The Rev. G. W. Fink was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Daniel. Among those visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. C, Berrler over the week­ end were Pvt, Jam es Berrler of Fort Bragg, Mrs, John j Ferebee and daughter, Barbara Ann, of Center, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barnhardt and daughters of China Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Carl M assay and son, Billy, of Lex­ ington, and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrler and son, Jerry. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutterow Bring Us Your POULTRY We Buy Every Day in the Week Young Chickens, 2% lbs. up, lb ........28yac Old Hens, l b .....................................................25c Roosters, lb .....................................................13c MOCKSVILLE POULTRY CO. Phone 175 MocksviUe, N. C. caMN-№ №hp ITS THE THRIFTY THING TO DO Hardiman & Son, Inc. Th« Cut-llat« Furnitur« tiora 181 EAST INNES ST. SALISBURY. N. C. WE SAVE YOU UP TO 50%CASH OR CREDIT Easy Terms — Limited Only By Government Regulations Small Carrying Charge For Time—livery Day Is Sales Day At Our Store Quard Vour Horn« With Guardian Paint Insldt and Outslda PAINT BRUSHES S S .**......97c £ . V ...$1.50 fl.ee S-ta. е л . Paini Brush..........D«fC 1Ш г-ln. O A . Faint Bnuh ......... 0 9 C »Щ S-ln. О Л . Saih Bmib ..........0 9 C SOe White « e ,. WmH Bnuh .........J 9 C K S ....15c m-lncb О В лвпмъ................4ЭС t-lnob О С.. Braih .....................J d C 14 COLORS IvoTjr, OreMn, Bnlf, Pink, Bright Bed, Lifht Brown. DMk Brown, French Oray, U |ht Gmr, Slat«, Light Blue, Aiure Blue, Pea Gieen, Dark Green, Flat White and Olou White. Quick Drying Floor ENAMEL T COLORS - Gray, Light Oak, Dark Oak. Oheetnat, Dark Brown, Bright Bad and Mahogany. OUR PRICE Our Prie« $1.49 n-1Gal. H Gal.Quart Can Can 96o sie VENETIAN BLINDS Wtilublt, «пакм! (Inlih. Aut»- iMtle eord lock. Foil Ultine iliti. Width! H t* 16 InehM. Clopty. S-'»^»2.95 WALLCRAFT WALLPAPER Beautiful 1943 A c p alterni, roll . . . V up CARLOAD JUST ARRIVED! WALLRITE Eaty to ii Maket roomsEoononUeal!Do it yourselfi beautttulS Gives protection agalnat winter cold and damp' ness . , . summer iteat and dust! Average room requires S rolls. 8 beautiful folon. Roll apply!I roomsitectlon К Ш Я Ж damp- S K MAIL onOERS Promptly HUed. Juit Write Hai'dlman * Son. Box Ш, Sullaburji N. 0. .....................................¿1.:^....;,.,,.^ FRIDAY, JUNE 4,1943 niÈ MdCKSVlLLE С.) ENtERmSE РАОЁЗ ‘iflif > J (I Jubilant Axis Captives March to Prison ■ The flghtlng’s over for these Germ an and Italian prlson- ers-of-w ar and m aybe th at’s why they’re so jubilant as they m arch to a prison cam p in the custody of Frsnch police ii(; Tunis. FOUR CORNERS L; s . Shelton m ade a business trip to Salisbury during the weeltend. Mr. and Mrs. M aners W elborn and son, W ayne, of W inston- ; Salem are spending som etim e w ith Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity. Mrs. O. T. Baity has returned . hom e from W inston-Salem after rem aining there for treatm ent. Mr. and Mrs. Arleth Laymon and fam ily and Em m a Lou R at- ' ledge visited Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Furches and fam ily of Cana Sunday. M iss Flora Ruth Ratledge has accepted a position In W inston- Salem . Fannie Belle Baity spent Sun- .. day w ith M iss H allle Marie Shel- I t o n . Save drinka. fruit juices for cold BETHEL Mrs. John Ferebee spent Thursday afternoon w ith M isses Lelia and Natle M artin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sairi, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr., and children, Howard and Ann, spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Foster and fam ily of Spen­ cer. Mrs. J. M. Poplin is spending this week with her daughter, Mrs. DeW ltt H athcock, of Salis­ bury. M isses Ruby and Eleanor Mor­ rison and Anna and Elizabeth Forrest visited M isses Helen and Doris Sparks Sunday a ft­ ernoon. M iss Clara Sain spent Satur­ day nigh t w ith M iss K athleen Poplin. Mrs. Tom Turrentine h as re­ turned hom e after spending three weeks w ith her sister in HOT W EATHER ITEMS STRAW HATS For Work 25c 65c For Dress $1.00 BOYS'SPORT COATS $10.95 $13.50 WASH PANTS Men’s and Boys’ $1.98 $2.25 DRESS PANTS Hawkskin and Rivercool $|.98 to $^.95 ARROW SHIRTS Sport and Dress SUMMER TIES W ash perfectly, Crease resistant 50c Rayon and Sharisskin Ties , 50c Arrow and Cliuiiey Ti»;s$1.00 HANES SHIRTS AND SHORTS Star Brand Shoes for the Entire Family We oloM each Wedneiday at 1 P. M. during June, July, August LC. SANFORD 5DN5C? PHONCT ЛЛ OCK S VH. ,M.C. Farm Woman Can Win Free Trip The best letter telling a wom ­ an's story of wartim e use of elec­ tricity on the farm will win for the writer an all expense paid trip to a shipyard ,to christen a Liberty ship to be launched about the m iddle of July, W. L. Jones, m anager of the Davie Electric M em bership corporation, announced today. Mr. Jones in­ vited wom en on farm s obtaining electric Service from the REA- flnanced system to subm it let­ ters telling w hat they have done to increase food production for the war. Mr. Jones said: “The christen­ ing of th is ship, to be nam ed SS J. D. Ross, by a farm wom an will epitom ize the splendid role th at public power is playing In the production of food. Agricul­ tural workers are using power to produpe fighting tools. "I know th at eozens of wom en on farm s served by the Davie Electric M em bership corporation have had experiences from w hich others could p rofit The w om an who has learned to or­ ganize her household tasks for greater efriciency, through use of electrical equipm ent, so that she had had more tim e to de­ vote to raising chickens, tending a Victory garden, canning fruits or veegtables, or working with a dairy herd, should tell her story in a letter. Literary style Is not im portant; the kind of story the wom an has to tell about her wartim e work Is all- im portant. Every wom an who can report Increased food pro­ duction despite the loss of a worker on the farm —and there are m any on the lines of the D avie Electric M em bership Co­ operative—should tell how It was done. All letters subm itted by farm wom en of this section should be addressed to Davie Electric M em bership Corporation, M ocks­ ville, and the best will be for­ warded to the com m ittee 'Which will select the wom an who will have ithe honor of christening the SS J. D. Ross. SHEFFIELD Harvey and Bonce Cleary ol Statesville and Raym ond Hill of Harm ony spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. M arshall Swisher. Mrs, John ¿tevens of near Harmony is sick. Pvt. W ade Cleary, who was wounded in service, has re­ turned hom e for a visit w ith his parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Will Cleary. Ava Rooney in divorce pro­ ceedings testified that Mickey w ent back to his m other. Salisbury. M iss M innie Sain spent a few days last week w ith Mr. and Mrs, C. P. Sain, HUBERT й BOGER FAMILY PRODUCES MORE MILK The Hubert C. Boger fam ily, living near Farm ington, h as re­ cently com pleted a grade A m ilk­ ing born w hich enables them to Increase their m ilk production thus putting m ore m ilk on Its way to the front lines. Mr. Boger m entioned that in the 15 day period prior to using the new m ilking barn he sold from eight cows 1500 pounds of m ilk in ad­ dition to the m ilk consum ed by his fam ily of eight. It was of Interest to note that the m ilk production during the first 15 day period in the new barn with the sam e number of cows in ­ creased to 1800 pounds as com ­ pared w ith 1500 pounds of m ilk under old m ilking conditions. The increase,, according to Mr. Boger, was due to better care and feeding of the cows which was m ade possible by the im ­ provem ent in feeding, care, and sanitary condition of the herd. All cannot have a m ilking barn but all can Increase production through better feeding, care, and im proved sanitary condi­ tions of the m ilking herd. Mr. Boger h as a hom e grown grade herd of 11 cows from which he Is now selling 2400 ponds of m ilk per 15 day period according to his last statem ent. He has 15 acres of good pasture, the cheapest m ilk producing feed on the farm , to w hich he has applied lim e, phosphate and potash during the last three years. H is farm consists of 148 acres w ith 88 acres cultivated In coUon, corn, wheat, • oats, and lespedeza In a four year rota­ tion. Mr. Boger also raises sev­ eral litters of pigs a year and has a good farm flock of hens to supplem ent his incom e, .He believes in diversified as well as Intensified farm ing. The farm was purchased in 1940 w ith the aid of the farm se­ curity adm inistration, one of Its purposes being th at of helping eligible tenant farm ers become land owners. Upon leaving the farm , Mr. Boger rem arked, “If It had not been for the farm se- I f • i t (Nln« propodtlen to fliM b«by cdvct on whol« milk « h iti Bteuflty C tlf Food wlU do the lob M about 1/S the n u t. Uncle S un ii calling for raore milk. Sell your th a n •nd bink on Security for veallni your calvei. For 40 y ean th li papular food haa m ade good. Now the new improved Security la itili more conctntrated and loea itili ratther. Try iti lASY TO FiED •M urity Call Food ilvea you KCONOMY t a c e t t - BCONOM Y la effort. N o cooklni — Ju it n ls with w ater aad • email amount ef whole or N paiaw d n llk .lE C U m rY M b P P O O D A IS lb. pail cairlea 4 calvn tbrouih № 6 wM ki p e M a t aa ayera«e coat MARTIN BROS. M ocksville, N. C. I curity adm inistration, I would never have been able to pur­ chase this farm ,” If there are other tenant fam ilies in the county interested in owning a farm , they m ay m ake applica­ tion with the local county farm security adm inistration super- .vlsor, M ocksville, N, C, FOOD CRISIS A crisis In food production m ay result In the area from Vir­ ginia northward because- of the shortage of gasoline. BUT WAK BONDS, STAM M ■Sifts, Ua D. MONACET COMPOUND T a l^ • Analgeilc tellel h r n in c v le t atbil ol teldl.a noMtl Wilkins Drug Co. A Firm Crip means a lot botwMn frionds - just as much on tho road Thot's whot we need today . . . a firm grip on our jobs, on our hcolth , . . on the rood. Quality Recapping will give you many thousdnd miles of safe, tconom- icol miieoge. We're proud of our tire service, the sincere workmon- ship of our recapping from In* spection of the tire until it is bock on the wheel . . . sound, whole and SAFE! /tf and Silttf ‘ m»aiu wt de onlf on» ittdt eiwork-tiM вжатшпё kavt beta M jnittd M CtrllStd Muttr Tttadtn by Ikt HtUenil lotilu(* 0/ Ttttdlng SUttdtidt, WaiUngtoa,D.Cm TIRE REBUILDERS, Inc. Official Tire Inspection Station No. 49 904 NORTHWEST BOULEVARD DIAt 2-0112 OR 2-0244 t Winston-Saleni, N. C. n e v e r t h o u g h t t h e t i m e w o u M c o m e . . . * * I never thought the time would come when it would be appropriate for me to say: “Please don’t ride on a Southern Railway train this summer—unless you conscientiously believe that your trip is necessary.” But that time has come . . . an inescapable by-product of our Nation’s fight for Victory! You see, the Southern serves the South— and the South is serving the Nation as the location of many important war industries going at top speed and more than half of all the larger training camps and military estab­ lishments in the country. This means simply that our passenger facili­ ties this summer will undoubtedly be strained to the limit. Many of pur passenger cars and locomotives will be assigned to troop movements. Our regular trains and our stations are bbimd to be literally jammed with men and women in uniform, traveling under orders and on fur-, lough and civilians traveling in connection with war work. We’re going to do our level best to handle this heavy load, including those civilians who conscientiously believe that they must travel. Bi^t, until our trains and stations are no longer over-crowded by essential travel, we hope that you will patriotically forego all un ­ necessary travel over our lines. I never thought the time would come... but it’s here . . . and I know that we can rely on your cooperation and understanding. ё ‘ Л-О'Ь'»—i President RAILWAY SYSTEM The Southern Servet the South 7-;4v| b'l • '“'V l ¡I'i PAGI 4 THE MOCKSVILLK (N. С.) ENTEBPÉI8B FBIPAY, JUNE 4, Ш З THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE .................................................. Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 1.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year itslde of Davie County,. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered §it the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C.^ as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. A Civilian’s Prayer Help me, Almighty God, to be the only kind of hero can ever be. Help me see how important it is that I go gladly and energetically about the humdrum business of saving my tires and my fuel, of spending less and saving more, of eat­ ing less and working harder, of asking less and giving more. Help me see that while the war may be won no matter what 1 do, the light we fight to keep alive may go out be­ cause of what I prove myself to be. Help me to realize that Americans are flghting today, not to create freedom and opportunity for the ruthless and greedy, but to make it possible for kind men, men of integrity, responsible men, to work in peace, and to work for the common good. Help me realize that these flghting men—indeed, the good men and women of the whole world—are waiting now for one small but all-important sign from me. They know I’can’t join them in the blood and dirt. But they want to see if I will seek responsibility. They wait now to see if I need merely to be led to do my part, or if I must be driven. For that will tell them if their spirit is also my spirit, and their purpose miné. Help me not to fail them. Amen. —Contributed. A Study In Contrasts One of pur daily papers chronicles the activities of our soldier boys in Attu, where they engage the Japs in waist- deep snow; another item deals with soldiers in jungle lighting in the heat of New Guinea. Alongside these we bave a headline which says, “Strikes Spread in Ohio Plants.” And that, we submit, is quite a contrast. Most of our soldier boys left good positions to accept the army pay, and to live under army regulations. The workers in these striking plants are on a higher wage scale than they have ever been,' and they are removed from the regulations, the dangers, and the hardships of army life. They are not slushing through'snow to meet Jap bullets, nor are they sweltering in Insect-ridden jungles; they are not exposed to bombs and shrapnel. Yet, they are endangering the lives of these soldiers. It seems Incredible that we could have even forty eight thousand Americans, who could, and would, defy its own government, and endanger the lives of thousands of soldiers in order that they might pocket a lew more dollars. Our, boys will soon be asking themselves it such people are worth fighting and dying for. For our part we’d be mighty glad to see a couple hundred soldiers •with spiked shoes given permission to plant a few kicks where they would be mo^t effective. ’These fellows should 1« tagged for future identification. » M I E "SH(^ <ibo WfUiO Й WAVE! MUST BEA RIPPLE! SUCCESSFUL DENTAL CLINIC IS COMPLETED IN COOLEEMEE Hearst’s Candidate ' The Asheville Citizen, which by reason of its proximity to the home of “Our Bob” ought to know what manner of man he is, offers the following information which, If nothing else, shows the kind of company in which “Our Bob" belongs; “In an envelope bearing the imprint of the Senate Committee on Military Affairs, The Citizen has received an editorial tear sheet from the New York Journal-Ameri- , can of May 15. ‘"The substance of the three-column, 13-point editorial which is illustrated by a five-column, full page deep art display, appears in the title and is ponderously supple­ mented in the picture caption. The one reads; Robert Kice Reynolds, Real American and True Patriot, Genuine V. S. Statesman.” The other blusters: “Senate Military Chief Loved for the Enemies He Has Made.” “The Citizen gathers that this Is the opening salvo in the campaign of Senator Reynolds for renomination in the 1944 North Carolina Democratic primary. Ap- proprlatly enough, it has been fired by the Hearst press, an organization which is as alien to North Carolina as Nlchi Nichi or Adolf Hitler’s own Völkische Beobachter. * “‘If Robert Rice Reynolds’ only sponsor is the Hearst press, which lately was clasping Hamilton Fish to its bosom, the isolation of that isolationist from his own constituent is now complete and absolute. Unfortunately for the can­ didate, a senator from North Carolina must be elected by the people of the state, and not by the intellectual rabble of the big cities to whom the Hearst press makes its sinister appeals.” More than a m illlpn pounds of scrap was rounded up hi ^iolyoke, Mass., city of 53,000 population. Under wartim e opération ,rall road freight oars m ust travel about 16 per cent farther on the average haul. Dr. H. Stokes Zim m erm an and Dr. W illiam F. Y elton com pleted a very successful dental clinic in Cooleem ee last week. Prom the follQwlng sum m ary of their work one can see th at m uch needed work was accom plished. One hundred and thirty-one children received treatm ent. Fifteen of these children re­ turned for additional work. One hundred and forty-six being the total num ber of ap­ pointm ents. The work consisted of: One hundred and nine am al­ gam fllllngs. Tw enty-tw o fllllngs w ith ce­ m ent bases.f Four hundred and two silver nitrate treatm ents. One hundred and tw enty-nine teeth extracted, of th is num ber 30, we regret to say, were six year m olars, 26 m iscellaneous treatm ents. Practically all the children’s teeth were cleaned. Eight hundred and eighteen was the total num ber of treat m ents given, m aking an aver­ age of six treatm ents per child. The parents of this township are indeed grateful for the op­ portunity to have this m uch needed work done by these able and splendid dentist, assisted by Mrs. Oreen and m em bers of the P. T. A., who acted as hostesses. We are looking forward to the Improved health in all the chil­ dren. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Question; W hen should I cut m y alfalfa hay? Answer; Experim ents show th at alfalfa hay cut in the early bloom stage produced 23 per cent more pounds of fleld cured hay per acre than w hen cut at the full bloom stage. The early bloom hay yielded 1,427 pounds of crude protein per acre as com pared w ith 077 pounds at the full bloom stage. A large percentage of the hay in North Carolina is cut at too late a stage of growth to m ake the best hay. Q uestion; How can 1 cure m y chickens of sorehead or pox? Answeii; Dr. R. S. Dearstyne, head of the poultry departm ent at N. C. State colege, says th at there is no satisfactory treat­ m ent for this disease. Pox is caused by a Alterable virus and is very ocntagious in flocks un­ der one year of age. Young stock should be vaccinated against the disease and this can be done by you at sm all cost. oM rtality In the flock is usually not high, but egg production is lowered. Survivors are im m une to further attacks of this disease. U. S. arm y helm ets are of non­ m agnetic steel and don’t alTect com passes carried by troops. O U R D E M O C R A C Y --by Mat weVe 60T WHAT (t takes TO B EA T T H E EN EM Y . . ■ A JOKE A DAY Sudden Beauty Lieutenant (in a rage); “Who told you to put flowers on the colonel’s desk?” O rderly;'“The colonel, sir.” Lieutenant; "Pretty, a in ’t they?” Papa Wave Up in Northam pton, where the girl sare taking their naval training, a child pointed to a m ale naval officer striding down the street and said, “Look, m um - mle, a papa WAVE!” Lost Religion An old Negro stood up at a revival and said; "Breddren and sisters, I know I ain’t never been w hat I oughter been. I’s robbed henroosts, an ’ stole hawgs, and told lies, an ’got drunk, an ’ cussed and swore—but tank de good Lawd dere’s one t’irig I ain’t never done—I ain't never lost m ah religion!” Quite a Difference “W liat m odel Is your car?” "It’s not a model; it’s a hor­ rible exam ple.” Johnny had defined a collision as two things com ing together at an unexpected tim e. "Now, W illie,” said teacher, “give m e an exam ple of a col­ lision.” “Twins,” answered Willie. "I am Brave Eagle,” said the Red Indian chieftain. Introduc­ ing him self to the paleface visi­ tor. "This is m y son, Fighting Bird.” “And here,” he added, "is m y grandson, Four-Engined Bom b­ er.” Everything Happy ' M istress; “Clara, give the gold flsh a few more an ts’ eggs—It la m y birthday and I w ant to see, happy faces around m e.” ' PreparedncH M other; "W hat did you spank Junior for just now; H as he done anything.” Father; "No, but he gets his rpport card at school tomorrow and I’ll be out of town then.” Dimples "But, Betty, dear,” advised her m other, “you are not get­ ting all the peelings off the po­ tatoes!” “Yea, I am M other,” replied Betty, “all except the dim ples.” Finished First Neighbor; "W here Is your brother, Freddie?” Freddie; “H e’s in the house playing a duet. I flnished flrst.” Mr. Jones; "Once and for all, I w ant to know who’s boss in this fam ily?” Mrs. Jones; “You’l be m uch happier if you don’t flnd out.” ■ '» « Ж W« HM/C THC WILL те ОЖОКАТЖ OUR IARNIN6S TO PRCSERVe OU* РЙЕКООМ. OUK INKMIse AKK т ясер TO viiLD thkirs to oictatoaship«. LiTÍ( t l P R U WITH OUR Aviator By Neceiaity Farm er; "You’re a brave sol­ dier to com e down w ith a para­ chute in this gale.” Non-Com ; "I didn't com e down w ith a parachute. I w ent up w ith a tent.” None in Stock Mrs. Zook (on the phone); ‘^ a y I have a bor for two?” Voice (at other end): “I ’m sorry, but we haven’t any.” Mrs. Z.; “Isn’t this the opera hdtwe?” Voice; "No, this Is the funeral director.” Husband: "It says here that scientists have discovered over a m illion germ s on ^ single dollar bill.” W ife; "Heavens! I wonder how m any there are on a flve dollar bill?” Visitor; "W hat kind of dates do you like best?” Ladies’ Building P atient; "M andates, of course!” M O llEA S O trr WAR NEWS HEAVY BOMBINGS CONTINUE Air warfare against the Axis continues unabated. Both the RAF and the American air force in Britain hammered|([| Axis industrial sites in the Ruhr, including heavy attacks on Dortmund, Dtiesseldorf, Essen, Jena and the French coast. In the Mediterranean Axis-held islands of Sardinia and Pantelleria continued to get heavy raids, as well as Naples and Foggla, the latter the site of a big airfield 80 miles northeast of Naples. ATTU TAKEN BY AMERICANS After 20 days of flghting, Attu was taken by the U. S. forces. Kiska is now Isolated and is expected to be invaded immediately. MAY USE OIL S-rOVES North Carolina house holders may use their oil cook­ ing this summer regardless of the availability of coal or wood-fired stoves, OPA has announced. The present res­ triction denying fuel oil rations for domestic cooking and water heating, if adequate "stand-by” equipment is avail­ able, has been lifted because of the shortage of all fuels, and to encourage home canning. FOOD FOR 3-DAY FURLOUGH |||i A North Carolina servicemen on a leave or furlough ' of at least 3 days hereafter will be provided with a com­ plete application form for obtaining rationed food before he leaves camp. He will give the application to the person who provides his meals, who will submit it to the local board for food certificates within 15 days after the fur­ lough ends. LOWER POTATO PRICES SEVEIN PER CENT Consumers’ celling prices on potatoes have been de­ creased about seven per cent according to recent OPA announcement. At the same time, the price paid growers was increased 30 cents per hundredweight on the 1943 early crop. SUGAR SUPPLY FOR 1943 On the basis of prospective 1943 supplies of sugar, ^ the current level of consumption in this country probably can be maintained, the War Food administration had announced. The allocation of the prospective supply will be as follows: 1,153,000 tons for the armed forces, lend- lease and other exports, and 4,600,000 tons for civilian uses. 'The civilian uses include an estimated 2,258,000 tons for household use home canning, and 2,342000 tons for industrial and Institutional sugar users. (|p TEACHERS CAN TAKE SUMMER JOBS The state’s school teachers will not be prevented from taking jobs at higher pay under WMC Regultion No. 4, the “hold the line” order, nor will they endanger their regular positions by working during the summer vacation in Wár plants, agriculture, or necessary civilian services. The U. S. Employment Service is moving to place teachers in war-essential Jobs for the summer. PRICE SUPPORT FOR BUTTER Dairy farmers have been assured that wholesale prices of butter will continue to be supported at a level equivalent to 46 cents a pound until Juñe 30,1044, by th¿ War Food Administration. The support was pledged last December at the time farmers were called upon to meet. 1943 production goals. SAVING ON FARM FERTILIZER Farmers who use nitrogenous fertilizers for top-soil reconditioning will be saved approximately $225,000 with­ in a year by the six percent freight reductions which be­ came effective May 15,1943. ’This saving will chiefly affect sales and purchases next year, since most farmers have already bought their 1943 requiifements. The individual’s saving will depend upon his location and upon the delivery system of the seller. ' W LUMBER FOR FARMS To relieve lumber shortages on farms for all repairs except those to farm dwellings, WPB has set aside a total of 500 million board feet of lumber for delivery on an AA-2 preference rating during June, July, August and Septem­ ber. North Carolina farmers who cannot obtain lumber with present ratings should apply to the County Farm Rationing committee for certificates to purchase lumber for maintenance, repair, and new construction necessary to the food production program. Dog Vaeemation Schedule MONDAY, JUNE 7 OTHA GRAVES STORE 11 A. M. TO 3 P. M.J CONCORD CHURCH 3:30 TO 5 P. M.; CHERRY HILL CHURCH 5;30 TO 6:30 P. M.; MRS. WINFREE STORE 6 TO 8. TUESDAY, JUNE 8 TURRENTINE CHURCH 11 A. M. TO 12:30; A. M. SHEETS HOME 12:45 TO 3 P. M.l J. R. FOSTER HOME 3:30 TO 6 P. M.; JERRV HUSSER HOME 6 TO 8 P. M. ^ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9 JERUSALEM SERVICE STATION 11 A. M. TO 3 P. M.; GREASY CORNER 4 TO a P. M.; FRANK JAMES SERVICE STATION 0:30 TO 8 P. M. Walter L. Call Rabies Inspector rsœ A Y , JUNE 4,1943 pjeàAMoli-QÀiiÎi _ Mrs. R. 3. Proctor and son, V n lch a rd , and Mrs. R. H. Par­ rott left W ednesday for K inston to visit relatives. Phillip Stonestreet of .Balti­ m ore, Md„ spent Sunday with h is parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Stonestreet. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sm oot were Sunday dinner ugests of Mrs. C. Frank Stroud, Jr., end Miss Julia F oster......... M iss Frankie Craven returned ihome Tuesday from Thom asville where she was a member of the school faculty. Paul Donnelly and Jam es York, both m em bers, of the school faculty of the county, are ,ln Baltim ore, doing defense work during the sum m er m onths. «Mrs. J. C. Sanford returned ast Friday from W ashington, D. C., where she spent a week with her daughter, Agnes. Mrs. W. W. Sm ith and daugh­ ters, Collean and Bobble, and Mrs. Bill Price of Charlotte at­ tended thè graduation exercises at Peace Junior college, Raleigh, last weekend. M arietta Sm ith w as a m ember of the graduating class. Bill Sanford, student a t the U niversity of North Carolina, cam e last Friday to spend ten days between quarters w ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. San­ ford. T. P. Dwiggins, who had a heart attack last week, is able to Ъе out. Mrs. Dwlgglns, who de- . veloped pneum onia at Davis hospital, Is Improving. M Us Virginia n n k of High P oin t spent the weekend w ith у ,,h er parents, the Rev. and Mrs. W. Fink. J. O. Sanford returned hom e № ursday from a tw o weeks business trip in W est Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oraham had M weekend guests Mrs. David H am m ond and son, David, -and Mrs. Johnnie M axwell and son, Jim m y, of W inder, Qa. Pfc. Paul Allen of Patterson, H. J., spent the weekend w ith M rs. Allen and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allen. Pvt. Robert Jam es of Tyndall Tield, Fla., was called hom e last w eekend J on account of the se­ rious Illness* of his grandmother, Mrs. O. W. Sheek. Mrs. O. W. Sheek rem ains critically ill at her hom e on W ilkesboro street. She has been confined to her bed for sevéral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Page of Bis- ^ .o o e and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis ^ K n ig h t of Jacksonville, Fla., cam e Sunday for a visit of sev- ' eral days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Foster. M iss Rebecca Foster left Tues­ day for Fort Oglèthorpe, Oa., to be inducted into the WAAC. Sgt. Charlie O. Shore, who has been stationed in the O aribbem area, is spending a 15 day fur' lough w ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Shore, on Route a. He w as recently prom oted to hie present rank. Seam an First Class W illiam A. W allace ' arrived 'niursday to spend ten days w ith his parents, ¡Mr. and Mrs. W. L. W allace, on R oute 2. Mr. and Mrs. W. Б. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tom linson of , North W ilkesboro, Mrs. 0 . B. A H u Ic h e r and son, C. B„ Jr., of Wilkesboro, were Sunday guests of R. W. Kurfees. Mrs. Julia C, Heltm an and' M iss Mary Heltm an spent Tues­ day In Salisbury with Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Clement. Miss Daisy H olthouser was thei weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swing in Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sink of W inter Oarden, Fla., were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Brice P, Garrett, Mrs. A. T. G rant and Mrs. W. J. W ilson spent last weekend In Raleigh where they attended the graduation of Ann G rant from Peace Junior college. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin returned Thursday from a two weeks visit in W ashington, D. C., South Hill, Va., and Ral61gh. Mrs. Paul Donnelly and Miss Ossie Allison left Thursday for Asheville to attend the south eastern regional conference of American Public W elfare asso­ ciation in Asheville Thursday through Saturday. T---------------------------------------------- Miss Mary Heitman Gives Devotionals Miss Mary H eitm an led the devotlonals and presided at the m eeting of the WSCS which m et in the ladies’ parlor Monday afternoon. Mrs. C. L. Tomlinson discussed m ission work am ong the M exicans and Indians. Work am ong the m ining centers and rural centers w as presented by Mrs. Ollle Stockton. At the conclusion of the WSCS Circle 2 held a business m eeting with Mrs. B. W. Crow presiding. Circle Meeting At Ratledge Home Circle 1 of the M ethodist church m et M onday evening at the hom e of Mrs. M entora R at­ ledge w ith Mrs. R. S,. Proctor and Miss Florence M ackle Joint hos­ tesses. Mrs. A. T. O rant gave the de­ votional program and Mrs. C. L. Tom linson reviewed the Out­ look and Mrs. W. L. Moore the M ethodist W oman. In a Bible contest Mrs. A. T. O rant was the winner . Refreshm ents were served to 14 guests. Jones Boys Honored At Birthday Dinner A surprise birthday dinner was given at the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. John W alker Jones, Mqcksville, Route 3, Sunday, honoring their sons, J. W. Jones, Jr., on his 16th birthday, and Pvt. Billy Jones on h is 20th birthday, now stationed at Camp Lee, Va. They received m any useful gifts. G uests included Mr. and Mrs. K enneth Butner, Jeannette and Joyce Ann Butner, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. George Jolly, Dot, Peggy and Oelene Jolly, Mrs. H arriet Mc­ Culloh, G eraldine McCulloh, Miss Sarah Ruth Daniels, Miss Alene Shoaf, G all Owens, Pvt. Ervin Kelly of Camp Lee, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones, Freddie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John W alker Jones and Mrs. Celia Jones. Surprise Party For Miss Sheek Miss Ollle Foster entertained Miss Jane Sheek at a surprise birthday party Saturday night celebrating her 12th birthday. Those enjoying gam es and re­ freshm ents were M isses Louise and Peggy Sm ith, M argaret H en­ drix, G erlene and Inez W illiams, Elizabeth Ward, M arjorie How­ ard, Hazel Cplllns, R uth Spry, Nina. Foster, Gay and Jane Sheek and Ollle Foster. Also Ray Hanes, G ilbert Lee and Sherrill Boger, Garland McCulloh, Buck Hendrix, Paul Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Herm on Boger. BAPTIST CIRCLES Circle 1 and 2 will m eet at the church M onday aftern6on at 3 p. m. to continue a study of the book on com m unity m is­ sions. During the sam e hour the THE МОСЮУПЛД (H. p .) Ю ЯИ № Ш И РАС» с SntMOHTHKMI NEW YORK COOLEEMEE CHURCH ANN0VNCEMENT8 M acedonia Moravian Rev. Henry A. Lewis, pastor. Church school, 10 a. m. Service, 11 a. m. Them e, ^‘God and Human Suffering.” Anniversary Love Feast, 3 p. m. Friday, 8:16 p. m. oYuth fel­ lowship and prayer m eeting led by the pastor. Presbyterian Sunday school, 10 a. m. Mocksville Circuit Rev. F. A. W right, pastor. Dullns, 11:30 a. m. B ethel, 8 p. m. Baptist Rev, E. W. Turner, pastor. Sunday school, 1 Oa. m. W orship, 11 a. m. Them e, "The Two Views of Life." B. T. U., 7 p. m. Everting worship, 8 p. m., fol­ lowed by church conference. Davie Circuit Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor. Center, 11:30 a. m. Salem , 3 p. m. Hardison, 8 p. m. Click-Royer Marriage Mr. and Mrs. W.' M. Click of Cooleemee announce the m ar­ riage of their daughter, Rachael, to Pfc. W illiam Evans Royer, U. S. arm y air corps, son of the Rev. and Mrs. J. V. Royer, of McVeytown, Pa. The cerem ony was performed in the Presbyterian church of H yattsvllle, Md., the Rev. D. Hobart Evans officiating, In the presence of only a few close friends of the bride and bride­ groom. Mrs. Royer received her edu- c^itlon at M itchell and Catawba colleges and is now a member of the faculty of Ager Road school in Hyattsvllle. Private Royer was graduated from the University of Pennsyl­ vania, and before entering the arm y w as w ith the Maryland state departm ent. Im m ediately after the cere­ m ony the couple and guests were entertained at an Informal re­ ception at the hom e of' Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick in Brentwood, after w hich they left for Pawl­ ing, N. V., to rem ain until Pri­ vate Boyer’s graduation. Ships of the Royal Indian navy guarding India’s coast and on patrol and convoy duty In 1942 traveled a distance equal to 33 tim es around the earth at the Equator. ' Junior G, A.’s will m eet with Miss Clair W all at the church. Business W oman's circle will m eet with Miss Hazel Turner at 8 p. m., Monday. Miss Kathryn E. Spry, T. Sgt. Morris Wed M iss K athryn Elizabeth Spry and Tech. Sgt. Orville Morris were married Tuesday, June 1, at 5 p. m., at the Baptist par­ sonage. The bride's pastor, the Rev. G. L. Royster, officiated. Mrs. Morris Is the oldest daughter of Mrs. Stacy Spry and the late Mr. Spry. She is a graduate of Cooleemee High school and has had special busi­ ness training for the past year. She has held a responsible po­ sition with the Erwin m ills here. Mr. Morris Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Z. W. Morris of Salls' bury. He Is a graduate of Boy- den High school and of Salis­ bury. Business college. Before en­ tering the service he was em ­ ployed by the Southern Railway com pany of Spencer. Tliey will m ake their home at Cherry Point, where Mn Morris Is sta­ tioned w ith the m arine corps. M iss Inez Hubbard left Tues­ day for Fayetteville, where she will spend a m onth w ith her parents. Mrs, E. C. Tatum , accom panied by Miss Jeanette Current of the F. S. office in M ocksville, spent the weekend in Raleigh attend­ ing M eredith college com m ence­ m ent. Mrs. J. D. House Is spending this week In Monroe visiting at the hom e of her son, R. W. House, and fam ily. .Miss Emma Grim es of Char­ lotte spent the weekend here visiting at the hom e of her brother, Henry Grimes. Mr. and Mrs. Raym ond Olb- son and little son, Joe Ellis, spent the weekend w ith Mrs. G ibson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alexander, at their hom e on Mocksville, Route 4. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Shep­ herd of Portsm outh, Va., spent the weekend here visiting at the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Shep­ pard on Erwin street. Mrs. Jack Athey and daugh­ ter, Jene, of Salisbury spent the weekend here w ith Mrs. Athey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jor­ dan, at their hom e on M ain street. Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour and daughter, Nancy, spent the weekend In Thom asville visiting Mrs. J. A^ J. Farrington. M isses M ary and Annie Rid­ dle spent Sunday in Charlotte visiting their brother, Jackie Riddle. M iss Ann Ridenhour spent the weekend in C harlotte w ith her brother, M. H. Ridenhour, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle went to Oreensboro last week to at­ tend the graduation exercises at Oreensboro college. They were accom panied hom e by Mlsa W llmena Stroud, who was a member of the class. The Rev. and Mrs. O. L. Roy ster had as their guest last Bun Cool cake before storing In Its own covercd box. Box should be ventilated if In humid clim ate. FOR PLAY OR “BEST’! day Mr. Royster’s parents of Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reece spent the weekend in Moores­ vllle visiting at the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Reece. Jack May, who has been in the European area w ith the U. S. navy. Is spending a fe ^ days leave here w ith Mrs. M ays and his parents, Mr. and . Mrs. Carl Mays. This is his flrst trip hom e In 11 m onths. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Alexander had as their guests the past week four of their children, Roy Alexander of the U. S. navy, Jam es of the U. S. army, Mrs. Boyde Parker of Hickory and Mrs. Bill Shuplng of O reens­ boro. Mrs. C. C. Tiller, who has been seriously 111 at her hom e on M ain street, Is Improving. Pfc. W alter Olenn. Jarvis has returned to his post a t Coast- land, Ala., after spending a few days here w ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jarvis, at their hom e on Church street. Mr. and Mrs. George Sm ith had as their guests over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sm ith and little son, John Brock, of Sanford, and M iss M argaret Sm ith of Ohio. Peter Robinson, who attended school a t the University of North Carolina, returned hom e Tuesday to spend the summer w ith h is parents, the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson. iMr. and Mrs. T. C. Pegram w ent to Decatur, Oa., th is week to be present for the gradua tion of''th eir daughter. M iss B etty Pegram. AUSTRIAN PEAS P. O. Seam an of W arrenton recently turned under 18 acres of Austrian peas over knee high. They were planted In December. WOODLEAF NEWS Crops are looking good In tb e com m unity and the recent ralM and warm w eather will soon give the farm ers more benefit from their hard work in the spring. Word has been received by relatives of Pvt. Talm adge W . Nesblt that he has landed safe­ ly on foreign soil. Private Nesblt was a m ember of the battalion that was in training In New Or­ leans on the Southern railroad. It Is thought that he is North Africa. Private Nesblt, before he w as Inducted In the army, w m employed, at <the Southern shop» at Spencer. Pvt. Hobert Bost of Camp Jackson w as a weekend visitor w ith his parents over last week- etfid. J. H. Hackney has returned to his hom e at Chapel Hill after a visit of several days w ith hlsi daughter, Mrs. Ouy W. Ethe> ridge, and Mr. Etheridge. Mrs: Etheridge h as-b een sick but is im proving fast now. M iss Estelle Isenhour of Char­ lotte spent the weekend her« w ith relatives. CUSSIFIED ADS W MOWERS — Sharpen.. 1 repaired. Special maoblne sharpening. Jtan Smith, Da- gt.,^oeksTlMe «-4-8tpi LAWNandfor pot Princess Theatre TE L B raoM c m TODAY and FRIDAY More Stars Than There Are in th e Skyl “Star Spangled Rhythm'V Crosby, Hope, Moore, Lamour and Ooddard. SATURDAY Russell Hayden in **The Lone Prairie” MONDAY *‘Seven Days Leave** W ith victor Mature TUESDAY ‘*Tough As They Come” W ith “Dead End Kids” On and After June .1 АИ Children Under 12 Years of Age, 11c. DAVIE COUNTY Is Offering Protection Against TYPHOID FEVER AND DIPHTHERIA Davie County and the North Carolina State Board of Health are offer­ ing protection by free vaccination against typhoid fever and diphtheria to every man, woman and child in the County. THREE treatments of typhoid and TWO of diphtheria vaccine are necessary. Each is harmless,, practically a certain preventive, and al­ most painless. Neither causes any sore. Bring the whole family to the nearest dispensary point. REMEMBER! We wish to improve the health and save the lives of old and young, rich and poor, YOU and the OTHER FELLOW! Pattern 9356 m ay be ordered only In children’s sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 requires 2>/a yards 35-lnch fabric and 3% yards lace edging. Send sbcteen cents in coins for this M arian M artin Pattern. W rite plainly size, nam e, ad­ dress and style number. Send orders to The Enterprls» Pattern Departm ent, 232 W est 18th Street, New York, N. Y. VACCINATION WILL BE GIVEN AT FOLLOWING PLACES: Every Saturday and Monday, Cooleemee Health Center 9:1^0 A. M. Every Monday Alternoon, Mocksville Health Center, 1:30 P. M. THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 10, 17,24 9:00 to 10:00 A. M., Bennett’s Store, Cornatzer. 10:30 to 11:30 A. M., Hendrick’s Store, Smith Grove. 12:30 to 1:30 P. M., Community Building, Cana. 2:00 to 3:00 P. M., Dull’s Store, near Chinquapin Colored School. 3:30 to 4:30 P. M., Smith’s Store, Sheffield. 500 to 6:00 P. M., Lowery’s Service Station, near Society Church. COME TO THE NEAREST DISPENSARY POINT. BE ON TIME. TELL EVERYBODY ABOUT THIS CAMPAIGN I Ч ■ V,-. , M G E в Г у У >1 ( r i . % ' ' J л ''V 'ч />. ïït; vTHE модиупхв (R t.)im roÀ Ÿ , J tN E 4 1943 Churchill Tanks on Review in Tunis This view of the gigantic “Victory Day” parade In re­ cently freed Tunis shows B rit­ ish Churchill tanlcs, which played a conspicuous part in the Allied victory, passing the reviewing stand occupied by G enerals Eisenhower, Giraud, Catroux, Alexander and A n­ derson. (Photo flashed to the U. S. by V. S. arm y signal corps radiotelephoto.) FULTON Sunday, May 23, the children, grandchildren and a few friends gathered at the hom e of Mrs, Lula Young and enjoyed a birth­ day dinner. All th e children w ere present but one son, who Is «tatloned som ewhere In Alaska. ¡Mrs. Young received m any use­ ful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Gobble and children of Reeds visited Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gobble over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Raym ond Liven­ good of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Frye and children of Coolee­ mee and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Frye and children visited Mrs. Essie Frye Sunday evening. Bertie Mae Lanier spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lanier, of Reeds. Mr. and iMrs. L. A. Hendrix o i Tork spent Sunday evening with lira. Lula Young. BUY WAIt EONDS, STAnWS FARMINGTON Mrs. Frank Raper, who Is in the office fo the flying flight control of W inston-Salem , spent Sunday w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Redmon. M iss M argaret W illiam s has arrived from Greensboro to spend her vacation w ith her m other, Mrs. J .W. W illiams, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Horne of W inston-Salem visited L. J, Horne Sunday. M iss K ate V estal cam e hom e W ednesday from Greensboro col­ lege, where she was a m ember of the sophom ore class. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B ahn­ son and Lucy W ilson of Coolee­ m ee spent the weekend w ith Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. Mrs. Nell Lashley and Charlçs Lashley, Mrs. William Schultes of . Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. R. C. Brown. Mrs. C. C. Wright and daugh­ ter, Nancy Carole, have returned from a visit to Wadesboro. Misa Argle WUbum. Mra. Wright’a sister, returned w ith them for a visit. Mrs. J. W. Vestal and K ate Vestal are in Oreensboro a t­ tending a school of m issions at Greensboro college. Miss Virginia Furches of W ashington, D. C,, Mrs, Ray Parker and children of G olds- b o id , Mr, and Mrs, K elly Jam es and children of Florence, S. C., were called hom e Friday by the death of their father, John David Furches. M iss Leona G raham of N ew ­ ton spent the weekend w ith her sister, Mrs. E. G. W illlard. • CONTAINERS W artim e requirem ents f o r lumber, nails, wire and labor m ake it im possible for m anufac­ turers to produce all the new containers th at are needed. Con­ tainers m ust be salvaged and re­ used. New passenger autos rationed to buyers from March a, 1942, to March 1, 1943, totaled 305,876 oara. (D GLORIOUS SUMMER COnONS! AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES! 29c "39c-48c PER YARD SHEER COOL . Cottons FIT FOR A OUEEN! HUNDREDS OF NEW YARDS JUST RECEIVED — VOILES, BATISTE, OR- GANDY, SEERSUCKER and NOVELTY WEAVES— "SEW AND SAVE" USE SIMPLICITY PATTERNS —AND— BUY ANOTHER WAR BOND BELK-STEVENS CO. Corner Trade and West Fifth Streets Winston-Salem, N. C. BALTIMORE Mrs. Ray H iggins and chil­ dren, Mrs, Jack W ebster and children and M rs,.Rebecca H ig­ gins of Clem mons were Sunday guests of Mrs, F, A. Naylor, Jr, Mr, and Mrs. T aft Robertson and fam ily visited Mr. and Mrs. G len Cornatzer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jones and Paul spent Sunday w ith his lather at Mocks. Mr. adn Mrs. Harry W hitlow visit Mr, and Mrs. R, S. Cornat­ zer and other relatives Sunday. Mr,'“anffTifs"7“B. T. Brow'3er and fam ily and Ml.ss Lillie Sav­ age, their guest, attended a birthday dinner at the hom e of Mrs. W ade Campbell of China Grove Sunday. W ade Cornatzer and fam ily of Greensboro, W illie Cornatzer and Jack Sheets of Sm ith Grove vis­ ited H. P. Cornatzer and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jarvis and Clarence Allen spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Lelle Cope. Johnny Sheek of Sm ith Grove w as a guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Cornatzer. J. W. K eeton, who had the m isfortune of being in an acci­ dent, returned hom e W ednesday from the City hospital in W in- ston-Salem . M isses B etty and P atty Cor­ natzer visited In Cooleem ee at the hom e of Mrs. Charles Bean. The Rev. Mr. Gentry w as a suppore guest Thursday night of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Baity. M isses K atherine and Addle May Foster of D ullns visited Miss Ann Naylor Sunday. Mrs. Frank G regg Pulliam of K ing has returned hom e after spending several days w ith Mrs. Frank Mock. MOCKS Jm MONEYSAVERS One 8 Disc 18-inch Harrow Tagged for Davie County. 50 bags Salt; 100 lbs. .l.fl.lO 50 lbs. Block S a lt ...........65c Flour..............................$4.35 Sugar, 100 lbs................$6.50 Pinto Beans Oc, or Per 100 lbs.................$7.15 Baling Wire, bundle ....$2.10 Prints ...........49c yd and up Dress and Work Hats in Straw and Felt. I have a big assortment of Red Goose Shoes. See us for any of your needs. "YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX Call pullding Angell Building Ktmembet,.. die «gtahwawa of fern doaor'« prMcriRilon itli« apoa «M t fundimenMli; Expert compoattdlng — full iirengih — fiteth mitefltli — IM • rigid adherence to the ulc of iagi«di«oa specified. That is why w« uige |fM lo bring your prescription to the R tnli Drug Store... where extra attenclon ia given to these three priceleti ingredienii. WILKINS DRUG CO. Pbone 21 M mklTllIc, N. C. éÊÊb The revival m eeting closed here Thursday evening. Cottage prayer m eeting is be­ ing held each Saturday eve­ ning. There was good attend­ ance at the hom e of W. J. Jones. Mrs. J. W. Beaucham p is in Baptliit hospital for treatm ent. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen and son, Atley, of Fork visited rela­ tives In this com munity. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones and Pearl Jones of Baltim ore spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. W. J. ■Jonc.s.------- Mr. and Mrs, Bill D avis and spn, Lawrence, of Clem mons visited Mr. and Mrs. W alter M yers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G lenn Jones and M iss Grace Jones spent Satur­ day in M ocksville. Gordon Hudson, who was re­ cently in service, is spending some tim e w ith his brother, John Hduson, on account of his health, M iss Thom asine Carter return­ ed hom e after spending somer tim e w ith her grandm other, Mrs. W alter Craver, in M ocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and children spent Sunday afternoon w ith Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Carter at M acedonia. Mra. Tom Sldden of WInaton* Salem visited her granddaughr ter, Mrs. Roy Carter, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers of near Fork church visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers Sunday. Mrs. O lenn Jones spent Mon­ day in Pino with her mo'ther, Mrs. Charlie Dull. SAT 1 SAW IT nt T m s BNTIK PRISE - THANK TOU J I I CANNED GOODS The quantities of fruits and vegetables th at canners m ust set aside from the 1948 production^ for governm ent re q u ir e m e n t^ will be sharply reduced—about 30 m illion cases, ^ After July 1, luggage w ill be m ade in seven basic types and will be drastically lim ited In size , and design. 22 HEAD YOUNG HORSES AND MULES! Ii You Need a Good Horse or Mule See These Anim als at My Stable Just South of Couirt House D alton Hendrix will be glad to show you this stock. Prices Are Very Reasonable. J. FRANK HENDRIX! Mo r r is e t t ’S “LIVE WIRE STORE” West Fourth at Trade Street Winston • Salem, N. s ome items are no more, others getting less each week — BUT we are slill taking care of the good ladies of the community. Wonderful atock for the hot >veather. Nice arriv* ■la came through this week. Come on, folks... Remember: Everything correctly marked. §CARC1TV DOESN’T WHET OIJR APPETITE FOR HIGHER CHAROES Our Special Counters Offer Marvelous Values LOVELY WHITE MATERIALS 25c 39c 49c Ready-to-Wear Racks Full of Beautiful Dresses All types. Rayon and cotton in gorgeous designs. REMEMBER THE PRICE IS CORRECT $ J ^ . 9 5 t o * 8 - 9 5 JUST ARRIVED Beautiful Assortment of LACES and EMRROIDERIES 5 c to $1.95 Best yet—expecting' more tomorrow. Nice AsBortment HOSIERY 79c 97c $1.15 $1.25 MILLINERY All Fixed for Mid-Summer ALL COLORS ALL STYLES Ф |j • to Л1Х HEAD «ТЧГЧ $2 - 0 0 t o $5 . 9 5 There’.s one for you. IT’S AMAZING! ( ^ 7 W h I» a OlMVte.COL. 0Л1ЙУ' FARMlg MlLKgP HI6 Cow, THF COW ГШЫТШЬ. R U CM HIM ЯМО H tio »M oowtì v/rm A телешйвв RlQHT вноицж? ANO LK.UMTIL acMEOME №kU!D '1ЯС COM orri n«iM R ПМВМ OP MOT (MM. ш а с м Ы г с ш т т « м а ш ю о м у м А М1ИМЧ1-16 AVWKHV MMVM0Mll.yn01W . »RMV*IUHn.NID.... W Ì h cS S « o e2t.rtS23?* * w e f i p a IN i w o n p THÏ seioes FATHBR TO PBO^'IDe v^ctM A fiuPPuy A S Л REWARD. FO R ■»IS O A U SH T SS !!! ' T he ÀUSTRW.\AN6 -WC и е т е я г м ш т -’ ш л г й л * t v k . THBV CON»WME AN AveRAne a ^ Z S O LHS. ' . »‘л : И Ц Р А У , Л Ш 4 ,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N.C.) ENTBRPIISE РАОЕГ THE CONQUEST OF GUADAICANAI Fifth of a series of nine articles reviewing activities of V. S. Marines at Guadalcanal frotn the date of their first landtag, V August 7, 1942, until they were relieved by U. S. Army troops on jUanuary 31, 1943.) THE SECON D PHASE Tlie B attle of the Tenaru riv­ er elim inated one Jap threat and proved the strength of the M arines' eastern flank, but if it did anything to discourage the enem y there were few signs of th at effect. The Japanese sim ply shifted their landings to the m ore Inaccesible regions to the west. Army planes arrived on Aug­ ust' 22, heralding further rein­ forcem ents from all- three branches of the armed services o f the United States^bom bers, torpedo planes and fighters. Jap Convoy Driven Off On August 23 a large Jap con­ voy was reported driven off w ith pace. Bom bers roared over H en­ derson Field In groups of 30, 40 50, escorted by Zeros. Am erican fighters shot them down In num ­ bers, but alw ays more cam e. Sub­ m arines shelled nightly from the sea. There was little sleep. Ob­ viously this was a “softenlng-up" preparatory to another assault in force. A few reinforcem ents had come, and all the m en who could be spared from the occupied islands-w ere drawn In. H eavy patrol clashes during the night of Septem ber 12-13 indicated the enem y was m oving into position for the next m ajor bid. On th e' follow ing night, it cam e—a powerful thryst against *He«Ty dam age, but probably not before a sizeable body of troops and supplies had been landed. Other attem pts, “som e successful," were m ade on Septem ber third and fifth . Sm aller contingents drifted down by night from the northern Solom ons. By Septem ber 12 a Navy Departm ent com munique irted that it was not possible prevent troop landings “en- •ly-” \The Japs were stepping up the «И Blgbt of 84^ b w ia*13. the M arine’s southern flank. Japs Launch Attacks ' The key position here was Lun- ga Ridge. W ith this in Jap hands, all of the airfield would become untenable, colonel M erritt Kdson, com m ander of this sector, estab­ lished his troops in position along the perim eter of a knoll beyond where a saddle crossed the ridge. There he let the enem y com e to him . Come they did—along the ridge ALONG THE HOME FRONT The hom e nursing course taught by Mrs. Clara B. Thom p­ son, R. N., of Sum ter S. C., awarded certificates to Mrs. P. W. Hairston, Mrs. H. L. Oobble, Mrs. Paul Owens, Mrs. Clarence Carter, Mrs. P. J. Hupp, Mrs. G. V. Oreene, Mrs. C. F. Barn- hard, M isses Lucy Everhardt, Mary and Juanita Rattz. The Home D em onstration club m et at the Com m unity house Thursday afternoon w ith 12 m em bers present. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Jesse Dwlre had charge of the m eet­ ing. M iss Florence M ackie and Mrs. H. L. Oobble had charge of the program on cleaning to save. Refreshm ents were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Ernest Car­ ter, Mrs. C. F. Barnhardt and Mrs. G. S. Kimm er. Jerry Lee Gobble spent last week w ith Connie Foster of Du- lins. Mrs. M am ie Carter has been the guest of relatives In Salis­ bury. Mrs. Lee D aniels and baby of Cooieem ee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. M ason. Mr. and Mrs. Lester H elm s of W ingate were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Barnhardt. Jo Ann, Sybie, Charles H elm s returned hom e w ith their parents after spending several weeks w ith Mr. and Mrs. Barnhardt. K atharine Bailey Is visiting relatives In Erlanger. Mrs. Hal Boger and Frances Johnson have accepted positions In Lexington. Mrs. O ray Sheets and Mrs. Thom as Sheets of Roanoke, Va., were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster, over the weekend. Miss Stella Rattz of Clem mons spent the weekend w ith Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston, M iss R uth Hairston and Mrs. Nelson Hairston spent last week at W alnut Cove. Lucy Foard Oreene left W ed­ nesday for E. C. T. C., O reen­ vllle, after spending several days w ith her parents. Dr. and Mrs. O. V. Oreene. Jake W illiam s of W intson- Salem spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. W. H enry Davis. Nigar and Price Aaron of W inston-Salem returned hom e Sunday after spending two weeks w ith their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. c . Aaron. Service Man. . The job of your service man is to help you continue to enjoy the use of your range and re­ frigerator and your other aids to efficient house­ keeping. He cannot come immediately, as he used to, be­ cause tires and trucks are rationed, too. Besides that, many of his fellows are among the 740 Duke Power men in uniform. But he is hard at it day after day, repairing here, patching there, lending' a helping hand somewhere else. He is proud of the service he renders; he appreciates your friendly co-opera­ tion in calling him only when you absolutely have to and—above all—in taking such good care of the equipment you have that it will require no mending. ■' DUKE POWER CO. Itself and bolUiig up out of the jungle that flanks it. They cam e in waves, in m asses and In col­ um ns, shooting Rom an candles setting off firecrackers, yam m ­ ering In unison "Marine you die I Marine you die!" There was bloody work with grenade, knife and bayonet as wave after wave surged into the M arines’ positions, So close was the fighting the M arines were unable to use their artillery for fear of hitting their own troops. The n ext day Tokyo radio an ­ nounced the Japanese had thrown 6,000 m en against the ridge and had captured the air­ field. But w hat dawn actually revealed was an utterly dem oral­ ized army In full flight. Artillery was pounding the Japs, and planes from the airfield were swarm ing over thefm like angry hornets, bombing and strafing. Those, 6.000, or w hatever they really numbered, had ceased to exist as a fightlnB unit. Next week; The Third Phase. DULIN Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis had as their visitors Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis of Cooleemee, Mr, and Mrs. Frank W illiam s and Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward W illiams. Mrs. Forrest Potts of Mocks­ ville 'Spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Potts. M isses K atherine and Addle M ae Foster visited Miss Ann Naylor of Baltim ore Sunday aft­ ernoon. Miss M llllcent Potts, who holds a position at Fort Bragg spent the weekend w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. K enneth Bunter of M acedonia spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones and fam ily. Jerry Lee Gobble of Fork spent several days of the past week w ith Connie Ruth Eoster. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. M cDaniel visited Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cor­ natzer Sunday afternoon. George Lester Foster spent the past week w ith his sister, Mrs: W. E. Orrell, of Hanes. O fficials of the Income tax di­ vision received the following ac­ knowledgm ent of a blank sent to a Sanatorium employe: "Dear Treasury: I received your application blank. But I al­ ready belong to several good or­ ders and do not care to Join your Income tax at this tim e.” D on’t drain away vegetable juices. Save them for soups and sauces. D on’t try to store m uch flour and cereal over the hot m onths —buy less and oftener . Ш Й THESE ПИИТ АМ h fy r whmf YOP И ЯИ Т PUBLIC AUCTION — Of house­hold and kitchen furniture, Saturday, June 12, 10 a. ni. at home of J. M. Seamon, Mocks­ville, route 4, near M. R. Swlce­ good store. 6-4-2tp. WANTED—An ambitious, wlde- a-wake man or woman to look after renewals and new sub­scriptions for the popular, fast- selling magazine, xne AMERI­ CAN HOME. It Is easy, pleasant work, and It pays big commis­sions. Spare time only required. Write today to Director, Sales Division, The AMERICAN HOME MAGAZINE CORPORA­TION, 251 Fourtfr-AvenuerNew York, New York. 5-28-lt Creede Bailey has returned hom e after spending several days at the veterans hospital, Fay­ etteville. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Livengood and children of Churchland spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Radd Sldden continues very sick. W ilburn Bailey left Sunday night for Camp Croft, S. C., where he is stationed after visit­ ing his father, D, M. Bailey, and brothers. Mrs. Nelson Hairston, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston, left Saturday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Patton, in Asheville. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as adm inis­ tratrix of the estate of Jam es C. W ellm an, deceased, late of Davie county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hold­ ing claim s against said estate to present them to the under­ signed w ithin one year from date of this notice or sam e will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All person owing said estate please settle at once. T his May 14, 1943. H elen V. Walker. Adm inistratrix Jam es C. W ell­ m an, Deceased. B. C. Brock, Attorney. 5-14-6t Spread peaches, pears, plums to keep from bruising. Keep the ripe fruit cool. Let underripe fruits ripen at room tem pera­ ture. Spoilage spreads in the forgotten can or box. Frequent checkups save food. COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) J. M. M urfree had his tonsils removed recently at the Rowan M emorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Clark of W inston-Salem spent the week­ end w ith M r.--C lark’s_.m other, Mrs. B ettle Clark. M iss Hazel Howell, student nurse at the K ate B itting hos­ pital, W inston-Salem , is visiting her parents, the Rev. and Mrs L. R. Howell. ■ Mr. and Mrs. H enry Austin announce the birth of twin girls Hazel and Mabel, M ay 30. M iss Adelaide Sm oot spent the weekend In W inston-Salem with friends. Mrs. Mary G aither spent sev-: eral days last week in Salisbury with her daughter, Mrs. Eu­ gene Morton. Pvt. Cieo Bell, stationed near Seattle, W ash., and Mrs. Lolene Champ of New Jersey, are visit­ ing their m other, Mrs. M attie Beil, who is sick. FREE—If Excess acid causes you pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indi­ gestion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nausea, Gas Fains, it free sample, Udga, at.WU- ins Drug Company. 7-9-p EXFE RT UPHOLSTERING— Modem patterns and designs. Reasonable price»—Easy terms. Jones Furniture Exchange. 128 E. Innes St., Salisbury. S-28-3t NOTICE TO CREDITORS H aving qualified as A dm inis­ trator C. T. A. of E. It, O aither, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claim s against the estate of said de- 1944, or this notice will ed in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please call and m ake prompt settlem ent. This the '7th day of May, 1943. R. B. Sanford, E. C. Morris, M iss Sarah O aither, David Murray, Adm inistrators C. T. A. of E. L. G aither, Deceased. A, T. Grant, Attorney. 5-14-6t. NOTICE OF SALE OF LOTS Town of M ocksville vs. Edwin H. Bost, executor of Mary H eath- m an, deceased, Edwin H. Bost and wife, Mrs. Edwin H. Bost, Clarence Bost and w ife, Mrs. Annie G. Bost, Edwin H. Bost, guaradlan, M. Elizabeth K elly and Frances Bost K elly et als. Under and by virtue of a Judg­ m ent in the above entitled ac­ tion by S. H. Chafliri, Clerk of Superior Court of D avie County, I the undersigned Com missioner w ill offer for sale for non-pay- m ent of delinquent taxes for the years 1940, 1941 and 1942 inclu AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF Ткгм J*pi 1ШМ wl№ OM k<dbl w u «ké M tn tf Mtrlat Pfc. NIdiriu 8Um wlUte M inlliw ■ MuU TUten innwIni« la A t 8«ith РмМс. 8U.« dropp.« «k« tit* M Ui*T аррпмМ M in lit u 4 thw к и М <»• mon ktfor. tkt •wtmiDS IIMt «wn’i rill II* Mt Um «it tt ctnmlulon «n« k« ktd to k. kMpttallMi. Car keji tn «tUiw <k( k*it im ot «kt атанпМвп wkick ум k*l»karwkMrMUiTMtlaWwB*a4i. Ш«1р pim Uira aura «f lt. sive, to the highest bidder at Public A uction for cash at Court House door in D avie County on Saturday th e 12th day of June, 1943, noon, the followlnK lots of land situated in Town of M ocks­ ville on South side of Depot Street, adjoining lands known as S. O. Rich place, beginning at a corner on Depot Street and cor­ ner of Lot No. 21, thence South­ ward 84 ft. to the 10 ft. aley; thence Eastward 46.1 ft, to S. O. R ich's line; thence Northward 84 ft. w ith R ich’s line to Depot Street; thence w ith Depot Street 47 ft. to the beginning corner, being lots No. 22 and 23 in the subdivision of the Moore and Sheek property in M ocksville, N. C. For m ore particular descrip­ tion see th e Blue Print in the Office of Register of Deeds in D avie County, North Carolina, Deed Book 2S, page 478. This the 12th day of May, DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem. N. C. Вят* Tonr Byei Examinai I m l u U . DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Fhone 194 Night Phone 119 FOR- Cattle Loans Personal Loans Tax Loans See Us Bank Loans Cost Less BANK OF DAVIE 1943. 5-14-4t Jacob Stew art, Commissioner. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 Saliibory, N. 0. One of the larges« prlaMw and offlee rapply braaM Is the CaroUoai. • Printing • Lithographing • IVpewriten • Complete Office Supplies. WALKER FUNERAL HOMR Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. Q iw iM io tL b U L h L b u b u l Clear, loft iUn U not |iut a matlsr of chanc«. Fot over flfly year« beautiful women have uied the Itaaianlly-scentod PALMEH'S "SKIN-SUCCESS" SOAP for will dieoover why Ihliocoeeoiy U different from all other toiletloap«. n f< loexpenilvel Only 25 centi.Ii Tour dealer cannot aupply, lend 25 conti «oZ T. BROWNE DRUG ¿0., INC, N. Y. C. DnAG«. KBir Till BEST n fli m t D ! USED....BY THOUSANDS FOR OVER 100 YEARS, PALMER’S “SKIN.SUCCESS" OINTMENT reUevc* the IRRITATION ot UCHING, ECZEMA, and PIMPLES Mternaiiy MUiedl Don’l deltyl Get 70Ш* TODAY! Onljr IS tlirifi package conlainliie 4 lime* м mueh, IS lelionGyARANÏlBDUtiiflClion N1 Ы .■Miqrfr NH1I7 M d M ^ ^ E.T.BR0WNEl»U60a.lNC.U7WAnRfK,l&M i SKIN SUCCESS OINTMENT m G B 8 THE MOCKSVILLB (S. C.) 1НТПРШВ nUDAY, JUNE 4 ,1M3 m JOHNNY CONES MARCHING HONE • {'•/ //x. ir ☆ DON’T REPEAT ANYTHING ABOUT "WHERE, HOW. WHEN OR HOW MANY OF WHAT ☆ Johnny’s been shipped out”... FOUR WORDS! The news went from Johnny’s mother to Johnny’s married sister who phoned Johnny’s sweetheart, Mabel. Mabel ran into one of Johnny’s old college professors on a crwded street comer next day and told him about it..... FOUR PEOPLE. All of them were intelligent, loyal Americans who would have died before betraying a secret to the enemy. It wasn’t their fault that the fifth pe^n to get the news was an enemy agent who heard the street corner remark and happened to know who Johnny was and what di* vision he was with. That little piece of information alone didn’t mean much, but it wasn’t the agent’s job to figure it out. He just turned it in to the files—^files which contained other bits of information such as the fact that Johnny’s whole division had recently bejen inoculated for tropical diseases. Pieces of the jigsaw fitted to* gether .. . and the planned attack was blown up by enemy subs lying in wait. Of* ficial lists said ... FOUR MEN MISSING. In some other story it might have been four hundred missing! Nobody gave vital information—BUT THE PIECES FITTED TOGETHER! Don’t repeat anything about the “where, how, when, how maiiy of what kind” of war matters unless you hear it on the radio or read it in your newspaper first! © This Space Contributed by the Following Firms and Individuals Who Are Interested In The Home Front: AMERICAN CAFE E. P. FOSTER MARTIN BROS. C. J. ANGELL CO.J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE FLOUR MILLS ALLISON-JOHNSON CO.HALL DRUG COMPANY MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO./ BANK OF DAVIE J. FRANK HENDRIX W. M. PENNINGTON CAUDELL-ROBINSON LU M P CO. SMITH & SMOOT DAVIE FURNITURE CO. HORN OIL COMPANY SMITH-DWIGGINS MOTOR CO. . DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET . SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION CORPORATION KURFEES & WARD C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. DAVIE BRICK & COAL COMPANY MOCKSVILLE BLDG. & LOAN ASSN.WILKINS DRUG COMPANY (i) c ü O ie íM ^ j VOLUME XXVI “All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1943 “All The County News For Everybody”NO. 38 DAVIE SOLDIER GUIDES ELIERS TO "HOMING" STATION IN BATTLE Sgt. Oscar B. Poindexter, son oi Mrs. M attie Poindexter, of Advance, had one of those war experiences you read about dur­ ing the crucial final stage of the North African cam paign. / ,,, He was one of eight enlisted I'A i^ en of the arm y air forces who ■••'operated a portable radio sta- toin on the craggy sides of a Tunisian m ountain. This station served as a beacon lor dam aged Allied planes. ARMY RELEASE In an official arm y new s re­ lease w hich detailed their ac­ tivities It was stated: “W ith the use, of a transm it­ ting and receiving set, the m en operating the "hom ing” station gave pilots who needed to land quickly directions to nearby air­ drom es. Then m en were credited w ith aiding m any pilots to m ake the last leg back from com bat to the safety of an airfield con­ trolled by the N orthwest African air forces. "Rations arrived once a week. The soldiers never got to a town. A sm all flat rock beside a pool served as their bathtub. They took turns on “K. P." Sgt. Sidney A. Troxall of Rockford, ¿ s ill., a m otor m aintenance m an, ! ’doubled as their barber. Their / only contact w ith civilization w as through a lieutenant from the nearest air base, w ho served as their courier.” For relaxation, the arm y new s release asserted, the group taught two Arab youngsters who lived nearbyM ustapha, 10, and M oham m ed, 0—to sing "Deep In the H eart of Texas.” In w riting to relatives back here Sergeant Poindexter said the only newspaper he had to read while on this special duty w as the M ocksvlile Enterprise— and th at It w as a highly cher­ ished "letter from hom e.” Guides Fliers SOT. OSCAR B. POINDEXTER RATION REMINDER BLVE STAMPS (For processed Foods) Blue Stam ps K, L, M, continue good through July 7. COFFEE Stam p No. 24 ' (1 lb.) is good through June 30. RED STAMPS (For m eats, etc.) Red Stam ps J, K, L, good through June 30. FUEL OIL Period 5 coupons valid in all zones until Septem ber 30. SHOES No. 17 Stam p in W ar Ration Book One good for one pair through June IS. Stam p No. 18 (1 pair) will becom e valid June 16. FEED WHEAT The Com modity Credit Corp­ oration has discontinued sales.of feed w heat except for a sm all quantity to be used In the flood area and In deficit areas along the A tlantic and Pacific coasts. HEREftTHERE PROMOTED R. B. Sanford, ^ ., who is sta­ tioned at Fort Bragg, was re­ cently prom oted from, corporal to sergeant. LAWN PARTV The public is Invited to' a law n party at the Sm ith Grove church h ut Saturday night. Ice cream , sandwiches, pie and cake will be served. PROMOTED Buford G oforth, half track driver in an arm ored regim ent of the U. S. fifth arm y in North Africa, has been prom oted to corporal. EXCEED BOND QUOTA In M ay D avie county exceeded its quota of series "E” bonds by $7,911, K nox Johnstone, chair­ m an, reports. The quota was $29,739 and $37,680 were sold. The June quota for the county is $31,225. BEDSPRING CEILINGS The local war price and ra­ tioning board announces that the follow ing dollar-and-cents ceilings have been placed on used m etal coil and flat bed- springs: $3.50 to $6 w holesale and $7 to $12 retail, highest price in each, case being for the double deck coil springs. CONTEST ANNOUNCED FOR DAVIE HOMEMAKERS IN FOOD PROJECT W ar bonds and stam ps total­ ing $102.50 will be given as prizes in a contest for D avie hom e­ -makers. The contest is spon- I sored bV the county nutrition com m ittee, a part of the county defense council. The contest em braces food ■production and conservation and is divided into canned, dried, pitted stored and brined foods. A score card will be work­ ed out on a point basis to de­ term ine the winners at the end of the growing and storing sea­ son. In judging the contest pro­ duction, variety, quality and quantity based on year-round fam ily food needs will be consid­ ered. Prizes are as follows: For the people of M ocksville; First prize, $25 war bond; sec­ ond and third prizes, $15 and $5 in stam ps respectively. )Vhite farm fam ily in the county: First prize, $25 bond; ^ second and third prizes, $15 and $5 in war stam ps. Colored farm fam ily in the county: First prize, $15 in war stam ps; second prizes $10 in stam ps. Any fam ily w ishing to enter th e contest or secure inform a­ tion about It m ay see M iss Hor' ence M ackle, M iss Jeanette Cur' (Continued on page elgbt) William Helper Funeral Held W illiam Troy Helper, one- year-old son of W illiam R. and M argie Speaks Helper, of Cooiee­ m ee, died M onday m orning at 9:40 at a Salisbury hospital after an illness of three days. , Survivors include the parents; the paternal grandfather; two brothers, Jacob and Dwight Helper, of the hom e, and flve sisters, Christine, Pauline, Cleo, Ann and Helen Helper, also of the hom e. Funeral services were con­ ducted Tuesday at Union Orove M ethodist church in Iredell county, the Rev. Mr. Davis and the Rev. A. C. Childers officiat­ ing. Arrives Safely in North Africa Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Anderson of 27 Center street, Cooieemee, have received word th at their son, Pvt. Harvey W. Anderson has arrived safely in North Africa. Private Anderson entered the arm y July 2, 1942. He re­ ceived his training at Fort Jack­ son, Fort M cClellan, Ala., and Camp Edward, Mass. BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS TIRE QUOTA The ^une tire and tube qijpta for D avie is: grade 1 tires, 58; grade 3 tires, 84; passenger tubes, 52; truck tires, 26; truck tubes, 23. BOARD MOVES The D avie rationing board has m oved Its office to the former location of Dr. Long on the square. T he hours 10 to noon and 1 to 5:30 M onday through Friday; 8:30 to noon and 1 to 3:30 on Saturday. BAPTIST CIRCLES Mrs. C. R. Horn and Mrs. Ella Roberts gave the program M on­ day afternoon at the m eeting of Circles 1 and 2 at the B aptist church. They gave resum es of chapters from the book, "Guide to Com m unity M issions.” Thir­ teen m em bers were present. SCHOOL LUNCH After four years of the school lunch program s in the Fulton County (Ga.) schools, cases of under-nutrition have dropped from 34.9 percent to 18.1 percent. Farm Equipment Items Released From Quota List In an effort to m ove all avail­ able equipm ent into active pro­ duction as quickly as possible, several item s of farm m achinery and equipm ent have been re­ leased from county quotas and will be rationed only on a state basis, it was announced today by Mr. Furches, chairm an of the county USDA war board. The release of this fequipment was provided in an am endm ent to food production order three, which authorized the state USDA war board to release item s on w hich there now is an equitable distribution between counties, the chairm an said. The item s released by the state war board include tractor- drawn or m ounted moldboard plows, tractor-drawn or m ount­ ed disc plows, one-w ay tillers, transplanters, garden tractors, soil pulverizers and packers, rotary hoes, spring tooth har­ rows, power take-off tractor mowers, power sprayers, traction sprayers, spray pumps (power), power dusters, traction dusters, ham m er m ills, and burr m ills. "This action does not release these item s from state qoutas,” Mr. Furches declared. "Manu­ facturers still will be required to follow the original pattern set for the state. However, they are authorized to affix a tag in ­ dicating only that the m achine is to be sold in the state of North Carolina. The release of these item s from county quotas does not m ean that they can be sold to farm ers of any other state If they were m anufactured for sale in North Carolina.” He said county farm m achin­ ery rationing com m ittees m ay issue purchase certificates for these item s and dealers m ay honor the certificates regardless of county designations and re­ gardless of county quotas. Ap­ plicants for purchase certificates will be required, however, to certify that they have located the equipm ent for sale In hands ol a dealer. Shipbuilding is the biggest single item in W isconsin's war conti icts, w ith the ilrst fleet of subm arines to be launched on the G reat Lakes com ing from M anitowoc, Wis., ways. In 1942, Am erican railroads carried 638 billion ton-m iles of freight, or a third more than in 1941, w ith one-quarter fewer freight cars than were in exist­ ence in 1918, Invasion Now Expected At Any Moment R ussian wom en, releasing thousands of m en by their work in industry, are also on the front lines as nurses, avia­ tors and guerrillas. R. M. SEAMONE PASSES HERE Robert M onroe Seam one, 60, section forem an of the South­ ern Railway, died at h is hom e on Spring street here last M on­ day m orning. D eath was the re­ sult of a stroke, he having suf­ fered from a num ber since M ay 1. He is survived by his m other, Mrs. Tom Seam one, of W qodleaf; his widow, Pearcy M cCarthy Seam one; six children, Monroe and Grim sley at hom e, Mrs, Paul W agner, W ilm ington, Mrs. Elizabeth W illiams, W oodleaf, Pvt. Robert Seam one, Camp Cook, Cal. Pvt. W ilton Seam one, Camp Pine Dale, Cal. Three brothers and three sis­ ters also survive: John, Salis­ bury, Jim and Tom Seam one, Route 2, Mrs. Tom Correll, Cooieem ee, Mrs. M innie Sea­ m one, St. Pauls, M iss Bessie Seam one, W oodleaf. Funeral services have been postponed until Sunday m orn­ ing at 11 o’clock in order to al­ low the soldier sons tim e to reach here from California. Services will be at the W oodleaf M ethod­ ist church and interm ent will be in the church cem etery. Mr. Seam one had been with the Southren for 29 years, com ­ ing here about Ave years ago. DENTAL CLINIC REPORT GIVEN The follow ing is the report ol the dental clinic heldi in the M ocksville, Advance, Farm ing­ ton and Sm ith Grove schools: Total number inspected, 500; total treated, 240; total relerred to local dentist, 196; total am al­ gam flllings, 151; cem ent flllings, 47; silver nitrate treatm ents, 735; teeth extracted, 164; teeth cleaned, 229; m iscellaneous treatm ents, 60; num ber children worked for who were repeaters in school, 64, The clinic w as conducted by Dr. Zim m erm an and Dr. Y elton of the oral hygiene division of the state health departm ent. GLYCERINE G lycerine is now baned for use in foods, tobacco, cosm etics, and toilet preparations. M edicinal use has been cut to 60 percent of norm al, because o l war dem ands. NORTH CAROLINA ECHO "North Caroina Echo”, Hol­ stein Friesian cow at N. 0 . State college, has produced 672 pounds of butterfat and 18, 181 pounds of m ilk in 361 days. This is 3^2 tim es w hat the average dairy cow produces. The sky really is the lim it to our invasion plans. Air activity on major fronts and military planning lor future campaigns feature this week’s war news. Many observers think action may come at any time In Russia and in the Mediterranean. Churchill said a short time ago that he thought Hitler would make his third ef> fort, a “supreme gambler’s throw,” to defeat Russia. Ob> servers think the attack may come in about the same re­ gion as last year, somewhere along the Kharkov-Kursk sec< tor some 300 miles south of Moscow. Last year Hitler started his drive on June 11 and in 1941 it was June 22. Moscow said 752 German planes were knocked down last week and Allied fliers have bombed Pantelleria, step* ping stone to Sicily, 118 times in three weeks. MILITARY HEADS CONFER Meanwhile Oeneral Marshall, U. S. army chief of staff, is back in Washington after a conference in North Afriv^a with Churchill and American and British military leaders. His conferences are thought to have been in the nature of a final strategy dress rehearsal before the huge invasion forces in North Africa and Britain are unleashed against the continent. ARGENTINA DROPS AXIS RUDDER Argentina, sole pro-Axis country in this hemisphere, has evidently seen the defeat of Germany as inevitable and dropped her pro-Axis leader. In four days the country se- Icted its third president, eliminating four ministers of pro* Axis leanings when a new cabinet was formed. MAY STILL REDUCE POINTS State retailers may lower the point values of rationed meats and fats which are it^ danger of spoiling until July 31, OPA has decided. These emergency reductions must be accompanied by a cut of at least 25 per cent in the estab­ lished ceiling price of the item. If the point value is low­ ered more than 25 per cent, the price must be reduced porportionately, but never more than 50 per cent below (Continued on pagie 4) FARMER CAN NOW GET SUPPLIES WITHOUT TROUBLE OF RED TAPE In a move to help farmers secure badly needed supplies of rationed commodities, the War Production Board has cut red tape, and now makes it possible for farmers to obtain over 140 scarce items simply by giving their dealer a simple form certifying that the supplies are needed for operation of a farm. The order is in line with WPB’s program to extend all possible aid to farmers, and while it does not mean that a farmer will be able to secure everything he. might want, it does mean that he stands a far better chance than he has had recently, for manufacturers have been instructed to get into dealers hands as soon as possible all stocks of the commodities named. Whenever a farmer orders farm supplies on the list from a dealer who has them in stock, the dealer must fill the order if the farmer gives him a signed certificate as follows; “I certify to the War Production Board that I am a farmer and that the supplies covered by this order are needed now and will be used for the operation of a farm.” However, if a farmer wants to use a certificate to buy more than $25 worth at one time of any item on the list, he must first get his certificate approved in writing by the County Farm Rationing Committee. WPB emphasized that the certificate is not a WPB form, but he may be supplied by the dealer or simply written out by the farmer himself. Under the terms of the order, a farmer is defined as "a person who engages in farming as a business, by raising crops, livestock, bees or poultry.” A person who just raises food or other agricultural products enth-ely for his own or family use can not secure supplies in this manner. ’•'I ^ ■ '.V ■■ ., PAGE2 THE MOCKSVILLE (S. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 1, ÍM3 housing' is catching' up with war plant cxpan.sioii in tlic llnm p- ton Roads area in Virginia and now the governm ent is putliug' on an intensive recruiting cam ­ paign to bring 8,500 badl.v need­ ed worI<crs into NorfolU's vital shipyards to bring tiiem to all- out production. Some 9,000 new housing units are im m ediately 'available, w ith thousands more i nearing com pletion. Workers from this state who sign up for 'civilian jobs will And houses available like those pictured in top photo which are a part of Broad Creek village and which rent from $37.50 .to $32 a m onth. At right, is sho\yn the highly m odern kitchcn of one of thp hom es. Restrictions Lifted On Feed Shipments North Carolina livestock and poultry feeders and processors should be able to obtain larger Supplies of soybean m eal from ‘western producing areas as a res­ u lt of revocation of shipm ent restrictions by the War Food Adm inistration, according to H. A. P atten, State AAA Executive A ssistant, The hslpm ent restrictions Were em bodied In Oilseed Orders 4 and 5 w hich were issued last w in­ ter and w hich prpvlded that no soybean oil m eal could be sold to r shipm ent from the Corn B elt Into designated areas w ithout specific authorization of Com­ m odity Credit Corporation, This order, however, did not affect m ovem ent of soybean m eal pro­ duced in processing plants lo­ cated w ithin the,se areas. North Carolina was included in th e area of the Southeastern states. The orders were Issued in order to m ake m ore m eal produced In the Corn B elt available in that area and In the Pacific Northwest during the heavy feeding season; and to facilitate the use of soy­ bean m eal produced in eastern and southern m ills in m arkets near these m ills. “M any of the m ills In this area soon will com plete crushing ot soybean,s for the season and It w ill be necessary for western m ills to distribute their m eal over wider areas,” Patten said. "While, feeder dem and is sea­ sonally sm aller now than ditrlng th e winter m onths, m any North Carolina feeders are in urgent need of supplies,” It is expected that only a sm all quantity of western soybean m eal w ill be carried over tato the 1943-1044 season, Patten declared, and this situation em phasizes th e need for m axim um produc­ tion of soybeans this year, SKIM MILK ' W ith requirem ents for dried skim m ilk during the next year far exceeding expected produc­ tion, the War Pood Adm inista- tlon h as acted to allocate sup­ plies am ong m ilitary, civilian, and Allied claim ants, F lA G DAY The North Carolina Federation of H om e Dem onstration Clubs w ill join In celebrating Flag Day on June 14. T he United States was produc­ ing fighting equipm ent eight tim es as fast as Japan In the spring of 1043. Mr. and Mrs, H, C, Isley of Burlington and Mr. and Mrs. C, G, Foster of W inston-Salem vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs, S, F. Tutterow Sunday, M isses Alma and Bertie Mae K imm er of Calahan were Sun­ day guests of M iss Deo Dyson. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Deaton of Thom asville spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs, B, P. Garrett, Mr. and Mrs, S, F, Tutterow visited Mr, and Mrs, Joe S taf­ ford of Advance one day last week, Mr, and Mrs, W illiam Cartner of Kappa visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson Sunday afternoon. Miss Frances Tutterow of Thom asville spent Sunday with hom e folk. Mrs, Robert C, Evans of W in­ ston-Salem spent the weekend here with relatives, M innie Lee Howard spent Sat­ urday in Salisbury shopping, Mrs, K ate Dwlgglns of G reens­ boro visited relatives here last week. Surely governm ental harm ony isn ’t beyond recall? \u n '0 * i for Dashingly different little dresses and 2-pc. suits designed to thrill and flatter the youth in her teens and little women who require sizes 9 through 17. As fresh as their exciting colors are their youthful lines . . . and so per« feet in fit.., you’ll want a fuU ward­ robe of them the m inute you see them! F ro m • Piqueé • Voiles • Chambray • Seersucker • Butcher Linen • French Ginghame $395 JUNIOR FASHIONS •x'iiid rtoot Poultrymen Go Slow On Summer Broilers North Carolina poultrym en should go slow and stay on the safe side in producing sum m er broilers, says Prof. Roy S, D ear­ styne, head of the poultry de­ partm ent ait N, C. State college. Since the feed situation Is so se­ rious, iie suggests that growers make sure of an adequate sup­ ply of feed from the feed dealer before contracting for the chicks. He further suggests that grow­ ers anticipate the necessity of more floor space per started chick than is usually required In the spring. About two square feet of floor space should be given for each three chicks at the beginning of the feeding and this space should be increased to one square foot per chick, w hen they are four weeks of age. D earstyne pointed out that slower growth and higher m or­ tality m ust be anticipated for sum m er broilers as com pared w ith spring broilers. One way of conserving feed is through re­ duced m ortality and this m ay be accom plished by less crowd­ ing, strict sanitation, and care­ ful m anagem ent. Another m ethod or conserv­ ing feed, cited by Professor Dear­ styne, is the culling of m ales not In use In the laying flock. He says that after the breeding sea­ son is over, m ales serve no use­ ful purpose in the flock and their presence is responsible for heavy egg loss in im properly stored eggs during the hot weather. He estim ates th at there are about 700,000 breeder m ales in North Carolina poultry flocks consum ing about 1.75 pounds of feed a week. If growers will cull out these m ales, when not in use, they will be saving about 560 tons of precious feed every week. • êtyle êketched • (PüMein • BLUI or • BLACK Coniid«t yout ovct> Into Quetn Qu*Utyi. They’ll fergH «ht long houn uid hivc' a ка1 lurloughl NOTEI rour shot ratio» coupon t t anai until Jun* Я№ . . . г/ouri now for DAVIB* good iH oi d»tJ NtiB Vluf KAPPA •Miss Virginia Jones spent the weekend w ith hom e folk. Miss G eneva Koontz spent sev­ eral days last week In Cooleem ee w ith M iss Jerry Ijam es. S, A. Jones and fam ily spent Sunday evening w ith relatives at Center. Mrs, J, N. Click Is Improving from a recent Illness, M isses Mary and A nna Mae Seam on spent the weekend w ith Mr, and Mrs. J, R, Laplsh, .. Mr. and Mrs. A. E, M cDaniel of Cleveland. Mr, and Mrs, Darr. M iller and daughter of Rowan and Mr. and Mrs, W, R, M cDan­ iel and children were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Koontz, Mr. and Mrs, J, L, Ijam es of Cooleem ee visited here Sunday afternoon. BAILEY'S CHAPEL Mrs. Carrie Orell spent W ed­ nesday afternoon with Mrs, Pete Markland, Mrs, Odell Minor spent the weekend In W inston-Salem vis­ iting relatives, Mrs. John Bailey entered the Baptist hospital In W inston- Salem Friday m orning for an appendix operation. The young peoples class m eet­ ing of Bailey’s church m et w ith Miss Doris Tucker Saturday night, A very interesting pro­ gram was rendered. G am es were played and refreshm ents were served, Mrs. M arthla Tucker spent Sunday afternoon w ith Mrs. Two-Way Str«fch JUST TO PKOVE Lend Lease docs not go all one .way. Cap­ tain Jane Clem ents, U. S. Army nui'se, takes delivery of these girdles m ade at an Australian factory, and turned over as a form of Reciprocal Aid. Ninety per cent of the food and m uch equipm ent is also given U. S, forces by Australia under Re­ ciprocal Aid. Sallie Carter. ■ Mr. and Mrs, Rad W yatt and daughter, Joan, of V /inston-Sa- lem spent Sunday with Mr, ahd Mrs, Pete Markland. DINNERS North Carolina glnners are taking an active part In the ohe- varlety cotton im provem ent pro­ gram. MANPOWER The Agricultural Econom ics D epartm ent of the North Caro­ lina Experim ent Station reports that three out of every ten farm s have a labor shortage. It Is estim ated that 25 percent of all cattle slaughtered In the last three m onths has gone into black m arkets. jararaiaraiaianuafiiaBia JrJFrTi 1 Ti • NOT ONLY A WORD BUT A CODE Quality is not a static thing. It has no unit of measure. According to the dictionary it denotes “degree of excellence.” Judgment of the particu* lar degree of excellence in any product therefore rests with the integrity of the judges. Such judg­ ment was easier when most things were made of "pure'* substances, such as pure silk, pure linen. Today in a world of changing textures, substances and assembly line production, the judges of prod* ucts must be more expert than ever in their craft. at DAVIS. QUALITY was our creed when we first opened our doors. It still is our code. Aa products continue to change with clianging times, we at Davis’ will accept only the worthy; we will reject the unworthy. Now, as always, we will keep the name DAVIS as a criterion of the “degree of excellence” worthy of the word quality. ■ sm¿/ry tIEKCHANOISE REASOkA&LY WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. rr, I| I, i, 1,1,1,1,1,1,1.1,1, Г, Я , Iiq I, I, I, I, i,T ,T ,T i !i I, r, r,-rri, trTiTrnriTïï.WTFnri Ti 'iTfiïïTni ■ 4- ....■»..,4-Vi4‘î- ■ FBIDAY, JUNE 11,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPBISE PAGES PrMÌd«nf Eduird ' Official guest of President Roosevelt at the white house Is President Eduard Benes of the Ccechoslovak republic, show n here in a New York hotel, a few hours before he left for W ashington. He Is In the V. S. to thank the presi­ dent and the Am erican gov- em m eiit ior aid given to the Czechoslovak governm ent and people since the occupation of Czechoslovakia by the G er­ m ans, and to confer w ith the president and Secretary of State Cordell Hull on all ques­ tions of the war and future peace, especially as they con­ cern his country. Considered one of Europe's ablest states­ m en, President Benes has worked hard and long for co­ operation am ong the nations of Europe, was a constant cham pion of collective secur­ ity before th e League of N a­ tions. ADVANCE Mrs. W. A. Hendrix, Mrs. San­ ford Foster of Redland, Mrs. 3. P. Townsend and Mrs. Ander­ son P otts visited Mrs. H endrix’s daughters in Lexington and Sal­ isbury Friday oi last week. Hege Foster of Redland spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. G. A. Potts. Friends of Advance gave Mrs. Hubert Davis a house warm ing Saturday night at her hom e. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sldden Sunday were . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sldden, Mr. and Mrs. Oray Sldden and Mrs. Grover Lee Phelps. Bettie Etchlson has been visit­ ing friends in Redland. Mrs. Frank Bailey visited Mrs. W. B. Etchlson over the week­ end. Mrs. Jim Talbert and children are spending a while w ith her m other *Vi Clemmons. jmmup CUM UP ¡m-op IT'S THE THRIFTY THING TO DO Hardiinan & Son, Inc. Th« Cut-Rate Furnltur« Stor« 131 EAST INNES ST. SALISBURY, N. C. WE SAVE YOU HP Î0 50%CASH OR CREDIT Easy Tenns —Limited Only By Government Regulatlom Small Carrying Charge For Tlme—fivery Day Is Sales Day At Our Store Ouard Your Horn« With Guardian Paint Inslda and Outaldo PAINT BRUSHES ......97c ....$1.50 11.00 S-ln. IS A . Paint Brash ..........09C |1.ZS «-In. QA F»lnt Bniih .........0 9 C *J.*5 i-in. OQ _ Saih Bruih ...........0 9 C 50C Whit* « (•* WMh Bruih .........J u C 1-lnch 1C — Brush ................... 1 9 C IW-lnoh 9C Bruih ........................A O C «-inch O C « Bruih .....................UUC 14 COLORS iTOiy, OrtMB. Bull, Fink, Bright B«d. Light Brown. Dwk Brown, French O n y , Light Oray, Slate, Light Blue, Aiure Blue, Pea Green, Dark Green, Hat White and Glou White. Quick Drying Floor ENAMEL 1 COLORS - Gray. Light Oak, Dark Oak, Chestnut, Dark Brown, Bright Red and Mahogany. OUR PRICE » 1 - « Ошг Price Vt Gal. Can Gal. Quart Can 59c WALLCRAFT WALLPAPER Beautiful 1943 Ac patlerni, roll . . . w up VENETIAN BLINDS « » 2 .9 59IÌ99» CARLOAD JUST ARRIVED! WALLRITE Beonomleall Eaay to applyl >Oo It younelfl Макм гмом bMuUfull Qlvai protMtkin agalnit winter cold and damp- n«M . . . rammer beat and iu tt -Average room requlTM I r«Ui. ■ bMBtihd colors. BoU МАП. OBDBM rnmgOr Л М . iMi Write HardlmMi * 1мц Bra IM, laUtbary, N. O. MOCKS A training school Is in prog­ ress ' at Advance M ethodist church. The course is being taught by the Rev. P. E. How­ ard of Erlanger. Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps and daughter, Nancy of W in­ ston-Salem spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps. Mrs. Virgil Swaim of W inston- Salem visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L, B. Orrell, Sunday. Mrs. Bill Wood and Tommy № elp s of W inston-Salem visited Mrs. Roy Carter last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps of W inston-Salem visited Mrs. J. T. Phelps Sunday. Mrs. Houston Crater has been sick. . G. P. Beaucham p and Miss Florence Beaucham p spent Sat­ urday In W inston-Salem . J. W. Beaucham p, Geraldine and K erm lt Beaucham p visited Mrs. Beaucham p in Baptist hos­ pital Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Houston Crater and son, Dicky, Mrs. Joe Jones and daughters Anna Gwynn, and Mrs. J. T. Phelps spent Thurs­ day in W inston-Salem . Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock and Leon Mock and Mr. and Mrs. M erlin Howard of W lnston-Sa- lem spent a while Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mock. Air. and Mrs. G lenn Jones spent Sunday In Pino visiting relatives. M iss Kirby Lee Orrell spent Sunday afternoon w ith M iss Vannle Robertson of Bixby. REDLAND The Young Ladies class of Bethlehem church is sponsoring a law n party and w hite elephant sale Saturday, June 19, at 8 o’clock, Proceeds will go for work on the cem etery. Everybody com e, bring a gift and buy one. Mr. and Mrs. Claude W illiam s of Fork spent the afternoon w ith Mr. and Mrs. Carl W illiams. Mrs. Ray Phillips of H ones spent Sunday with Mrs. C. W. Allen. Miss Carrie Allen spent last week in W inston-Salem with Mrs. Grace Allen. Donald Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Allen, had his tonsils removed M onday m orning. JJuanlta Sofley Is out on the sick list again. Allene Cook spent a few days w ith Mrs. Pearl Llneback of Seward. W illie Armsworthy, w ho Is working In G reenville, S. C., spent the weekend with his fam ­ ily. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harpe and fam ily of W inston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Cletus R at­ ledge and fam ily Sunday. Those visiting at the hom e of Mrs. E. J. Shelton Sunday were Dr. , and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of W inston-Salem , Mr. and Mrs. Astor Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R eavls and daughter, Jane, Mrs. W alter Dull and daughter, Evelyn, and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and fam ily. Mrs. Q. T. Baity, who has been 1111 for som e tim e, Is slow ­ ly im proving. Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and chil­ dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Carter Saturday. Ralph and Claude Joyner vis­ ited Mr, and Mrs. Leon Baity Saturday. M iss H elena Shelton left M on­ day to take a business course. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and fam ily visited Mrs. Dora Harpe Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. M anus W elborn and son, W ayne, spent this week w ith Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity. NEW PASTOR—Rev. W illiam T. Adams, shown above, of M ineral Springs, has accepted the pastorate of the Yadkin- villc Baptist church and the Crossroads B aptist church at Courtney. The Rev. Mr. Adams, a recent graduate of the Southern Theological sem inary at Louisville, Ky., is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. R. E, Adams, of M ineral Springs. He will fill his regular appointm ent at the Yadklnvllle church Sunday m orning at 11 o’clock. Home-Made Equipment Lowers Poultry Loss Good hom e-m ade equipm ent can save thousands of chickens this sum m er th at would other­ wise die, says 0 . F. "Chick" Par­ rish, Extension Poultrym an at N. C. S tate College. He says th at m any flock owners are follow ing a good feeding program , w ith good birds and good houses, and yet they are using poof equipm ent. He points out th at plenty of hopper space from which to feed, suitable and an am ple numbei' of vvaterers, range shelters, adequate nesting r.'icil'.tiss, rocsling racks, catching hooks, and nets or .icreen.? mai-:e for botcur ucuitl!. and higher production of the farm flock. B 3 calls npeclal attention to a hom e-m ade incinerator with w hich to dispose of dead birds. Parrish advises that all poultry growers should have a copy of War Series Extension Bulletin No. 5, "Equipment Fpr Poultry", so that they can build a t hom e feed hoppers, waterers, range shelters and other equipm ent so necessary for properly handling thoir fiociis. This publication was recently I'ppri :lr;ri and a free copy can bo obtr.inecl by writing the Agri­ cultural Editor, N', C. State Col­ lege, Raleigh. ■ ■ ' ..........- . I .......11 ■ I ■« t The G erm ans will Ruhr the day they started this air war­ fare. Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Summer's C o o i Delights Especially Designed With Vacations in Mind »16’« to *22 " You’ll dress for the summer with the great­ est of ease in The Anchor Co.’s "fashions for cooling off.” , , . You’ll enjoy their ex­ pertly tailored lines. Sheer Crepe Suits with all-over flo­ral iirlnt. Collar, cuffn and pockcta have frill. •—»ketched at left navy chiffon tailored dress With slim front pleated skirt . . . also other styles in navy, black and brown. A refreshing antidote for "scorching weather” . . . If you must travel you’ll travel coolly all day and night too. Fashion—Main Floor Dial 6126 , CO INC А ^ М Д Ж Ы -Д Х Ц Д Ж -П Д Д Ж "Quality ¡t So Important" WINSTOM-eALIM. N. 0. PAGI4 THÈ M(ka«hltLE (W. C.) ÉNTEBrtUgj flTOAY.JUNlI 1,1148 THE MOCKSVIUE ENTERPRISE PuMitthed Every Friday at Mocksville, North CaroUna O. C. McQUAOE .......... ................................... Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 12.00 Per Year Inside of Davie Coimty—$2.50 Per Year .Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. «OMErUMl iWhere Does Treason Begin? Under a difficult situation, created largely by John —L-Lewisr-the-eovemment had to_take over the coal mines. Coal is essential to all of our Industries, and essential in Winning this war. At the moment the busnless of getting out coal is in the hands of the government,yet the miners have gone out on strike. Their action very definitely gives aid and comfort to the enemy; soldiers would be shot for similar defiance of the government. Suppose the workers of America, by their failure to produce, should enable Hitler to win? . Suppose they did succeed in bringing everybody, rich and poor alike, down to the level of wage earners? That would certainly be quite a comfort to American labor. They would have the pleasure of seeing capital bossed by the Gestapo and the other brutal German leaders. At the same time they would be taking orders, and being shot if they did not take them. They would take any wages they could get, and thank Hitler for the privilege of working for liim. Yes, they would get all that—and what some of us cannot under­ stand; it is a mystery too great for our poor mind to solve, as to why American workers want to use, or rather abuse, their democratic privileges to enable Hitler and his gang to take away all of their rights and privileges. People are funny. Economic Director Byrnes There are times when it might be spelled Burns, because the Hon. James W. can be scorching at times, both in speech and action. We once heard a man try to heckle him While he was making a speech, and it took just one sen- itence for Mr. Byrnes to send that man slinking away like a whipped dog. We recall that Incident as a sort of symbol of the man needed for this hour, and for the post now held by Mr.’ Byrnes. In recent years Mr. Byrnes has moved rather rapidly irom one place to another, but each time he has gone up higher, and has won the confidence and- respect of the American people In the capable and sensible manner in Which he has conducted himself. A crucial moment in our history, and the history of ithe world, has arrived. Within the next few months things are bound to break. Victory will be won or lost. We must now have central direction, and that direction must have the complete cooperation of the American people. We of the South should be thankful that our section is represented in such an important position, and know­ ing the good sense of Director Brynes and his Interest in the welfare of the working people of American, we should support him one hundred per cent. His Democracy is the sort which can be trusted. iWinter Hay Bill Johnson had a mule. It was a strong, robust, lively critter, and able to pull a plow or draw a wagon with the best of mules. Bill got his mule broken to work, and he anticipated harvest time with feelings of great hope and pride. He made his barns ready to lay in the winter feed for his mule, and expected to lay in some wheat and corn for himself. But right in the middle of crop time Bill’s mule got a notion, as they say, in the head. The fields were green with grass, and the boss was finding corn from somewhere, and he decided he was tired of work. He saw no sense in it, since the fields were tall with grass. He made known his feelings in mule language by balking, kicking out of the traces, and other little stunts and symbols employed by mules. Bill Johnson worried along until he was worn out and disgusted. With the aid of his family, and the use of hoes and mattocks he managed to make enough to carry him through the winter. But he could not fill his barn with .hay and fodder, and the crop of corn was short. Not long after frost the mule began to be in want. The supply of corn was gone, and there was no hay in the barn. His ribs stuck out, and his brays brought no relief. At long last, even the mule realized that he that maketh no hay eateth not when the weather is cold and the rains come. Maybe that is a poor parable, but it illustrates some­ thing of an economic law. If no wealth is created, there is no wealth to share. Even under our system of private enterprise the larger part of it is employed by labor, not used by the owners. It is used to create wages, and it Is there for use. When creative effort Is stopped by strikes it means that all of that wealth becomes useless to capital and labor alike and the failure to create is bound to be felt by all later on. And there will always be a winter. If no hay is made ”7»£s£smi w£ err F£H cotmt /7— how: DO v£ cooK'm ?" state College Hints For Farm Homemakers By RUTH Ct'U REN T (N. C. S tale CoIIcso) H ouse Cle.Tiilng V ictory Style: W ar needs absorb m any house­ hold cleaning chem icals b u t you can m anage w ith soap, w ater, and facts. Y ou’ll nave to go easy on the wax coatings you spread over your linoleum and floors. The w ar production board h as lim ­ ited tho am ount to be produced for use on floors, because car- nuba w ax from B razil an d gum k au ri from New Z ealand are b o th used in floor and fu rn itu re wax. So m ake w hatever w axes or polishes you buy go as far as you can. Wartime soaps may not give suds as fast as the soap you have been using but just re­ member pre-war soap contained cocoanut oil, an Important prod­ uct. Now, domestic oils such as cottonseed, soybean, flax, and peanut are being used and they don't make soap that lathers quickly. Household ammonia, diluted with water (4 tablespoonsful to a gallon, makes a good solution for washing windows but am­ monia is also one of the most fundamental requirements for explosives. Any left over, after military and vital chemical manufacturing needs are filled, must go to fertilizer. But vine­ gar for window washing will do alm ost as well and In m any cases w arm w ater alone will serve. Never use soapy w ater, as the soap will leave a film th a t is h a rd to rem ove. T risodium phosphate, w ashing soda, and borax are all available. Used in solution w ith w ater, th ey are very efl'ectlve cleansing agents. Be careful n o t to m ake tho solutions too strong. H alf a tablespoonful of trisodlum phosphate to a gallon, 2 table­ spoons of w ashing soda to a gal­ lon, or 4 tablespoons of borax to a gallon, are the correct pro­ portions. Lye is still available, b u t it m ust be used w ith care fo r it Is poisonous and injurious to the skin It is often used to clean d rain pipes. To be effective, it m u st be flushed dow n Im m e­ diately w ith plenty of h o t w ater. Lye will dam age th e glaze on vitreous ch in a plum bing fix­ tu res and on enam eled iron. There are plenty of scouring powders and metal polishes on the market, though no ammonia can be used In the manufacture of new stock. At least 20 per cent more bak­ ery goods are being produced this year with the same amount of shortening as was used last year. The United States produced more than ten billion rounds of small arms ammunition last year. My girl got married. Married? Yeah, she's trying to make me jealous. I just seen a man Jump In your car and drive it away. Old you get a look at the thief? No—but you don’t have to worry, Daddy. I got his license number. Well, what can I do for you? I’ve come to make the last payment on the baby carriage that I bought here. And how is the little baby coming along? Oh, fine—he's getting married today! My sister Bessie got stung by a bee once and it practically ruined her whole life. Yes? . Yes. Her face got all swollen and she met a wonderful man and he was all aready to propose and then the swelling went down and her face returned to normal and, he gave her up. B ut. legally you c a n 't consider th a t an engagem ent—he can back out. O h yes, I can, I got w itnesses — tho ushers a t th e Bijou. B ut th e th e a tre ’s d ark—how do th ey know it's you? T hey h ear the sam e slap every week! We make a mistake in this country when we kid about Eng­ lish humor. You know that old saying, "He who laughs last is an Englishman.” But we always forget there’s flve hours differ­ ence in time. . . . If you .want to make an Englishman happy In his old age ,tell him a joke when he’s a baby. Private Swingle was not step­ ping very lively during the morning drill. He had a slight halt in one foot. “Hey, you!" bellowed the drill sergeant, “pick up them dogs! Have you got an onion in your shoe?" “Naw,” wearily replied Private Swindle, “but I've got a bunion that is seriously retarding this pilgrim's progress.” when the sun shines, there will be no hay when winter comes. After all, a big part of Bill Johnson’s land and work went into taking care of the mule. O U R D E M O C R A C Y - -by Mai /»y sown WKHT TO S0W...jSf0MC SKDS FELL THI WAV«IOr...SOMI PIUUMN STONV PLACU WHCM THIV HAD tm MUCH CARTHt rOKTHWITH THtV SPMNS U^, ANP yCAUM THIV HAP NO HOOT, THIV witHiMO AVMV. B ut othirs pill mio oooo anouNO ANO WOUOHT WRTH mUtT, tOMf AN NUNORIDPOLO. An amazing sign in a tailor shop: “Uniforms cleaned and pressed in the rear,” was the service offered. ■XTRAVA4ANCC ANO HIIOLBM «NNPIN«. jauiCKVV WITH!M AWAY. E viH y OOUAK SOWN IN THI SOOO «ROUND* Of •AV(N«S,>VMMt •ONO«,-Uri tNtUKANCIr HILM WIN TNI WAa AND M INftt I^ T H THI mUIT OF «ICUKITV-A HUNDRIOFOUO. . MOKE ABOUT WAR NEWS the ceiling. BUTTER PRICE REDUCED M A reduction of five to six cents a pound in the retail . price of butter will go into effect Thursday, June 10. The OPA intends to effect the roll-back with a minlmtmi fi­ nancial loss to the dairy Industry, from the farm thnmgh the retailer. With the subsidy paid to them by the Oov- ' ernment, buyers of butterfat will get as much for their butter as before, and will be expected to continue to pay going prices to farmer. *'Butter shall include butter manu­ factured by a framer on his farm from milk produced on his farm” according to an admendment to Maximum Price Regulation No. 289 tuider which maximum prices were established for creamery butter. FLAGS FOR FLAG DAY ^ New flags for Flag Day, June 14, are still available but there will not be enough to meet the demand, says the War Production Board. Manufacturers are still permitted to use four types of cotton fabric and two types of rayon in making flags for civilians. Silk, commonly used for high-quality flags before the war, has not been available for some time. Wool may be used only for flags for th ^ ^ armed services. Metal flag accessories for civilian use ar^^t out. FUEL FOR USED OIL STOVES Buyers of used oil stoves are eligible for fuel under the terms of a recent admendment to the fuel oil rationing regulations. Fuel oil rations for use in oil stoves acquired after December, 19,1942, have been denied unless the heat­ ers were acquired under stove rationing provisions. Since only new stoves have been rationed, buyers of used or secondhand stoves have so far been ineligible for fuel oil allotments. GO FISHING WITHOUT GAS It’s okay with Mr. IckeS if the State’s ardent fishermen continue their sport, but, he'says, “We still thnik it’s a good idea for them to fish when they can andd where they can without extra gasoline.” Gasoline for fishing trips won’t be available, no matter how productive of food the sport may be. DON’T WRITE “ROUND ROBINS” Writing soldiers “round robins”, or news letters, and inviting composite replies by the group is inadvisable, the War Department has warned North CaroilniansTTi^lies tend to become anthologies of military information, and. a custom that arose from innocent motives becomes security hazard. Legionhelr W. W. Sutton, III, ot Freeport, N. Y., reports the soldier who thought a jeep was a female Jap. The old slogan was "Join the navy and see the world" has been changed to “Join the navy and see what's left of It.” Private Mose had been to the Infirmary for relief from the discomforts of a chest cold. The next day he showed up on the sick report. “Didn't that mus­ tard plaster we gave you do any good?” asked the medical of­ ficer. "Yas suh, hit was purty fair,” responded the patient, "but suh, hit sholy did bite my tongue when ah et it!” Loosely Handled Pvt. J. P. Jay marched up to his colonel and saluted: “I would like a leave of absence, sir.” "What for?” queried the of­ ficer. “My wife wants me to help her move, sir.” "I don’t like to, refuse you,” said the colonel, “but I’ve just received a letter from your wife saying she does not want you to come home because you're more bother than help.” The soldier saluted and turned to go. At the door he stopped and remarked; "Colonel, there are two persons in this regiment who handle the truth loosely, and I’m one of them. I’m hot married." Frosalo Two married men were dis­ cussing their joys and sorrows. "My wife,” said one, "is very poetic. She gets up at sunrise and says, ‘Lo, the morn!' ” "Huh!” said the otheir, sadly. "Mine says ‘Mow the lawn!’” Without Brains "I'll tell you, Pat,, my boy,” the big man of the town con­ fided, laying a patronizing hand on the young Irish man's shoulder, "I wish I had your tongue.” "Sure, sir,” grinned Pat, “but it would do you no good without my brains.” Reversed Conrtlng “Jiff spent four years court­ ing that girl, and now she's thrown him over for another. How come?" "He spent less time and more money.” IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE George Gibson Birthday Dinner Mrs. George Oibson and Mrs. Raymond Oibson were hostesses to a birthday dinner Sunday afternoon in honor ot George Oibson. A beautiful birthday cake centered the table and din­ ner was served picnic style on the lawn. Those present included the Rev. and Mrs. F. J. Stough and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shep­ herd and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Swicegood, Mrs. James Mc- Swalm and children, Mrs. John McSwaim, Mrs. F. O. McSwaim, Mrs. J. M. Granger, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gibson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cartner and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Oibson and daughter, all of Cooleemee, Mrs. Joe Alexander, Mrs. Clarence Alexander, Misses Sadie and Ruby Alexander, Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. M a r^ Thorne ot Mocksville, Route 4. BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS ГОГОАТ, JUNE 11,1943 n u MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) IHTMUPMSE pa g es : pA n404>udi- QJ à4ÎA I Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen of Farmington Is leaving Monday to visit the Skinner ranch in southern Texas near Corpus Christi. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mc- Lamb of Clinton were weekend visitors of Harold Benson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor. O. D. Drum arid M. H. Mur­ ray, owners of the Mocksville Flour mill, attended the Pied- -mei In Richmond, Va., last week. Sgt. Rufus Sanford of Fort Bragg spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford. M)ss Joan Swicegood returned Monday to her home in North ^ Cooleemee after a two weeks * visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mc­ Clamrock. Mrs. Evan Orogan and chil­ dren of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., are spending the summer with Miss Laura Foard at South River. Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. Mack Kimbrough, P. J, Johnson and daughters, oussie, Marie and Phyllis, attended the graduation exercises Tuesday evening at Reynolds High, Winston-Salem, of their nephew, Henry Camp­ bell. Chiquita Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray, and Nancy and James Davis, chil­ dren of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis, had their tonsils removed last Tuesday at the Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury. Miss Ruby Walker arrived Thursday from Birmingham, Ala., to spend ten days with her k) parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker. Bill Sanford left Wednesday to resume his studies at the Uni­ versity of North Carolina. Mrs. James York returned Sunday from Baltimore, Md., where she spent a week with Mr. York, who Is doing defense work there. Lieut. J. P. McPherson Is spending several days with Mrs. McPherson at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call. Oeorge Stone of Boston, Mass., was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call. He was en route to Duke university where he will attend summer school. Miss Marjorie Call left Mon­ day to begin her senior studies at Appalachian State Teachers college. Miss Call will graduate at mid-term next year by taking this advance work this summer. I '. Mrs. C. O, Leach and Peggy Leach have returned from Mt. Airy where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leach. Mrs. Dewey Casey of Wash­ ington, D. C., and Mrs. Oeorge D. Wood of Jacksonville, Fla., came last week to visit their mother, Mrs. J. W. Rodwell. Mrs. Wood returned home Tuesday accom­ panied by her niece, Louise Me­ roney. Miss Helen Walker returned Friday from a visit in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Malll- son. J. J. Larew entered Rowan Memorial hospital last week for treatment. Hugh Larew has received or­ ders from navy V-1 officers training program to report July 1^ , 1 to Duke university. Mrs. P. J. Johnson Is spend­ ing this week in Asheville, the guest of Mrs. David Simmous. She will later go to Avondale, Oa., where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison. Mrs. Helen Campbell was the weekend guest of Mr .and Mra. Mack Kimbrough. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Williams, Miss Bess Wyatt, Mrs. Conrad Shaver and son, Tommy, all of Winston-Salem, and Pfc. Ray Wyatt of Austin, Texas, visited the Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner Sunday. Miss Gertrude Moore, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore, was. graduated last week from WCUNC, Greensboro. Miss Moore received a B.S. degree in home economics. Her parents went over for the graduation exer- toore-ieft-Wednes- day for Bridgeport, Conn., to attend the wedding of her brother, Raymond. Mrs. J. P. Poteat of States­ ville, Route 1, visited friends in town last week. Miss Mary Heltman attended the alumnae luncheon at Salem college last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wilkins are visiting relatives In Ruth- erfordtoH. Dr. C. W. Young returned last week’ from a visit with his par­ ents in Fort Collins, Colo. Margie Harris Birthday Party Jessie Ruth Harris entertained at a party Saturday night at her home on Route 1, honoring her sister, Margie, on her 18th birthday. Thes enjoying the games and refreshments were the honoree, Elizabeth and Irene Prevette, Gladys Edwards, Maude and Elizabeth Reavls, Edith Ladd, Lucille Gaither, Isabell Swisher, Dorothy, Coleen and Martha Eflrd, Belle and Louise Smith, Joe Peoples, George Call, J. B. Tutterow, Fred Baker, Hubert and Harold Reeves, Carl Ladd, Kelly and Clay Gaither, Dawes Hutchens, Jack Reavls, Jim Frank Anderson, Ray Draughn, Jack and Ike Woodward, Charlie Bruce Barnard, Horace Padgett, Wade Edwards, Leroy Dyson, Troy, Thomas and Eldron Bill­ ings, Raymond Hill, Robert Ijames, Ed, Bill and Wilson Har­ ris, Lynell Richardson, Ray Cleary, Henry Dyson, Harvey and Bruce Cleary and Wilborn and Enoch Prevette.' Doris Faye Hutchins Celebrates Birthday Mrs. Edward L. Hutchins of Mocksville, Route 2, entertained at a party Saturday afternoon honoring her little daughter, Doris Faye Hutchins, on her third birthday. Games were played on the lawn after which refreshments were served to Doris Faye Hutchins, Dianne Smith, Gary Groce, Bonnie, Constance and Jimmy Atwood, Madeline . and Eugene Boger, Grey Wall, Bar­ bara and Katherine Plott, Polly and Jean Baker, Hazel Clement, Carlene, Shelley, Jimmy and Gaither Whitaker, Mary Nell McClamrock, Lavada Angell, Mary Wilma McDaniel, Edwlna Motley, Bobby McClamrock, l^rs. B. I. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Wade Groce, Mrs. Erwin Hutchins and Mrs. T. M. Hutchins. Luncheon For Bride Mrs. J. C. Sanford entertained at a luncheon Tuesday at her home honoring the out of town guests here for the wedding of Miss Hanes Clement and Z. Vance Kendrick of Charlotte. Places were laid at the lunch­ eon table centered with a bowl of sweet peas, delphinium and gypsopheUa. Guests Included Dr. and Mrs. R. D. W. Connor of Chapel Hill, Miss Ersula Blankenship and Miss Jane Morgan of Charlotte, Bill Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. Sanford. ■ Mrs. C. D. Peebles Elected President The Advance Ladles’ Aid so­ ciety held its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon, and elect­ ed the following officers for the ensuing year: Mrs. C. D. Peebles, president; Mrs. C. L. Dillon, vice president; Mrs. Sam Hege, sec­ retary; Mrs. Lloyd Markland, as­ sistant secretary, and Mrs. W. A. Leonard, treasurer; program committee: Mrs. Mamie Myers, Mrs. Anderson Potts and Mrs. R. W. Collette; pianist, Mrs. R. C. Ratledge, Mrs. B. R. Bailey and Mrs. W. A. Leonard; re­ porters, Mrs. Lilliah Sldden, Mrs. Pauline Sidden________________ MISS HANES CLEMENT WEDS DR. Z. VANCE KENDRICK A w edding of w ide-spread In­ terest in the state took place W ednesday afternoon, June 9, a t th e hom e of Mrs. J. P rank C lem ent w hen her daughter, H anes, becam e the bride of Dr. Z. V ance K endrick of C har­ lotte.' T he Rev. W illiam L. S her­ rill of C harlotte, who officiated a t th e w edding of the bride’s parents, heard the vow's. P rior to the cerem ony a pro­ gram of w edding m usic was presented by M rs.' J'. K. Sheek, cousin of the bride. In prelude Mrs. Sheek played “M elody In A Flat,” by Atherton; "Nocturne" (from Midsummer Night’s Dream), Mendelssohn; "Song Without Word,” Mendelssohn. The Mendelssohn Wedding March was used and during the ceremony Mrs. Sheek played Wagner’s "Song to the Evening Star." The vows were spoken in the hall where an improvised altar was arranged against a back­ ground of evergreens. Candel­ abra and baskets of hydrangeas and magnolias, symmetrically arranged, formed an appropriate setting and gave charm and simple beauty to .the scene. The bride was given in mar­ riage by her uncle, S. B. Hanes, of Winston-Salem. She was love­ ly in a dress of white pique, fashioned ¡ir.lncess style, and edged with embroidery. Her An­ ger tip veil was caught to the hair with a white pique bow. She carried an arm bouquet of magnolias. The maid of honor. Miss Jane Crow, cousin of the bride, wore a yellow pique dress edged in white and made on princess lines. She carried an arm bou­ quet of daisies. Dr. Olln W. Owens of Char­ lotte, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Mrs. J. Frank Clement, mother of the bride, wore powder blue crepe and a shoulder bouquet of white orchids. Immediately after the wied- dlng the bride’s mother gave a reception for the wedding guests. A bouquet of sweet peas and gypsopheUa graced the table. Mrs. R. D. W. Connor of Chapel Hill and Mrs. E. W. Crow, aunts of the bride, pre­ sided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Kendricks traveled in a chives green gabardine two piece suit with a plaid blouse. Her hat was of chives green trimmed In plaid and her shoes and purse were of alligator. She wore a shoulder bouquet of orchids. Mrs. Kendricks is the only daughter of Mri. Blanch Hanes Clement and the late J. Frank Clement. She attended Converse college for two years, following which she attended Duke uni- ver.sity and was graduated w ith a B.S. degree. L ater she received a m edical technology degree from Duke ho.spltal and was em ­ ployed there as technician. She attended Sim m ons school of so­ cial work, Boston, Mass., an d re ­ ceived her M.A. degree. She was em ployed for two years a t the m edical social service d ep art­ m ent or M em orial hospital, C harlotte. Dr. Kandrlck Is the son of Z. Vance Kendrick and the late Edra Blankenship Kendrick of Charlotte. He attended the Uni­ versity of. North Carolina for two years where he was a mem bar of the Kappa Alpha fratern­ ity. He attended the University of Maryland for four years grad­ uating with doctor of dental sur­ gery degree. He is a member of the Psl Omega dental fraternity, the Gorgas Honorary Dental so­ ciety of Maryland university and the Omricon Kappa Upsilon National Honorary Dental so­ ciety. Dr. and Mrs. Kendrick will make their home in Charlotte. Buffet Dinner Honors Bride Mrs. E. W. Crow entertained at a buffet dinner at her home Tuesday evening as a pre-wed- dlng compliment to her niece. Miss Hanes Clement, and Dr. Z. Vance Kendrick and out of town guests. Mixed summer flowers domi­ nated the setting and candle light was used throughout the home. In the dining room the table was covered with an em­ broidered Madiera cloth and a silver urn filled with mixed gar­ den flowers formed the center­ piece. At the table ends were white candles in silver holders. Bridesmaids hats were favors for the ladies and high hats for the men. Guests included Miss Clement, Dr. Kendrick, Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Dr. and Mrs. R. D. W. Conner, of Chapel Hill, Miss Jane Morgan, Miss Ersula Blank­ enship, W. L. Sherrill, all of Charlotte, Mrs. Sam Hines, Win­ ston-Salem, Mrs. Sam Thorne of Alexandria, Va„ Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Sanford, Miss Ruth Booe, Miss Wlllle Miller, and Miss Jane Crow. Mrs. Knox Johnstone Compliments Bride One of the delightful courtesies given Miss Hanes Clement and Dr. Z. Vance Kendrick was the buffet luncheon which Mra. Knox Johnstone gave at her hom^ Wednesday. Rosea and mixed garden flow- The social service committee reported 18 visits and seven re­ membered. Mrs. Dillon and Mrs. Peebles took part on the pro­ gram. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Macedonia Moravian Rev. H enry A. Lewis, pastor. C hurch school, 10 a. m. Service, 11 a. m . Them e, “The Holy T rinity.” Friday, 8:15 p. m. P rayer m eet­ ing led by the pastor, and Y outh Fellow ship led by Miss Lucy Riddle. Mrs. McCall Is Society Hostess The regular monthly meeting of thé Woman’s Society of Chris­ tian Service was held In the country home of Mrs. Walter McCall last Friday evening. The devotional was led by Mra. Charles Bahnson, assisted by Mrs. Heathman. Byerly, Mrs. Wyrlck, Mrs. Click, Mrs. James H. Byerly, Jr., and Mrs. Craw­ ford. The missionary program; Across the Nation With Our .Rural Workers,” was given by Mrs. Sexton, Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs. Kirk and Mrs. M. H. Rlden- hout___^_____________________ Presbyterian S unday school, 10 a. m. MocksvlUe Circuit Rev. F. A. ,W rlght, pastor. C hestnut Grove, 11:30 a. m . U nion C hapel, 8 p. m. Baptist Rev. E. W. T urner, pastor. S unday school, 10 a. m. W orship, 11 a. m. Them e, “K ept By the Pow er of G od.” B. T. U., 7 p^ m . ______ Evening w orship, 8 p^ m. May-Ridenhour Wedding Held The marriage of Ruth John­ son May of Thomasvllle and the Rev. H. I. Ridenhour of Coolee­ mee was solemnized Sunday, May 30, at 4:30 p. m., at the Main Street Methodist church in Thomasvllle. The bride wore a gown of bridal satin, ivory tint, and Chantilly lace. Her fingertip veU of net was attached with orange blossoms. She carried a bridal bouquet of gardenias, centered with a white orchid. Mrs. Ridenhour is the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan May, and is a graduate of High Point college, where she was an honor graduate. For the past year she has been a member of the fac­ ulty of the Fair Grove school, and has been very active in church work. - The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Hobson Ridenhour of Cooleemee. He at­ tended Brevard college and was graduated from High Point col­ lege in 1942. He Is at present working for his B.D. degree In the Duke university school of re­ ligion. He has been appointed student-pastor of the Seagrove Methodist church where, after a trip through western North Carolina, he will take his bride for the summer. The wedding party Included Ruth Good of ThomasvUle, Nancy Ridenhour of Cooleemee, Mary Elizabeth May of Thomas- vlUe, the Rev. Jack Cook of Har­ mony, John Carter of Yancey- ville and Joe Johnson of Ashe­ boro. Those attending the wedding from Cooleemee were Mr. and Mrs. 'M. H. Ridenhour, parents of the bridegroom, his sisters, Nancy and Ann Ridenhour, and his brother, Tommie. He’s a jack of all trades and out of work in ail of them. ers made a lovely accent throughout the house. White roses centered the dining room table which was covered with a Madiera cloth. Small tablea were arranged In the living room for 22 guests. After the business was com­ pleted the hostess served de­ licious refreshments to the fol­ lowing members: Mrs. Charles Bahnson, Miss Victoria Byerly, Mrs. Heathman Byerly, Mrs. J. H. Byerly, Jr., Mrs. W. M. Click, Mrs. J. G. Crawford, Mrs. L. J. Davis, Mrs. Bessie Emerson, Mrs. M. H. Hoyle, Mrs. Arnold Kirk, Mrs. Walter McCall, Mrs. Sam Myers, Mrs. T. C. Pegram, Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour, Mrs. Giles Sex­ ton, Mrs. C. W. Shepherd, Mrs. F. J. Stough and Mrs. Oscar Wyrlck. COOLEEMEE enta, the Rev. and Mra. 0 . 1. S. Roblnaon. Miss Helen House of Char« lotte spent the weekend her* with her parents, Mr.' and Mtft J. D. House, at their home on Duke street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ridenhour spent one day last week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour. Gilbert Robinson of Florence, Ala., is spending his vacation here with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson. Mrs. L. M. Richeson and sons Jack and ВШ, Miss Dorothy Richeson and Charles L. Isley, Jr., spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.' Charles Isley. Imogene Isley is spending sev­ eral days In Winston-Salem with her aunt, Mrs. K. D. Walker. Mrs. Paul EUenburg and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nichols have gone to Akron, Ohio, to spend 0. few days. Mrs. R. B. Scott was called to- AshevlUe Sunday on account of the serious lUness of her mother, Mrs. C. M. Clark. PLAYTIME OUTFIT Miss Betsy Bob Holt, who at­ tended school at Randolph Ma­ con coUege, Lynchburg, Va., came home last week to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Holt, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Alsbrooks of Norfolk, Va., is spending this week here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Alsbrooks on Duke_.street._____ Pfc. Glenn Bivins, who is sta­ tioned at Camp White, Oregon, is spending some time here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bivins, at their home on Joyner street. Jack Curlee, who is employed at the Wilmington ship yard, spent the weekend here with his wife and little daughter. Miss Dorothy Shepherd, R. N., of Baltimore, Md., is spending some time here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shepherd, at their home on Main street. Mrs. Mack Gatewood and Miss Frances Nesbit of Asheville were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Foster. Miss Nesbit Is connected with the WAVES. Mrs. Dewle Couch and Uttle son are spending this week in Wilmington with her husband. Miss Mary Ann Robinson ar­ rived home Tuesday night from Margaret Hall school for girls In Versailles, Ky. She will spend the summer here with her par- Pattern 9071 may be orderad 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 24, '.)0, 38 only in misses’ and women's sizes and 40. Size 16, entire ensemble, requires 5 yards 35-inch fabric. Send sixteen cents In colas for this Marian Martin Pattern. Write plainly size, name, ad­ dress and style number. Send orders to The Enterprise Pattern Department, 232 West 18th Street, New York. N. Y. WEEK END SPECIAL at Caroline’s Dress Shoppe Davie County’s Only Exclusive Ready-to-Wear Shop CHEKILE BtD SPREADS S6.98 Full sise. Beautiful color assortment. WEEK END SPECIAL W. J. JOHHSOH CO. Last we wUl have for the duration—since they are not be­ ing manufactured. SUSPENDER-BACK OVERALLS Work Pants............................$1.98 and $2.98 Work Shirts.......................................-...$1.49 KkaU, Foreat Oreen, Bine Othtr Work Sblrta ...............................................-.................Mo ■ií M G E в \ тнЕ Я оасотцд (м.с.)и>1та«р»м»г а г о А У , J W E i¿ л м а ^ OFFICIAL TABLE OF CONSUMER POINT VALUES FOR MEAT, FATS, FISH/AND CHEESE ti COMMODITY BEEF 4fUKS fKttfhDUM............ T-I«n»................. .............Wlh-IO-lnch cut...... Hfc-Mnchcul........ Weln..................IliWii-lionili«...... .TipRounil..................... •Miin Round................. UtKBdTIp..................... ftwkor ShouMir............. ПМ............................ tOMTS JNk-ttindlni(chlneboMon) (10* till).....................IM« Rib-itinding (thinelonien)(l(l"cul)..........Rik-stindlni(thliiilioiiion) <7* cut).............................. •M l RIb-ttindlni (chini Ып1И)(7"си1)................ Riund Tip...................... «ипц-Ьом In................Rump-boneless............... Chuck er Shouldei-boneln.. Chuck or Shoulilei-boneloss. STE..S AND OTHER CUTS iiiortRib«...;................ Ptiio-bone In................. Plííi-bcniles!................ Iflikti-tione In............... Iritóci-bJilclc!!................. nwii Meill.................... NKk-Miii In..................Kfcli-fconslc:s................ HiMet Round-boniless..... SkMk-boni In................ tlitnk-btneliss............... •lil fitund tion nirlis, llsnlit, mtnlis. sMrtt, heel M liund, IIHikiti, plKii, Ml mlttHlinieui tm MirnHnnwdlNillit...... reltlltptrlb. 1111 u 10 11 11 12 12 12 12 12 8 12 10 9 11 7 108 9 COMMODtTV BEEF VARIETY MEATS Brains................. Hearts................. Kidneys............... livers..................Sweetbreads.......... Tills (И lolnis)...... Tongue................ Tripi................... VEAL STEAKS AND CHOPS loin Chops................. Rib Chops...................... Shoulder Chops................ Round Steak (cutlets).... Sirloin SteikorChopt... ROASTS Rump and Sliloln-bone In.. Rump end Slrloln-bontliss. Uj..............................Shouldii-bono In............ Shouldei-boniiless....... STEWS AND OTHER CUTS Breiit-bone In.............. Breast-boniless............. Flink Meat .................. Neck-bone In................. NKk-b«neless............... Shink-boni In............... Shank ind Heel Meal-bone­ less........................... Ground Veil and Pillles- «cal iround liom necks, flanks, shanks, breasts, ind mlscellannui «eal tilianilng»........:.......... VARIETY MEI^TS •rilns................ Hnrtl................ KIdntyt.............. UwK................ SwHlbrndi......... Tm|ui............... Peine»|мг1Ь< 9 7 8 10 9 0.3—Effietlvi Jum 6.1943 eoMMOoiTV LAMB— MUTTON STEAKS AND CHOPS loin Chops..................... Rib Chops..................... let Chops and Sleiks........Shoulder Chops-bladi or arm chops................... ROASTS Uj-whole or pari........... Sliloln Roast-boni In........ Yoke, Rattle, or Trlangli- bono In.......................Yoki, Rittle, or Trlangle- bonolesi..................... Chuck or Shoulder, squari cut-bone In, nick on..... Chuck or Shouldir, squari- cut-boneless, nick oil.... Chuck or Shoulder, cross- cut-bone In................ STEWSAND OTHER CUTS Breast and Flank..............Nick-boneln............... Nsck-bonelsss............... Shank-bone In............... lamb Pattloi-lamb ground liom neck!, flanks, shanks, breasts, and miscellaneous lamb trimmings............ VARIETY MEATS Srilns........................... Hearti.......................... livers........................... Kidneys......................... Swiitbriids................... Tcngui.......................... BACON Вквп-ilibei pliM.rIndon. BKM-ihb or plKi, rind off.iicen-ill«id.rin«ill...... ■Kon-CiMdlinilyli,pliM If MMd..................... iNM-rlndi................. •iiin-pliti md Jiwl PMnto par Ik. 7 8 8 11 1 COMMODITY PORK STEAKS AND CHOPS Cintir Chops...................End Chops...................... loln-bonilesi, Ircih end curid only.................... Tindiiloln..................Ham'-boni In, slices........ Shoulder Chops and Stiaks.. Bellies, Irish ind cured only. ROASTS loin-whoti, hall, «randcuts. loin—center cuts.............. Ham'-whole or hall.......... Ham'-butt end............... Ham'-shank end............. Ham'-boneless, whole or hah Him'-boneliss, slices....... Shoulder-whole or shank hiH (picnic) bom In........ Shouldir-shink hall (picnic) bonelesi...................... Shculder-bult hill (Boston butl)-boni In.............. Shoulder-butt hall (Boston bull)-boneless............. ■ Reiutir or tklnnid. OTHER PORK CUTS Sparerlbs........................ Neckbones and Backbones...Feet-bone In................. Fit Backs and Clear Platos.. Plates, rccular................. M ............................ Hocks.......................... Knuckles........................ Leil Fit......................... VARIETY MEATS Bnlni........................... Chlttirllnii..................... bn ............................. Hnrtl........................... KIdntyt................................. U m t.................................... SwMlbrMdi......................... Tm|ui.......................... Tilli............................. Snwilt................................... Kill! 9 7 10 10 10 7 8 7 9 7 7 8 8 10 COMMODITY READY-TO- EAT MEATS COOKED, BOIIED, BAKED, AND BARBECUED Dried Beef......................Ham'-hone In, whole ot hall.Ham'-bone In, slices........Ham'-butl and...............Him'-shank end.............Ham-bonelesi and lalted, slices.........................Picnic or Shoulder-bone In.. Picnic or Shoulder-boneless.Pigs Feel-bone In...........Barbecued Pork—sliced orshredded, boniless..........Sparerlbs, cock or barbecued. Tongue, slices.................. > Rttulii 01 iklngal T he point *»lue ol^«ny_ other teadv-lo-eiil m eet item sh ill t e determ ined by id d in i 2 po-jiti per pound 1« the point ««lue per per pound tiull be n Jdeil if ii it cooked or iliceil. SAUSAGI3: Dry Siusajo-Hsrd: Тур1:г! Items are hsid Salami, hatd Cervciat, and РеррзгоШ... Semi-dry Sausage; Typicsl Items are Cervslat, Рс.’кnolUnd Mortadolli)........ Fresh, Snoked and Cooked Siucace:' Typical Items an Pork Sausage, WIensrs, Csiogna, Baked leaver, and liter Sausags, and Chile Con Carne (Drick). Group I; 103^ meat csn-lent...........................Group 2; Not less than 90;^meat..........................Group 3: Not less than 50C mill; liver Siusigi In­ cluded rigardlestol higher mill content................. Group 4; Usi Ihin 50^ but mori thin Щ mcit; Sousi ind Him Chitsi intludMritirdlittolkigh- ir imit tontinl.................. ■"ММ" МЙМ1 MiKn M M‘ I imni hi МИ ПМ1II«■m<iMUMtir«iinwiiFM Point«porlb.. IS9 3,i,9 7 11810 2 11i 9 MKATÌ<ln tin er cloM canlalneft) OTWIf •<•••• • ••••••••. M m lliH iPerliSiuiiti CMVCeiiCirniwllhBiini. Cw M dlN t'......... ftniid Biit Hi iIi>... O nIlidH im ................ DwlMToniui............. Qfllj |„ |................. HimtindPIcnlcKwhoIi «fimo................... IumìmmMii I*......... MM lu i................... MMl C t n M .«•onltlnm) M tits p m d i...:... nit FM, boni In........ PI^J|Nt btniliii ind Poltii llltf Ollllltf Mltlt................... SiuuiilnOII........ Tiinilit.................................... VlinniSiutiii...... All Olhtr.............. •Mie.iontilnefi tonilo.................... MKkiril................ Oyittii................................. Silfflon................... SirdiNt................. Shrimp.............. Tuni...................... YtllowTill.................. ma trititi. ***”' РЛ »btlk« « Oli ciMtil PAT», OIU, AND DAIRY PtlODtlCTt Ufd.....................Shertinlni..............SiMudCookIniOllt Mirprlm...............ButtN....................EVHOritld N CiR*dtnitd Milk........(In iny birmitlcilljr tiilid tonliintr) 'lUliMMithiiHiImlaJiMlMtftl cMm» «nJ pttd» «Hi» («friiUiini M МГ* М1Й M mMt by ««ighi •I Mtiir«! ihctM«* CHEESES-Group I. Chtddir(Aniiilcin). All products conliln- . 311 percent or moro tlchiddir(|ritid-di-Ini ЗО percent or mon tlchiddir(|ritid-di h/dritidchnii II « tiudtd Inm Group Ц.. гм CHEESES-Group II. CrURi СЬмй........ Niulchitil.. Citimid Cottif* ChHit (contilnini morithinS% bui- Ulllt............... All ritlonid chNHt which ira not In Group I ind whlch conltln i »MtM HMunt ol Mm Group II ikMtii ibovi, likifltoiitNr, tbinlht lotil Miount ol III olhtr choom.................... CHEESES-Group III. Allo;thiriitlo4iid chNM. EuinplHOI n* Uonidcliootnln Gi)iip III in :...................... Swltt BrlckMuniltr Ufliburnr Gntod-DHi|*ilid Club Goudi Edim Smokid IbHliR GrolkBlu* Brii Cifflimbitl Uidtrkim Cotligt iktu«, M d cmmed сойм* .М ни contUnlni S%1M loit butliriiliiniNliiMonid. CORNATZER Mrs. C. W. Wall of Wlnston- Balem spent the weekend with iSlB. L. B. Fotts. Hoyt Bailey ol the U. S. navy Ylatted relatives here last week. Mrs. Dellle Allen of Cooleemee visited her daughter, Mrs. Oeorge Starr, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Waltr Fotts and Mrs. Floyd Frye and H. N. Pos­ ter visited Mr, and Mrs. Travis Carter recently. Barbara Fotts is spending some time with Athalene Carter of Fork. Pvt, Clarence Walls of U. S. army, stationed in Virginia, vis­ ited friends last week. Mrs. Walter Jones is improv­ ing. Mr, and Mrs, Ray Potts spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. TURKEY FOOT Mrs. R. C. Foster and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones and children Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lawrence Cooke visited Mr .and Mrs. W. L. Cooke last week. Miss Dorothy Foster visited Miss Janice Eaton Sunday eve­ ning. ~ Mrs. Dillard Hutchens and children spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wall, of Hamptonville. Mrs. M. O. Renegar was hon­ ored by several relatives who gathered at her home Sunday and gave her a birthday dinner. We’re not hungry or mad with OPA; we just want to beef a bit. Travis Carter. Womon Marines Gradual« Members of the first ijfraduat- ing class of the Marine Corps Women’s Reserve parade on graduation day at Hunter Col* lege, New York City. Followlnf a review by their direotor, MaJ, Ruth Cheney Streeter, the-863 girl Marines were asalfned to varied clerical tasks at Marine Corps Headquarters and other posts within the United States, freeing an equal number of Leathernecks for combat duty. Chicken Deaths Reduced By Breeding Selecting chickens for liva- billty rather than altogether for high egg production has brought about a new era in poultry breed­ ing, says Dr. C. H. Bostian, associate in poultry science at th e Agricultural Experiment Station, N. C. State College. Under ordinary conditions many poultrymen lose about 25 percent of their pullets during the first year. In a test conduct­ ed by Bostian, where matings were made from stock not bred for livability, the loss was 28 per­ cent. With another group of birds kept under exactly the same con­ ditions but from matings select­ ed for improved li''bility, the loss was only 11 percent. Bostian says that these and other Investigations show clearly that livability can be improved by breeding and suggests that poultrymen take advantage of this fact in p^irchasing replace­ ment stock. In commenthig on the tests, Bostian reports that some poul­ try men have been culling fre­ quently and carefully to avoid some mortality. He points out, however, that every cull rep­ resents a loss in feed consumed, housing space used, and labor expended. Since many culls would die if they were not re­ moved, they may be considered the same as mortality. Under feed shortage conditions the fact that mortality in chick­ ens can be considerably reduced through improved methods of breeding is of great signlflcance, Steelman Farm Brings $13,350 The Oeorge S. Steelman farm was sold at public auction Mon­ day at a price of $13,350. The farm contains 575 acres. SMITH GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Terry Kimball and son of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and Vernice Vick of Mocksville vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Oray Smith Sunday. Mrs. John Qroce is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor. Florence and Lena Cornatzer spent the day with Nellie Wil­ liams Monday. Mrs. Walter Campbell of Oak Orove spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. John Horn. Mr. and Mrs, Jim Hendrix and children of Redland spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Hendrix and daughter, Ann, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hal Messick of Win­ ston-Salem. Mrs. Dora Foster visited Mr. and Mrs, Herman Boger Sunday evening. Little Duke James of Mocks­ ville was the guest of Mrs. H. L. Allen Tuesday. The Rev. J. W. Vestal will All his regular appointment Sunday at 11 o’clock. BULLS The Waccamaw Bank Se Trust company of Whiteville is coop­ erating in the milk cow improve­ ment program by placing two Guernsey bulls In selected com­ munities, says Assistant Farm Agent J, p, Qulnerly. DUSTING PEANUTS Six demonstrations of dusting peanuts with sulphur to prevent leafspot in Hertford county in 1942 showed an average gain of 378 pounds of peanuts per acre. Five of the six men have bought dusting machines. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Question; How can 1 control leaispot on peanuts? Answer: Tests have shown that a mixture of copper and sulphur are better than either copper or sulphur used alone in controlling leafspnt on peanuts. The mixture recommended con- tahis 3 to 6 per cent of metal­ lic copper, by weight, derived from either basic copper sul­ phate or cuprous oxide, and the balance should be 325 me.sh sul­ phur. Question: How can I stop my combine from cracking grain? Answer: Cracking of grain or seed, when combining, may be due to several causes, says J. D. Blickle, Extension Engineering Specialist at State College First look into the tailings return and. If there are more than a few clean shelled grains or seeds pre­ sent, adjust your chaffer, sieve and air blast to reduce the a- mount of tailings. If a finishing screen Is being used, be sure it Is the correct one for the crop being combined. If these checks and adjust­ ments do not stop the trouble, reduce the cylinder or increase the clearance between the con­ cave and cylinder—or both. DULIN Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hepler spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. nad Mrs. J, F. Foster and family. T. A, Foster, who holds a pos­ ition at Greenville, S, C,, spent the week end with his wife and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Foster had as their Sunday evening visitors Mr, and Mrs. T. C. Reavls and children, and Mrs. Roy Fqster of Boston, Mrs. W. E, Orrell and children of Hanes and Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrsi At L. Ellis spent luseSECURnY SLOP FEED] \findhn. qaMn^u/eiçàieverift/si/A Question: How can I stop ring worm on my calf’s neck? Answer: Remove the scales by the use of a stiff brush, soap and water, says J. A. Arey, in charge of Dairy Extension at N. C. State College, and then paint the spot with tincture of iodine. Ring worm is a parasitic disease and occurs on the call’s head, neck, shoulders and rump. The hair comes out and a gray scaly crust Is formed over the bare surface. After the animals are treated for the disease, the stalls should be thoroughly cleaned and white­ washed. Question; Where can I get a good publication on terracing? Answer: The Agricultural Edi­ tor at N. C. State College, Ral­ eigh, will send you a free copy of Extension Circular No. 222, en­ titled "Terracing To Reduce Soil Erosion”. This publication tells how to construct a V-type drag and outlines the progressive steps in terraces with large terracing units. FEED WHEAT Hertford county growers are finding that government feed wheat is considerably lower in cost than corn and that this feed wheat is satisfactory, says County Agent Ballentlne. Dr. R. L, Cavenets of Coleridge, age 77 years, takes a new lease on life and plants 175,000 pines on his farm. He plans to plant an additional 50,000 next year, reports R. W. Oraeber of N. C. Sttae college. Ellis of Cooleemee, Mrs. Jennie Jarvis and Mrs, John Heeding of Smith Orove spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. T. F, Barney. Pvt Jim Whitaker, who is in the army, spent the week end with relatives. Shelba Jean Foster of Cool­ eemee spent Sunday night with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W .T, Foster. Shirley Ann Smith of Cool­ eemee Is spending a few days with Carrie Ruth Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Laird spent Staurday night with Mrs. Laird’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robertson of Blxby. Pvt Billie Jones, who is in the army, has been moved from Camp Lee, Va. to California. European weather outlook: Stormy with showers of bombs. MilARTIN^BROSr M ilk ftqct AM tcirc« end hard to buy. T ry Security Food Slop. N o асагсиу -• rantecd. Initead of mi siga and hogs have ( ._ .ty Food Slop 11 . eaiy to m it «Í ieea thaM 2o per Proteint and m ilki are •carce — therefore, you will n«ed more vitamins and minerals. Add Be« cu rlty Food to your own grains — tt helps to fortify w ith vita mlnS| mini and miner* Mocksvllle, N. C. AinduMOMli: Biptn coafoaaiag fiillw w m ih-ftw htw ftoi-eila rigid idhiMtice to she w* of iaitetol» ipMlficd. Thu Ii rnhf wt шш fM ID bring your preicfiptloa to ne ШмяЛ Drug Store... whm cxtia itriatlM J* given 10 rhei« three prletlm iagnMmw. Ü. D. MONACET COMPOUND TabteU • Ам1|И>К lUM vlef M hei ol leM i. Wilkins Drug Co. WILKINS DRUGCO. MockBTllle, N. С .фPhone 21 Bring Us Your POULTRY We Buy Every Day in the Week Young Chickens, 2% lbs. up, lb .......28%c Old Hens, lb ............................................25c Roosters, lb ............................................13c. MOCKSVILLE POULTRY CO. Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C. ^ W K t т щ \\\ FE1DAY,JUNE11,1943 TMEJWKîySVlLLg (N^ Ç.) В Ш М 181 РАОЖТ THE CONQUEST OF GUADALCANAL Sixth of a series of nine articles reviewing activities of V. S. Marines at Guadalcanal from tiie date of their first landing, | ! August 7, 1943, until they were relieved by U. S. Army troops on ' January SI, 1943.) THE T llinn PHASE The disaster at Lunga Ridge seemed to have taught the Japs a lesson at last. Apparently they set about to amass a force so overwhelming as to crush the beachhead by sheer weight of numbers, meanwhile wearing down the defenders by ceaseless air and sea attacks. From the outset American flyers had displayed general su- — perlority In combat which had resulted In heavier enemy losses. Now the proportionate losses began to mount to fantastic ex­ tremes. In the period of Septem­ ber 25-28, 42 Jap planes were shot down without a single United States loss. During Oc­ tober, 369 of their planes were 1^' destroyed. " Japs land Fresh Troops Even though the Americans now controled the air over the island, enemy landings could not be checked altogether. These in­ creased in size and number as destroyer. An American convoy put In on October 13 with the first con­ tingent of army troops to reach Guadalcanal. These were promptly welcomed by the en­ emy with two aerial bombings and a stifl shelling from Jap ships ofi shore. The explosion of large shells was so violent and continuous the ground shook like an earth­ quake. Many Marines on the is­ land reported that shellings such as this were more of a strain on the nerves than were aerial bombings. Bombers Attack Airfleld Still another large Jap con­ voy put troops and supplies ashore on October 15 under heavy air attack that damaged an enemy battleship and three trr^iorts. For the next few days our planes concentrated on the Jap shore Installations and newly landed supplies. Such Septemebr turned into October. On October 4 a large enemy con- voy withstood almost constant attacic without turning back. Further landings were efTected on the night of October 7-8. Jap troops died by the thou­ sands in the sea and on the beaches, but many got ashore. Location of the landing indi­ cated the Japs were preparing to attack this time from the west. To counter the threat, the Marines determined to push their western flank forward to the Matanlkau river. This was accomplished in two days of. in­ tensive flghting, In which army planes helped blaze the way. It was during tne,w days in early October that Lieut. Oen. Holcomb, Marine corps com­ mandant, visited the island. Huge Convoy Intercepted A surface task force inter­ cepted a large Jap convoy oft Savo Island on the night fo Oc­ tober 11-12, and in a hot 30-min­ ute engagement sank a heavy ^.cruiser, four destroyers and a * large transport. The air forces, following up the next day, ac­ counted as "probables" another cruiser and destroyer. The con­ voy was turned back with the loss on our part limited to one Naws and Views of the Day BIO MOMENT . . . Waltzing, back> tiiumplng, iiugging and vigorous iiand- b siiakeS is tlie program of tiie moment > as British Eigiith Army and U . S. I Second Corpsmen join forccs in the i battle of Tunisia. PERSONAL SUPERVISION . ,. F. S.Cai'penter, general manager of the Tire Division ol U. S. Rubber Com-pany.^ins^pects the building of huge pany’i Mass. for tiie U. S. Army af tiie com­ pany’s Fisk plant in Chicope^ Falls, LEAVING VS JOAN?...Movie scouts have Anally caught up with the gorge­ous Joan Howard Of ra­dio’s Crime Doctor series. She has completed her movie tests and New York will undoubtedly lose her In Hollywood.___>_______ *FnM tiM oatMt AnericMi fly- art kad dbpUjred gewwal ia> Vtriority la eoMbat . . surface craft as were available aided, and large flres were started. The Jap surface force, in turn, resumed Its shellings, and wave after wave ol bomb­ ers sought to cripple the air­ field. Next week: Land Offensive Begins. FEED Dr. E. R. Collins, N. 0. State College, advises growers to plant extar acres ol soybeans, cowpeas, sorghum, and millet because ol increased production ol livestock and lower quantities of feed. Horseshoes ol Kentucky Derby winners lor the past 13 years have been contributed to scrap. AM ERICAN HEROES BY LEFF Hym an Epaltln knew that attar wounding a m an the Jape around Sanananda were w llhholdini their Are, u iln f the injured loldler (ut ball until unarm ed medical aldei like hlmieU came Into range. Yet again and again he crept out under enlper Are to re>cue wounded comrade! until a t lait the Jape got him. "T hat kid wae the beit." hii commander eald ot det«rmln*d Uttla U^rmli Kpetcln. A re you buying W ar Bonde ae determ lnedlrT State College Hints For Farm Homemakers ^ By RUTH CURRENT (N. C. state College) This Is the way to wash and dry wool. To wash, or not to wash? For most wool clothing, dry cleaning is better than wash­ ing. However, many knit gar­ ments, liannel and challles may be washed satlslactorliy at home. And many a homemaker learns to wash a blanket so it won’t turn out shrunk ol boardy. The warmth ol the blanket depends very largely upon the amount ol nap, so it’s well worthwhile to take care in the washing to hold the fluffy softness. For a comlorter, dry-cleaning is best. Washing Is likely to leave the filling lumpy and matted. Use lukewarm solt water, and mild soap. Hard water can be soltened with an ammonia or bo­ rax solution.. Use ^cautiously or you may add too much alkali lor the good ol the wool. And, be sure the water is lukewarm, for you may shrink wool in one hot or cold dip. Allow plenty ol water more than lor most labrlcs. Dissolve mild soap In the wa­ ter. Or use one ol the soapless oil washing materials such as are sold lor hair shampoos. Make generous suds beiore the wool goes In. Never soak wool. Wash by hand, 11 you can. Squeeze suds through labrlc. Rubbing shrinks and hardens wool. If you use a washing machine, don't crowd wool articles and wash them quickly. Never boil them. When -wool is clean, rinse 2 or 3 times in clear lukewarm water. Squeeze water out gently. Don’t ring or twist. A warm, but not hot place. Is Just right lor drying. Never let wool things Ireeze, Hang blankets over a line with т а , Т И И Е ìiA M T A lt i kà^ w M afjrw ì п а т т PUBLIC AUCTION — Of house­ hold and' kitchen furniture, Saturday, June IZ, 10 a. m. at home of J. M. Seamon, Mocks­ville, route 4, near M. R. Swice- good store. 6-4-2tp. FREE—If Ezcem aold causes you pains of Stomach. Vlcers, Indi­gestion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, NansM, Gas Pains, get free sample, Vdga, at Wil­kins Drug Company, 7-9-p LAWN MOWERS — Sharpened and repaired. Special machine for sharpening, Jim Smith, De­ pot St., MocksviUe ,6-4-3tp FOR RENT—Six-room house, garage, 3 miles up Yadkinville highway. Textile and Salisbury lines. See C. L. Bunch, Mocks­ville, Route 2. 6-Il-lt EXPERT UPHOLSTERING— Modern patterns and designs. Reasonable prices—Easy terms. Jones Furniture Exchange, 128 E. Innes St., Salisbury. 5-28-3t FOR SALE—Sow and 10 pigs, also good Jersey cow. C. O. L'ing( 2mlles from Fnrk e-ll-3t ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as admhiis- tratrlx ol^the estate ol James C, Wellman, deceased, late ol Davie county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hold­ing claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed within one year from date of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All person owing said estate please settle at once. This May 14, 1943.Helen V. Walker, Administratrix James C. Well­ man, Deceased. B. C. Brock,Attorney. 5-14-6t Ginners Back Coicon Improvement Program North Carolina cotton ginners, who are taking an active part In the one-variety cotton Im­ provement program ai’.rl the free classing service under the Smlth- Doxey Act, are not only making a fine contribution to the war demand for superior, cottons but they are also helping put extra cash In the pockets of Tar Heel 3'rowers, says Dan P. Holler, Ex­ tension Cotton Marketing Spec­ ialist at N. C. State College. He cites the work of W. D. Westbrook of the Green’s Creek community of Polk county, as a good example of the cooperation between the glnner and the grow­ er, Five years ago the farmers decided on Coker 100 as the best variety for them to grow, and each year Westbrook has bought in pure seed for his customers. This spring he placed more than ten tons of special seed of this variety with them, to provide seed plots for next year’s crop He has also equipped his gin so that pure seed can be ginned without mixing. Westbrook h a s encouraged growers to put their cotton In the proper condition for gining, since it Is impossible to do a good job of ginning on green or wet cotton. In spite ol a bad harvesting season last year, only 59 bales out ol 1,603 bales ol cotton at the Westbrook gin were reduced as much as one grade, and this was due to the cotton being either green or wet when ginned, Holier said. Westbrook collected samples' COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Mrs. Viola Tatum passed away at her home Saturday morning at Farmington. The deceased was a very highly respected citi­ zen ol the community. Funeral rites , were held Monday at 4 p. m. at the Cedar Creek Baptist church. The survivors are live daughters, Mrs. Velma Penn ol Winston-Salem, Mrs. Elsie Wil­ liams and Mrs. Ireatha Kim­ brough of Farmington, Mrs. Es­ sie Kimbrough of Mocksvlile and Miss Gertrude Tatum of New York city; flve sons, Frank Ta­ tum of Winston-Salem, Pic. Daniel Tatum ol Camp Phillips, Kas., Bernard Tatum ol the home, Pvt, Fletcher Tatum ol Sellridge Field Mich., and Pic. James Lee Tatum ol Camp Young, Calif. Buster Barker of Cleveland, Ohio, is spending some time with relatives, Mrs,' Rubye Hunt and Miss Adelaide Smoot left Tuesday for Winston-Salem Teachers’ college where they will attend summer school, Mrs, Earl Rosebrough and children, Barbara and John Earl, ol East Spencer are visit­ ing Mrs, Eosebrough’s lather, J, A, Smoot, • Mrs, E, L, Evans attended the conlerence lor Negro women at the Winston-Salem Teachers’ college last week, CANNING Two complete manulacturing plants lor making tin cans were dismanteled in the U. S,„ shipped to Australia, and are being used to put up lood supplies by Aus­ tralians lor our armed lorces in the East, NOTICE TO CREDITORS trator A, ol E. L. Oaither. deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate ol said de- erly verified to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of May, 1944, or this notice will be plead­ed in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please call and make prompt settlement. This the 7th day of May, 1943, R. B, Sanford,E, C. Morris,Miss Sarah Oaither, David Murray. Administrators C. T. A. of E. L. Gaither, Deceased. A. T. Grant,Attorney. 5-i4-8t. NOTICE OF SALE OF LOTS Town of Mocksville vs. Edwin H, Bost, executor of Mary Heath- man, deceased, Edwin H. Bost and wife, Mrs.' Edwin H, Bost, Clarence Bost and wife, Mr§. Annie G, Bost, Edwin H. Bost, guaradlan, M. Elizabeth Kelly and Frances Bost Kelly et als. Under and by virtue of a Judg­ment in the above entitled ac­ tion by S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, I the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale for non-pa/ ment of delinquent taxes for the years 1940, 1941 and 1942 Inclu­sive, to the highest bidder at Public Auction for cash at Court House door in Davie County on Saturday the 12th day of June, 1943, noon, the following lots of land situated in Town of Mocks­ville on South side of Depot Street, adjoining lands known as S. O. Rich place, beginning at a corner on Depot Street and cor­ner of Lot No. 21, thence South­ ward 84 ft. to the 10 ft. aley; thence Eastward 46,1 ft, to S, O, Rich’s line; thence Northward 84 ft, with Rich’s line to Depot Street; thence with Depot Street 47 ft. to the beginning corner, being lots No. 22 and 23 in the subdivision of the Moore and Sheek property in Mocksville, N. C. For more particular descrip­tion see the Blue Print in the Office of Register of Deeds in Davie County, North Carolina, Deed Book 25, page 478.This the 12tn day of May, 1943.Jacob Stewart, 5-14-4t Commissioner. DR. McINTOS« HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Windton-Salem. N. C. Нате Toar Ejre^ Ешш1п«й Regotarly. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOOD &COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 FOR- Cattle Loans Personal Loans Tax Loans See Us ,Bank Loans Cost Lew BANK OF DAVIE ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 SaUabvfe IL t . One ef tbe largeit and offiee rapply the OaroUaaa. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooieemee, N. C. Mocksviliv. N < a half or a lourth on one side and without clothe pins. A blan­ ket dries quicker 11 two lines, near together, share the weight. Squeeze the water Irom the ends occasionally and shake the blanket to Hull the nap. ol each bale ol cotton ginned lor Iree government ciassilication under the Smith-Doxey act and thus growers were able to de­ termine the grade ol each bale ol cotton and its staple length. They were not only able to sell their cotton on a better basis but they could check it Irom a seed standpoint, Forty-three bales were lound to pull less than one inch staple and the growers who delivered them have been supplied with purebred .seed. ÿ m iia tù m . i o i u k i L L ! Ota, kU iUii Ii nsl Juft a mertltr ol eliane«. For over Uty yccn baouUIul woman hov* UMd Ilia lr^anlly,ic«nled "SKINiUCCSS" SOAP lor a AdePALMER'S ______, . toft« and el«ar*r iUn.lor, l^ldy ntdieatod PA______MUCCESi" SOAP... NOWI YouwUI diMOVM why thla iadiaponiabl*, loUtioooeaaonr li dltttiral iiom oil oUiai loU«t •MV*. n 1« ioMpoiuivtl Only 25 canti. USED....BY THOUSANDS FOR OVER 100 YEARS. PALMER’S “SKIN.SUCGESS" OINTMENT relieve* thi IRRITATION of rrCHING, ECZEMA, wd PIMPLES mtiBMUy oiuiedi Don't deliyi Gtt yom TODAYt Only 2S emtul IjpeeU. ihrifi package contiining 4 lime* m much. 75 mttk ttU •itiificlion CyARANTira or money pion|iU^ hIm M ■* Uyourdtilmiuootiappfyimitt^* h E. T. BROWNE DRUG CO., INC. U7 WATIR N t,m £ м о е I TODAY, JUNE 1, Ш 8 Canada Training Powerful Nom eglan A ir Force Norwegian tr*tn«r« (abov*) in fllahl ev«r Canada. (Al right) Armed vylth rifla and bayonet thia young Norwaglan fiMr guard« <h* Hoadquartora of hia command. The Royal Nor> weglan coat of arme haa been placed abova-the deecMuy.— _ A POWERFUL Norwegian^ Air Force haa been muater,ed and trained In Canada and awaiU th« day of revenge. ^ In spite of tha fact that Nortray waa one of the flrat countrlei to come under the German heel It baa BOW built an air force equipped and trained in Canada more powerful than it possesaed before the war. The new air force la aupported largely by r«T«»M from the Nor> weglan Merebaat Marina which escaped the ointchat ot the Naals. Camp LIttI« Norway bat been eatabllabcd ia Ontario and here, amid rustle Mblna that remind them of thair borne hmd. the tra­ditional Ufa of Korway la carried on by the yonng nao and women who are tnilDtoc aad working to wrMt tbeir conatiT from Ibo Natia. IJAMES X ROADS Miss Vernell White was the recent guest of relatives In Win­ ston-Salem. Clyde Olascbck, U. S. A., Fort Banning, Oa., has been pro­ moted to the rank oi sergeant. Mra. Glascock Is spending sev­ eral weeks with him. Jane and Catherine Glascock spent Sunday with Rachel and Annie Belie White. Mr. and Mrs. Will Allen ot OMo and Charlie Allen of Un­ ion Chapel visited their sister, Mrs. J. O. Glascock, and fam­ ily Tuesday, . Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gobble and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White. Josh White spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Naylor of Ohestnut Orove, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Thorpe and family of near Harmony spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Chaffin. •Mr, and Mrs. Paul White of Kannapolis spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. B. F, White. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Meadows of Oreensboro spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble. Louise White of Winston-Sa­ lem spent last week with Ver- ' nell White. Boll Weevils ^reaten Heavy Damage to Cotton Boll weevil emergence is much higher than in recent years and the indications are that there will be severe damage during the coming season to the cotton crop, unless the weather is dry, says Dr. B. F. Coon, assistant extension entomologist at N. C. State college. He suggests that growers keep a careful check on iiifesttaion and, as soon as they find one weevil per 500 plants. Jump Into the fight. Weevils usually appear around the edge of fields and along overgrown dltchbanks and It Is here that particular atten­ tion should be given the crop. It is best to make counts at about four different points In a field to check it thoroughly. Coon points out that either the dust or the liqiiod treatment can be used for pre-square pois­ oning. In dusting, equal parts of calcium arsenate and hy­ drated lime should be thorough­ ly mixed and applied a t the rate of three to four pounds of the mixture per acre, when the air is calm. For mopping, the 1-1-1 mix- Mr. ahd Mrs. J, O, Glascock spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown. *тшА SllMf C mw h aii41И IM y«i •Hi royoly in Jm, im«i< N atural IrM f* Shoot.' РМгМвн Ппм . • . Hut ------Ц* »- - n a a ii■VWIIVfl • «'a rn fcr fatMdiew fcell ture, consisting of one pound of calcium arsenate to one gallon of water and one gallon of mo­ lasses, is used. The mixture should be stirred frequently while it is being applied and it should be used the same day it is mixed. Coon said that if rain occurs soon after the poison is applied, it should be repeated as soon as the weather permits. About three applications of poison, made at 5 to 7 day intervals, should be made to bring down infestation for a given period. REGISTRANTS ARE CUSSIFIED Selectees who were given their classification by the local selec­ tive service board during the past week in Yadkin were: 1-A—Bobbie Dare Wall, East Bend; James Russell Boaz, Rt. 1, East Bend; Clay Monroe Hob­ son, Rt. 1, Yadkinville; Ralph Woodfen Dinkins, Rt. 2, Yadkln­ vllle; Carvln Hardin Benton, Rt. 1, Jonesvllle; James Ellis Creed, East Bend; Fred Noble Myers, Jonesvllle. 1-C—William • Weldon Riley, Cycle. 2-A—Vanoide Fletcher, Rt. 1, East Bend; Nelson Sommers Brown, Cycle; Davis Howard Adams, Boonvllle. 2-C—John Dillard Doss, Rt. 2, Yadkinville; Raymond Watkins, Rt. 2, Yadkinville; John Clinton Peindexter, Rt. 2, East Bend; Ray Eugene Oalther, Jonesville; Carell Henry Chappell, Cycle; Otis Weldon Hobson, Rt. 2, East Bend; Eugene Glenn, Rt. 2, Boonvllle; Robert Clifton Gaith­ er, Rt. 1, Jonesville; Claud Miller, Rt. 1, Boonvllle, 4-F—Nelson Reece Mller, Yad­ klnvllle; Oliver Aldeen Pickett, High Point; Everette Byron, East Bend; Spurgeon Charles Rus­ sell, Yadklnvllle; Robert James m i SME STORE ‘'We Clothe The Feet OompleU" Itg N. Mata St. — Sallsbuiy, N. С 22 HEAD Y0UN6 HORSfS AND MULES! If You Need a Good Horse or Mule ''See These Animals at My Stable Just South of Court House Dalton Hendrix will be glad to show you this stock. Prices Are Very Reasonable. FRANK HENDRIX! Prevent GminliiMici..... By Proper Harvesting Grain losses through the im­ proper operation of combines must be prevented in these days of Increased production of live­ stock and poultry and dwindling supplies of feedstuff, says J. D. Bllckle, extension engineering specialist at N. C. State college. One point of loss is over the cleaning shoe of the combine. He reports that this loss can be prevented, if the grain has been properly shelled by the cylinder. These are the steps which he ad­ vises for proper adjustment ot the machinery. First, open the chaffer and ad­ justable sieve just enough for the grain to fall through. If they are closed too far, both the shoe and the tailings return will become overloaded, resulting In grain loss, poor cleaning, and cracking of the kernels. If the sieves are opened too much, the movement of material over the sieve Is retarded and the grain will be full of trash. Next, use as much air blast as possible without blowing grain over and Into the tailings return. Ordinarily, direct the air to strike forward in the sieves. Be sure the cleaning shoe is run­ ning at the correct speed. If the shoe is running too slowly, the chaffer will load up and the grain will ride out. If it is running too fast, the grain will bounce out and load the tailings return. Keep the chaf­ fer, sieve and screens cleaned of the foreign material that has a tendency to spear and lodge in the sieve openings, as grain can't be expected to fall through a plugged sieve or screen. Harvesting the grain crop is the big labor problem now in niany counties and Bllckle says that proper operation of com­ bines can save many thousands of bushels of grain. By substituting paper-board boxes for those made of critical materials the folding box in­ dustry in 1942 saved 215 million pounds of critical metals, eight million board feet of lumber, 760.000 pounds of glass, 220,000 pounds of cellophane, 36,000 pounds of p^llofilm, and 12,000 pounds of rubber. Use of wool felt has saved ap­ proximately 500,000 pounds of rubber in six months in the manufacture of washers, gas­ kets, and similar items. If each of the 31 million U. S. families bought one less can of canned goods per week, the steet saved would meet steel require­ ments of 5,000 medium tanks, there would be tin for 360,000 75mm. howitzers, rubber for 2.000 jeeps. Couch, Hamptonville. Thomas Cook, Jotjesvllle, fail­ ed to report for physical. Australian women's army service (AWAS) has. fifwut 6,000 members—one-fourth of Australia’s women .are engaged in war work or are in the armed services. Fannen tA Beeelve Service Certificates Official certificates of war service soon will bfigin moving to North Carolina farm families who have enlisted in the 1943 wartime food production pro­ gram, according to H. A, Pat­ ten, state AAA executive assist­ ant. The certlflcates are being awarded in recognition of the part farm families are playing In the nation’s war effort. More than 200,000 certlflcates already have been sent to county USDA war boards for distribution to individual families, and more will be distributed as soon as they are received. Patten esti­ mated approximately 237,000 North Carolina farm families are eligible to receive the certifi­ cates. Printed in red, white and blue, the 11 by 14 inch certificates carry out a patriotic theme through use of a red border and a large blue “V” on the face of each. They are signed by Secre­ tary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard and the chairman of the local county USDA war board. Each certificate bears the seal of the U. S. department of agriculture and the oflicial food for freedom emblem, both print­ ed in red, white and blue. "These certificates are being presented to farm families in appreciation of the work they aer doing to add to the growing strength of the United Nations," Fatten said. "This nation and our Allies today are looking to America’s farm families for the majority of the food which Is needed to win the war.” Basis for awarding the cer­ tificates will be 1943 farm plans for maximum war production signed by individual farmers In a state-wide sign-up campaign conducted by county and com­ munity committeemen of the agricultural adjustment agency. Terracing Machinery Improves Farm Values County terracing outfits are increasing farm values In the areas they serve ahd growers are enthusiastic over their work, says David S. Weaver, head of the department of agricultural engineering at N. C. State col lege. He points to the record of Ca­ tawba county, for example, as reported by Assistant County Agent Jesse F. Giles. Since 1936 growers there have spent $20,- 425.40 for the construction of terraces. On 915 farms a total of 9,141 acres have been ter­ raced and 328,650 linear feet of farm road have also been con­ structed. Weaver says that the average cost of terracing an acre with the Catawba county equipment is $2.23 per acre, with a cost of S9 emta p#r one hundred feet. Most ot thU work iita been done on small farms where growers have only light equipment and are unable to do the terracing as they wish It carried out. A complete circle of the coun­ ty is made every two years and at the present time the demand for the terracing equipment is so heavy that it cannot possibly do all the work needed. As an example of what farm­ ers think of the service rend­ ered by the terracing equipment, Zeb Wilson of Route 1, Newton, says that his farm is easily Specials This Week Flour, 98 lbs..................$4.15 Flour, 48 lbs..................$2.20 Flour, 24 lbs...................$1.15 Salt, 100 lbs...................$1.10 Salt, 5c pack ....................8o Binder Twine, 5 lb. ball....7Sc Pinto Beans, Ib. 8c or per 100 lbs. ...........$7.75 Plenty Straw Hats ....25c up Dress Straw Hats $1.25 $2.50 Work and Dress Pants $1.98 Work Shirts...............98c up Dress Shirts ...........$1.50 up Horse drawn Mower, 4‘/a feet, tagged for Davie County. One Massey-Harris Tractor, tagged for Davie County. One 8 disc 18-inch Harrow “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX Call BilMUif Aagell Building worth one*tlilr« moif bNtua* 6t the tenaelhg of 16'acrdg duf- Inff the fall of last year. B. 0. Cansler, also of Newton, hai ad* dltlonal terracing done on hl^A farm every time the m achinery" comes to his community. MORE ABOUT Contest rent or Mrs. Leslie Daniels, members of the nutrition com­ mittee. Money for the contest was donated by civic leaders of the county. BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS FARM TRACTOR TIRES Rl Also IMPLEMENT TIRES Any size, any make, work guaranted. Don’t let small cuts and holes grow larger and ruin your tire—have it repaired now. Save a tire life and costly delays. Produce more for victory. Keep.your farm machinery in top condition. NEW GRADE I TIRES AND TUBES FOR TRACTOR OR AUTO. GRADE HI TIRES IN POPULAR SIZES. NORN OIL COMPANY Phone 31 Mocksville, N. C. n DISCOUNT On 1943 Taxes If Paid Before July 2 All 1942 taxes unpaid on August 1 will be advertised for sale. Please pay your 1942 taxes now and avoid advertising costs. PAY YOUR COUNTY TAXES BEFORE THIS DATE AND RECEIVE DISCOUNT C. H. BARNEYCASTLE County Tax Collector BUY Y O U R COAL Now for Next Winter While You Can Get GOOD COAL PRICES ARE LIABLE TO GET HIGHER BE­ FORE WINTER COMES. COME OR PHONE US YOUR ORDER$ NOW WHILE WE CAN MAKE PROMPT DELIVERY DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. Phone 194 Mocksville, N. C. ( 1 I ' ,1 • ■■■/ :'h , . г\\ il V VOLUME XXVI "All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1943 “Ail The County News For Everybody”NO. 39 J. FRANK HENDRIX TAKES PVT, U. S. PIGEON UNDER HIS WING J. Frank Hendrix, lo’cal mer­ chant, has an army carrier pigeon and would like to get him , safely back to where he came from. On the afternoon oi June 5, the pigeon, a beautiful bird, lit A !) on a car In front of his store. ' , He was thoroughly exhausted and hungry. Frank, a man to whom both man and animal take kindly, caught the pigeon and j took him home with him for rest and recuperation. He put the pigeon In a guest room but the bird was uncom­ fortable in such an elaborate surrounding. He refused both food and drink. After several days Mr. Hendrix put the pigeon back in a box, placed him out of doors and here the soldier-6n- leave responded quickly. Mr. Hendrix fed him extravagantly from his larder and now Private U, S. Pigeon is ready to return to duty. But Mr. Hendriy does not know the best way to get him back to camp. Turn him loose immediately and let him use his Instinct or give a description in the hope that some army folk will see and advise. Private P. has metal band on his left leg marked AU42 and AFOS38. On his right leg is a ' " rubber band with a , marking R286 and another undetermined marking. The army courier carried no message and this newspaper does not believe any aid or com­ fort Is being given the enemy by printing such identification as above. Services Held for Mrs. Zeola Edwards Mrs. Zeola Coon Edwards, 76, died Friday morning at her home, Mocksville, Route 2, after an illness of two years. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. C. W. O’Neill, of Mocksville, Route 2; one sister, Mrs. Fannie Wommack, of Mocksville, Route 2; one brother, C. F. Coon, of Mocksville, Route 2, and two grandchildren. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at 9 Union Chapel church. The Rev. F. A, Wright conducted the services, Burial was in Joppa cemetery. Movement of an armored di­ vision and Its vehicles by rail­ road requires 75 trains of from 28 to 45 cars each, Must Pay Bills By Time Limit “Regulation W” is a nation­ wide regulation which re­ quires the payment of bills by the tenth of the second month following the purchase. Local merchants must ob­ serve this regulation and a representative ot the Federal .Reserve bank has been in this section of the state lately checking stores to see that the regulation is being ob­ served. Consequently, if you charged $2.02 worth of merohandiie In April and your merchant re- nindi you that you haven’t paid It, don’t ke'inislted. It*i rffBlatloni. If the bill Is not paid within the thne Itault the account become* frown until it Ii paid. J. FRANK HENDRIX MRS. G. W. SHEEK DIED SUNDAY Funeral services were held at 4 p. m. Monday at Smith Orove Methodist church for Mrs. Oeorge W. Sheek, 81, who died Sunday morning following a prolonged illness. The . Rev. J. W. Vestal, pastor of the church of which she had been a member since girlhood, officiated. He was assisted by the Rev. H. O, Huss. Burial fol­ lowed at the family plot in the cemetery. Mrs. Sheek, the former Ca­ milla Frances Kimbrough, was born in Forsyth county, but her family moved about one year later to Davie county, where she had made her home since. She was one of the flve sons and daughters of the late Dr. Marma Duke Kimbrough and Sallie Brock Kimbrough. Her father established the flrst drug store in Davie county and was a prom­ inent physician here for many years. She married Oeorge W, Sheek, register of deeds for many years, on September 22, 1881. They also had a family of flve sons and flve daughters, six of whom now survive. Her husband preceded her in death 35 years ago. ' Surviving are the following children; Mrs. A. U. James, Mrs. Clarence James, Miss Duke Sheek, Mrs. Oscar McClamrock, all of Mocksville, Jack Sheek and Albert Sheek of Portsmouth, Va,; 24 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs, J. L, Sheek, of Mocksville, and Mrs. Kimbrough Furches, of Route 2; flve brothers, Alec Kimbrough, of Mocksville, J, A, Kimbrough, of Winston-Salem, Joe Kimbrough, of Raleigh, P, R. Kimbrough, of Atlanta, Ga„ and C. L. Kimbrough, of Farm­ ington. Pallbearers were John Nall Waters, Fletcher Click, McOuire Furches, Norman Leach, Beal Smith, Jr., and John LeGrand. Dorothy Shepherd Completes Course Miss Dorothy Shepheiti, R. N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shepherd, of Main street, Coolee­ mee, has Just completed a post­ graduate course In operating room technique at Johni Hop­ kins hospital, Baltimore, Md. She has accepted a position with the Rowan Memorial hospital in Salisbury until called for active duty in the navy nursej corps. MRS. DWIGGINS DIED MONDAY Mrs. Mattie Walker Dwlgglns, 60, wife of the well known local business man, T. P. Dwlgglns, died Monday afternoon at 2. SO o’clock at the Davis hospital in Statesvlle. She had been a pa­ tient there for' flve weeks with a heart aliment. She was a native of Davie county, daughter of the late Calvin and Amanda Penry Walker. Survivors Include the husband and a son, Loa F. Dwlgglns, of Charlotte. One grandchild also survives. The funeral was held Wednes­ day afternoon at Center Meth­ odist church, conducted by the Reverends G. W. Fink, E. M. Avett and E. O. Huss. Interment was in the church cemetery. James F. Eaton Dies Friday James Frank Eaton, 85, died at his home near Cana Friday night aftèr being in declining health for some time. He is survived by one son, W. M. Eaton, and one brother, D. R. Eaton, both of Mocksvile, Route 2. Funeral services were held Tuesday at Eaton’s Baptist church with the Rev. Dallas Renegar in charge of the serv­ ice and Interment was In the church graveyard. Henry J. Frye Rites Tuesday Henry J. Frye, 60, died Sun­ day at his home. Harmony, Route 1. Surviving are the widow, the former Miss Katie Smith; two brothers, O. L. Frye, of Clem­ mons, Route 1, and T. C. Frye, of Mocksville; one sister, Mrs, Senia Wood, of Advance, Route 1. The funeral was held at Rocky Springs Baptist church Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock. The Rev. Dallas Renegar and thè Rev. E. W. Turner conducted the serv­ ices. Burial was in the church graveyard. DELINQUENT TAXES Notice of delinquent county taxes for the years 1934-1040 Is now being mailed out. The county attorney, R. Parker Way- nlck, asks they be paid prompt­ ly to avoid suit. HERE&THERE PROMOTED Woodrow Poplin, son of Mrs. Tom .Poplin, of Mocksville, has been promoted to sergeant, He Is stati.oned at Catap Slbert, Ala. SINGING The public is invited to hear the Old Time Christian Har­ mony Singers at the Mocksville High school auditorium Sunday evening, June 27.' Professor Go­ forth of Statesville, assisted by Prof, W, F, Stonestreet, of Mocksville, will conduct the serv­ ice of old time singing. ENROLLMENT Enrollment in the dally vaca­ tion Bible school i^ow in progress is 108. Of the totdl 22 are Inter­ mediates, 33 juniors, 32 primary and 22 beginners. ATTENDING N. Y. A. SCHOOL The following boys from Cooleemee are taking a two months course in electric weld­ ing and mechanical training in East Charlotte N. Y. A. school; Clarence Creason, Jr., Douglass Gregory, William Creason, Ver­ non Bowers, Floyd Sales, Rich­ ard Smith, Donald Gregory, Ves­ tal Call, Jr., Sammie Brogdon and Grimes Phelps, RATION REMINDER BLUE STAMPS (For processed Foods.) Blue Stamps K, L, M, continue good through July 7. COFFEE Stamp No. 24 (1 lb.) Is good through June 30, FUEL OIL Period 5 coupons valid in all zones until September 30. GASOLINE “A” book coupon No. 5, good for three gallons each, must last through July 21. SHOES Stamp No. 18 ilpalr) became valid June 16. SUGAR Coupon 13 good for 5 lbs,, through August 15. Coupons No. 15 and 16 are good through October 31 for 5 lbs. each for home caiming purposes. Housewives may apply to their local ration boards If necessary. RED STAMPS (For meats, etc.) Red Stamps “J", “K”; "L”, “M”, good through June 30. "N” be­ comes valid June 20. HEAVY BOHBARDNENT ACAINST GERMANY IS RESUMED FROM AIR Principal G. R. Madison, above, haa been elected principal of the Cooleemee school to succeed George E. Smith, who resigned. Mr. Madison was principal of the Farmington school for sev­ eral years, resigning last year to accept a similar post at Cor­ nelius. In North Africa Pvt. Noah 8, Plott, ion ot Mr. and Mra. A. K. Plott, ot Route 4, Mookiville, has notified hit parent! that he is now ia North Africa. He entered the army November 16, 1848. Hit wife is the former Virginia Daniels. In California Pvt. J. B, Bailey, son of l^r. and Mrs. J. A. Bailey, Route 3, Mocksville, was inducted into the armed forces Janu­ ary 13, 1943. He is now re­ ceiving his basic training at Camp Haan, Calif. REALTY DEALS FILED HERE The following- real estate transfers have been flled In the office of George Henry Shutt, register of deeds: Mrs, Fannie G, Bradley to T, B. Cassidy and wife, lot in Mocksville township, $490. The latter transferred a lot to Wil­ bur O’Neil, $650. J. H. Byerly and wife to Viola Hinkle, two lots on Salisbury highway, $150. W. S. Stewart and wife to D. O. Shuler, 13 acres In division of D. S. Carter lands, $300. R, B. and J. C, Sanford to Gil­ mer Hartley and wife, two lots In Mocksville, $10 and other con­ siderations, E. C. James to U. S, govern­ ment, 89 ■ acres In Farmington township, $3,601, Fred Whitaker to B, L, Angell and others, three acres Mocks­ ville township,. $175. W. E. Clawson to D. H. .Nich­ ols, four lots Salisbury highway, $175. T. S. Hendrix to Margie P. Howard, seven acres Farmington township, $10 and other consid­ erations. Hilary Dalton to John H. Nich­ olson, 95 acres adjoining Nick Dalton, $5 and other considera­ tions, H. F. Hall and others to U. S. government, 75 acres Farming­ ton township, $963.70. Mamie R. Sain to U. S. gov- (Continued on page eight) License Issued to Prominent Couple A marriage license waa is­ sued Tuesday afternoon by George Henry ShMtt, county register of deeds, to Walter H, W<Mson of SalUbury and Mrs. Margaret C. Graig of Box­ wood lodge In Davie. Mr. Woodson is a prominent attor­ ney of Salisbury. Heavy air bombardment has begun on air bases In Sicily and many observers think this island is next on the Allied list for invasion. Meanwhile the air offensive against Germany was re« sumed with the American air force meeting the bitterest resistance yet encountered over Oermany. Twenty-six American planes were ^st in raids on Kiel and Bremen. ANTI-STRIKE BILL PASSED Congress passed a bill last week to outlaw strikes in government-operated war industries and curb walkouts In privately-owned plants. A $5,000 fine and a year In Jail are provided for any person convicted of instigating or en< couraging a strike in a plant taken over by the govern* ment. The bill was passed to deal with the coal strike and It Is now on the president’s desk. The surrender of Pantallerla, after 20 days of intense bombardment, was annotmced In a special communiqiie from General Eishenhour’s headquarters. The announce­ ment came suddenly, lejss than an hour after the day’s regular operational communique had merely reported con­ tinued heavy attacks on the Island. Surrender of Pantelieria gives the Allies an airdrome and naval base only 60 miles southwest of Sicily. The surrender of Lampedusa, second largest of the stepping- stone islands in the Sicilian Narrows, gave the Allies an­ other valuable base, just 90 miles of Pantelleria and 110 miles west of Malta. British naval forces landed a recon­ naissance party on Lampedusa on June 6, and all but two of the party returned safely. The communique reporting the fall of Pantelleria said the surrender was the result of a period of "continous and intense air bombardment, supported by naval bombard­ ment.” It was an unprecedented capitulation brought about almost solely by air power. The British navy shelled the Island six times, but the greater part of the attack waa carried on by American and RAF planes of all types. The surrender of Pantelleria came at 11:40 A. M. Е\уГТ, when the Axis garrison ran up a white flag and placed a white cross on the airfield. Shortly after noon, American flying fortresses marked the victory with a big parade through the air over advanced Allied air force headquarters —an impressive display of the growing Allied aerial strength. Even as the northeast African air forces were concen­ trating on Pantelleria, American four-engined bombers of the middle Eastern Command raided the Gervine and Catania airdromes in Sicily, thus carrying forward the campaign to cut down Axis air strength in preparation for possible large-scale amphibious operations. Secretary of War Stlmson, emphasizing that American airforces are striking with Increasing vigor and effective­ ness on widely scattered world fronts, said that while American and British planes continue to hammer the Med­ iterranean Islands of Sicily and Sardinia, as well as the Italian mainland, the weather in Britian has interferred with bombing raids in recent days. Over Europe a quiet prevailed—the longest interuptlon in the night air offensive against Germany since the 24- night lull that preceded the Allied landings in North Africa. Maj. Gen. Ira C. Eaker, head of the American air forces in the European theatre, said the USAAF in Brit­ ian has doubled since March and will be doubled again by September. By the end of the summer will be carrying its full share of the bombing offensive-against the Axis. GAS COUPONS CHANGED A new “TT” gasoline coupon, which replaces the pres­ ent “T” coupon, will become valid for use on July 1. The old type of “T” coupon will be Invalid after July 25. OPA expects the change In design to help take up “slack” mile­ age and remove potential sources of black market gasoline. TO s u b b h t u is t ir e s Frmares in the State needing farm Implements dr front Wheel tractor tires will be permitted to purchase suitable (Continued on page 4) .V.r "Va..i)-- PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (№ C.) ENTERPRISE FRmAY, JUNE 18,1943 How Japs Were Swept Toward Sea on Attu ARMY EXPLAINS—3 COL CUT This photo-diagram, re­ leased by the war department, shows the method of attack on Attu island. Starting with a landing by scouts at Blind Cove, American forces have pushed Jap defenders across the Isle until their backs are against the sea. The view above is of the northern side of Attu, including an area containing a partially com­ pleted Jap landing strip, our own landing, beach and the territory within which Jap forces are not trapped. (II. S. army signal corps photo.) FARMINGTON T he W om an’s Society of C hris­ tia n Service m et w ith M rs. J. W . W illiam s. M rs. T. H, R edm on concluded th e Bible study on "W ill a M an H ob G od?” She spoke on “T rue H lches.” D uring the business session, th e tre a su re r, M rs, F. H. B ohn- son, gave an encouraging fin an ­ cial report. M rs. J. W. V estal gave an interesting rep o rt on th e school of m ission w hich she a tten d ed recently In G reensboro. T en tativ e plans for a m ission stu d y class w ere m ade. T he them e of th e study will be “T he C h u rch and A m erlca’.s Peoples.” F lan s w ere discussed for a law n p arty to be held on S a t­ u rd ay night, Ju n e 12. Supplies of dresser scarves fo r th e dorm itory of Allen school In A sheville w ere collected. L ittle D ianna G uy of B urling­ to n song a song a t the conclu­ sion of th e business session. T he program w as in charge of (Mrs. G rady S m ith. She told of th e w ork being done by th e ru ral w orkers throughout the nation. A p leasan t social h o u r w as enjoyed. T he hostess Invited th e guesst Into th e dining room . w here sandw iches, cakes and tea were served to 16 m em bers an d four visitors. M rs. W. E. K ennen w as hos­ tess a t a buffet supper F riday n ig h t in honor of M iss Azalee (Robertson. T he supper w as enjoyed by the honoree. M iss R obertson, M isses M arg aret jo Brock, K ate V estal a n d M rs. B., I. S m ith, Jr., M rs. W oodrow Howell. M rs. L ester M artin and son, G eorge, of A palachicola, Fla., are visiting M r, arid M rs. F. H. B a h n ­ son. M rs. W, E, K ennen left M on­ day to visit Mr. and M rs. A. C. S k in n er on th eir ran ch In T exas. M rs. F ran k H aper of W inston- S alem and M rs. F rancis M artin of B urlington w ere w eekend guests of th eir parents, M r. and M rs. T. H. Redm on. M r. and M rs. Edw in Johnson announce the b irth of a son, E dw in, a t th e B aptist hospital, W inston-Salem . M isses Janice E aton and T helm a D river visited Miss V ashtl F urches over the w eek­ end. M rs., J. B. T abor, Statesville, th e Rev, and M rs, J, B, T abor, Jr,, and Rebecca T abor of C an­ to n and Mr, and M rs, R, F, T abor ot D oylestow n, Ohio, w ere sup­ p er guests of M r, and M rs. B. C. Brook Tuesday evening. M iss Azalee R obertson of W ashlngtno, D. C., visited Mrs. W . E. Kevinen last week, R alp h and G ene Jam es, who are em ployed a t G reensboro, sp e n t the w eekend a t hom e, R oby Shore h as left for B al­ tim ore, M d„ w here he will be em ployed In defense work. Jess Sm ith, w ho h as been sick, Is able to be up. M iss M arg aret Jo Brook and W illiam L aurie Brock are visit­ in g M rs, J. B. Tftbor in S tates­ ville. BAILEY'S CHAPEL M r. and M rs, Jim B arnes vis­ ited M r, and M rs, C alvin B arnes of Folk Sunday, Jo h n T ucker of W inston- Salem sp en t S unday w ith his brother, B en Tucker, T hose visiting M r. and M rs. A. B. C arter S unday w ere M r, and M rs, O rrell K oontz of L exington, M r, and M rs. M itchell C arter and children of H igh Point, M r, and M rs, Ju n io r Spryp a n ­ nounce th e b irth of a daughter, B arb ara Joan, JJu n e 12, a t the H arding clinic, M r, an d M rs. P ete M arkland visited M r. an d M rs. S am Hege S unday afternoon. M r. an d M rs. Jo h n O rrell vis­ ited M r. an d M rs. W illiam M ark­ lan d Sunday. M r. an d M rs. E. S. L eary have retu rn ed to th eir hom e in N or­ folk, Va., are spending flve w eeks w ith th eir daughter, M rs. C. M. M arkland, an d M r. M ark­ land. N ick S cu ttl says h e saw th is sign In a b arb er shop: A rm y H aircuts R epaired. DULIN M r. an d M rs. G. B. M cD aniel an d son, Bobble, M r. an d M rs. T h u rm an F oster an d daughter, Connie R uth, sp en t S unday w ith M r. and M rs, H. L. Gobble of Fork. M r. and M rs. W. D. F oster and children sp en t the w eekend w ith M rs. F oster's m other, M rs. G od- bey, of C enter. M iss M argaret H endrix spent S unday w ith M iss B etty C o rn at­ zer of Bixby. Pvt. S eth M cD aniel of F o rt B ragg is spending a n eig h t day furlough w ith frien d s here. M r. an d M rs. G. M. M elton visited rflends in S alisbury S u n ­ day. M r. an d M rs. R aym ond L aird, M rs. H. R, H endrix, M rs. W. T. F oster, M rs. Roy R obertson sp en t a w hile S unday w ith M rs. O. L. L aird. SOYBEANS In spite of th e late spring, S tanly cotm ty grow ers have p u t in an increased acreage of soy­ beans, says V. A. H uneycutt, a ssista n t county agent. Crystal-Clear, and ever so flatteringl f io . earn Rayon Stockings 5 9 c pr. You’ll want several pairs of your summer favoritei at this little price. They aré exquisitely sheer, have that coveted dull finish, so desirable In rayon stock­ ings, and they fit like a glove, In neutral auntan shad* to give you that coveted bare-leg look. DAvia HoaiKRT Stroot F loor ' MOCKS T he train in g course held a t M ocks church last w eek cam e to a close T hursday night. T here w ere 15' m em bers w ho will re ­ ceive certificates for th e credits earned. T he course w as ta u g h t by the Rev. F. E. H ow ard, a for­ m er pastor, of E rlanger. T he W om an’s Society of C hris­ tian Service m et S unday m orn­ ing. T he president. M iss E thel Jones, presided over th e busi­ ness session. T here w ere 14 m em bers p resen t an d one visi­ tor, M rs. M yers, of B aileys C hapel. M iss R u th Jones h ad charge of the program . M r. and M rs. L eonard M ay- hew of F orsyth county sp en t Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Myers. , M r. an d M rs. W iley S eaford of F ork visited M rs. W. J. Jones S unday m orning. M rs. Jones continues sick. M rs. Lee S u rra tts an d son, Je rry Lee, of W inston-S alem sp en t last week w ith h e r sister, M rs. H ouston C rater, w ho has been sick. M rs, M yers of B aileys is spend­ ing som e tim e w ith h e r son, E arl M yers, M r, and M rs, Bill B eaucham p of Cooleemee sp en t th e w eekend w ith his fath er, J. W. ‘ B eau­ cham p. M rs. J. W. B eaucham p u n d er­ w ent an o th er serious operation last week a t B aptist hospital. She Is g etting along nicely. IN fH I MARINIS fAey sê)i WIIINI* fo iM u ia e fo t unphiblolu tn c to r "C0UI8I0NMMII* for pancakes '‘«AMII.*for the favorite cij w im fflca io the I F tK s r w m e s e m e e T he favorite clHnrctte w ith ncn in the Army, Nnvy ‘ * id Coast Guare_________.Jascd on nctua sales records in Post £x< cbooscs and Concecns.) m en in the A M arines, and i is Camel. (Bas Íirette u in e t Came M iss R u th Jones of B altim ore w as th e S unday guest of M r. an d M rs. Roy C arter. M rs. Virgil Sw aim of W inston- Salem w as th e guest of h er m other, M rs. L. B. O rrell, S un­ day, T he Rev. J. C. G entry w as sup­ per guest of M r. an d M rs. Joe Jones Sunday. A form er baby carriage p lan t Is m aking pilots seats fo r a ir­ craft. BARLEY C ounty A gent H. H. H arris re­ ports th a t R. L. S pruill of Coir um bia ’h as produced a n excep- , | tiotially good crop of S unrise A barley. I t Is very early, a n Im - - p o rta n t consideration w here le­ gum es follow It. Two Signs You Con Trust loth mam • thoraugh IciMwlMitt «f tht pre- ftuton-« flgMt «Imi« t« m for MMrt and final odvtM. ’Ü Diagnose Your Tiro V/aVs anxiou» about th» Ilf» of youf tir». W* ar* In • critical period whan liras mull ba givtn «very •ItMllon, Thai niaans regular inspoclion, racapping whan nataiiary, rapalring if nsedsd Wa'II straleh your lira mllaaga If you bring your liroi to us. Don't wait until tliay ara loo far gona and loo "sick" for relief. Do il today. TIRE REBUILDERS, Inc. Oftiolal Tire Inspection Station No. 49 904 NORTHWEST BOULEVARD DIAL ii-OllS OR S-0244 Winston-Salem, N. 0. m . in im a a n a n a a a a a a n a n n im im i Do You W an, BUCK MARKETS! NO!~But what are you doing to stop them? lU N , It was all right to give Bill those gas coupons you didn’t need. Or wail it? That thick steak you got ] from an accomtnodating dealer, without surrendering enough points—the canned foods, or tires, or coffee or sugar you managed to obtain outside the rationing rules— They didn’t amount to any­ thing—or did they? Well, let’s see. The only reason these things are rationed Is because there aren’t enough of any of 'them to go ’round. Why aren’t there enough? It's because boys fighting on every front and ■•a need rubber and gas and nourishing foods to k«ep them fit to fight. because the men and women in the fac­ tories need stout shoes to work in, solid food to work on. tt’s bscause you yourself can’t get along without these things that they have been Mtioned—for you. Suppose you do get a little extra something to which you are not entitled. And a lot of other people get “just a little extra,” too. \ Then, there isn’t enough to meet those cou­ pons. So, people begin offering bribes to get mer­ chandise. And Black Markets spring up everywhere—in tires and gas, shoes and canned goods, meat and sugar and butter and coffee. You’d soon find the price-bribes you’d have to pay so exorbitant you couldn't meet them. And you’d find the merchandise so scarce in the legal market that, coupons or no, you couldn’t buy anything. There is only one way to protect your share of the nation’s products. Buy no rationed products without surren­ dering the proper number of ration points. Don’t take advantage of so^mebody else’s ra­ tion points to get things you’re not entitled to. Pay no more than ceiling prices. N. C. 1 T 't^ i'T f^ n n r'irn rri iiJ i rn rifT i li ifri r,T( i, i, q i, if r, :i, rfT O i^ L n T iIiIfiF iiE ïïM E ÎE 'E Œ i FmDAY,JUNE 18,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES FOUR CORNERS M rs. Alice VanHoy an d friends visited h er p aren ts recently, M r. an d M rs. W ade D ull were S unday dinner guests of M r. an d Mrs. Joe Booe. Peggy A nn Dull sp en t S atu r­ day n ig h t w ith h er g ran d p ar­ ents, M r. and Mrs. W. L. Dixon. M rs. C letus R atledge honored h er daughter, Zella M ae, on h er 12Ш birth d ay S aturday. O utdoor gam es w ere enjoyed a fter w hich refreshm ents were served to Zella M ae, the honoree, M arth a A nn and M yra Davis, E m m a Lou -R atledge, C arolyn L upthln, M ar­ ian B urgess, Carol M iller, D e- w llla Dull and M arie, T hurm an an d K erm an R atledge. . M r. and M rs. Avery Reavls visited M r. and M rs. C. S. Dull th e p ast w eekend. M r. and M rs. W aldon R eavls visited M r. and Mr«. G eorge B aity Sunday. M r. and M rs. L. S. S helton an d fam ily, M r. an d M rs. Floyd Joyner and fam ily, Arvel Reavls an d children, M rs. E dgar B ur­ gess an d daughter, D oris, and th e Rev. M r. M atthew s vislte M r. an d M rs. Leon B aity an d Mr. an d M rs. G. T. B aity Sunday. M r. an d M rs. C letus R atledge an d fam ily vislte A nderson B aity Sunday. M r. and M rs. J. C. C ollette and fam ily, M rs. E. J. S helton and G ray A ustin Laym on sp en t S u n ­ day w ith D r. an d M rs. L. R. Shel­ to n In W inston-Salem . M r. an d iMrs. R. L. Lowery, M rs. R hodessa M asten an d chil­ dren visited relatives in M oores­ vllle Friday. M iss Olive Lowery is spending th is w eek w ith L ouester Lowery -o f- M ooresvllle. D irfd t AirniMi BVY WAR BONDS, STAMPS MaJ. Gen. Roy S. Oeiger, vet­ eran Leatherneck aviator, has been named director of avia­ tion, U. S, Marine Corps. Prior to the appointment General Geiger served as commanding general of the flrst marine aircraft wing In the southwest Pacific. Threshing Machines Must Have License F ra n k P arker, statistician w ith th e S tate D ep artm en t of A gricul­ ture, called atten tio n several days ago to th e T h rseh er’s Act, w hich w as passed by th e legislature in 1918 an d w hich provides th a t each th resh in g m achine and com bine be licensed by th e R eg­ ister of D eeds of th e county in w hich it operates. "B ecause records of acreage and production of grain crops are so im p o rtan t a t th is tim e, we m u st em phasize th e fact th a t each operator of these m achines DAVIS MEN’S SHOP ìRememier ^òad FATHER’S DAY Sunday, June 20 with a Davis Gift that mMM mort ESSLEY SHIRTS WA»« ond paiternt $1.75 to 12.75 SPORT SHIRTS $1.39 to $2.00 fhetwau and EiaUy PAJAMAS $2.42 to $3.98 MEN’S TIES 65c to $1.50 MEN’S SOX AnMali and regular* 45c—8 pre. $1.25 65c—2 prs. $1.25 HICKOK BELTS $1.00 and ,$l.i50 Hickok Belt Sets .¥2.00 to $3.50 Hickok Jeweliy $1.00 to $3.50 f . . and n fine asuort- ment of gliU (or Dada in the service, . BAV/S Men’s Shop—Sircef Floor ADVANCE Sgt, G rover Lee Phelps spent th e w eekend w ith h is w ife, Mrs, Phelps. M rs. Clyde Sldden and M rs. C lifton H offm an spent T h u rs­ day afternoon w ith M r. and Mrs, Tom R obertson. M r, an d M rs. G ray Sldden and daughter, B etty G ray, sp en t p a rt of last week w ith M rs. S ldden’s m other, M rs. G eorge S tarr. F riends of A dvance gave Mrs, C harles M arkland a house w arm ­ ing a t h er new hom e S aturday night. T h T rev iv al' services ^or~ 7T d- vance com m unity will begin a t 11 o'clock Sunday, JJu n e 20., T he vacation Bible school will begin M onday m orning, Ju n e 21, a t th e M ethodist church, All children are invited to 'a tte n d . com ply w ith 'the S tate th resh in g law .” declared P arker. KAPPA Miss Je rry Ijam es of Coolee­ m ee sp en t th e w eekend w ith M iss G eneva Koontz, M rs. C atherine W eaver and son, Blllle, of State,svllle were din n er guests S unday ^ of h er parents, M r. and Mr.s. F. B. Mc- H argrove. V irginia Jones, B etty Alice and R u th C artn er were guests of Zeola and G enev.i K oontz S u n ­ day afternoon. M rs. •Lillian K oontz is spend­ ing several weeks w ith M iss Jo h n Sm oot an d M rs. C. A. Sm oot. ._D avid„K oontz of L ouisiana is spending ten days w ith his fa th e r an d o th er relatives on R oute 4. M rs. J. D. W alker an d M rs J. N. Clldk continue to im prove. M r. an d M rs. D arr M iller and dau g h ter, N ancy, spent S unday afternoon w ith M r. an d M rs. F. W. K oontz. I In all U. S. drivers of passen­ ger autos in 1940 h ad c u t down th eir driving by 10 per cent, they would have saved 160,000 years of round-the-clock travel time a t a ra te of 35 m iles a n hour. . far tL man Who’s Always Giving.... “ y o u r D a d ” Father’s Day Next Sunday, June 20th Give Him Nationally Famous Manhattan Shirts . ChoMC from beautiful quality whites and fancy paltem i. All sizes 14 to 17. Men’s BiliMds A new shipment of genuine leather billfolds with change purse in black and tan. Father’s Day Ties Any Dcid will .npprecinte one of these gen­ uine Palm Beach ties in fancies, stripes and solid colors, V Men’s Fine Dress Make Dad iiappy—give him .T famous Wings shirt. . , . The collar guaranteed to outwear tho shirt. . . , Choose from attractive fancy nnd stripe patterns. Men’s Old Spice Gift Sets ^ Handsomely boxed. . , . Contains .shaving $ , mug, after shaving lotion, cologne, talcum, 3 calies bath soap, Men’s Old Spice Sets ' Ideal for Father's Day gifts. Consists of talcum and shaving mug. Attractively boxed. Men’s Fancy Belts . . . . Men’s Gift Handkerchiefs In fancy patterns and plain white linens. W e’ve listed only a few of the m any things that w ill m ake “D ads” happy on their day next Sunday, June 201h. DIM 6126 WINSTON-SALBM, N. 0. in t iie “ SALISBURY, N. C. HOME FRONT A llM Y PICKIH ) TH ESE VALUES FOR YOU ¥earl,v, at about this time, the associates of your Penney store stage an “Employees Days" event, competing to offer timely bcrgains In each department. Today . . . now . . . they have done It again and spread the very best In each department for your eclcctlon. Wartime limitations consli!ci‘cd, they have done an outstanding job , . . One you'U appreciate! Gaymode* Hosiery ttayona in sheer orlervice weights with aIUtt«rlng dull finish. | | | CPMll-fMhloned. WBW COTTON ANKLETS 8tumy eott«n In plain colon or nov-№lM. MEN’S SLACKS Ofttiniiied niKl p Ic iU e d l^ (9 V Boys’ Rayon Slaclts. .2.91 SUMMER SHIRTS, SHORTS & BRIEFS Шв «avInBe! BwUaii rlbled аьГгК, Pine cotton ihorti.39« Bns’ Bbirto * Bhorti, tSc M. Men'i Slack fochi... .3S< A Safe Place For Clothe«! PINIMAID WARDROBI 2.98 eiothes In this full , •оИШу built, wood wardrobe I cx>m- vaporiierl Chest lest . . . In Bojrt’ Summer Stylet! iPORT COATS Best for dreiil F tnejk jb jk dUitonHU. and ■ D ll herrintbone«. Site« 8 For Wwm Weather Comfort! BOYS’ SLACKS Colorful ruyons with plenty of stnminii! Pleated mold»!2.98 Women Prefer Cynthlas*!' RAYON SLIPS Гаке your choice I Rich rayon satin or smooth rayon crepe—some lav­ ish with lace — others untrimmed If you like tailored lingerie! Pour gore or bins cut! I V« Cotorfnl Printc« Cottout GIRLS’ FROCKS Tftllored, banque or pcamint Btyioii fo r your в“1г11 sheer Ulmlty or novoUy w euvG e! 7 to 14. i Girls' '‘MiN Prep" RAYON PANTIES eise« 4 to le.29c { ADONNA* RAYON PANTIIS Knit panties—out to flt with­out a wrinkle. Launder in a Jiffy—need no ironing I CHILDREN’S COTTON PANTIES 49e 190 Brighten Yonr Life Indoon! CLIVIR HOUSECOATS 1.98 Reg. V. S. Pat. on. Charming styles in the gayest of ootton prints with flatteo^g necklines, big pockets, wide sashes and other pert trim­ming! Sizes 14 to 44. Soft! Cotorfnl! FfaiUcftaf! BEMBERG SHEERS 3.98 Soft, maffical Beml)«rg R«yoa d ^ r s in coin dots, floral print« and dark tones with flattering shirring, dmped effects to do the meet for you I For dressy or every day wearl Sizes 12 to 44. For Your Busiest Hours! SMART UNIFORMS 1.49 Handy to slip into! Crisp white fatorici . . . trimly fitted and nicely finished. Sizes 12 to 20. BOYS’ KNITSHIRTS. . . 39c Fine Sanforized^: Cottons SPORT SETS Ocol, neat—and tough! Sum­ mer colors with open collar shirt, pleated pants. 6 to 18. 2.98 SETS FOR BOYS! Short sleeve shirts, 1.49 short pants. 2 to 12. tFulirIc stirlnkciBC win not exciHîtl I ‘ Big Brim» For Summer! SMART HATS 1.98 Wide b rim m e d , gracious styles In summer weight straws. Smartly trimmed. WOMEN’S EARLY SPRING HATS Reduced to.50c PAGE 4 THE MÓCkSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY,TUNE 18^1M3 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE .................................................. Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 12.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Religious Conferences With limitations in travel, and the necessity of re­ striction along many lines, many'summer gatherings have been postponed, and scheduled conferences have been cancelled. However, the Churchs are endeavoring to fit their programs as far as possible into the economic ne­ cessities of the moment, but to carry on as best they can under the Ihnltatlons. We believe that these are wise pro­ cedures. The Churches have greater tasks than ever im­ posed upon them; the values which they hold and teach are recognized as never before. In the new world the Churches must be able to give spiritual strength and In­ telligent guidance, to say nothing of the support and atrength which they should give to individual men and women nuder the stress and strain of war. We commend these efforts of the Churches, and we urge the members of the respective communions to make the best possible use of them, and to support them liberally. Biography If we had any part In the provisions for, public educa' tlon and the home environment we would make some ef­ fort to see to it that more people, and especially young people read biography. History can harldy do more than sketch events, and necessarily leaves out much of the forces and influences behind the events. Biography has to intro­ duce those forces to give settings to the life of individual men and women, and in their operation and effect upon Individuals, we see them and can appraise them much better than when we study historical events. Education should provide that the mass of people become better acquainted with the social forces which are the undercur­ rents of social movements. When great crises overtake us, It takes a long time, and loss of much material before , the mass of people can be made to see the nature of the forces at work. In biography, the stories of men and wo­ men in the midst of all these forces and Influenoes, we see them, and understand them, as we cannot understand them when we m ^t them in history. And, in addition, nothing is more entertaining and in- q>iratlonal than well written biography. Always “The lives of great men do remind us.” Every public library should be well stocked with biography. A JOKE A DAY "Our new patient looks wor­ ried today, What’s wrong with him?” "Oh, he’s been contesting his wife’s will." “His wife’s will? I didn’t know she was dead.” "She isn’t.” **rtK>s vrtANiiis nm 1Ò0 s m i6 - - m HUSBiMD5M« SAOCIb MetbM«/!" After. coming In from a 20- mlle hike the officer in com­ mand of a Negro company said, before dismissing them, “I want all the men who are too tired to take another hike to take two paces forward.” All stepped forward except one big, husky six-footer. Noticing him, the officer said, “Well, Johnson, ready for 20 miles more?” “No, sah,” replied Johnson, "Ah’m too tired to even take dem two steps.” POTATO PRICE TO BE SUPPORTED llhis Is June Behind us lies an unusually cold winter, and it lingered so long Into sprhig, that the transition was really from Winter to summer. The chills of winter were reluctant to leave in this year of 1943. But at long last June has come, and with it a profusion of flowers and fragrance,'and once more our nostrils catch the scents and pur lagging spirits revive. And out of the winter of this war, with all of its chills and hurts there will come a June, when the beauties and the joys of life will return to sweeten and bless our exist­ ence upon this earth, which, after all, is a pretty good earth. The boys on the front lines are anxious to get into the fight and get it over with; the folks home are yearning for the return of the boys. We want to see peace again. But this moment is the now, a moment of war. This is ¡the hour in which we live and work; we are determining how soon, and of what kind, the peace will come, and be. It Is now winter, and we must act as if it were winter. We must face the realities of the situation, and work, save, sacrifice.. This is the time to surrender some liberties in order that peace may give us back all of our liijerties. We cannot act today as if it were summer, when we know that it is the winter of the world. These are not normal times, and we cannot have all the things which normal time give. There is just one thing in sight now^—the job of winning this war. We can’t look for June unless we take the winter for what it is. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs, Robert Keaton, Advance, Route 1, a son, June 3. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foster Dwlgglns, Route 1, a son, Billie Lee, June 1. iMr. and Mrs. Noah S, Plott, Route 4, a son, Sherman Eu­ gene, June 3, Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly Smith, Route 2, a girl, June 10. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard, city, a son, william Nelson, June 6, Mr. and Mrs. Roble Jarvis, Route 3, a son, Bennie Webster, June 14. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Spry, Ad- vance, Route 1, a daughter, Bar­ bara Joeann, June 12. HEARS FROM SON Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Molholen are receiving mall from their youngest son, Eugene, who Is now stationed In the South Fa- clñc. He sailed for overseas duty about the middle of April after talcing his training in the medi­ cal corps at Camp Picket, Va. Illness and Industrial acci­ dents account (or more than 50 per cflht of absence from war work. U. s. Department of Agricul­ ture support prices on Irish po­ tatoes will be continued In North Carolina throughout the entire marketlngf season and it Is not necessary for growers to dig po­ tatoes prematurely in order to level, according to H. A. Fatten, state AAA executive assistant. The Department announced earlier this year that It would support the 1943 crop of Irish potatoes at $2,25 per 100 pounds for No. 1 potatoes In carload lots. Potatoes grading at least 85 percent No. 1 will be supported at $2.15 per hundred, and the U. 8. Commercials will be supported at $2.05 per hundred. The sup­ port price for potatoes grading No. 2 or U. S. No.1 size wUl be supported at $1.35 per 100 pounds. The celling price at which growers may sell potatoes In North Carolina Is $2.70 per hundred. “It is reported In several areas that some producers are speed­ ing digging operations In otdfir to receive higher prices, even though the potatoes they are marketing are unusually small,” Patten said. “Since arrangements for government buying will be­ gin as soon as prices go below the support levels, many pro­ ducers will find they can obtain a larger net return for their po­ tatoes by marketing them a little later in the season.” In addition to the price sup- ceive aspeclal payment from the AAA of SO cents per bushel, times the county’s normal yield, on all potatoes produced on acreage between 90 and 110 percent of Individual farm goals, provided the farm has a goal of at least two acres. Registrant Fails To Report The Yadkin selective service board reports that James Per­ due, son of Luther Perdue, of Yadklnvllle, has not been lo­ cated after being called for physical examination. Accord­ ing to the board, Perdue was registered orlgnally In Kings­ port, Tenn,, but his registration card was later transferred to the local board here. The Yad­ kin board is continuing efforts to locate him. Thinking a Think A lady of our acqualnance tells this story about a conversa tlon with her small daughter, who has been grown up for a considerable number of years now. The little girl wished to do something in a certain way, but her mother disapproved. “Dear,” she remonstrated gently, “I think it would be better if you would do it this way.” “Well, Mama,’ ’was the re­ sponse, “you think your think and I’ll think my think.” Traveling ten miles at 35 miles an hour takes two minutes longer than at 40, but two miles of extra tire life are saved at the The critics went into ecstacies when they witnessed my flrst ballet—a very advanced creation In which I used nothing but young cows. Cows! Yes—it was the Dance of the Seven Veals, Unfortunately, the box office receipts were low and, after nine unusuccessful weeks, I was forced to eat the ballet. Even on our honeymoon he made he carry the luggage. He made you carry the lug­ gage? Across the hotel lobby? No, across the Mojave Desert. He said our honeymoon would last longer that way I ports, growers this year will re- slower speed. O U R D EM O C R A C Y-■by Mai Save Fat to L oad O ur G u n s .^ 6uNPOW0IK, IN 1776, WA« 'okSAMAOt CHIEFLV o r SALTPinK. FARMERS HAD TO SAVE WASTE ANIMAU AND VKSETASLE MATTER TO PWVIOC EN0U4H OF IT. x. Æ Can you spare a dime for a poor man who can’t see? What do you mean, you can’t see? You’re looking at me out of one eye. All right then, give ine a nlckle. Such an operation! Just think! There were six doctors poised over me with knives! Oh, that’s terrible! That wasn’t so bad, but one little guy at the end of the table had a fork and a napkin! I want the world to know that I'm a man of regular habits. Oo on! I've got a snap^ot of you waving at a strange danie on Hollywood Boulevard! Well, that's one of my regular habits. I spent such happy hours here when we were children. I re­ member how we used to run to the window each evening and press our noses against the glass and watch the men coming home from work. That must have been fun. Oh, it was. We enjoyed it al­ most as much as Daddy did. A Necessity, Almost “John,’ ’said the woman of the house, “I wish you would get me a Grandfather clock.” “What for?” asked the hus­ band. “We have six clocks in the house now.” “I know, but I was over at Smith’s yesterday and she said it’s the handiest place to put rubbers and dusting ' rags so they’re really out of sight.” A T A I L I S M O N 0 » M T t A V E O EA C H BAV M A K E S N E A W .V ,,awMUN0A wnx na»4 AHThA/AfiétAltr WaUê. v „ AUt ..........'Wf/ÎLm WILL mw se .• ÊifÊM9NtyAêUt9Pt0ètA»M^ w /u AWMmr n /ë 9ooM iui0N 0tvN M nvwmÊto nfm tM tA L L V o u c M ^ T iM Ê ir 'n ' m u m t w m m . Disappointed Author: “You sit on every manuscript I send you.” Sun Editor: “Let me assure you that I should certainly not do so if there were any point to them.” Perfect Technique The London couple were part of a crowd that got caught in a blackout. “ ’Erbert,” said the young lady, “you shouldn’t kiss me with all this crowd standing around.” “I didn’t kiss you,” replied Herbert. “And if I catch the fellow who did, I’ll teach him a thing or two.” “Don’t bother, ’Erbert,” she sighed, “you couldn’t teach him nothing.” MORE ABOUT WAR NEWS substitutes when they are unable to find a dealer with tires designed expressly for their purpose, the OPA has ^ announced. Dealers may also sell passenger car owners tires ‘ and tubes of a , slightly different size than is called for by the rationing certificate. COFFEE BY MAIL North Carolina coffee drinkers who order blends by« mall may now "pay” for the purchase by enclosing de­ tached ration stamps with the order rather than the en­ tire ration book, OPA has announced. Formerly, consumers were required to forward their War Ration Book to the retailer or wholesales for removal of stamps. ICE BOX PRICES Retail price ceilings on new ice boxes have been es­ tablished by OPA by models for North Carolina. Present prices will be lowered in many cases. Three sets of retaU ceilings have been provided; (1) Sales by ice companies and their stores, prices ranghig from $26.74 to $75 delivered; (2) Mall order sales $18.95 to $59.95; (3) All other sales at retail $31.25 to $86.50. MORE FARM MACHINERY A total of 300,000 tons of carbon steel, with other ma- terials in proportion, has been allocated to the farm mach­ inery program for the quarter beginning July 1. An addi­ tional 200,000 tons of steel have also been approved for each of the three quarters from October 1, 1943 to July 1, 1944. During the third quarter of this year, special em­ phasis will be given to the manufacturer of harvesting machinery for this year’s crops. The whole farm machinery program has been stepped up. INSPECTION REQUIREMENTS CHANGED Tire inspections for North Carolina conunercial motor vehicles now may be made every 5,000 miles or every six months, whichever occurs first, ODT says. Previously, commercial vehicles had to have tire inspections every 5,000 miles or every 60 days, whichever occured first. DATA ON PRISONERS American soldiers officially reported as prisoners of war in enemy countries to date total 17,083, the War Depart­ ment has announced. Of these 11,307 are held by Japan; , 3,312 by Germany and 2,464 by Italy. However, these re­ ports are incomplete. Information in the hands of the War Department Indicates that the basic diet of an Ameri­ can soldier in German i>rison camps is largely potatoes; cabbage, fish, and an indefinite amount of meat. ^ SAT I SAW rr Df Tm n n m niMB - VHAMK TOÜ I I I Father’s Day SUNDAY, JUNE 20 For this occasion you will want GOOD FLOUR to use in baking Cakes, Pies and Bread. Why not buy a bag of our Good Flour from your grocer today? You will like it. GREEN NILUNG CO. Floyd Naylor, Manager Bring Us Yonr POULTRY We Buy Every Day in the Week Young Chickens, 2% lbs. up, lb .......28V&C Old Hens, lb ............................. ..........25c Roosters, lb .......................................13c NOCKSYULE POULTRY CO. Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C. F1RDAY,JUNE 18,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGEf Pje/iAjO H xU i-Q JU iii ^ ^ e e k Bowden, Jr., has returned home from State college, Ra­ leigh, to spend the summer with his parents, Mr. arid Mrs, L. S. Bowden. Mrs. E. M. Ballentlne of Dur­ ham and Miss Inez Naylor of Charlotte are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor for several days. Bobble Hall left last week for Wake Forest college where he will begin his freshman studies. H. a. Walker entered Davis “ hospital Tuesd&T"for“Efeatment: Pfc. Henry C. Myers has re­ turned to Camp Campbell, Ky., after spending a ten day fur­ lough with his wife In the county and hts parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Myers, of China Orove. ). Sgt. Frank Poplin has been nsferred from Fort Knox, Xy., to MacDll Field, Fla. T-S Haines Yate, who Is sta­ tioned at Fort Bennlng, Oa., ■pent several days this week with Mrs. Yates >and his mother, Mrs. C. N. Christian. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Mc­ Neill left Wednesday for Ashe­ ville where Mr. McNeill will ap­ pear for the government before the circuit court of appeals. Miss Bernice Powell spent Monday In Statesville. Miss Jane McOuIre, who had an operation Monday at the Baptist hospital, Wlnston-Salem, 1« improving satisfactorily. Mrs. J. C. Sanford, Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Mrs. B. W. Crow spent Monday In Winston- Salem at Red Cross headquar­ ters In preparation for the open' }ng of a surgical dressing room ^ MocksvlUe. Misses Eleanor and Louise Caiidell spent the weekend In Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caudell. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Leaper at Cramerton, Pfc. Sam Howard of Camp Mackall left Wednesday after a weekend visit with Mrs. Howard. . Sam Short of Newport News, Va., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8 . S. Short. Mrs. Frankie Edwards of Oulf port. Miss., Is visiting her moth­ er, Mrs. R. t. Wilson. Mrs. R. E. Suber and daugh­ ter, Margaret, of Raleigh, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Call of Selma are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Lieut, and Mrs. P. M. Johnson of Madison, Wis., left Tuesday a multi-duty . time-saver. .. Our Mayfair Permanent It's taken priority in popular­ ity over all its “long-haired sisters”! Easy to manage . . . easy to comb and brush . . . saves time and temper. Adaptable to both your work­ ing iiours and your precious “tune-oft”! Mayfaii r Beauty Shoppe MiM lo €Mlaf, u m m Mn. Eleanor Brett, Operater after a visit with theri parents at Fork and Boonvllle. Mrs. Horace Haworth, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. H. Morris, has returned to her home in High Point. Cpl. Bob Waters, who has been stationed at Denver, Colo., has been transferred to Indio, Cal. Pfc. William M. Potts,, who is on maneuvers in Tennessee, Is spending a seven day furlough with his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Potts, on Route 2. Mrs. Carl Sherrill and Miss Margaret Sherlll of Mt. Ulla spent Monday with Mrs. Maggie Miller. Mrs. O. O. Daniel and Miss Pauline Daniel spent several days this week in Statesville with Mrs. Daniel’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Emery and T. C. Oowans of Dayton, Ohio, visited Mr. Oowan’s aunt, Mrs, R. S. Powell, last week. D. N. Oodbey, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Oodbey, Mrs. H. W. Arms­ worthy, Miss Evelyn Jarrett, all of Thomasville, were supper guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Call. Sgt. Woodrow Poplin of Camp Sibert, Ala., and Mrs. Poplin of Danville, Va., were weekend guests of Sergeant Poplin’s mother, Mrs. Tom Poplin. Pfc. Frank Stroud of Atlanta army air base spent the week­ end with Mrs. Stroud and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank Stroud. Mrs. N. T. Anderson, who holds a position in Winston-Salem spent Saturday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell, Mrs. M. F. James and daugh­ ter«,' Patsy -and Polly', of Ad­ vance, Route 1, spent two days last week with Mrs. H. A. Lash- mlt. Mrs. J. H. Fulghum left Thurs day for Sllverdale and other points In eastern Carolina where she will visit her sisters. Miss Ruby Walker will return Monday to Jefferson hospital, Birmingham, Ala., after a vaca­ tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker. Miss Hazel Baity has returned from Meredith college and will spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. J. T. Baity, Mrs. L. P. Aft:tin and Oeorge came last weekend from Apa­ lachicola, Fla., and are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Baihnson, In Farmington. Mrs. Martin will be here about two weeks and Oeorge will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire will leave today for Elberton, Oa., where Mrs. Halre and sons, Charles and Oeorge, will visit while Mr. Haire spends a week in Florida. Mrs. E. C. Morris and Mrs. David Murray left Sunday for a two week’s trip through New York and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendrix have received word that their son, William Paul, Jr., has land­ ed safely in North Africa. Mrs. Millard Harmon and daughter, Billy Jean, have re­ turned from Statesville where they visited Mrs, B. P. Harmon, Mrs. Millard Harmon and Miss Cornelia Hendrix spent Satur­ day afternoon in Salisbury. Charles Colhart of Elkin was the guest Monday of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Markham. AUXILIARY 0 ■ The Presbyterian auxiliary will meet Monday afternoon at 4 p. m. at the hut. Members, are requested to attend. ^ Miss Frances Collins Is Bride of F. L. Rice Kittrell Methodist church, Oates, was the scene on Mon­ day, June 7, at 7 o’clock in the evening, of a pretty wedding when Miss Frances Louise Col­ lins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilbur Collins, became the bride of Prank Latimer Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh B. B. Rice, of Sunbury. The cere­ mony was performed by the Rev. T. J,' Whitehead, pastor of the church, and was witnessed by a large number of relatives and friends. The altar was arranged with pine boughs. Ivy, white flowers and candles, and the wedding music was played by Mrs. Oat- tls L. Oatllng. The candles were lighted by Master Raymond Collins, broth­ er, and little Miss Anne Pos­ ton, cousin of the bride. "Sweetest Sljory Ever Told” and "I Love You Truly” were sung by Mrs. L. C. Carter just before the ceremony. The bride was given In mar­ riage by her brother, Hugh W. Collins, Jr., and the bridegroom had as his best man his brother, William B. Rice, from Norfolk. Immediately after the cere­ mony Mr. and Mrs. Rice left for Richmond and Washington and will be at home after June 15 at Sunbury. ' The bride is a granddaughter of Attorney Jacob. Stewart and Is well khoWn here, having vis­ ited her grandparents frequent­ ly. After graduating from high school she attended Loulsburg college, and for the past two years has been cotton clerk In AAA office In Oates county. Mrs. Otis R. Dennis Elected President Mrs. Otis R. Dennis was elected president of dircle number one of the Ladles’ Auxiliary of'Mace donia Moravian church at their June meeting. Other officers elected were Mrs. R. Paul Fos­ ter, vice president; Mrs. Henry A. Lewis, secretary, and Miss Maggie Ellis, treasurer. There was also a discussion of a new membership drive which will soon be launched. It was decided to Increase the mission gifts for the coming year, and to speed up the raising of funds for missions so that pledges could be met by August 11. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Macedonia Moravian Rev. Henry A. Lewis, pastor. Church school, 10 a. m. Serylce, 11 a. m. Theme, “Giv­ ing to God.” Friday, 8:15 p. m. Prayer meet­ ing led by the pastor, and Youth Fellowship. Saturday, 7:30 p. m. Auxiliary circle 2 meets with Mrs. Hubert Hayes. Mrs. E. H. Morris Honors Visitor . C om plim enting h er daughter, M rs. H orace H aw orth, of H igh P oint, M rs. E. H. M orris e n ter­ tained a t a coca cola p arty a t h er hom e S atu rd ay afternoon. M ixed sum m er flowers graced th e living room w here cooling refresh m en ts w ere served. G uests included M esdam es J. C. S anford, J. W. Speight, Joe P a t- ner, E, P. B radley, C llnard Le- O rand, J. P. L eG rand and M isses O ussle Johnson and Ossie Alli­ son. * COOIEEMEE MooksTllle Circuit Rev. F. A. Wright, pastor. Bethel, 11:30 a. m. Dulins, 8 p. m. Baptist Rev. E. W. T urner, pastor. S unday school, 10 a. m . W orship, 11 a. m . B. T. U., 7 p. m . E vening w orship, 8 p. m . W ednesday ,8 p. m. P rayer m eeting. JUNIOR R. A.’s T he Ju n io r R. A.’s of the Bap­ tist church had a “Father and Son” program at the church Monday afternoon. Taking part on the program were Billy Vick, Jimmie Andrews, and Bobby Mack Foster. Six members, one visitor, Mrs. P. H. Mason, and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum were pres­ ent. BAPTIST W. M. U. The Baptist W. M. U. wlU meet Monday afternoon at 3 p. m. at the church. All members are urged to attend. Sgt. Walter H. Munday has re­ turned to Edgewood, Md„ after spending a five day furlough with his mother, Mrs; D. M. Munday. Mrs. John Williams has re­ turned to her home In Salisbury after spending a week with her daughters, Mrs. F. M. Brlnegar and Mrs. D. Munday. Sidney Carter, U. S. navy, is spending a ten day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Carter. John W. Munday, U. S. navy, has returned to Norfolk after spending the weekend with his mother, Mrs. D. M. Munday. Miss Mary Frances Holt of Woodleaf Is spending) this week here with her sister, Mrs. How­ ard Phelps. 'Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Brlnegar and daughter, Peggy, visited friends In Cool Springs Sunday afternoon. Henry Munday, James Mllley: and Jack Halpe spent the week­ end in Washington, D. C. Mrs. John Hancock and son, David, had htelr tonsils removed Saturday at Lowery hospital. Mrs. H. L. Mllholen and daugh­ ter, Miss,Lena, and Miss Ola Bell Myres have returned home after spending a month in Haw­ thorne, N. J., visiting ' at the home of Jj/lr. and Mrs. Fred C. Myres. They also visited Sgt. Oeorge W. Mllholen at Long Is­ land, N. Y. News has just been received by Mrs. Hattie Moore of the pro­ motion of her son, Lloyde E. Moore to flrst lieutenant In the U. S. army, Lieutenant Moore graduated at Fort Bennlng, Oa., on December 19, 1942, as second lieutenant and received his pro­ motion as flrst lieutenant on June 5, 1943. M rs.' J. E. McNeely spent last w eekend In Lebanon, Tenn., with her son, J. E. McNeely, Jr., who Is at Cumberland university taking his basic training for the air corps. Miss Betty Pegram Is in Geor­ gia visiting a school mate. She Is expected home Friday. E. M. Holt and Miss Betsy Bob Holt spent last weekend In Er­ win. Miss Nancy Rldenhour had the misfortune to cut her foot while on a picnic last Monday. She Is getting along flne and will soon be out again. Mrs. Daisy Oreen, who has been visiting tier children In Washington for the past several months, has returned to her home In North Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nail of Washington, O. C., are spending a few days with Mr. Nall’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Nall. Mrs. O. L. Royster and little daughter, Rebecca Ann, are spendlns-the week with her par­ ents in Spartanburg, S. 0. Miss Sarah Jordon, who has been visiting her sister in Elk- ton, Md., for some time, has re­ turned home. Pvt. Brady Alexander, who I f ' stationed in Indiana with tli» V. S. air corps, spent the week* end here with his wife and par* ents, Mr. and Mrs, R. V. Alexan> der. MAKE HIM HAPPY on Father’s Day with an EVERSHARP PEN AND PENCIL SET We h a v e - j u s t r T e c d v e d some"beautiful sets. • FATHER’S DAY CARDS • SMOKING TOBACCO • CIGARETTES Hall Drug Co. FABRIC.SAVING STYLE Pattern 9061 may be ordered only in misses’ sizes 12,14,16,18, 20. In Size 16, the dress requires only 2 >/4 yards of 35-lnch fabric. Send Sixteen cents In coins for this Marian Martin pattern. Write plainly size, name, address, style number. Send orders to the Enterprise Pattern Department, 332 West 18th Street, New Y;ork, N. Y. Del* Ivery of pattern may take longer than usual bevause of the heavy volume of mail. ALL OUT for W at cJCo(a: The lovely smartness of white for sum­ mer is unsurpassed, olvinq you a cool, founcT irefreshinq comfort in no othernq com color or snade. You can wear it match ing or in chic contrast. White Dresses Fascinating styles with abort sleeves, form fltting waists and the new skirt fullness so popular for summer wear. Sheer cotton fabrica that áre extremely easy to keep clean and fresh, $5-99 to $7-99 White Hats Beanies, Tams, Turbans and brlm.s in Pique, Linen, Cocoanut, Honeycomb, Celta- ral and straws. Here you’ll find the great- 9st array of White Hats in styles and shapes that are indeed flatterinar. $'|.99 Genevra’s Millinery Former Location 107 W. Fisher St. New Low Ceiling Prices on HOSIERY 78cCEL.%NESE Irregulars.............. BAYONS I* A 51 auage—Seconds... . w 5rC CELANESE f i l j r - Second Quality..............v l C RAYONS i e . 45 Ouage—Tnlrds .... V v C ON SA LE MONDAY MORNING ' White Slips WThlte is the Ideal foundation ior your summer outfit and we 'have them for you. COTTON SLIPS $1.59‘“$2.99 SATIN SUPS $1.99‘"$3.99 CREPE SUPS $1.99 ‘° $2.99 ■ White Bags Carry a white bag for the ultimate In smartness of summer style, WHITE UNEN BAGS $1.99 $3.99 WHITE LEATHER BAGS $3.99:: $5.99 During the Important Month of June We Will Remain OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY For the Convenience of Our Customers Who Wish lo Shop Wednesday Afternoons BETTY LOU SHOPPE REMEMBER: “If it's froih Betty Lou, it's the Correct Style for you” i04 3. MAIN ST. S A L IS B U R Y , N. C.204 ta 1>Х0Е("iwrnwil tllE MOCKSVnJÆ: (N.^ С.) BNTi!RPlÎI№FTimAV. .TUNE 18,1943 CHESTNUT GROVE The Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Wright ■were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Cleary of Deep creek spent Sunday after­ noon v/lth his mother, Mrs. Rena Cleary. . Miss Dorothy Mae Beck of Boston was weekend guest of Pearline Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Prank White and granddaughter of Ijames Crossroads spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Naylor ' Miss Janice Eaton spent the weekend with Mrs. Elizabeth Willard of Farmington. Mrs. Maye Moore and son of High Point were weekend guests of relatives. Joe and Donald Laymon of Four Corners spent Sunday eve­ ning with their cousin, Bruce Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dwiggins of Center spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Jolly. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rollins of Salisbury., and Mrs. S. M. Call of Mocksvllle spent a while Sunday afternoon with their uncle, B, W. Rollins. . . . BUT IS HE GLAD YOU DID Dad deserves a real gift this year— the finest gift that you can afford. He'll tell you you shouldn't have done it— but it will delight him— and the love that goes with it will lighten that heavy load of work and responsibiliy he's carrying these war djsys. Let ui help you select it from our supply of REAL gifts. FATHER'S DAY - JUNE 20th <]olorful newtlee . . . plaidt, stripes and pat­ terns. 55< - 97< Wilson Bros and Reis Pajamas with and with­ out collars. .2.48 58c » *1.25 © © Ш © (D Rayon and Cotton Sox Manhattan 39c Bellbro — . 29c Jefferies 39c Fine Quaüvv Shirts White fliul Paltenw Essiey___S!!.59 Arciidafe $1.89 LEATHER B!L!.FOLDS.......- $1 TO S6 MEN'S LEATl-iER EELTS - 58c TO 97e BELK-HARRY CO. MEN'S W EAR . . . Street Floor SALISBURY, N. C. Boxed initialed linen handkerchiefs . . . 8 to box. Give Dad a Cool Hat Pajamos $3.95 “> 4.95 Straws ^148 « »2.95 90 Years Old MRS. A. A. STVERS STYERS FAMILY HAS REUNION A host of friends and relatives of the Styers family gathered In reunion at the home, of J. C. Styers Sunday. Although it was an annual assembly of members of the Styers clan, main reason for the celebration was the oc­ casion of the birthday of Mrs. A. A. Styers, who was 90 years old. ■ Mrs. Styers was born Miss Millie Ann Crews, in the Qer- manton community, June 10, 1853. For some time she has lived with a daughter, Mrs. T. A. Craft, at Lewisville. For the célé­ bration Sunday, however, she was at the home of her son In Yadkin county. Mrs. Styers has nine living children; Walter Styers and Joe Styers, both Yadklnvillo, Rural Route; Mrs. T. A. Craft, Lewls- villè: B. A. Styers, Rural Hall; W. A. Styers, Aberdeen; Mrs. N. W. Moser, Lewisville; Mrs. Z. R. Conrad, Jackson Springs; Mrs. Prank Douthlt, Saint Francis, Kas. Two sons are dead. Crews Styers, of East Bend, and Fred Styers, Advance. FORK Cora Klmmer, Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Franks an­ nounce the birth of a daughter, Ruth Victoria, on June 9. HOGS Growers in Camden, Pasquo­ tank, and Currituck counties re­ cently made a shipment of 12 cars of hogs In one day, the largest single shipment ever made by the Mutual Livestock Association. , ........ ■ > . . . ■ MILK One ship can transport 6,000 barrels of dried whole milk— about one year's production on 500 farms. YADKIN THEATRE VADKINVILLE, N. C. Sunday • Monday Sun. Shows 2:30 - 8:45 .40DED ATTRACTION Novelty and News SAT 1 SAW IT IN THE ENTERiPRlSE — THANK TGV ! t I Miss Lillie Mae Bailey was the guest of relaltves in Erlanger several days last week. Mr. ond Mrs. J. N. Richardson and Mrs. Everette Richardson left Saturday for a ten day visit with Mr. Richadrson’s brother in New York and Mrs. Richardson’s sister, Mrs. Qrccnc Howard, in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Everette Richardson will visit her husband, who Is in camp near Detroit. Mrs. Cora Swift of Tyro was the guest of Mrs. Cora Klmmer over the weekend. Mrs. Louie Hendrix of Lexing­ ton spent several days last week with her daughter, Mrs, Law­ rence Craver, of Mr. Craver. Mrs. Ned Bailey and daughter, Betty Jean, is visiting their sis­ ter and aunt, Mrs. Bill Buttoms, and Mr. Buttoms, of Bennetts- ville, S. c, Mrs, Annie Burton and chil­ dren of Elbaville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson. Jane Craver, who had her ton­ sils removed at Davis hospital a few days ago, is improving nicely. Mrs, Irene Hege returned home last week after spending some time with Mr, Hege at Camp Shelby, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rattz and children, Mrs. Robert Rattz and children of Gold Hill spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carter. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Liven- good of North Wilkesboro were weekend visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston have received a cablegram that thoir son, Lieut. Nelson Hairston, has arrived safely overseas, Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Barnhardt and daughter, Lucille of Lexing­ ton, Route 5, were guests of Mrs. Barnhardt's sister, Mrs. IMMP-m CIEM№ IT'S THE THRIFTY THING TO DO Hardiman & Son, Inc. th« Cut-Rate Furnltur« Stor« 181 EAST INNES ST. SALISBURY, N. C. WE SAVE YOU HP TO 50%CASH OR CREDIT Eaay Term« — Limited Only By Government Regnlatiom Small Carrying Charge For Time—E?«ry Day Is Saks Day At Our Stora Guard Your Noma With Guardian Paint Inslda and Outelda PAINT BRUSHES 11.50 4-ta. 0 7 - Bnuh .................... 91 C .........$1.50 $1.00 3-ln. /»A- Paint Brush..........D9C S1.2S 2-ln. QA .Paint Bruih ........ 0 9 C $1.25 2-in. QA . 8Mh Bniih ..........09C SOc Whit« Q C,. WMh Bniib ........ 1-lacb 1 C .. Bmih ............. 19C IM-inohBruih ........................¿ D C (.Inch Bmih ....................adC 14 COLORS iTOiy, Cnaoi. Bnfl, Pliik. 8rl(ht Red, Light Brown, OmIi Brown, rrcneh Omy, Light Gray, Sl»te, Light Bine, AI n r e Rlue, Pea Oreen, Dark Oreen, Fiat White and Olou White. Quick Drying Floor ENAMEL 7 COLORS - Oray. Ught Oah, Dark Oak. Chestnut, Dark Brown, Bri|;ht Red and .Mahogany. OUR PRICE $1.49 ^ Gal. Quart Can 69o Onr Prlct H Gal. Can 96e WALLCRAFT WALLPAPER ■eautiful 1941 'patterns, roll ... VENITIAN BLINDS Wiihikl«, «n«««] ftnUli, A«l*- IMII« <оЫ iM t. Fall tlltlar ilati. WMtlli 14 to 9t inckM. CIop»y. br Oo«4A pproTtIBoBtkfftpi CARLOAD JUST ARRIVED! WALLRITE econonicai! EasT to apply: Do It younelft Makei roomk beautiful! GIvei protection against winter cold and damp- nett , . . summer hc.tt and dust! Average room requires t rolls. 8 beautiful colors, Roll. 8 9 MAIL ORDERS Promptly Fllled. Just Write liardlman * Son, Box 28«, Salisbury, .N, 0. IT ’S A liW A ZlH g r WHp. -m op OM HOW Rl)(3S WI1H SHOgS ON ЙНО fXKUTVO IN 17“» ecNtuity fiM m ! /H n n w n e e r W O U T I V/M _ 9ктт.у1н Sovm AMewcw OFoseoMsЖЛ TAIl* S n ijE S • ^ L if W I H O F T W R9ooteal!{ PIRDAY, JUNE 18,1943 111E MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAOIT WPB Priority Ratings For Red Cross Disaster Relief Speeds Rehabilitation ELBAVILLE wind rips roof fi'oni barn— Demolishes tvarehouse—Many farm buildings were unroofed or flattened by the terrific windstorm which swept cen­ tral Minnesota Friday night, September 11, 1942. Scenes like this, near Maple Lake, were common. This alrvlew shows how the wind cut across one iarn), vippina: oif the roof of the barn and ievelins the ma­ chino fhed. Lower photo shows workmen starting to rebuild a wholesale Arm's warehouse after a tornado struck Berry- ville. Ark. Red Cross priorities for disaster relief speeded up the rehabilitation of these communities. THE CONQUEST OF GUADALCANAL (Seventh of a series of nine ar tides reviewing aotlTltles of V. S.Marines at Guadalcanal from the date of tnelr first landing, August 7, 1942, until they were relieved by U. S. Army troops on January 21, 1943.) Land Offensive Begins The enemy land offensive be­ gan October 20 with light at­ tacks intended to feel out our positions along the Matanikau. These continued throughout the next two days, rising to a cli­ max of full power against the marine’s western flank on the night of October 23-24 when four successive assaults were repulsed. Aircraft and artillery squelched a fifth assault early the following morning. Still more Japs came. A-con­ voy that had boen attackedJrom the air the previous night land­ ed a contingent on October 25, while those already on the scene uncapped the heaviest coordi­ nated land-sea-alr attack yet seen. Japs Attack By Land, Sea, Air Besides assaulting again along the Matanikau, the Japanese lashed Into our southern flank, while their planes ranged over the field and their ships lay off Lunga Point and blasted away. That night the Japs pierced our southern flank, but were promptly thrown back by a lierce counter-attack. Following a day and night of smaller scale thrusts, they again over­ ran our advance positions, again to be repulsed by a prompt counter-attack. Having gained full control of the air, American planes were now aiding strongly in the defense by bombing and strafing enemy ground forces taking a heavy toll in enemy killed. Two additional major attacks FOOD ' It Is reported that the food shortage In the U. S. Is due «gely to Increased demands on > part of the public, whose. In­ comes have lumped from ep to. 185 bUllon dollars a year. INCOME The U. S. Bureau of Agricul tural Economics reports that the total Income from farm market Ings during the first quarter of 1943 was 35 percent higher than in the first quarter last year. 4 One drop of oil Could Mean an Extra ’ Year of Usefulness D o n t n e g le c t y o u r elec tric a p p lia n c es • Refrigerator • Vacuum Cleaner • Ironer • Sewing Machine • Oil Burner • Washer Regular care keeps your appliances running smoothly, prevents'wear. Go right ahead and use your appliances just as you have always used them, but give them extra care. fi . E le c tric ity la V U al In W a r— D o n 't W a ste It. DUKE POWER COMPANY failed to gain headway, and Oc­ tober 28 found the Japs badly in need of a breathing spell. They had lost 12 tanks and approxi­ mately 2,000 men by count of bodies on the scene in that week. Doubtless thelf losses from ar­ tillery and aircraft flre behind the lines were equally disas­ trous. Leathernecks Repulse Foe Those were the days when Americans at home awaited re­ ports with dread anxiety, fear­ ing every moment the announce­ ment that Caudalcanal had been recaptured by the Japs. But Ouadalcanal did not fall. The Japs still had strong forces on the island, but after his suc­ cessive defeats he could not keep the offensive from passing to the Americans. The enemy was now exposed to severe punish­ ment from army and marine ground forces, while army, navy and marine planes bombed and strafed him as navy warships cut oft the bulk of his reinforce­ ments and supplies. ^ American teamwork was now high. As Maj. Gen. Alexander A. Vandegrlft later declared: ■We were a team that worked as a whole, not as Individual serv­ ices." Next week: The Fourth Phase. •Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker vis­ ited Mr.s. Mary Beauchamp at the Baptist hospital, Winston- Salem, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Betty Tucker Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Marshall All- mond, in Thomasville. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hall and Son, JJack, Mrs. C. D. Palr- cloth and Miss Orace Falrcloth of_WinatQn=Salem_were _ recent guests of Mrs. C. W. HaU. C. W. Hall spent the weekend at home. Mrs. Clara Hartman has re­ turned from a delightful visit to her son, Virgil, at Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Burton spent the weekend visiting rela­ tives at High Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Boger an­ nounce the.marriage ot their daughter, Laura, to Arnold Ber­ rler of Winston-Salem. They are making their home In Winston- Salem. T. J, Ellis has gone to Detroit, Mich., where he has accepted a position. Mrs. J. P. Burton and chil­ dren, Mrs. C. W. Hall and Mrs. Carrie Orrell, were Sunday aft­ ernoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burton. A miscellaneous shower was given Mrs. W. T. Burton at the Community building Saturday night. She received a number of useful and beautiful gifts. The many friends of Mrs. Boyd Shermer will be glad to know she is greatly Improved. Mrs. Shermer has been 111 for some time. Mrs. John Bailey Is recuperat­ ing in the Baptist hospital from an appedix operation. PULPWOOD If all farmers having a supply, would devote 3 extra days to cutting pulpwood, a threatened shortage of 2,500,000 cords could be overcome. ORGANIC NITROGEN A War Food Production order establishes control over the dis­ tribution of organic nitrogen. Fertilizer manufacturers may acquire 70 percent of the amount of such materials used for ferti­ lizer last season. m n THESE W4IHT AHI k fytw h m t ¥ 8 P KaiHT LAWN MOWERS — Sharpened and repaired. Special machine for sharpening. Jim Smith, pot St„ Mocksville mn, De- e-4-3tp FOR SALE—Sow and 10 pigs, also good Jersey cow. C. O. Long( 2mUes from Fork 6-ll-3t ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having quallfled as admhils- tratrlx of the estate of James C. Wellman, deceased, late of Davie county, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hold­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the under­signed within one year from date o f this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All person owing said estate please settle at once.This May 14, 1943.Helen V. Walker, Administratrix James C. Well­ man, Deceased.B. C. Brock,Attorney. 5-14-6t COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Mrs. Bettle Clark spent last week In Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Clavln Clark. Mrs. William Oalth and Miss Mildred Smoot left Wednesday for Greensboro, where they have positions. Miss Helen Cody returned Tuesday from Knoxville, Tenn., where, she spent some time with relatives. Spedals This Week Flour, 98 lbs..................$4.15 Flour, 48 lbs..................92.20 Flour, 24 lbs...................$1.15 Salt, 100 lbs...................$1.10 Salt, 5c pack .....................3o Binder Twine, 5 lb. ball....75c Pinto Beans, lb. 8c or per 100 lbs.............$7.75 Plenty Straw Mats ...,25c up Dress Straw Hats $1.25 $2.50 Work and Dress Pants $1.98 Work Shirts...............98c up Dress Shirts ...........$1.50 up Horse drawn Mower, 41/2 feet, tagged for Davie County., One Massey-Harris Tractor, tagged for Davie County. One 8 disc 18-lnch Harrow MR. FARMER—Your stock and poultry need Epsom Salts this summer. We sell a 5-poimd bag for 35 cents, Wilkins Drug Co.6-18-lt MR. FARMER, we have just re­ ceived a shipment of Rotonone Dust. Wilkins Drug Cony^aoy. FREE—If Excess acid oauses yon pains of Stomach ITleers, Indi­gestion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nausea, Gas Pains, get free sample, Vdga, at Wil­kins Drug Company. 7-9-p NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallfled as Adminis­trator C. T. A. of B. L. Oaither, deceased, notice Is hereby given to all persons holdhig claims against the estate of said de­ ceased to present the same prop­ erly verified to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of May, 1944, or this notice will be plead­ed in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please call and make prompt settlement.This the 7th day of May, 1943. R. B. Sanford, B. C. Morris,Miss Sarah Oaither, David Murray, Adrtilnlstrators C. T. A. of E. L. Oaither, Deceased.A. T. Orant,Attorney. 5-14-6t. NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND Town of Mocksville vs.E. M. Jones, Mrs. E. M. Jones and Davie County. ITnder and by virtue of a Judg­ ment In the above entitled ac­tion by S. H. Chaffin, C. S. C., Davie County, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for re­sale for non-payment ot delin­quent taxes for the years 1936- 1942, Inclusive, to the highest bidder at public auction for cash at the Courthouse door In Davie County on Saturday, the 26th day of June, 1943, at 12 o’clock, noon, the following lands and lots to-wlt;Bounded on the West by Pine Street and on the North by O. White lots, on the South by Church Street Extension. BE­GINNING at a stone on 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 N. 45’ W. 50 ft. to stone original North East corner In Pine Street, thence S. 45 degs. East 150 ft. to beginning and being Lots No. 1 and 2, In plat of E. M. Jones, on flle In this action. The bidding will commence at $93.50. This June 9th, lfl43.Jacob Stewart, 6-18-2t. Commissioner. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem. N. C. Bave Yoor Cm BxamlMi Regolwly. FOR- Cattle Loans Personal Loans Tax Loans 8 m V f Bank Loans oott I«m BANK OF DAVIE DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS BRICK and SAND WOOD&COAl Day Pkone IM ' Night PhoM 119 ROWAN PRINTING CO. riioaa 5M Salltkary, It ft On* of tho largMt and offiM npplj howM Ii the OaroUaaa. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Offiee Supplies. “YOURS FOR BARGAINS’' J. FRANK HENDRIX Call Building Angell Building 22 HEAD YOUNG HORSES AND MULES! If You Need a Good Horse or Mule See These Animals at My Stable Just South of Court House Dalton Hendrix will be glad to show you this stock. Prices Are Very Reasonable. J. FRANK HENDRIX WALKER FUNERAL HOMK Funeral Services—Ambulance St;r\ i(n' Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksvillc. N: C. З г ш Ш Ь п , i o í L l d U í ^ ! ClMr, loil ildn li not jtut a matlar o( chance. For over fifty yean boautKul women have used the Iragronlly.scented PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" SOAP (or a younaei, lolter and clearer tldn. AdopI •uperior, highly medicated PALMER'S "fflONiUCCESS” SOAP... NOWI You. will dlKover why thii Indlipensoble, toilet poo(«onr i* dlHerent irom all other loUet •Qopt. n Ii Incipenilvel Only 25 centa.U dealer cannot lupply, tend ii centi to l T. BROWNE DRUG CO., Г------------I>eplE4.,,INC..RY.C. 1/SED....BY THOUSANDS FOR OVER 100 YEARS, PALMER’S ‘'SKIN-SUCCESS” OINTMENT nlievM the IRRITATION of rrCHlNG, ECZEMA, md PIMPLBS cxltmally MUMdl Don’t deltyl Cm youn TODAYf Only » MaM tp ttU , llirifi package conMinlnt 4 time* M much, 71 «Ml. fal ulbficlion GUARAm’EBD or money piompl^ n te d s l If your d«il«r «nmol mpply Mod to E. T. BROWNE DRUG CO., INC, U7 WATBI ST., MTA I By HORACE EL.MO ......- á « O E S THE M O cnm iiB (N. C.) m m m Ê m m o A % JUNE in, i m MOUABOiinr XMlty Deals eminent, 5.5 acres In Parming- ton township, $278.55. J, W. Stevens to L. H. Lackey, 03 acres adjoining 3, A, Black­ welder, $100 and other consld- erattona. W. H. Cuthrell to Henry Ham­ mons, nine acres Farmington township, $100. SWAP-WORK Last year Ashe county growers at Chestnut Hill cooperated in tilling their silos by exchanging labor and equipment. The plan worked so well, that It .will be followed in hay making this year, reports County Agent R. H. Crouse, _____________________ Strike off list of vacation lists: Scllicy. ENJOY COM FORT AND COOLNESS |N Tropical Worstec $29 .50 stay cool, comfortable and fresh looking all summer in a light-weight Tropical Worsted Suit—the favorite summer material. We have Tropicals for every size—in a wide selection of styles. T rexler Bros. & Y ost Salisbury’s Store For Men OM «01^166 V«m OM REDtAND Miss Audrey Sofley of Hunts­ ville spent a few days with Miss Nellie Reece Sofley. Mrs. Blanche Smith and chil­ dren of Washington, D. C., are spending a week with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Whit­ lock of Winston-Salem spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hendrix. Be sure and come to the lawn party and white elephant sale at Bethlehem church Saturday night, JJune 19, at 8 o’clock. Proceeds will be used ön church graveyard. Mrs. Jim Hendrix spent Sat­ urday afternoon in Winston- Salem shopping. WILL BUY—Milling Wheat. Highest market prices paid. Mncksville Flour IVHIIs. 6-18-tf Old Glory, proud emblem of llberty-loving Americans, reaches another milestone on June 14. On that date, in 111?, the flrst Stars and Stripes, made by Mrs. Betsy Ross in Philadelphia, was adopted by the Continental Congress. V. S. marines, above carry. Old Glory nad their regimental standard. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Question: How can I control "Pullet Disease”, or “Blue Comb”? Answer: Prof. R. S. Dearstyne, head of the Polutry Department at State College advises that you withhold feed and water from your pullets for two hours In the morning and then mix one pint of molasses with each gallon of drinking water. Let this molasses water remain before the flock for the balance of the day and re­ peat the next day. Clean and dis­ infect the houses frequently dur­ ing an outbreak and for several days after “Blue Comb” has dis­ appeared. Keep mud puddles drained and prevent birds from going under buildings and shel­ ters. Question: How can I control the horn worm on my tobacco? Answer: Extension Entomolo- .. M o r r i s e t t ’S “LIVE WIRE STORE” West Fourth at Trade Street Winston • Salem, N. C. We are lucky guys— again we tcore— Many nice things arrived today to keep the ball rolling another week. OUR SPECIAL COUNTERS Greatest Values 25' 39* 49* PRINTED LINEN 69“-7 9 ' Ready-to-W ear lOO’s of Lovely COITON DRBSSES 11.95 to 10.95 'White Piques Embroideries Ruffling Laces V Batiste Shoes Curtains Draperies White Handbags Dresses Millinery Sport Togs Belts Hosiery Pearl Buttons SEERSUCKERS Gorgeous Assortment 49' 69' 79' CHAMBRAYS 49'~69' PRÍÑTED WASH Sllic 69' 79' 98' JUST ARRIVED 64-Gauge Hard Twist HOSIERY »1.18 With few exceptions you cAii get perfect satisfaction at Morrisett*s for a few more w^ki. REMEMBER’—**Every Article Priced Correctly gists reccomend that you spray with arsenate of lead, using two to four pounds of arsenate to fifty gallons of water, which is enough spray for one acre. The horn worm is active in June and August and sometimes it is neces­ sary to make two or three ap­ plications of spray. Dust can also be used but most growers prefer the spray. Question: How much salt should 1 use in dry salting vege­ tables? Answer: The N. C. Agricultural Experiment Station recommends that you use a small amount of sait( about 2ya to 5 percent by weight) for vegetables that are readily cut or shredded, that are high in water content, and yet contain enough sugar to develop a vigorous acid fermentation. We are sending you some mimeo­ graphed information, entitled “Preservation of Vegetables by Salting and Brining”. (This is free on request to the Agricul­ tural Editor, N. C. State College, Raleigh.) \__________________________ Poison Flea Beetle On Irish Potatoes Yields of potatoes in western North Carolina will be greatly reduced unless measures are taken to control the potato flea beetle, now threatening serious damage to the crop, says Walter M. Kulash assistant in the De­ partment of Entomology of the Agricultural Experiment Station at State College. He reports that the crop should have been treated by dusting of spraying at an earlier date but that present prices of potatoes warrant a fight on the flea beetle now. For dusting, he recommends a mixture of one part of cryolite and three parts of talc. This mix­ ture should be placed in a tight drum together with a few smooth river stones about the size of the fist to help mix the materials properly. Keep the drum tightly covered and rotate for a few min­ utes to get a thorough mix. Kulash recommends appUca' tlons of the dust mixture at weekly Intervals until it is no longer possible to use the equip­ ment in the field without dam­ aging the plants by running over them. He recommends that growert who prefer spraying, use two pounds of calcium arsenate in a 4-6-80 Bordeaux mixture in their wpekly •ppUcatloni. The entomQioglat warm that the foliage of the plants must be completely covered with duit or spray to iniure lull protection against the flea beetlei. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis­trator, C. T. A., of the estate of Mrs. L. J. Horne, deceased, late of Davie County, North Caro­ 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 18th day of June, 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 18th day of June, 1943.L. J. Horne, Farmington, N. C. Administrator of Mrs. L. J.Horne. BUY Y O U R COAL Now for Next Winter While You Can Get PRICES ARE LIABLE TO GET HIGHER BEFORE WINTER COMES. COME OR PHONE US YOUR ORDERS NOW WHILE WE CAN MAKE PROMPT DELIVERY ? DAVIE BRICK & COA L CO. Phone 194 Mocksville, N. C. F O R F A T H E R ’S D A Y Sunday, Ju n e 20 CHOOSE GIFTS THAT HE REALLY WANTS FROM OUR SELEC­ TIONS. I Here Are Some Practical Suggestions: • TIES • SLACK SUITS • SMART SPORT SHIRTS • HANDKERCHIEFS • PAJAMAS • SHIRTS • SUMMER UNDERWEAR • HATS If He is in The Service^ Here are Some Remembrances: • BILLFOLDS • OFFICIAL TIES • MONEY BELT • WRITING CASE • POCKET CASE • JEEP KIT mK-STEVENS COMPANY Comer Fifth and Trade Sts.Winston-Salem, N. C. VOLUME XXVI “All The Coimty News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. €., FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1943 “All The County News For Everybody”NO. 40 CAPT. TOM FEREBEE DOES HEROIC NAPLES BOMBING HERE&THERE U. s. Advanced Airdrome, North Africa — Capt. Thomas ' Ferebee of Mocksville, bom­ bardier of the Flying Fortress Red Gremlin, had his eye glued 'to the bomb sight and a bead , .on the target during a raid on Maples when flak fragments ■ tore through his compartment. The bomb sight was knocked to bits. Olass flew into Ferebee’s eyes, but he fumbled for the bomb knob and released his full cargo. A tall gunner saw It fall ' within the target area. Ferebee didn’t see it fall be­ cause he was busy. He grabbed a gun and ilred about 300 rounds at attacking Axis flghter planes. Only when they had ■ been shaken off did he have a chance to dig bits of glass out of his face and eyes. Ueut. William Ryan, 3821 Catherine avenue. New Orleans, piloted the Red Gremlin, which was the plane used by Lieut. Gen. Mark Clark on some of his famous secret missions to North ' Africa. It was Ryan’s 49th mis- . Sion, ___ ^ The crew said the flak was the most accurate and prolonged of any they’ve encountered over 'Á titaly, indicating the Germans ;' ' had sent in ack-ack relnforce- ments. MaJ. Clarence Thacker of Kis­ simmee, Fla., said his crew saw four enemy flghters knocked down, including two they got themselves. Navigator Capt. Charles B. Gutheridge, 2921 Hawthorne. Road, Tampa, Fla., destroyed a Messerschmltt which attacked at 20,000 feet. “When we got within 100 yards of us he peeled off with smoke pouring ,out and then went out of control,” he said. "My tall gunner, Chiller Cohen, of the Bronx, N. y., saw the plane crash in the water." PROCESSED FOODS W. W. Gaston, OPA field rep­ resentative, was here last week and met with the price panel of the county. A survey Is being made on retail prices of process­ ed foods and soon OPA will Issue idollar-and-cents retail ceiline ^ 'p ric e s for these foods, LEGION MEETING A numebr of Davie Legion- aires attended the state conven­ tion in Charlotte this week. Thoes who went included the commander,'Hilary Arnold, Rob- • ert S. McNeill, Grady Ward, Mat­ thew McDaniel, Dr. P. H. Mason and W. M, Pennington, U. S. fi№s $38,000 income tax Hen against P. G. Wodehouse. He’d better get in touch with Jeeves. Carries On CAPT, TOM FEREBEE Surgical Dressing Room to Be Opened The Mocksville branch of the American Red Cross is complet­ ing plans for the opening of a surgical dressing work room at the high school building. Mrs. Knox Johnstone is pro­ duction chairman and Mrs, J. C.'^Sanfofd co'^chairman." Room supervisors for night duty in­ clude Miss Kathleen Craven, Mrs, R. M. Hotlhouser, Mrs. 0. R. Horn, Miss Hazel Turner and Mrs. C. P. Meroney, Jr. Day su- previsors are Mrs. Parker Way­ nick, Mrs, W, B. LeGrand,. Mrs. W, S, Horton, Mrs. Hansford Sams, Mrs. E. W, Crow and Miss Janie Martin. Mrs, Robert Bailey, district su- prevlsor of surgical dressings, and Mrs. O’Brien, assistant su- previsor of Winston-Salem, met the local supervisors Monday night and Instructed them in making surgical dressings. The local branch is asking that all women of the commu­ nity volunteer for this impor­ tant work. The date of open­ ing will be announced next week. PROMOTED Miss Edna Brlneger has been promoted to Afc. in the army auxiliary and has been trans­ ferred from Daytona Beach, Fla., to Richmond, Ky. DEHYDRATION The WFA has removed sweet potatoes and carrots from the list of dehydrated vegetables re­ served for war needs because prospective supplies appear suf­ ficient to meet all requirements, COTTON The Agricultural Appropriation Bill for 1944, passed by the Sen­ ate on June 11, Increased the Federal Office item by $50,000 for improving cotton quality through improved handling and ginning. PASTOR Rev. H, O, Huss has arrived form Lansing to supply the pul­ pit of the Methodist church till the conference in the fall. Rev. Huss is a graduate of Duke Theo­ logical school. BIBLE SCHOOL Commencement exercises for the Union Vacation Bible school will be held tonight at 7 o’clock at the Methodist church. Each of the four departments will take part on the program. All parents and friends are invited to come. SAME TAX RATE The commissioners of the town of Mocksville have set the same tax rate, $110 per $lpO valuation, for this year. RED CROSS Miss Elizabeth Sartln of the Red Cross office hi Winston- Salem and Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Davie county chairman for Home Service of the Red Cross, >will be at the court house each ’Thurs­ day afternoon from 2-4 o’clock All persons wishing blanks to be filled out or desiring any other Red Cross information are asked to report at this time. MEAT CEILING New retail ceiling prices for beef, veal, lamb, mutton and pork went Into effect June 21 and the new lists are posted in grocery stores. Prices vary ac­ cording to the grades. T-bone steak, for Instance, is 55 cents a pound ofr AA grade, 51 cents for A grade, 44 cents for B, 37 cents for C And 33 cents for D. The celling on veal loin chops, as another example,- are 48 cents 45 cents, 39 cents, 34 cents and 30 cents, according to the grade. The ceiling on ready-to-eat ham regular bone-in, Is 37 cents a pound for whole ham and 33 cents a pound for slices. The ceil­ ing on sliced bacon, derlned, smoked, is 42 cents a pound for standard grade A, 38 cents a pound for grade B and 37 cents for grade C. HONORS TUDENT Paul G. Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Boger of Mocksville, has graduated as an honor stu­ dent with an average of 92.60 as a hospital apprentice, first class, in the hospital corps of the U. S. Navy. WOMAN KILLED IN CAR WRECK Mrs. James A. Rollins, 19, of Burlington was almost instantly killed last Wednesday morning about 8:30 o’clock when an auto­ mobile she was driving turned over twice on the Statesville highway at Calahaln. It was stat­ ed that she lost control of the car at the Calahaln curvre, the car turning over on the highway and throuwlng her out. She died from a head injury when her head struck the pavement. An occupant of the car, a Mr. Nance of Burlington, was also thrown from the car but received only minor injuries. Mrs. Rollins was on her way to Long’s hospital to see a sister confined there. She was the daughter of John Cass of Union Grove and also has a sister liv­ ing there. The body was taken to Union Grove. Mrs. Mabel Shaw l^ites Friday Mrs. Mabel Bullabough Shaw, 24, died Thursday at the Low­ ery hospital in Salisbury after an illness of two weeks.------- She is survived by her hus­ band, Clyde P. Shaw, Mocks­ ville, Route 4; three children. Junior Clyde, Judy Ann and Jet- tie Shaw, all of the home; the mother, Mrs. George Bulla­ bough, of Cooleemee; four broth­ ers, Jack O'Neill of Norwood, Otis and M, G. of Cooleemee, and Emmett of the United States army; two sisters, Mrs, Peggy Smith of Kannoplis, and Miss Ruby Bullabough of Cooleemee. Funeral services were con­ ducted Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Presbyterian church in Cooleemee. The Rev. D, H. Dulin was in charge and Interment was in a cemetery in North Cooleemee. STREET REPAIRED Several streets in North Cooleemee are being repaired by the state highway. They are being covered with a coat of crushed stone. DR. CUNNINGHAM WILL BE MASONIC PICNIC SPEAKER HERE AUGUST 12 Dr. J. R. Cunningham, presi­ dent of Davidson college, will IV. deliver the principal address at r the 65th annual Masonic picnic to be held in Clement Grove here on August 12, It is announced by Jacob Stewart, chairman ot th^v program committee. Dr. Cunningham, formerly ot Wlh> •tonoSalem, ii widely known In this section and is expected to have a large audience to hear him. The singing class of the Ox­ ford Orphanage will be here for the picnic as usual, as will R. C. Lee with his entertainment. Mr. Lee will be here entire picnic week, Knox Johnstone, general chairman of the picnic, and D. 0. Rankin, master oi the local lodge, are now wording on Ute personnel of the ^jarlous picnic committees. They ^wlll be ready soon. NAVY RECRUITER J. C, Johnson, Jr., U. S. Navy recruiter of Salisbury, is here each Friday to Interview appli­ cants. Not only are women need­ ed in the WAVES and SPARS but 17-year-old enlistments in the Navy may be stopped soon and boys of this age are asked to see Mr. Johnson here or at Sal isbury. AVIATION CADET Harley Graves of Mocksville is now enrolled as an aviation ca­ det at Maxwell fleld, Alabama, following dual flight instructions received at the College Training Detachment prefllght school. COTTON STAMPS June 30 Is -^the deadline for merchants to cash In old cotton stamps. Old stamps must be mail­ ed to W. Bills Jones, chief of fiscal section, food distribution administration. Western Union building, Atlanta, Ga. LANDED IN ENGLAND > Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Black­ welder received a message last week stating that their son, H, 0. Blackwelder, Jr., had landed in England, He entered the serv­ ice about six months ago. HOLDING REVIVAL The Rev. G. L. Royster, pastor of the Cooleemee Baptist church, is holding a two weeks revival at Sylva. He plans to return Saturday afternoon. BOYS AT RIDGECREST Five boys from the Cooleemee Baptist church left Wednesday to attend the R. A. camp at Ridgecrest. They will be gone four days, returning late Satur­ day afternoon. Those leaving were Marion and Grady Spry, Jr., Harold Wagoner, Billy Tem­ pleton and Frank Tatum, Record Total Of Bombs Now Blast The Rhur Overseas Pvt. Benjamin F. Bowles, son of Mrs. M. E. Bowles, Route 3, Mocksville, entered the army November 16, 1942. He received his training at Camp' Walter, Texas, and GreenTllIe, Pa. He is now in the infantry, stationed in North Africa. CLASS PICNIC • The Phidells class of the Bap­ tist church enjoyed a picnic at at Gladstone park Saturday aft­ ernoon. NIneteeen ladles Includ­ ing their teacher and assistant teacher were ¡present. "Memphis Belle” doubtless did Its part In orlnatlng the axis blues. Jesse J. Stewart Services Friday Jesse J. Stewart, 75, died Thursday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. H. M. Cleary, in Calahan township. Death followed an illness of flve months. Surviving are his wife, three sons and six daughters, and one brother, William Stewart. Funeral services were held at 3 o’clock Friday afternoon at Chestnut Grove Methodist church and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. ' RATION REMINDER BLUE STAMPS (For processed Foods) Blue Stamps K, L, M, continue good through July 7. COFFEE Stamp No. 24 (1 lb.) is good through June 30. FUEL OIL PeHod 5 coupons valid In all zones until September 30, GASOLINE "A” book coupon No. 5, good for three gallons each, must last through July 21. SHOES Stamp No. 18 good for one pair of shoes, valid through October 31. SUGAR . Coupon 13 good tor 5 lbs., through August IB. Coupons No. IB and 16 are good through October 31 tor 6 lbs. each tor home canning purposes. Housewives may apply to their local ration boards U necessary. BED STAMPS (For meati, eto.) Red Stampi "J", “K", "L", ”M'*, and "N" good through June 30. But the way tor Italy to let peace Is not to keep Its brown shirt on. British and American bombers are now attacking thé German Rhur roimd-the-clock for the first time. Oreat damage is admitted by the German high command. Cities which have been hard hit include Muelheim, Obserhausen, Krefeld and Huls—all Important centers of war produc­ tion. Allied áir losses, while not prohibitive, have been heavy, 107 aircraft being officially reported missing In one 24-hour period. Meanwhile Allied bombers are raking the Italian main- land from toe of the boot to Naples, Italy’s biggest port Berlin hints that Italy must face initial shock of Allied invasion by herself but promises help “in case of a de­ cision battle on Italian soil.” In a broadcast to the Italian people ,the Allied com­ mand advised the people to demand peace and get out of the war. Tlie broadcast said that the Italian industries would ^e destrayed ^ m the air and citizens were urged to remove their families to safety, since the Allies did not wish to kill innocent people. MINERS RETURN TO WORK The 530,000 coal miners have returned to work. The government will operate the mines'until Oct. 31, according to instructions issued by Lewis to his members. No new contract has been negotiated and it is apparent that the coal strike issue is not settled—just postponed. NAZIS LOSE 6,400,000 IN RUSSIA . In a special communique on the second anniversary of the Russo-German war, Russia said Germany and her satellites had lost 6,400,000 killed and captured on the eastern front since June 22,1941. Russian losses were put at 4,200,000. Meanwhile there were no signs that Hitler was ready to launch the third major offensive in an attempt to de-. feat Russia but rather that he would be compelled to pick local objectives. A second front in Europe is essential to victory for the Allies, the Russian communique said. DON’T TRAVEL UNNECESSARILY To relieve trains and buses, reidents of North Carolina are asked not to make unnecessary trips. DDT has defined trips by train or bus, for the following purposes as non- essential; (1) To other cities to visit friends; (2) Home for the week end; (3) Sightseeing; (4) To the theatre, races, or other places of amusement; (5) Any social travel or travel for pleasure; (6) Travel merely for the sake of going somewhere. VICTORY TAX COLLECTIONS The Victory Tax, which to date has been withheld from wages and salaries, above exemptions,, at the rate of 5 per cent, will be included in the 20 per cent withholding plan provided for in the current Tax Payment act, on or after July 1. Total Victory tax collections as of June S were $682,382,523.20. STICKER FOR RATION-FREE SHOES North Carolina' shoe dealers must put an official OPA sticker on shoes that are to be sold ration-free because (Continued on page 4) WPB EXPUINS PROGRAM MAKING 140 FARM ITEMS NOW AVAILABLE From now on, farmers will have flrst chance at buying shovels, forks and other sup­ plies they need to meet 1843 food production goals. WPB is seeing to it that It« regional offices, newspaper edlton,. and the county turn rationing com­ mittees are up to d»te on all developments In the program to keep farmers supplied with necessary Items. It they have any questions, farmer»—or the dealers who supply them—have only to telephone or drop in at any ot these offices. WHO MAY BUY EQUIPMENT Briefly, WPB has given every­ one who. engages in farming, as a business by raising crops, livestock, bees, or poultry, or who uses farm supplies in op< erating silo filling equipment, threshing machines, or similar equipment for farmers prtorlty (Continued en page , eight) X V PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 25,1ЙЗ I i li'' IV;-;' Road fo Burma MOCKS Making havoc among: the Jap­ anese In Burma from February through May of this year, have been columns of British, In- lan and Burmese troops led by a British brigadier. They blew up more than 109 miles of Jap railroads and bridges. ifiiling numerous Jap soldiers. But perhaps more important was their work in building better roads Into Burma and In making friends among the native people. These will be useful when It becomes pos­ sible to launch the offensive that will drive out the Japa­ nese. This new picture of sup­ plies carried by mules for the Allied troops hi Burma shows the diffcult Jungle conditions In which these daring flghtcra operated. FOUR CORNERS Those visiting at the home of W. L. Dixon Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and chil­ dren, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette and children, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Shelton and son, Mrs. Pearl Cook, Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Dull and daughter, Peggy Ann, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Dixon and eons. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Ratledge .visited Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Rat­ ledge and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Ritchie Sunday night. Miss Cornelia Shelton spent this weekend with Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salem. Miss Helena Shelton of Draughn’s Business college spent this weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family. Peggy Ann Dull visited Dewllla Dull one day last week. Mrs. Sallle Fae Reavls visited Mrs. 0. S. Dull Saturday after­ noon. Miss Lois Reavls spent Satur­ day night with Miss Rose Taylor. Martha Ann and Myra Davis are spending this week with relatives in Winston-Salem. Mrs. A. C. Ratledge is in the hospital in Wlnston-Salem with appendicitis. Mary Katherine Laymon Is spending this week with B. W. Rollins. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shelton and son, Von C., visited Mrs. E. J. Shelton Sunday. State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By RUTH CURRENT (N. C. State College) Remember these fat facts: Overheating Is the quickest way to spoil any fat. Improper storage spoils fat. The best way to keep fats is In a closely covered container, in a dark place, and away from strong-flavored a n d strong- scented foods. Fats, which are saved over from cooking, spoil more quick­ ly than new fat. So keep used fat extra cold and use as soon as possible. Flavorful fats, such as butter, are least abundant of all. So when you use your share of these, be sure to put it where the flavor will count most with your family. In these days of limited fat supply, dishes rich with fat are out of step with the times. Try cooked salad dressing with flour as a thickener to help spread the fat. When you make a French dressing, remember not to be a ‘■spend-thrlft of oil.” Add the fat for flavoring cook­ ed vegetables either Just before the vegetables come ofit the stove or after you have them In a serving dish. You can get more seasoning effect from less fat by this method. Rinse the fat out of cooking pans with a little hot water and add to your soup kettle or use in REDLAND Ed Foster, has returned from the hospital and Is getting along fine. Mr.. and Mrs. WllUe Arms­ worthy visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Armsworthy Sunday aft­ ernoon. Mrs. Harriet Waggoner Is In City hospital, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Spencer McDaniel is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Francis McD.aniel. Nancy Smith of Washington, D. C., is spending several weeks .With Veri'le Mae Storle. Louise Armsworthy had as her Sunday afternoon guests ' Avenelle Smith, Oscar, Irene and Zelda Smltli, Nellie Reece and Jesse Martin Sofley, Joy Roy Fos­ ter, Glenn Howard, Norman and Allene Cook, Kathleen and ,Verlle Mae storie. Miss Ann Hendrix of Smith Grove spent Monday with Charles Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams spent a while Sunday evening With Mrs. C. W. Allen. The money spent for every hour oi Nazi occupation to France would support 600 French families of three people for a year. PINO ■ Miss Lois West, student nurse at Baptist hospital, Is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. West. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller were weeicehd guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thornberg In Statesville. Pvt. John L. Ward, who Is sta­ tioned at Camp Pickett, Va., spent the weekend with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Ward; The Friendly Book club held Its June meeting at the home of Mrs. Will White. COLOREDNEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Mrs. Odell Malone of New York, Mrs. Jessie Carter, Irene Woodruff and Radford Woodruff of Baltimore, Md„ attended the funeral. of their brother. Will Woodruff, which was held Frl day at 4 p. m., at the Soldier’s Memorial Methodist church In Salisbury. Present collections of waste kitchen fats are about 85 mil­ lion pounds annually. sauce or gravy. Save the wrappings that come off fats. Melt, or scrape off, any fat that clings to wrappings; use It to grease pans; or rub over the crust of your home-baked bread. Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps and Nancy Phelps of Winston- Salem, (Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beauchamp and children and Ruby Yow of Lewisville were visitors at the home of W. S. Phelps Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones, Owyn and Mattie Jones spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen and children visited Mrs. J. T. Phelps Sunday afternoon. Miss Mildred Jones of Balti­ more spent a while Sunday with Mrs. W. J. Jones. Mrs. Elmer Spry and children from Advance spent Sunday with Mrs. O. W. Keeton. Misses Dorothy and Mary Myers of Advance spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Myers. Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp re­ turned hoRie Tuesday from the Baptist hospital, Winston-Salem. Olenn Jones.spent a while in Mocksvllle Monday on business. Willie Phelps and son, John Carr, spent Monday in Winston- Salem. Pvt. John Jones returned to camp at Mississippi after spend­ ing some time with his mother, Mrs. O. F. Jones. Mrs. Buck Keller and son, Jerry, from Mocksvllle, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. J. S. Beauchamp. Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp, Jeral- dlne Beauchamp, Mrs. Alex Tucker spent Thursday after­ noon in Clemmons, guests of Mrs. Roy Cornatzer. CHICKENS Coccidiosis has exacted a heavy toll among chlckcns in Beaufort county, says Assistant County Agent W. G. Andrews. Oood, sani­ tary practices prevent many poultry troubles. About eight billion points on the red ration stamps, and ap­ proximately six billion points on the blue stamps are put into circulation monthly by consum* ers of ration foods. British alr-sea rescue experts have Invented an air-borne life­ boat that can be dropped by parachute and with Its own power can carry U men 100 miles. for MEN in service..! Dauia m en’n nhop has a nice aelecHon 0/ ossartiial itams jar tho convenience aiii comfort of men In aarvlce aiirt /or men about to be In service. FITTED DUFFIE B.46S KhiW'.'« Nivy...........J5 FiHwi and Plain APRON KITS $1.001» $3.50 Handy lIHli Sawing Kits $1.19 lo $1.50 SHOE SHINE KITS (omplate....79c to $1.25 Miniature Gam« Sell, (heck- ert, Cards, el(. $1 to $1.50 Ktulil and Black TIES.......$1,00 lo $1.50 Khaki Engllih Rib SOCKS......45(, 3 lor $1.25 SHIPMATE lor SAILORS JEEPAK Itr SOIOIERS Fitted with ahaving and toilet eaaenliah, $ 2 » 9 Furlough Bags Bo Nice to Come Доте With Baay to pack, light to carry, Just tiie traveling bag (or men in route with no time to spare. Khstii and brown, water re­pellent, lipper opening. tMtber B « (t........... $11.88 lO N 'g SHOP .X ^ ^Ua<n floor « Ж Ж ABANDONING LIME QUARRY IS APPROVED ' The state highway and public works commission has'approved a recommendation ol Governor Broughton that the commission’s lime quarry near Elkin be aban­ doned after several months of experimental operation. The governor told the commis­ sion that the quarry was "a los­ ing proposition” beause of the high sllicia content of the rock, the quarry’s small capaity and its unfavorable location. It was opened last summer to supply rock for road building but the rook was later found to be too soft. The commission decided to clos^ the quarry not later than October 1. In the meantime, workmen will continue to re­ move lime firom approximately 3,000 tons of stone already taken from the quarry but not yet pro­ cessed. Some 2,600 tons of lime already obtained and sold In the Elkin area brought $1.25 a ton. Acting Chairman D. W. Mc­ Crary of Asheboro said the com­ mission would consider leasing the quarry to private concerns In event any offer was received. BUY WAR BONOS, STAMPS High Not* pRETTY Ann Lee, one of the ■ principals of the stage show, “Lady in the Dark,” flndi that a “Coke” adds a note of gaiety to her performance. Here she shows one way of hittlni those high notes you hear about. DAmtlNG The Farmers Cooperative Dairy in Forsyth county has pro­ ven that cooperatlevs pay. If handled right. It is paying its owner-producers $4 per hundred lor 4 ‘per cent milk, says S. R. M 110 h n e r, assistant county agent, LABOR Clay county growers do not plan to get outside farm labor. They feel that they can handle such problems as arise on a neighborhood or community basis, reports County Agent O. G. Farthing. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! FOOD It Is reported that stocks of most rationed foods, together with prospective production, ^ , will be adequate to maintain th C '^ present level of consumption un-"'*"’ tirthe end of the year. A 65-year-old Michigander gathered 150 pounds of scrap metal and wheeled it by barrow to the village collection center five miles away. P -N COLD~D ltCeM FO R Tt Ruffles to You $495 Faihion'i all agog about ruffles and you'll be, too, ' when you see this be- witchingly ruffled pina­ fore dress all done bjr Trudy in candy stripes on aisp lawn. In red, blue or brown. Sizes 9 to 15 DAVIS FASHIONS Second Floor Oummer s more fun in a . . . J ,tanizen / Pauie and po$e a moment before you make that perfect $wan dive, for ih* луеш of the eand lollers are upon you approving your JANTZEN $wim auit it Joyously carefree—that’s the way you swim . . . that’s the way you sun , . . that's the Summer-long utory Uiifh a Jantzen. You can be sure your figure it lovely because the Janlzen you, wear is taking care of it. We’re showing many sparkling new Jantzen styles now in perfectly gor­ geous fabrics and heavenly new colors.$550 »995 lAMTZIN SWIM SUITS E x c lu s iv e DAVIS Sports Shop—Main Floor \ ■'Ì WiMt«ii-8alem FRIDAY, JUNE 25,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE3 Japanese Americans From Centers Working on Fa^'ms About 1,200 workers from the WRA relocation centers, all of A Japanese ancestry, are at tran- sient labor camps and many nore have left the centers to take seasonal anil year-round employment on farms. These Now they are helping in the Pacific coast and quartered for a time in relocation centers. No w they are helping in the production of food needed for our soldiers and civilian popu­ lation, WRA officials report. 1.1 ■■BETHEL %. Щ Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Howard, Alton Howard, Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr., and children, Howard and Ann, visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Starrett of Charlotte Sunday. Miss Nancy Ruth Foster of Winston-Salem was the Sunday gueat of Misses Margaret and Katherine Poole. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Sr., Frank Sain, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sain and Miss Minnie Sain spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Foster and family ol Spen­ cer. Miss Marie Poplin is visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hathcock of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Cartner and Mr. and Mrs, Ernie Foster and son spent a while Satur­ day night with Mr, and Mrs. S. J. Foster and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendrix and daughter of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. Alton Foster Sun­ day afternoon. Miss Cara Sain spent the weekend with Miss Virginia Jones of Kappa. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Foster spent Monday in Winston shop­ ping. Mr. and Mrs. O. B, Foster and daughter of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Foster. Mr. and ¡Mrs. Rober Allen and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Anderson and children viiilled Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Boger Sunday. Miss Mary Hopkins of Win­ ston-Salem is spending her va­ cation with her mother, Mrs. Alice Hopkins. M rs. John F oster of A dvance spent a few days last week w ith M r. and Mrs, C larence Foster, BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS WHAT AND WHAT NOT TO WRITE BIXBY The office of war information offers these pointers for home- folks writing to soldiers, sailors, ahd marines—based on sugges­ tions gathered ni a survey among servicemen at home and over­ seas. Tell Him: 1. How the family is doing everything possible to help in the war. 2. How anxious the family is for the boy’s return. 3. How well and busy the family is. Oive details. 4. How the family Is getting along financially. 5. What’s doing in the com­ munity: news about girls he knows, doings of friends, who’s marrying whom, exploits of the home team and other sports events, social doings, effects ,of the war on the home town. Reminisce a little i about past events and places the boy used to visit. Enclose clippings from the hom?-town paper. Don't Tell Him: 1. Your troubles. He has troubles of his own. 2. Your compllants. He can’t do anything about them. 3. About things you are de-'*"*“ prived of. He can’t supply them. 4. Doleful predictions about the fyture. He’s flghting for that future now. 5. Unnecessary details about financial troubles. If there are things he should know about family finances, and he is in a position to do something about the situation, tell him, But don’t string It out. Soldiers m ake an average of eight m oves by railroad be­ tw een induction and em barka­ tion for service overseas. Leatherneck Tankman Sergeant Floyd O'Moore of Creede, Colo., commander of a Marine Corps tank, sights his SO - caliber machine gun, mounted for anti-aircraft fir- Ing from his tank’s turret. Photo was made during man­ euvers at a Marine Corps base In the South Pacific. Pvt. Paul Cornatzer of Camp Ritchie, Md„ is spending a ten day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Sells and son, Billie, and Mrs. Mattie Hen­ drix spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, I. E. Hendrix. Matthew Carter of Wadesboro and Tom Carter of Winston- Salem spent last Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cornat­ zer. It had been 43 years since the two brothers had spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. Cornat­ zer. Mrs. Louie Beal and Mrs. Hat­ tie Cornatzer and children spent Friday evening in Wlnston-Sa- lem visiting Mrs. Ada Perkins. Miss Margie Mabe of Hanes spent last week with Mr. and Mrs, Will Cope. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cornat­ zer and children of Advance an dMr. and Mrs. Bud Ritchie and children spent a while Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cornatzer. Miss Vannle Robertson spent last week in Winston-Salem visiting relatives. Mrs, Walter Barney and An- ^te spent a while Sunday with 's. Sue Barney. Mrs. Luna Robertson spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Dave Potts of Dulln. Miss Kate Milton spent Fri­ day night with Mary Lois Mc­ Daniels. Mrs. Nora Lee Mason and son of Winston-Salem are visiting her father, W. T. Myers.- Miss Dorothy Mae Robertson of Winston-Salem spent the weekend with Mrs, W. V. Rob­ ertson, M r, and M rs. Leroy N iven and son, Jerry, are visiting relatives In C harlotte this week, P eter A rm strong of H igh P oint visited M r, and M rs, J. H, R ob­ ertson over the w eekend. M r, and M rs, Ray M yers spnet S unday w ith M rs. M yers’ p a r­ ents, M r, and M rs. C ephas B a r­ ney, a t C ornatzer. M r. and M rs. R obert H ilton sp en t S unday w ith M r. and Mrs, R oland H ilton, MANY MEN PUT IN 1-A A majority of registrants clas­ sified by the Yadkin local board last week were placed in 1-A, These men ar»' 1-A—Richard Allan Jessup, Box 102„ Boonvllle; Robert Lee Brooks, R t, 1, Cycle; Ralph Gilmer Sparks, Cycle; Bernard Murry Matthews, East Bend; Harvey Bart Coudv-Jonesville: George Frank Moore, Yadkln- ville, Francis Henry Martin, R t, 2, Yadklnvllle; David Franklin Johnson, Jonesvllle; James Franklin A m burn, Boonvllle; Forrest Nelson Maynard, R t. 2, Yadklnvllle; Joe Jam es Price, R t. 1, Jone.svlllfe; James Alexander Frye, Jonesvllle; David Sampson Blakley, East Bend; Ralph Ora­ ham Inscore, Cycle; Edward Davis Angell, Ea.st Bend; Wil­ liam Glenn Hall, Yadklnvllle; Bruce Andrew Mathis, Hampton- ville; Thomas Cook, Jonesvllle; Paul Norman, Hamptonvllle; John Clinton Reavls, Rt. 2, Yad­ kin vllle; Hilary Herbert Arnold, Rt. 1, Hamptonvllle; Alvin Ed­ gar Oroce, Rt. 1, Cycle; Oraham Odell Dobbins, Rt. 1, Hampton­ vllle; T. S. Hoots, Jr., Rt. 2, Yad­ klnvllle; James Russell Boaz, Rt. 1, East Bend; James Junior Reinhardt, Jonesvllle: Tlldon Harold Adams, Jonesvllle; John Henry Matthews, Rt. 2, East Bend; James Islah Moore, Box 34, Jonesvllle; Wayne Travis Talley, Yadklnvllle. 1-A-O—Bruster Asbery Frye, Rt. 2, East Bend. 2-C—Archie Ward Doub, Rt. 2, East Bend; Warren Jetter Motseller, Boonvllle: Joseph Ed­ ward Current, Rt. 1, Hampton­ vllle; William Houston Hoots, Rt. 2, Yadklnvllle. 2-B—Harvey Lee Chapell, Jonesvllle. 4-F—Joseph Calvin Folger, Jonesvllle; Calvin Coolidge Dickens, Rt. 2, Mocksville. 2-A—Robert Nelson Lineberry, Rt. 1, East Bend; Eugene Na­ thaniel Johnson, Rt. 2, East Bend; Rovy Reford Benton, Jonesvllle; Grady Frank Hutch­ ens, Rt. 1, Yadklnvllle; James Junior Hudson, Rt. 1, Yadkin- ville; Dennie Coolidge Norman, Rt. 1, Jonesvllle; Warren Allen Marlon, Rt. 2, Yadklnvllle; Ben Shore Brendle, Yadklnvllle; J. D, Wood, Rt. 2, East Bend; Am­ brose Wade Williams, Rt. 1, East Bend; Charlie Winifred Wall, Rt. 1, Hamptonvllle. - RATS Growers of Shepard’s Cross Roads, Wayne county, have con­ cluded a successful. campaign against rats. A county-wide cam­ paign is planned for the fall, says D. J. Murray, assistant county agent. PIGS S ixteen purebred, registered pigs w ere recently placed w ith 4-H Club m em bers in D urham county In one week, reports R. W. M urdock, assistan t farm agent. Continued aeronautical re­ search and constant checks in battle areas have resulted in some 400 Improvements in Fly­ ing Fortresses. “MOVIES F( YADKIN 1 (Refreshinglj )R MORALE” THEATRE r A-i-r Cooled) Yadkinville, N. C. Sunday ■ Monday June 27 and 28th HAY ГЛ И I M 1 ! MiLiANü ‘ ш и т Sun. Shows 2:30 • 8:45 CRYSTAL BALL Plus El Brendel 1 Comedy • Latest News■ CENTER T hose visiting M r.. an d Mr.s. B. F. T utterow S atu rd ay w ere M rs. P aul T u rn er and children of G reensboro and M r. and M rs,' W lnfleld C heshire of H arm ony, | George .^vans is spending sev- j eral days In H ickory on busi- i ness. . I M r, and M rs, C, E, A n d erso n ; and daughter, B etty Log, of W inston-Salem visited In the com m unity Sunday, M r. and Mrs. W. F, T utterow | and dau g h ters of Statesville vis­ ited M r, and M rs. L. M. T utterow Sunday. M r. and M rs, Bill K assee and son of Saltvllle, Va,, w ere guests of M rs, G eorge E vans and fam ­ ily Sunday, Mrs. H. F. Tutterow spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. B. F, Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Jones visited relatives at Kappa Sun­ day. ’ Mrs. Robert C, Evans of 'Win- ston-Salem was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. O’Neal Sunday. Misses Josephine and Elva Orace Carter of Mocksville spent the weekend with their grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Oarrett. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe and daughter were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Wade Dyson Sun­ day, BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS PBANVTS Sixty-four growers in Chowan county cooperated In treating a total of 50,750 pounds of seed peanuts, reports County Agent C. W. Overman. DAVIE ...a n d G reyh ound is part of its fighting power Davie County is America in cross-section—fighting mad and fighting hard, doing its level best to back up our troops across the seas with the home-front cooperation they must have. All of us in Davie County are put­ ting the drive that counts behind the particular jobs that are ours to dp—whether it’s sending our men to the colors—building their guns and ships and planes—rais­ ing their food 'and clothes and smokes—buying bonds—or mov­ ing manpower. ' Davie County men and women, loyal Greyhound employees, are busy keeping our buses rolling to help keep our war effort in high gear. They’re driving the buses— keeping them mechanically fit— conserving vital materials—giv­ ing wartime travel information- handling baggage. As our share in this country’s joint war program, Greyhound is tak­ ing our local boys to induction centers—and bringing them back home from training camps on well- earned leaves. We are transport­ ing our neighbors to their vital jobs in war plants and on farms. We are keeping essential travel on the move — linking up this county with the other busy com­ munities of the South Atlantic statés, where so much of the Na­ tion’s war activity is centered. Davie County isHn this fight to win—we didn’t start the fight but we’re going to finish it! W IL K IN S D R U G C O . MOCKSVILLE, K. C.PHONE 21 f^REYHPUND PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 25,1943 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAOE .................................................. Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 12.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year CXitside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at tlie Post Office at Moclcsville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1870, ^‘The Moon Is Down” The “Moon is Down”, a motion picture now being Bhown over the country should be seen by every American. It is a simple, factiial dramatization of what happened Ito a peace-loving people, whose goods and territory were coveted by Oermany. Some body ought to take John L. Lewis to see it, and make that much of an endeavor to get through the mind of that pompous individual the Issues that are at stake in this war. Norway had not at­ tacked anybody, and coveted no one’s land. The Germans, ruthlessly, and with barbaric thoroughness took over and robbed, murdered and enslaved. In that picture you see the German mentality the German philosophy, and the Ger­ man methods of conquest. Were Hitler to win this war miners in America would B u ffe r the same fate as those in Norway. Yet the leaders of the miners has made quite a contribution to a Hitler victory. Our soldiers are dying to protect the miners; the miners, led by Lewis, are exposing our soldiers to the bullets of Hitler and company. The Columbia Broadcasting system broadcast a letter written by a private in a New Guinea hospital, part of which is given below; "I am a soldier confined to a hospital In New Guinea, divorced from army functions and unable any longer to Mslst the war effort even as a civilian; but I feel even greater futility with the news from America of the strike pf 500,000 coal miners under your domination. Knowing the hardheaded, power-stricken, selfish attitude you have assumed toward your government, it is with small hope pf influencing your actions that this is written . .. Would you like to think Mr. Lewis that by lengthening the war by a day, a week, a month, you have cost the lives of thousands of men, unselfish men? These miners have fathers, sons and brothers In the service. When they real­ ize that following your dictates will mean that more of their }oved ones are not coming home, how then will you have the face t(^malntain that you have been their champ­ ion?’ The Hope Of The World Humanly speaking, the hope of the world, we believe, lies in the men of our armed forces. The large number of volunteers were the flower of the nation’s manhood; those who went in through selective service were likewise of the best. All have been trained and disciplind through army life into capable and efficient fighting men. On many battle fronts, on land, on sea, and in the air our men have Bhown their courage and ability. From all the chaplains have come reports of the serious interest of the men in religion, and the letters of the soldiers bear witness to the chaplains. We have talked with many of these men of our fighting forces, many of them very young men, and we have t>een deeply impressed with their earnest outlook upon life, their grasp of the issues involved, and the mani­ fest high character of the men themselves. \ Now and then we have reports of soldier behavior which reflects discredit upon the army, but that same group of fellows cast reflcetion upon socitey in normal times. They are a small minority, but as in everything else, this small minority attracts a lot of attention. The great majority of men in our fighting forces are fine specimens of physical manhood, and they stand high in moral courage, in high visions, and in integrity of character. These are the men upon whom we must depend for the peace, if it is to be a worthy peace. Those of us back home must cooperate with the returning soldiers, and see to it that they have positions of infuence. We must not turn this country over to self- seeking politicians, the money grabbers, the folks who escaped the hardships of the war. Our soldires are learn­ ing by the things they suffer, the high principles which should be the principles upon which the future order of the world must rest. They are coming back, not with hate, but with a determination that justice and peace shall be es­ tablished. We can trust them as men who have learned the highest values of life. FEED With an average yield, the 1943-44 supply of feed grains will probably be about 10 per cent smaller than the 1942-43 supply, and the demand will be stronger, due to Increased numbers of live­ stock. WHEAT Growers in Madtaon county have found that Carala wheat, bred at the Piedmont Experi­ ment Station, Statesville, with­ stood the winter and made good yields, reports County Agent Philip R. Elam. Evidently the state department of revenue has perfected a plan for extracting the rubber from Its bouncing checks. BUT WAR BONOS, 8TAMF8 MORE ABOUT WAR NEWS of damage by fire, water, steam, or other accidental cause, the OPA has announced. The purpose of the sticker is to protect the customer against black markets in shoes. BARBED WIRE AVAILABLE Approximately 20,000 tons of barbed wire with extra long barb, made for military purposes, will be used to meet a shortage of barbed wire on farms, according to WPB. The action is part of the Office of Civilian Requirements program to make needed supplies available to farmers. USED CAR GAS RATION Any North Carolinian purchasing a used car may qualify for a gasoline ration to operate it, even though he is unable to get a tire inspection record from the previous owner, if he can satisfy the local board that (1) No tire Inspection record ever was issued for the vehicle, or (2) The buyer had been unable to get the record from the pre­ vious owner after diligent attempt. LUMBER FOR FARMS Five hundred million feet of softwood lumber have been made available for farm needs under certain conditions. Preference ratings may be no higher than AA-2. Ratings may not be assigned for lumber to be used in construction or repair of dwellings, or itf construction subject to the provisions of Conservation Order L-41. Farmers apply to Che War Production board on form GA-201, lumber dealers on form GA- 202. This order is good through September 20, 1943. INCREASE IN FARM MACHINERY A new farm machinery and equipment order (WPB-L- 257) sets up quotas based on the actual needs of farmers for machinery and equipment as dejbermined by the War Food administration. The order, which becomes effective July 1, permits uncompleted quotas under L-170 to be pro* duced in addition to quota hereby established. WOOD IS CRITICAL Because otherwise there will not be enough containers to pack all of next year’s fruit, vegetables, egg and poultry production, the State Food Distribution administration ts asking all North Carolina retailers, food processors and housewives to save every wooden box, crate, basket, hamper and barrel. The wood shortage makes this necessary, FDA says. Housewivep may turn in the containers to their nearest retailer. FDA subcommittees have been set up throughout the State to conduct educational campaigns explaining the necessity of saving and turning in the con­ tainers. NO MORE ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATORS The WPB offices in this state say that they have been swamped with requests for purchase orders for mechanical refrigerators. However, WPB says that North Carolinians might as well relax, because there are no mechanical re­ frigerators available to civilians. A few thousand were re­ leased from the stcokpile held for military purposes, but there were two or three applications for every icebox, and supply has long since disappeared.There are plenty.' of ice boxes available, and on purchase certificate is needed for them. TOOLS FOR FARMERS Wrenches, pliers, screwdrivers and other mechnics hand service tools should be more generally available to North Carolina farmers and home mechanics as a result of an amendment of Order E-6 by the War Production board. The amended order, which is designed to bring about a better distribution of these tools among consumers, sets aside from 20 to 25 per cent of the monthly production of specified tools for commercial distribution. War Food Administrator Chea­ ter Davis tells dairymen the na­ tion's food problem is misman­ aged. Why not take the mater up with his subordinates before spilling his grief to the public? In May. Seven come 11. Prison'Director Oscar Pitts is figuring on adding more time to the sentence of that prisoner who escaped and kidnaped a woman. So far the prisoner is serving only a life sentence plus U. S. plane output tops 7,000 30 yean. Cooleemee Women Edit Newspaper The Woman’s club met on Park Hill Friday night. Miss Mackie being absent, Mrs. Mon­ roe Bivens had charge of the meeting. There were several contests, one being the editing of a newspaper. The editorial staff was on vacation, but the sports, jokes and society news was published as follows: Sports The Cotton club girls are play^ Ing tennis on Park Hill three nights a week. The Woman’s club will have a contest Tuesday evening clean­ ing the bank on Park Hill. Mrs. Oordan Eaton and Mrs. Monroe Rldenhour are vlelng for the championship of the see- sewlng contest on Park Hill. Society News and Locals The Cooleemee Woman’s club met on Park Hill with 24 mem­ bers present. Announcements have been re­ ceived In Cooleemee of the mar­ riage of Mrs. Margaret Cun nlngham and Walter Woodson of Sallsbuh^. Wllhemlna Stroud accom­ panied her sister, Miss Eleanor, to Oulf Port, Miss., this week. Mrs. J. E, McNeely spent the past weekend with her son In Lebanon, Tenn. Mrs. O. C. Rambeau spent the weekend In Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Byerly are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Byerly. Mesdames Carl Tatum, Sam Benson and D. L. Dulin were seen on Park Hill each enjoy­ ing a big red sucker. Don't tell them, but these ladles have petticoats that are too long: Mrs. Monroe Rlden­ hour and Mrs. Brady Bivens. Our secretary, Mrs. R. W. Wands, has a new daughter, Bet­ ty Jane. We hear that following are contemplating having a victory bob: Mrs. Walter Green, Mra. Sam Benson and Mrs. O. C. Ram­ beau. The Woman’s club has Just completed a world tour. Coun­ tries visite dwere China, India, Palestine, Scotland, Ireland. Prizes for reaching their desti­ nation flrst were awarded to Mrs. Tatum, Mrs. Benson and Mrs. Dulln. / An ensign would be embar­ rassed if he visited Cooleemee in the flrst few days. Local sons and daughters of the new club WAVES might say: “Mama is he a pap WAVE?” Jokes 1. Why did the little Moron got upstairs to sleep? A. To sleep. 2. The school teacher sent for the old Negro woman to see about her .son. The teacher says, “That boy sure Is mean.” Old Negro woman says, "He’s just like his pappy.” Teacher: "That boy steals.” Negro woman: “He’s just like his pappy.” Teacher: "That boy lies.” Negro woman: "Just like his pappy. I’m yho’ glad I didn’t marry that man.” 3. Why did the little Moron take the clock upstairs? A. To see the time rur. down. 4. Why did the little Moron take a bale of Istraw to bed? A. To feed his nightmare. 5. Why did the little Moron take a bowl to the theatre? A. He heard they were going to have cereal (serial). 6. Why did thè little Moron back off the train? A. He heard a woman behind him say, she was going to get that little boys seat. 7. Where can you get thirteen two cent stamps for VA cents? A. PostoCrice. This news Is being published for the beneflt of Mrs. Bam Carnes, our former president, who is Interested In our club ac­ tivities. BUT WAR B0ND8, S’TAMn National Newspaper Winners Wins First Place Wins Second Place HARVEY F. LAFFOON ED M. ANDERSON It is with much genuine pleasure that we congratulate two of our fellow North Carolina editors on the signal / honors they 'won last week at Cincinnati, Ohio, at th i|p 57th annual meeting of the National Editorial Association. Harvey F. Laffon, editor and publisher of the Elkin Tribune, won first prize for the best community service and Ed M. Anderson, editor and publisher of the Tran­ sylvania Times at Brevard, won second place hi general excellence. It is notable that these contests embrace all of the weekly newspapers of the United States who are members of the association, about 5,000, including smaller dailies. Is is national competition in the keenest sense and this year there were about 400 entries from the various states. This' is the first time that a North Carolina weekly newspaper has copped a first prize and reflects deserved national recognition for the brilliant work Mr. Laffon did for more than a year in securing the opening of the lime mine in Yadkin county by the state. It shows, moreover^ that the newspaper in the small town in the only agency that could accomplish such results and reminds us again of the good that can be accomplished in a community through the power and influence of the press. The high opinion held by the Judges of Mr. Laffon’s entry, which by the way won the North Carolina Press Association first place last year, may be seen by the facj||||^ that only third place went to a weekly in ColumbiaV Mississippi, which fostered a farm edition that attracted nationwide attention, including a visit by Secretary of Agriculture Wickard. In winning second place for general excellence, Mr. Anderson, who publishes five weeklies, showed that the North Carolina weekly press can compete successfully with the best. General excellence Includes all phases of the paper —news, editorials, advertising, npatness of print, clever­ ness of makeup. Many newspapermen regard general ex­ cellence as the most-to-be-dsired of all newspaper awards. Mr. Anderson won similar second place a -number of years ago when he was at Reidsville and Miss Beatrice Cobb also won a second place with her Morganton Herald seve­ ral year ago. Our hats are off to you, Brother Laffoon and Brother Anderson, two good newspapermen who do a swell,job in your chosen profession! S n O I « a m M I N * R A T IO N IO T O O A y « 0 T H A T C U » A R M K O ra a c K S c a n w i l l s h o o , w i m/i l l H A V I IN O U C H T O « 0 a r o u n d . . . . I T « U P T O U S T O T A K R C A R K O F S H O K S - K N P T H E M IN M P A I R .. 9H0KS WAM g Q U tß m i^ T o ^M A iK M ìN é m t i - W£ MUST use LiATHeH FttimLLV* М. FRIDAY, JUNE 25,1943 IHE MÒCKISVILLE <N. G.) ENTERPRISE PAGEr %|i O, C. McQuage returned Mbn- ay from Cincinnati, Ohio, where he attended the meeting ol the National Kdltorlal Association In session Friday through Sun­ day. Mrs. R. S. Proctor and son, Richard, have returned from a visit with relatives in eastern Carolina. J. H. Thompson left Friday for Chicago, 111., where he will spend ten days at the furniture market. I ^W. L. Moore returned Monday from Hampton, Va., where he spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore, Jr. W. L. Call, who has been In­ disposed for several weeks with rheumatism, is able to be out id has begun his vaccination doga again.i r Cpl. Joe Patner, who has been on maneuvers In Tennessee, came in Saturday for a visit with Mrs. Patner. Pvt. Paul Allen returned Thursday to Paterson, N. J., after a visit of several days with Mrs. Allen, I “Mib. Margie Armsworthy,» Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Oodbey of Thomasville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Call. Mrs. L. H. Lanier and daugh­ ter, Oail, of Birmingham, Ala., are guests for several weeks of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees and Mr. and Mrs. Orady Wood. Mrs. L. M. Stroud ot Route 4, who was operated, on last Friday at Davis hospital, Statesville, Is Improving satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. J. Б. Alderman, .^jjl^fre. Mary Davis and Miss Alice Alderman of Oastonla were weekend guests of the Rev. and Mrs. B. W. Turner. Mrs. W. 8. Steed of Red Springs is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hattie McOulre. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Madison and children of Cornelius spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. S. Q, Hendricks. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette and son. Bill, ai\d Mrs. Ruth Merrill of Winston-Salem spent last week at Morehead. City and Wihlte Lake. Miss Jane McOuire, who had an operation last week at Baptist Winston-Salem, is Improving. Pvt. Frank Forrest, who is sta­ tioned at Shreveport, La„ visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. > Forrest, on Route 2. Miss Mary McGuire, who has ^^been taking WAAC training at ^ iF o rt Oglethorpe, Ga., was trans­ ferred last Thursday to Alpine, Texas, where she will take eight weeks training at the adminis­ trative school there. 'sioop-O’Neill Announcement Miss Geneva Sloop of Salis­ bury and Cpl. Edmond O’Neill of Mocksvllle were married June 17 by the Rev. C. E. Lutz In Sal­ isbury. Mrs. O’Neill Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Sloop. Cor­ poral Sloop Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. O’Neill of Mocks­ vllle, Route 2. The bride will make her home with her parents for the present. Corporal O'Neill will return In a few days to California where he is stationed. *® W. M. V. The Baptist w. M. U. met Mon­ day at the church with Mrs. Б. W. Turner and Mrs, T. J. Caudell presenting the program on the topic, "Victorious Wlthesslny of Christian Youth". Mrs. A. F. Campbell vave the devotionals. Twelve memebers were present. Miss Iva Anderson, Ernest L. Koch Wed Miss Iva Viola Anderson, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Nell Anderson, and Ernest Lee Koch were married at Jackson Park Methodist par­ sonage, Kannapolis, on Saturday evening, June 19;'at 9:30 o’clock. The Rev. Aubert M. Smith per­ formed the ceremony using the double ring ceremony. The bride wore a navy blue sheer suit with navy and white accessories and carried a bou­ quet of white rosebuds, baby’s breath and fern, tied with white satin ribbon. Mr. Koch Is the only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ernest Koch df Wayland, N. Y., and Kannoplis. . Gladys Franke Wed To Ravmond Moore Miss Gladys Pauline Franke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Franke, of Bridgeport, ' Conn., and Raymond Jenkins Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore, were married Saturday at 6 o’clock In St. Paul’s Lutheran church at Bridgeport. - The Rev. Conrad R. Relsch of­ ficiated and Charles Ferrett, organist, offered a half hour program of nuptial music pro­ ceeding the service. Mlsa Flor­ ence Becker was soloist for the ceremony. The bride was given In mar­ riage by her father. She wore a gown of white slipper satin appliqued with bow knots and fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and a full skirt with a long train gathereid to the long torso bodice. Her fingertip veil ‘of Illusion and madonna veil were draped from a coronet of orange blossoms and she car­ ried a white prayer book with white orchids and sweet peas. Miss Gertrude Moore was maid of honor and wore a dress , of pink marquisette and a large net bow at the back of her hair. She carried an arm bouquet of varie­ gated flowers tied with matching net. Following the reception at the Franke home the couple left for a wedding trip and after June 21 they will be at home In Bridge­ port. Advance Girl Becomes Bride The marriage of Jennie Lowe Peebles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Peebles, of Advance, and Pfc. James William Bean, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bean, of Spencer, was solemnized June 9 at 10 a. m„ at the home of the bride’s parents. A prelude of wedding music was played by Mrs. Ralph C. Ratledge. Sallle Bailey, niece of the bride, entered carrying the ring 'on a nosegay of mixed flowers. The bride and bridegroom en­ tered the living room together. She was attired in a navy sheer crepe dress with white acces­ sories. She wore a diamond and pearl necklace belonging to her mother and carried a corsage of white roses and baby breath. The Rev. J. Cephus Gentry of­ ficiated. The vows were spoken ^efore a background of ivy Interspersed with roses, sweetpeas and fern in the living room. Mrs. Bean received her educa­ tion In the Advance school, at­ tending Appalachian State Teacher’s college, and graduat­ ing from the East Carolina Teacher's college in Greenville. For the past two years she has been a member of the faculty of the Cooleeme school. Private Bean Is a graduate of Spencer High school and State college at Raleigh. Before en­ tering the army he was employed by the United States treasury department. At present he la i i i i i i g i Ч : MRS. JAMES WILLIAM BEAN Miss Harding Weds Cpl. E. I. McNair Mr. and Mrs. John Harding of Mocksvllle announce the mar­ riage of their daughter, Martha Elizabeth, to Technical Cpl. Ed­ ward 1. McNair, son of Mrs, Er- mlna McNair, of Medina, N. Y. The wedding was solemnized in a 2 o’clock ceremony in the chapel of Camp Davis, Saturday afternoon, June 19. The bride was attired ,ln a navy blue sheer with navy ac­ cessories. She wore a corsage of white orchids. Mrs. McNair is a graduate of Farmington High school and Draughon’s Business college. She Is now connected with the flight control command. Corporal McNair Is a graduate of Medina High school, Medina, N. V., an dis stationed at Camp Davis. Mrs. McNair will make her home for the present in Win­ ston-Salem. Mrs. W. R. Craig Bride Of Walter H. Woodson Mrs. Margaret Cunningham Craig of Boxwood, Davie county, and New York city, and Walter H. Woodson, Sr., of Salisbury, were married at 0 o’clock Thurs­ day evening, June 17, at Box­ wood, winter residence df the bride. Only a few close relatives were present to witness the ceremony. The drawing room, where the event took place, was decorated with arrangements of regal lilies and white gladioli, magnolia blossoms, white box elder blooms and Queen Anne’s lace. The Rev. Charles J. Woodbrldge, pas­ tor of First Presbyterian church, Salisbury, officiated. , Prof. Harold Dlckensheets of Catawba college sang M’Ap- parl, from Martha, by Flotow, and Calm Is the Night, ' by Bohm. After the vows were spoken. Professor Dlckensheets sang Bless This House, by Brake, which was followed by a bene-, diction by the Rev. Mr. Wood­ brldge. Mrs. Dlckensheets was at the piano. . The bride wore a suit of navy sheer with vestee of shell pink. Her hat was navy with orna­ ments of ostrich In pale pink, their soft tint echoed in the deli­ cate small blossoms of her cor­ sage of Phalaenopsls orchids. A supper of frozen salad, canapes and rolls was served, following which Mr. and Mrs. Woodson left for a brief wed­ ding trip. Attending the ceremony were Mrs. C. E, Cunningham of the home, mother of the bride; Miss M. D. Warren of Highlands; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cunning­ ham and their son and daugh­ ter, Esther and Charles, of Scarsdale, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Woodson, Jr., and their daughter, Grace Matilda. other sons of Mr. Woodson were unable to attend. These are; Ensign James Woodson U. S. N.; First Lieut. Nelson Wood­ son, U. S. A., in the Judge advo­ cate’s headquarters, Camp Hu- stationed at tbe Lackbourne army air base in Columbus, Ohio. COOLEEMEE Mr. and Mrs. Carter and son, Jackie, spent the weekend in Kannoplis visiting relatives. Pvt. James D. Foster of Fort Dix, N. J., is spending this week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Foster, at their home on Joyner street. Mrs, Paul Ellenburg has re­ turned home after spending two weeks In Akron, Ohio, with her husband, who Is employed there with the Goodyear rubber plant. Sylvia Ann Spry, little daugh­ ter of Mrs. Myrtle Spry, had her tonsils removed at the Lowery hospital in Salisbury last Satur­ day. Kenneth Huffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul HulTman, has re­ turned home after spending a week In Salisbury visiting at the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Plummer.- M. L. Huffman,, who is "sta tioned at Gulfport Field, Miss., is spending his furlough here with his mother, Mrs. M. L. Huffman, at her home on Duke street. Mrs. L. P. Chamberlain, who has been sick at her home In North Cooleemee, is improving. Mrs. M. M. Calhoun of Green­ wood, S. C., is spending some time here visiting at the home of her son, McGee Calhoun, on Center street. Mrs. R. B. Scott has returned home after spending two weeka in Asheville with her mother, Mrs. C. M. Clark, who has been seriously ill. Mrs. R. W. Wands and Infant daughter have returned to their home on Center street from the Rowan Memorial hospital in Sal isbury. T. C. Alsbrooks, who has been sick at hla home on Duke street for the past two weeks. Is Im­ proving. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gabird and Mlsa Ruby Wilson of Clemmons iipent Sunday visltlhg at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D, House on Duke street. Mrs. Bill White spent the past NEW OFFICERS Miss Nera Blakley was elected president of circle 2 of the ladles auxiliary of Macedania Mora­ vian church at the June meet­ ing. Other officers elected were secretary. Miss Ruth Posts; treas­ urer, Mrs. Grace Call. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Macedonia Moravian Rev. Henry A. Lewis, pastor. Church school, 10 a. m. Service, 11 a, m. Church committee meeting at 2 p. m. Friday, 8:20 p. m. Prayer meet­ ing led by George Frye, and Youth Fellowship. Friday, 9:15 p. m. choir prac­ tice. Mooksvllle Circuit Rev. F. A. Wright, pastor. Union Chapel, 11:30 a. m. Zion 3 p. m. Chestnut Grove 8 p. m. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship, 11 a. m. B. T. U,, 7 p. m. Union Service Wednesday, 8 p. m. Prayer meeting. Union Service will be held Sun­ day at 8 p. m, at the Methodist church by J. L. Johnson. der, Arlz., and Paul B. Woodson, Wilmington. Mrs. Woodson, the former Margaret Cunningham, Is a na­ tive of New Jersey, and at­ tended Mary Baldwin seminary, Staunton, Va., and Fairmont seminary, Washington, D. C. Her flrst husband, who died a number of years ago, was Wil­ liam Rabb Craig, of New York city. Walter Woodson, Sr., former state senator, has for many years been an outatanding figure as an attorney and in local and atat« poUUoi. weekend In Washington, D. C., with relatlvea. C. L. Cheek of Elkin spent Saturday night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ernest Cable. He was returning from Lowery hospital where he had been un­ der itreatment. Mrs. Bruce Josey is spending this week in Greensboro visit­ ing Mrs. Lolse Stout. Miss Mary Ann Tutterow of Cool Springs spent the past week here with her grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dan- lela. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Isley and daughters, Ellen and Imogene, spent the weekend with relatives In Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Dulln, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Isley and daughter, Imogene, have gone to Gastonia to spend the day. The Isleys are leaving their daughter for an operation at the Orthepedlc hospital. Mrs. Bill Click and baby of Spartanburg, S. C., are apend- ing the week with Mr. Click's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W; M. Click, at their home on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hoyle and son. Jack, and John Dixon of Bellwood spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle on Marginal street. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. > Grimes, Mrs. J. F. Grimes, Jr., and little daughter spent a few days this week visiting J. F. Grimes, Jr., who is stationed with the U. S. navy in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Motley and children of Oreensboro spent the weekend here with Miss Par rle Wyrlcks. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Hoyle of Salisbury spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle. Miss Nancy Rldenhour has re­ turned home after spending two weeks in Charlotte visiting at tlM home of her brother, M. H. Rld­ enhour, Jr.| Mrs. R. R. Everhardt and lit­ tle daughter, Dianne, are spend­ ing a few days in Charlotte at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Benson. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Jacobs, R. V. Alexander and daughter. Miss Hazel, Miss Catherine Blalock, Bobby Ridenhour, Mr. and Mrs. SMART BASIC FROCK ”Mother Cim Fix It”1 ChlMren’t elothea have a way of needing Mother’s constant attention. These days, when every garment must be made to last as long as passible, a “stitch in time” often school or play elotbea wearing ont. In wartiine patrlotlo to make your oltokMt do (nil duty. BlBll Ridenhour, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Rldenhour, Mr. and Mrs. John Pierce and daughter, Joanne, spent the weekend camping on Roaring rlver^ Mlsa WUmena Stroud la apend- Ing aome time In Gulfport, Miaa. She accompanied her aiater, Miaa Eleanor, there where ahe la em' ployed aa librarian at Gulfport Field army camp. Mrs. A. T. Lewis Hostess To Kattie Murry Circle The Katie Murry circle of the Cooleemee Baptist churcl;) met at the home of Mrs. A. T. Lewis on Center street last Thursday evening. The meeting was open­ ed with a hymn, "Am 1 a Soldier of the Cross,’’ followed by scrip­ ture reading. A Chaplin’s work was given by Mra. E. C. Tatum; a soldier en­ lists in two armies, by Mrs. J. L. Wofford; a Christian youth, by Mrs. A. B. Gobble, and a report was given by the treasurer, Mrs. M. A. Carpenter. The min­ utes of the meeting were read by Mrs. Lewis. A special offer­ ing was taken for state missions. The meeting was closed wltb »- chain of prayers for our bosri, girls and chaplalna In aervlee. ' At the eloae of the meetlBg ' a picnic aupper was aerved to Mra. St 0. Tatum, Mra. A. T. Lewla, Mra. John Olbaon, Ilm J. L. James, Mra. M. A; CarpoK ter, Mra. A. B. Oobble, Mrs. W. W. Gobble, Mra. J. L. WofTori. Misses Betty' and Leola C m » der, C. E. Tatum, M. A. Carpw- ter, J. L. James, A. T. LenH JJenet' and Eleanor Ann Tatna% Dorothy and Judle Lewta. RED CK6SS Mias Elizabeth Bartln of Utm Red droaa. office In W lnaloii' Salem and Mra. J. H. ’rh o n p " son, Davie county chairman foc^ home service, ot the Red Oroii^ will be at the court houae eaeb. Thursday afternoon from S-4 o'clock. All persons witfitnv blanks to be fllled out or deslrr ing any other Red Cross in­ formation are asked to report atth atth n e. These hed-on clashes in Wash­ ington do not constitute ths ideat usage for heads. WEEK END SPECIAL at W.J. JOHNSON CO. " SPORT SHIRTS — FINE QUALITY Cotton Sanforized Shantung C l A A Includhif Tax ............................................;■..... Sharkskin, Rayon Poplin, Gabardine $1.98 WEEK END SPECIAL at ....Pattern 9327 may be ordered only In misses’ sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 requires 2% yard.-! 35-lhch. Send Sixteen cents in coins for this Marian Martin pattern. Write plainly size, name, address, style number. Bend orders to the Enterprlae Pattern Department, 332 Weat 18th Street, New York, N. Y. Del­ ivery ot pattern may take longer than usual beyauae ot the heavy volume ot mall. Caroline’s Dress Shoppe Davie County’s Only Exclusive Ready-to-Wear Shop We reveived our first shipment Tuesday of H O SE sold under government regulation. OPA No. m , grade A—51 guage— Irregulars. Celling prke roust be the same everywhere In this locality. PAIR 9 3 c limit one box to a cnatomer14mlt Bare - Leg HOSIERY VBRY.IBBKlt — » pain $1.00 I THE МОС^вУЦДЛ (R J^ypflSnilSE FRIDAŸ,JUNE 2S, 1943 Th«y Nabbêd Von Amim India’s fourth divialon, shown here with Gen. Montsonierjr in Tunisia, crowned a battle record dating back to tl(e Abyssinian campaign with the capture of Nasi Col, Gen. Von Arnim, former chief of Asli armies In Tunisia. Fighting with the Eighth Army, these men were part of the Infan­ try vanguard at El Alameln, later broke the Mareth line. They were chosen for transfer to the First Army for the final push to Tunis and Cape Bon. This Indian contingent, part of the largest volunteer army In the world—nearly 2,000,000 —captured 100,000 Germans and Italians, seven times its own strength in the campaign before El Alamein. CORNATZER Mr. and Mrs. Till Carter and family and Mrs. Floyd visited llr. and Mrsfl. Roy Carter near Mocksville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones and their son, Felix, who has lieen conflned to their soom are much improved. Miss Eva Potts m ade'a busi­ ness trip to Winston-Salem Tuesday. Mark Alvin Smith of Mocks­ ville is visiting his sister, Mrs. Worth Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and daughter, Kay, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Armsworthy Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Starr visited Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sld­ den recently. Mr. and Mrs.' Otis Hendrix of Salisbury spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hendrix. Employment of women in shipyards has more than tripled within the past year. FUNERAL HELD FOR MRS. MONEY Funeral services for Mrs. Fan­ nie Alice Money, 77, were con­ ducted from Mackle and Hln- shaw Funeral home Monday morning at 11 o’clock. The Rev. W. Jackson Huneycutt and the Rev. Thomas D. Flynn were in charge. Burial was made in the Mackle cemetery. Pallbearers were Clinton W. Hall, Fred C. Hobson, Lon B. West, R, M. Wells, W. M. Van- Hoy and Walter Zachary. Mrs. Money died at her home In Yadkinville Saturday night following an illness of several months. She had been seriously ill for two days. She was born in Yadkin county January 10, 1866, the daughter of W. B. and Elizabeth Holcomb. She had lived her en­ tire life In the county. She was married to John C. Money Janu­ ary 19, 1888. He died March .5, 1932. ■ Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Will McCollum and Mrs. People, Spots In The News DOUBLING OVTPUT of controls for 100-octane gasoline and synthe­ tic rubber plants won WPB praise for Brown Instrument division of Minneapolis - Honeywell Hegulator Co, E. B. Evleth and K. R. Knob- • laucli, Brown officials, are sliown at sclieduiing board wiiicii lielps or­ ganize production, W ItL O W Ï Evelyn Keyes, i-piemovie star, models two-piece ’ suit which '1er slimness.sillt jersey suit which does justice to h( TAKE-OFF! — Ground crewman .. Squadron of Royal Air Force ready lor _____________ ^ where in England.” Flight, directed against Axis-held continent, was made entirely^ by moonlight. (right) gets pilot! of Intruder lor take-off at.airfleld “iome- Comfortable Cows Produce More Milk Cows are similar to people in that they do better work when they are comfortable and this applies especially to dairy 00^8, says J. A, Arey, in charge of Dairy Extension at N. C. State College. He suggests that, during the hot weather, the dairy herd be placed on pasture early in the morning so that the cows can get their fill of grass beiore the heat becomes oppressive. Again, late in the afternoon and early evening, they should also be feeding in the pasture. The dairy expert advises that plenty of water and salt should be placed near the shade area in the pasture since cows hesi­ tate to leave good shade and-walk a long distance to water. A maxi­ mum flow of milk cannot be maintained without ample sup­ plies of water. He also suggests that breeding places for flies be., eliminated. Fly sprays and traps around the barns serve a useful purpose but the main thing is to prevent the breeding of flies. This can be done by a more frequent removal of the manure and rubbish of all kinds. New York’s movie organs have played their tunes, except for Hitler. Turned in to the scrap drive, one of them yielded 2,300 pounds of war metals. Rosa Somers of Yadkinville, Mrs. Sallie Calloway of Boonvllle, Route 1,-Mrs. John Hutchens of Thompson, Iowa; two sisters, Mrs. Betty West of Winston- Salem, and Mrs. Sant Garner of Yadkinville, Route 1, and sev­ eral grandchildren. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Question: What temporary pasture crops can I plant now? An.swer; Dr, E. R. Collins, Ex­ tension Agronomist, says that cowpeas, soybeans, millet, and sorghum are the crops for June. In July, cowpeas and millet can be planted In the coastal plain and the Peldmont sections, with crimson clover and hairy vetch in the Moutaln areas. He suggests the planting of alfafa in the Peldmont and Mountain sections in August. Barley, oats, and rye for grazing also are good crops for seeding in the Peldmont at that time. In the Mountain sec­ tion, blue grass, bur clover, crim­ son clover,hop clover, orchard grass, redtop, hairy vetch, and white clover can be planted. Col­ lins says that the present feed shortage will probably extend through 1944. Question: How can I tell when to top my tobacco? Answer: Experts say that top­ ping tobacco is something of an art. Tlie grower must have ex­ perience in observing the growth of tobacco, knowledge of the amount of fertility used, and how it will react to different sea­ sonal conditions on different soil types in order to know how to tobacco. They say that top­ ping should begin Just as soon as the seed pods begin to show and that the crop develops best if not allowed to blossom and the stalk to become hard. It is an excellent idea to top higher than necessary, when in doubt, and then retop later. Question: Since I can’t get prbteln supplements, how should I feed my pigs this summer? Answer: E. V. Vestal, Animal Husbandry Specialist, says that pigs above 45 pounds will make fairly good gains if they are on soybean or lespedeza pasture and are given one pound of grain per 100 pounds of liveweight. They should have free access to a mineral mixture of 10 pounds of ground limestone and 2 pounds of salt. State College Hints For Farm Homemakers By RUTH CURRENT (N. C. state College) It is saddening to read the annual accident record for 1941 and find the appaling number of 31,500 deaths due to home ac­ cidents. Accidents are real en­ emies of .the home and most of them are caused by thought­ lessness and carelessness. Make your home safe by tdklng care of the danger spots which cause most accidents: 1. Have you a step ladder in good repair? 2. Are there handrails for all stairways with open sides? 3. Do you have a regular place for tools and toys when not in Bring Us Yonr POULTRY We Buy Every Day in the Week Young Chickens, 2 % lbs. up, lb .......28Vsc Old Hens, lb ...........................................25c Roosters,, lb ............................................13c MOCKSVILLE POULTRY GO. Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C. use? 4. When using a sharp knife, do you always cut from you? 5. Are poisons and medicines clearly labeled and stored out of reach of children? 6. Do members of your family carefully read labels on medi­ cine bottles before using? 7. Are all home-canned vege­ tables and meats boiled for 15 minutes before using? 8. Do you empty large rece­ ptacles of water Immediately after using them? 9. Do you Immediately wipe up water and grease spilled on the kitchen floor? 10. Are the porch steps In good repair? 11. Are you learning the habit of turning handles of cooking jUtensils toward the back of the stove? 12. Is some member of your family qualified to give first aid? If you fall to answer “yes” to all of these questions, get your family to help you to strenghten the weak points so the enemy, “Accident,” cannot enter your home. U. S. flies $38,000 income tax Hen against P. G. Wodehouse. He’d better get In touch with Jeeves. CALORIES About 40 percent of the calo­ ries in the food we eat comes , from meat and livestock pro­ ducts. Milk, dairy products, pork : and lard make up three-fourtl^i^ of this group. Notice to All Dog Owners There are lots of dogs that haven’t been vaccinated. You all know It’s law. I am warning you this law will absolutely be Enforced. Time will soon be un. 1 will vaccinate on Square Fri­ day nights; at my home Wed­ nesday nights after 9 p. m. Walter Call,Rabies Inspector. RO €UANl№ IT'S THE THRIFTY THING TO DO Hardìman & Son, he. Th* Ciit-llal« Furnltura Stora - - 41» Ш ЕАЭТ INNES ST. BAUSBUKT. N. C. WE SAVE YOU UP TO 5 0 % CASH OR CREDIT Easy Terms — Limittd Only By GoTcrnmcnt Regalationa Small Carrying Chargs For Tims—Uvsry Day la Salta Tfay At Our Store Quard Your Иопм With Guardian Paint Insid« and Outold« PAINT BRUSHES n ,^ 4-ln.97c $2.50 4-ln.$1.50 11.00 S-ln. Paint Brush ..69c $1.25 2-in. Faint Brush .89c 91.25,2-ln.89c 50o White Wash Bmsh .35c l-lncb 15c IM-lnob 25c 2-incb V 3,Sr 14 COLORSi Ivory. Cnmb. Baff, Fink. Biliht Ktd, Ll(bt Brown, Dark Brown, rronch Oray, Ll«ht Oray, Slate, 'Llfht Bine, Ainre Bln«, Pea Orecn, Dark Orten, Flat White an« Oloti Whlto.i Quick Drying Floor ENAMEL 1 COLORS - Gray, Ugbt Oak, Dark Oak, Chestnut, Dark Brown, Bright Red and Mahofany. OUR PRICE Our Price » 1 Vt Gal. Can 96o .49 Gal. Quart Can 69c W ALLCRAFT WALLPAPER Beautiful 1943 Ac pallernt, roll . . . W up VENETIAN BLINDS Wa>h*bli, •nam rt flníih. Aalo- mallc (ord leek. Full tlltliif ilali. WIdtiM 14 to 96 InchM. Clopar. ApproTtd br Good Ro»ke«pliir. C ar ж prie#. ^2.95 CAR1.0AD JU ST ARRIVED ! WALLRITE Economloall Easy to apply: 00 It yoursclfl Makes roomH beautlfull Gives protection against winter cold nnd damp- neM , . , summer heat and dust! Averaite room requires 1 rolls. 8 beautiful cnlors. Koll 89< Щ MAIL ORDERS Promptly Hlled. Just Write Hardlman A Son, Box 282, Salisbury, N. 0. IT»S AIMIAZ ____________CflNBBNWOK n w So FtNe ТЯЯГГ ONE 99UKI0 VJttU OmcH «ИОО« ПМЙМ tOOMHSMf lUZCO MPffiSSIONS OF НМГ ' RfUNOHOPS, IMnOMD. ■ -mr c«M0mn«0Uf»KOVtWO M«ммю/мо CM at iRN m к* втгпм MutiuM V/HW ÖÜÖPB t m РЮО»./»ISATI^M fABMiw .Hiwe A Pig'S ЕЙ2Г®** THI OFATW*. BfCAUSI «T IS SUfVOSCOTo BRIM BCfftW H A IN im FRIDAY, JUNE 25, ШЗ THÈ MdÇÈSVltLE (N. СЛ ENTERmâË PAGEr Alatkan Wardrobt S. marines on dutjr In have a nnlform for every occasion. Above are M combinations of sprinftlme uniforms that majr be worn. MRS. WALLACE, 80, DIES AT HAMPTONVILLE Mrs. Alice Elam Wallace, 80, died at her home in Hampton- vllle, Route 1, Saturday. She had been In her usual health all day and died after only a few hours’ illness. Her husband, Jell Wallace, preceded her In death several yeank ago. Survivors Incluae the follow­ ing children, R. O. and O. C. Wallace, both of Hamptonvllle, Route 1; Mrs. s. W. Campbell ol Union Orove, Route 1; L. C. Wallace of Harmony, Route 1; y. P. Wallace of Troutman; K. F. Wallace of Detroit, Mich., and ^ |;r 8 . N. O. Crater of Olln. Funeral services were con- diMtdd Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clocic at Holy Spring Baptist church by the Rev. J. A. Dlnkley. Interment was made In the church graveyard. Aircraft modification' centers, an American development, weatherlze and equip each new plane for a specific theatre of operations. THE CONQUEST OF GUADALCANAL (Eig:hth of a series of nine articles reviewinR activities of V. 8. Marines at Guadalcanal from the date of their first landini;, August 7, 1942, until they were relieved by V. S. Army troops on January 21, 1943.) The Fourth Phase On November 1 the U. S. forces suddenly took the offensive. Supported by army Flying Fort­ resses, a column crossed the Matanikau and advanced about two miles. The Japanese fell back slowly. The next day the marines captured 20 machine guns and two artillery pieces. In heavier action on November 3 they killed 390 Japs and added three field pieces, 12 37-mm. guns“ anrW lS"achlne“ l;ifns"'to the captured list. Enemy counter attack^ on the two following nights were beat­ en off, after which the advance of the Americans continued. Japs Are Drlvne Back Apparently seeking to relieve pressure In the west, the Japs landed troops at Tetere, to the east of the American position. A second contingent landed at nearby Koll Point. Total strength of this force was estimated at some 1,500 soldiers. U. S. marines and 167th anniversary of the found­ ing of the U. S. Marine Corps, it was reported that a ' large Japanese convoy was proceeding tov/ard the scene under strong naval escort. The spearhead of the enemy formation, including two battle­ ships, reached the Guadalcanal area shortly after midnight on the morning of November 13. It was furiously attacked by the United States task force on the sceiiiercmr forcu infllcted-severe damage and threw the enemy Into confusion. Many Jap Ships Damaged Throughout the day our planes carried out Incessant at­ tacks against the damaged Jap ships. Late In the afternoon a column of at least 12 transports was reported approaching and the flyers turned their atten­ tion to these on the following morning with such good effect that eight were sunk. The surviving ships, however, continued their course toward Mr. and Mrs. F. B. McHargue and chlldrn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartner, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mc­ Daniel and children and Mr. and Mrs. Will Peacock were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr, and Mrs. M. W. Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. Б. P. Ratledge and family of Woodleaf and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Click of Salis­ bury spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E, E. Koontz. Miss Clara Sain of Mocksville spent the week end with Vlrglina Jones. Miss Lois McHargue of Charl­ otte spent a few days last week with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Keliar and daughter were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lookabill of South River. ELECTRIFICATION The Rural Electrification Ad­ ministration has announced loan allocations of $1,790,000 in 18 states. The Jones, Onslow District at Jacksonville, N. C. gets $640, ООО. The Allies flnd Sicily No longer bristly . People; Spots In The News GOOD NEIGHBOR—Nancy Brlnck- man, as Miss Foreign Trade, scorns confldent that South America will be leading iactor in post-war world commerce. WELL DONE, SiRi—Amer­ica’s Ike Eiseniiower, Al­lied supreme commander in North Africa, stands before flags he served well in crushing Axis. Ho and Gen. MacArthur have been or­ dered kniglited by Britain’s King Goorfio VI. BUILD ‘PUESKNTEEISM’—Faced with proyiding own recreation bucnuso of geographic isolation, war production workers of Alumi­ num Co. of Aiiioricn .Tt M.'issenii, N. V., write, act, stage own the- atiicalii (above) under Labor-Management Committee auspices, pliiy to full houses. HcsultsLmorale boosted, absenteeism reduced, efficiency increased. 4 • ^ # 4 n eaa’i tahe л ргЫтг тЫ wm4 §mn*aâer,* troops of the U. S. army went after the new arrivals. By No­ vember 6 they had driven the Japs beyond Mallmblu river and, strongly supported from the air, they continued across the Metapono. By November 7 they were meeting only slight resistance. The landing force seemed to have vanished, lead­ ing to the conclusion that about half had been killed, while the remainder had fled Into the bush. Few JaJp prisoners were taken In this, or any American offen­ sive. As Major General Vande­ grlft said, "You can’t take a prisoner who won’t surrender.” Enemy Convoy Is Sighted While the slow advance con­ tinued on both flanks, a size­ able United States surface force began bombarding Tassafaron- ga, silencing the batteries and starting extensive fires. Thirty of 75 landing barges were de­ stroyed and others damaged. It was clear by now that the Japanese forces on Ouadalcanal were Incapable of resuming the offensive without reinforce­ ments, and equally evident that they were determined to get these ÎHT'Aerial reconnaissance reported a growing concentra­ tion of transports in the north­ ern Solomons and the New Brit­ ain area. On November 10, the Ouadalcanal where reinforced surface units were shelling the American shore positions to cover the landing. Next week: Resistance Is Shat­ tered. CALAHALN Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris of Bur­ lington were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee. The nephews and nieces of Miss Cary Anderson gave her a birthday dinner Sunday. Misses Carolyn and Barbara Ann Ferebee spent a fow days last week with Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrler. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow and children of Statesville spent the weekend with home folk. Mrs. Quince Powell and son of Mocksville and Mrs. Jim Wilson an dchlldren of Jericho recently visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Powell. Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Vanzant and son of Winston-Salem vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vanzant Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Merrell. Russian generals are at Gi­ braltar. On guard. Franco! m o ТПЕ$С WAMT APi >ол w h a t YOC Ш Я Т FOR SALE—Sow and 10 pigs, also good Jersey cow. C. G. Long< .3mlies from Fork 6-ll-3t FREE—If Excess acid causes you pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indi­ gestion; Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nausea, Gas Pains, get free sample, Udga, at Wilr kins Drug Company. 7-9-p NOTICE The undersigned having quall­fled as administratrix of the es­tate of Dr. A. Spear Harding, all Anns having claims against said estate will present to the undersigned on or before June 26, 1943, or this notice will be pie'aded in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will make immediate settlement with the undersigned. Mrs. Pearl Harding, Administratrix, Pilot Mountain, N. C. Badgett and Badgett, Attorneys. e-25-6t. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallfled as Adminis­ trator of the estate of J. F.Eaton, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holdlni claims against the estate of isalideceased to present the same properly verified to the under­ signed on or before the 22nd day of June, 1944, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said es­ tate will please call and make prompt settlement.This the 22 day of June, 1943.Paul Eaton, Executor of J. P. Eaton, De­ ceased.Jacob Stewart,Attorney. 6-25-4t NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Board of Com' missioners of Davie County at Its meeting on Monday the 3rd day of May, 1943, the under­signed will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the Court House door in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday the 19th day of July, 1943, at 12 o’clock, noon, the following described parcel of land:Beginning at a black jack in Nancy Fatherlng’s line and runs South 87 degs. East 4.60 chs. to a black gum in Nanc; Fatherlng’s line; thence Nortl 4 degs. West 2.25 chs. to a dog­ wood; thence North 87 degs. West 4.60 chs. to a stone; thence South 6 degs. West 2.25 chs. to the beginning, containing 1 acre, more or less, and being that same land conveyed to Davie County by Mary Melissia Jeffries on July 8, 1041, and recorc" ' Deed Book 40 at page 211. This the 14th day of June, 1943.Board of Commissioners of Davie ' County,E. C. Tatum, Chairman. R, Parker Way nick. Attorney. 6-2S-4t DULIN Mrs. J. K. McCulloh has re­ turned home after spending several days with her husband, who holds a position at Norfoli;, Va. Mrs. Ruth Reavls spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Melton and family. Mrs. Laura Lee Sparks spent the past week with Mrs. J. R. Sparks ot Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil James and children of Reeds spent Sunday with Mrs. James’ par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Car­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Orrell of Hanes spent Friday night with Mrs. Orrell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster. Mrs. H. L. Gobble of Forks visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McDaniel, Sunday afternoon. Douglass Orrell of Hanes spent the past week with his grand- parentsi, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Poster. Misses Elna and Evelyn Potts spent Saturday with their sis­ ter, Mrs. J. W. Davis, of Smith Grove. WILL BUY—Milling wheat. Highest market prices paid. Mocksville Flour IWIIs. e-18-tf CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our many thanks to our friends and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness shown us during the Illness and death ot our mother, Mrs. George Sheek. May God bless each' and every­ one of you. The Children. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qtialifled as adminis­trator of the estate of Mrs. L. J. Horne, 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 18th day of. June, 1044, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons in­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.This the 18th day of June, 1943. L, J. Horne, Farmington, N. C. Administrator of Mrs. L. J. Horne. 6-18-6t DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK ' OPTOMETRISI’ 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem. N. C. Have ¥our Byes EzamlaeA Regidarlr. DAVIE BRICK —DEALERS IN— BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day П оп* IN Nlflit Phoa* 11» 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 judg­ ment In the above entitled ac­ tion by 8. H. Chaffin, 0. S. C.. Davie County, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for re­ sale for non-payment of delin­ quent taxes for the years 1936- 1942, Inclusive, to the h lg h ^ bidder at public auction for cash at the Courthouse door in Davie County on Saturday, the aeth day of June, 1943, at 12 o’clock, noon, the following lands and lots to-wlt: Bounded on the West by Pine Street and on the North by O. White lots, on the South by Church Street Extension. BE­ GINNING at a^stone on 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 N. 45 W. 50 ft. to stone original North East corner in Pine Street, thence S. 45 degs. East 150 ft. to beginning and being Lots No. 1 and 2, in plat of E. M. Jones, on flle in this action. The bidding will commence at $93.50. This June 9th, 1943. Jacob Stewart. 6-18-2t. Commissioner. FOR- Cattle Loans Personal Loans Tax Loans Sm Us Bank Loam Oott Vm BANK OF DAVIE ROWAN PRINTING CO. #bom an Bsnukm, n. л Ob« ot tba larfart and oftle« mpply the CaroUaas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Offict Supplies. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Ph(M)o 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. ÿiwÜaiim. io£LkiùJL! CIm i, loil ildn li nol luit a matt«r ol chance. For over (illy years beautiful women have used the iraoranlly.scented PALMER'S "SKlNiUCCESS" SOAP lor a younger, toller and clearer skin. Adopt •uperior. highly medicated PALMER^ "SraN-SUCCESS ' SOAP ... NOWI You wUI discover why this indispensable, loUel occessory Is dlHerent from all other toilet •oops, It is inespenslvel Only 25 cents. U your dealer cannot supply, send 2S cents g l T^BHOWNEDHUGCO., ING,» Y. C. (Eir III BEST ш ш а т USED....BY THOUSANDS FOR OVER 100 YEARS, PALMER’S “SKIN.SUCCESS" OINTMENT relieve* the IRRITATION of ITCHING, ECZEMA, and PIMPLES •xlenuiiy cautedi Don’t delay! Get youn TODAYI Оо1)г23емм1 UpwUl. thrift pacicage containing 4 time* м mueb, 7S «Mta. Гш tatiifaciion GyARANTKED or money piompdy nfaaddL '• If your dealv Mmol tuppljr a«d I» ^ E. T. BROWNE DRUG 00„ ШС..117 WAUX MVRT«. SKIN SUCCESS OINTMENT THE MQCKSVILLI (N. 1^.) BNTERPBISB ТВГОАУ.ЛтаЕ28,ШЗ Boikett tat th* ronowlni purpoMf I FliMiUihU Як11« TahphoImltlen ■th (Mtntn, BMtal , ■It Ьгмм ‘ Mactoiiiltb’tptaKM* ■iMktmlth't hoerkoivn Blow torebN Blowm tad IMtn Belt! tad nutt Broodw IhtfraoiiMttn Bruihn for motor rtpoir Butt riBit ButUp bèllBX or Boa-mttalllc ihtMh «iW* up , lo 1» Гм» In Itagth CotfmncnС<Ш| Hvt-ialloa ktroMM and |M0- Hat ' Ëhtlaa or tbi fottowlni kindii Hihw aad cow Ht chilai Tit out chtlat HtintHclulat Logclulai TrMtor tirt cluUat Wtldtd coU uadtr )«'.' Htpolrllaki CItvlttt tad twivtU CoU chlMit, tiMdwd Copptr wilt, latttltttd, up to 7S fMl taltaclh Crattt Canycomk*OfffltortbtiUtaKUfhMii I. Fttdlrouihtrtndni ' FIlM . ' Food eheppin Fork!, ttrl^ultural Orala Koopa OraaM flttlata and oU cApt Ortatt tuaa, haad optrattd, lacludlai hota aad adapttr Qrlad atoBtti aiouattd Orladtn for aharptaiag tooli Hackuwbladca Haekww Hrantt. Hamtt Haaiaitra Hanptrt Hand ndtivatoraHaadapraytraHaadlaa for aaiall toolaHandlta'for atatl goodtHaraaati ItalhtrHamtta, kardwanHotaHogriaiaHooTraapaHocf aalpptrtHortacoUaraHorattho* atilt and c«lkt / Hortttbotloan HuiMaiplaaaádIioekt Jacka for f|trm tneton Kalvaa Ы tht ftidowiai UMtoi ■otchtrkalvtt CorakatMt OrtfHa«kal«tt. MaykalMt....... .............Hoofkahrat■twkM’tferivtt PadkKkt Pallt, lalvaattad ПекаnptoflbtfoUowlagkiadii Wroufbt Inn watir plpt (1* and uadtr)Wtn catlai Plpt flttlaiaPUtn of tht fattowlaa kfaida:Ftact pUtra ■llpjolatplltn Plow Mtt Plow thartt Port bolt dlmrt 'Potato forkt Potato hooka Poultry hardwart Poultry atttlat Purap cylladtrt Puaip roda aad coupUnit Punehti of tbt foUowla« Uadti Maehbte puacbtt . Pla puacbtt Hakaa,haad RldnroU ■Ivtta tad burrt ■noflai, ccRuiattd Kopt (1' aad uadtr)Itftty twlUbtt ■awt aad taw bladta ■crtwdrlvtrt ■bovtit ■tock watarlai ttnkt TteUt, blockt, wood ^talpt‘ Tbt itugci; low prttturt Til* puaipi, hnd optrtttd Tubi, ■ilvtalitd VtUtytta Vtlvtt HMddfili . rMdHli Ctfbaa tM bH iMtk dftlh CarbM «Itti atraltbt аЬавк dfHt trotitiN tad coaducttra BMC 'ШкМгЫмга' . Moiott, tantali mêm I m . Motor itartan aMhr I ЯР. Wm WtaoawMdttock WtdvtWtUlac ndt tad titctrodta WtU pelati OOtfi WMaaMtlaiaWwwbta MORE ABOUT Farm Itemis^------ to buy any of 140 listed farm Items. I MORE'SUPPLIES COMING To help farmers get their share o f the Items which are not the most urgently needed of the 140, WPB Is also directing manufac­ turera or distributors, to produce or set aside for sale for farmers ipeclfled quantities of 66 Items. As the supply In a given line be^ comes too large or too small, adjustments will be made. There will thus be a steady, adequate flow of supplies. . BUYING METHOD IS SIMPLE To obtain supplies, the farm­ er has only to give his dealer a signed certificate, reading as fol­ lows: "I certify to the war produc­ tion board that I am a farmer and that the supplies covered by this order are needed now and will be used for the operation of a farm.” The farmer may copy and sign 'this form himself, or the dealer may have forms printed, for him to sign. However, if a farmer wishes to buy more than $25 worth of any one item at one time, he must have his certificate approved In writing by the county farm ra­ tioning committee. HOW DEALERS RE-ORDER A dealer may at any time buy new farm supplies to replace those he has sold and has re­ ceived certificates for from farmers, To place an order with his supplier, he simple certi­ fie^ that his order, at wholesale prii^es, does not amount to more than 75 per cent of the retail value of the goods already sold. The difference of 25 per cent rep­ resents the deal’s mark-up al- lowance. __ _________ If the dealer wishes to stock up on farm supplies immediate­ ly, he may do so without wait­ ing for farmers’ certificates. In this case, he certifies to his sup­ plier that he expects to sell the goods covered by his order, and that the goods ordered plus the goods on hand do not exceed a month’s normal inventory. On page 8 of this issue of The Enterprise will be found a list of the 140 Items. Find Two Tots Lost in Woods Chapel Hill—Tammy Lefler, three-year-old son of Prof. and Mrs. Hugh Lefler, and Mary Cornwell, foür-year-old daugh­ ter of Prof. and Mrs. Oliver Cornwell, are back home with their parents after being lost in the woods near Chapel Hill for half a day. Accompanied by their pet dogs, the youngsters momentarily es­ caped the vigilance of Mrs. Lef­ ler, who was watching' them through a window as they play­ ed in the Lefler grove, and wandered into the nearby for­ est. When they failed to respond to calls of neighbors who search­ ed the woods in the vicinity when one of the dogs returned limping without his youthful companions, a general arm was spread and a bataillon of cadets from the navy pre-flight school Joined in the search. About five hours after they had disappeared,. Prof. Jerry Markham found them wading in a creek three miles from home. They had lost their shoes, were Fine Mares < Just Arrived I HAVE JUST RECEIVED SOME FINE MARES FROM 4 TO 7 YEARS OLD. IF YOU NEED STOCK, SEE DALTON HENDRIX, AT MY BARN NEAR THE COURT HOUSE. J. FRANK HENDRIX Mrs. Dillard Hutchens and chlldreri are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wall of Hampton­ ville. Mrs. Wright Shoemaker of Union Grove spent several days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Trivette. Mrs. Lararence Cooke and Miss Betty Shoemaker of Statesville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Cooke. Mr. and Mrs. Powell Miller and children spent Sunday visiting relatives in Yadkin county. Coleman Buyers spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Buyers of Eufola. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anderson of Stateville. Miss Iris Helper of Winston- Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. Helper. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Rene­ gar spent Sunday with the lat­ ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Wooten. R. C. Foster and Gwendolyn and Zaro visited friends at Eu- foia Sunday. Keep Hens Cool For High Egg Production Laying hens must be kept cool and comfortable during hot weather and supplied with plenty of clean fresh water to maintain egg production, says C. F. "Chick” Parrish, ^tension poultryman at N. C. State College. He suggests that the windows and ventilators on the back of the poultry nouse be opened, and also "the ventilators at the ends of the house. Drinking water should be supplied to the flock at least two or three times daily. When the consumption of mash drops sharply, Parrish advises the feeding of wet mash at noon each day. The dry mash can be moistened with cool, skimmllk, buttermilk, or cool water at the rate of three pounds ot dry mash for each lOO bird*. To keep egg production and profits up, he suggests that the flock be culled closely, sending all marketable birds to the mar­ ket Just as soon* as they quit laying. This is not only good economy but it also helps to save feed, which is now critically scarce. Parrish also urges growers to check frequently for lice and mites as these parasites lower production and profits, and cause a waste of feed. If there has been any chicken pox or sorehead on the farm or in the neighborhood, the poul­ try exjiert advises growers to vaccinate their pullets at about three months of age with foul pox vaccine. If the pullets are found io be wormy, give them an Individual worm treatment Just before they are moved on clean range. Growing chicks, pullets and layers should have a supply of hard grit at all times. Pai’rish says that the egg pro­ duction of next fall, winter and spring is determined by how good a Job growers do In developing their pullets this summer. He stresses good range shelters, an abundance of green feed, and plenty of shade. Farmers Making Reports 0! AAA Performance The plan of reporting individ­ ual farm compliance with pro­ visions of the 1043 Agricultural Adjustment Agency program by fanners, themselves. Is proving satisfactory In North Carolina, and probably will be completed in most of the State by July 1, according to H. A. Patten, state AAA executive assistant. This plan was put into effect for the first time this yeair, Pat­ ten said. In an effort to save money, travel, tires, gasoline, and the time of persons who other­ wise probably would be engaged in active farm production. In past'years, performance check­ ing has been done by contmunity committeemen or others employ­ ed by the AAA. Reports made to the State AAA office show progress of work al­ ready completed in Individual counties ranges as high as 87 percent. “Under this plan, which places more individual resposlbility on farmers, each farmer determines his acreage of cotton and tobacco, the only crops for which market­ ing quotas are in effect this year, and his acreage of Irish potatoes and commercial vegetables for fresh market for which special payments will be made,” Patten declared. " Each report Is ac­ companied by a sketch map of the fields reported, with total badly wratohed, and many leechei were clinging to them. They were glad to be rescued. Tammy i* the grandson ot Mrs. 0. D. Lefler of Cooleemee. Specials This Week lbs. Cotton Bats .....55c Arsenate of Lead, pack ..SSc Half Gallon Fiuit Jars 9105 Pint Fruit Jars .......... 65c Flour, 98 lbs............... 14.15 Flour, 48 lbs.......... ....9S.20 Flour, 24 lbs.................n>lS Salt, 100 lb..................... Salt, 5c package ........3o Binder Twine, 5 lb. ball 75c Pinto Beans 8c or $7.75 per lOe lbs. Plenty Straw Hats, ..25c up Dress Straw Hats 91>25 -92.50 Work and Dress Pants 91>&8 Work Shirts............. 98c up Dress Shirts..........91>50 up Horse drawn Mower, iVa feet, tagged for Davie county. One Masse-Harris Tractor tagged for Davie county One 8 disc 18 Mch Hanrow “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX Can BalMtNt Amen BaUdUig A By The Governor ^ c.'jdlika day of dboioatiob, Ш З . v/ork it no longer merely • privilege or opportunityi it le a high pati'iotle duty. No man or яотм, «hite or oolored, in tiopth OarbXlnii or indeed In Amerle* today has any moral rigtvt to loaf or be idle even for « ptrt of,the time. We are eonfnonted with the aost urgent need for produotlve manpower In the. hletory of our nation. Гага labor and industrial labor are absolutely Indispensable for the proteotion of the national welfare and for the eueeese of our osa In arai^ Under those oiroisutaneee all eitiient of all classes, groups and races haw • publie duty to engage in productive work, even though the individual finaneial necessity fbp euoh work aay not exist. Trustworthy reporte have eons to as trm virtually eveiy section of North Carolina Indloatlng that hundreds, Indeed thoueands, of o»n, «dite and colored, are either not working at all or workini only part of the tlae. Likewise, many wmen, boyé, and girls above the a«e ef eixteM liio aaulii ba ........ produotlvely eaployed are doing virtually nothing in the way of produotive' work. The tlai-has ooas when every able-bo>(^ed person should either bo f i^ t- l*g or working. 1 herewith-oall upon the eitiaeae<'of our etate to reepond to this w et urgent need. ‘1 have every eonfidenee' that our people will rise to this need and I hope in s aanner worthy ef our state and its traditions. 1 urge the ainie- ' ters ot North Carolina and our teaehers and eohool people generally, our oivio . clubs, representatives of the press and radio, and other publie spirited leaders of the state to Join In the high endeavor to get every oitiiMn of our state productively ei^loyed on a fuUtlas basis. 1 further urge the Judges, nayors, and law enforoenent officers to do eveiTthlng within their power and within the law tc end any Idleness or vagrancy that aay exist anywhere in North Carolina. Furthermore, I call upon the local selective‘‘eervlce boards to study earefully the cases of those who have been deferred on phgiioal grounde bitt «ho are able to work and are not working. ' I ев also calling upon police officers and sheriffs to visit placee in their c&tioe and oounties where loafere and idlere oustofflarily congregate end Inquirá Into the reaeone why they are not at work. If thoM efforts fall to get the neceesary response, 1 should feel it my duty to use the emergency powers granted me by the recent legielature for dealing with these problem* so vital to our national welfare. NCfW THEREFORE, 1, il. ШЬУШЛ B№UOHTON, OOVERNOR OP NORTH CAROLINA, to the end that we may act in a statewide Banner on this isportant subject, do hereby set. apart МПШАТ, JUUT 9, 191t3, the day on i^ioh Independenee Day will be aost generally observed throughout the state, as NORTH CAROLINA DAT СГ DEDICATION, and I urge that in the ooun^ seat of every eounty In North Carolina there will be held a iiietlhi to be attended by aayors, isounty eosiissioMire, eheriffs, police officers, ainisters, fans leaders, health and welfare iribrkere and ether public eplrited eitieane, for the purpose of etudying conditions in each of euoh eountiea and taking such erganiaed steps as will effeotually end any idleness от loafing that may exist In eueh oounties. IN NIINUS MIBUnr, I, J. MslviUe Broughton, Oovemor of North Carolina, have sifMd ana eaueed the Oreat Seal of the State to be affixed hereto. In the City of Raleigh, North Carolina, this the 33rd day of June, I9ii3, in the one hundred ond sixty-seventh year of our American Independence. ( Г L. J ._.1ŒLVI1XE..BROUOHTON Oovemor. tha Uíverii letón Stubbs, Seoretary to tho Qovernor acreage shown as determined by the farmer.” Community conimltteemen of the AAA will review each report filed from their communities and will recheck any report which appears to be an error. In ad­ dition, a small percentage of farms in each community will be spot-checked by committeemen or others. ! WHEAT It is announced that the loan rates on wheat in North Carolina will be $1.46 per bushel for No. 2 soft r,ed wheat. The national loan raté is $1.22. M o r r i s e t t ’S “LIVE WIRE STORE” West Fourth at Trade Street Winston • Siilem, N. C. WE ARE STILL HOLDING THE ’FRONT l^INE—SUMMER MER­ CHANDISE IS MELTING LIKE ICE CREAM IN A HOT PAN. WE’RE JUST BACK FROM THE MARKET, HOW- EVER| AND WITH THE SPECIAL PICK­ UPS WE BELIEVE WE CAN MAKE OUT SAFELY TILL JULY 4tb, COME ON, FOLKS WE’RE ALWAYS GLAD TO SEE YOU — EVERYTHING IS "CORRECTLY PRICED" READY-TO-WEAR Recent arrivals make things look good for a short time at least. 100*8 of Lovely Dresses and Suits $ 1 .9 5 /» $ 8 -9 5 OURSPECIALCOUNTERS No break in quality or price 25c 39c 49c BEHER GRADE MATERIALS Our stock still complete 69* 79 ‘ 98* $ | .15 0^ $1-49 WHITE HATS Just Received Nice Assortment Last Word In Styles $|.oo ‘0 $5.95 HOSIERY Nice Asiortnieat Jnat Cane la 51 and 54 GUAGE Bard Twist, D«U flBlBii ; Beautiful $1.18 pair