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01-January-Mocksville EnterpriseI ' ч л 1, i; I iJ J ( , ' ■ni ■ î'i'l ! X X V II “AM The County News For Everybody” M OCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JA N U A R Y 7, 1944 '^*>e County News For Everybody”NO. 15 М Я Davie Boys Enter Serwe During December vlng Davie county menvijf^/accepted tor military serypl|bv ■ the armed forces durli^.p^m'lMr: Ctiiri Öwen MoDaniei, Coolee- mee^>:;'; James' vferne Prye, Mocks- 'v«íe^,v■ ■' Robert j'Lee Poster, Mocksville. MMweM Clinton Dcadmon, Mocluvill^ Or»nvU!AHobson Spry, Jr., Coolisem'ee; j Paui Fredwic^ Swink, Coolee- m ^. ' V' Oarland Hu Lewie Jame unloreqamon, Route 2. ^uther Jolly, Route 2. lell Martin, Cool- lert Allen, Route 3. Wooten, Route 4. Alden Fl/étcher Myers, Route 1, Adyaufte. ‘ Paul lèederlck Markland, ,Ad- vanM. George James Lawrence eemee. i James OObert Atwood, Route 2. Paul Ja^es Snider,' Route 4. Bristol Jtames Barnett, Mocks- vUle. Y Robah Voodrow Naie, Coolee- mee. John/òtto Weaver, Cooleemee. JohniMe. Odell Edwards, Cool- iIl\Booe, Coolee- Lester ¿DO«, ф т е 2. MrS^ C o i^ ll] Died Jan . 4 Mrs; : J.'p. dom^^ died Tuesday atternobh at the home of a grtiiiddaughter, Mrs. Paul Snider, Mocksville, Route 4. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs, Emma Bracken of Rowan« county and Mrs. W. E. Oriffln of Woodleaf; 30 grandchildren and 30 great-grandchildren. The funeral was held this morning, Friday, at Llbei'ty Mefthodist church conducted by the- Rev. O. W. Pink and the Rev. J. P. Stough. Interment was In the church cemotery. Over 1,000 Flu Cases Reported JWore than 1,000 cases of flu have been reported in Davie county recently, accord ing to Dr. S. A. Harding. All of the cpses, however, are light and the situation has improved this week. A few cases of pneumonia have developed in cases of feeble persons. Normal cases improve with in two days. Dr. Harding states. He urges folk to go to bed Immediately when symp toms appear; take a laxative and go on a liquid diet. He also advises avoidance of pub lic gatherings. Doctors In the county are overworked due to the short age and Dr. Harding suggests that the family physician be called only If recovery Is not seen within 48 hours. Normal care and rest will bring about recovery, he adds. Davie Boy Missing \ Mrs. Ellen King of Advance, Jtoute 1, received word \thls week that her son. Staff Hgt. 1 • Paul S. King, has been miss^g In action In the North Africiin area since November 26, 1941. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By o. w . McClellan Theodore Green had some nice hogs last year that did not eat much, grain. He grazed red clover and lesped£za with his hogs. Such practices as this will help save grain and labor, also promote quality of hogs. There Is a serious need for pulpwood to promote the' war eRort. Among the things made from pulpwood are; Smokeless powder, containers lor ammuni tions and medical supplies, and surgi9al dressings. Most farmers could cut some pulpwood during the winter sea- lon, and by doing so improve heir woods ,make some money, nd be doing a very patriotic hing. I Three demonstrations on thin ning woodland and cutting nilpwood were held at the farms cl John Albert Miller’s, Sidney sleelman’s and aienn Gartner’s, elmer of these men, or Ben Bcyles can give any farmer full injormatlon. I uy War Bonds and Stamps. HERE AND THERE c lin ic The general clinic which has been held at the health depart ment at Mocksville on Monday afternoon will now be held each Thursday from 12 to 1:30 o’clock. TRUCK GAS BOOKS All truck owners of Davie county who have not received gasoline coupons for their trucks for the first quarter of the year are asked to call at the local war price and rationing board office at (jnce for them. Report.s must be made by January 15 showing those who have not called for rations. STOVE INVENTORY Stove dealers must pay their excess Inventory by January 10 to the ration board, it Is an nounced by ration board offi cials. RELATIVES DIE Word has been received by relatives here of the death of L. L. Morris and Mrs. E. G. Painter, both formerly of Mocks ville and natives of Davie. Mr. Morris died December 18 of a heart attack at Knoxvile, Tenn., where he was chief train dis patcher. Mrs. Painter died De cember 27 at her home in Lewls- burg, W. Ya. She was the for mer Miss Annie Cllflord Morris. Mr. Morris and Mrs. Painter were uncle and aunt of Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Cllnard LeGrand. CADET TRAINING Albert C. Marklln of Mocks ville Is attending the pre-flight school of the San Antonio Avia tion Cadet Center. ON LEAVE Sgt. C. F. Lieach, son ol Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Leach, of Mocks ville, Is home on a 20-day fur lough. He has been stationed in the Caribbean area for more than three years as an aircraft mechanic. He will be reassigned somewhere Ip the states when he returns to duty. ARMV CERTIFICATE The Mocksville Methodist church has been awarded an army certificate due to the fact that its recent pastor, the Rev. R. M. Hardee, Is now serving as a chaplain in the army. The certificate, 161-2x121-4, is hand somely engraved and will be mailed to the church imme diately. BOOT TRAINING John Harper Adams, ^ 33, of Mocksville Is now getting his boot training In the navy at Great Lakes, GRADUATES Burr C. Brock, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock, of Fakn- Ington, graduated on December 27 at the armament school of the army air forces at Lowry field, Colo. Students are taught the operation and maintenance of the technical equipment used on bombing planes. Marjorie Call Wins Honors Miss Marjorie Call, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call, of Mocksville, received her B.S. de gree from Appalachian State Teachers college in December. She again won the honor of be-, ing among those students listed in 1943-44 issue of “Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.” Miss Call was the business manager of The Appalachian, was treasurer of the Interna tional Relations OiUb, a member of the student council, a mem ber of the Women’s Athletic as sociation, a member of the Fu ture Teachers of America club, social chairman of Y. W. C. A., a first aid instructor, a life- saver, a member of the Plying Fish club, a member of Thallan society, a May Day attendant, a senior chief marshal, a Camp Fire girl, and was the secretary of the Freshman Glee club. Miss Call graduated from Mocksville High school in the class of 1940 and during her high school career was the president of the National Honorary Beta club and was the salutatorlan of her graduating class. Miss Call left last Saturday for Broadway where she will be a member of the high school fac ulty, teaching science and phy- scial eduaatlon. Broadway Is near Sanford. There's no doubt about spokes men who urge food production saying a mouthful. MARCH ON RERUN RLUE-PRINTED AS PLANS COMPLETE Heads Drive E. C. Morris, local business man, above, has been named county chairman of the In fantile Paralysis drive this year. The drive will be held from January 17 through the end of the month, Mr. Mor ris states. The quota for the county has not yet been de termined. Mr. Morris has be gun the organization of work ers throughout the county and they will be announced later. It is also planned to have a dinner on the president’s birthday to aid In raising funds for this cause. Part of the money raised stays in the county to help with the work. Gen. Dwight ElsenhoTver, newly appointed supreme commander of the Allied forces which will open a new front against Germany, has made the flat prediction that “we will win the European war in 1944.” This means that the war in Europe is now entering the crucial phase and that the flnal march on Berlin has already been blue printed in detail. ' , Many think the final "blow will be a triple, coordinated and convergent operation from the east and south, as well as from the west directly across the English channel. General Arnold, head of the army air forces, says un- precented Allied aerial offensives are about to be opened on every front in the world. Meanwhile General Marshall, our chief of staff, is credited with saying that the rail and steel strike tVireats had hurt the Allies by giving German propagandists a chance to bolster dwindling morale not only in Germany but also in some satellite countries which were ready to quit. SOVIETS CROSS POLISH BORDER Soviet tank columns have crossed the old Polish bor der, capturing Novograd-Volynski and Olevsk en route. AIR WARFARE Berlin has had ten mighty air assaults in the last seven weeks and the Nazis are said to have ordered evacua* ; tion of another million from the blasted city. American 'air forces based on Bri^in have also pounded points near the French coast, some thinking they were destroying emplacements for German rocket guns and installations. ITALIAN DRIVE SLOW ,Rain, Ice and snow has hampered fighting in Italy and the activity at the moment is confined largely to patrols. PRESSURE ON JAPAN Marines have expanded their holding around the Cape Gloucester airdrome on New Britain and army troops haveBABE’S RATION BOOK Parents applyhig for ration'seized JSaidor on New Guinea. General MacArthur now books for new babies must bring the babies birth certificate with them to the ration board office. County Schools Reopen Monday County schools, which de layed reopening for a week , after the holidays on account of influun>:a, will reopen next Monday morning, it is an nounced by R. S. Proctor, su perintendent. The flu situation has im proved in the county this week. FOUR SONS SERVING UNCLE SAM I E. M. HAHTMAN Mrs. E.\M. liai'iinan of Ad- ' i^vanoei Rofite 2, has four sons serving Vw|e Siuii in the arm ed forces, Nt^ree in the army and one In {the navy. Two of bier M in s are over sea!, one liv Sicily and - the other with the navy ?ome- whei on the high seas. Pf( iHaryey R. Hartman was the lit to enter service. He went |to the army in. April, 1941. I trained at Fort Bragg • and i|vo^ in Sicily............... PFC. CLIf^TON E. HARTMAN Pfc, Clinton E. Hartman was next to enter the army, being inducted January 22, 1941. Ile was at Fort Jackson, S. C., and an in.structor at Fort Henning, Ga. He Is now at Camp At- twbury, Ind................... PVT. GEORGE G. HARTMAN Pvt. George G. Hartman was the last of the Hartmans to enter the army. He went Into service January 22, 1943, and received his training at Atlantic City, N. J. He is now stationed at Oakland, Calif. ■■ Seaman 2-c Avery H. Hart-- AVERY H. HARTMAN man chose the navy and en listed July 22,1043. He received his training at Great Lnkes, III., and is now somewhere at sea. Mrs. Hartmau still has two sons at home who aid her with the work about 4he farm. has a 700 mile long chain of operating bases nestled into the Japanese controlled areas extending westward from the northern Solomon to islands to. northeastern New Guinea. SUGAR RATION REMAINS SAME Sugar rations for home use will remain the same for another two and one-half months, according to the oflice of price administration. Sugar stamp number 30 in War * Ration Book 4 becomes valid on January 16, and will be good for buying five pounds of sugar tlirough the end of March. Sugar stamp 29, now in use, is gx)od through Jan uary 15. > PLENTY OF ANTI-FREEZE ' \ The nation’s motorists are being oversold on anti freeze and told of shortages that do not exist ,according to the war production board. Production of alcohol anti freeze for this winter is 50 per cent more than l^st, WPB said, and asked motorists to watch their own needs and not to overload. Alcohol from which anti-ireeze is made is a critical war material. ITEMS NO LONGER RATIONED Pressure cookers and feed grinders and crushers have been removed from rationing. Because the supply of pres sure cookers will- not meet all uses, the approval of the war iood administration is necessary for purchases of prässurei cookers for other than food preservation uses. Applica tion should be made to the Director, Office of Materials and Facilities, War Food Administration, Washington, D. c, • : USE COPPER IN TRACTOR RADIA’TORS Restrictions on the use pi copper in farm tractor radia tor fins and power take-off gears have been removed'by WPB. Tliese uses of copper, particularly in radiators, not , only will reduce time of manufacture of farm tractors, will improve their field performance. TIRE, TUBE SUPPLY STILL LOW Tire and tube quotas for January reflect the continu« ing shortage. The quota of 276,629' new truck tires ia 1S,> 890 less than the December figure, and the quota of 280,* - (Continued on page 4) PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (Ñ. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JANUA\ В , 1944 AUSTRALIAN FOOD IS WAR WEAPON CHESTNUT GROVE These large cabbages, weigh ing Zl pounds, 9 ounces and 31 pounds. It ounces, were grown on one of the eight large fruit and vegetable farms con- fliicted by the Australian army In Australia’s northern terri tory. These farms have b«en filling the needs of all the Australian and American mili tary camps in that area. Tiiey are Moducing fruit, vegetables, cg'g.i and poultry. The last to mato crop on these farms yielded 38,400 pouhds. , ORGANIC MATTER Crop residues ordinarily left on the land, suoli aa stalks oi corn, cotton, and tobacoo, and stubble of small grain and hay «j’ops, arc Inacloqualo In ovcr- comlni; losse.s In organic: matter auider the present cropping sys- ftem, say State CnIlegR specialists IFKIITIMZATION Fcrtlllaef applied to a winter covcr crop has produced a higher yield of corn following a cover crop, than when applied direct ly to the corn after turning under |tho crop, report State College ipeclullsts, IT PAYS TO ADVIiitTISK i.y A V A % V .W .V .W ,.V .W ü W A V S .W .V A W .V a ^ % *.W .W V Ä Î » is e p p v П Е Ш V E O E I W E H O PE the pleasure we have had in serv ing you ha^ been mutual, and take this op portunity to thank you and extend our hearty greetings for your happiness! G. N. WARD |V ^A V W W W W W Л A W .W .V W A V A Ч 'W W . HOU RS C R O W D E D With every happy thrill you’d like to experi ence— every blessing you could v^^ish your self— may they all be yours throughout the Nev^' Year. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Mocksvillc Cooleemee A PEEK AT THE FUTURE T h . chap who design* Oreyhound Super-Coaches rtcently came up with the above idea, It’s not built y«t, but it 'will be as sure Nippon’s "riling iun" will set.,Yes, th# bui riders’ fu-’ tur« is brigiit. Soma day yoH may aven travel by Qrayhound halicoptar H present plans pan ont. le don’t judge tomorrow’s bus ride by what you’re gattin* now, whan we are ahort of buses and long on passangera • t • doin’ our bast to serve the Armed Vorcea, war-workan u d other easentlal travelers. The Rev, R, C. McClamrock held services at Chestnut Grove church Sunday morning at 11:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eaton of Cooleemee .spent Sunday , with relatives here. Acn Sherrill, who is with the II. S. army In Oregon, has re turned after spending a fur- lOTtg^h"here;------------- B. W. Rollins spent Friday night with his daughter, Mrs. M. E. Glascock, of Ijames Cross roads. Several of this community are confined to their rooms with nu. Mrs. Nannie Wood Is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Tutterow, near Kan napolis. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Dwlgglns and family of Center, and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beck and family ■spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Jolly. Luth er left for the army Thursday. Mrs. R. M. Sherrill, who has been 111 with flu, Is Improving. B. 'W. and Emma Rollins had as their guests Christmas day, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glascock and family of Ijames Crossroads Pfc. Thomas Glascock of Camp Hood, Texas, 'M1.4S Jane Glascock of Winston-Salem, Miss Nellie Mae Beck and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Beck and family. DULIN Mrs. Roy Poster and daughter, Linda, .spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Poster and family. Mrs. Blanche Lagle has re turned from Augusta, Ga.^ after spending two weeks with her husband. Johnnie returned with her and spent two days with relatives. Miss MllUcent Potts of Polk Field spent the past weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J, Potts, and family. T. A. Poster, who holds a po sition at Edenton, is spending a few days with his wife. Mr. and Mrs. George Laird of our community have moved to Hanes. Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Sparks, Mrs. Wallace Sparks and Miss Hazel Foster spent last Friday in Charleston, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Laird spent Saturday night with Mrs. O. L. Laird and family. Pfc. Wallace Sparks, who Is now stationed at Charleston, S. C„ spent the Christmas holidays with his wife and daughter. SMITH GROVE Miss Patsy Messlck of Win- stonSalem Is spending a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. G. C. Hendrix. Miss Kathleen Crotts of Mocksvllle, Route 4, was the weekend guest of Miss Gay Sheek. Edwin Williams of Edenton, Ellis Williams of Baltimore, Md and Miss Dorothy Williams of Cooleemee spent the Christmas holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams. Mrs. J. T. Angell spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. W. L, Hanes. Mrs. Charlie Williams, Miss Hattie Williams visited Mrs. Ernest Norman, of Smlthtown a few days this past week. Mrs. Joe Collette, Mrs. Walter Shutt and Miss Willie Bess Shutt of Advance were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bheek. Miss Louise Armsworthy was the guest of Miss Ruth Spry Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Messick and children and J.' C. Messlck of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G, c. Hendrix Sat urday. R.M, GRAVES DIED DEC. 29 Robert Marlon Graves, 70, of Mocksvllle, Route 1, died In a Forsyth county ho.spltal .Decem ber 29 after a lengthy Illness. Funeral services were con ducted December 30 at Chestnut Grove Methodi.st church with the Rev. H. C. Sprinkle and the Rev. E. W. Turner In charge. -IntermcnU-was- In - the —church graveyard. ' Survivors Include the widow; two sons, Jes.se Graves of Mocks vllle and James Graves of the army; five daughter, Mrs. May Shackleford and Misses Wilma, Florence and Martha Graves, all of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. A. J. Freltag of Norfolk, Va.; two grandchildren; one brother, Jimmie 'Graves, Mocksvllle, Route 2, and one half-sister, Mrs. Mamie Bowles, Mocksvllle, Route 2. ELBAVILLE BAILEY'S CHAPEL John Tucker of Wlnston-Sa- lem and Luke Markland of Ad vance spent Sunday with Bon Tucker. Mrs, Mae Markland and Mrs. Mable Orrell spent Wednesday In Mock.svllle. Mrs. Nettle Tucker visited Mrs. ■Mable Minor Saturday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sprye and daughter, Joan, and Mrs. Mar garet Ward and .son, Madl.son, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker Saturday night. . Mrs. Sallle Carter and chil dren, Mr. and Mrsf Alvln Carter and. Annie Ruth . Carter spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz of Lexl'nglton spent Saturday with her parents, <Mr. and Mrs. A. B, Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Spence Williams and family have moved Into our community. Mrs. Bonce Bailey Is on the sick list. James Leaster Tucker is con fined to his room with illness. If reports of Mu.ssollnl’s death persist. Hitler will have to dig him up again. Mrs. W. J. Ellis has returned from a visit to her husband In Dallas, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Massey of Sylva, Mrs. Sue Vie of Roanoke, Va., and Charlie Thompson of Mocksvllle visited Mrs. R. C. Rat- ledge Sunday afternoon. C. W. Hall of New River spent the holidays at home with his family^ _ _ ^ ___ _ iMr. and Mrs. VÏrgîi Hartman and children of Baltimore, Md,, visited Mrs, Clara Hartman the past week. Quite a few people in the com munity have been 111 with flu and colds. Mrs. C. W. Hall recently spent a few days visiting her husband at New River. Mrs. R. C. Ratledge and chil dren, Miss Betty Sue and Jim my, Mrs. W. J. Ellis and Mrs. Hall spent part of Monday in Wlnston-Salom, The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service met at the home of Mrs, C. W. Hall, with Mrs. J. P. Burton as associate hostess, on December 18. Thé president, Mrs. C. M. Markland, had charge of the meeting. An Interesting Christmas program was ren dered. Fourteen members were present. The hostesses served doughnuts and cofl'ee. The next meeting will be held with. Mrs. Irene Tucker at her home with Mrs. Iva Young and Mrs. W. G. Ratledge a.ssoclate hostesses. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. L. S: Shelton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and son, Wayne, spent Christmas day with Mr, and Mrs, G, T, Baity. zDr. and Mrs. li. R. Shelton of Winston-Salem spent the holidays with Mrs. E. J. Shel ton. Mr. and Mrs. George Baity visited Mrs, Emma Dinkins last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Layihon and family and Mrs. E. J., Shel ton visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Dixon Sunday. HAPPY NEW YEAR ^ GREETINGS « T j It is folks like you whose friendship made 1943 a happy year. May we ex tend our thanks and greetings for an even bet ter 1944!Mt SMITH-DWIGGINS MOTOR CO. Chrysler— Plmouth Sales— Service Mocksville, N. Ç. Y E A R W e appreciate our friendly associations dur ing the past year and with deep sincerity we wish for you and yours all the joy,^ content ment and prosperity that the New Year can bring. IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET LESLIE DANIEL, Owner FOR VICTORY BUY 1VAR BONDS AND I •; ‘I, ■ W A L K E R FU N ER A L HOMl Funeral Services-—Ambulance Sew Phone 5711 Pho¿¥48 Cooleemee, N. C. MocksvillefN. C. Winston Coca-Coia Bottling Co, I ■ • -, ■ ESSES Suddenly. it’s Krlng! Well, 'practically! cause these encAnting new dresses really sna a leaf from yojr calendar . . , snatch hearts ol furlough date* Springtime fresh prints, su ahine pastels, fewitchingly feminine, black a navk with lieerie trim . . . Dresses to se I your spirits »ring—“his" too! ■ DavU D№ SES Second Ipoor Wluston-Sttlem FKIDÂY^ JANUARY 7, 1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 CENTER President Manuel L, Quezon poied for this photoirapI> Aft er he had reported to his de partment heads the negotia tions leading to President Roosevelt’s message to the congress, ashing for powers to advanee the date of Philip pine Independence, previously set for July 4, 1946. This photograph includes Col, Carlos P. Romulo, former editor of the Philippine Her ald and aide-de-camp to Gen. MacArthur in Bataan, Cor regidor and Australia, who has just been appointed by President Quezon as secretary of the newly-created depart ment of information and pub lic relations. Left to right; Col. Romulo, Auditor-General Jaime Her nandez, Lieut. Col. Andres secretary of finance; Vice President Sergio Osmena, Col. iVlanuel Nictu, aide-dc-camp to the president; President Quezon, Resident Commission er Joaquin M. Klizaide, Maj. Gen. Basllio J. Valdes, chief of stair of the Philippine army and secretary of national de fense, and Dr. Arturo B. Rotor, secretary to the president and the ualiiiict. . iWllson youth is charged with he’s likely to receive his walking wholesale theft of shoes. And papers. iw YEAR GREETINGS May Happiness and Material Success Await you in 1944! J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY FLO Y D N A YLO R , Manager Mocksville, N. C. t U W e hope the pleasure we have had in serving you has been mutual, and take this opportunity to thank you and extend our hearty greetings for your happiness, L. S. SHELTON IMPLEMENT CO. Mocksville, N. C. May 1944 bring you health happiness and prosperity and may we continue to serve you every day during the year! DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. FORK Mr.s. Loyd Spillman and son, Jimmie, of Norfolk, Va.. and Nell Llvengood of Winston-Sa lem were-guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Llvengood, last week. Mr. and iMrs. Glenn Foster of Athens, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Eccles Davis and daughters of Kannapolis were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M, Fos ter, Christmas. Katherine Bailey has returned home after spending two weeks with relatives at Erlanger. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bennett and John Bailey of Baltimore, Md., were recent guests of their mother, Mrs. W. H. Ma.son, and Mr. Mason. Mi', and Mrs. Homer Greene, Jr., of Lexington spent Sunday, with Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. Robert Hairston of Reldsvllle spent several days last week with Mrs. P. W. Hairston and Miss Ruth Hairston. Thomas Kimmer of Camp Cooice, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter and two daughters of Thomasvllle were guests of Mrs. W. A. Franks and other relatives one afternoon last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bailey spent the weekend In Bennettsvllle, S. C„ with their daughter, Coleen Bailey, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bottoms. Daniel Davis of the U. S. navy, has boon the guest of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Davis, for several days. Mr., and Mrs. H. L. Robertson of Portsmouth, Va., spent sev eral days last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. W. C.'Thompson and two sons of Salisbury spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Cora Kimmer. N. A. Jarvis, who fell on the ice Christmas day and broiie his hip, Is getting on nicely in. a Statesville hospital. Ernest Carter Is on the sicii list. Lieut, and Mrs. Philip Edwards of Columbus, Oa., and Miss Pau line Wyatt of Charlotte spent the Christmas holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Michael and daughter of Baltimore, Md., were recent guests of Mrs. Michael’s father, D. M. Bailey. Mrs. Everette Richardson and Miss Jo Grubb spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Rlchard.son and family. Miss Lillian Rlchard.son and Pvt. Mitchell Bean visited Miss Katherine Ward Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Rice, Jr., ¡Mrs. P. H. Head Rites Tuesday Mrs. .p. H. Head, 09, died Sat urday night at her home at Cooleemce. She was the daugh ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Levi Peacock. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Chestnut Grove Method ist church with the Rev. D. H. Dulin and the Rev. G. L. Royster In charge. Burial was In the church cemetery. Survivors Include the hus band; four sons, F. W., R. H., and L. R. Head, all of Coolee- mee, and Prank Hsad of Wash ington, D. C.; one daughter, Mrs. J. M. Daywalt, of Mocksville, Route 4, and 15 grandchildren. "Rubber heel ceilings set.” What does OPA think we are, human flies? Mrs. Jessie Carter had for dinner guests Sunday Mlsse.'; Robena Sturgis, Kathryn and V7111ie Kolman, Mai'lc Bo;)e, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter and daughter, Ernestine, Misses Lil lis, Long, Rachel Hargrove and Minnie Leverett of Lexington. Mrs. Lucy Martin and Miss Herman Lee Hunt spent the holidays In High Point visiting njatlves. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gaither and Mr^ Clyde Carr spent Thursday afternoon in Wlnston-Salem. Mrs. Syvella Williams had as her dinner guests December 27, Mr. and Mrs. G. V. McCollum, Dr. and Mrs. E, L. Evans and Mrs. R. A. Massey. 'Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Price Blggers, M f and Mrs. Van Foster and daugh ter Bonnie, of Concord visited Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Evans Sun day., Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Woodruff were host and hostess at a fam ily dinner Christmas day. Guests were Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Evans, George Smith, Misses Lillie Crawford and Margaret Wood ruff. Walter Smoot, Sr., spent Christmas day In Winston-Sa lem. Mrs. Ruby Hunt spent several days last week In Roanoke, Va., visiting friends. ■Misses Irene and Jannle Woodruff returned to their home In New Yoi^k after spending the holidays with Mrs. Jessie Carter. Sgt. and Mrs. Charlie B. Dulin of Port Jackson, S. C., visited relatives in Advance, Route 1, Christmas day. No matter how hard you niay work, you can't raise really good crops on ponr land, say State CoDeive f,peciali.sts. , íA,''•■vUA Wilkins Drug Co. Be Quick To Treat Bronchitis Chronic bronchlU.? may develop If yotir coiitvh, i‘hi'.st cold, or acute bron- chitl.s is m il trentud ¡md you cannot iifToi'd ;o t:il;cnchn.r.ccwlthtwiymedi- olne Ici? potent tlian CruoinulslQii I which ( richt to tlio scat of the ■ Iroublo v.i: hu’p looson und expel germ ■ ladtin and aid nature to soothe and hridraw.tonclai’. inflamed broiioliliit ¡niicous niombranes, ,Crcomuliion blends bcochv/ood crcoEotc Ijyspeoinl process with other. time tciited medicinns for coUirhs.- It contains no nr.rcotics.No iiUAtter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druceist to sell you a bottle of Creomtilslon with the underatandlng you must like the way it quickly aJiay.s the cough, per- mlttinff rest and slnep, or you are to have yoiu* money back. (Adv.) YEAR! With our Greetings for the New Year— goes the invitation to make our store your HEADQ UARTER S during 1944. WILKINS DRUG COMPANY The Rexall Store . Phone 21 Mocksville, N. G. and children visited Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Rice, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson ovei; the weekend. Mrs. Rice and children will spend this week with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson. M1.SS Katherine Ward spent Sunday with Miss Lillian Rich ardson. N. G. LAKEY DIED DEC. 24 N. G. Lakey, 04, died Decem ber 24 at his home, Mocksville, Route 2. He was a son of Blcana and Nancy McBride Lakey. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Edna Coleman, of Kingsman, Kas. i The funeral was held Decem ber 25 at the Walker Funeral Home here. The Rev. Wade Hutchins conducted the services. Burial was in the Courtney cemetery. Eggs kepe fresh longest If they are not only kept cold but also covered, say reports from Utah and 'Massachusetts. Put them In the hydrator in the refrigerator. I ib e Quality o f l e a d e r s h i p Ë ih a t. m a k e s L e a d e r s .- .M i A P P v Serving you has made this year one of the happiest of our experience in this community. May G O O D FORTUNE be with you during the corning year. AMERICAN CAFE Ruby Angell Purvis, Proprietress Mocksville, N. C. W f f A W W IA ^ W Ц ^ IW Ц W Ц W W W W t f W V W W f t W W W W M l May 1944 Bring You Abundant Joy and Success! KURFEES & W A R D Better Service Mocksville, N. C. iv J W W W W k W .V JV r t V .'A fU V J W V W A V A 'iV A - .V .W M iV AUúnIlf ('ompnnu-lirurfrifêin Allanta, Charlott0, Vhattanooça, Norfolk, Orhmio V W U V ^ W W W W W W W W W W W W W W I AOlO TO YOU AND YOURS- W e mean it from the bottom of our heart when we say:“Happy New Year” to you and ^ yours. ' HALL DRUG COMPANY W W S W W W U W W W W S S V J W W W I i V W W A f l i V W W A P W U W U V W ^ I' /r COM PLIM ENTS OF THE SEASON It is needless to state that we are grateful to those of you whose good will and friendship has made 1943 worthwhile to us. May we wish for you a Hap py and Prosperous New Year! — • BUY W A R B ON DS • MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION m v w v \ ^w w w w w w w v v u v iA v u v PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JANUARY 1 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Priday at Mocksvllle, North Carolina O. C. McQUAOE .......................................... Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ir Year Inside oi Davie County—$2.50 Per Year of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Intered at the Post Office at Mocksvllle, N. C., as Second- CUuu Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Understandings Through Suffering There are many people in America today, who are making more money than ever before, and who are far removed from the hardships and dangers of war. From ¡this group come the most grumblings and the most de mands for more money and more things. The boys bn the fighting fronts are enduring hardships ,which we at home find It difficult to visualize. They are coming to grips with.our foes in a terrible struggle. They «re learning something more about those enemies than we people back home. The eyes of our soldiers are going to be opened about many things—about the strength and cour age of the enemy—about the learning and culture of many nations and peoples. Some of us who have listened to po litical spiels have been left with the Impression that all foreigners are ignorant. Our boys are going to discover that many of those “ignorant foreigners” can speak five or six languages, where the average American barely speaks, or writes, cori’ect English. We are not belittlcing our people and country, tout merely trying to correct some false impressions. We know, and appreciate, the greatness of America, but our boys are coming back with some new evaluations of peoples all over the earth, liiat they will come back with a greater love than ever for America is one of the certainties, but they will also have some better un derstandings of peoples abroad. These understandings will enable the soldiers to play a vital part in the world of tomorrow. We can well believe that they who have come ito grips with foes in a life and death struggle will try to make a world in which, not force, but understanding, co operation and mutual respect will enable all men to live together in a closely-knit world, in goodwill towards each other, and in peace and prosperity. They will also be fully aware of the fact that the most hatreds and ill-will to wards other peoples will come from those of us who have done least, and have occupied the safest places. A JOKE À DAY Jones: "They say Bpes fall In love only once." Mrs. Jones: “Well that proves that Darwin theory Is wrong.” "^HisvMiKHnia ciffm is n fmai ifO N m N o s e m tiH f inwf AND its 9usra, WS urne o» it Mti'mir No Hair Teacher: “Junior, what do you mean by coming to school like that? Your hair Is disgraceful.” Junior; "No comb, Miss." Teacher: “Can’t you use your father’s comb?” Junior: “No hair, Miss.” REA EXTENDS FARM SERVICE There Is A War On, Fellas The way in which different groups of people are fight ing each other it would seem that they have not heard lhat there is a war on, and that American boys are fight ing and dying on battlefields, while those who still enjoy safety, ease and comfort are fighting among themselves. Congress has not set an edifying example. Politics has been too much in evidence, and politics of a very partisan type. Even Senator Bailey, the dignified, scholarly, and able senator from North Carolina let off a lot of steam which might have been dircctcd into more useful channels. Ellison .Smith from South Carolina, likewise, let off steam in an ineffectual direction. Whatever provocations the brethren may have had they might, at least, have shown some self-control and spoken in less antagonistic tones. These áre but two instances of the many which have taken place in the halls of Congress, which to be sure, are no worse, and perhaps not as bad, as the voices coming from the many different groups all over the country. Perhaps, the long and tedious sessions of Congress, coupled with the great responsibilities resting upon it, have so fray ed and worn the nerves of members that they have simply given way to nerves. Prom close study and observation of Congress and the military and executive leaders, we have long since arrived at the conclusion that Congress hind ers as much as it helps, and that, on the whole our ex ecutive and military leaders can be trusted to do their jobs —and so much better if left alone by the Congress. Third Party We trust that the few folks in this neck 6f the woods will become unduly excited over the prospects of a third party. It will only produce more division, more strife, and more feelings of hatreds, Such a party would > be com posed of the same persons who now sow seeds of confusion and disorder. We have two parties, and the country has done pretty well under both. What would profit the country much more is not the formation of a third party, but that the two major parties would pay a bit more attention to of the people. The Davlo Electric Member ship corporation has extended electric service to 20,previously unelectrlfled farms since Janu ary 1, 1943, to aid In wartime food production, according to W. L. Jones, manager. The coop erative now serves 1,700* farms in Davie, Alexander, Iredell, Willtes, Rowan and Yadkin coun ties. The new farm consumers were connected to the cooperative’s lines in accordance with the U. S. war production board’s orders permitting connection to nearby rural power lines of farms p^- ducing livestock, dairy and poul try products. In addition to farms already conected, Mr. Jones said that the U. S. D. A. county war board have approved the connection of three more farms to the coop erative’s lines. All farm service connections made under WPB regulations are approved by the USDA war board in the county where the particular farm Is located. In applying for service, the 20 farms already connected to the cooperative’s lines under WPB regulations reported that they had on hand, or planned to produce annually 270 “animal units,” including 150 dairy cows, 1683 laying hens, 185 cattle for market, 15,225 broilers and 52 brood sows and 410 turkeys. The applicant said they would be alble to maintain or increase production with less labor by Mrs. Allen Dies At Kannapolis Mrs. Victoria Ann James Al len, 89, died Tuesday afternoon at the home of a son, E. W. Allen, at Kannapolis. She had been an invalid for five years and critically ill several weeks. Mrs. Allen had made her home at Cooleemee all her life until she went to Kannapolis to live with a son one year ago. Surviving are two sons, E, W. Alien of Cooleemee and C. M, Al len of Mooresvllle; two daugh ters, Mrs, C, E, Davis of Coolee mee and Mrs, W, L, Chapman of Norfolk, Va,, one brother, Tom James of Winston-Salem; 24 grandchildren and 31 great- Brandohildren. The funeral was held Thurs day afternoon at 3 o’clock at Center Methodist church. Burial was in the church graveyard. Of course it could be that Ger many's secret weapon is talk about secret weapons. County Billiards A traveling salesman, detained in a certain village overnight, was Introduced in the hotel to a little billiard table and a set of balls of a uniform, dirty-gray color. "But how do you tell the red from the white?” he asked, . "Oh,” replied the landlord, “you soon get to know them by their shape,” Completely Awed The phone rang recently in the press room at the white hou.se, A reporter, who picked up the receiver, heard a Negro voice say, "Hello—this Doctah Brown?” “No," answered the reporter, “This is the white house,” ; "O—oh 1 ’’ There was an awed silence, and then; "Pahdon me, wrong numbah, Mlstah Presi dent!” using such electrical devices as water pumps for livestock, chick brooders, milking machines and feed grinders. These represen tations fully met WPB require ments for extending wartlm« emergency service to farms Mr, Jones said, Harry Slattery, REA admin istrator, has written to C. C. Smoot, president of the board of the cooperative, that eelctrl- flcatlon of additional farms will contribute greatly'to production of food essential to the con tinued success of the nation’s armed forces. Drowning Charge A Scot was engaged in an argument with a conductor as to whether the train fare was 25 or 30 cents. Finally the dis gusted conductor picked up the Scotchman’s suitcase and pitch ed it off the train Just as they passed over a bridge. It landed with a splash, “Mon!” screamed the Scotty. Aaint’ it enough to try to over charge me? Now you try to drown my little boy!” OUR DEMOCRACY--by M«( Memory Experts Old Patient; “I wish to con sult you again in regard to my utter loss of memory." Memory Doctor; "Ah, yeai and what was your name again, ccc The operations of the Com modity Credit corporation top ped 31-2 billion dollars last year as compared with 1.6 billion in 1(^42, reports- President J, B. tson to the WPA, ofînitua£ incom e dÍH n u af êxpencUiu/ie 2Tite$<»me cfínnuaf Incotne. Siíf»HíUÜ4M to put into lift iMuionce,4avlt^í occoimt e a u ^ cJo baCcMce i i^accoum t Teacher; "What Is an adult?” Pupil; “An adult is a person who has stopped growing except around the waist,” Possible Business The young doctor had Just opened an office, and was not getting very many patients. One afternoon his housekeeper called to him; “Doctor, there’s a whole lot of boys stealing green apples out in the yard. Shall I chase ’em?" The young man struggled with his conscience a moment, then called back firmly, “No!" Brotherly Love A teacher was giving a lesson on charity: Teacher; "Junior, if I saw a boy beating a donkey and stopped him, what virtue would I be showing?" Junior; “Brotherly love,” Considerate "Yes, I am a self-made man,” boasted the magnate. The quiet gentleman in the clerical collar looked at him re flectively, "Sir,” he said, “you relieve the Lord of a great re sponsibility,” Crowded Sgt, Eddie Watson is a cour teous doughboy. Ever mindful of the censor who reads his mall, he stopped in the middle of a sentence recently to interpolate: "Excuse me. Lieutenant Leslie, this is my wife. Honey, this is Lieutenant Leslie—the censor,” Then he started a new sen- cence, and as an afterthought wrote; “Crowded in here, isn’t it. Honey?" Destination “et." Negro Employe (at Express of fice); "Now, what we gwlne to do ^bout day bill goat in de crate, boss? He’s done et where’s he’s gwlne,” Í944 MORE ABOUT W A R N E W S 400 new truck tubes Is 27,787 under the Deeembel fliiit*. Similarly a lessening In demand which usually occ irs dur- W ing the colder months accounts for lower Janukrj quotM * for farm tractor and farm hnplement tires and tubes. The tires quota Is 27,600—lower by 4,600 than the December ñgure, while the January tube quota is 23,000—íower bf ' 9,200. RELEASE PEACHES TO CIVILIANS Approximately 750,000 cases of canned peaches, pre viously set aside for government purchase, have been re leased for civilian supplies and will reach some retail mar kets within a few weeks. V BEAN, PEA ALLOCATIONS FOR 1944 Civilians wUl receive 11,500,000 bags (100 pounds each) or half of the supply of dry beans allocated for all needs in 1944. Twenty-nine percent of the 1044 supply of dry peas—two million bags—also will go to civilians, l^ s means civilians will have available an avéráge of about 8.9 ppunds of beans and 1.6 pounds of peas during the coming year. This is 8ligh|ily larger than the per capita consump tion of dry beans in the 1942-43 crop year and is a much larger consumption of dry peas than for any previous cal endar year, TO GET MORE CHILDREN’S WEAR To Insure sufficient production of infants’ and chU- dren’s wear, the industry has been included by the war manpower commission in its list of essential activities. Also, WPB has ordered approximately 18 million yards of cotton fabrics set aside for the manufacture of certain specified items of Infants’ and children’s clothing. Worsted and cotton yarn will be allocated for manufacture of knitted outerwear and infants’ ribbed long hose, half socks, and anklets, Such goods will not arrive on retail counters until February and March. RATION TOKENS FOR RETAILERS Retailers selling rationed foods should ñle their appli cations for ration tokens by Saturday, January 8, to be sure of having a supply when the token plan starts February 27, OPA says. The application form is being distributed to retailers by trade associations and also is available at local rationing boards. CHANGES IN STOVE RATIONING Eligibility requirements for rationed heating stoves have been widened. A consumer who has a heating or cooking stove that cannot be used satisfactorily is now eligible for a Stove rationing certificate. Ration certifi cates also may be issued for stoves to heat premises where essential community activities, such as voluntéer Red Cross work, ^re carried on. A ration certificate now may be issued to a landlord who wishes to buy a stove for the use of an eligible tenant, RUBBER HEEL PRICES SET Retail ceiling prices of 10 cents and 15 cents a pair on rubber heels sold to consumers who desire to attach them to shoes in their own homes have been established by CPA. GAS RATION FOR SERVICEMEN To aid servicemen In recuperating from illness or wounds received while on active duty, CPA has announced that they may be issued special gasoline rations for use In traveling to and from their homes or other places of con valescence, This special ration will be issued upon pres entation of leave papers to a local rationing board and a letter from the attending medical officer certifying that transportation by automobile, rather than by any other means, will materially assist in the recovery of the service man’s health, CHICKEN DINNER FOR SERVICEMEN Freezer stocks of chickens and fowl (hens) placed In storage up to December 30 have been set aside by WFA for purchase by the armed forces, the war shipping adminis tration and other governmental agencies. The order, PDO 91, affects, dealers, restaurant and hotel operators, pro ducers, processors, .wholesalers, retailers and all other owners of frozen chickens except owners of less than 3,000 pounds and owners of chickens held in individual “family” locker space. Holders are required to report their hold ings to designated U. S. army quartermaster market cen ters within 10 days. Chicken is a part of the army’s master menu for Simday “chow” at least twicé a month and a vital part of the diet in military hospitals. TW O MILLION FLATIRONS COMING A program to make two million flatirons for civilian use in 1944 has l»en approved by WPB. This amount will not come up to normal production but it will ease the hard ships caused by two years of .almost no production. It will probably be six months before many of these irons will reach dealers’ shelves. PRICES UP ON GRAPE PRODUCTS Because of Increased 1943 fruit costs, the retail price of Concord grape juice will Increase approximately three cents a quart and of grape jams and preserves from two to three cents a pound jar under a new pricing formula set up by CPA for processors. Some women’s footwear, mostly novelty types, will be sold ration-free at $3 or less a pair from January 17 through January 29, This does not mean that the Supply picture has improved. It is intended to help deal- itiapw— of limited quantities of wearable shoes which have been lying on the shelves. i..:. FtlBAY, JANUARY 7,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE efam and Frank Short of New port News, Va., spent Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. S. Short. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Davis and children, Jerry Jean and Donald, of Norfolk, Va., spent Christmas inth Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Walker. ililrs. 0. L. Cecil of High Point spent Christmas with Mrs. Tom ^plln, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Marklln and son, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Marklln and son and W. M. Marklln, all of Baltimore, Md., spent the holidays with Mrs. W. M; Marklln.^ Cpl. and Mrs. Charles Lowe Thompson of Camp Lee and Petersburg, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Massey of Sylva spent a few days last week with Mr and Mri C. L. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Walker and family of Winston-Salem I spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. McCullough liad as their guests during Christmas holidays Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Crlssman of Camp McCoy, Wls., Mrs. Thomas Dowell of Winston-Salem and Pvt. James Berrler of Fort Bragg. Mr. and Mrs. J. Marvin Smith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. OUmer Brewer. Mrs. Roy A. Orlffln and sons, Roy Lindsay and Donald Ray, of Lockhart, S. C., are making their home for the present with Mrs. J. H. fHilghum. The Rev. Roy A. OrUTln was killed in the train wreck near Lumberton. Miss Oussle Johnson left Wed- . nesday for Lenoir to resume her teaching In the city schools. Pfc. C. Lawrence Reavls has returned to Fort Dlx, N. J., after . spending a ieiw days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Reavis. S. M. Brewer Is 111 at his home on Route 2. Mrs. E. H. Morris Is spending sometime In High Point with her daughter, Mrs. Horace Ha worth. Miss Betty' Jenkins of Char- lotte spent the weekend with Miss Ann Clement. They both left Monday to resume their studies at Queens college. Mr. and Mrs. Ollmer Brewer visited Mr. and Mrs. Zollle An derson Sunday. Misses Marie Johnson, Sarah Poster and Mary Nell Ward left Monday for Greensboro col lege. Gilbert Blackwood, who has Just returned from duty In the Southwest Pacific, spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. HoUhouser. Miss Ann Grant returned Monday to Queen college, after a holiday season with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Miss Grant was recently pledged to Chi Omega sorority. Chi Omega Is one of the five national social sororities bn the campus. Robert Woodruff, who has been ill at his home on Route 3, is improving. J. P. Naylor, Sr., who under went an operation at Davis hos pital last week, returned home Sunday. His condition Is satis factory. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carter and family spent the holidays with their children, Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Couch, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Carter, Mrs. Pauline Hutchins of Newport News, Va., and Monroe Carter of the Norfolk naval air station. Miss Jane McGuire spent the past weekend with her sister, Pfc. Mary McGuire, at Seymore Johnson Field, Goldsboro. Miss Sydney Feezor, student nurse at Baptist hospital, spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Feezor. Pfc. Lester P. Martin, Jr., who gráduated in November from the radio school at Scott Field, 111., is now stationed at Bergstrom Field, Austin, Texas. Mrs. J. Frank Clement has re turned from Charlotte where she was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kenrlck. Jeff B. King of Durham was the guDst New Year's day' of Mr. i /j C T O R V * W e hereby serve you notice of our very good intentions for the New Year! W e will do our share toward speeding Victory, and help you do yours buy supplying you nourshing food. DAVIE CAFE Dennis Silverdis, Owner W e want to wish you all good fortune for the coming year. None of our sacrifices shall be lessened— all are so worth the giving. May they bring our boys back home soon to enjoy the happiness of Victory. W. N. SMITH Esso Products Mocksville, N. C. Marjorjg,Call Betrothed To Sgt. Kimbrough Announcement was made last week of the engagement of Miss Marjorie Loe Call, only daugh ter of the Rev. Lon Ray Call, and granddaughter of Mrs. W. L. Call of Mocksville, to Sgt. James I. Kimbrough of Spokane, Wash. Miss Call is a graduate of the Stonelelgh Prospect Hill, school, Greenfield, Mass.; and is at pres ent a student at DePauw, Green- castle, Ind. ~ Sergeant Kimbrough until his induction into the service was a student at the University of Idaho. He will enter officers training school within a few months. Miss Call returned Tuesday to DePauw to resume her studies. Party Given Miss Sidden Miss Magdalene Sidden of Fork gave her coUsin, Miss Ver- lle Sidden, a surprise birthday party at her home last Satur day night honoring her on her 15th birthday. Many games were played after which refreshments were served to the following: Verlle,. Doris and Willie Mae Sidden, Dora and Vivian Polk, Annie Ruth Luper, Rosemary Llvengood and Magdalene Sid den of Fork, Helen Cornatzer of Cooleemee, Gertrude Hendrix of Cornatzer, Paul Phillips, Hubert Stewart and Nelson Sidden of Fork, Lester Michael and Arvil Phillips of Lexington. Crotts-Sheek Vows Announced Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheek of Smith Grove announce the mar riage of their daughter, Jane, to R. Homer Crotts. The wedding was held at the home of the bride’s parents on December 11, 1943, at 8 o’clock. The Rev. J. W. Vestal oiTlclated. Mrs. Crotts wor-e a light blue dress with black accessories. She is a graduate of Mocksville High school and prior to her marriage was employed at Hanes Knitting mill, Winston-Salem. iMr. Crotts, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Crotts, of Route 4; Mocks- vllle, is employed at Erwlu <3ot- ton mills of Cooleemee. He at tended Cooleemee school. CHVRCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Methodist Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, pastor. Church school, 10 a. m. Worship'service, 11 a. m. Sub ject, “Things That Abide.” Epworth league, 4 p. m. Vesper service, 1 p. m. Serinon by pastor to “Youth." Mocksville Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship service, 11 a. m. Sub ject, ’‘The Sin of the Saints.” B. T. U., 6:30 p. m. Worship service, 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian Rev. John A. MoMurray, min ister. 7:30 p. m., Friday, Communion preparatory service. Theme, 'Self Examination.” 10 a. m. Sunday school. .11 a. m. Worship and com munion. Meditation, "The Be liever’s Faith-Life.” 1 p. m. Young people at the church. Pioneers In the hut. 7:30 p. m. Sermon by the pas tor on “Our Brothers.” R, A. MEETING The R. A.’s of the Baptist church will meet at the church Monday afternoon at the close of school. and Mrs. Roy Feezor. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Robinson of Glade Springs, Va., were guests Christmas day of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker spent New Year’s with Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Malllson in Raleigh. I Bean-Richardson Announcement Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson of Route 3, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Lillian Elois, to Pvt. Mitchell G. Bean of New Jersey. Private Bean. Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bean of Roujbe 3, Mocks- vllle. No date has been set for the wedding. Taylor-Ratledge Announcement Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge of Route 2, Mocksville, an nounce the marraige 'of their daughter, Flora Ruth, to Law rence L. Taylor of Walnut Cove on December 24, 1943. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will make their home in Winston-Salem for the present. FULTON V I/y BETHEL iMlss Marie Poplin gave hei^ sister, Kathleen, a surprise birthday partjf Saturday night, honoring her 16th birthday. Many games and contests were enjoyed after which delicious refreshments were served to the honoree, Kathleen Poplin, Marie Poplin, Helen Sparks, Doris Sparks, Ruth Foster, Louise Fos ter, Clara Sain and Dat Daniels, John Walker, Sam Daywalt, R. D. Daywalt, Kermit Cartner, Oscar Lee Poplin, Lester Sain, T. J. Sparks and David Essex. Miss Pinkie Patterson of Mt. Holly spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr. Mrs. J, L. Sparks, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sparks and family will leave for her home in Ford, Va„ Wednes? day. Mrs. W. L. Poster of Spencer spent Tue-sday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain. Mrs. DeWitt Hathcock of Sal isbury spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Poplin. Miss Helen Sparks was the weekend guest of Miss Clara Sain. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr, and children, Howard and Ann, and Miss Pinkie Patterson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foster of Spencer, Mrs. John Foster of Advance and Mrs. Ethel Driver of Flor ida spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foster. Miss Kathleen Poplin spent one day last week in Salisbury. Mary Rose Frye spent a few days this past week with Mr. and Mrs. Joyner of Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Llven good of North Wilkesboro visit ed relatives during the holidays. Mrs. John Bailey spent the Christmas holidays with her parents in Soutbmont. Mr. and Mii. Frank Bailey of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Miss Eliza Bailey. . Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bean- blossom of Wilmington spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stewart. Mrs. Lester Young, who has been confined to her room with flu, is improving. Mrs. Beauford Owens of High Point spent Christmas with Mrs. Essie Frye. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gobble have moved back to their home In Reeds. У Ш Р Р У ft £ W Y F A R As each moment of the hour glass passes, may we be so much closer to Victory— and may your life be full of good things. ^ MAE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Open at Night by Appointment Only on Thursdays or Friday MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell had as their weekend guests Pvt. Steve Orrell of Fort Bragg, Mrs. Virgil Sw^lm of Winston, Mrs. Floyd Muifday and .son, Ken neth of Fork. Mrs. J, T. Phelps Is very sick with flu and pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones are sick with flu. George Mock Is sick with flu. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock and I<eon Mock visited in this com munity. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Jones and children of Norfolk, Va., are home with their mother, Mrs. Phelps. Mrs. B1Ì1 Wood and Tommie Pheips of Winston visited, Mrs. Boy Carter for the weekend. Pvt. L. C. (Bill) Beauchamp of Great Lakes, 111., spent a few days with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. W.' Beauchamp. Mr. Beauchamp’s condition does not Improve. Becoming Classic Pattern 9529 may^ be ordeerd in women's sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46. Size 36 requires 3 3-8 yards 39-lnch fabric. Seiid sixteen cents In coins for. xhio- pattern. Write plainly size, name, address, style i?umber.| Tencents more brings you the Winter Pattern Book with Free pattern for apron and applique printed in book. Send orders to Enterprise Pat tern Department, 232 West 18th Street, New York, 11, N, Y. A wish for a happy New Year this year is synonymous with wishes for the defeat of the Nazis and the Japs, and for the victorious re turn of our brave boys. ' MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. Mocksville, N. C. A A m v W S A n m y W W W W V V W W V W W W V V W V V W W W W W W HAPPY NEW YEAR Through the working and fighting days ahead — our wishes to you for a grand, glorious Vic tory in the near future!— when our flag will wave in peace and happiness for us all! YORK BEAUTY SHOPPE The best insurance we know or a “Happy New Year” is the assurance that all of us keep right ,i on buying War Bonds to the best of our ability! S E. C. MORRIS Real Estate > Insurance Mocksville, N. C. To keep this great, wonderful land of ours free \ is our wish for this New Year. Save, fight and buy War Bonds so we’ll all realize that wish more quickly! W. J. JOHNSON CO. Mocksville, N. C. PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Cartful, Marín«, It's Lo^dad One of the bombs dropped by Japanese aircraft on Munda’s airfield didn’t go off. Sgt Cur tis L. Fluitt, a Marine from Iraan, Texas, carefully at tached wires to It so his mates could haul It to a water-filled cave where its blast caused no damage. Mrs. D. J. White Rites Tuesday Funeral- services • were held yesterday mornina for Mrs. D. J. White, wife of the Rev. D. J. White, of Harmony. Mrs. White died at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Granville Green, of Cycle, Sunday afternoon aft- ■ er an Illness of several months. The if^uneral was conducted at Smith Chapel Methodist church In Iredel county, with the Rev. Mr. Oreene In charge. Burial was in the family plot In the graveyard of the church. Mrs. White is survived by the husband, four sons, J. L. White of Jennings, P. S. White of Statesville, A. J. White of Ronda, and F. C. White of Mocksville; flve daughters, Mrs. Granville Green of Cycle, Mrs. Emily Wil burn of Hickory, Mrs. J. C. Byrd Of Ronda and Mrs. Howard J. Wloughby and Mrs. E. R. Wood- bride, both of Roanoke, Va. BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS SALEM Time Out for Lunch ^RIDAX, JiANVABY 7,1944 Towell Child Died Tuesday WiVWVWVSrtWS'V W W W W V W iV V W V W V S V W W W ^W V S W V ^ CAUDELL LUMBER CO. Mocksville, N. C. IMññAAMVIWWWmMArtAMVWVVWVWVVWVVWWWWVVVWV)? Phone 31 Mocksville, N. C. iW ft ft ft W J W V ^ 'W ^ '^ ^ ^ W W W W ^ W W W W W W W W W W V W C AS ONE FRIEND TO ANOTHER W e’d like to take advantage of the occasion to renew friendly associations. May the smile of for-tune wreath every day of the New Year for you. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE George W . Rowland, Mgr.. Mocksville, N. C. V . W . V . W . ”.V .V .% % % W .W .% W .V .W .V .V S N V iS S S S S S V y Mr. and Mrs. Wllbern Daywalt and. children of Cooleemee vis ited Mr. and Mrs. William Day walt Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Clyde Williams and chil dren visited Mrs. Ted Daywalt Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gartner and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smoot one day last week. Mr. anti Mrs. Robert Campbell of Rowan visited relatives In this community Friday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Smith vis ited relatives in Cooleemee Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. William Walker and little daughter, Sara Eva, visited relatives In this commu nity Friday. Mrs. Sallle and Miss Julia Stroud spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Seamon. Mrs. A. L. Daywalt visited her sister, Mrs. June Safrlet, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gaither ■ and children of Iredell spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cartner. There are several cases of flu in this neighborhood. Johnny Daywalt of Cool Springs visited relatives In this community last week. The first quarter conference was held at Salem Methodist church Sunday afternoon, The new district superintendent; the Rev. S. W. Taylor, preached., CONCORD The Rev. G. W. Fink will hold services here Sunday at 10:15 a, m. Miss Davis Tutterow of Greensboro spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. J. N. Tut terow. iMlss Dorothy Daniel spent last, week with her sister, Mrs. Everett Seamon, of Jericho. Mrs. Carl Massay and son, Billy, of Lexington, spent Sun day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier. Mr. and Mrs. John L. McDan iel and daughter of Salisbury spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. U. T. Se- chrest, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgln and daughter of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard and children of Mocksville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow. S. D. Daniel and daughters and Misses Erlene and Nellie Wilson attended the quarterly conference held at Salem church Sunday afternoon. Clarence Barnhardt of China Grove visited I. C. Berrier Sun day. Mr. Berrier is on the sick list. V. A. Swicegood is taklPK treatment at the Dcivls hospital, Statesville. Mrs. Eva -Deadmon of Mocks ville spent last week with her mother, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow, iMr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon and son of Mocksville spent Sat urday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon. MISS CARTNER PASSED DEC. 23 Miss Emily Ellender Victory Cartner, 82, died December 23 at the home of C. P. Blackwood, Woodleaf, Route 1. Funeral services were held December 24 at Bear Creek Bap tist church with the Rev. E. W. Turner officiating. Burial was In the church graveyard, Survivors include one brother, Sam -Cartner, of Mocksville, Route 1, and six nephews and four nieces, Hitler’s affection for the dogs of war is a terrible examplie of puppy love. Graveside services were held Tuesday afternoon at Jericho for James Carl Towell, Infant son of Ml', and Mrs. Reid Towell, of Route 4. The Infant died Tuesday morning at the Hard ing clinic. Services were held by W. F. Stoneatreet and interments was In the church cemetery. AT OUR STORI . . . TOUR NISCRIPTION O m THI CARI YOUR HIALTH DIMANDITfitf prticrlpflen mutf h* flM cerrMtly whM you bf m é$ titFor 0ur dowbfff^tck i ^ m ______9uar«M««f •eeurtey. ' Wilkins Drug Co. -Gen. Carl Spaatz (left), Ge;i. James Doolittle, and the commanding officer of an ad vanced B-17 bombing base in North Africa help themselves at mess during a celebration of the 100th mission over en emy territory from the North African base. t CORNATZER H. V. Foster, who had the mis fortune of getting his hip broken last week, Is Improving at the Baptist hospital', Winston-Salem. Mark Alvin Smith, who has spent the ChrLstmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts, has returned to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter an'd son, Dwight, spent Monday with Mr. and 'Mrs. Till Carter. Brady Jones has been on the sick list. George Starr made a business trip to Statesville Saturday. Mrs. Lee Ellis is confined to her room. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Foster vis ited Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Poster Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey ^of Advance spent the weekend with relatives. Lindsay Frye spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Travis Carter of Pork. Warren Phelps, who is sta tioned In California, is visiting Mrs. Ollle Phelps. Mrs. L. S. Potts, Eva and Homer Potts, Mrs. C. W. Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Prye. Lark Barney has been on the sick list, but Is Improvhig. DEATH CUIMS MRS. EMMA POPE Mrs. Emma Casey Pope, 78, widow of Dowltt Pope, died Mon day afternoon at the home at Cana. She was a daughter of Mr. iuid Mrs. Perry Casey of Davie county and was a member of Center Methodist church. Funeral was held Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock at Center Methodist church. 'The Rev. G. W. Pink ■ conducted the services. Burial was in the church grave yard. Surviving are three sons, Duke Pope of the home, Flake Pope of Monroe, Va„ and John Pope of Statesville; one daughter, Mrs. Guy Sebrlng of Owego, N. Y.; one brother, O. L. Casey of Mocksville; one sister, Mrs. Mary Rodman of Chattahoochee, Fla.; 12 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Rites Held for McSwaim Child Funeral services were held De cember 30 for Mary McSwaim, six month.s old daughter of Mr. and M'is. John McSwaim, of Novm Cooleemee. The Rev. C. E. B. Robinson conducted the service at the home and Inter ment was at Center churchyard. FOR THE NEW YEAR W E PAUSE to extend our friends heartiest Wishes for a prosperous, progressive N E W Y EA R — 1944! B U Y W A R B ON DS BANK OF DAVIE Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corjp. ■ U v S f ï W E W E LC O M E THE N E W YEAR! Because it gives us the opportunity of tell ing you how much we have appreciated your jatronage and we hope 1944 will bring you lealth, happiness and prosperity! J. FRANK HENDRIX Call Bldg. . Angell Bldg. Mocksville, ISi. C. YOU’VE HEARD . w ‘A Prosperous New Year to You!” But never before have we meant it more heartily for . everybody living in this section. DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY 'Mocksville, N. C. BEST W ISHES FOR A H A P P Y A N D PROSPEROUS N E W YEAR! M A Y 1944 bring you health, happiness and prosperity and may we continue to serve you every day during the year! C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. “Everything For Everybody” Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. M A Y 1944 BRING Y O U A B U N D A N T JO Y A N D SUCCESS! SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION L. L. Irvin, Owner and Manager Mocksville, N. C. TRACTOR OWNERS You Can Now Havt Your Front Wheel (600-16) TRACTOR TIRES RETRËADED With the 3*Rib, Mono-Qrip Deiign This is another one of the new services that Tire Rebuilders, Inc. have added to their many services th.nt help to conserve our vital rubber supply. If your tires are not suitable for retreading, see our stock of retreaded tiros. KEEP BUYING WAR BONDS! TIRE RE6UILDERS, Inc OIHo\at Tirn liuiinction Station No. U 904 NORTHWKT i9in<v«t>n Dill 2-Ott} M r0244 Wiiuton-SBlen, N. C. FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1944 ТНБ MOCKSVILLE (N; C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE T Hutchins Funeral Held December 26 Frank Fleming Hutchins, 34, died December 24 at the home of his mother, Mrs. Ina Hutch ins, at Cana. Funeral services were held at the home on De cember 26 and interment was in Eaton’s cemetery. The iRev. James Groce conducted the serv ices. Survivors include his mother, one brother, Albert, at home; two sisters. Ora, at home, and COTTON REPORTS , Government crop reports on the 1944 cotton crop will be made on the 8th of July, August, Sep tember, November and Decem ber. The October 1 condition and other Information will be given on October 9. ■ And now that , you have the new year, what’re gonna do with It? COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Sgt, James C. Tutterow of Camp Rucker, Ala., Is spending a 14 day furlough with' his wife and little son, Jimmy. Miss Jennie Dyson is spending ■sometime with her nephew, Grady Ellis, at Cool Springs. Mr, and Mrs. E. G. Walker and family were dinner guests Sun day of Mr. and Mr.s. J. O. O’Neal and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tutterow spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. George Evans and son, Thomas, Mrs. Robert C. Evans of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mks. N. B. Dyson. Miss Lucille Tutterow Is spend ing the holidays with her father, J. E. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow had as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Tut- torow and family of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tut- tcrow ’and family of Statesville and Sgt. James C, Tutterow. ■Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones of Kappa, Mr, and Mrs. George Evans, Sr.. had as their Saturday din ner guests, Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, Jr., and Mrs. Robert Evans of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson and son. Mrs. Dewey Kimmer spent the weekend with Mrs. J, P. Kimmer, Miss Dorothy Tutterow spent Sunday night with Miss Helen Dyson. Mr. and Mrs. Hix Carter and son, Joe, of Carolina Beach, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Tutterow and son, Mrs. Ida Tutterow, Mrs. Frank Carter of Mocksville were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Virginia' Bowles. Mrs.- Mary Tutterow spent Monday night with Mrs. 'Virginia Bowles. Miss Cornelia Bowles, who has beeri 111 for the past week, Is im proving. Mrs. Asbury Smith, Mocksville, Route 2. O N PA G E 1944 . . . Of Father Time’s Book, we have asked him to make the following notation: “Bring a smile with each rising morn and the satisfaction at each closing day of a joyous duty well performed”. E. P. FOSTER “If It’s Cotton— See Foster Mocksville HORSES - MARES Another Carload Arrived This Weeks. If you are need need of any kind of livestock, we can save you money. Most of this stòck is well broken. W e sell under a positive guar antee. Come to our stables and look over our anirafels before you buy. 9 . ■ QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS Mocksville Livestock Co. Clement Barn Near Smith & Smoot LEGUMES Contrary to iwpular. belief, there is practically no difference in the ultimate value of a leg ume crop whether It be turned under green or after It Is dead, report State College specialists. Crop production In the U. S. was 6 per cent less In 1843 than in 1942 but 5 per cent more than In any previous season. Johnson Child Funeral Held Paul Johnson, two years old son of Mr. and Mrs. Prank John son, of Farmington, was buried at Huntsville Baptist ^ church December 26 with the Rev. J. W. Vestal holding the service. Besides his parents he l.s sur vived by one brother, William Edward, and a sister, Betty Lou, both at home. EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Peter W. Hairston, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to noclily all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Mocksville, North Carolina, on or before the 19th day of November, 1944, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.Mrs. Elmer O. Hairston, Executrix of Peter W. Hairston.This the 29th day of November, 1943. ll-26-6t NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA,DAVIE COUNTY. IN SUPERIOR COURT Wiley N. Anderson and wife, Maude Ethel Ander.son, et al, vsPax S. Ander.son and wife, Poy W, Anderson, Max P, Anderson and wife, Louise P, Anderson, et al.Under and by virtue of an order made in the above entitled pr 0 с e e d i n g the undersigned Commissioner will sell publicly at the Court House door of Davie County, in 'Mocksville, N. C„ on Saturday, the .'ith ctoy of February, 1944, at 12 o’clock M, the following described lands to wit: A tract situate In Calahaln Township, Davie County; BEGINNING at an Ash on the Creek bank: thence S, 1 deg. E 0:30 chs. to a stone; thence S. 9 degs. E. 3.50 chs. to a stone, John Gray’s corner S. 22 degs. E. 1.62 chs. to a stone, said Gray’s corner. S. 24 degs. E, 1,15 chs, to a stone said Grny’s corner, S, 30 degs. E. 1,32 chs. to a gum said (3ray’s corner, S. 37 degs. W. 0.25 chs. to a stone said Gray’s cornov, S. 71 degs. E. 50 links to a stone, said Gray’s corner, S. 35 degs. W . 20.25 chs. to a post oak, said Gray’s corner, S. 60 degs. W. 9.25 chs. to a stone, said Gray’s corner, W. 14.25 chs. to ft post oak said Gray's corner, N. 24 degs. W. 27.00 chs. to a stone, Miles Mason’s corner, N, 12,90 chs, to a stone said Mason's corner, E, 8,60 chs. to a Black Oak, P. Horn’s corner, N. 17.50 chs. to a stone, P. Horn's corner, N. 55 degs. E. 13.50 chs. to a Chestnut, James Gray's corner, E, 17,50 chs. to a Hickory stump or stone on Creek bank, thence with the meanderlngs of the Creek to the beginning, containing 224 acres more or less.Terms of Sale: One-third cash and the balance on three months time with bond and approved security or all cash at the option of the purchaser.This the 22nd day of December, 1943,A, T, Grant, Commissioner.l-7-44-4t SAY 1 SAW IT IN THE ENTER PRISE — THANK TOU I J 1 AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF "he gulluiitly liuvu III» life in iIih ilufeun« - ot bin cuiiiKry,” ends Ilia cilutiun fur llie Silvor Star. Durini <ighling on TulaRi, Murine I’rivolc Gi'urHe Alfred Joiinaon, at Coateivilk-, Pi., wilb ulter diire- gurd for hi» piTsonai aafcly, ruslii'd to the mouth of a cave that slicltorcd Jup enipors and bliiMlcd tlii'ni out with hand Kcenadea until iio waa killed. IIo'i! wunt ua ti> buv ir^ir Bondt to fulfill that miaaionl \V;ir Hond* / , . i m a s TIiCSC W A M T A M ■гЛ»# YOP W AKT mI I I W n L BVY—MUIiuK wheat. Highest market prices pai nioeksville Floor AQIU. 6-18-. WE PAY—Cash prioee for tued automobiles. IMcCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 9-3-tf PERMANENT WAVE, S9c! Do your own PermaneBt with Charm-Kurl Kit. Complete equipment, includliw M eurl* era and shampoo. EMjr to do, absolutely harmless. Praised by thousands Including Fay Me* Kenile, glamorous movie star. Money refunded if not satisfied. wUklns Drug Company. NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE Under and by virtue of an order made by Hon. J. W. Pless, Jr., Judge, presiding December tern? of Davie Superior Court, 1943, In case of Hubert Logan Motor Co., trading as Hubert Logan Motor Co., I will offer for sale at lubllc auction for cash to the ilghest bidder at the Courthouse door at, Mocksville, N. C.. on Saturday, 15th day of January,1944, at 12 o’clock M. the following described property' seized while transporting liquor contrary to law. To wit; One Ford tudor. Motor No. 18-6004002. 1941 model, well equipped.This 22nd day of December,1943.L., S. Bowden. Siierifl ot Davie County, NorthCarolina.Jacob Stowart,Attorney. l-7-2t ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE Having qualified as the Administratrix of Miss Patty Martha Lyon, deceased, late of Davie County, North. Carolina, this Is to notify all perons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Advance, North Carollnn, Route 2, on or before the 5th day of .Tanuary,1945, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment.This the 4th day of January,1944.Mrs. Genevieve Robertson. l-7-6t. EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualifled as Executor of the estate of Mrs. Ella S. Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Mocksville, North Carolina, on or before the 11th day of December, 1944, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their iecovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment., Leon L. Foster,Executor of Mrs. Ella S. Foster.This the 11th day of December, 1943. 12-17-8t TIME The greatest crop losses in North Carolina are caused by growers not doing farm jobs at the proper time, says R. W. Shof- fner. Extension specialist at N. C. State College, AT FIRST SION OF A USE 666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROK DR. McINTOS'H HEDRICK OP TO M E T R IST 43« N. Trade Street Winston-Salem. N. C. Have Your Eye;« Examined Regularly. ' WANTED—Somebody who knows how to trim and treat my shade trees. Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, Mocksville. 1-10-ltp £ Y £ SO U K TO A DAVIE BRICK COMP,ANY — D E A I.E H S !N — K R IC K iiiKl S.V N n WOODS,COAL Day Phone 194 NiRht Phone 119 WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL and SENTINEL MORMNO EVKNINOSl/NOAy FIR ST m NEWS— PICTURES— FEATURES- I ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 SallibWT, N. C. One of the tarieat printtag and office rappljr bMMt la the CarollnM, • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. III Q iW iiaJtio tL *л а- к й А А .1 Clear, soil ildn If not Jutl a matt« of chance. For over lllty y^cBi beautiful women have used the ftagicmUy acenled PALMER'S "SKINSUCCESS" SOAP lor a (olter and clearer ildn. Adopt ihly medicated PALMER%•uporlor,"SK1N.SUCC&SS" SOAP ... NOWI Vou w ill dlicovei why th ii Indlipeniabl*. loUM occvMory U dltterant (tom a ll other tatl«t lo a p i.. n ii InexptnilTal Only 25 otnli. If veui dealer cannot nipply, lend 2S------- (ot T. BROWNE ----------P^tU. tiip mi BESTtm m USED....BY THOUSANDS FOR OVER 100 YEARS. PALMER'S • SKIN.SUCCESS" OINTMENT relieve» the I IRUrrATiUN of ITCHING, ECZEMA, tnd PIMPLES externally caused! I Don't (Iclayl Gel youri TODAY! Only 25 cenlit Sped«]. I llirifl |iiickngo containing 4 timet u mucii, 75 cent«. Full j sutiifiiction GUARANTEED or money promptly celiuided. It your dealer einnot mpply Mad to IE. T. BROWNE DRUG CO.. INC., 127 WATER 9T, N.Y.C SKIN SUCCESS OINTMENT IT’S AMAZING! cows ARE USED MAKING tviov/ies’.'. Bewoes guass.cows sat MAIOV meadow plamts picm in t^uSftSP OIUI THE OELftTINE USTO IM MOTION Piouse MEOfllAve film ISBCnBACTWi'. FROM C/=»JlP SKIMS! SN OLDVN O W S in PERU, _ SUWÏON8 wont Л OölHtJN С1вШ « яяешо T W « NICKS m it oPBwmuei IN ORDER t o BeiN6 G O O O UUiCK T b jm t'g PflYIHNTS - ßQLUT, A R3PUt«R PW\\,y«»IMF ISLAND liooo OoMSlSA Cf HMJF DUCK AND HRUF eee • Tfiev йхл НДЙО- ВО1Ч 0 saos '<*/гтн rtP>l.F-OiVïlOPW OüCKUNSS IMS«* or ..... E G G 5 Й15Е 1Л10 9V лм O M W H Pl.N EB H E N ...T fie E a S S f lR E ди. ООО SHAreS', Эимр/. h a r d --1 ANO WElNbiLEO....CLOSELV 92.1 RESeviBUlvlS ROCKS' lilr D*0 vou НВЙЙ JÄEUHSS?ZCK6 M igecMiR A C U « M RRM fO r k s v y » т аMÏUO"' ________ SELEi '^VERUSELeSS,X'M » MAN AQIM'« SHC« OHC Ш Pi < CVARE IS'., ¡ 3 ' e-B-But UMClCZEt« СЙМ SW r00K,SE\M KNrr.-rtNÌi^bCMORÉS MOPE'. «HE CW 't OO NCnVilW" BUt — YOU SHOUUD ЙЕА^ HER v M w A iv m je R F u t, HEfiN/EMUV V/0»CB‘ •few-Ic h' 1849 «Ime Teaturo» ’"ìF i-ri6 Sl^<ilN' Vou B EEN tO'fS CHEPiPEV? \F V O U ЙЙО CàOTiTEN Й С Й М В Й У .'! I IL - - t e ' ' ìlM Iг I iPAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE mmAY. JANÜAiy 7 ,1Ж Hl-Hd, Hi-Ио, O fí To W orkHiey Produotlon of life belts at a plant in Alerón besan to sky rocket after the girl workers In the department arrived one norninf in these red white and blue swea'ters. Improve- ment in morale and in the number of life belts turned out for American soldiers was im mediately apparent, company production men said. The fad started when one of the Rirls knit herself a stars and stripes sweater and wore It to her work bench. Others picked up the idea and in the first week these eight lassies were all togged out In red white and blue. Mrs. Foster Passed Suddenly Tuesday Mrs. Julia Foster, 78, of Fork died suddenly a ther home Tuea* day morning about 11 o’clock She was the wife of A. M. Fos ter. A member of one of the lead ing families of that section, Mrs. W e wish you a bountiful New Year, rich in health, happiness, and good fortune. When it is our turn to serve you— we’ll make every effort to do it well! MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. Mocksville, N. C. Let’s do our best to clean up the Axis!— ^with moré and more War Bonds, and more and more diligent work on the home front! That’s our wish for a Victorious New Year. MOCKSVILLE FLOUR MILLS m n A M W W V U W W W V W V W J W ^ W W W W V S W W V V W W M A HERE’S WISHING YOU A HAPPY NEW YEAR! DAVIE BRICK & COAL COMPANY ^ W » W .W .S V W A V » S W V .* .W .V W » W W « W .V i S V .» .S V 1 J. M. DWIGGINS DIED DEC. 25 John Henry Owlgglns, 85, of Mooksvllle, Route 1, died De cember 25 at his home, follow ing a serious illness of about one week. Funeral services were held De cember 28 at Center Methodist church with the Rev. G. W, Fink officiating. Interment was In the church cemetery. Survivors Include the widow, Mrs. Meekle Tutterow Dwlgglns; four sods, Arthur Dwlgglns of Kannapolis, T. P. Dwlgglns of Mocksville, D. N. Dwlgglns of Florida, and Rufus Dwlgglns of Mocksville, Route 1; flve daugh ters, Mrs. Ella Smith of High Point, Mrs. W. J. Vlokera of Mocksville, Route 1, Mrs. Claude Messick of Cooleemee, Mrs. Roy Peeler of Salisbury, and Mrs. O. H. Malbe of Mocksville, Route 1. Faye Sain Has Christmas Party MIm Fftye Sain entertained a number of friends with a Christ mas party at her home on Davie street last week In honor qt her cousins, Peggie Allen, of Hamp ton Roads, Va., and Pattle Sue and Julia Cohen, of Salisbury, who were visitors here during the holidays. Those attending the party were Irene Spry, Drew Owens, Ruth Turner, Modene Foster, Qrady Spry, Billy Stout, Sammle Brogdon, Sdgar Pierce, Sidney Carter, Jimmie Sain, and the guests of honor, Peggie Al len Betty Sue Cohen and Julia Ann Cohen. , Mrs. E. E. Sain, assisted by Mrs. Frank Kelley, Jr., of Salis bury, and Charles Allen of Hampton Roads, Va., served de licious refreshments. ‘ Poster was a life resident of the Fork community, She was of the Methodist falt.h. Survivors include the hus band; three daughters, Mrs. J. G, Sheets of Roanoke, Va., Mrs. Ethel Mason, of Fork and Mrs, Alma Davis of Kannapolis; six sons, K. L. Jones, by her former marriage, and J. H, Poster of Winston-Salem, Route 2, J. A. Poster of Suffolk, Va., G. P. Pos ter of Roanoke, S, Q, Foster of Athens, Ohio, and R. P. Poster, seaman second class. Camp Per ry, Va. The funeral was held Thurs day morning at Polk Baptist church, conducted by the Rev. Wade Hutchens. Interment was In the church cemetery. Among those spending the Christmas holidays at home were Pfc. Atta Baton of Camp Gordan, S. c., who spent his 15 day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Eaton. Pfc. Lawrence Brown, Jr., of Camp Lee, Va., spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Mamie Brown. iMlss Wlllle Mae Eaion of Vtm York city spent,a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eaton. Miss Nellie Sutzer from Farm- vllle spent a few days with her brother, Roosevelt Butzer. . Mr. and Mrs. Edwin West of Winston-Salem and their little daughters, Dorothy and Ruth, were the Sunday evening guests of Mrs. West parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eaton. John and Arthur Scott spent a few days with their brother, Robert Scott, of Cleveland. Little Elolse Brock, who has been on the sick list, is Improv ing. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Williams spent a few days in Winston- Salem visiting their daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Capp. iMrs. Essie Bell Kimbrough and children, C. W., Billie and Bar bara Jean, were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Minor L. Smith and family of Houstonville spent Thursday evening here visiting his mother, Mrs. Lula Smith. COOLEEMEE Mrs. Mattie Moore has re turned home after spending a few days visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Arnold Mar shall, in Rock Hill, S. C. Mrs. K. D. Shockley aAd daughter, Betty, are spending the week in Rocky Mount visit ing relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walters and daughter of Charlotte spent the holidays here with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Walters. Other visi tors at the Walters home were Mrs. Tom Kendrick and chil dren of New Orleans, La. . Mrs. Ransom Dudley is under going treatment at the Rowan Memorial hospital In Salisbury. Mrs. Ross Cornatzer and daughter, Miss Gladys, who have been sick, are improving. Miss Mary Ann Robinson has returned to school at Versalls, Ky., after spending the holidays here with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson. Mrs. J. E. Ellenburg, who has been sick at her home in North Cooleemee, is Improving. Peter Robinson .has returned to school at Chapel Hill after spending Christmas here with his parents. Ben Mitchell has returned to Blythevllle, Ark., where he Is stationed with the army air corps, after spending a 12 day furlough with his wife. Those visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle dur ing the holidays were their three sons, H. M., Jr., of Wllllam- ÇlàSÎltf Which way is the wind blowing for this Happy New Year?— towards Victory, of course! And we’re going to cause quite a gale in that direc tion— with more and more War'Bonds! MOCKSVILLE POULTRY CO. W e wish you the most cheer-filled wish in the world for this New Year— for peace once more and security again for us all. More War Bonds will see it come true sooner! C. T. HUPP FEED MILL Mocksville, N. C. SHERIFF L. SHEEK BOWDEN DAVIE DEPUTY SHERIFFS ston, Ddgar ot Ohkpel HUl and Robert of the marine corps, sta tioned in New York, Miss WU- mena Strowd of Langley Field, Va. S. Sgt. William N. SelLreturned to Port Meade, Md., last week where he is stationed, . after spending a seven day furlough witii his mother. J. W. Safley ot the U. 8. navy air corps, who Is stationed In Jacksonville, Fla., spent a few days here last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Safley, at their home on Yadkin street. Lawrence Wofford, who 1« sta tioned In Long Island* N. Y,, with ^ the U. S. army, spent tbe^ holidays here with his parents,. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wofford, at ttieir home on Davie street. Mrs. I. H. Husk and cMldien are spending the week in ^uls-; burg visiting Mrs. Husk’s p«r- ents. ' CLASSIFIED ADS LOST—silver llak t e a e ^ in uptown seetkm Weiaeaday. latum to Eaterprtoe office fbr reward. М-Ир TO ON E A N D A L L . . . from every member of this organization. W e are pleased if we have been of service to you at any time in the past and invite you to call on us at any time in the future. SMITH AND SMOOT Mocksville, N. C. V W W W W W W V ft ft W W W W W W W W W t fW W W W W W W W W W i I HAPPY NEW YEAR O- • M A Y THE year coming in be twice as nice, twice as happy and twice as prosperous as any yoy have ever had! MARTIN BROS. Mocksville, N. C. MflMMMVWWMMWUWWWVVVWVWWVWVUVVVWVWVWVVn COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON IT IS needless to state that we are grateful to those of you whose good will and friendship has made 1943 worthwhile to us May we wish for you a Happy and Prosperous New Year! ^ AUISON. JOHNSOK CO. TO CLOSEOUT Excellent Bargains While They Last Great Northern WHITE BEANS, LB. 7 c W e have 1,000 pounds at this price. SCHOOL TABLETS. EACH 3 c SALT, 5" REGULAR. J c SALT, r REGULAR $€ One Large Floor Show Case Four Small Show Cases One Unused Cast Iron Heater “Y O U R FOR B A R G A IN S” J . FRANK HENDM CaU Building 1PAGE 8 THEMOCaCSVlLLE <N. C.) ENTE«PM8E FRTOAY, lANUABY 7 ,1M4 Hi-Hé, Ht-Mo, OH To Woffk TKey 0 « к Production of life belts at a plant In Akron began to sky rocket after the girl workers In the department arrived one morning In these red white and blue sweaters. Improve ment In morale and in the number of life belts turned out for American soldiers was Im mediately apparent, company production men said. The fad started when one of the girls knit herself a stars and stripes sweater and wore It to her work bench. Others picked up the idea and In the first week these eight lassies were all togged out in red white and blue. Mrs. Foster Passed Suddenly Tuesday Mrs. iTulta Foster, 78, of Fork died suddenly a ther home Tuea- day morning about 11 o’clock. She was the wife of A. M. Fos ter. A member of one of the lead ing families of that section, Mrs. W e wish you a bountiful New Year, rich in health, happiness, and good fortune. When it is our turn to serve you— we’ll make every effort to do it well! , MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. Mocksville, N. C. W W VVW H^VVWWVWVVVVWWVWVWWVWVVVWW VWVWWi Let’s do our best to clean up the Axis!— ^with more and more War Bonds, and more and more diligent work on the home front! That’s our wish for a Victorious New Year. MOCKSVILLE FLOUR MIL15 A l W V W M W V W V W y W V W W i l V W M V k n M N W M W A w ^ ^ w w w ^ v M m m v w ^ w v w w w w v w w v w w w w M HERE’S WISHING YOU A HAPPY NEW YEAR! DAVIE BRICK & COAL COMPANY J. H. DWIGGINS DIED DEC. 25 John Henry Dwlgglns, 85, of Mocksvllle, Route 1, died De cember 25 at his home, follow ing a serious Illness of about one week. Funeral services were held De cember 20 at Center Methodist church with the Rev. O. W. Fink officiating. Interment was in the church cemetery. Survivors Include the widow, Mrs. Meekie Tutterow Dwlgglns; four sorfs, Arthur Dwlgglns of Kannapolis, T. P. Dwlgglns of Mocksvllle, D. N. Dwlgglns of Florida, and Rufus Dwlgglns of Mocksvllle, Route 1; flve daugh ters, Mrs. Ella Smith of High Point, Mrs. W. J. Vickers of Mocksvllle, Route 1, Mrs. Claude Messlck ol Cooleemee, Mrs. Roy Peeler of Salisbury, and Mrs. C. H. Maibe of Mocksvllle, Route 1.——II, I-... ■■■ —... fi . ............ Faye Sain Has Christmas Party Miss Faye Sain entertained a number of friends with a Christ mas party at her home on Davie street last week In honor qt her cousins, Peggie Allen, of Hamp ton Roads, Va., and Pattle Sue and Julia Cohen, of SallAury, who were visitors here during the holidays. Those attending the party were Irene Spry, Drew Owens, Ruth Turner, Modene Poster, Grady Spry, Billy Stout, Sammie Brogdon, Edgar Pierce, Sidney Carter, Jimmie Sain, and the guests of honor, Peggie Al len Betty Sue Cohen and Julia Ann Cohen. I Mrs. E. E. Sain, assisted by Mrs. Frank Kelley, Jr., of Salis bury, and Charles Allen of Hampton Roads, Va., served de licious refreshments. • Foster was a life resident of the Pork community. She was of the Methodist faith. Survivors Include the hus band; three daughters, Mrs, J, Q, Sheets of Roanoke, Va„ Mrs, Ethel Mason. of Pork and Mrs, Alma Davis of Kannapolis; six sons, K, L, Jones, by her former marriage, and J. H. Poster of Winston-Salem, Route 2, J, A, Poster of Suffolk, Va„ G, F, Pos ter of Roanoke, S. Q. Foster of Athens, Ohio, and R. P. Foster, seaman second class. Camp Per ry, Va. The funeral was held Thurs day morning at Folk Baptist church, conducted by the Rev. Wade Hutchens. Interment was In the church cemetery. Among those spending the Christmas holidays at home were Pfc. Atta Eaton of Camp Gordan, S. C., who spent his 15 day furlough with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. S. B. Eaton. Pfc. Lawrence Brown, Jr., of Camp Lee, Va., spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Mamie Brown. <Mlss IVlllle Mae Eaton of New York dty spent/a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eaton. Miss Nellie Sutzer from Parm- Vllle spent a few days with her brother. Roosevelt Sutzer. , Mr. and Mrs. Edwin West of Wlnston-Salem and their little daughters, Dorothy and Ruth, were the Sunday evening guests of Mrs, West parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Eaton. John and Arthur Scott spent a few days with their brother, Robert Scott, of Cleveland. Little Elolse Brock, who has been on the sick list. Is improv ing. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Williams spent a few days in Winston- Salem visiting their daughters, Mr, and Mrs, Lester Morrison and Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Capp. iMrs, Essie Bell Kimbrough and children, c. W,, Blllle and Bar bara Jean, were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Minor L. Smith and family of Houstonvllle spent Thursday evening here visiting his mother, Mrs. Lula Smith. COOLEEMEE Mrs. Mattie Moore has re turned home after spending a few days visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Arnold Mar shall, In Rock Hill, S. C. Mrs. K. D. Shockley aAd daughter, Betty, are spending the week In Rocky Mount visit ing relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walters and daughter of Charlotte spent the holidays here with Mr. and Mrs. A, D. Walters. Other visi tors at the Walters home were Mrs. Tom Kendrick and chil dren of New Orleans, La. . Mrs, Ransom Dudley Is under going treatment at the Rowan Memorial hospital in Salisbury. Mrs. Ross Cornatzer and daughter. Miss Gladys, who have been sick, are Improving. Miss Mary Ann Robinson has returned to school at Versalls, Ky., after spending the holidays here with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson. Mrs, J. E. Ellenburg, who has been sick at her home In North Cooleemee, Is Improving. Peter Robinson.has returned to school at Chapel Hill after spending Christmas here with his parents, Ben Mitchell has returned to Blythevllle, Ark., where he Is stationed with the army air corps, after spending a 12 day furlough with his wife. Those visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle dur ing the holidays were their three sons, H. M., Jr., of Wllllam- Which way is the wind blowing for this Happy New Year?— towards Victory, of course! And we’re going to cause quite a gale in that direc tion— with more and more War Bonds! MOCKSVILLE POULTRY CO. , W e wish you the most cheer*filled wish in the world for this New Year^— for peace once more and security again for us all. More War Bonds will see it come true sooner! C. T. HUPP FEED MILL Mocksville, N. C. ston, Bdgar of Ohkpel Hill and Robert of the marine edrpa, ata- tloned in New York, Miaa WU- mena Strowd of Langley Field, Va. S. Sgt. William N. Sell.returned to Fort Meade, Md., last week where he Is stationed, after spending a seven day furlough with his mother. J. W. Salley of the U. S. navy air corps, who la stationed in Jacksonville, Fla., spent a few days here last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Safley, at their home on Yadkin streei . ,, ■ Lawrence Wofford, whb;^ sta tioned In Long laland, N. Y., with the U. S. army, spent th*^ holidays here with his parents, v Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wolford, at their home on Davie street. Mrs. I. H. Husk and children are spending the week In ^uls- burg visiting Mrs. Husk’s par ents. LOST—surer Ш toacHit la uptown section Wetneadur. turn to Enterprise office for ward. 1-7-Up. T O O N E A N D A LL . . . from every member of this organization. \ I; W e are pleased if we have been of service to you at any time in the past and invite you to call on us at any time in the future. SMITH AND SMOOT Mocksville, N. C. HAPPY NEW YEAR M A Y THE year coming in be twice as nice, twice as happy and twice as prosperous as any yovi have ever had! MARTIN BROS. Mocksville, N. C. W M A M V W ^Л M W V M Л Л W W V W W V V V W W V W W V W W W W W W i COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON IT IS needless to state that we are grateful to those of you whose good will and friendship has made 1943 worthwhile to us May we wish for you a Happy and Prosperous New Year! ALUSON' JOHNSON CO. TO CLOSEOUT Excellent Bargains While They Last Great Northern " v WH TE BEANS, LB. ..... W e have 1,000 pounds at this price. SCHOOL TABLETS. EACH SALT, 5" REGULAR. SALT, 10" REGULAR 3 c 3 c One Large Floor Show Case Four Small Show Cases One Unused Cast Iron Heater “Y O U R FOR B A R G A IN S’’ J . FRANK HENDRi: OaU Building AageU. BnUdlni I 'V* , |í¡ . . 1 VOLUME X X V II'-г • <* -___________• All The County News For Everybody” M OCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JA N U A R Y 14, 1944 "A» The County News For Everybody”N O . 16 War Loan Opens Jan. 18; Meet Monday Davie county has be^n as signed a quota of $140,000 in the Fourth War Loan drive which starts January 18 and continues | for a month, It Is announced' by Knox Johnstone, county chairman. Of this amount $132,bOO h^s been assigned In "E” bonds against m s ,000 In the Third War loan campaign last fall. This means that the government wants more small bond buyers. MBBTiNO MONDAY NIGHT Mr. Jotinatone also announced that a meeting of workers for the Fourth War Loan will be held at the courthouse next Monday night, January 17, at 8 p. m. W. H. Neal, an officer of the' Wachovia Bank tt Trust company in Winston-Salem and war bond manager of this area, will be the speaker. Mr. Neal Is a good speaker and the public Is Invited to hear him. Bivins New Principal At Farmington School Curtis L. Bivins, who has been teaohing English in the Fam- Ington school, has been elected principal of the scihool to suc ceed C. C. Wright, who has Join ed the navy. Mr.'Bivins has an A. B. from Duke and an M. A. from State college. He was a former prin cipal of the China Orove schools. He is making his home with his sister in Dayie. In addition to being principal, Mr. Bivins wiU teach agriculture in 'the future. Miss Margaret Bell, former local teacher, who retired, Is .teaching the first grade in the Farmington school. Lands Safely Mr, and Mrs. Addison Coble of MocksvUle, Boote 4, have Just received word their son, Pfc. John Q. Coble, has land ed safely in England. Private 'Coble, who attended Coolee- mee High school, entered the service In May, 1942. He re ceived his training at Augusta, Ga., and Camp Forrest, Tenn., before going overseas. Cooleemee Boy Dies of Wounds Mrs. Ruby/Brown Jacobs of Cooleemee, wife of George Otis Jacobs, who is in the U. S. navy, received a telegram Wednesday that her husband died of wounds on January 11 which he received in action in the Pacific. The telegram'Was from Rear Admltal Jacobs, chief of navy personnel. Mr. Jacobs Is the son of Mr. and the late Mrs. Charlie Jacobs of Watts street, Cooleemee. Buy War Bonds and Stamps. DAVIE SOLDIER HELPS DESTROY [•TONS OF JAPANESE AMMUNITION Pvt. Monroe Draughn, son-'of Mrs. Martha E. Draughn, Route . 2, Mockisville, was a member of a volunteer infantry patrol that destroyed tons of Japanese ain- ■ munition and supplies on a re- i mote New Georgia island and escaped unscaithed through an enemy; night raid. Heref’s the heroic story, told by an army observer Just returned ; from the Southwest Paclllc and released by the war department today. When native scouts.reported a Japanese radio station on near- ’ by Jap-held Canontiga island. Private Draughn and four other /infantrymen offered to wipe it out. They made the hasiairdous boat trip across the straits from their base on VjiWa Lavella at night, ^accompanied by six natives. iilng their way through thick ' jungle undergrorw№i they reach ed the village where the trans mitting station was supposed to be, Ihortly before noon,............ There, In^a shack in the mouth of a cave, they surprised a group of Japanese soldiers cooking dinner. Though two of the Japs were wounded, all of them' • caped through the rear of the cave. Themselves unhurt, the patrol searched the area, found In stead of a radio Installation, a complete enemy supply depot filled with rations, blankets, am' munition, rifles and dynamite. And on the shore was a Chinese junk similarly loaded. The infantrymen took all the dynamite, with It destroyed every bit of ,the equipment and the ship, then set out for Vella Lavella, bhelr mission accom plished. On the stormy trip back in the darkness, Japanese night raid' ers bombed them, but the paitrol returned safely. The exploit oc curred September 11-12. The other volunteers were Sgt. James B. Dowdy, Salisbury, Md Sgt. Kenneth H. Seamon, La Veta, Colo., Pfc. Richard Spon, Sharon,- Pa-., and Pvt, James - F. Raíble, O'Fallon, ni. BARBEE NEW AGENT HERE. L. B. Barbee, 37, assistant county agent In Mecklenburg county since November, 1938, has been .selected as Davie county agent by the county commis sioners. He assumed his new duties this week,' following ne gotiations which had been un der way for some time. Single, a native of Nash coun ty, Mr. Bailee graduated at State college in 1930 where he majored In agricultural eco nomics. He was with the United Fruit company in Panama for some time and then farmed be fore becoming assistant county agent in Graham county. He went.from Graham to Mecklen burg. Mr. Barbee comes to Davie highly recommended. Oscar Phillips, Mecklenburg agent, said he had contributed much to the farming Industry In that county and that he was sorry to lose him. While In Mecklenburg he was especially active hi the building of terraces and bi 4-H club work. Mr. Barbee succeeds D. C. Rankin, who resigned to accept a slmiiar post In Lee county. Teachers to Discuss Vocational Guidance Dr. B. G. Ohllds of Duke uni versity and president of the N. C. Vocational association, and Miss Ella Stephens Barrett, di rector of vocational guidance of the state department of educa tion, will be the principal speak' ers at a county-wide teachers meeting to be held at the Mocks- vllle High school January 21 at 3 p. m. The topic to be discussed Is "Vocational Guidance.” R, S. Proctor, county superin tendent, states that Davie coun ty will be used In working out a typical guidance program to be used In other counties Interested In carrying out a similar pro gram. Miss Barrett will return to Davie to assist In working out the program. Mrs. Tutterow Died Tuesday Mrs, Frances Elizabeth Tutte- row, 78, widow of H. F, Tutterow, died Tuesday afternoon at her home at Center, following a few days illness with Influenza. Mrs. Tutterow was a native of Davie county and a life long member of St. James Baptist church. Surviving are flve sons and six daughtejrs, L. M„ J, E,, S. P„ B. P. and C. A. Tutterow, Mrs. N. B. Dyson, Mrs. Martin Latham, Mrs. John Frank O’NeUi all of Center, Mrs. W. O. Murphy of SallAury,. Mrs. Ed Walker,..Mrs.-.J,. B. .Green .of (Conttnaed on p»ie, •) HERE&THERE COUNTRY BtlTTBB Country butter sales still car ry 12 points a pound, the local rationing olTlce states. FOOD PROGRAM Opérations of the revised food program will be explained to institutional users and cafe op erators at a meeting at the Rob ert E. Lee hotel in Winston on January 17 at 7:30 p, m. by W. M, Wldrle, head of the food field relations section of the OPA, Washington. MARRIED Driving over 200 miles to be married by a former pastor of tJie bride, the Rev. Victor L. An drews performed the rites here last Friday night for Miss Ahna Mae King, teacher in the Jack sonville schools, and Cpl Marldn Wilson Eubanks of the marine base near Jacksonville. SNOW This vicinity had a 6-7 inch snow last Saturday night, flrst of the season, which was of beneflt to small grain. Traffic was blocked Sunday because of ice which formed from sleet which fell before the snow. Clear and warmer weather the flrst of this week caused most -nil the snow to melt. TAXI STATION L. L. Irvln has rented the lo cation of Jhn Broadway’s meat market in the Angell building and will operate a taxi station there. Mr. Broadway has closed his market and will handle the butchering at the now abattoir being built by W. A. Ellis. WALKER HOME, STORE BURNED The home and store of C. C. Walker at Blxby were completely destroyed by Are last Monday morning. The cause of the blaze is attributed either to an oU stove in the kitchen or defective electric wiring. The estimated loss Is $15,000 and no Insurance was carried because of the prohibitive rate, It was stated. The flre started about 10:30 in the morning and the flrst known of tJie blaze was when smoke was seen arlw in .the store. The building was erected 28 yeare ago Aialf of it being occupied for a dwelling and a general store In the other portion. All of the household goods and all of the merchandise In the store were lost. Mr. Walk&r was aible to recover several thousand dollars in cash which he had in a pinto bean barrel in the store, altbough the recovery was at great risk. A customer ht the store helped him to get out of the smoke-filled room where the money was kept. There was $900 In cash, how ever, that was burned up. This money was stored In an old or gan in the home., A search among the ashes revealed the rim of the pocketbook in which the money was stored, as well as the ashes of the paper money. The money ashes were recovered an effort Will be made to determine whether or not the treasury will redeem, the money. Draft Law For All Asked By U. S. President Succumbs MRS. L, G. HORN NOTED WOMAN PASSES HERE Mrs. Emma Elizabeth Wilson Horn, 76, wife of Louis Giles Horn, and member of a promi nent local family, died at her home on Main street here last Thursday afternoon. She had been in declining health for sev eral months. She is survived by her hus band, retired business man wiho formerly operated the Horn- Johnstone Milling company here; by three daughters, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins of Mocksville, Mrs. Wade Rucker of Sanford, Fla., Mrs. Carlos Cooper, Clemmons; by two sons, Claud R. Horn of Mocksville and Dr. L, G. Horn, Jr., 01 Anniston, Alla. Mrs. Horn was a native of Mocksville, daughter of the late 'William Wyche Wilson and Ma lone Cheshire Wilson, She and Mr, Horn were married on De cember 24, 1889, celebrating their golden wedding four years ago. Funeral services were con ducted at the home Saturday afternoon by the Rev. ' E. W. Turner, pastor of the Baptist church, assisted by tlie Rev. W. H. Dodd, pastor emeritus of the church. Interment was in the family plot in Rose cemetery. Pallbearers were Knox John stone, Wade Smith, Oalther San ford, 8. M. Call, P. J. Johnson and Moody Ghaflln. BONDS BOUGHT Davie county folk bought $30,- 002,26 worth of war bonds in December, it is announced by Knox Johnstone, county chair man. HOME ON LEAVE Homer Shoaif, who has been sttaioned witih the V. S. army in Panama for the past three years, Is spending a few weeks here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Shoaf. at their home on Duke street. This Is his first trip home in the three years. Mr. and Mrs. Shoof have two other sons in thé navy. Stunning many congressmen; President Roosevelt this week asked that body to pass a national service act which would allow the government to draft men and women for war work. He said it would prevent strikes. The president also asked for four more major actions on the home front; 1. A “realistic" tax law which will tax unreasonable profits both individual and corporate. 2. Continuation ot the law which permits renegotiation of war contracts. 3. A “cost of food” law which will place a “reasonable floor” under farm prices and a celling on retail prices. This would mean subsidies. 4. Re-enactment of the wage and price fixing law which expires June 30. REDS DRIVE INTO POLAND Berlin radio has broadcast the gloomy news to Ger many that the decisive battle of the war is being fought with the Russians between the Pripet marshes and the Black sea. This time the broadcast may be telling the truth be cause it appears that the ited forces are attempting to turn both ends of the Bug river defense line before the Nazis can reach it. Success would m ew the entrapment of up to a million troops and ^pose the Balkans to swift Rus sian penetration. The Russians must take Nikolaev and Novo Ukrainka to snap shut the Dnieper bend trap. If they do so it will mean a defeat greater than Stalingrad or Tunisia for the Germans. SLOW ADVANCE IN ITALY Fighting in Italy continues to be light because of weather and mountainous terrain. American forces, how ever, have advanced to the plains in front of Cassino, 70 miles from Rome, and when this city is taken the advance is expected to be faster. CONGRESS RETURNS Congress is back in session and faces many turbulent and pressing problems. Among them are taxes, subsidies, soldier, vote, strikes. CHANGES IN DRAFT Washington selective service headquarters says that hereafter all men placed in Class 1-A will be sent in groups to nearby army-navy examining stations and those who pass for general or limited service will be sent to camps for immediate induction on future calls. None of the.se are to be called into service, however, within IdSs than three weeks after they have passed the physical examination. The new system Is expected to build up a pool of acceptable selectees who will be called in their regular order to fill fu ture calls. I NEW FOOD PRICE ADJUSTMENTS To allow food processors upward adjustments of their maximum price because of wage increases, the Office of Price Administration has ammended food regulations cov ering canned fruits and vegetables, frozen fruits, berries, and vegetables, preserves, jams, jellies, pickles, plckftd (Continued on page 4) W XELLIS is BUILDING ' ABATTOIR FOR DAVIE USE W. A. Ellis of Cooleemee Is fllllng a long felt need by build ing a modern abattoir. His plant Is located three miles south of Mocksville on the Salisbury road. He Is making his plant very, modern in every respect, in cluding a cold storage room and facilities to render fats which will contribute to the war effort. Mr. Ellis plans to begin operat ing his plant by the middle of February if weatiher permits completion. He expects to op erate five and one-half days a wMk arid pltihs to do all types of custom slaughtering making the same charges as the neighboring aibattoirs. The Davie county war meat committee has spent consider able eiTort to promote Interest In an adequate abattok. • This committee is composed of Mrs. J. E. McNeely and R. L. Foster of Cooleemee, Ohaliuan J. H. Thompson and Dr. Clyde Young and Dr. P. H. Mason of Mocksville and Cecil LeagMis of Cana. Grady W>rd was a former member and chairman and did some good work oti the pirojMtt PAGE 2 THE MOCKSViLLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE On the Eattern Front Czebhoslovakia nurses in Kussla, attached to a Caeoho- slovak unit now flghtinff be side the Red army, have iSeen in action against the Germsns since January, 1943. Eight of them have already been deco rated for gallantry ui^der fire. Many Czechoslovalc women made their way to Russia after the occupation of Prague and Joined their men to act as auxiliaries, nurses and even as front line soldiers. FOUR CORNERS Dr. and Mrs, L. R. Siiuitun of Wlnsbon-Salem spent the weelc- end with Mrs. E. J. Shelton. Mrs. Rhodessa Mastoh' and Mrs. Robert Church spent the .weeltend wltih Mr. and Mrs. R. I>. Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon •nd daughter, Garnet, viaited >lr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and iamily Sunday. Mrs. E. J. Shelton, Mrs. G. T. Baity and Mary Katherine Lay- Bion spent Wednesday with Mrs. X. S. Shelton and family. ; Miss Mary Dinkins and J4inior Dinkins, Miss Violet Badgett and Bruce Badgett visited Mr. and Mr.s. George Baity one day last week. Relief At Last For Your Cough1 llAM t «.■ __ fl. _Oreqmulslon relieves promptly be- j.^use it goes right to tho seat of the (I'ouble to help loosen nntl expel germ laden phibiim, nnd nld nature Jo soothe and henl raw, tender, in- , named bronchlnr muoouB mem>' Toll your clruBBist to sell you ft bottle of Oreomulslon with the un- oerstnnding you must lllto the way It flulckly allays tho cough or you are lohavo your money back. CREOMULSIONhr Coushs, Chest Coldi, Broneliiris R. M. Foster Passes Away R. M. Poster, 84, died suddenly at the home of a son, Leon Pos ter, at Ciooleemoe, late Monday afternoon. Mr. Foster was a native of Davie county, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foster. The funeral was held at Smith Grove Methodist church at 2 o’clock Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. J. W. Vestal was in charge. Burial was in the church graveyard. Survlvois Include one half- brother, B. P. Poster, Advance, Route 1; live sons, O. P. Foster, of MocksvUle, J. R. and Stacy Foster, of Lexington, Albert Fos ter, of Winston-Salem, and Leon Foster, of Cooleemee; two daughters, Miss Charlotte Fos ter and Mrs. H. F. Brewer, at Winston-Salem; 13 grandchil dren, and one great-grandchild. EGGS The shell egg advisory commit tee has requested the war pro- ductoln board to speed the man ufacture of 20 to 22 million fiber cases for shipping the record egg crop of 1944. Mrs. Clarence Reavls spent Monday with Mrs. C. S. Dull. Statecneiit ot Condition of MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION of Mooksvllle, N. O., as of December 31, 1943, ASSETS THE ASSOCIATION OWNB4Cash on hand and In banka......................................$ 16,332.45, U. S. Government Bonds............................................. 19,095.00Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank............................. 1,600.00Mortgage Loans .......................................................... 112,200.00Money loaned to shareholders for the purpose of enabling them to own their homes. Each loan secured by first mortgage on local Improved real estate.Share loans ................................................................ 1,905.00Advances made to our shareholders against their shares. No loans exceeds 90 per cent of amount actually paid in.Accounts receivable ................................................... 128.07Temporary advances for Insurance, taxes, etc.Oirice furniture and fixtures...................................... 250.89' Real estate sold under contn^ct................................. 1,970.00 TOTAL ..................................................................»153,381,41 LIABILITIES ilHE ASSOCIATION OWES;To shareholders Funds entrusted to our care In the form of payments on shares as follows:Installment shares ;.....................................$70,754.75 'Full paid shares........................................... 67,775.00Other .shares ............................................................... 138,529.75Accounts payable ........................................................ 44.40Undivided profits ....................................................... 9,807.26Earnings held in trusit for distribution to shareholders at maturity of their shares.Reserve for contingencies .......................................... 5,000,00to be used for the payment of any losses, if sustained, This reserve Increases the safety and strength of the association. TOTAL ..................................................................$153,381.41 6TATE OP NORTH CAROLINA,COUNTY OF DAVIE, ss: J. D. P. Campbell, Secretary-Treaaurer of the above namedociation personally '' ‘ - ................, jrn, says that the f ¡knowledge and belief. association personally appeared before me this day, and being duly «nrorn, says that the foregoing statement is true to the best of w J. D. P. Campbell, Secretary-Treaaurer. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 6bh day of January, 1944 Elma H. Sell,My commission expires January 26, 1944. Notary Public. DEATH CLAIMS J.T.STEELMAN John Tdyior Steelman, 73, one of Yadkin county’9 best known farmers, died a week ago yester day morning at his home at Hamptonville after a long ill ness. His condition had been critical for several days. Mr. Steelman was born In Yadkin county July 9, 1870, a son of Jackerson and Martha Brandon Steelman. He spent his entire life in Yadkin county and was a memiber of Flat Rock Baptist church for a number of years. He was married twice, first to Miss Bettie Mason, who died in 1926. He was married the second time to Miss Bessie Shore. Surviving arc the widow and the following children of the second marriage: Eva Margaret, Peggy, Bobby and Martha Steelman, all of Hamptonville. Surviving children of the first marriage are: Six sons, Howard, Joe, Ransom and Stanford Steel man of Hamptonville, Brooks Steelman of Whiston-Salem and Alfred Steelman of Sanford; one daughter, Mrs, Ethel Arnold of Hamptonville; two brothers, George Steelman of Harmony and Lonnie Steelman of Wln- ston-Salem; five sisters, Mrs. Florence Renegar, Mrs. Lula Renegar, Mrs. Mollie Renegar, Mrs. Rosa Harris and Mrs. Em ma Haynes, all of Harmony; 23 grandchildren and ten great grandchildren. The funeral was held Thurs day morning at 11 o’clock at Flat Rock Baptist cfhurch. The Rev. E, W. Turner and the Rev. Grady White conducted the services. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Members of the board of deacons of Plat Rock church were pallbearers. DEATH CLAIMS MRS. CLEMENT Funeral services for Mrs, Lina Barber Clement, 84, widow of Dr. Baxter Clement, who died Sunday night ait her home were held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home. The Rev, H. C. Sprinkle con ducted the services. Burial wa.s 1^1 the Clement family ceme tery. Pallbearers were L. E, Feezor, B. I. Smith, Will Collins, Rich ard Barber, Jr., P, J. Johnson and J.' K. Sheek. Mrs, Clement was one of Mocksville’s best known women. She was a direct descendant of Jonathan Edwards and Dr. Luke Barber, a governor of Lord Bal timore’s colony and famed sur geon of Baltimore. Her ances- toi's moved to Rowan county in 1708 and built Christ Episcopal church. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Sam Hhies, of Winston- Salem; one son, 'B. C, Clement, of the state revenue office, Mocksville; five grandchildren, B. C. Clement, 3d, of the U. S. army, Charles Clement Hines, coxswain in the U. S. navy, Miss Ann Clement, Miss Barber Hines and Mrs. Janie Kendrick, of Charlotte: two brothers, R. N. Barber, of Waynesville, and Ed Barber, of Saluda, and one sis ter, Mrs. Elisha Mitchell Sum- merell, of Mill Bridge, MT. AIRY JUDGE IS ARRESTED Judge Harry H. Llewellyn of the Mt. Airy Recorders court, who was arraigned on Monday night, January 3 at Pilot Mountain by Mayor J. B. Jarrell on a charge of operating a car while under the Influence of liquor, waived hearing in the case to the Surry county superior court at Dobson. The charges 'were lodged by Pilot Mountain officers who al leged that the Mt. Airy Judge was under the influence of,liquor when his oar struck a parked automobile In that town early on the morning of December 17. Postwar prophecy: We will continue to have politics and taxes. In Pennsylvania Promises are debts and too many of them will banicrupt you. NOTICE OF В & L SHAREHOLDERS MEETING The annual meeting of the shareholders of the Mocksville Building & Loan Association will be held in the office of the As sociation Thursday, January 27 th, At 7:00 o’clock Purpose of meeting is for the election of Directors and oflilcers for the ensuing year. All share holders are invited to attend. J. D. P. Campbell, Secretary. Pvt. Wallace B. Benson, Fon of the late Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Benson, of Mocksville, Is sta tioned at Camp Reynolds, Pa. He entered the service July 9, 1943, and took his basic train ing at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He recently spent a five day furlough with his rela tives. FRIDAY, JANUARY 1B44 The exercise the oook gives the dough affects both the shape and the texture of baking pow der buscults, report researcta scientists. A little kneedlng usu ally produces the best biscuits. « 0 0 8 Farmers should .always collwt' ration points When thw sell or i deliver pork off the fann, beef, laiAb and mutton, wys Government officiali. Crop production in "the United States In 1943 was 6 per cent less than in 1042 but nearly 5 per cent more than in any previous season. - r ^ S t s S ' Wilkins Drug Co. V W W W W ^ W W V W A S V W . DO YOU FEEL "LEFT OUT OF IT?" Are you missing the chance to share in this war—miss ing an experience you'd value all your life? Right now, in the WAC, you could be doing a vital Army job. You could be getting val uable training, meeting new people, seeing new. places while serving your country. Moré Wacs are needed at once. Get full details about eligibility, training, pay, the .lobs Wacs do, how they live. Go to the nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station, (Your local post office will Rive vou the address.) Or write; The Adjutant General, Room 4415, Munitions Building, Washington, D. C. Do it today! pm nm vwvwwwwwwuvvuvii N^w Shipment Jmt Received! A IR U N E Boxed Stationery 1 .0 0 BOX A fine quality, thin strong stationery especi.'iily crafted for air mail correspondence to the b<jys in catnp . Water-marked lines aaaurns .¡traight. even writing. Each box contains 100 sheets and 60 envelupes. White only. DAVIS STA'l'IONEUV Afil/»! Flou) riMELY HOME NEEDS ■ it» ■ _ for better living during 1944 from Davis’ DOWNSTAIRS STORE Just 12S E-Z-00 vVard ro b es 5 .9 8 , A safe, moth-proof re ceptacle for your pre cious woolens and furs. Strongly constructed of woodcraft over wood frame. Hanger space for 10 to 15 garments with hat shelf and shoe compartment. DUPONT "TEXTRON" Shower Curtains 5 .0 0 An iimazing now Du Pont textile that is waterproof, washable and mildcw-resi.stant. ' Choose from six love* ly piistol shades and snow white'to match 'any color scheme; SPECIAL Shag Rugs Size 21x36, Regular 2.93 2.49* . Washable, fast-colored cotton in heavenly pastel -shades of dusty rose, pink, yellow,' wintfr rose nnd white. Other Shji'v Rnn's., .... 2.Ял to 7.08 Hoimd.4, Oval.4 and Oblong-ч—All Sizes Ghathann Blankets 3 .9 8 .0 1 5 .9 5 Looit ahead, get that warm blanltet. now. The three coldest months in tho year are yet (o come. DOWNSTAfR«, ,4tORI! WtautM-laton ....... Y 'V A J FRIDAY, JANUARY 14,1944 i n c M Q C K SyiLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE % Halt Drang Naoh Oßten ' ^ Wirephoto from Moteow ■howt President Ednard Benca ol CMoIioelofakte'and Presi dent MlkluU Kalinin td the Soviet. Union after the«algninf of ■ St-year treaty, pledginff eonunon action and mutual Mslatance should Oermany ever try to renew her policy of drang nach osten (drive to the east). This friendship treaty also calls for economic collaboration after the war, binds both states not to Inter- fen In each other’s Internal affairs and invites nleghborlng countries not nllied to Ger many to participate. Shown left (o right are President Kalinin, Czechoslovak ambas sador to Russia Z. Fierllnger, President Benes, and Soviet Assistant Commissar of For eign Affairs A. Korneichuk. Serviices Held for Charlie M. Collette Charlie Monroe Collette, 73, died ' Saturday morning at his home at Cana. He was a son ol the late Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Col lette. Surviving are four slaters. Miss Minnie Collette, of the . .uui.I. .1^ ¿.¡c CARfyou« KS/.ini Ci/iANDS ^ w))«n «ou le» ut ih, ¡«1 , --JkV euf‘ deubiff'chtck fyÿÊ"gu«r#r.»9*t «ccitr«ey, ' home, Mra. E. W. Harpe and Mrs. Dora Harpe, of Moeksvllle, Route Z, and Mrs. Oleo Oavls, of Washington, D. C., and three brothers, R. W. Collette, of Ad vance, J. D. and N. ii. Collette, of Cana, Route 1. The funeral was’held Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock at Eaton’s Baptist church. The Rev. Dallas Ren^gar and the Rev. E. W. Turner conducted the services. Burial was in the church grave yard. From dust to dust—Just the housemaid at work. -COATS -SUITS -DRESSES An event not to be missed by those who want a nice winter coat , . fur- trimmed or untrlmmed; a 'smurt suit or dress with unmistakable Anchor di.stinction! Fur-Trimmed Coats CoaVK fashioned of fine 100% woolens, that ex press luxury in their love ly fur trim s. Black, brow n and colors! OFF UNTRIMMED COATS 2 0 % off KaviH’ilo ola.s-iea, fil led rei'forsi, popular cheHtcr^oUlR in black, brown, nutiirnl and colorn. SPORT SUITS Vi OFF .Supurbly thilui'ud ‘J- pieno suilH in iJliililii iiml' solili fdlûr» . . . I'xcoptlonal viilin's! IJAMES X ROADS The Rev. Mr. Hicks of Har mony has resigned a.5 pastor of Ijames church to accept full time work with Harmony Baptist church. Dpi. Norman Chaflln reported for duty at an air base in Utah last week after a furlough spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Chaffin. He had been sta tioned In Texas. Cpl. John White, U. S. M. C„ writes that he was in the battle for the Qllbert Islands but came through without a scratch ex cept now his watch won't run. Pfc. Raleigh Glascock has been a patient at the station hospital, Camp Panhln, Texas, since De cember 14, as a result of the Jeep he was driving being struck by a car driven by a drunken Negro. Raleigh’s shoulder was broken. Several oases of measles are reported In the community. None are serious, however. Geraldine White is recovering from flu and pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dwigglna and Jane of Moeksvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Anderson of Win: ston-Salem were recent guests of Mrs. W. H. Renegar. Mrs. W. L. Ijames spent last week In Norfolk, Va., with her huaband. Chief Machinist Mate Ijames, V. s. N. share in these specini Hdvhigs! DRESS CLEARANCE Vz ™ Vz OFF Choose from crepes, woolens, velvets und velveteens, in black, nnvy and colors—good range of .sizes! j N C M O g : “ TH E S H O P P IN G C 8 N T ÌB ( j WlMton-Salen, N. 0. MATERNITY CARE WIVESOFSOLDIERS wives and infant children of Davie, county soldiers, sailors and marines, with ratings of sergeants in the army and ma rines down to privates, and cor responding ratings In the navy and coast guard, may get ma ternity and Infant care for their children less than a year old at the following hospitals which are participating in the government- flnanced' plan; Baptist hospital In Winston-Salem, Forsyth County hospital, the hospital at North Wllkesboro, and Long’s hospital at Statesville. While there are many other hospitals in northwestern North Carolhia participating In this far-reach- Ing plan to care for the wives and children of our service men. It was pointed out by Mrs. C. Prank Stroud, Davie county nurse, that the above mentioned Institutions were the most read ily accessible to Davie county wives and mothers. The Forsytn county hospital is the only hospital that takes care of wives and children of colored Davie county soldiers to any extent. Long's hospital at Statesville Is the only other hospital that takes In colored patients under this plan. Completes Basic Pvt, B. F. Berrler, son of J. C. Berrler, Route 4 ,Moeksvllle, has completed his basic train ing at Fort Knox, Ky„ prepar atory for Tombat duty with an armored unit. Private Ber rler waa tadaeted into the army August 4, 1943. COTTON SEED One variety cotton improve ment groups throughout North Carolina are now making plans for the growing of cotton seed, direct from the breeder, for aeed supplies in 1945.FOR VICTORY BUY W AR BONlMI AND STAMPS CEDAR CREEK ASPARAGUS Soil should be prepared in the next few weeks for the setting of asparagus crowns In March, say extension horticulturists at ' State college. The recommend-, ed variety Is Mary Wa^ington. People do not like the bare truth so they dress It up. Willie Frost had the misfor tune of gfttlng hurt from a fall from his bicycle. He Is In the hospital in Winston-Salem. Little Miss Ann Eaton spent a week In Winston-Salem visiting her sister and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. West and Miss Vallle Eaiton. Mrs. Lula West and daughter, Cora, and Mrs. Lula Smith spent Saturday evening In town shop ping, Mrs. W.iH. Eaiton and daugh ters, Miss Queen Ether and John Williams and Ambros Brock spent Friday In town shopping. Little Julius Brock, who had the misfortune to get his hand burnetl seriously Is Improving, Miss Beissle Lee Baton, who has been In with the flu, is im proving. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. WUliams had as 'their' guest Saturday night the Rev. D. M. Houser of YadkinvUle. H. P. Eaton had as hia callers Sunday evenhig John and Ar thur Scott, McKlnnly Cain and Everett Eaton. L, R, West and son, John, and John Williams made a business trip to Salisbury Saturday. CONSERVATION More than a third of America’s 0 million farms have been en rolled by their operators in the national conservation program. AmphibiouB^Truck Gets Cargo Slings of Allieil war ma- | amphibious truck at Naples, teriar being lowered into'' an't ' ■ ■■ - P A C » 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) B i m n U i l FBIDAY, iANUAMY ^ I Ü 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE .Published Every ftidAy at Moeksvllle, North Carolimi O, C. McQUAOE ......................................... Publisher' SOME FUJI! SUBSCRIPTION RATES: •V.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2<B0 Per Year «Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Untered at the Post Office at Moeksvllle, N. C., as Second* Q M S Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Hitler’s Accomplices Hitler boasted when he was preparing Germany for the attack upon the world, that he could succeed because Ihere were men in every co<intry who would work for him, ■nd that through these people he could take countries as be wished. It was not an idle boast. He knew, in part, of |irha.t he said. Germany did not whip France; France was |M>ld out by Frenchmen. France was taken from the in- Hide. Likewise, Belgium had its quislings, and in many Other European countries there were those who worked iWith, and for, Hitler. Sometimes they were doing so with knowledge of their treasonable acts; sometimes it was farnest people duped by Hitler’s agents; It is a long ways from Germany to America. There were people who snugly, and smugly, said, "It can’t hap pen ,here.” In the early days of the war most Americans laughed at Hitler’s threats. But now we know that he had agents - working here, and who worked very efficiently. But it was apon the knowledge of human selfishness and greed that Bitler worked most successfully. He knew that there would be many whose personal concern would outweigh their l>atriotlsm. Quite a few people have demonstrated the line of his reasonhig—pressure groups seeking group and Kctional advantages, profiteers who reap enormous profits In war contracts, and large bodies of organized labor hold ing a knife at the throat of the government in critical times. The latest example of this succldal policy came in the iform of a railroad strike and a threatened steel strike. It It seemed incredible that a large number of ttien would ¡Oweaten the safety of soldiers and put the whole Allied cause in jeopardy, yet that is exactly what a strike would liave meant—and the railroad workers were not bluffing. Their whole attitude and actions showed that they meant Inisiness. It may be perfSectly true that the railroad man agement were just ais much to blame as the workers, but ¡that does not lessen the blame upon either group.. Had it gone through, thousands of soldiers would have been sac- viflced, and our whole cause put in grave danger. How Hitler and his propaganda minister must have snortled with glee when they could tell the German people that 'American labor was working on behalf of Germany. ’That sounds terrible, but the cold sober facts could permit Hit ler to make just such a claim. And were Hitler to triumph the American workers would suffer terribly. They would have no choice then, but to work at the point of a gun. There are lots of mys teries in this world, and one which we can’t fathom is why any group of sane people would use their liberty to bring about their enslavement. IT ISNT NECESSARY TO COME IN AND SALUTE ME eOOD'NIGHT. PRIVATE GOOK»* FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Question; la canned food safe to eat after it has (roaen? Answer: State College canning specialists report that freezing in itself does not spoil canned food. They point out, however, that the food swells in freeaing and that this may cause a break In the glass jar or a leak in the can. When the seal is broken on a can or jar, spoilage organisms may then reach the food and result In its loss.. Cans showing any such leakage should be used immediately. Questlon: Can I develop a good pasture on land which is too poor to grow profitable cash crops? Answer; No, says John A. Arey, Extension dairy spceialist at N. C. State College. He recommends that only good land be used In developing permanent pastures. Poor land gives little grazing and the food a cow gets from such a pasture is used up in sup plying the energy required to gather it. She has no food left for milk. The seeding of pastures on poor land with the resulttag failures has convinced many farmers that fine, permanent pastures can’t be produced in some sections of North Carolina. Question: Is It all right to use 4 to 10 inch poles as a border for the tobacco plant bed? Answer: This was the old sys tem but State College agronomy specialistB now suggest the use of boards of about 8 or 10 inches wide, because it will be much easier to use the fumigation method of blue mold control under these conditions. The boards should be sunk about three or tour inches into tihe soil to keep water from washing under the boards. Under the fumigaition method of'blue mold control, the plant bed should be comparatively air-tight. If the bed is kept tight, this will also help in the control of insects. ARRIVES SAFELY Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gregory re ceived a notice last week that their son, Raymond, better known to his friends as I>ad, has arrived safely oversells. He en tered the service In April, 1941. Before entering the service he was mployed by the Erwin mills. It’s a tendency of the tongue to exaggerate. It even makes a small cavity in the tooth feel large. A JOKE A DAY Too Maeh Customer (settUng himself In the bartMr’s chatr); *Veton we start, I know that the weather’s awful, and that the dictators are a menace to Uie world, don't care who wins the next big flght, and i don’t bet on horse races. The St. Louis Cardinals and their tough luck don't in terest me. I know my hair getting thin on top, but I don't jnind that. Now go ahead and cut my hair." Barber; "WeU, sir. If you don't mind 111 be able to concentrate better on cutting your hair If you don’t talk so much.” Try This on Your Larynx: If you remember how much easier it Is to remember what you would rather forget than re member, than remember what you would rather member than forget—then you can't forget how much easier it Is to forget what you would rather remem ber than forget, than to forget what you would rather forget than remember.—Ripley. which are prophetic of happiness. We are looking forward to victory in 1.944. Within that victory lies the happiness for which we all wish—or the terrlbleness which all of us dread—victory will bring us exactly what we put Into It. In the belief that we are determined to make it a. vic tory of righteousness we dare to wish for our readers a very Happy New Year. Definitions; Wise and Otherwise Refinement: The ability to yawn without opening the mouth. Smile; A light in the window of the face which shows that the heart is at home. Friend; One who knows all about you and loves you Just the same. Relatives: Inherited critics. II Is Now 1944\ It will take us some time to become accustomed to writing it 1944. But 1944 Is already writing new chapters for each of us, and for the world. Because we are the material with which time writes history we cannot see clearly what is being wi’ltten. The future will see it more distinctly. There are many people who see very dimly because they are so occupied with self that they are unaware of what is happening. Time has to write with the material offered, and on the future there will appear pages of selfflshness, indifference, and hurt, be- eause some of us have had no more to offer time than these. Fortunately, there are man and women today of faith, (Courage, unselfishness, and love—so these, too, will appear ®n the future pages of history. Time will make no mistake, because time simply re cords impressions. They will stand there for the future to see, and the future will see us—each one of us—all of us. What of the future? It Is what we write today. Victory cor defeat? Whichever we choose to make It, \ Happy New Year! The Enterprise joins in the old old New Year’s greetings, not as a formal gesture, but with the conviction that Amer ica, and the world, can, through work, suffering and sac rifice come out of this tltantlc struggle Into a better world. What we get will be our own choice. If we choose to fight hard we shall win the victory; if we then use our power, not In a spirit of hate and revenge, but to do justice and to manifest mercy we can displace war with righteousness. We dare not wish for any happiness or success for which we are not willing to pay the price. If we wish happiness ior each other we must translate that wish into actions OUR DEMOCRACY--bytiM GLOOMOFNlGHTSTAt'S-THESECOURIERS FROM-THE-SWIFT-COMPLETIQNI 0FTHEIR-APP01NTED-R0ÜNDS. -atwwTW/vnWMTMtMttxmsTpmNHttKOùrUS-ÙUPMAMam mi TUS "It’s like this, Doc. 1 havenit got mucli dough, and this cough kept getting worse. So I went to the free clinic, and they punched my chest and took an X-ray and made me bring my spit. Kept me cornin' for days, and then this doctor he tells me, 'Slattery, he says, 'you’ve got something more than a cold. You have tJb.,’ he says, ‘and it’s up to you If you get arrested or not. You’d better be a careful man from now on.’ “Now I put it to you, Doc. If got t.b. or if I ain’t, got it, what did I do to get arrested, will you tell me that?” First Patient; "Why, sure, it’s rest hour.’’ Second Patient; "How do you know, did you hear a whistle?" First Patient; “No, but I hear a lawn mower." Two battered old wrecks of humanity were sitting together on a bench in the city park, when one informed his neigh bor, "I’m the man wiho never took advice from anybody.’’ 'Shake, old fellow," said the other. “I'm a man who followed everybody’s advice.” M O M ABOUT WAR NEWS produet»; -and «pple products. OPA estlnwted that’ ^ creases at retail wlU run not more than one cent a e«i or, Ü1 the case of frosen fruits, one cent a pound. Tliere wlU be no increase in prices civilian pay for tomatoee, peas, snap beans, com, peacehs, and pears. CIVILIAN MEAT SUPPLY About two-thlrds (67 percent) of the United States «upplies of meat available for all .needs In 1944 has been alíocíÉkted to U. S. civilians, according to the Administration. This allocation will allow the niné per capita civilian meat consumption In 1944 as In 1948. On a dressed weight basts, it is equivalent to approidmateljr 132 pounds per capita for tííe year compared with the pre war 1935-39 average of about 126 pounds. PORK AND BEANS RELEASED About 440,000 cases (approximately 20 million pounds) of canned pork,and beans will be released to elvUlaa con sumers within the next few weeks. PRICE RISE I N '43 WAS SMALL At the end of 1943, the general level of prices in whole sale markets was two percent higher than at the close of 1942, and the prices of staples that families-buy in retail markets for everyday living were ufi by about three and one-half percent. This price rise was smaller than in any year since 1940, according to Frances Perkins, Secretary | of Labor. . , ’ 1, • OPPORTUNITY FOR VETERANS Returning war veterans may enter virtually any of the 30,207 apprentice training programs In the United States. Age restrictions and other limitations have been especially lifted for veterans in many apprenticedilp standards so they may obtain training for skilled work, according to the War Manpower Commission. LEND-LEASE FARM MACHINERY Less than 3 percent of the United States production of farm machinery went for Lend-Lease between Slareh 11,1941, and November 1,1943, according to the President’s thirteenth report to Congress on Lend-Lease operations. Allied need for farm machinery was increased because of military demands. American Flying Fortresses now use airfields which four years ago were among Britain’s best farms, thus necessitating reclamation of marshes and rough hill land for farm acreages. When Australia was threatened by Japanese invasion early in 1942, thousands of Australian farm tractors were conscripted for construc tion of military roads and airfields. Moreover, British and Australian farm machinery^ manufacturing facilities early in the war had been converted to ordnance productlbn. NEW CEILING PRICES ON WHEAT ' New ceiling prices on wheat established by OPA reflect at least 100 percent of parity without considering govern ment payments to farmers under the Soil Conservation and Domestic Allotment Act or other government subsidies. Basic prices are; No. 1 soft red for St. Louis and Chicago, $1.72%; No. 1 hard winter at Kansas City, Mo., $1.63; No. heavy dark northern at Minneapolis, Minn., $1.64%. These prices include the usual commission men’s charge of one and one-half cents a bushel. Celling prices on wheat sold on track at Interior and country points hi principal producing areas áre based on fromula prices for terminal and sub-terminal markets. CONTINUE HOG PRICE ADJUSTMENTS. Adjustments in hog support prices, which have been in effect in numerous markets during December, will be^. continued until further notice, with minor exceptions. At any markets where no adjustment of the support level has been announced, the supiport price shall be one dollar per hundredweight below the maximum price in effect at such markets on November 29, 1943, under regulation of . CPA. He; "Do you think I'm con ceited?" She; “No, why?" He; “People as good looking as I am usually are.” ’Two soldiers, on their way for overseas duty, were standing on the deck of a transport. First Soldier; "Did you ever see so much water in all your life?" Second Soldier: “You ain't seen nothin’ yet. That's just the top of it," First: ‘'Mary, so your uncle’s a painter?" Second; "Yep," First; "Paints houses, I pre sume." Second: "No, paints men and women.” First; "Oh, an artlsti" Second; “No, paints 'Men' on one door and 'Women' on the other.” A mistress engaging a new maid said; “Mary, we have breakfast promptly at 8 a. m. New Maid; “AU ritfht, mum. If I ain’t down, don’t you wait.” I ...i QUICKLY 9?oiu 'cou>'ANo'eovflUo.At INTNtMV« 0» TMAt IN TNt MV« 0» TM AKC tW WATCHMOKPe V ^ j L M l VAI^IITIRFOK CHIC«. u..— ?11ШАУ. JANÜAtY 14; 1М4 т е м о с к а у п л д (n . о кнтамивЕ PAGE f PjeàdOH^Ui-CJaié, I..,,..I . ^ . . . ■■ ^ -Ч..' ■ ■ ' 'Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shaver and Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Os- i’tendorf of Femdale, Mich., who vlelted Mr. and Mrs. D. R‘. Stroud bver the weeknd, left Tuesday to fpend the winter in Florida. Mr. Shaver Is a hrotSier of Mrs. mrotid. Mrs. Jacob Stewan has re- ^.cetved word that her brother-ln- iaiw, R. F. Fitts, of Danville, Va., died Sunday morning. Funeral ihd Interment took place Tues day at Cascade, Va. Mrs. Fitts was Miss SalUe Dulln of Davie couiity prior to her marriage. Mrs. 3. C. Collette has a Chrlatmas cactus with 102 blooms. The plant began bloom ing Christmas week. John Larew, Jr., has been transferred to Pittsfield, Mass. He Is connected with Oeneral Xleetrlcal company and was sta tioned In Erie, Pa. Hugh Larew, student at Duke -university, will spend this week end with his mother, Mrs. J. J. Larew. Dr. L. O. Horn returned to his home In Anniston, Ala., Sunday. Mrs. Wade Rucker ol Sanford, Fla., will return this week. They ivere called home becaiue of the death of their mother, Mrs. L. O. Яргп. ^ Miss Annie Mae Benton has moved from the home of Mrs. Ж H. Morris to the home of Mrs. J. J. Larew. Seaman 2-c Mack Kimlbrough came in Tuesday nlBht to spend a week with his family. He has been stationed ait Balnbrldge, Md. Among the out-of-town guests here for the funeral of Mrs. Lina Clement Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Bam Wnes and daughter, Rebecca, of Wlnston-S a 1 e m , Otorles Hlnea of Norfolk, Va., Мгв. R. N. Bar^vef and R. N., Jr., of Wayneavllle, Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick and Miss Ann Clement of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baiber and Clyde Barber of Barbers Junction, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stevenson, Mr. Tallent and Mr. Moore of Wln- aton-ealem, Mr. and Mrs. How ard Summerell, Burlington, Miss Jane Summerell, Oreensboro, Mrs. David Lowrance, Moores- vllle. Mrs. Kenneth O. Minor spent the holidays with her husband In Providence, R. I. Mr. Minor Is an electrician’s mate first class and has spent U months li) foreign service. At the pres ent he is In electrical engineer ing school stationed at Davls- vllle, R. I. Mrs. W. J. Wilson spent last weekend In Raleigh with her husband, who Is stationed at 'ew River. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lowery, city, a daughter, December 25. Mr. and Mrs. James York, Route 2, a son, Johnnie aaston, December 30. Mr, and Mrs. Gilmer Ander son, Cooleemee, a son, Johnny Harvey, December 30. ' Mr. and Mrs, Thomas J, Lagle, Route 4, a daughter, Laura Jane, January 1. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hutchln«, Route 2, a daughter, Linda Jane, January 2. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendrix, Route 2, a daughter, Margaret Ajin, January 3., Mi;, and Mrs, Duard Reavls, Route 2, a son, Lonnie, Ray, Jan uary 3. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cartner, Cooleemee ,a daughter, Mary Francis, January e. « С . and Mts. William H. Dwlgglns, city, a son, William Anthony, January 10, Lieut, and Mrs. P. Monroe Johnson, Madison, Wls., a son. Rocky Wyn, December U. Mrs. Lloyd Miller and daugh ter, Dorothy Lee, of Llnwood spent Saturday night with Mrs. Hal Boger and children. Mrs. George Bidden has been sick but Is getting better now. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and family are sick with flu, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Miller,' Mrs. Uoyd Miller and daughter, Dorothy Lee, of Linwood were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Hal Boger and cdilldren. Mrs. Gray Sheets has received word that her husband, Pvt. Gray Sheets, who Is In the army and is stationed at Camp Flora, Miss., Is In the hospital recover ing from appendix operation. Mr. and Mrs. Ltanett Potts and daughter, Bobby Lee, of Clemmotis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Davis. Mrs. Lloyd Spillman and son, Jimmy, of Norfolk, Va., are spending some time here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Llven^ood. CHURCH ANN0UNCEMCNT8 PresbyteriBB . Rev. John A. McMurray, min ister. 10 a, m, Sunday school. 11 a. m. Communion medita tion, "The Cross In Christian Experience." 5 p. m. Young People’s meet ing. 5 p. m. Children’s meeting. 7:30 p. m. Sermon by the pas tor, "’Ilhe Brotherhood Bond.” 7 p. m., Wednesday. Men of the church. Supper at the hut. W. M. u. , The W. M. U. Of the Baptist church will meet Monday at 3 p. m. at the church. All mem bers are asked to attend. WOMAN'S SOCIETY NSTAILS OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR FORK COOLEEMEE Mrs. J. E. McNeely, who has been skk at her home for the past few days. Is able to be out again. Mrs. Ernest Rice has been vis iting her husband, who Is sta tioned at Washington, D. C. E. M. Holt vUlted In Erwin over the weekend. Mrs. Paul Llvengood has en tered the Rowan Memorial hos pital In Salisbury where she will be under treatment. Miss Martha Louise Foster, who Is a nurse at the U. S. N. C. C. school of nurses, Washing ton, D. C., recently visited her mother, Mrs. Ida Foster, who has been sick. G. P, Messick has returned to Akron, Ohio, after spending some time here with Mrs, Mes sick and other relatives. Mrs, Jack Whilsanent and Miss Lillian Foster of Glover, S, C„ have returned home after spending some time visiting at at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Anderson and J, H. Crea- son, Mrs, Whlsanent Is the for mer Miss Ethel Louise Foster, Miss Hazel Miller has returned to school at Mars Hill after spending some time here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Miller at their home on Main street. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Anderson, December 30, a seven and a half pound son, Johnnie Harvey. P. T. A. TO MEET > The Cooleemee B, T. A, will hold their regular monthly meeting Monday, January 17, at 3:45 p, m. In the school audl- tiorium. The change has been made In,the meeting hour due to the coal shortage. All par ents and friends ot the school are Invited to attend the meet ing. The Woman’s Society of Ohrla tlan Service of the Cooleemee Methodist church held Ita instal latlon and pledge service in the ladles’ parlor of the church on last Friday evening. The Rev. F. J. Stough, the pastor, install ed the following officers: Presi dent, Mrs. J. G. Crawford; first vice president, Miss vactoriai By- erly; second vice president, Mrs. Giles Sexton; corresponding aiih recording secretary, Mrs. Arnold Kirk; treasurer, Mrs. L, J. Davis; local treasurer, Mrs. M. H. Hoyle; secretary of miaslonary education, Mrs. T. C. Pegram; secretary of Christian social re lations, Mrs. C. L. Isley; secre tary of student and defense work, Mrs. Ed Howard; secre tary of young women’s and girl’s work, Mrs. Arnold Kirk; secre tary of children’s work, Mrs. C. W. Shepherd; secretary of sup plies, Mrs. Floyd Nall; secretary of baby specials, Mrs. W. R. Wands; secretary of literature and publications, Mrs. Heath- man Byerly; adviser for Wes leyan service guld, Mrs. F. J. Stough; secretary of flower fund, Mrs. Oscar Wyrlck. During the short business ses sion which followed the pledge serve reports were given and an nouncement made of the churdh school of missions which Is to be conducted by the pastor. "The Church After the War,” by Bishop McConnell, is the book to be used. The book will be dis cussed at the 5 o’clock services beginning January 10. State College Hints For Farm Homemakers By RUTH CURRENT (N. C. state' Collene) Small scratches on furniture often disapear If they are rub bed wli№ nut meats. The oil In the nuts darkens and conceals the scratch. An oily nut like a pecan or butternut is best. Cut the kernel with a knife and rub the cut side Into the scratch. Then polish the surface of the wood with a soft dry. cloth. A mixture of two-thirds linseed oil and one-third turpentine is also good for rubbing scratches out of sight, as it Is a reliable com mercial furniture polish. W . M. U. Elects New Officers The W. M. U. of the Baptist dhurch has elected the folkm* Ing officers for 1944. Mrs. W. H. Dodd, president; Mrs. B. W. Turner, vice presi dent; Mrs. J. M. Horn, treasurer; Mrs. C. R. Horn, secretary; Miss Hilda Markham, corre^nndlng secretary; chaliman Young Peo ple’s organlzatkms, Mrs. T. J, Caudell; chairman stewardship committee, Mrs. J. M. Horn; chairmen social committee, Mrs. T. J. Caudell; chalnaan flower committee, Mrs. J. H. Pulghum; chairman cimimunlty misskms, Mrs. E. W. Turner; chairman publicity, Mrs. E. W. Turner; lit erature chairman, Mrs. C. 8. An derson; library chairman, Mrs. J. T. Baity. Counselors for auxiliaries: Miss Joe Cooley, Y. W. A.; James Wall, Jr., Intermediate R. A.’s; Mrs. J. H. Fulgham, Junior R. A.'s; Mrs. S. S. Styers and Mrs. L. L. Irvin, Junior G. A.’s; Mrs. J. S. Halre, Mrs. Harry Stroud and Mrs. Roy Collette, Sunbeams Circle No. 1, Mrs. S. B. Hall, chairman; Circle No. 2, Mrs. E. W. Turner, chairman; Business Woman’s circle. Miss Irene Horn, chairman. James Cope Died Tuesday James W. Cope, eight months, died Tuesday morning at 0 o’clock at the home of his par ents on Davie street after a week's Illness. He was the son of Radford Cope and Mrs. Lee Sumers Cope. Survivors In ad dition to his parents are one brother, Thomas, Jr., and two sisters, Nancy and Carrol Cope, of the home; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. ,R. Cope, of Mocksville, and J. M. Summers, of Cooleemee. Funeral services will be held today at 4 p. m. at the Coolee mee Baptist church with the Serve chopped, leftover poul try meat, creamed and hot on toast as a pie, topped with biscuit rounds, or with mashed potato, rice noodles, or spaghetti. To make it turkey or chicken a la king, give It richer s^uce with egg yolks added, and perhaps mushrooms and some leftover peas or string beans. Or, mix bits of poultry meat with mashed potatoes. Shape In to cakes and brown In a little fat for a tasty lunohtlme dish. Mix leftover stuffing with bits ot poultry meat or gravy, and brown to make well-flavored hash. Or, mix stuffing, leftover meat, and gravy, all three, and brown In the oven for a scallop; Try frozen custards as a nu tritious wartiine Ice cream. Whole egg and egg yolk combined with cream, top milk, half and half, whole milk or evaporated milk make delightful and economical frozen custard desserts for use In the home. This method of making custard Is simple. The procedure Is to beat the eggs slightly and then add sugar or sweetening and stir until blended. Add liquid and blend thoroiighly. If the liquid is heated and then poured gradually, over the beaten eggs, with constant stirring, the time of cooking Is shortened. For frozen custards, cook to desired consistency; cool; pour into pan; and place In the freez ing unit. In three hours time you will have a grand wartime Ice cream. Cheerful Frock Pattern 9361 may be ordered only in misses’ and women’s sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 30, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 2% yards 35-lnch, % yards con trast. Seiid sixteen cents In ioins for this pattern. Write plainly size, name, address, style number.l Tencents more brings you the Winter Pattern Book with Free pattern for apron and applique printed in book. Send orders to Enterprise Pat tern Department, 232 West 18th Street, New York. 11, N. Y. BaHl« of Tarawa Told In Pi^urat St. y, ^ I Ч'i-ut.. ■ ■m : . \ : Ш- ■■■ш . A-*.' ; î Many valuable pictures were taken by daring marine corps combat photographers daring the bitter battle of Tarawa, Including the three reproduced above. Upper irhoto shows a group of marines assembling on the beach after surviving terrific gunfire. American dive- bombers are overhead. The brave group, center, advances toward Jap. machine gun nests wblch they succeeded In wip ing out shortly after the pic ture was taken. A squad leadar points out direction of Jap nest. In lower photo,'two ma rines man a machine gun amid wreckage as a thlrd;^ |t««tber-^ neck lays aside his r ^ to as sist them. COUNTY LIBRARY REPORT IS MADE Davie county library had a circulation of 253 books during Its first month of operation. Of this total 155 were adult Action, 69 juvenile fiction, 24 adult non fiction and flve juvenile non-flc- tlon. During the month 44 new books were added to the library, making a total of 1,044 now In the library. The books cover both fiction and non-flctlon and people throughout the county are urged to use the library. There Is no charge for books un less they are kept overtime. Hours of the. library, located on the second floor , of the San ford building, are. Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1 to 5 p. m. and on Saturdays from 10 to 12 and 1 to 5 In the afternoon, D. A. Smitherman Rites Thursday David Ambrose Smitherman, 44, well-known farmer, of East Bend, Route 2, died January 4 at a Winston-Salem hospital after an Illness of one week. Mr. Smitherman was born In Yadkin county August 8, 1808, son of Joseph A. and Nancy Lou Norman Smitherman. He spent his entire life In Yadkin. He was a member of l№ttoush Quaker church. , Surylvhig are the widow, the former Miss Mollie Hdbson; two daughters, Nancy and Nell Smitherman of the home; one son, Mayo Smitherman of the home; three brothers, J. Harold Smltjierman of Winston-Salem, L. L. Smitherman of East Bend, Route 1, ahct Hobart Smither man of East Bend, Route 2. The funeral was held at Bal timore Methodist church Thurs day morning at 11 o'clock. ’The Rev. Charles H. Hutchens and the Rev. E. C. Norman con- ducted the services. Buriat was in the church graveyard. MEAT The WPA announces that twor thirds of the'meat available for all needs In 1944, has been allUT^ cated to U. S. civilians. pastor, the Rev. p. L. Royster, officiating. Burial will follow in the North Cooleemee ceme tery. CLEARANCE DRASTIC REDUCTION IM PORTANT SA V IN G S DRESS COATS Fur-trirhmed and Plain SPORT COATS Tweeds and Solid Colors CHILDREN'S SPORT COATS DRESSES • Silks • Woolens • Jerseys /• Spun Rayons/SKIRTS /1V Wool, Solid Colors к к MILLINERY All half price or less C.C.?AMFORPg>ONSCO. Ph o n e 7 m Ock s vil l e , N с •- -\ P A G E e THE MOgCSyiLLE (N. C.) ENTOIPRISE FRIEGA y ; m ^v a v y iv 1 И : Holiday Turkey “Some where In England"—Staff Sgt. G. W. Molholen (center) of Cooleemee, Is pictured here as he su|lervlMs the slicing of a holiday turkey for soldiers at an undeslgnated Flying Fort ress base In England. Sergeant Mllholen Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. U. L. Mllholen, and be fore entering the army was employed at Erwin Cotton mill In his home town. The sllcers are Staff Sgt. Hugo A. PIclllo (left) of, Boston, Mass., and Cpl. Charles Scoppetnolo of East Braintree, Mass. JANUAKY Home Demonstration clubs have set aside January as “Time for Team Work" meetings. All members of the family, includ ing 4-H boys and girls, will take IMUt. FERTILIZER Nitrogen for top dressing small grains and other fertilizer for early crops should be ordered now and deliveries taken, says Dr. E. R. Collins »extension ag- ronomlat at State college. А$ЫпПг Гящрпти-ПгиигШЫ Attimtm. ntaritair. Ck Norfeik, Orhn,U, HORSES • MARES Another Carload Arrived This Week If you are need need of any kind of livestock, we can save you money. Most of this stock is well broken. W e sell under a positive guar*' antee. C<Hne to our stables and look over our animals before you buy. QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS Mocksville Livestock Co. Clement Bam Near Smith & Smoot 1 Ч. TO CLOSEOUT Excellent Bargains While They Last Great Northern WHITE BEANS, LB. 7 c W e have 1,Q00 pounds at this price. SCHOOL TABLETS. EACH 3 e SALT, 5" REGULAR 3 c SALT, 10^ REGULAR 5 c One Large Floor Show Case / Four Small Show Cases One Unused Cast Iron Heater “Y O U R FOR B AR GAIN S” J . FRANK HENDRIX Call ISiiiUliii' Angell BuUdlng SALEM Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud of Iredell visited Mr. and Mrs, Clay York and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stroud of this community one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Smith and Mrs. Led Daywalt and little daughter, Nancy, visited Mr. Mrs. David Smith of Rowan county Wednesday. Mrs. A. L. Daywalt' returned home Tuesday after spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Johnston, of Iredell. The Rev. O. W. Fink was visit ing the slok of this community last week. Mrs. Maggie Walker Is not as well as usual. Pvt. J. C. Moore, who is sta tioned somewhere in Kentucky, spent last Wednesday night with Sam Daywalt. Mr. and Mrs; M. T. Daywalt and little daughter, Nancy, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Smith Sunday afternoon. Mrs. M. 0. Deadmond and little son, Mackie, are visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smoot. A pretty snow fell here Satur day night and Sunday morning covering the ground flve or sbc Inohes deep. LE8PEDEZA Plans are being made to dU- trlbute lespedeza seed to grow ers now so tlhat they will be as sured of an ample supply next spring, reports H. L. Meacham, State college extension market ing specialist. VETERINARIANS The sixth annual veterinary conference will be held at State college January 25 through 28. Mrs. J. T. Phel^ Passes Sunday Mrs. J. T. Phelps, 82, died at her home near Advance at 6:30 o’clock Sunday evening. She had been in declining health for the pass two years,' and in se rious condition for ten days. She was one of the oldest and best known citlzcns of Mock community and a charter mem ber of Mock’s church moving her membership from Advance in 1903. She was born in Danville, Va., June 22, 1862, but spent her en tire life in Davie pounty. The daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Davis, she was mar ried in 1881 to the late J. T. i%elps, who passed away 12 years ago. To this union was born seven daugihters and three sons. ThoM surviving are Mrs. J. O. Allen, Mrs. W, C. AUen, Mri. O. Z. Myers, Mrs. B. A. Myers, Mrs. Joe Jones and.W. S. Phelps, all of Advance, Mrs. O. B. Jones of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Steve Beauchamp of Lewis ville; 51 grandchildren, 17 great grandchildren and two great- great-grandohildren; one sister. Miss Betty Davis, of Winston- Salem; one brother, Jess Davis,, of Advance. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home and 3 o’clock at Mock’s Methodist church. The Rev. J. C. Gentry and the Rev. R. L. Smith conducted the services. Interment was in the church cemetery. POTATOES Planting smal whole Irish po tatoes in Louisiana gave better stands and larger yields than where h(de tubers were out Into pieces. SARAH BROWN PASSES SATURDAY Sara Brown, iour-month-old daughter of Edgar and Lucy Parker Brown, died at the home here Saturday afternoon after an illness of two days. Surviving are the parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Parker, of Yadklnvllle and Mr. ond Mrs. Henry Brown of Jones- ville Route 1. The funeral was held Monday ajternoon at 3 o’clock ot Yad klnvllle Baptist church. ’The Revi E. C. Norman and the Rev. W. T. Adams conducted the services. Burial was in Yadkin- vllle cemetery. Bnjr War Bonds »nd Stamps. In Gilbert Islands Ffe. Oariaad L. (Buek) Pack has been In aeUon In the Qtt- bert Island« since October, IMS. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Pack of Route 1, Advance, and waa farming with his father previous to entering the army on Septem ber 9, 1941. He received bis basic training at Camp Wal ters, Texas, and ¿amp Hean, Calif., and was in the Hawaiian Islands In April, 194S. Divers Clear Naples Harbor Big war profits are blood money and how they do stain. Those who make history don’t have timé to write It. FOfi CUCK A ^ e ' o r n i for Mo R R I S E T T “LIVE West Fourth at Trade Street W IR E STORE” Winston • Salem, N. C; Our inventory is over. . .. Everythinj? clean and all germs disposed of. . . . Sales folks all had a sanitary bath. We áre ready for 1944. . . . No reduc tion sales but a wonderful collection of spring merchandise going oh display every day. Spring Merchandise Just Received • CHAMBRAY • GINGHAMS • SEERSUCKER • MUSLINS • W OOLENS • W ASH PRINTS • PRINTED CREPES • JERSEY • PLAIN SILKS • PLAIN W OOLS • BATISTE • LONGCLOTH ^ Curtains * Drapei'ies * Sheets • PiUow Cases. AN brand new merchnndise and priced practically the same as last year. We have the pinches on ceiling prices and will hold them until something rips. DH’t Wiste The U. S. Navy Is now clear ing up the Bay of Naples for Allied shipping. The Nazis at tempted to block every berth by sinking ships and barges and toppling cranes and even nearby buildings Into the wat er. This photo shows a Navy diver, F. F. Garrlgres, of Cam den, N. J., being undressed by two other Navy men after a dive Into the bay. Í Í о Electricity itself cannot be saved or stored away. But any reduction you can safely make in your use of it, will cut the amount of fuel burned to make it. That will mean fewer freight cars to haul it and fewer man hours to handle It. Each little bit that you save, multiplied by thou sands, will be a contribution to the Voluntary Con servation Program being sponsored by the Govern ment. “There h no ahotiage of electric power . , . and there will be none . . . for war and essential civilian requirements.” J. A. Krug, Director Off ice of War Utilities • • Électricity II Vital in War— Don’t Waste it. m e i t CilMPiY Sii:гI'i''-..i' i p M D A ^ Щ | 1АЕ!Г 1И Ё M 6C K j3VILÍÍE'(^.^^C^ P Á G E T This U S. Cruiser Went Down ^ But SheVNot Out In NaplM Harbor, this battle*dam- ag«d American crui>«r lank. But btfore you, Tojo, or you, Hitler, » begin floating over thli picture, «onslder thla: the W4i raised, Mtched up. brought back to the V , S., and before long one of you win again be «ulTerlng from her aalvoat It'i for vital jobi like thla — fining ahlpa damaged In battle — that the Navy needa more SRU’a. Men ahlU^d in any of more than 40 trade* are wanted immediately. A new booklet; available at the Navy Keorulting Station, tella all about the Ship Repair Vnlti. RATION REMINDER «ASOLINE In 17 east coast states A-8 coupons are good through Feb- Tuary 8. In states outside the east coast area A-9 coupons are good through January 21. SV O A R ( ;, Stamp No. 29 in Book Four is good for 5 pounds through Jan uary 15. Stmap No. 30 becomes good January 16 and will be good for 5 pounds through March 31. SHOES Stamp No. 18 In Book One good for one pair. Stamp No. 1 on the “airplane’,’ sheet In Book Three good for one pair. FUEL OIL Period 2 coupons are good through February 7 in all areas except the Sou^h, where they are good through January 24. Period 3 coupons, now valid in the Mid dle West, South, East, and Far West, >, remain good through March 13 In the Middle Wèst, East, and Far West, and through February 21 in the South. MEATS, FATS Brown stamps R. S, and T are good through January 20. Brown stamp U becomes good January 16 and remains good through January 29. Spare stamp 2 in Book four Is good for 5 points wortti of fresh pork and all sau sage, through January 15. PROCESSED FOODS Qreen stamps D, E and F in Book 4 are good through Jan uary 20. Green stamps G, H, and J in Book Four are good through February 20. Buy War Bonds and Stamps. In Southwest PaciB. JQ|^|^ TO RUN AGAIN Seaman Second Class Ver non Dull, son of Air. and Mrs, L. M. Dull, Cana, Route 1, re ceived his basic training at Great Lakes, III.. Now in the Southwest Paclflc, he entered the service July ZZ, 1943, and left for foreign duty October 10. THOMAS B. HAYES SERVICES MONDAY Thomas Bryant Haynes 60, of JonesvlUe, died Sunday morning at 2 o’clock at the home of a son after a long illness. He was a lifelong resident of JonesvlUe and a member of Fall Creek Baptist church. Surviving are three sons, C. E„ Newton and Ruflin Haynes; two daughters, Mrs. James Ves tal and Mrs. Edd Macemore, all of Jonesvilie; 53 grandchildren; 54 great-Brandchildren and two great,-great-grandchildren, The funeral was held Mon- John H. Folger of Mt. Airy recently announced that he would definitely, be a candidate for re-election as representative to the United States Congress from the Fifth Congressional Dis trict, in the’ coming primary, Folger, one of the most able lawyers In North Carolina, has made a fine record since he todk the seat in Congress made vacant bu the untimely death of his brother, Lon, in an automobile accident at Mt, Airy. At the pres ent time Folger deems the mat ter of "getting on with the war more Important than dabbling in politics”, but he says, “As far as I’m concerned I am going to run again.” It has also been disclosed re cently that Folger may draw some opposition from another native of Surry county, J. N. (Buck) Freeman of Dobson, who is considering throwing his hat into the ring, according to re ports, William Troutman Passes Saturday William (Bill) Troutman, 70, died yesterday morning at his home In Davie county alter an Illness of several weeks. The funeral was held Sunday morning at 11 o’clock at Bear Creek Baptist church. The Kev. J. M, Groce conducted the serv ices. Burial was in the church graveyard. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Maggie Koontz, of Statesville, Route 5, and several nieces and nephews. PORK AND BEANS About 440,000 cases of canned pork and beans will soon be re leased to civilian consumers, says a WPA announcement. day afternoon at 2 o’clock at Fall Creek Baptist church. The Rev, Clete, Simmons and the Rev. D. G, Reece conducted the services. COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Will Wood'burg Is a patient at the state sanaitorlum. Mrs. Daisy McClure, who has been a patient at a Forsyth hos pital, returned home one dajr last week, Mrs. Ralph Ijames and Miss Sadie Hudson left Monday for New York. Sgt, Leon Barker of Port Jackson, S, C„ Is spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barker. Mrs. *J. A. Ijames and Siilrley Studevent left Friday night for Washington, D. C,, to be at the bedside of their brother, John Studevent, who is seriously ill there. Cpl. Charile Holman of Camp Gordon, Ga., spent la.st week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Holman. Llnsey Long of Philadelphia, Pa„ visited his step-motherj Mrs. Hettle Burse, recently. Mrs. Jennie Cain spent the weekend in Winston-Salem visit ing relatives. Mobile, Ala,, has the nation’s first liquor store for women only. Southern chivalry? CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to our friends and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent be reavement, the loss of our son, James Carl. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Towell. NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE Under and by virtue of an order'made by Hon. J. W. Pless, Jr., Judge, presiding December term of Davie Superior Court, 1943, In case of Hubert Logan Motor Co., trading as Hubert Logan Motor Co., I will offer for sale at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door at Moeksvllle, N, C„ on Saturday, 15th day of January, 1044, at 12 o’clock M, the following described property seized while transporting liquor contrary to law. To wit; One Ford tudor. Motor. No. 18-6064002, 1941 model, well equipped.This 22nd day of December,1943,L, S, Bowden, Sheriff of Davie County, NorthCarolina.Jacob Stewart,Attorney. l-7-2t ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as the Administratrix of Miss Patty Martha Lyon, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all ;perons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Advance, North Carolina, Route 2, on or before the 5th day of January, 1945, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment.This the 4th day of January,1944,Mrs. Genevieve Robertson. l-7-6t. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 Sallaborjr, N. C. One of the largest prlntlat and office supply bousei In the Csrollnas. • Printing • Lithograpliing • Typewriters • Complète Office Supplies. в ш ТПШ¥Ш¥ A M I t o r w h a t Y O B Ш Я Ш WE PA¥-i«B8h prices for lued •utomobllea. McCanless Motor Co., Stllabnry, !«• C. 9-3-tf FOR RENT-Itwo taouaes with water lights and gardens. See Carl Bailey, County Home Road.1-14-ltp. WANTED—To buy 100 cedar posts or other good posts. Box 496, J. K. Sheek, Moeksvllle, N. C. l-14-3t PERMANENT WAVE, SSet Do your own Permanent with Charm-Kurl KIti Complete equipment. IncIudlM 4<> ourl- ersi and snampoo. Ему to do, Absolutely harmless. Praised by thonsands including Fay Me* Kenile, glamorous movie atar. Money refunded If not satisfied. Wilkins Drug Company. WILL BUY—MUIInff wheat, Highest market prices pal MoeluvUle Floor MiUs. B-U-i EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mrs. Ella S. Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Moeksvllle, North Carolina, on or before the 11th day of December, 1944, or this otii ...................................... NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA.DAVIE COXWTY, IN SUPERIOR COURT Wiley N. Anderson and wife, Maude Ethel Anderson, et al, vsFax S. Anderson and wife, Foy W. Anderson, Mox F. Anderson and wife, Louise F, Anderson, et al. Under and Dy virtue of an order made in the above entitled proceeding the undersigned Commissioner will sell publiclyat the Court House door of Davie Moday, truary, 1944, at 12 o’clock M. the County, in 'M oeksvllle, N, C„ юп Saturday, the 5th day of Feb- followlng described lands to wit;A tract situate In Calahaln Townslilp,. Davie County: BEGINNING at an Ash on the Creek bank; thence S. 1 deg. E 6!30 chs. to a stone; thence S. 9 degs. E. 3.50 chs. to a stone, John Gray’s corner s. 22 .degs. E. 1.62 chs. to a stone, said Gray’s corner, S. 24 degs. E. 1.15 chs. to a stone said Gray’s corner, S. 30 degs. E. 1.32 chs. to a gum said Gray’s corner, 8, 37 degs, W. 6,25 chs, to a stone said Gray's corner, S. 71 degs. E. 50 links to a stone, said Gray’s corner, S. 35 degs. W. 20,25 chs, to a post oak, said Gray’s corner, S; 60 degs. W. 9,25 chs, to a stone, said Gray’s corner, W, 14,25 chs. to a post oak said Gray’s corner, N. 24 degs, W. 27,00 chs, to a stone. Miles Mason’s corner, N. 12.90 chs.. to a stone said Mason’s corner, E. 8.60 chs. to a Black Oak, P, Horn's corner, N, 17.50 chs. to a stone, P, Horn's corner, N, 55 degs, E, 13,50 chs, to a Chestnut, James Gray's corner, E, 17,50 chs, to a Hickory stump or stone on Creek bank, thence with the meanderlngs of the Creek to the beginning, containing 224 acres more or less.Terms of Sale: One-third cash and the balance on three months time with bond and approved security or all cash at the option of the purchaser.This the 22nd day of December, 1943,A. T. Grant,Commissioner,l-7-44-4t. notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.Leon L. Foster, Executor of Mrs. Ella S. Foster.This the 11th day of December. 1943. 12-17-6t DAVIE BRICK COMPANY -DEALERS IN- BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISK AT FIRST SMNOFA C ’ -éM TABLETS. SALVE. NOM N M », D R .M clN TOSH HEDRICKOPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Saletn. N. IX Hava Yonr Byes CuunttMt Regolarlj. WINSTON.SALÈM JOURNAL and S «N D A . , F IR ST »N N EW S— . PICTURES— FEATfJRKS— Ш т . >4,:; W A L K E R FU NERAL H OM E Funeral Services— Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Moeksville, N. C. § i W Ì l a Ù o iL b t L h Ì A J b J Cltor. (Oft lUn Ii not |uft a mattw oi ehcnic*, Fot over lUty yaon bsautUul woman hova uud lha iioarctnlly-scenlad PALMtai'S "SKm-SUCciSs" soap for a youngsr. loflar ond clemar lUn. Adept iupetioi, highly madlca«ad PAlMEirSIN,SÜCCtSä'' SOAP... NOWI YeM «111 ditcovai why thli tndlipanxibla. t^al oeccMOtY U dlHaiant liom oU other tellat иа|я. и Ш Inaipanftval Only 2$ oaola. II yoiiT daalar ccronol luppjy, land 3S eanli g l T^BROWNE DHUa CO., ЮС., R V. Cti. Men hover 'round the qlil with d claor. smooth,Famous, medicated PALMERS “SKINSUCCESS" OINTMENT helfsl relieve the IRRITATION ol PIMPLES and many olhet blemishea ol| external origin. What blessed telleil How CLEARER, SMOOTHER, HEALTHIER the skin now ieelsl Soiresb - soil - Qltractiyol And its popularly priced, loo. Only 25 cental Thrill packaqe conlaininq 4 limes as much 75 cenls. Help complete complexion beauty with iraqrani, medicated PALMERS f SKIN SUCCESS" SOAP. 25 cents. Salislaclion GUARANTEED or money refunded. AUSEO ,Ii your.dealer cannot supply send to E. T. BROWNE DRUG ( ffo» CO., INC., 127 Water St., N. Y. C. I -gi y|^j Л Л г ы п ;± SKIN SUCCESSiJINTMENT IT»S AMAZING! O u r W e st ,-<йс BARREL CflCtUS SERVES Я5 e COMPä SS TÖ PBRSOMS U oStm TH E DESERT t T m\MPSiS LEflHS X O T H E S o r m '. • Л .. 0#6opi(ieoii«sr 69RI.S AMeiJlCRN Y hÍ MOHÖOUIRM5 USI BRICKS OF pRessgD — . flS PiCiOfíl- MOMíVl toil , Щк-’Г ' ------ "^ 0 0 1 ? INSURñNCe POUCtÌS.fìS fpcT'íci'ioN ñGffliMsf-íHe HR011.11S OP fl COH-RPSINCf «OOP, ISSUÉP ihi enQim!) PURlMü 01-Рем PRVSl M G G 8 lus 1M0CK8VILLE (N. C.) KNTKIPÌ18B finiAy.MltPiUnri,IM4 Seabees, members of a' naval construction battalion,' com pleted the Guadalcanal divi sion of the “O. b : and T." (Guadalcanal, Bougainville and Tokyo) railroad in three days. Photos show one of the line’s gas-powered engines, a spur nearing completion, the division’s first train-and the "last spilte” ceremony. Terrace Lands In Winter Months During the winter is a good time for building terraces and they should be used on all flelds where the slopes are steeper than 4 per cent, recommends David S. Weaver, head of the agricultural engineering depart ment at N. 0. State college. He points out that terraces re duce the speed of water flowing down the hill, lowering the amount of run-olT and the car rying capacity of the water. The faater the water travels, the -more soil It can carry, stripping fertile soil from rolling areas and depositing It In the stream beds or lower ifat areas. He (rails attention to the fact that the basic prlnclplea of ter racing are the same today as when they were announced by P. H. Mangum of Wake Forest In 1895. Some changes h^ve been made In methods of terrace building but the principles re main the same. "Many counties have terracing units, which have rendered valu able service, and Increased In terest has been shown In ter racing In recent years, but still there are many thousands of Report of Condition of BANK OF DAVIE of Mocksville, N. C., In the State of North Carolina, at the 'close of business December 31, 1943. ASSETS ,1. Loans and discounts ............................................I 123,289.94 2. United States Government obligations, direct andguaranteed ..................................................... 061,308.00I. Obligations of States and political subdivisions...... 107,326.11«. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash Items In process of collection ............................................................. 492,033.047. Bank premises owned, furniture and fixtures......... 4,200,90II. Other assets .......................................................... 6,991.34 la. TOTAL ASSETS ..................................................$1,494,240.23UABIUTIES13. Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships andcorporations ................................................... $ 706,904.3814.' Time deposits of Individuals, partnerships and corporations ........................................................ 450,116.7115. Deposits of United States Government (Includingpostal savings) .............................................. 31,709.6316. Deposits of States and political subdivisions......... 114,883.5118. Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.).. 3,884.5319. TOTAL DEPOSITS ...........................$1,306,497.6623. Other llabUltles .................................................... 4,435.77 24.TOTAL LIABILrnBS (not Including sitbordl-nated obligations shown below) ....................$1,310,933.43 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 26. Capital'“ ......................................... ........................$ 50,000.0026. Surplus .................................................................. 50,000.0027. Undivided profits ................................................... 43,316.80 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUINTS ...........................$ *143,316.80 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ..........................................................$1,454,249.23’This bank’s capital consists of common stock with total par value of $5^000.00. MEMORANDA31. Pledged assets (and securities loaned) (bookvalue); (a) U. S. Government obligations, direct and guarante^, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities ..............................................$ 86,000.00(b) Other a^ta pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities (Including w>tes and bUte rediscounted and securities sold under repurchase agreement) ........................................... 46,000.00 (e) TOTAL :................................................. ....* 132,000.003X Secured and preferred liabilities: (a) Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuantto requirement of law..................................... 73,837.50(d) Deposits preferred under provisions of law but not secured by pledge of assets ........... 7,956.56 34.(e) TOTAL ......................................................$ 81,594.06(a) On date of report the required legal reserve against deposits of this bank was ................. 105,937.45(b) Assets reported above which were eligible as legal reserve amounted to .............................. 492,033.04I, S. M. Call, cashier, of the above-named bank, so solemnly ifwear that the above statement Is true, and, that It fully and correctly represents the true state of tlie several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. M. Call, Cashier.Correct—Attest:John c. Sanford,S. A. Harding,Knox Johhaione, Directors.State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss:Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12th day of January, 1944,~and I hereby certify that I am not an ofTicer or director at this bank. My cominlsslon .expires January.,??. .1944,.« S ic. acres ^hlch should be properly terraced,” Weaver says. Terracing, combined with cover crops and proper crop ro tations, can greatly Increase yields and Improve the value of lands that are now losing more and more of their top soli each year. Proper terracing requires the services of a ihan trained In the use of a modern level. Not only i’à the proper lay-out of the ter race essential but it must also be properly built and main tained. “Terraces too small in cross section and without suf ficient carrying capacity may prove to be more harmful than beneficial,” Weaver says. Farmers wishing help with their terracing problems should contact their county agents. MORE ABOUT Mrs. Tutterow Mocksville; Ç4 grandchildren and 42 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock from Center Methodist church, interment followed in the church cemetery. COLORED MAN INJURED Loyal Clement (colored) of the Palrfleld section was . se riously Injured* Saturday night when he suffered a broken leg and arm. He was hit by a. hit and run driver as he was getting off a bus near his home. RITES HELD FOR A. M. JENNINGS Alexander McCullIck Jennings, 82, operator of the Riverside Milling company in JonesvlUe, passed away January 4 follow ing an illness of three months. Mr. Jennings had been in de clining health for the past five years. He was a native of Grayson county, Virginia, but had resided in Jonesvllle for the past 16 years. He was twice married, first to Mias Celia A. Carico, who died in 1907, and after her death he was married to- Miss Annie M. Wood, who survives. Also surviving are the following sons and daughters of the first marriage; Flelden H. Jennings, Lewisville, Charlie A. Jennings and Grover C. Jennhigs, Galax, Va., Claude H. Jennings, Win ston-Salem, Mrs. Dora B. Mickey, Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Lona M. Bedsaul, Galax, Va., and - two sons of the second marriage, William P. Jennings of Winston- Salem, and Clyde A. Jennings of this city. He Is also survived by three brothers, Houston Jen nings and Martin Jennings, Galax, Va., and Thomas Jen nings, Phlr, Colo,; 29 grandchil dren and 22 great-grandchil dren. J. T. WATKINS PASSES MONDAY J. T. Watkins, 73, well-known Yadkin county farmer, died sud denly January 3 at his home, Yadklnvlle, Route 2, following a heart attack. Mr. Watkins was born In Stokes county, April 26, 1870, a son of G. B. and Matilda Wat kins. He spent most of his life In Yadkin county and was a member of Shacktown Church of Christ. Ht! was married to 'tllss Maranda Bennett In 1897. Surviving are the widow; three daughters, Mrs. Shuford Hutchens of Yadklnvllle, Route 2, Misses Nonnle and Ida Wat kins of the home; five sons, Wlllle, Sam, Raymond and Les ter Watkins of Yadktavllle, Route 2, and Isom Watkins of the U. S. army overseas, and three grandchildren. The funeral was held last Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Shacktown Church of Christ. The Rev. J. C. Tucker and the Rev. Isaac Willard conducted the services. Burial was in the church graveyard. NOVELU DAVIS ~ RITES HELD Funeral services were held for Miss Novella Davis, 72, of Boon- vllle Thursday morning at Boon- CONSERVATION By O. W. MoCLEIXAN D. O. Shuler, neai^Fork church, is building some more terraces He says some he built last spring really helped his fleld. Taylor Koontz, near Pork church, had some staking done recently for terraces. M. E. Glascock, near Sheffield, has a good border strip for ero sion control and bird food along some oak woods; this practice should be . more common as it serves several purposes.and., la the best land use for a condition like he has. Now Is a good time to cut wood out of pasture, apply lime, fer tilizer and manure to pasture sods. These practices will pro mote much more grazing in the spring and summer, which will be very much needed to Increase milk and meat for the war ef fort. vllle Baptist church. The Rev. Clete Simmons, pastor of North Oak Ridge Baptist church, con ducted the services. Burial was In Bopnvllle cemetery. Miss Davis died Tuesday night at Elkin hospital from compli cations of a hip fracture which she received in a fall at her home one and a half miles southwest of Boonville Christ mas Eve night. Although Miss Davis was getting advanced in years, she had fairly good health until her Injury. For many years Miss Davis had lived with a lone brother, I. G. (Duck) Davis, neither of Ithia AaerieaMtiit. A direct Ut knocked lagiag and appweiitÿ Mt theü 5 îS a fiS ;B ÎÏ**ï" '**^ Here’s the same deitroyw, ifnmlng out with the Fltet to take ita revenge. Fait ‘ . . .-are trained toThere she was i__________________________________________________SRU’i need ■killed mechanics from civilian life—carpenttrs, elMtridant, riggeri, maehlriisti, mettltmithi, etc.— to do jobs like this. A new booklet, giving complete Information about the SRU's, ia available at the Navy Recruiting Station. whooi ever married. Her brother is the lone surviving near rela- tlve, but there are sevoral nephews and nieces surrlvlac. irs UP TO YOU i That iV ay, Soldier!OUR ENEMIES have boasted that American women are pampered, luxury-loving morons who would be of no help to our fighting men at war. But—they were wrong. American women everywhere are doing a bang- up job—in the service, in industry, in business, on the farm and in the home. But—bigger incomes are tempting some women to buy luxuries they’ve wanted, perhaps for years, but which they don’t really need now. Every true American woman prays that the war will end—soon. But you’ve got to do more to hasten Al BtìUUHI KlllA WAR KIINOS WAR LOAN victory, for 1944 is the year of decision. You’ve got to do your full duty by our boys at the front by keeping up your regular purchases of War Bonds by buying at least one extra flOO Bond during this Drive and by saving every cent you can in the world’s best in vestment—War Bonds of the Fourth _____ War Loan. When the virar is over, you’ll have a lot more money to buy what you want. Meanwhile, you can exult in the knowl edge that you are fighting for your country in the moat effective way poBsible. Wom«a of America—it’s up to j t mI A peasant woman pauses by the 'roadside, her bundle o^^ flrewood balanced on her head, to point the way. for French soldlen compietiiif the of Coraiea. Uniter Axis occupation for three years, Corsica was one of the first ooeupled, territories to taste freedom, when French troops landed on her shores in 1943. Tlilt tlickar In yaur windaw mMni >«u hava beu|hl 4lh War lasN tMarltlat. BACK THE m C K lt , ■ . ' This Ad Sponsored By The Following Patriotic Business Firms BANK OF DAVIE MOCKSVILLE B. & L. ASSOCIATION MARTIN BROS. SINCLAIR SERVICE V O LU M E X X V II “All The County News For Everybody” M O C K S V IL L E , N. C., F R ID A Y , J A N U A R Y 21, 1944 "AH The County News For Everybody"NO. 17 4th War Loan Off To Good Start In Davie VISITS PARENTS Lieut. Frank Hartman, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hartman, of Advance, Route 2,; spent a short wiMle last Saturday night with his parents. He Is in thp quar termaster at-Fort Jackson, S. C. m 4 county sold 10 per cent of its quota of $140,000 of Fourth . War Loan bonds on the flret day of the campaign this week, It Is reported by Knox Johnstone, county chairman. Mr. Johnstone points out that tbe county has a quota of $132,- 000 in "E" bonds thle time- which m«ans tihat the govern ment la asking for more small ' bond buyers. Bonde miy be bought at any postofllce, bank or the building and loan asso ciation here. Ü Workers are scattered tlhrough- out the county to make a per «mal canvass and they will take orders for bonds.'About 50 work ers met last Monday night In the courthouse and heard W. H. Neal, bond manager of this area, ( tell of the necessity of buying bonds to win the war, halt Infla- tlòh and promote savings which will come In handy after the war. Personnel of thè various com mittees throughout the county as announced by Mr. Johnstone are: Oana: Mesdames J. В. Cain, J. O. Perebee, M. D. Pope, Guy Collette, B. F. Btchlson. Fulton; Mesdames О. V. Oreene, Charles Barnhardt, H. L. OObble. Advance, Mrs. Joe O. Collett«, Mrs. N. O. Bailey, W. K. Reece and ttie sohool faeulty. It^luylUe: , Bufine<^,, dM ' ' J. D.' P. Oampbell, ehaiiman, C. e. Aliderson, John B. Durham, L. 8. Bowden and E. W. Junker; homes. Woman’s dut». ChurksvWe:' Mesdames I. O. Roberts, A. W, Ferebee, Era LKtham, Donald Reavls, Ben An derson, Mae Moore. Farmington; Mesdames W. B. amltib, L. G. Horn, C. C. Wright, Grady Smith, Elizabeth Wal- llard. Pino; Mesdames John Swing, W. O. Murchison, Harmon Mc Mahan, Vernon Miller. Center: Mrs. George Evans. Cornatzer; Mrs. Haywood Hen drix. Sipith Grove: Mrs. Cornatzer and Buia Reavis. Jei'leho; Clarence Grant and M. R, Swlcegood. Yadkin VaUey: Mrs. Grady Rkldle and Mrs. Reid Hauser. Cooleemee: C. F. Bahnaon, R. V. Alexander, Dallas Nichole, Lloyd McClamrock, D. D. Wood, R. L. Foster, Mrs. J. E. Mc- N ^ y , Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson, Cotton club, Woman’s club. Main: T. G. Grubb. Davie Academy : Luther Walk er. Among the colored workers G. V. McOallum is chairman and E. L. Evans, vice chalman. Among the workers are Mrs. Mary Woodruff, Mrs. Hasel DuUn, Mrs. Mary Gaither, Miss iimmle Lou Tibor and H. V. Leaser, I. L. GtftlMr, all of МосквуШе; Mm. W. F. Johnson aiMi Mr«. Queen . (ConUaued ob page ■> Overseas tJU. . J- . « Mrs. Granville lieagans of Cana has been notified that her son, 1st Lieut. Joseph E. Leagans, has arrived safely at an unnamed overseas post of duty;"............. Milk Producers Must File Sales C. R. Vogler, chairman Davie AAA committee, announces that January 31, 1944, is the last date on which milk producers may file evidence of their November and December sales. All persons who failed to file their October payment during November may Include those sales with their applications for the past two months. The Commodity Credkt corporation has recently , tui- tiounced that dairy feed pay ments will be contlnt^ through January. All producers diould keep their check stubs and sub mit them for payment as soon as possible. But aren’t these pin-up girls scantily enough clad without ar riving sans their second-class mailing privileges? NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By G. W. McCLELLAN ' Bloom Beck, near Sheffield, recently approved a farm plan with Middle Yadkin Soil Con servation district. He has bought his old home place and says he wants to keep it from waäilng aiway. Sidney Prather, near County Line, also has a new farm plan with the district, even though he. rents his farm he wants to do several things to lessen the ero sion. Pearl Wooten, near County Line, Is planning to do some more terracing with his team, plow, and drag. He says the terracing he did last year really helped his field. ■ Paul Murphy on .the Yadkin- vllle road and J.' W. Cartner, near Mocksville, say they were surprised as to the effectiveness of contour rows In saving soils in their fleld. A guide row was laid out for them by the district. Child Is KUled By ||achine Belt Flormce Fry, 16-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fry, ot near Elbaville, acciden tally hung heraelf IMt ■ 9un4»y; morning. She was playing with a sewing machine, the belt get ting around hör neck, and it is thought she fell from a chair which caused the belt to choke her. The funeral was held at Fulton (Methodist church Mon day, conducted by the Rev. J. C. Gentry and the Rev. P. L. Smith. Survivors Include the parents, one brother and one sister. Aw a r d s , Ethel McClamrock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. McClam rock, of Route 2, received a num ber of certificates recently at Draughon Business college. In cluded was an award In ac counting, and certificates In typewriting, penmanship. Junior and senior certificates In book keeping. HERE&THERÈ Reds Along PROMOTED Sgt. Cllllord Eugene Reavls, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavls, of Route 2, was recently pro moted to his present rating. He is stationed with a bomber squadron somewhere In Eng land. RED CROSS Mrs. J. H. Ttiompson asks that' anyone writing or wiring soldiers to come home on ac count of Illness In the family contact the Red Cross before doing so. Permits are not given soldiers without verification by the Red Cross, l^rs. Thompson states. At Leningrad New Agent L. H. Barbee, above, is the new county agent in Davie. MOCKSVILLE P. T. A. Tlie Mocksville P. T. A. will not hold a January meeting but will meet again at the regular thne in February. Mrs. W. L. Moore states that the meeting was postponed on account of sickness In the community. COMMUNITY MEETINGS BEING HELD TO DISCUSS TEAM WORK IN WARTIME A series of . meetings are be ing held In the different com munities in Davle county by the home agent and farm agent for the purpose of discussing team work on the farm and in the home. These meetings are spon sored by the neighborhood lead ers and Home Demonstration clubs. All members of the fam ily are Invited to attend these meetings. In discussing the subject Miss Mackle said: “With the world at war many changes have come to all of us. Many members of farm families are now in the armed service or working in war plants. Others are yet to go. With a shortage of labor and the demand tor In creased production, women are having to take over much farm work formerly done by men. "In this period when so many demi^nds are made on farm fam- lUes it is important that defi nite plans be made for protect ing family living. This calls for careful planning of what is to be done; organizing the work so that it can be done most ef ficiently by those available to do It; carrying out work planiMd in such a way that each can con tribute most to family living and the all out war effort,” Successful meetings have been held In the Cana; Blxby, Davie Academy and William R. Davie communities. Next week meet ings will be held as follows: Tuesday afternoon, Sheffield, In the Grange hall at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday afternoon, Farm ington, in the agriculture room ot the high school at 2:30 p. m. Thursday evening, Pork, in the Community building at 7:30 p. m. Friday evening, Jerusalem, in the home of Mrs. George Ap- person at 7:30 p. m. LEWIS BECK WRITES Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Beck of Route'2 had some repent V- mall letters from their son, Lewis, who' is somewOiere in England In the army. He said the food good, weather foggy, that he Is doing engineering like he did in Africa and elsewhere. He also said he had gotten a chance to sec some of the oldest and greatest universities in Eng land. cooleemee “ “ SCHOOL CITED Cooleemee school has received a citation from the United States treasury department for service to the war savings* program through a "Schools at War" campaign to pay for one Fa mous Jeep and two Junior Triple Threats through the purchase of war bonds and stamps. From the opening of school through December 7 the local pupils and teachers bought $2,173.75 worth ot bonds and .stamps. Thursday of each week Is ob: served as "Stamp and Bond Day” and will continue to be Observed as such through the Fourth War Loan drive, and perhaps for the remainder of the school year. The stamps and bonds are sold by the high school boys and girls; however, the greater amount of the pur chasing has been done by the elementary children and the teachers. It’ll be real news when< traffic is no longer disrupted. POLIO DRIVE UNDER WAY The Infantile Paralysis com- palgn In Davle county to raise $425 is now underway and E. C. Morris, chairman, announces the appointment of workers throughout the county. The drive ends on January 31-. A portion of the money stays In Davie county to aid in the work locally, Mr. Morris polnte out In urging eve^one to make a contribution to this cause to aid those afflicted with this dreaded disease. It Is also point ed out that last year v/aa one of worst on record In the number of Infantile paralysis cases re ported. Chairmen of the various com mittees are: Farmington, Miss Vada Johnson; Advance,. Mrs. Charles Markland; Fork, Mrs. G. V. Greene; Cooleemee, Charles В a h n s о n ; Mocksville, - Mrs. Charles Tomlinson; Smith Grove, Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer. Miss Florence Mackle is chair man of the women's division working through various wom en’s clubs in the county. Tobacco Allotments Date for Filing January 31, 1944, Is the clos ing date for filing applications for new-grower tobacco allot ments, it is announced by C. R. Vogler, AAA chairman. However, he points out that a person can not get a new grower allotment unless he lives on the farm on which he wishes the allotment and unless he has had experi ence raising tobacco In the past five years. POULTRY 'If the laying ftopk does not show 80 per cent or beUer egg production at this tlqie, It should be carefully culled. Some com mercial egg producers cull al most every day," says 0. F. Par rish, State college extension poultryman. Berlin saya that 250^000 Russians are attacking along a 280-mlle front below Leningrad. In the sweep Into old Poland another Red army, was said to be within 14 miles of the important rail city of Rovno, latter being 40 miles In side pre-war Poland. FIFTH ARMY AT RAPIDO American and French troops have reached the Rapido river and other points favorable for launching an attack on Cassino. The new commander in chief said It would not be long béfore the Allied fdrces .are In Rome and also that other Allied attacks might be expected an^^here along the southern front from the Pyrenees to its Balkan terminus where the river Maritza flows into the sea. EISENHOWER IN ENGLAND General Eisenhower has arrived in London to take over the job of directing the > second front in Europe. He announced that General Bradley would command the American ground troops. General Eisenhower praised the pre-invasion work that had already been done by naval, air, supply and other forces before he arrived. The su preme commander conferred with Churchill somewhere in' Eùrope and President Roosevelt- in Washington before going to London. NEW SECRET WEAPONS General Arnold, head of ouif air forces .said Germany had brought out new áecret weapons in an effort to stop our bombing and that the Nazis will flght to the last ditch with the hope of salvaging something from the war. The greatest value of the big air raids over Europe was not measured by the number of planes lost or enemy planes knocked down but the success in destroying war plants. Airplane plants, for example, which produce 250 planes monthly are often knocked out from three to six months with the resultant losses of from 600 to 1,800 planes by the enemy. Warren Atherton, national head of the American Le gion, said Monday night that the present rate of casual ties "there will be 800,000 killed and wounded betw^n where we are and the ruins of Berlin and more than a mil lion between thè jungles of the Southwest Pacific and Tokyo.” He advocated a national service act to "shorten the war and save lives.’* PRE-WAR BABY CARRIAGES BACK Pre-war model baby carriages, strollers, walkers, and pushcarts will re-appear on the market in about six weeks, according to WPB. Greater availability of steel makes possible the production of these pre-war models. ; SELECTIVE SERVICE CHANGES Occupational deferments generally will be denied 18 to 22-year-old registrants, other than those in agriculture, fathers and non-fathers alike, unless they áre engagaed in activities in which deferment is specifically authorized, according to Selective Service. Furthermore, all registrants will be given pre-induction physical examinations at least 21 days before being inducted. Therefore, the period of three weeks in the enlisted reserve now granted by the army and the one-week period granted by the Navy will be eliminated, niese changes become effective February 1. TO STABILIZE RATION BUYING POWER Under the new ration token plan effective February 27, the housewife will be able to buy about the same amount of rationed processed foods and meats-fats as shé can now. Point values will be adjusted so the individual's allot* ment of 60 points for buying meats and fats will buy the same amount as the present allotment of approximately 64 points. Similarly, under the token plan the 50-point allotment for processed foods will buy an amount equal to the present 48-point allotment. ASK FARMERS’ HELP IN WOODS To mobilize farmers on farm woodlands and for work in forest induetries, thè War Production Board, War Food ^ ministration, and War Manpower Cpmmission have oom- (ONrtbraai on page 4) PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JANUARY 21,1944 First at Azores Base New bases to guard Allied convoy routes were recently (»btalned by Britain when her ally, PortuRal, permitted use of the strategic Azores Isles. White-palnted U. S. built "Fly ing Fortresses” are among the planes used by the BAF’s coastal command to hunt en emy U-boats far out in the At lantic. This picture shows the Hrst of these “Forts” to land at one of the new bases. IJAMES X ROADS RATION REMINDER GASOLINE In 17 east coast states A-8 coupons are good through Feb ruary 8. In states outside ^the oast coast larea A-9 coupons are good through January 21, and A-10 becomes good January 22 and remains good through,March 21. SUGAR Stamp No. 30 in Book Four Is Miss Nancy Anne Ijamea is Sood for S pounds through March The Rev. Mr. Hicks will preach Jttis last sermon at IJames’ church Sunday at 11 a. m. Clarence Gobble, U . S . A ., has xotlfled his parents, Mr. and Mrs. V . V. Gobble, that he la now in Xingland. Miss Jane Gloscock of Win- js'ion-'Salem _spent the weekend At home. ELBAVILLE viisiting her grandparents, Mr. •nd Mrs. G. M. Dennis, near Macedonia. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White and tamily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Gobble. Mias Catherine Glaacock spent revcral days recently with Miss NOTICE OF B. & t. SHAREHOLDERS MEETING The annual meeting of the »ihareholders of the Mocksville Eiiildlng & Loan Association wUIThe held In the office of As- Mciatlon Tliiirsday, January 27th, At 7:00 o’clock Purpo.se of meeting is for the «'■Jcctlon of Directors and oillcors ilor the ensuing year. All shareholders are invited to attend. J. D. P. Campbell, ' Secretary 31. SHOES - Stamp No. 18 In Book One good for one pair. Stamp No. 1 on the “airplane” sheet in Book Three good for one pair. FUEL OIL Period 2 cou)x>ns are good through February 7 in all areas except the South, where they are good through January 24. Period 3 coupons, now valid in the Mid dle West, iSouth, Bast, and Far West, remain good through March 13 In the Middle Weat, East, and Far West, and through February 21 in the South. MEATS, FATS Brown stamps B, S, T, and U are good through Brown stamp V becomes good January 23 and remains good through February 26. PUOCESSKU FOODS Green stamps D, E and F in Book 4 are good through Jan uary 20. Green stamps43, H, and J in Book Pour are good through February 20. Mrs. Betty Tucker continues quite ill. Mrs. Turner Page of States ville spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Betty Tucker. Mrs. Addle Mae Carter of Win ston-Salem, Mr. pnd Mrs. Mar shall Almond of Thomasvllle and Mr. and Mrs. Сгоиж Jones of Winston-Salem, R. F. D., have also been visitors in the Tucker home. A Mrs. W. J. Ellis and small daughter, Sharon, are visiting relatives in Neiwton. Quite a number of people in the community have been ill with colds and flu. The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service met on January 8 at the home of Mrs. G. A. Tucker, with Mrs. W. G. Bat- ledge and. Mrs. Lester Young as associate hostesses. Owing to the absence of the president, the vice president, Mrs. Sam Hege, presided. Fifteen members were present. An interesting program was presented by the members. After a brief business January 29. c^scussion, the hostess served refreshments. Jane lem. Glascock in Winston-Sa- ALL OVER AMËRICA DISCERNING W OM EN ARE INSISTING UPON t I .. They have become a wardrobe indispensable because of their thoroughbred lines, superb fitting qualities and the amazinsr way FOOT DELIGHTS snugjfle and fit under the arch. N01 DEII6HI tan caUpump with smart FABRIC bow. ' 8.95 (001 DELI6HI black patent sandal with ankle strap. 8.95 D»vta FOO’f^VEAH Vain Floor WInstpn-Salem BÂiLEY'S CHAPEL Set. Wilbur McMahon ' of Greenville, Pa., spent last week with his parents. Mr, and Mrs. Ben Tucker. Haden McMahon of High Point spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tuckcr. ■Mrs. Bonce Bailey spent Sat urday evening with Mrs. Grace and Francis Sprye. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Markland and children of Thomasvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mark land Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege vlst- Ited Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mark land Sunday afternoon. Charlie Minor and family have moved In our community In J. L. White house. James Laster Tucker, who has been confined to his room with rheumatism, doesn’t Impi-oved very much. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McMahon and children of Reeds visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker Mon day afternoon. / Sanford Sprye and brother, Arthur, killed the biggest hog that has been killed in our com munity. It weighed 660 pounds. The trouble with our system of law and order Is too much la,w and not enough order. CONCORD Miss Dorothy Daniel has ac cepted a position with the Fire stone Rubber plant in Winston- Salem. Pvt. Benjamin F. Berrler re turned to Fort Knox, Ky., last Tuesday after spending .several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrler. Van . Swicegood, who under went an operation last Tuesday at Davis hospital, Is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutterow and son. Gene, visited the for mer’s mother, Mrs. J. N. Tut terow, Sunday., 1. C. Berrler, who Is sick, is improving. Miss Marie Sechrest was the Sunday dinner guest of Misses Minnie and Dorothy Daniel.\_________________________ Farmer Can Grind Corn For Hog Feed In feeding pigs, it will not pay a farmer to have his corn ground at a commercial mill but, if he has his own hammer mill, he can grind it to advantage, says F. A. Smith, animal nutritionist with the State College Experi ment Station. Recent tests have shown that grinding gave a better utlliiaatlon of corn, with about 15 percent less feed being required to give 100 pounds of grain. ‘'Medium-fine grinding of corn gives better results than finely- ground. A gritty-feeling product is superior,” Smith says. He points out that wlieat, bar ley, rye, and other such feeds should be ground because the hog does not crush the small grains with his teeth as readily as the larger grains. Also, the animal is unable to use the. food values of the whole grain because the hard, outer layers protect It from the digestive juices as it passes through the digestive trac.t Small grains should always be ground for hogs but with corn It only pays where the farmer has his own mill. "A three-six teenth inch screen in a hammer mill will give the correct flne- PERFECT C LEAN IN G SERVICE LENGTHENS UFE OF CLOTHES For AU Kinds ot ClekniiiK J. R. BOWLES—1S8-W AtNlfht JOE'FOSTER^MI V y V V W W V JW W V W iV ,rtrti% V W d MOST OF YOUR FRIENDS AWAY? If most of your friends are away now—in the service- doing war Jobs—don't j'ou feel left behind sometimes? ■ Why not get in the midst of this war? Join the WAC! You can see new places, make new friends, learn interesting things—while you arc doing vital work to speed victory. The Army needs your help urgently. This is your chance! For full details apply at the nearest U. s. Army Recruiting Station (your local post office will give you the address). Or write: The Adjutant General, Room 4415, Municipal Bull<jling, Wash-' Ington, O. c. ness in grinding corn,” Smith says. B U Y WAR BONDS, M'rAMPS There are some who do not Simple Susie aayi shell nerer have sense enough to argue and marry for money. She might some who have too much sense miss it and.be left with a man to do It. on her hands. BUY MORE W AR BONDS IN 1944 THERE’S NEWS AND EXCITEMENT IN DAVIS’ S P R IN G T IM E SUIT STO R Y Chiefly they are becoming . . . made to suit you in the truest sense of the word . . . without a single harsh line to mar your femininity. Then, there is color .. . rich, luscious shades of red, green, aqua, maiz^' blue, biege, brown, gray . ! . and naturally black or navy.......Colon that gladden your heart and the eyes of the world around you. All- wool of course . . . gabardines, shetlands, Fors|«nann crepes, flannels, doeskins in soft dressmaker and tailored types. Get yours now and give a fresh lilt to your wardrobe and to look thoroughly apring-lik* laber on. Women’s, Misses’, Junior aiiea. ' Bavla FASHION! I Ло*г WIN§TON-8ALEM. N. O.m I ■ No tire too BIG-No tire too Small Wi Oan Rieap Aay Sizt Tira From 4.40-21 Thru 11.00-24 AIM FRONT WHEEL TRAOTOR TIRES and MOTOROYOLE TIRES IVfi v tfiilili- nurfttilvoH tn do aU recfippinn ■iirt recapping amHce.t aoordlnij to the \tah ittanilards »el bv the Natinnul In- :Htute ot Treading Btaniinrda iaho have iipprnved our mcthnd^ and Integrllv. Let’» All Back the Attack! Do Your Part in the 4th W ar Loan T IR E REBUIU>EBS,m c. 4 Official Tira /n.spcciioii Station No, 49 904 Northwest Boulevard Dial 2*0244 or 2-0122 Wiaston-SslMB, N. 0. FRIDAY, JANUARY 21,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ADVANCE The otttsUndins polio vk- tim of her.ase, Margaret Mer- liok, IS-year-old member of the “Quit Kids" team, divides her time between microphone and mloroscope, working spare hours in her father's hospital for small animals. On Janu ary 17th the March of Dimes got under way. Through this generous. outpouring of dimes and dollars from the American public, the National Founda tion for Infantile Paralysis is able to pledge—and to carry out that pledge—that no In fantile paralysis patient shall go witiiout hospital and medi cal care becausc of lack of money. DR. HEGE DISTRICT HEALTH OFFICER FOR TWENTY YEARS Dr. J. Roy Hege, head oí the SSargyth-Yadkln-Stokes - D«vle health diatrlct, has rounded out 20 years of service as public health officer for this district, wfhlch Is a signal achievement in the face of many dlfllcutties that Dr. Hege had to overcome in building up this department to a place where it Is one of the outstanding puhUc health dis tricts In the state. Dr. Hege reached the 201year mark last Friday. When Dr. Hege came to Win- ston-Salem 20 years ago the health office was located over Owens Drug store. Then there Was only one nurse on the staff. Today tihe department c«cupies the entire second floor of the Welfare and Health building and its staff Includes a health of ficer and assliitant, an epidemi ologist, a senior sanitarian, a P. H. engineer, two foUow-up work- TO CLOSEOUT Excellent Bargains While They Last Great Northern , WHITE BEANS, LB. 7 c W e have 1,000 pounds at this price. SCHOOL TABLETS. EACH 3 c SALT, REGULAR 3 c SALT, r REGUUR 5 c One Large Floor Show Case Four Small Show Cases One Used Cast Iro|i Heater “Y O U R FOR BAR GAINS” J . FRANK HENDRIX Call BuUdiflg Angeli Building WiMtM Ска-Со1а Bottling Co. ers, six clerks, a supervisor of niu'ses^ an assistant supervisor ol nurses, seven public health nurses, two clinic nurses, and two public health nurses in the V.,D. setup. The year after Dr. Hege came, medical service for those unable to pay was placed under the health department’s supervision. The department also took over the Job of looking after men In the prison camps and in other county institutions. Today Forsyth county health department is nationally recog nized. It has some of the best pre-natal and wel-balby clinics to be found in the U. S. It' car ries on extensive health pro grams in the schools and ftghts against all communicable dis eases, as well as other body dis eases. It also has a strong ve nereal disease program. If all the attention and care that Dr. Hege and his efficient corps of nurses and aides had been paid for, no doubt It would have run Into hundreds of thou sands of dollars, maybe more. There Is hardly a child In school now in these four counties that hasn’t come under the watcdiful eye of these champions of school child health. What Dr. Hege and his staff has done for this section can’t be measured in dollars and cents. It has to be measured In terms of brlghtcr- eyed boys and girls who have been given a better chance In life, and In more happiness and better health for countless men and women who otherwise, wouldn’t have had the medical treatment that they neerteti. . Mrs. Charles Markland had as her giiest.s for the weekend Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Morris and daugh ter, Janice, of Albemarle, and I Miss Charlane Morris of Kiin-l ■napolis. ' Charles Markland,/ who has finished his boot training at Bainbrldge, Md., is spending sev- ; eral days at his home here. Mrs. A. E. Vogler continues to Improve after an operation at the Baptist hospital. Sgt. Grover Lee Phelps has returned to Camp Butner after a few days spent with his wife. !Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmer man and daughter, Brenda, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Mullís and daughter, Betty and Mrs. Adam Leonard spent Saturday in Wln- ston-Balem. Mrs. J, W. Jones of Oreens- boro is spending a few days at her home here. •The Rev. P. L. Smith and Doris of Valdese were here for a visit recently. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. MuUls of Burlington spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Mullls. Pfc. James W. Bean of Cha- nute Field, 111., has been visit ing Mrs. Bean for several days. A .Stockholm dlspaitch says that the Krupp works have changed hands. Of course, It could be that United Nations airmen merely blew 'em off. I ß E SAFE B E SU R E ' ¿ r i f e r ì 1 SALEM Miss Virginia Foster visited Miss Elizabeth Cartner one aft ernoon last week. Mr. and Mrs. June Safriet vis ited Mr. and Mrs, Luther Day- walt last Wednesday. Mrs. Maggie Walker is slowly improvUig. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walker and little daughter, Sylvia, vis- Iti^ Mr. and Mrs. Joel Paywalt Sunday afternoon. The Rev. G. W. Fink was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Dwlggins. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smoot and little son, Oilbert, visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cartner Saturday night. J. L. Cartner and daughters, Mary Blanche and Elizabeth, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cartner. Uncle Moae; De taters ei get- tln’ ripe. De ’possum he's er get- tiji’ fat. De war is on but ah won’t fare so bad at dat, D i s p l a y y o u r c o l o r s n o w ! Dc ir in g this 4th War Loan Drive you are o^ain asked to do somethin|( extra to help smaih the Axis, Vour part is to invest in nt leait one extra hundred dollar Bond. But don’t stop there if you can do more. For re- lE iC n ib e r—no matter how many Bonds you buy—no matter what denominations they are —you get back on maturity $4 for every $3 you invest. And that's on the word of Uncle llwSam, creator of the safest inve.tluient world has ever known.So before you look into your wallet—l o o k IN TO YOUR HEART. Your company, the plco* where you work, has been given « quota to, meet in this 4th War Loan Drive. t)o backing them to the limit. Wilkins Drug Co. м г з м т т т ш ш * .TUt Ь M f ld il U. S. T im a it •(htnllitB t» !—p iip irti) indtr ih» luaiiltM •< T im iin r D trtrta n i W ir A d vin ltliil Couaitl. Щ THIS A D SPO N SOR ED BY W ILKINS DRU6 COMPANY ¿'■¿ib.. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocknville, North Carolitui O. C. McQUAOE .......................................... Publisher FRIDAY, JANUARY 21,1944 SOIViE FUN! SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ^ $3.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksvllle, N. C., as Second*: Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Infantile Paralysis Appeal The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis has begun Its eleventh annual appeal for funds v^ith which to carry on the people’s fight against Infantile paralysis. Davie county’s^quota Is $450.. The dimes and dollars of all of us make possible the continuance of this vital effort to safeguard our. national health. And national health means YOUR health, your CHILDRENS’ health; and the health of your NEIGHBORS and their CHILDREN. Too often we forget that the individual forms an In- tegrel part of the national pattern and that the nation’s physical well-being depends upon the physical weìl-being of Its nationals. Poliomyelitis-Infantile paralysis-strikes individually, sec- tionally. or nationally. But whichever the manner of its striking it always ATTACKS WITHOUT WARNING. Fortunately, through the National Foundation fro In- ^fantile Paralysis and Hs nation-covering network of Chap ters, the people of America have built up a strong defense against the ravages of Infantile paralysis, while night and day in the laboraties of the national Foundation sup ported research workers fight on .. . fight on so that a full offensive against the 'disease may be developed. By contributing to this cause of the people, we all can bring Immeasurably closer the day when the CHILDRENS’ ¡VICTORY shall be secured. Similar Sauce for Goose and Gaiider Walter Llppman, newspaper columnist, makes the very pertinent observation that: “The underlying cause of the trouble in this country on the home front is that we are appljring one standard of morals, of values, of duty, and of rights to the men and women of the armed forces and a different standard to the civilians. That is why we have strikes and threats'of strikes in industry but stern disci pline in the army and navy.” It is one of those strange, contradictory tilings that people will persist in keeping alive so many things that have no real cause for existence. This double standard is one of those things. It must come as a terrible shock to our fighting men to learn of the strikes, the Indlflerence, the callousness of so many folk back home. Pressure groups are seeking special legislation, contractors are lop ping oil great sums of the people’s money In the produc tion of stuff for our armed forces, workers are striking for more money—while the soldier must fight in mud, sleep in foxholes ,and take the orders that are given him. We ex pect, we (the people) demand that of our soldiers. If they were to pursue the same principles and tactics as thou sands of civilians our liberties would disappear. Yet we Insist upon another set of standards and values for the people back home. When civilian leaders attempt to maintain disciplii^e and equality among civilians there is ai rumpus immediately. Groups prevent the equality and justice in a grab for special favors; those who can, raise prices, others demand higher wages—and stop work if they do not get them. We (the peoplie) permit all this, yet the same efforts and sacrifices on the part of civilians are as necessary to the winning of the war as those of sol diers and sailors. We should have some legislation which, the moment a war begins, the whole country is conscripted and mobilized for action. All should share the same treat ment—for all do share in the winnings; Sunday Schools We have been trying to think of some of the most im portant agencies in the making of the better world which ‘we have been talking atiout, and somehow we were led into thinking about one mentioned very little in the news, and by world planners. We came to the. conclusion that the Sunday School, or Church School, as it it more frequently called now, is certainly one of those agencies. Of course, much has been said about Church’s mission in the new or der, but not enough stress has been put upon this great Church agency. It is here that the creative work is done upon the minds and hearts of the men and women of the future. We have learned that without moral and spiritual foundations no order can succeed, and there is positively no agency which creates such noble foundations as the Simday Schools. We believe, therefore, .that the Church as a whole. In considering her place in the world of tomorrow should concentrate more effort on the Sunday Schools. They should come in for primary consideration, and every Church budget should carry full support for its schools A JOKE A DAY SURE. 16^VE YOU A GUARANTEE BUT m WOT(^WTHER NATURE! State College Hinte For Farm Homemakers Bjr RUTH CURRENT (N. C. StKte College) Wartime cookery calls for ex pert gravy-making for today méat flavor Is too precious to waste Ingravy that is lumpy, cur dled, greasy, pasty or otherwise unappetizing. Slow and steady Is the first rule for the gravy-maker. Take time to measure carefully, mix thoroughly, andxook slowly with steady stirring. Hasty mixing or hurried cooking causes lumps. Oravy made without measuring may be greasy and seperated, too thick or too thin. For the best flavor and rich color, blend the flour with the fat. Then slowly add cool or lukewarm liquid, while stirring over low heat. The right proportions are; IVt to 2 tablespoons each of flour and fat to 1 cup of liquid. To make gr^vy In a roasting pan, first remove the meat to a hot platter, then pour the.,drlp- plrigs Into a bowl. Skim off the fat that rises to the top. Back In the pan, mix together equal reas- ures of flour and fat oyer low heat. Gradually stir In the cool liquid which may be Juice that cooks out ol the meat, broth made by stewing bones or vege tables, tomato Juice, milk or water.l Last, but far from least In mak ing good gravy. Is the seasoning. Add salt and pepper with care because the drippings already may contain enough. Every bit of drippings that have browned on the pan should be worked up MRS R.B.KOOGLER IS P. T. A. SPEAKER The Cooleemee Parent-Teach- er association met at 3:45 on Monday, January 17, In one of the classrooms of the school. All meetings will be held at this same hour since the schools are not allowed to heat the building for night meetings. During a brief business session Mr. Madison stated the children are now getting a well balanced meal, which Includes one half pint of milk, for ten cents In the school lunch room. The good lunch at low cost Is made possible through federal and state aid. The Rev. F.. J. Stough Intro duced Mrs. R. B. Koogler as our speaker. Before coming to Cooleemee, Mrs; Koogler was for several years engaged In pubUc health work. She spoke very effectively on the topic, "Con trol of Contagion.” After the school’s experience with the re cent whooping cough epidemic Instructions- given by the phy sician or nurse Jn the case of a contagious disease should be followed. Patient: "How can of this cold?” Doctor; ‘Take a long walk Id the oped air. That’a what 1 did for bide." Nurse: "Why are you so ex cited; ‘is It beeause a certain young man Is coming to see you?" Patient; "I’m not exclted.** Nunse: "Then Why are yoa crocheting with your thermom' eter?" Prof.: “You missed my class yesterday.” Student: "No sir, not ^a bit." The honeymoon Is over when he discovers that he wooldn't have been drafted anyway. Lady: "Conductor, where do I transfer?” Conductor: "Where are you going? Lady: “It’s none of your busi ness where I’m going?” Sue: “Why do they call It single blessedness?” Sam: "Are you married?” Sue: “No." ^ Sam: “Then you wouldn’t un derstand any explanation I could give you.” Jack (in. front of dental dis play window); "I believe I’ll get myself a set of teeth like those over there.” Virginia: "Huah, don’t you know It’s Impolite to pick your teeth In public.” He worked and saved and wore himself out. His reward is the finest gravestone In the ceme tery. with liquid to give flavor and color. Other seasoning possibili ties are; finely chopped onion, parsley or celery leaves, grated horseradish, b omato, or a tiny pinch of clove powder. OUR DEMOCRACY->byMa( ' eat^ eat castani W e M/t/r Buy insisht-spenpCVERVTHIN» W U KAftN- AN» STIbU EXPECT TO HAVE SECUKITV TOI* OUK FAMIUV. W t CAN Buy NSCeSSAKV THINGS AND SET ASIDE A PORTION OF OUie EARNINQS IN WAR BONDS, V SAVINSS ACCOUNTS AND LIFE INSURANCE. 7M S N , Two travelers In Ireland, re turning home late one night, lost their way. Said one: “ We must be In a cemetery. Here’s a gravestone.” “Whose Is It?” asked the other The more sober of the two having struck o match, said, "I don’t know but he seems to have lived to a ripe old age—175.” “See can you reid the name?” Insisted his companion. Another match having been lit: “I don’t know him. Some follow called ^Miles from Dublin.” MOREABOirr W A R N E W S blned forces. Farmers and farm workers are asked to de- I get rid yote tijeij gpj,jg particularly during the slack winter- spring period, t o work in the woods and woods industries. Production of 14 mililon cords of domestic pulpwood will be necessary in 1944 to supply the needs of our armed forces overseas and meet essential home front war re quirements, according to WPB's Paper Division. Farmers have nearly 139 million acres of farm woods which m h ^ y produce about one-third of all forest products and 38 per cent of the country’s pulpwood. MORE FOOD FOR SCHOOL LUNCHES America’s school children h a ^ been assured by the Office of Price Administration more.generous amounts of food for lunchroom and cafeteria meals tmder a new idan for providing rationed food for schools. The new allot ments were worked out by OPA in close cmperation with schooMunch and nutrition experts of the Food Distribu tion Administration. The Government's school Innch pro gram, which went into effect one year ago, Is a wartime measure to make sure that school children will have a well-planned and nutritionally adequate noon meal. ADVICE FOR SOLDIERS OVERSEAS When writing to soldiers overseas, particularly those in the tropics, home folks may help contribute to their health, says the War Depratment, by reminding theie over seas men of the necessity of following the advice of their medical officers. TRACTOR PRODUCTION UP Production of wheeled tractors in December was the largest for any month In two years—'in excess of 20,000 as compared with 4,200 In December, 1942. However, accord ing to the WPB, the current rate of production must be maintained in order to meet the tractor quota of 209,000 for the 12 months that will end Jupe 30. This will not be easy because of the parts needed for tractor production are also used in landing craft, now in urgent demand by the armed services. FRUIT SPREADS ALLOCATED Seasonally increasing quantities of commercial jams, jellies, marmalade, and fruit butter, produced from fruits harvested last summer and fall, are now reaching the civilian market, according to WFA. It is estimated that civilians will have consumed or have in their possession 416 million pounds of these fruit spreads during the cur rent pack year which ends next June. This is about 69 percent of the approximately total supply. ELIMINATED AIR RAID róACnCES , The War Department and the Office of Civilian Defense ^ have eliminated practice air raid alerts and blackouts in volving public participation, except in coastal areas in cluding Vermont, Pennsylvania, and the District of Ool- umlbla. Along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts such alerts and blackouts will be authorized once every three months on Sundays only. The measure was taken to decrease in terference with production of war material. Mulligan was lying upon his death bed. Mrs. Mulligan was seated at his side, giving what small consolation she could offer in the circumstances. "Sure, Mike, is there Innythln’ I cud do fer yoz before yoz laVe us?” "Margaret, me darllnt; I think I sohmell the odor of roastin’ pork. I belave I cud eat a bit of it.” "I’m sorry, Mike, but I can’t cut into thot pork roast. We’re savin’ it for the wake. A crowd had gathered roun<(' a man who was selling tins of corn cure. Aft«r a long speech on its qualities he asked if anyctne In the crowd had bought a tin before. A voice from the back of the crowd shouted," Yes. I got a )>ox last week!” “Thank you, sir,” said the sales man. "And did you find it does all I say?” “Yes, sir—and more! My miss us used it to polish a bureau and it took off all the knobsl" The .widow of, a farmer was being consoled by a neighboring farmer, who happened to be a widower. "Cheer up, woman,” he said. “Ye’re young yet and ¿ood-look- Ing, an’ you could soon get an other huSband.” "Oh, no, no,” she replied; “who would take me?” "Why. if I had a better pair o’ boots on. I'd run away wi’ ye myself I” said the widower, gal lantly. The widow. llfUng her face and wiping her eyes, said, earn estly, "I wonder would John’s fit you?” COOLEEMEE SCHOOL HAS NEW LUNCH PROGRAM Cooleemee school is partici pating in the Child Feeding pro gram which Is sponsored by the state department of public in struction. The program has been developed in cooperation with the food distribution ad ministration as a Part of №e natton’s war and food prograim. It has two purposse In view: (1) To Insure thtkt school chil dren get at least one nutritious meal each day; (3) To aid farm ers in developing better domes tic markets for their commodi ties. Approximately 300 pupils of the local school are taking ad vantage of the opportunity to secure a nutritious and palatable meal for the small sum of ten cents. A Ihalf-plnt of A gnKte sweet milk is served with eaeb lunch. The food Is prepared and served under the supervision ot Miss Inez Hubbar^, home eeo- nomlcs iteacher. BacAi meal Is planned so that; the .child. will' be sure to gert a balanced diet. . A sufficient amount is served to meet the health needs of the Individual. This program should mean Vj(Pj much to the iboal sehool ehU- dren. It Is In line with the modern theory of «dueatlon that the development of the ehUdti bdoy is as Important as the de velopment of his mind. Bay War Bonds an« Stanis. HORSESI HORSES! We Have lust Received a Carload ot G O VER N M EN T STOCK Wbioh We Were Fortnnate to Obtain F(«m the U. S. Army THIS STOCK IS R E A D Y TO GO, TO W O R K A N D IS RIGHT Each Horse Has Oovernment Heal^ CertUleatoa COME IN AND ISEE THEM THE STOCK YARDS See Frank Walker, Mgr. FRIDAY, JANUARY 21,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE S Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Sr., en tered the RoWan Memorial hos pital, Salt^ury, Monday ' for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. 3. C. Slier and daughter, Mona Joe, returned Sunday from Asheiboro where they spent the past two weeks with Mr. Siler’s mother, who has been critically ill. Mrs. Bam Stonestreet la 111 at tier home In North iMoeksvlle. Mrs. S. M. Call spent several days last week with her mother, who has had Influenza.. ' ' Min Marjorie Call, who Is . ,tMM|^l|iK .,at Broadway, apent the : 1»«^Md with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. S. M. CaU. C. r. Leaoh, Jr., who has spent '» 30 day furlough i^th his mother, left ’№ursday for Miami, J1». J. F. Naylor la Improving from ^, a recent operation at the home of his son, Floyd Naylor. €pl. J. K. Sheek, Jr., and Mrs. Sheek of Fort Bra«g were week' end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Pfc. Paul Allen has been transferred from Patterson, N. J., to Camp Davis. Miss Leuna Ctoforth of Balti more, Md., visited relatives on Route 1 last week. , J. H. Thompaon and Armand Daniel left last Friday for Chi cago where they will attend the -furniture diow. Miss Neva №tkham, student at Mitchell colege, Statesville, will spend this weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Markham. « . M. Arnold, Roibert S. Mc Neill, Orady N. Ward, Dr. P. H. Mason and W. M. Pennington Py attended the post oftlcer’a con ference of the American Legion at High Point Monday afternoon and evening.' John Henry Pope, who has been In service in the Aleutians and Alaska, is spending a fur lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Pope. Nannie Sue Seats Honored at Party Mr. and Mrs. Burton Seat& entertained at their home In Farmington on Saturday eve ning honoring their daughter, Nannie Sue, on her 16th birth day. K . Games and contests were en joyed. during the evening.. with Mary Ann Johnson, Peggy Mont gomery and Billy Brock win ning prlMS. 'Refreshments were served by .IMrs. Se«ta, asslated by Mrs. Beal l^mlth, Jr. IVie birthday cake was carried by Uttle Dianne 8ml№, who sang "Happy Birth day" to Nannie Sue. /Ouests wore Jean Furches, Mary Ann Johnson, Elenor and Peggy Montgomery, Rose Taylor, ^Sdlth Brown, Doris Hutchins and Billy McClamrock, Jimmie Brock, John Henry Caudle, Jim mie and Frank Jarvis, Billy Brock, Bobby Gene Lakey, Charles Lashley, Gene and John ny Seats and John Tabor Brook. The honoree received many lovely and useful gifts. Mrs. J. M. Horn Gives Program Mrs. J. M. Horn and Mrs. E. W. Turner gave the program at the meeting of the Baptist W. M. U. Monday afternoon. Devotlonals were given by Mrs. W. H. Dodd. , The theme for the program was V'Characteristlos of the Citizens if the Kingdom.” Members present were Mes- dames C. R. Horn, J. H. Fulghiim, W. H. Dodd, J, M. Horn, Roy arllTln, W. M, Crotts and E, W. Twrnw. Woman’s Club Meets At McGuire Horae The 'Mocksville Woman’s club met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Hattie McGuire with Miss Martha Call and Mrs. J. H. ’Thompson Joint hostesses. ’The meeting opened with sing ing, “Day Is Dying in the West,' followed by the roll call which was answered with the poem, "It Couldn’t Be Done.” Making and fllUng kits for sol diers was discussed under old business. The program for the evening consisted of making , a complete plan of work for 1844, elating project leaders and fill ing out the new year book. Project leaders elected were: Nutrition and health, Mrs. Charles Tomlinson; gardens, Mrs. J. W / Davis; home manage ment, Mrs. Ollle Stockton; cloth ing, Mrs. Leslie Daniel; war service committee, Mrs. Z, N. Anderson, Mrs. Charles Tomlin son, Mrs. J. W. Davis and Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson; recrea tional committee, 'Mrs. Jim Owings and Mrs. G. O. Boose. The meeting closed with the pledge to the flag and singing the national anthem. Miss Mildred Wilsop Weds Sgt. Swicegood ‘№e marriage of Miss Mildred Wlison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Wilson, Winston-Salem, and S. Sgt. James M. Swicegood, V. S. army, was solemnized Sat urday evening at 7 o’clock, Jan uary 15, at Ogburn Memorial Methodist church, Winston-Sa lem. . Sergeant Swicegood is the son of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Swicegood of Mooksvllie, Route 4. The Rev. C. F. Womble officiated, using the double ring ceremony. . The altar of the church was banked with an arrangement of palms in front of which were baskets filled with white chry santhemums. Two seven-branch ed candelabra were used. Preceding the ceremony a pro gram of nuptial music was pre sented. Ushers were S. Sgt. Joseph Glinka of Philadelphia, Pa., and Private Grey of Ohio. The bride and bridegroom en tered together unattended. 'Fhe bride wore, a suit of soldier blue with which she wore luggage ac cessories, Her corsage was of white rosebuds. Mrs. Swicegood was graduated from Mineral Springs school and now holds a <position with Sears Roebuck and Company, Win ston-Salem. Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, Mrs. Swice good will make her home with her parents. S. Sgt, James Swice good is stationed at Fort Jack son, 8. C. Friday evening a cake cutting was held at the home of the bride for members of the bridal party. Preceding the wedding a sup per honoring the bridal couple and out of town guests was given by the bride’s parentsi Those from Davie county at tending were Mr .and Mrs. J. D. Davis and Hubert Swicegood of Mocksville, Route 4, Hellard-Spry Announcement Miss Catherine Mae Spry and John William Hellard, both of Mocksvlle, Route 4, were mar ried Saturday afternoon at the Mocksville Baptist parsonage by the Rev. E, W. Turner. Only members of the Immediate fam ilies were present. Mrs. Hellard is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy V. Spry. Mr. Hellard's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hellard, For her wedding the bride wore a tan costume suit with brown acceetorlea................... Everhardt-Ellis Announcenient Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Ellis of North Cooleemee have an- announced the marriage ot their youngest daughter, Dorothy, to Tommie Everhardt of Salisbury, January 2, 1944, in York, S. C. The bride wore a dress of pale blue with luggage accessories. She is a graduate of Cooleemee High school. Mr. Everhardt IS the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Everhardt of Salisbury and is a graduate of the Granite Quarry Hli^ school. T h ^ will make their home In Salisbury where Mr. Everhardt is employed. WINDY CITY John Ray Wall, U. S. N., Is spending a few days with his family. Mrs. W. D. West was a busi ness visitor in Mocksville Thurs day. John Ray Wall and Mrs, Wall and Glenda Raye spent Friday night with relatives In Winston- Salem. Mrs. P. L. Koontz visited her sister, Mrs. W. D. West, Wednes day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Suttle Hauser visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Groce Sunday afternoon. Several of this community are confined to their homes withImeasles. Harold C. Gregory made a business trip ito 'Mocksville Thursday. Olenn Foster of the U. S. army, stationed in New Mexico, is spending a furlough with his parents. His wife accompanied him home. Mrs. Jiimmle Douthlt spent Monday with her brother, B. H. West, and Mrs. West. John Ray Wail, Mrs. Wall and daughter spent Monday visiting relatives In Mocksville. Mrs. Ora Mitchell visited her daughter, Mrs, Elmer Allen, Monday. Mrs. Wes McKnight 'visited Mrs. Pink McKnight one day last week, Sanford Foster visited Mr and Mrs. Wes McKnight Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Zimmer man and children visited Mrs, Zimmerman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Carter, Sunday aft ernoon. Miss Marie Miller Weds Pfc. Lonnie Gene Miller In a 10 o’clock ceremony on Thursday, December 23, Miss Marie Miller became the bride of PfC) Lonnie Gene Miller at the Methodist parsonage in Mineral Wells, Texas. For the nuptials the bride wore a navy blue suit with black ac cessories. Her corsage was of white gardenias and red rose buds. Mrs. Miller is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orady W. Miller of Courtney. She graduated from the Grace hospital school of nursing at Banner Elk. Prior to her marriage she was em ployed at the Baptist hospital in Winston-Salem. She is now supervisor of Dr. Patteraon’s hospital in Mineral Wells. Mr. Miller Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie L. Miller of Mocksville, Route 2. He Is a graduate of Lees McRae college. Before going into service he was connected with Douglas Aircraft in California. He Is now sta tioned at Camp Walters, Texas. COOLEEMEE BETHEL CEDAR CREEK Miss Cora C. West, senior at Teacher’» college, Winston-Sa- lem, visited her paren-ts, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. West. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bailey visited Mrs. Bailey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Eaton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. West and daughter, Ruth, spent Sunday night with Mrs. West’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eaiton. S. L. Cain, Ambrose Brock and W. H. Eaton made a trip to Mocksville Friday, WIU Howell has had the flu but Is improving. T. L. Smith of Winston-Sa lem spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs, Lula Smith. Lawrence Brown, Sr., of Win ston-Salem spent the weekend with his family. Julius Brook, who has a badly burned hand, Is Improving. Mrs. Saddle West and little son, David, spent Saturday night In Winston-Salem with Mrs. West’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gllleum. L. R. West made a business trip to Winston-Salem Saturday. Betty Jean Eaton celebrated her birthday Friday. She Is six years old. Dorothy West, Ann and Betty Jean Eaton had as their guest Sunday evening Elaine Smoote.i Mrs. Prank Sain. Sr., has re turn^ home after spending sev eral days with her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Foster, of Spencer. Mr, and Mrs. Rober Allen and little daughter of Mocksville and Mrs. Sarah Rummage of Coolee mee visited Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Boger and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M, Turren- tine, W. M. Howard, and Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr., made a busi ness trip to Salisbury one day last week, iMrs. Ollle Stockton visited Mr. and Mrs. C. M.. Turrentine and Robert Woodruff one evening last week. 'Mr. and Mrs, Buck Ingram of Concord visited Robert Wood ruff Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foster vis ited Mr, and Mrs. Luke Trlvette Sunday^vening. CLARKSVILLE Miss Lena Milholen spent the weekend in Statesville visiting Misses Herbln and Williams, who are nurses ait Long’s hospital. Mrs. James Benson of Ca tawba spent the weekend here with Mr. Benson’s parents, Mr and Mrs. Sam Benson, at their home on Church street. Mrs. George Shaver of Sails bury has been called here to nurse her mother, Mrs.' C. C, Tiller, who is aerloualy 111 with pneumonia at her home on Main atreet. Mrs. Nora Riddle spent one day last week in Charlotte ylalt- Ing her son, Jack. Mr. and Mra. Bryan Sell and son, Billy, of Mocksville apent Sunday vlaltlng Mra. J. C. Sell. Sid Smith, who has Just com' pleted his boot 'training at Baln brldge, Md., la apendlng aome time with his family on Mocka- ville, Route 4. Mrs. J. C. IJ«mes of Mocksville, Route 4, who returned to Low ery hospital last week for further treatment, Is getting alone nicely. <Mr. and Mrs. J. L. MoCulloh and children of Hickory visited at the home of Mr. and Mra Grady Spry laat Saturday. Mrs. Hugh Munday > spend ing some time In Wadilngton visiting her huMiand, who is sta tioned there with the U. 8, army. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Glbard and grandson, Thomas Gabird, of Clemmons visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. D. House Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Parker spent Sunday in Mooresvllle vls- Fonnle Spann of Asheboro vis ited Mr. and Mrs, H. S. Renegar Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Brinkley and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beck visited reia:tlves in Salisbury Sunday. Dallas Hutchens made a busi ness trip to Winston-Salem Monday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wallace of Harmony and Mrs. D. A. Harris visited Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Wal lace Monday. Mrs. W. L. Wallace visited her mother, Mrs. Mary . Hutchens, ’Tuesday. Mrs. Esther Jones spent Sun day night with Miss Pauline Hutchens. Mrs. Emma Peoples and Mrs. Esther Jones spent Wednesday with'Mrs. W. L. Wallace. W. L. Wallace attended the committee meeting in Mooksvllle Wednesday. Mrs. D. B. Essie visited Miss Lela Moore Sunday. FORK Mr. Hellard Is employed at tlie Erwlp mills at. Cpplwmpe, Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Myers of China Grove were weekend guests of relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Johnson and Carl Johnson spent Sunday in Hickory with relatives. 'Mr. and Mrs. Prank DeParle of Charleston, S. C„ spent last week with Mrs. DePt^rle’s moth er, Mrs. Nine Hoyle. Mrs. P. W. Hairston and Miss Ruth Hairston spent several days last week at Sauratown Manor near Walnut Cove. W. H. Wood of Yadkin College spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Ecclea Davla and [dauglbtera of KannupQU« . b»ve moved in the home of A. M. Fos ter. We welcome this family to our town. Mrs. G. A, Jones continues ill at her home here having suf fered a stroke ten days ago. N. A, Jarvis contlues crUically 1)1 In a Statesville hospital where he has been a patient with broken hip. Hazel Francis Is cohflned to her home by Illness. Radd Bailey ot the U. S. navy spent last week with his father, D, M, Bailey, Jitíy-Maie Apron Pattern 9449 comes only in aizea small (32-34), medium (39-38), and large (40-42). Send alxteen cents In colna for this pattern. Write plainly size, name, address, style number.l Ten centa more brings you the Winter Pattern Book with Free pattern for apron and applique printed in book. Send ordero to Enterprise Pat tern Department, 332 West IBth Stre^.Newybrk,U,N..T,....., Iting their daughter, Mrs. Wll- ena Farrell. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson laat Sunday Included Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thome and little daugh ter, Mrs. Joe Alexander and daughters, Miasea Ruby and Sadie, all of Mocksville, Route 4. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Spry of Kannapolis and Mrs. Lois Wilson and children were vlsitora at thè home of Mr.'' and Mra. T. 0. Ali- brooka Sunday. Naylor Blalock, who has Juat finished hla boot training at Balnbrldge, Md., spent a few days here this week with hla wife and parenta. Mrs. Jack Wlneooff of Salla- bury is vlaltlng at the home of iMr parenta, Mr. and Mra. B. W. Benson, In North Cooleemee. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cartner at their home on Crow street a ten pound daughter, Mary Francis, January 0. C. S. Deweese is able to be out again after being confined to hie home for several days with the flu. Mrs. S. A. Orrander, who boa been sick at her home on Mate atreet for several days, Is Im- provlnc. Mrs. Charlea Edward Milholen of Charlotte apent the weekend here wHli her parenta, Mr. aaiL Mra. W. B. Blalock, at their home on Watta atreet. Mra. Craig Harrlaon apent tbe weekend In Block Mountain vla- Iting her hwtoand. W. R. Painter, who haa been aick at hla home on Brwln atreet, la able to be out again. WEEK END SPECIAL at Caroline’s Dress Shoppe Davie County’a Only Bxbluslve Ready-to-Wear Shop W e Have Just Received a Hard>to*Get Item Panties with Elastic All Way Itound Regular sizes, pr. 59c , Extra sizes, pr. , 69c Double extra, pr. 79c 2 5 % o ff On All COATS SUITS New Shipment ofji Spring DRESSES Gala Day, Shlrley-0,i Shlrley-ette Janlor $|.98 $5-98 O PA RELEASE Woman’s Low-Priced Shoes 170 PAIRS W OM EN’S SHOES I • ' ^ , Formerly Up to $4.95 $2<95 PAIR N O C OU PON REQUIRED! Broken lots from our regular stock of fine shoes. Sizes from 4 ¥2 to 8 Va but not a complete range in any one style. » N O E X C H A N G ES f N O PH ON E ORDERS • N O REFUNDS W e Can Supply Your Needs lor TOBACCO BED CANVASS Ready Made With Grommets 3 yards wide, 100 feet long 4 yards wide, 75 feet long Bolts— 60 yards, yard wide with heavy taped edges. C.C.5ANFDRD5DN5C? P H O N G V A A O ( 'K S V ( L U e ,N .C . T PAGES Plan Air Blows at Nazis Air Chief Marshall Harris : organizing the armadas of (c'cnter) and his stafT at RAF bomber command study maps and photos of enemy tarfets before planninic an atiack. Much careful work goen Into iriant British bombers which have launched thousands of tons of bombs on Hamburg and Berlin. FOR VICTORY BUY W AR BONDS AND STAMPS FINAL NOTICE --•--- LIST YOUR TAXES DURING THE MONTH OF JANUARY AND SAVE PAINS AND PENALTIES IMPOSED BY lAW AFTER JANUARY 31. WADE H. WYATT DAVIE COUNTY TAX SUPERVISOR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JANUARY 21,1944 CHESTNUT GROVE The Rev. R. C. McClamrock will hold his regular services at Chestnut Grove church Sunday night at li'SO., Misses Ila, Rachel and Albert Sherrill and Mrs. Floyd Llpe of Kannapolis spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mr.s. R. M. Sherrill, Mrs. Sherrill Is able to be out again. Mlfises Pan.?y Evans and John- sie Bracken of Greensboro sipent the weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Peoples and daughters of Holman’s Cross roads spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Peoples and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beck and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Wagner Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Will Furches' and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Purdies and family of Cana. There are several cases of measles in the community, iMrs. Paul SherrlU, Miss Be atrice Sherrill and Pat Reavls are spending some time with Mrs. Sherrill’s husband at Camp Riley, Kas. DULIN Question; How can I remove shine from wool clothes? Answer: Sandpapering and sponging are good treatments lor removing shine from wool clothes In war-time clothing conserva tion, says Ruth Current, State home demonstration agent of the State College Extension Service. Clean the garment by sponging and then gently rough up the nap with fine grade sandpaper. This helps to extinguish the shine and gives the garment a new lease on life. 'Mr, and Mrs, George l^alrd of Hanes and Mr, and Mrs. Ray mond Laird spent the weekend with Mrs, O. L. Laird and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Foster and daughter, Shelba Gene, spent Sunday with' Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Poster, Mrs. W. E. Orrell and children of Hanes spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. G. L, Poster and family, Mr. and Mrs. R, C, Hendrix spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hendrix. Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Godbey visited Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pos ter Sunday, Pfc', and Mrs, Wallace Sparks spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, G, L, Poster. W /ñ& i a re jfou IF YOU'RE inclintd to My, “I can’t aiTord any mort Bondi," just takt another look at th* caiualty Hiti. At least $100 extra in Bondi—over and above your regular buying—ii needed as your part in putting over tht Fourth War Loan. At /«ait llOO, 1200, $300, or ISOO il you can pÍDiiibljr icrapa it up. Look at thoM grim listi in todajr’s paper. Buy your Bondi whilt tht names are itili frtsh in your niind. ¿^^BACKTHEAÏÏACKl THIS A D SPONSORED BY c. T, HUPP FEED MILL KURFEES & WARD FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Question: What Is a'good min eral mixture for hogs on floored pens? Answer: P, H, Smith, nutri tionist with the animal Industry department of the si.ate College Experiment Station, recommends equaLparts of ground limestone, steamed bonemeal or defluorl- nated pho.sphate, and common salt. This mixture may be left so that the pigs may take It at will. For self feeding, the mineral mixture may be more tempting by mixing a pound of tankage or meat scrap to nine pounds of of the mixture. Cut*Over Lands Furnish Grazing Cut-over timber lands can be used advantageously to fill In the grazing gap between win ter annuals and lespedeza, re port reseSrch men of the State college experiment station. Tests at the animal husbandry farm near Raleigh during three years showed that beef cattle made an average dally gain of 151 pounds In the period from mld-Aprll to the last of May, 'When the cattle were returned to the woods pasture for a two weeks longer grazing period, the gains were very poor and In some cases there were losses. Question: What Is the best time for topdresslng grain? Answer: Applications made from February 16 t o March 15 usually give the best growth, say agronomists of the State College Extension Service. Late topdres- slngs usually do not increase growth or yields as much as those made during the indicated period. The agronomists recom mend 100 to 200 .pounds ol ni trate of soda, 80 to 160 pounds of ,sulphate ol ammonia, or SO to 100 pounds of ammonia ni trate. On poash deficient soils, use 150 pounds of 10-0-10, or mix the nitrogen material with 50 pounds of muriate of potash for one acre. The agronomists sug gest that growers get all of their fertilizer. Including top drej^rs, as early as possible so as to help solve storage, labor, and trans portation problems. The best gains came ,ln the first four weeks, with three yearlings to five acres. The forage con sisted chiefly of hardwood browse and native woods grasses. The State college forestry de partment conducted studies on the grazed area and a similar ungrazed area. Where the wood lands were grazed for approxi mately two months each spring for three years, the grazed land contained 83 )per cent more young pines of six Inches in height or more per acre .than the ungrazed land. In England, as we understand It, tory and predatory mean about the same thing. CENTER Mrs, Dewey Klmmer spent the weekend with Mr. tod Mrs. Fred Kimmer and family at Hanes. Pfc. Fred W. Tutterow of Camp Kilmer, N. J., Is spending a short time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, B, P, Tutterow. Mrs. Vernle Gates and daugh ters, Virginia and Christine, of Saltvllle, Va., visited relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Latham and son, Tommy, were dinner guests Thursday ol Mr. and Mrs, Albert Latham. Mrs. James C, Tutterow . and Helen Dyson spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem. Miss Betty Terry ol Charlotte was the weekend guest of Miss Dorothy Tutterow. j Frances E. Anderson, P. R. 3-c, of Anacostia, D. C,, was here last week for the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs, H. P. Tutte row. George Evans, who underwent an operation at Davis hospital sometime ago, is Improving.. J, S, McDaniel and son visited Mr, McDaniel’s brother In Row an Sunday, Buy War Bonds and Stamp«. Beware Coughs - from oominon oddt Tliat Hang On Oreomulslon relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble ■help looson and expelmrm laden ph%m, and aid native ro soothe and heal raw, tender, in named bronchial mucous memI W4U<4UIII»I «««WWUUO IllO llt« I. Tell your druggist to sell you ...e of Oreomulslon with the un- ijMding you must like the way it My lUlays the coush or you are lave your money back.---------JLSIONColdi, Bronchltti AT OUR STORI . . . YOUR PRMCRIPTION OnS THI CARI TOUR HIALTH DIMANDI _1k«t mwl k* WItd ||^1*1 Mutiti IwnMwt McwMy, IM Mira« wukins Drug Co. AlInfUf fiutili 411-iHl.i. 1'lia^lnHf. rAAltaMOfo. Ofittiäö TAX NOTICB PLEASE PAY YOUR 1943 TAX NOW THE PEN A LTY W IL L G O INTO EFFECT ON FEBRUARY 2, 1944 And W e Urge You To Pay Your County Tax Before That Date and Avoid a 1 % Penalty C. H. BARNEYCASTLE County Tax Collector n o r t h c a ^l i h a A “black-out” of radio in North Carolina would leave a bigger gap in the lives of our fellow citizens than most of us realize. We can look back to a time when radio was just a new-fangled gad get that sometimes worked — but today it would be hard to look ahead to a world without it. To nearly half a million homes in North Carolina — that’s more than 3 out of 5 — radio regularly brings its air-borne cargoes of entertainment and informa tion. Operas and quizzes, variety shows and newscasts, comedies, war stories, symphonies, farm hours, dramas both real and make-believe, lectures and dance music — they’re in our living rooms at the turn of a dial. To bring us these varied programs and the advertising of their sponsors North Carolina has 28 radio stations broadcast ing from 22 different towns and cities. Many of these programs are local in W ILK IN S D R U G CO. origin and interest— others go ort the air . from all parts of our nation, from micro phones set up at the furthest corners of the world, and are brouglit here by the 7 networks serving North Carolina, We North Carolinians, whose job it is to keep Greyhound buses rolling across this State of ours, feel that we’re helping to make near neighbors and tfood neijft* bora of all the towns and cities we serve. Our buses link these communities to each other and to the rest of the Nation. We feel that radio, in a quite different way, is also doing much to bring closer together the people of our State and of our Country. Such unity is all-important to our full-scale, full-time war effort. Phone SI MooknIIlt, N. C. G R E Y H O U N D V l i N Æ M FRIDAY, JANUARY 21,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET Yadkin Couple Married 60 Years FOUR CORNERS MR. AND MRS. JOHN BROWN YADKIN COUPLE CELEBRATE eixty years of married life have been celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. Jdhn Brown of the North ;Oak Ridge section, one of №e few couples of Yadkin county who have reached their diamond «nnlvenujr. Mr. Brown, 83, and Mrs. Brown, 83, have lived through several wars, have seen good years and toad, but they don't re gard their life as being all be hind them. They point out that their health is good, %nd say they are looking forward to many more years together, During all their 60 years of married life Mr. and Mrs. k.Brown have lived In the same house. They moved into it al most immediately after they were married. TOey say their greatest pleas ure has been their family—they have five living children, Bob and Wick Brown of the North Oak Ridge community, Miss Lil lian Brown of Kingsport, Tonn., Mrs. H. D. Moxley of Boonvllle, , and Jake P. Brown of Yadkln- vllie. Mr. »nd Mrs. Brown have 16 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Mrs. Brown was Miss Priscilla Adams before they were mar ried.' Both she and her husband were born and grew up In the ; section wihere they now live, five ' miles northwest of Yadklnville. PRESSURE COOKERS Pressure cookers for food pre servation^- can now be bought without bothering to apply for Aft certificate from the local rat- ' loning board, reports State Col lege home economists. COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Miss Mildred Smoot, a senior at Joluison C. Smith university, and Cpi. Dennle Smoot, who is stationed in Iowa, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Smqot, last week. Pvt. Luther Allison, who has returned from overseas and Is now stationed at Camp Stewart, Ga„ is spending a 30 day fur lough with his sister, MUs Liz zie Allison. Mrs. Sarah Roseboro and chil dren spent Monday In Salis bury. Joseph IJames, coxswain, re turned to Great Lakes, 111., Thursday after spending a short lurlough with his family. Among the sick In oiu' com munity are Ml'S. W. G. Spry, Mrs. Homer Crotts and Mrs. Loft Robertson. Charlie ^ Williams, who' Is in training at BalWbrlrtge, Me!., has been on a furlough here with his wife and little son. Mrs. F. A. Naylor of Winston- Salem was №e recent guest of Mrs. H. G. Sheek and Mrs. George Hendrix. Mrs. J. H. Foster and Miss Nina Foster visited relatives in Clemmons recently. James Seeding left last Wed nesday for camp aifter spending a ten day furlough with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Heeding. Н О Ш - MARES Another Carload Arrived This Week If you are need need of any kind of livestock, we can save you money. Most of this stock is well broken. We sell under a positive guar antee. Come to our stables and look over our animals before you buy. QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS Mocksville Livestock Co. Clement Bam WVWVWVH Near Smitli & Smoot Mr. and Mrs, Manus Welborn and son, Wayne, of Winston-Sa lem, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and family visited Mrs. E. J. Shelton Sunday. Misses Helena and Cornelia Shelton spent the weekend at their homos. Miss Fannie Belle Baity was bhe Sunday dinner guest of Marie Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls of Wlnston-Saiem visited Mr. and Mrs. George Baity Sunday. \ Mrs. G. T. Baity Is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and family of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon and family one night last week. -----------t________ Cull Laying Flock To Increase Profit C.ulllng the laying flock at fre quent intervals during the entire year removes those hens which are "eating their heads off” yet are not laying. And such culling means that profits are increased considerably, says T. T. Brown, Extension poultryman with the State College Extension Service. Some of the hens are paying excellent dividends by a constant production of eggs while other hens are easing into thdse profits by not laying any eggs or only occasionally. "With the present high prices for feed, it is espec ially desirable to remove from the Hock all then, undersized, light weight, and otherwise unthrifty hens," Brown says. ‘ He points out that It is com paratively easy to determine a hen Is In good laying condition. Thecomb of the laying hen Is bright red and enlarged. The eyes are clear and bright, giving the head an appearance of alert ness. On the other hand, the comb face And wattles of the non-lay ing hen are shrunken, dry and pale. The entire head appear.s long and beefy, and the eyes are not clear and bright. The low producer Is also comparatively Inactive aiid of a wild disposition. Summing up all those points, Brown says that the principal things to watch are health, pres ent laying condition, past per formance, and the future po.ssl- blJltles as layers or breeders. Un less a hen Is healthy and vigorous she cannot be expected to lay profitably. "This year It will be Increas- mgly hard to make good profits from poultry and constant cull ing Is more Important than ever before,” Brown says. iBuy War Bonds and Stamps. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 8Sa Salfaittarjr, N. C. One of the largest printlai and office supply bouiet In the Carollnas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Suppliies. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as the Administratrix of Miss Patty Martha Lyon, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all perons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Advance, North Carolma, Route 2, on or before the 5th day of January, 1945, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thelr^ recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment.This the 4th da^ of January, 1944.Mrs. Genevieve Robertson. l-7-6t. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mrs. Adelaide G. Sanford, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Mocksville, North Carolina, on or before the 18th day of January, 1945, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.R. B. Sanford, Administrator of Mrs. AdelaideG. Sanford, Deceased.This the 18th day of January, 1944.R; B. Sanford, Jr.,Attorney. l-21-6t NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA,DAVIE COUNTY.Notice Is hereby given that application will be made to the Commissioner of Parole and the Governor of North Carolina for the parole of Conrad Kimbrough, colored, who was convicted at the August, 1940, term of Supe- rier (3ourt of Davie County of the crime of manslaughter and was sentenced to serve not less than eight and not more than 12 years in the State Central prlsoh at Raleigh or to be assigned to work under the supervision of the State Highway and Public Works Commission.All persons who oppose the granting of said parole are Invited to forward their protests to the Commissioner of Paroles forthwith.This 18th day of January, 1944.Conrad Kimbrough (Colored), By His Attorney,R. Parker Waynlck. 1-21 NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA,DAVIE COUNTY. IN SUPERIOR COURT Wllcy N. Anderson and wife, Maude Ethel Anderson, et a!, vsFax S. Anderson and wife, Foy W. Anderson, Max F. Anderson and wli'o, Louise F. Ander- ,son, ot ril. Under and oy virtue of an order made in the aboVo entitled pr o c e 0 d 1 n R the underslRned Commissioner will sell publicly at the Court House door of Davie County, In Mocksville, N, C„ on Saturday, the 5th day of February, 1944, at 12 o’clock M, the following described lands to wit: A tract situate In Calahaln Township, Davie County: BEGINNING at an Ash on the Creek bank; thence S, 1 deg, E 6:30 chs, to a stone; thence S. 9 degs. E. 3.50 chs. to a stone, John Gray’s corner S. 22 degs. E. 1.62 Chs. to a stone, said Gray’s corner, S. 24 degs. E. 1.15 chs. to a stone said Gray’s corner, S. 30 degs. E. 1.32 chs. to a gum said Gray’s corner, S. 37 degs. W. 6.25 chs. to a stone said Gray’s corner, S. 71 degs. E. 50 links to a stone, said Gray’s corner, S. 35 degs. W. 20.25 chs. to a post oak, said Gray’s corner, S. 60 degs. W, 9,25 chs. to. a stone, said Gray’s corner, W. 14,25 chs, to a post oak said Gray's corner, N. 24 degs. W. 27.00 chs. to a stone. Miles Masson’s corner, N. 12.90 chs. to a stone said Mason’s corner, E. 8.60 chs. to a Black Oak, P. Horn’s corner, N. 17150 chs. to a stone, P. Horn’s corner, N. 55 degs. E. 13:50 chs. to a Chestnut, James Gray’s corner, E. 17.50 chs. to a Hickory stump or stone on Creek bank, thence with the meanderlngs of the Creek to the ginning, containing 224 acres more or lesys.Terms of Sale: One-third cash and the balance on three months time with bond and approved security or all cash at. the option of the purchaser.This the 22nd day of December, 1943.A. T. Grant, Commissioner.l-7-44-4t Ш Ш TW C S C W A M T A D i irfta# YOB WAWT WILL BUY—MUlIng wheat, WE PAY—Cash prices for tued Highest market prices pal.. automobiles. MoCanless Motor Mocksville Flour »fills. 8-18-. WANTED—To buy 100 cedar its or other good posts. Box Moc496, J. K. N. C.Sheek,locksville,l-14-3t Co., Sallsbnry, N. C. 9-3-tf PERMANENT WAVE, S9c! Do,______________ your ^®wn, .notify all persons ' havinilete cnrl- do, Charm-Kurl Kit. Compì equipment. Including 40 с ers and shampoo. Easy to absolnteljr harmless. Praised bjr thousands Including Fay Me- Kensie, glamorous movie star. Money refunded if not satisfied. Wilkins Drug Company. WANTED — Colored man to do light fanning and look after stock In Mocksville. Good salary and house with lights furnished. References required. Box 4M, EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mrs. Ella S. Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Mocksville, North Carolina, on or before the 11th day of December, 1944, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.Leon L. Foster, Executor of Mrs. Elia S. Foster.This the 11th day of December, 1043. 12-17-6t MocKsTllle, N. C.l-21-2t. FOR SALE — One first class Guernsey cow, three years old, fresh second time. See J. Frank Hendricks, Route 3, Mocksville, N. C. 1-21-tf FOR SALE—One 2-wheel trailer, good tires; one 12-guage pomp gun with 75 shells. Home Saturday,' Sundays only. Roy Coi- lette, Mockswle. l-8l-3tp CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our many thanks to our friends and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness shown to us dur ing ' the Illness and death of, our dear brother, Charlie M. Col lette. May God bless each and everyone of you. The Family. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 Buy War Bonds and Stamps.' AT FIRST SKMOTA M è ТАМЯ1 SALVE. М Я DM N DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Stn«t Winston-Salem. N. C. Have Yow Eye* Inadaei Regidatly. WINSTON-SALEM Jo u m i. and SENTINEl MOKMN’O eVfiNINQHUNDAY f i r s t ' IN INEWS— PICTURES— FEATrjRES— W A L K E R FU N ERAL H OM E Funeral Services— Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. Sttaement . of the Ownership, Management, Circulation, Etc., Required by the Acts of Con gress of August 24, 1912, and March 3. 1933. Of tihe Mocksville Enterprise, published weekly at Mocksville, N. C., for October, 1943. 1. That the name and address of the publisher, editor and| business manager Is: O. C. Mc- Quage, Mocksville, N. C. 2. That the owner ls:.0. C. McQuage, Mocksville, N. C. 3. That the known bondhold- Di's, mortgages, and other se- .;i;rlty holders owning or hold ing 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other .sec.urltles are: None. O, C. McQuage. ü i w i i a t í m L bibAÌàA^! g«ai. wh iUa li noi JufI a moHw Ы eherne«. Fot от« Й|1» умп boouHful yomon haw UMd Ui» h w anlly-ieonUcl PAIJME!HS 9КШ411СС^В'* SCmU* ior a younon, иН« шм1 elMmr «Un. Adert •UMrlor, hlghlr ratdloalad PALMÊHv ‘'8Ш«иСсШ'* 80AP ... NOWt You «Ш dl«oo»w whr Ihif ЬмЦфетаЫ«, Miei occCMon II dlHninl bom oll olh« MIM море. Il I« Inax^Diivtl ОЫу 25 otnlk Il *01» dMUtr oonaol aum^, iMid as cmh •Л r BROWNE DHUQ Cd,. ШС, H Y. С OKot T H R O A T T IC K L EDUI TO A COLD^ SAY I SAW IT IN THE ENTËB PRISE — THANK YOU ! I I Men hover ‘round Ih* «iri wHh a cleor, smooth, iteallhy complexion. Famous, medicated PALMERS "SKIN-SUCCESS" OlNTMEflT holps lolieve the IRRITATION ol PIMPLES and many otiior biemisiies ol lextemal origin, Whal blessed relleil How CLEARER, SMOOTHER, HEALTHIER the skin now ieelsl So fresh -soll-allraclivo! And its popularly priced, loo. Only 25 cenlsl Tlirill package containing 4 liines as much 75 cents. Help complete complexion beauty with iraqrant, medicated PALMERS ■SKIN SUCCESS" SOAP. 25 cents. ___ Satisfaction GUARANTEED or money telunUod. /U S E fl If your^ealer cannot supply send to E.T. BROWNE DRUG ( fOD _ ' . CO., INC,, 127 W ater St., N. Y. C. (.» T ir.L <T’S AM ÂIING! 1 s m t e i^ C M Л лйекъмтл m v i u icunrroI С16АЛ W TW AtCUW Oß Щ e W T AWAvHl ñ r r s m m m /fst.. EARUy K.IMÖ& OP p o a n c e used BV J » e r .,T M .K ,N O T O ^ VvlHV DON'T W o u PïRFORM YHE ftRMY SHOW tONiüHt ^ U S E L E S S E U S - n ^C E r ï USEOTb BHi г M€? : / P A G E S 1ИВ MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTEEPKlSB Two No, 1—Shown here Is North Cnrollna’a GoTernor Broaghton, the state’s,Mo. 1 war bond salesman, present- inr the lint Ponrth War Loan shield to Mrs. Beulah Шска, foM star mother of Ralelsb. Mrs. Hicks, whose eon, llent. Norman Hicks, was lost In In- dia In combat flying, pur- ohases her bond from the gov* nor to receive the official bond buyer identification shield that is expected to be displayed by every war bond buyer durinf the Fourth War Loan drive which opened Tuesday, Jan uary II. M O R E .A B O V r W A R L O A N Peoples ot Cooleemee; Mrs. Val ue S. Davidson, Route 1; Mrs. Reece Cain, Route 2; Mrs. Josle Tabor and tihe Rev. J. B. Mason, Route 4; W, H. Eaton, Cana, Route 1; Mrs. Nannie Wiseman, Farmlneton. COTTONSEED OIL Cottonseed oil going Into mar garine was 281-2 million pounds in October as compared with only IS million pounds in the same month In 1M9. ■A<ntB O P ATTO On the tlip of the stormy Aleu tians Mtu Island points out Asia way. A beach backed by snow-covered mountains, Stands guard over Massacre Bay. Prom a thick fog, crouched over the ocean At midnight, eleventh oi May, Landing barges, Jam-packed with tense doughboys, Chug Shoreward In Massacre Bay. Tight drawn are the helm'eted faces WHih zero hour seconds away And fervent are prayers that are rising, This midnight on Massacre Bay. With a last rush №e barges are sliding High up on tho bBMh bhrout№ the foam. Ramps thudding down on the beachhead, (Will I ever again see my home?) In the blackness American doughboys Oo plunging to battle the Japs Not know If day would bring victory For them or the sad notes of taips. From out of tftie blaclmess ma chine guns O.P.A. RELEASE Women's Low Price SHOES g i W M i B r Beginning Mondoy, January 17 Belk-Harry's Basement I 6R OU P Women's Shoes Brown and Blflick — Kids and Suadti. No Ration Stamp requlrad. »2.91 GROUP Women's Shoes Black and Brown — Suedes and Kids. Ra+ion Free. »1.94 I GROUP j f 6 Women's Shoes Saddle Oxfords, Moccasins. Black, Brown and combination?, No Ration Stamp required. 9 7 ^ NO IXCHANSES — NO REFUNDS — EVERY SALE FINAL BELK-HARRY CO. BARGAIN BASEMENT SALISBURY, N. C. ¡wwvwvy«*«Wb VWVWVWWSMMVWVWWWWWWWWWVVWWVWWWVMWWVAMWyMMWVVVVI Marine The PDA 1« eoiuMMlBt ttii possibility of IncreasinK the sup ply of margarine for civilian ra tioning during the first three months „.Qf 1944. FBIDAY, JANUABY 21,1944 Buy certified sweet potato teed stock and Improve the yields and quality of the crop, suggests J. y. Lassiter, extension horticul turist at State college. •a y W w le a ii МЙ1 Stonpi. W ANTBD T O ЯВИТ-Фекмс* farm. Вате mni . stock i tractor. See or write D. B. _ Pfc. Tommie Eaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Eaton, of Mocksville, receaUy visited hla parents and has now re turned to Cherry Point, where he was transferred followiag completion of basic training with the United SUtes ma rine eorpa at Parris Island, 8. C. Spit death at the beachhead; Hot blood Is staining the cold sand of Attu, The mortars let go with a thud. As up the steep bea<;^head they labor Who laughingly talked of to morrow. And never quite learned to be sad. Up from the beachhead to the tundra Oo fighting "Yanks” wave after wave With Japs backing up in the valley. Trying vainly this Island to save. Dawn crimsons the snow on the mountains. Death crimsons the tundra be low As hand-to-hand fighting Is bit ter, ■ And progress Is deadly slow. Back in a cleft in the mountains To terrain that’s a fox-hole morass To Jap hordes still desperatedly battling For the place well named Mas sacre Pass. There they fight with the fury of demons And like demons they die with a curse On the head« oi the mercUese "Yfuikeea," Avenginc Pearl Harisor and iKirae, Prom fox-hole to fox-hole the “Yankeetf’ Drive on up througfa I'Mtusaere PMt.” Japanese dead lie in windrows, *l№ey retreat to the mouatalna at last. From hill-itop to hill-top they’re hunted. In crevice and canyon they're found. Wherever they go on №e ialand. They know they’re Hades bound. This is the answer to "Tojo," This a reply to “Bataan” Is a first paяnent for death at "Pearl HMter,” And a blow for the freedom of man, —Pvt. Harvey Lee Peoples, Son o^ Mrs. Bmma Peoples, Route 2. SWINE Farmers are planning to uti lise grazing crops more fully than ever before to save on scarce and high priced hog feeds, reports ElUs Vestal, extension swine specialist at state col lege. FAMILY MILK COWS Twenty-one cars, containing 1,143 dairy heifers and costing $57,891, were distributed to Negro farmers in North Carolina during IMS, reports J. W, Jef fries, assistant Negro state agent for the state college, extensioh 'Ж / i V г..-'--’« « '/'Л Ч * ..i- IT’S IN THE AIR. You can feel it, every time the Axis is struck. This is the climax year, tke year of decision. In history, 1944 will be the big year of the war—every stroke for victory . counts more now. That’s why it’s vitally importantfor every American to beathis post,doinghispart right now. You, personally, have an * important Job in winning the war—buying War Bonds. It’s not glamorous—no, not even a sacrifice, really, because , you are only lending your money, to be returned with ><'1111,HI lUHA lliir«!):. WAR LOAN interest. But it is essential to complete victory. • Your part in this year of decision is at least one extra flOO Bond, above your regular Bond buying. That is your minimum individual .quota. But don’t stop there. Rememberwarsarewondnly by all-out effort. So buy $200, f $300, $500 worth—buy mart than you can afford. And buy your Bonds whereyouwork— at the' plant or at the office. Your country is countinff on you—let’s make the'year of decision OUR year I Ibit itlikcr hi ytiir wMaw.mMM yen My* b««aM 4th War U m •MvrllUi, ла^ш ш т кпит THIS A D SPO N SOR ED BY SMITH & SMOOT MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. AUCTION SALE O F REGISTERED HEREFORD HOfiS A T M. A. Hartman Farm Adjoining ReynoldS'Lybrook Farm About 2 Miles East of No. 158, Davie County. JA N . 2 0 -• 10 A . H . L S T. 17 SO W S A N D GILTS 2 BOARS— A G ES 10 A N D 14 M O N TH S A B O U T 15 Y O U N G BOARS. A L L OF THESE H O G S ARE REGISTERED. I A M SELLING THESE PRIZE H O G S BECAUSE OF M Y INABIL ITY T O SECURE SUFFICIENT LA B O R T O T A K E CARE O F THEM PROPERLY. A LSO OFFERED W IL L BE , 1. QU ANTITY OF LESPEDEZA SEED. 2. O N E ELECTRIC STERILIZER, 400-QUART BOTTLE SIZE. 3. ON E 1-3 H O R SEPO W ER FRIGIDAIRE COM PRESSOR W IT H BLOW ER. 4. ON E H A M M ER M ILL— G O O D CONDITION. 4 Address Inquiries to M. A. HARTMAN Y Advance, Route 1 AUCTIONEER: W ILL SM ITH ; i! "■ ' — ■ ■ -vi*'" •7 f ’'¡ к • I .:''Ш V O LU M E X X V II “All The C ounty News For Everybody*' M OCKSVILLE, N. FRIDAY, JA N U A R Y 28, 1944 “All The County News For Everybody”NO. 18 YADKIN MAN IS JAILED HERE Everett Lee Brown, 19, of BoonvUle was placed in the Davie county Jail Tuesday night on a charge of breaking Into the store and fllllng station of Fas- seltt Booe on the YadkinvUle highway shortly before daylight last Wednesday morning. He . was arrested by Yadkin officers on a charge of being drunk. Although it was stated that Brown denied any Impllcatidn In the breaking, on his person were found some sugar stamps In a Booe envelope. His fìnger prints are also said to tally with those found In the atore. Brown had been deferred from the army to do farm work, it was stated. The breaking was discovered by George Baity, state highway employe on his way to work, who found the door open and aaw a man run. A car w u also parked down the road. Entrance was made by key through the front door. Among other things reported stolen were 300 pounds of sugar, two auto tires, $100 cash, cig arettes, gas and kerosene stamps. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By G. W. McCLELLAN Paul Blackwelder. co-owner of the Twin Brook farm, Is buying some short leaf and white pine seedlings to spot plant some heavily logged and cut over land he and J. C, Sanford recently bought. More profitable returns could be had from lots of wood land if this were done. Mr. Blackwelder Is also plant ing two black locust patches to grow fence post. Tliis is a de- slMble thing to do, especially on a dairy farm as a crop of post can be had in 12 to IS years If given the proper care. It would be a great move If every farmer in Davie county would decide and treat one or more acres of pasturé sod this year with one ton of lime and 400 pounds of 0-14-7 fertilizer per acre. The cows would soon laarn to go to the treated area flrst to graze as the plants would taste better and have more growth than the untreated area. If . the above treatment could not be given, 400 pounds of super-phosphate or 600 pounds of basic slag alone per acre will be profitable. In India HEREftTHERE Pfc. George Allen Correli has notified his wife, the for mer Miss Maxine Seaford, of Route 3, that he has landed safely in India. He has been serving with the engineers since December 17, 1942. Red Cross Room Needs Workers Davie county women, who have made surgical dressings for our boys who are giving their lives for us, urge tihe women, who have failed to make dress ings in a long time or who have never helped, to put a.slde their normal dally routine and anake this their duty. The ■ Davie county quota has been doubled as Invasion approaches. This woi'k is being left to the faith ful few who cannot meet the demands, Most housewives are equally busy but many are find ing time to work with surgical dressings.' Hours Include: Tues day and Friday from 9:30 to 11:30 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. m., and 7:30 to 9:30 p. m, REQUEST MADE FOR PULPWOOD By L. B. BARBEE (County Agent) Our government is still asking North Carolina farmers for pulp- wood. Ninety per cent of the puipwood Is going for govern ment use for many uses in the war effort. Every farmer who has available puipwood Is urged to cut ull puipwood he possibly can. Not only does the farmer get a cash return for his wood, but in many cases can, aid the timber stand by thinning. In cutting puipwood certain speclflcations must be followed. In North Carolina puipwood Is measured In terms of units (160 cubic feat) instead of cords (128 cubic feet). The only difference (Continued on page 4) STILL Sheriff Bowden captured a SO- gallon stlU In Clarksville town ship near Bear Creek church last Tuesday morning. The still was still warm but tiobody was around. PROMOTED William Paul Allen, son oilir. and Mrs. Sam Alien, of Mocks- vllle, has been promoted to cor poral and Is now attending the Antiaircraft Artillery school at Camp Davis. VICTORY SUPPER 'Moeksvllle ohapter O. E. S. will serve a victory supper February 22 from 8-8 p. m. In the Masonic dining room. Make your plans now to attend. N EW TEACHER •Walter Thomas has been elected to teach physical edu cation and social science in the Moeksvllle High school and as sumed his work last week. Mr. Thomas has had eight years as a successful teacher and phy sical education director. He has an A. B. from Western N. C. Tcachers college, holds a prin cipal’s centlflcate and has credits on his M. A. degree. His elec tion will enable more stress to be put on the physical education program in the school. Farm Machinery Classes Open Farmers of DaVle county are Invited to attend four farm ma chinery repair classes now be ing conducted, it is announced by J. W. Davis, local high school agriculture teacher. The purpose of the classes is to repair old farm equipment which ordinar ily would not be re-conditioned at a charge and to teach black- smithing to young men. The service is free to farmers. Brice Garrett and George Merrell teach the classes. The schedule of the eight- week course follows: Mondays and Friday 7-11 p. m., at Brloe Garrett's shop at Center. Mondays, 2-6 p, m. and Thurs days, 7-11 p. m., at T. S. Hendrix shop at Smith Grove. Mondays and Wednesdays, 2-6 p. m„ at George Merrell's shop at Fork. Tuesdays, 7-11 p. m., at Cana Community building. It Is also planned to organize a class soon at Farmington. Davie Woman Shoots Sell Mrs. Jack Hill, 27, who lives on the Salisbury highway, shot her self in the breast v/lth a shotgun load last Friday morning at the home of her iafcher, Horace Bowers, who lives near the Hill home. She is In the Rowan Me morial hospital and Is expected to recover. She had been In 111 health I’or some time, it was stated, and several days before the shoot ing had been taken to her fath er’s home for fear she might harm herself. Worry was also attributed, due to the fact that her husband received a notice last week to report for military service. , The Hills have two .small chil dren. Negro Convict Makes Escape, Leroy Cameron, Negro, who was serving 18 years on the roads on several sentences, es caped near the Cooleemee base ball park last \)irednesday. He stole a car belonging to a col ored school teacher and the car was found near. Sanford last Friday. Cameron’s home v/as at Sanford. , Cameron had escaped twice before in the lapt 30 days and had been recaptured. Free Soil Testing Is Now Available The North Carolina depart ment of agriculture Is furnish ing free service to fanners of the state in testing soils. Any farmer in the county who desires [to have his soil analyzed may go by the county agent’s office and obtain the soil sample boxes and information on getting the soil samples and sending them to the state laboratory at Ra leigh. Rules About Selling Farm Machinery The Farm Machinery Ration ing committee, composed of c. R. Vogler, chairman, J. W. Gart ner and J. N. Smoot, wish to call the attention of all Davie farm ers and dealers to the following regulations: Dealers cannot sell Schedule I or II machinery and equip ment without a purchase certlfi*- cate. Farmers will not be Issued purchase certificaites a.fter they already have the machinery and equipment. (Continued on page 4) ALLIED TROOPS UND BEHIND GERMAN LINES 30 HILES FROM ROME $56,000 War Bonds Sold on Our Quota IKnox Johnstone, county chairman, reported Wednes day afternoon that 953,000 worth of Fourth War Loan bonds had been gold. The quota for Davie is $140,000. “While the buying thus far has been brisk and gratifying, It is needless for me to state that our goal of $140,000 Is a large one,” Mr. Johnstone said. “We urge every one to .buy bonds, particularly the small er purchaser. Bond orders will be taken at any postofflee, bank, building and loan or from your community work ers.” DEATH CLAIMS REV. C. H. UTIEY Funeral services for the Rev. Charles H. Utley, 74, of Cana were conducted January 19 from Mitohell Funeral Home by Dr. P. Orion Mixon, pastor of Tab ernacle Baptist church, assisted by Attorney Willis Briggs and the Rev. Fred Rlnenbark of Durham. Graveside services were held January 20 at the cemetery of Eaton Baptist ohureh in Cana by the Rev. Dallas Renegar and the Rev. E. W. Turner. I The Rev. Mr. Utley died Tues day at Rocky Point. He formerly was superintendent of Pender county schools and was teach ing at Rocky Point High school at the time of, his death. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Louise E, Utley; a son; Charles H, Utley, who is in the army; a daughter, Mrs, Eugene Medcalf of Bound Brook, N, J.; a brother, Shppherd Utley of Raleigh; three sisters, Mrs. Arthur Pierce, Mrs. R. R. Jones and Mrs. Oscar Luther, all of «ear Apex, and several nieces and nephews. PROMOTED Sgt. Charles O. Stonestreet, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Stonestreet, of Moeksvllle, has been promoted to staff sergeant. Catching the German high command flat-footed, American and British troops landed last Saturday before dawn at a beach about 30 miles from Rome behind the Nazi lines. As this is written ,it Is offlicially stated that the Al lies have advanced four miles, unoflficially 12 miles, com pleting two of the three phases of the amphibious opera tion by landing 50,000 men and equipment. The Germans are expected to counterattack violently and already the most powerful army ever massed in Italy has lashed at Allied positions along the main fifth aitny front, driving our troops which ran out of ammunition back across the Rapido river. The Allied landing was made at Nettuno and the land ing waa made with practically no casualtiee, due to a heavy air attack which broke up German communications, smooth waters, dark night and outguessing the Germans who did not expect the landing to be attempted at that point. Later reports said the Allied forces had cut the Appian highway an dthat the Germans appear to be pulling troops back from Cassino in front to meet attack from the rear. U. S. troops stormed back across the Rapido and patrols were said to be already in Cassino, key Nazi base, ARGENTINA BREAKS WITH AXIS Argelitina, last nation in Americas, broke relations with Germany and Japan Wednesday. Long a base for Nazi operations in this hemisphere, it was said "sensational revelations” concerning the spy ring would be made. RUSSIAN GAINS Russian forces continue to make advances in the Len ingrad sector, capturing rail junction towns which block the escape of some 250,000 Germans. BOMBING IN EUROPE Heavy bombing of western Germany and secret mili tary installations in France have been resumed ,by the American and British air forces. Berhn got another plas tering, too. MUSTERING OUT PAY Senate and house conferees have drawn up a compro mise bill providing $100 to $300 mustering out pay for men and women in the armed services. The bill is expected to pass and provides for $100 pay to those who serve less than 60 days in the continental United States; $200 for those who served more than 60 days and $300 for those with service overseas or in Alaska. MORE COFFEE, COCOA IN 1944 Civilians will get more coffee, chocolate, and cocoa in 1944 than in 1943, according to the war food administra tion. Four pounds more of coffee and one-half pound more of cocoa beans have been allocated for each civilian. EXTEND SALE OF RATION-FREE SHOES Sales of certain (chiefly novelty) types of women’s shoes ration-free, at $3 or less a pair, have been extended an extra week—through February 5, OPA has announced. EDITOR MAKES REPORT ON WAR SITUATION AFTER ATTENDING PRESS MEETING Last weekend the editor and his wife attended the N. C. Press Institute at Chapel Hill. There were extended discussions about the war and newspaper prob lems, Below are some highlights which we think will be of much Interest to our readers. Much oi this Information comes from two noted war cor- . respondents who .spoke. One was Virgil Pinkley, head of the European bureau of the United Press,, who has been abroad for 15 years, and the other was E. ^ C, Daniel, Jr„ late news editor of the Associated Press bureau In London and now with the New York Times there. There will be a second front in ...! ...... Bwrope across the English chan nel. Time and place a:re of course military secrets. Great confidence Is placed In General Isenhower as supreme com mander, who Is a military genius, ua\itlous and who does not move until ho has superior ity. Thn invasion will be costly and casualties are expected to be heavy, particularly hi the Initial phases of the campaign. Germany Is expected to fight desperately and skillfully on captured soil. It is thought, however, that the German high command will surrender uncon ditionally before German soli Is to be Invaded, her Industries and communications systems de stroyed. Reason why German leaders wiaii to spare their own land: Have something left on which to start building for an other war. Will gas be used by the Ger mans? A possibility when , they get cornered ivnd see they are beaten. Can Germany be licked from the air? Not In the opinion of military leaders. It is a great and useful weapon but surren der must follow invasion by land troops. Are German cities being de stroyed from the air? Yes, great hiavoc has been wrought by bombs. Great sections of Ber lin have been wiped out, as shown from pictures. Berlin is perhaps half destroyed at pres ent. Test of success of air raid Is not primarily of losses but whether or not target was hit effectively. Can Germans be re-educated in schools after the war to be come peaceful citizens and not t>hat they are master race as in stiled by Hitler? No, not In the opinion of such men as Arch bishop of Canterbury. Free piess and radio expected to be best solution. What about the next war? Next war. If and when it comes, may be a bacteriological one in which not cities but a continent may be wiped out overnight, Oermany Is now segregating youths from six to 16 who have scientific aptitudes to train them in chemical warfare uses—gas, germs. Will this country be prepared next time? A question In the lap of the gods, Hlg'hly doubt ful that America will again be glvon four years to get ready, as happened this time when we had two years in furni.shlng ma terial for the Allies and another two years in which "holding movements” and Russia and England’s great stand enabled us to get ready for the offensive. Will the European Invasion be well reported? Yes, there will be over 200 who will report the Invasion, many of them scram bling up the beaches with the troops. Are American troops ready? Yes, they have been practicing Invasion maneuvers for a long time, including the ability to lie in icy water all night. How is this done? Just jump In cold water with your clothes on, come out and wrap a blanket around you before you lie down in a trench full of water. What about American troop equipment? It is excellent. What do American boys want most from home? Letters and papers. WJiat do American boys think of t)he home front? They think the strikes are damnable. Do American people know wihat all-out war means? No, ccrtainly not like England, ,Rus sia and China. Grandmothers In England work 60 hours a week in a factory, bicycle 14 miles a day and take care of a home. In Russia people work long hours every day In the week. Women In China hauled 'machinery on their backs as far as 2,000 miles. People In England and Russia, are physically tired from the .strain of war; spiritually not tired and intend to fight till vlc- toiiy. ! Nobody complains about ra tioning in England and there are no widespread black markets, due in some degree to heavy fines and imprisonment. What does Russia want after the war? Foremost a long pe riod of peace to rebuild her (Continued on page i> PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE III Italian Mountains A FORWARD POST is manned by Bren gunner from a British Regiment on the Elghtli Armjr front In Italy. This Is typical or the country over which the American an^ British armies are fighting. F O B V IC tO B Y B U Y W A B B O N D S A N D STAM PS O N E ODD- LOT T A B L E NOVELTIES and GIFTS Reduced for Clearance 1 / 3 »0 1 / 2 OFF This oclcl-lot consisting’ of ci'eam and sugai* sets, berry sets, salad sets, cigarette sets, paper weights, l<nitting bags, candy jars, cordial seta, fruit bowls, pictures and other gift and novelty items. Daviê DOWNSTAIRS STORE COLLEEN— y t t e r ly S im p le , th is free flowing ooat dres», Its only adornaenl clean »hlte Irish llaos down the front and on the slaeyoB. Blue, pink, green, ■addle, grey. 14 to 44 8.95 Dawis f a s h io n s Second Floor CHESTNUT GROVE Wlu«Mi-ealMm H. 0. Miss Ruby Safley' ot Coolee mee spent the weekend with Miss Janice Eaton; Ml', and Mrii. Ray Parker and family of Ooldaboro spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Will Furchea’ tamlty. Those visiting In the home pi B. W. Rollins Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Call ot Mocks- vllle, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rollins and son of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Furchea and family ot Cana and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Bech. Miss Lucile Bracken has ac cepted a position at Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Evans and children ot Statesville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Luth er Evans. Miss Louise Dwlgglns of Cen ter spent Sunday night with her aunt, Mrs. Luther Jolly. B. W. Rollins accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Bob RolUns to Elkin to visit their father and brother,. the Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Rollins. DULIN Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis and children ot Smith Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and >Mrs. D. J. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge Laird and children ot Hanes spent Sunday with Mrs. O. L. Laird and family. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. B. McDaniel Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Smith of Clem mons, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDan iel of Oaie Orove, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble of Fork. Mr. and 'Mrs. Acll McDaniel and Mr. and iMrs. T. A. Foster of Route 3. Cpl. and Mrs. Ray Foster spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hendrix. Ray is spending a, 15 day furlough with his wife and daughter. He Is stationed in California. Misses Hazel and Gertrude Foster, Mrs. Ruth Reavls and Mrs. Blanche Lagle spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Reavls of Boston. Mrs. Wallace Sparks and daughter, Brenda, of Mocksville spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster. SALEM State College Hints For Farm Homemakers By RUTH CURRENT (N. C. State College) Last year Americans wasted more than 380 million pounds of cabbage by throwing away the core and outer leaves. At least one-half of this waste was ot edible food. How about checking up on your habits In this' re spect? Cabbage isn’t the only victim. Many green, vitamln-fUled leaves are thrown away because they’re ragged or broken. Outer leaves that don’t look too presentable arë still useful for a chopped salad, or tor soup. Leather experts have these tips to offer on the winter care ot shoes. Keep shoes clean, dry, oiled, away from heat, and in good repair. Two enemies of leather are moisture and heat. It your shoes get wet in the snow or rain, dry them slowly and away from heat stronger than your hand can bear, as wet leather scorches readily. Stiifl the shoes with crumpled paper to keep them in sihape, and rub castor oil Into the leather while It is wet. After the shoes are dry, polish them. A person is more efficient when he eats breaikitast than when he doesn't. The main dif ference come.s in the morning hours. Studels havË shown that chil dren who eat proper breakfuts have a better chance to do well in school than the children who do not eat a good breakfast. When you are planning break fasts, it is well to remember what the word "breakfast” means. Often it Is 12 to 14 hours from supper to breakfast; so you are literally "breaklne a fast.” You refuel the body at breakfast time, tor the day’s work. COTTON The world crop of cotton is es timated at 27,250,000 bales, or 1 per cent smaller than for the previous year. The V. S. crop was 2,100,000 bales larger. PROTEINS It is reported that British In terests are paying more for bone materials, tankage and other sources of proteins tor feed- stuffs in South America than V. S. interest can afford to pay un der price ceilings. FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1944 SUPERPHOSPATE Superphosphate for North Car olina farmers under the 1944 Agricultural Conservation Pro gram will be available again this year, announces O. T. Scott, chairman of the State AAA Com mittee. Lawyer (to gorgeous witness); "Answer me, Yes or No!” Witness: "My, you Ye a fast worker, aren’t you?” TOBACCO It farmers will use a wet bulb thermometer along with a dry bulb thermometer in curing to bacco, they will not need to guess at the amount ot moisture need ed reports research men of the State college experiment station. If he’s too stupid to see the point he must eventually feel It. When one sleejw over his rights it may be that he prefers the nap. Buy War Bontfi and Stamn* В В SAFE BE SURE Wilkins Drug Co. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Barney- caatle and Holt Barneycastle and Miss Ophelia BarneycasUe of Center were the Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and.Mrs. T, O. Oartner. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnston and son, Joe, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. MUton Cleary and daugh ter. Peggie, of Statesville visited Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Daywait Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Foley Koontz and f«mlly and John Koontz visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Koontz Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Cartner visited Miss Polly Oodbey Sunday. Miss Myrtle Godbey of Moores- vllle and Marshall Qodlbey of Statesville visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Godbey, during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. John Godbey visited his mother. Mrs. Minnie Godbey, Sunday. Miss Dora ^rlet visited Mrs. A. L. Daywalt one day laat week, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Seamon visited her motih«r, Mrs. SalUe Stroud, Sunday afternoon. It's a purely academic queatlon these days whether the earth oomes up to meet you or you go down to meet the earth. ‘'Nazi Troops Taught to Fake Ills,” advises Lynchburg News headline, Don't you know Her liners wiaih .theirs were fake? AUCTION SALE O F REGISTERED HEREFORD H 06S A T M. A. Hartman Farm Adjoining ReynoldS'Lybrook Farm About 2 Miles East of No. 158, Davie County. JAN.29 -- 10A.N. L S.T. 17 S O W S A N D GILTS 2 BOARS— A G E S 10 A N D 14 M O N TH S A B O U T 15 Y O U N G BOARS. A L L OF TH ESE H O G S ARE REGISTERED. 1 A M SELLIN G THESE PRIZE H O G S BECAUSE OF M Y INABIL. ITY TO SECURE SUFFICIENT L A B O R TO TA K E CARE O F TH E M PROPERLY. A LSO OFFERED W IL L BE 1. Q U A N TITY OF LESPED EZA SEED 2. O N E ELECTRIC STERILIZER, 400.QUART BOTTLE SIZE. 3. O N E 1-3 H O R SE PO W E R FRIGIDAIRE COM PR ESSOR W IT H BLOW ER . 4. O N E H A M M E R M ILL— G O O D CONDITION. Address Inquiries to M . A . H A R T M A N Advance, Route 1 AUCTION EER: W IL L SM ITH BVY 'em tmd Keep em" BONDS SPEED Every American fighting man has a dream. A dream of a day to come— of the day when the war is won. W h en he can return to home and family and friends, once again to live in the ways of peace. W e at home can help' bis dream come true sooner— by doiog the little things asked of us to speed Victoiy. W « can buy bonds, and more bonds, and keep thvni« and keep on doing it—till the boys comt bonM, 8. llardiaU St. lO TTieO UNDEK AUTHOIITY 0Г THE COCA-COIA СОМГАНУ IV Winston*Saiem Coc a*Cola Bottling Co. WiMtoa-Salsim N. C. FRTOAY, JANUARY 28,1944 THB MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 LMlli«rn«ck Raiders Attack Terokina A grouii of Abrinc Rsidcn citMh In the dense Jnnile Bküergroiwtii abortir after CORNAÏÏER The Rev. Mr. Caudle will pieaoh at Cornatzer Baptist churdh Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones and Mrs. Ray Pott« visited Mrs. Claude Wllllanu Friday night. Mr, and Mrs. Worth Potts and daughter, Kay, visited Mrs. Itoland Hanellne Sunday. Mrs. Ray Potts 'and George Starr are on the sick list. Annie Ruth Whitlock and Robert Davis of near Mocksvllle were married Saturday In South Carolina. I^yler Foster, who broke his hip recently, Is getting along fine. Pvt. Robert 'Foster oi Kansas Is ylsltlng hto wife and father. iMIu La^eme Hendrix has been quite sick, but is improving and aible to be out again. ^j( 'Robert Bills has moved to thé house, formerly occupied by Lee BUia: Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sldden and Betty of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. George Starr Sun day. Mrs. Claude WUUams and Miss Carrie Ailen spent Tuesday with Mrs. T. M. Potts. Mrs. Floyd Frye eritertalned a -few friends a ther home with a chicken stew Saturday night in honor of her son, Carl, on his 19th birthday. Now that congress reconvenes Did it learn what the public • means? AT O U * STOai . . . YOUR «MtMlMiMOTMy. iMMnea WiUdns Drug Co. fWWWWWWVWWWWWWblWS WANT A NEW CAREER? You can very likely find Just the chance you're looking for—In the WAC. It you haven't a skill. Army experts will teach you. Perhaps you’d like to drive a Jeep, work a teletype machine, or help direct airplane traffic. Whatever you do, you will get valuable training—learn interesting things—and help get this war won! TODAY—get full details at the nearest U. S, Army Recruiting Station (your local post oillce will ^Ive^uthetes). Or writAdjutant General, Room 4416, Munitions Building, Washington, D. C. /V W ^ A ’A W W W V W V .W V ii landing on tlie beach at Toro- kina in the BongalnTllie cam- paifn. Camouflaged helmeli and suits noke it diiNcalt for enemy planes and snipers to spot the Jungie-flgbting Sol diers of . the Sea. THIN PINES FOR PULPWOOD Farmers who have stands of young pines which are ready for thinning, can turn this woodland Improvement job to a profit by cutting thé poorer, crowded trees for pulpwood, which is badly needed In the war effort, according to H. M. Willis of the Tri-Creek Soil Con servation district.. The following signs, Willis said. Indicate that young pines are ready for and need thin ning; 1. Dead lower branches due to Increasing competiton. This begins to occur after the young tree« have completely covered the ground and the lower branches become sihaded. When brancihes are dead up to about one-third of the total height of the trees, it is a pretty good sign that thinning is advisable. 2. As to age, normally when pines having a qpacing ot about six feet or less apart become ten to 15 years of age, depending chiefly upon varying site con ditions, they are ready for the first thinning. 3. The presence of dead or dying trees that have become easiest sighs to see. It means that it thinning Is not done to salvage these crowded-out trees, usable material will be lost. If selective cutting Is used and trees which are least desirable for other uses are removed for pulpwood the stand actually will be improved by the thinning op erations and the growth of thrifty trees of desirable species will be promoted, Willis said. CENTER HUNTING CREEK The Rev. Mr. McClamrock will preach at New Union Sun day at 11:30 o’clock. iMrs. Gilmer Richardson Is 111 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Parks. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Richard son visited Mr. 'and Mrs. Bob Ijames Saturday night. Mrs. Bob Ijames visited Mrs. S. T. Reeves Monday. Mr. aiid Mrs. David Reavis and family have moved from Wade Smith’s farm to Rowan county. Fonta May is able to be out again after being 111. Mrs. S. L. Reeves is on the sick list, , Washington might try putting more meat in some of its olTiclal announcements too. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson and sons, R. C. and Eugene, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers and family at Lewisville. Miss Bernice Powell of Char lotte was the weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, Sr., and son, Thomas, Mrs. Wade Dyson and son, Mrs. Albert Latham and daughter spent Saturday afternoon In States ville. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones and daughter visited relatives at Kappa Sunday. Mrs. E. G. Walker and daugh ters and Mr. and Mrs. Millard Latham and son, Charlie, vis ited Mrs. N. B. Dyson Saturday afternoon. (Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tutterow spent Thursday afternoon in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson and son, Benny, spent Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Howard at Cana. Mrs. Virginia Bowles and Helen Dyson were Sunday din ner guests of Mrs. James C. Tut terow. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson and family of Ijames Crossroads visited Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ander son Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lathiun and Carolyn and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. O ’Neal and family were shoppers in Salisbury Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Tutterow visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Foe- ter at Liberty Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Dewey Kimmer and Louise Dyson spent Sunday aft ernoon with Mrs. J. F. Kimmer and family. Sgt. Roy L. Anderson returned last week to CallfdVnia after spending a few days with rela tives here. CAIAHALN Mrs. T. A. Vanzant spent last week in Statesville with Mr. and 'Mrs, W. F. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Feretoee spent the weekend in Coleemee with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence De- weeso. They attended the fu neral of Mr. Deweese’s mother Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell and son, Benny, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Mer rell. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and children spent Sunday with Mrs. J, R. Powell, Mr. and Mrs, William Ander son and son visited Mr. and Mrs, Sam Anderson Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Haywood Powell and children visited Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Shaw Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Powell visited Mr, and Mrs. Sanford Green Saturday. MILK Winston-Salem and Charlotte have recently been placed In reg ulated areas for fluid milk con servation and control, announces the Food Distribution Admini stration. RATION REMINDER OASOUNB In 1? east coast states A-8 coupons are good through Feb ruary 8, In states outside the east coast area A-10 coupons are ^good througai March 21. TIRE INSPECTION Deadline for A coupon hold ers is March 31. For B and C coupon holders, deadline is Feb ruary 28, 8V0AR Stamp No. 30 in Book Four is good for S pounds through March 31. SHOES Stamp No. IS in Book One gciod for one pair. Stamp No. 1 on the "airplane” sheet in Book Three good for one pair. FUEL o n ' Period 4 and 5 coupons, now valk) in the south, remain good through September 30. MEATS, f ATS Brown stamps R, S, T and U are good through January 2». Brown stamp V Is good through through February 26. Brown stamp W becomes good January 30 and remains good through February 26. PROCESSED FOODS Green stamps G, H and J in Book Pour are good through February 20. SEED POTA'TOES The production ot certified seed potatoes was up 42 per cent in 1M3. This represent! more than 6 per cent ot all po tatoes produced. A mocking bird has been known to change his tune 87 times in one day. Think wihat a politician a mocking bird would make. Reduce Flea Beetle Damage On Tobacco Research studies by the State College Experiment Station have demonstrated that tightly con structed tobacco plant-beds will protect the seedling plants from much ot the damage caused by flea beetles, according to Direc tor L. D. Baver of Raleigh, The protection of newly set tobacco plants by means of single applications of i n s e c ticides either in the plant bed Just be fore pulling or in the field im mediately after setting, has been given attention by the research men, .The tests show promise of an economical means of protect ing small plants from flea beetle damage during the critical stage. If the plant beds are destroyed after transplanting to the field, it will remove a prolific breeding place from which flea beetels move to the fields, the scientists point out. It was shown that fall plowing and cutting of tobacco stalks after priming will prevent the build up of Infestation of horn- worms. White lies soon turn black. |CORK i A new type of cork substitute, im ade of pith and fibers of farm w astes, has boon clsvoloped, a c - ; cording ','j lihe agricuitui'al ro- Esarch foundation. '.^^■.V»V.’.W .Vk‘'.V .W .'W A ’V’.W .VVW W ^ JUST RECEIVEb A SUPPLY OF AUTO TIRE PUMPS- HOT WATER HEATERS ■ TIRES Pumps are available under O PA ruling to holders of C, R or T gas books. Be Quick To Treat Bronchitis Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, chest cold, or acute bronchitis is not treated and you cannot afford to takeachance with any medl- c№e less potent than Creomulsion which goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlem and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes.Creomulsion blends beechwood creosote byspecial processwith other time tested medlcmes for coughs. It contains no narcotics.No matter how many medicinesyou hi -- ‘ ' ■ 'sell yoithe un------- ---way it quickly allays th__________mlttlng rest and neep, or you are to have your money back. (Adv.) SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY Mocksville, N. G. TO CLOSEOUT , Excellent Bargains While They Last • Great Northern . WHITE BEANS, LB. 7 c W e have 1,000 pounds at this price. SCHOOL TABLETS. EACH 3 c SALT, 5" REGULAR 3 c SALT, r REGULAR 5 c One Large Floor Shpw Case Four Small Show Cases One Used Cast Iron Heater **YOUR FOR BAR GAINS’* J . FRANK HENDRIX Call BuUdfaig Angell Bnildiag T h e S o u th ern serves ♦ ♦ ♦ and sells ♦ ♦♦the S outh FAITH it the keynote of these adver- tisementa of the Southern Railway Sy»tem..,a compelling, abiding faith in the future of America’s great and grow ing Southland. ^ These advertisements, and others like them, appeared in nationally-circulated magazines all last year...telling their inspiring stories to millions of people from border to border and from coast to coaat...aeHiuS the South. Proudly, they tell of the tremendous contributions the South is making to help speed Victory. Proudly, they point to the amazing industrial, commercial and agricultural growth of the South in recent years. Proudly they say, “Look Ahead... Look Southl”...for new opportunities after the war is over. Thus, in still another way, the South ern Serves the South. I ^ n t l iH r u C tN ik ln g Kverai * ............''«'«/y,,. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JANUARY 28,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Moclisville, North Carolina O. a McQUAGE ..............*........................... Publisher SOME FUNI SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 92.00 Per Year Inside of Davie Cpunty—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Moeksvllle, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congre^ of March 8, 1879. Congratulations, Newspaper Folks It is with much jrieasure that we extend our heartiest congratulations to our neighbors and fellow workers in the Bon-daily newspaper.i^Qld for winning the 1943 awards of Ithe N. C. Press AssociaUoh, given last week at Chapel Hill. Harvey Laffoon of the Elkin Tribune really hit the Jackpot by winning two flrst prizes and a third for honor ltf)le mention. His first prize winners were for best commu nity service and general excellence and honorable mention in the special edition entries. ' A1 Resch of the Chatham News at Siler City received first place in special edition. Miss Beatrice Cobb of the News-Herald at Morganton copped top honors for general excellence in the semi-weekly field and Dave Sink of Lex ington Dispatch came in second in this entry. Ed Ander son and Clarence Oriilln received honorable mention in the community service and general excellence categories with the Spindale Sun, second place in special edition with the Forest City Courier and Ed also won honorable mention in general excellence with that excellent newspaper of his, the Transylvania Times, at Brevard. Harvey has the only weekly in the state with the dis- linction of having wbn general excellence four times and iBlso having won first place in community service in na tional competition. He does a bang-up jofb all of the time find it looks like the qniy way to stop him from winning is to bar him from the game. These awards are made each year to encourage better newspapers and they have done much to foster that pur pose. It is noticeable that the awards, for the last few years at least, for community service have gone for the pro motion of agriculture. This is as it should be since North Carolina is stili largely rural and the smaller papers are more directly concerned with the advancement of agricul ture. The writer chanced to have seen and discussed the entries of Messrs. Laflfoon and Resch with them before they were entered. It was his opinion at the time ithat they .would win. Mr. LaiToon’s entry concerned the promotion of a stock and wool .show at Elkin and Mr. Resch’s' entry y>as tlie promotion of poultry in Chatham county, largest poultry-raising county in the state. We certainly can’t go ;wj‘ong in having more livestock, sheep and poultry in this Blate—particularly in this section. Sheep growing was once of some local importance and we would like to see it xevived in Davie county. Miss Cobb’s paper always makes an impression of a guud job throughout. Modern type faces, judicious head writing and excellent printing make its jam-packed local news columns easy to read. Incidentally, patent medicine ads and canned material are conspicuous by their absence. The paper is neat as a pin and full of Burke county news. The awards were made in 1943 by the department of lournalism at Carolina, headed by that scholar and gentle man, Oscar J. (Skipper) Coifin, and his stalwart assistant, Roy Parker, who, with his brother, Mayon, also publishes several of the best weeklies in the state. Watchman, What of the Night? We have no wish to apear among the prophets of 1944. W e are among the many millions who look inquiringly into Die year ahead, but who dare not risk our prophetical'repu tation as to what shall happen. It is easy, as many have done, to project our wishes and hopes into prophecy, but there are many facts which may not range themrelves alongside our hopes. That great things are likely to happen this year seems certain, but no man can say at the moment what direction they will take. There were earlier prophets who made pre dictions upon past performances in Germany, but Ger many has not, so far, run true to form. We cannot put too much faith in a repetition of the 19i8 internal collapse There were those who predicted happenings In Russia based upon Russia’s previous records; but Russia has ap peared in an entirely new role, surprising the whole world While Russia had been somewhat isolated from the rest of the world, the most remarkable changes in the whole of Russian history were going on. Friend and foe alike were siuprised, and no one more shockingly surprised than Adolf Hitler. The one certain things is this—the victory must be won through sacrifice, hard work, and suffering. If we get it we must pay the price. It will not come by magic No administration, no military leaders can pull victory out of the hat; it must be won through hard fighting, HI WANK Ю KNOW IF Mi ^ CAN MMCE A VffWDRAWi<»L! MRS R. P. FOSTER LOSES MOTHER Funeral services were conduct ed at iMt. Pleasant church, Wilkes county, Thursday, Janu ary 20, for Mrs. E. M. Dockery, 89 years of age. Mrs. Dockery was the mother of Mrs. R. P. Poster and leaves a total of 135 living descendants. Among these are 13 grandsons and great-grandsons now serv ing In the armed forces. Those attending from Coolee- mee were Mrs. Emma Hoffman, Mrs. Emma Rae Spry and Harry Spry. George Apperson, Jr., Ministerial Candidate George Apperaon, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. 3eorge Apperson, of Moeksvllle, Route 4, was re ceived as a candidate for the ministery at a recent meeting of the Winston-Salem presbytery. He was accompanied to the meeting by the Rev. D. H. Dulln, pastor of the Cooleeimee Pres byterian church of which he Is a momiber. George Is a student at Davidson college. Mrs. Ella DeWeese Rites Held Friday Mrs. Ella DeWeese, 85, died Friday morning, January 21, at 11 o’clock after a few days ill ness. She was a member of the Cooleemee Presbyterian church. Survivors Include her son and six grandchildren and six great grandchildren and one brother. Funeral services were con ducted Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the First Pretabyterian church in Polkton, Anson coun ty. Burial took place in ithe family plot in the Presbyterian cemetery there. COOLEEMEE Opl. E. P. Barnhardt has re turned to camp after spending a week’s furlough here with his wife and mother. Mrs. R. B. Scott spent the weeltend in Winston-Salem vls- itine her sister, Mrs. T. L. Meadows. Miss Helen House of Charlotte spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House. Miss Kathleen McCall of Mon roe spent the weekend visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCall. Sammle Carter of Charlotte spent the weekend with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ixmas Car ter, at their home on Center street. Eugene Benson of the U, S. navy Is spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Benson, ait their home on Church street. Mrs. Mary Duncan of Char lotte spent the' weekend visiting at the home of Mrs. O. O. Mc Daniel on Erwhi streeit. Roy Alexander of the V. S. navy spent the weekend with Mrs. Alexander and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Alexander. Mrs. Jimmie Reid of Charlotte spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pierce. Miss Elizabeth Hartley, , ac companied by Miss Hilda Charles of Winston-Salem, spent the weekend in Concord visiting Mrs. John Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Heathmon Byer- ly and Mrs. James Byerly, Jr., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Phelps and daughter, Orinda Gray, and Lee Phelps of Augusta, and Mrs. Mary Rat- ledge of Moeksvllle spent Sun day afternoon visiting the Phelps children at the Winaton-Salem Orphanage home. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Phelps are sick at their home on Moeksvllle, Route 4, Hubert Benson, who has been sick at his home on Davie street, is able to be out again. MORE ABOUT Pulpwood Is that the cuts In pulpwood are five feet Instead of four. The wood must be cut from green lumber. No dead, rotten, burned or charred wood will be ac cepted. Cutting must be done by saw only, with ends square. Limbs and . knots must b^ trimmed off close to the stick. Pulpwood Is classified in two groups—pine wood and hard wood. Hard wood includes all trees that grow locally, except hickory and oak. It is suggested that farmers who have sufficient wood for one car load (car load will hold from W to 15 units), cut a car load and then request the railroad company to place a car at the nearest siding. The wood must be placed in even, well packed ranks, with the ranks length wise the car, up to the door. Between the doors the ranks can be crosswise the car. Either the North Carolina Pulp company, ait Plymouth, N. C., or the Champion Paper and Fiber comipany, at Canton, N. C., is located convenient for ship ping wood. The celling prices paid for pulpwood are $8.87 for pine, and $9.50 for hard wood, f. d. b., railroad siding. We under stand that the North Carolina pulp company Is not buying hard wood at this time.•Further Informaitlon for cut ting and shipping pulpwood, and information on cruising and cut ting lumiber can be obtained from the county agent's oftlce. MORE ABOUT Farm Machinery Rationing regulations state that a person who accepts ra tioned equipment without a pur chase certiftcate is as much re sponsible as a dealer who de livers It without requiring the certificate. The committee is under the impression that some farmers are selling their used machin ery over the ceiling price and then applying for new machin ery. A producer who has ma chinery, or who has sold it, and applies for new machinery will not receive a purchase certifl calte until all applicants who have no machinery have been considered. Applications for farm ma chinery and equipment can be filed at the AAA office. MORE ABOUT Edior’s Report towns and agriculture, modern ize her Industry. Border and ter ritory disputes are not thought to be insurmountable problems. Will England go socialist aflter the war? No, not as we under stand the popular term. Govern ment, however, will have more control over business and busi ness welcomes combines and cartels to protect private capi tal, Labor will have a stronger hand in government and there will be many social betterments for the average citizen. English capital will seek to protect what has been accumulated in the past, America will probably be the only country left where free enterprise and Individual initia tive will remain more or less in tact, although there will be many changes in this country. What will be the most effec tive means of preserving peace after the war? One primary moans will be a free press and radio throughout the world, no government being allowed to make secret pacts. Reporting would be done by trained correspondents who had exceptional ability and knowl edge of the countries and prob lems invoived, a ruthless pas sion for faot-flndlng and an ex treme care that their stories had balanced Judgment and a deep sense of responsibility, VISIT TO SCHOOL Last Friday night the news paper folks were invited to have supper with the 1,800 boys in the U. S. Navy Pre-'Flight school. The visitors were aandiwlohed in here and there at the tables. At our table sitting near us were boys from Pennsylvania, Maine, Minnesota, Virginia and Nerw york. The grinning youngster from New York named Kelly caught the writer’s eye because he was a dead ranger for a younger brother. Bob, of the edi tor’s, who recently Joined the navy as a lieutenant (jg) ito help train boys in physical fit ness. The boys stay at the school for 12 weeks where they undergo a rigorous physical training pro gram before going to various flight schools. The supper menu consisted of roast beef with a sauce which had, among other things, celery, carrots and onions ip it; mashed and boiled potatoes, sweet milk in quarts from Selected Dairies, Crosse St Blackwell marmalade and Jam, aaparague, English peas, lettuce, brlcfk Ice cream. . The boys at the school live and work In buildings construct ed by the navy and inaccessible to the public. The main recep tion building, Navy hall, is a brick structure, modern through out and with chestnut paneling to the celling. All of these navy buildings will revert to the Uni versity of North Carolina after the war and will make a hand some physical addition to the equipment. Kidd Brewer, for mer Duke football star and coaoh at Appalachian, is public relations ■officer for the school and is doing a grand job, HOW STRONG IS ENEMY? Also shown during our stay at Chapel Hill was a movie released by the war department which had been made by army and navy camera crews to show how strong the enemy is. The pic ture showed films of Mussolini being captured by the Germans at Rome, whisked away in a plane and his subsequent meet ing with Hitler, Musso looked very much like an old and sick man—ibut Hitler did not. The picture revealed that the Ger mans had 300 divisions, well trained and that 60 had been organized to replace the 20 lost at Stalingrad: that German pro duction continued at a high rate despite the bombings, slave la HOLSTEIN CALF AUCTION 12:00 NOON- TUESDAY FEB. 8 A T LEXIN G TON CHILDRENS H O M E ABOUT 4 M ILES SOU TH OF LEXIN G TON ON H IG H W A Y NO. 8 This sale consists'of'*21 high quality carefully selected registered Holsteins to provide ani mals for Vocational Agricultural Students and 4-H boys and girls, They are being imported from leading herds in Maryland and will be auctioned on a non-profit basis. Contact your County Agent or Vocational Teacher. N. C. HOLSTEIN FRIESIAN ASSN. B. Dougherty, Sec’y> Boone, N. C. bor from the occupied countries being used not only for work in the war plants but also in the construction of fortifications; that the enemy was ruthless In Invading,and that civilians, par ticularly old men and women, and children «rho were in the way, were hanged or shot; that enemy tricks such as mines and booby traps often cost lives. Bob Madry, head of the news bureau at Carolina, and others had the visitors as guests of the school at a luncheon where Gov ernor Broughton preaemted prizes to npn-dally newspapers who. were winners In the. con tests ami Dr, Connor, Oralge professor of. Jurisprudence and History at Carolina, read a schol arly paper on the Mstory of this state. This paper Is being print ed tv the Institute of Oovern- ment and those who wish a copy may write to Albert Coates, di rector, for It. It would be very useful In the Mgh schools of t^ls county. Dr. Connor, incidentally, is a brother-in-law of Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Mrs., E. W. Crow of Moeksvllle. ^ Aside from war, weekly news papers discussed circulation and 'advertising at'their group meet ings. Prizes, war bonds, were awarded for papers adjudged the best in general excellence, com munity service and special edi tion. Good friends and neigh bors in the newspaper fraternity, it happened, carried off all of the top honors. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICB Having quaUfied as the Administrator of C. M. Collett, deceased, late of Daivle County, North CaroHna, this 1« to notUy all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Cana, Route 1, North Carolina, on or about the 3Sth day of January, 1044, or this notice will be pleaded in the bar of their recoveory. All persons indebted to the said estate, will please make immediate payment.This the 25th day of January, J. D. Collette, Admlnistraitor of C. M. Collette,Deceased.B. C. Brock,Attorney. l-28-0t I If I get enough SODA ANDHB means 8oda...n«tur«l Mda.thekfaid Z a he’« always used. He's got to paw nx»« A ^ food and feed. He can do it if he lets enough soda to top dress his grain, fruit and for* age; enough to dde dress his com, vegetddWi potatoes, cotton and other vital crops. Praporly cqppllod. 1 toaof lodatoporridB drM dng will product 250 bu. of ocrti. 100 bu. ol whocrt, or 125 bu. of comi 12.000 Iba. of ▼•gotoblM, 9.600 Iba. of forogt. or 1.250 Iba. of cotton and 2.250 Um. of eoNoB Last year 1,000,000 tons of Chilean Nitrate of Soda were used on U. S. farms. This year every pound that can be brought from Chile will be needed — and every pound possible will be brouf^t in time for your’44 iprops. FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ir; Pjeà4jO*Uiii- QM 4Í 4> Misses Sarah Foster and Mary Nell Ward spent a long weekend with their parents. They are ■ Junior« aV Greensboro collegor- - W. J. Wilson, who haa been stationed at Mew River, will leave Saturday for an embarka tion port from which he will en ter foreign service. Mrs, W. M. Marklln had as weekend guests Miss Mary Mark- lln and John Persaro, Jr„ of Bal timore, Md„ Cpl, Jamee Ward of Caltfornla, Mrs, R. O. Kay of «evisn Springs, and Mr. and M M . Bd Howard of Cooleemee. . Cllnt Hege, aon o< Mr. and Mra. Charlie Hege, of Advance, and S№eek Bowden, Jr., son of Mr< and Mrs. H. S. Bowden, were called January 6 for training In the air corps. They are now •tatloned ait Miami Beach, Fla, kBoUi boys were aophomores at [state college and had Joined the corps reserves last fall. Mrs. Paul Orubbs and son, Paul, Jr., left laat Friday for Tampa, Fla., to be with Pvt, Paul (jtrubbs, who Is stationed at MacDlIl Field. Billy Clement, who is sta tioned In Jacksonville, Fla., with the U. 8, navy, is Improving from a recent attack of pneu monia. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Clement. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Sherrill of Kft, Vila spent last Wednesday with Mrs, Maggie Miller and IHUbb Wlllle Miller. IMrs, C. F. Meroney, Sr,, who Is a patient at the Rowan Me morial hospHal, Is improving, 8, R, Cornatzer, Ce«i1 Morris, H. W. Reloh, T. p. Dwiwlns and W. W, Smith left Saturday for New York where they will spend several days on a business trip. i Mrs. M. C. Deadmon and son, tackle, and Mrs. Roibert Foster and son. Bobble, were weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs. H, M. Deadmon at Turrentlne. Miss Marietta Smith of Mars Hill college spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Smith. ■Pfc. John Boger has returned to Oklahoma after a iurlough with his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boger, of Cana. Mrs. Boger returned with him to spend sometime. Marlene Hanellne . fell last week. and broke her right arm while playing at school, Pfc, Grant H, Stephens of Tort Dlx, N. J., Is spending an 11 day furlough with Mr. and Mrs, J. B, Stevens of Harmony, (Mrs. Mamie MoCorkle Is visit ing her sister In Kannapolis. P; Harold Boger celebrated his tiiird birthday this week by buy- in« a bond with pennies he had saved. He Is the son of Mrs. Bvelyn Boger of Route 2. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Call and Mrs. Roland Hanellne attended the funeral last week In Thom- aiivllle of D. N. Godbey. R, S. Prootor spent Monday and Tuesday in Raleigh at tending to school business. Misses Sydney Feezor and Phylls Rabon, student nurses at Biaptlst hospital, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Feezor. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Vail have moved from Uie Bradley apart ments to the Paul Grubb apart ment In the Horn-Hardlng building, Mrs,. Percy Brown, who has ‘ been Indisposed for several days, is Improving. Pfc. C, Prank Stroud, Jr., who Is stationed at Atlanta air base, oame In Wednesday to spend a 15 day furlough with Mrs. Stroud ; and his parents. Y, W . A, Meets At Markham Home -Tho^-Vt-W.-A,-of-the-Baptlst church met Friday night with Hilda 'Markham and Jessie lilbby Stroud at the home of Hilda Marfcham, Opal Fry led the devotlonals followed by a program on “Beginning the New Year Right.” During the busi ness session ofTlcers were elect ed for this year. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, assisted by Neva Mai*Kham, Those present were Opal Fry, Edith and Kathlyn Hoots, Kath erine Smith, Mrs. W. H. Dodd, Jessie Stroud and Hilda Mark ham. Friendly Book Club At McMahan Home The Friendly Book club held Its first meeting of the year on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Tabltha McMahan with 11 members, Mrs. B, C. Teague, Mrs. Odell James, Mrs. Oscar Allen, Mrs. Jcthn Harding, Mrs. Ada Atkinson, Mrs. Luther Ward, Mrs. W. W. West, Mrs. Richard Campany, Mrs. Tabltha Mc Mahan and Little Kay James, mascot, present. Books were exchanged and quilts were flnlshed for the fol lowing jsoldlers: M. Sgt. West in England; Pfc. Gene Miller of Camp Walters, Texas; T. Sgt. J. Harding, Italy; Cpl. J. G. Ward, England; Pfc. Fred Furches, Pa cific area, and Lieut. Thelma Harding, A. N. C., U. S.. army, Camp Davis. A quilt was plan ned for Mrs. Edith McMahan Campany, whose husband, a pilot, Is In North Africa. Mrs. McMahan, assisted by Mrs. Richard Campany, served a sweet course with coHee to the club members. Miss Odell James Is Dirtner Hostess Mrs. Odell James was hostess at a quilting party and turkey' dinner. Those enjoying the occasion were Mrs. John Harding, Mrs. Ada A)tklnson, Mrs. Ben Teague, Mrs. John James, Mrs. O. R. Al len and Mrs. Ralph James. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS MethodUt , Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, pastor. 10 a. m. Church school. 11 a. m. Worship service. Sub ject, "Other Days and These.” 4 p. m. Epworth league. 7:30 p. m. Union service at Predbyterian church with the Rev. E. W. Turner speaker. Presbyterian Rev. John A. MoMiirray, min ister. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Public wordilp. Sub ject, "Our Debt to the World.” 5 p. m. Young people's meet ing and Pioneers meetings. 7:30 p. m, Union service. Ser mon by the Rev. E. W. Turner. 4 p. m., Monday and Tuesday, Special meetings will be held by the Woman’s Auxiliary In ob servance of the Week of Prayer and Self-Denial for Foreign Mis sions, 7 p, m., Thursday, Men-of-the- Ohurcfh monthly supper meeting. Theme, "Foreign Missions." The speaker will be the Rev. P. J. Garrison of Winston-Salem. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Pilcher, Farmington, a girl, January 21. iMr. and Mrs. Dewey West, Route 4, a girl, Mary Catherine, January 19, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson H. Brown, Route 1, a son, Wilson Henry, Jr., January 23. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagner, Route 4, a girl, Hazel Priscilla, January 26, Mrs. H. Ç. Sprinkle Installs Officers Mrs. George Hartman and Mrs. P. J. Johnson were hostesses at a Joint meeting of the WSOS and Circle 2 Monday at the home of Mrs. Johnson. _ _____ Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle Installed the new officers for 1B44. After routine auxiliary busines was transferred, Mrs. E. W. Crow, circle chairman, presented the program. Sixteen members were present. Following the meeting the hostesses served refreshments. Miss Janie Martin ISiU. D. C. Hostess The Davie chapter of the U. D. C. met last Wednesday aft ernoon at the home of Miss Janie Martin, ipresident, who presided at the meeting. The devotlonals were given by the chaplain, Mrs, W. L. Moore. ■Mrs. E. W. Crow, program chairman, discussed the life of Maury. Mrs, W. B. LeGrand, Stonewall Jaclison, and Miss Mary Heltman, Robert E. Lee. Items from the U. D. C. maga zine were given by Miss Martin. Those present for the meeting Included Mesdames E. W. Crow, W. H. Dodd, W. L. Moore, C. N. Christian, W. B. LeGrand, W. P. Martin, Jaimes Doughton and Misses Mary Heltman and Janie Martin. Miss Billie Ammons Weds Irwin Petree Miss Blllle Ellzabeith Ammons and liwln Petree were married Sunday afternoon at the Pres byterian parsonage by the Rev. Joihn A. MoMurray. Only mem bers of the Immédiate faimllies were present. For her wedding the bride wore a suit of soldier blue with which she used white acces sories. She Is a graduate of the Mocksville High school and prior to her marriage was employed at D, G. Craven’s in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Petree Is the daugh ter of Mrs. M. V. Clement and the late J. W. Ammons, Mr. Petree Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Petree of Win- ston-Salem, Route 3. At present he is employed in a defense plant at Portsmouth, Va., where they will make their home. Miss Ruby Cheek Is Honor Guest Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cheek entertained a number of young people at their home In Eaa- tonla Saturday night honoring their daughter,' Ruby Cheek, on her 18th birthday. Games were played after which the young folk were In vited to dining room where they formed a circle around the table and sang "Happy Birthday.” The guest of honor blew out the candles and cut the birthday cake. Refreshments were served to Misses Virginia and Marie Gullett, Creola Vlckus, Frances IJames, (Mary Suits, Ruby, Ver meil and Lorlne Cheek, Jane Grubb, Ruby Hamilton, Bertha, Hettle, Mildred and Helen Ham ilton, Mae Myers and Douglas Gregory, Jay Turner, Victor Lee Thompson, J. B. Ardnt, Dale Walker, Austin Myers of Lex ington, Sgt. George W. Rodgers, Pvt. Spencer W. Robertson, Pvt, Martus E. Goddard of Camp Mackall and Miss Ruby Han cock. Pierce-Creason Announcement Announcement has been made ot the marriage of Miss Mildred Creason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Creason, of Cooleeme to James Lowls Pierce, son of Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Pierce, of Cooleemee. The wedding took place in York, S. 0., Saturday, January 15, with E, Gettys Nunn officiating. iMr. and 'Mrs. L. 8. Shelton honored their daughter, Hallle Marie, on her 16th birthday at a party Saturday night. Games "antf contests'were en joyed with Marie Ratledge, Fan nie. Belle Baity, Thurmond Dull, Nellie Mae- Beck and Cornelia Shelton winning prizes. Refreshments were served to the honoree, Hallle Marie, Nel lie Mae Beck,, Fannie Belle Baity, Cornelia Shelton, Phosa McClannon, Frances Sparks, Margaret Langston, Olllve Low ery, Marie Raltledge, Angellne Shore, Helena and Bettie Jean Shelton, John Tabor Brock, Joe White, James Wesley Baity, Ves tal Dull, Thurmond Dull, Rob ert Rhine, Henry Lee Shore, Lawrence Dull and C. M. Smlt'h. Mrs. G. T. Baity and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and .family Monday night. Those visiting Mrs. E. J. Shel ton Sunday were Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton, L. S. Shelton and family, Mr. arid Mrs. Herbert Dixon and family and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and family visited relatives In Winston Sunday, ■Mr. and Mrs. George Baity visited Mrs. Emma Dl'nklns Sun day. iMlss Marie Ratledge spent Sunday with Miss Fannie Belle Baity. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull made a business trip to Winston- Salem Tue.sday. FOUR CORNERS FORK Zeb Johnson of the U. 8. navy and Mrs. Johnson and daughter of California were guests of Mr. Johnson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson, one day last; week. ■Mrs. Roy Jillls of Kannapolis spent several days here last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eccles Davis. Mrs. W. A, Franks and chil dren and Mrs. Cora Kimmcr spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt of near Churchland. ■Mrs, Junle Cope is spending- sometime in Portsmouth with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cope and Mr. and M^rs. Monroe Cope. Miss Ethel Hughes of New York city is the attractive house guest of Mrs. P. W. Hairston. Mrs. Z. V. Johnson .spent Sun day with her sister, Mrs. Lee Kinder, and Mr. Kinder of Har mony. ■Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Potts and children and Mrs. Grover Phelfps of Advance spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. John Wood. J. N. Richardson went to Raleigh Friday on business. Mrs. Dee Hege and balby spent one day last week with Cath arine Ward of Smith Grove, ■Mr. and Mrs. Eccles Daivls, Alma Davis and A. M. Foster spent Sunday In Kannapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sowers of Davidson county spent Sunday here with relatives. Lillian Richardson was №e guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rice of Raleigh over the week end. Frank Jones'has returned to camp at Orlando, Fla,, being called home by the Illness of his mother, Mrs. G. A. Jones. Mrs. Jones Is showing some improve- menit. ,, Mrs. P. W. Hairston and guests. Miss Ethel Hughes, of New York and Miss Ruth Hair ston, were dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs, C. E, B, Robinson of Cooleemee Sunday. TRACTORS ■More than 20,000 farm trac tors were produced In December as compared , with 4,200 In the same month In 1942, reports the office of war Information. PINO Mrs. Roy Dixon, who has been a patient, at the Baptist hospital for the past two weeks, has re turned home, Жг,“ апд“Йгз.‘ Ни6ёгЕ DTxon and Miss Adury Dixon of Wln- ston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger and family and Miss Mildred Dull of Mocksville were In this community Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Reavls, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull visited rela tives In Forsyth county Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Lacy Shelton spent the weekend with Mrs. Shelton and the Laymons. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Dull, Betty Ann and ShUrley and Mr. and Mra. Wade Dull and Mrs. Susie Reavls and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Lu<Uier Dull have received word that their son, Vernon, has been promoted to seaman first class, Vernon is In foreign service, L. L. Miller, who was Injured In a fall off his wagon. Is Im proving. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Latham had as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Baity of Court ney. Mr. and Mrs. Trarvls Holden spent Thursday with Mrs. Louise Ward. Mrs. L. L. Miller and Mrs. C. H. McMahan are on the sick list. The February meeting of the Friendly Book club will be with Mrs. O. R. Allen. Mrs. L. P. Ward visited Mrs. John Gaither Ward at Courtney Sunday. 'Mrs. L. F. Ward Is vlsithig her sister, Mrs. R. G. McClamrock, in Mocksville. Frock or Pinafore Pattern 9052 may be ordered only in misses’ and women’s sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32. 34, 36, 38, 40, Size 16 requires 31-2 yards 35-lnch, Send sixteen cents in coins for this pattern. Write plainly size, name, address, style number.| Ten cents mòre brings you the Winter Pattern Book with Free pattern for apron and applique printed in book. Send ordera to Enterprise Pat tern Department, 232 West 18th Street, New York, 11, N, Y. Buy War Bonds and Stampi. CUSSIFIED ADS FOR SALE—Tractor, 1940 model H John Deere, good condition. Also plow. ITS* tor both. Ivan qamet, MoekirUle, Route 1, new Catolwlii. l-«»-tp TURKEY FOOT Norman Joyner, C, M. 3-c, of Mississippi spent the weekend with his' wife and daughter, Carlotta Jean. MrEr'RrC.'Foster~raddaugH= ter, Gwendolyn, and Mrs. Powell Miller and daughter, Liiray, spent Saturday In Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cooke vis ited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wallace, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith and' daughter, Judy, and Mrs. Rosco Hartley and Margie Reavls of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Reavls. Mrs., Wright' Shoemaker of Union Grove is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Trlvette. Mrs. R. C. Footer had as din ner guests Wednesday Mrs. Wright Shoemaker of Union Orove and Mrs. Clyde Trlvette and Mrs. Cora Smith. < BETHEL ■Miss Dorothy Foster of Spen cer spent the weekend with her . grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Sr. i Miss ■Minnle":Salff-vlsUed-Mr;—--i- and Mrs. C. P. Sain laat week. * Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bowles rf Pageland, S. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Turrentlne over the V weekend. Miss Helen Sparks spent Sait- urday In Winston-Salem. Mrs. C. W. Poster, C. W „ Jr.. and Clara Sain spent Saturday in SallAury shopping, Mr, and Mrs, C. R. Rldenhbnr of Cooleemee visited Mr. antf Mrs. H. M. Sparks Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Howart and daughter, Elaine, of Fid* ton. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden An derson and children of Route S, and Mr. and Mrs. Rober AUea of Mocksville visited Mr. ai^ Mrs. G. M. Boger Sunday. FINAL NOTICE — - •--- LIST YOUR TAXES DURING THE MONTH OF JANUARY AND SAVE PAINS AND PENALTIES IMPOSED BY LAW AFTER JANUARY 31. WADE И. W Y A H DAVIE COUNTY TAX SUPERVISOR T o b a c c o C a n v a s s C o v e r s New Is the Time to Gtet This Necessary Article. W e Have the Following: 28 X 32 CONSTRUCTION $7.50 for 100 sq. yds 28 X 24 CONSTRUCTK)N $ 7 per 100 sq. yds. 22 X 18 CONSTRUCTION $ 6 per 100 sq. yds. Each of the above constructions are available in the folowing sizes: a s sxa AND iX 33i '3 BELK-STEVEMS CO. Fourth at Liberty Sts. Winston<Salem, N. C. ГАОЕб THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERmSE FRTOAY, JANUARY 28, 1944 2Ю0 Nortk CarallM Гагамп t* Гм^иса Г 1 Б Ы # Ы # ~ М о г « GRADI A Milk (for |М1Му г1»11и ) to rtlltv« a Strioui Wartimt Slior»e|«. GRADEA froduction Now Additional GRADE A Milk Notdad GRADE A Demand 2,too NIW рюбыип 110 fib. or b«lt«r diily) could wip* out Ikli ihorli||t 79,000 Gall. Dally "Meke North eanllm a Ltaif/iif bairy Stala" . StiHllea by the State colleie « ^ n ilo n service and the milk (aivlBien of the state dopart* ■ient of health show that If t,IM North Carolina farmers, wHh flve-eow herds, will ctaaB(e over from the prodno* iton of nngraded milk to grade A milk, the ahorta«e of grade A nllk In North Carolina can ko coneeted. John A. Arey, extension dairyman at Stata collcge, reports that there la an average difference of cents per gallon in favor of grade A milk. Banks, a num ber of other lending agencies, and. some dairy phuits wlU help farmers finance the nec essary bam improvements for the production of the grade A milk. FULTON Mrs. Raymond Miller and son, Norman, of Hanes spent the iwekend with Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Voung. Miss Mildred Frye spent Sun day with Miss Roáa Lee Jones nt Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix and family spent Sunday with Bud Hege. Miases Iona and Vivian Pack and Rosemary Swlcegood of Fork TWted Mrs. Sallle Allen Sunday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Liven* good of Lexington visited rela* threa here Sunday. Miss Charlene MlUer of Hanes spent Sunday with Janell Young. ' Mrs. Sallle Allen spent Satur day in WlnMon-Salem. Miss Bonnie Rose Frye spent a few days In Lexington this Risky Venture To Set Apple Tre^ It's a risky venture to begin setting apple trees now, unless the grower has enough capital to pay the cost of planting and caring for the orchard until It Is ten years old. says C. B. VartDe- man. horticulturist with the Ex periment Station at State Col lege. He predicts fihat apples will bring good returns for the next three of four years or more but. if history repeats Itself, the prices which farmers receive for their products. Including apples, will decline rapidly Just as they did in 1021. He suggests that anyone wish ing to enter the apple business should buy a small orchard of bearing age. "An orchardlst. who now has a few hundred trees. ELBAVILLE Mrs. W. J. Ellis has returned from a visit to Newton. She was accompanied home by her sis ter. Mrs. Fred Slgman. Mrs. Bailey Tucker of Balti more. Md.. Is visiting her moth- week. REDDY K IL O W A T T IS-^ TAKING ORDERS FROM UNCLE SAM Industry everywhere is taking orders from Uncle Sam . , . and industry is on the march to out-arm and our-produce the slave economies ganged up against us. Your utilities company in every deport ment is resolved to see to its job more carefully, more efficiently, iifiore en thusiastically than ever before. For it has a dual obligation: 1. To our war industries. 2. To the service of a vigorous home front. We are pledged to our government to conserve rubber, gasoline, and equip ment throughout our operations. DUKE POWER COMPANY er-ln-law. Mrs. Betty Tucker, who Is slowly Improving from a recent lUnes*. Mrs. Mack Pennell and chil dren of Oastonla spent Thurs day night with her motiher. Mrs. Carrie Orrell. Mrs. J. F. Burton and children visited her uncle, Lee Kinder, of Harmony Sunday afternoon. Mr. Kinder is ill. Mrs. Clara Hartman spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. C. W. Hall. Mrs. Blanche Foster of Reeds spent the weekend with her mother. Mrs. Betty Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Zimmer man were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege Sunday Mrs. W. J. Ellis spent a few da;ys in Mobresville visiting her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boger and family are moving to Har? mony. T. M. Friesland. Cliff Comer and son of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barney and family of Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Barnard and family of Harmony were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob Boger. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whicker and children of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Annie Boger of Hanes were Sunday dinner guests of their brother. Odell Myers. Charlie Myers of Wlnaton- Salem spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Myers. MOCKS Misses Lucy Foard Phelps, Florence Beauchamp. Susie Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Beau champ spent Saturday In Win ston. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones, Louise and Paul Jones of Bal timore, Miss Mildred Jones of areenäboro. Miss Mary Cash Jones of Thomasvlllc spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones, who continues sick. Bill Beauchamp of the U. S. navy, who is stationed at Nor folk. Va.. spent Sunday with his fattier, who is sick. Mrs. Marvin Myers underwent a thyroid operation last week. She Is recovering nkely. Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps and daughter. 'Nancy, of Win ston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and Mary Ann of Winston spent Sunday with Mrs. O. F. Jones. Miss Emily Myers has been sick with flu. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hartman, a daughter, 'Mlth Ada. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Darter and childsen vlpited Mr. and Mrs Walter Graver in Mocksville Sat urday. Pretty soon we expect to get a lend-lease order from Berchtes gaden for some new rugs. should seriously consider setting out more trees, because that will be the best Investment for the profits of the next few years." VanJ>eman says.' He points out that the 1943 apple crop was one of the short est on record, particularly in the Eastern and Central states. Also, the peach crop was extremely small and this Increased the de mand for apples and other fruit. The rationing of all canned and dried frluts further helped,to In crease the demand for apples. Slpce apple orchards set during the next few years will not be In full production until they are fifteen to twenty years old, Van- Deman urges growers to use cau tion In making their future plans. Mops, Polishes, Cleaners dnd Soaps - - - everything to make your house- cleaning as light as possible. Quick Arrow Soap Flakes . .... 25c Flexo Water Softener . . . . . . s . IGc All Purpose Cleaner — Works Wdtor Magic SUNBRITE CLEANSER OCTAGON CLEANSER Octagon Soap Powder Pride Washing Powder- 8 8 i for 20o 3 for 20c Toilet Soaps White W o o l.................................... small 5c Large 8c — 3 for, 20c Maxine.......................................8c; 3 for 20c Sweetheart.............................8c; '3 for 20c Tissue Swank 1000 Sheets, Cleansing Tissue Quality lOc Platinum 1000 Sheets— Bleached. .. . I0c:.3 for 25c : PURITAN PRODUCTS Roach Killer ....................................................65c Rust Proofer .................................... 98c -ВпиМиш Protect« for 3 Ycen Baby Bottle Cleanser .....................................49c A ll Surface C leane r, Aluminum Cleanser ...................'................49c , L iq u id -3 2 02.............. . 59c Pine Disinfectant ........................................... 49c Cake Deodorizer ..............................7?c Drier-Outer...................................69c and 98c Silverflsh Killer . ............ ;.... /89c Protectrite Liquid Floor Wax :l P in t.............................50c ,1 Quart ................'.,.98c Foom-o-Kleen Shampoo Cleaner for Rugs and Upholstery I Quart .........................50c Shino Lemon Oil Polish ¡ ; : ; 50c Brooms Dust Mops , '$l.48/and $1.98 Leader ...........................97c Gold Bond .................$1.19 Mop Hetids 9-oz. 16-oz. ,25c .■45c BELK-HARRY CO. BARGAIN BASEMENT SALISBURY. N. C. .-•..-.Л:. FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 HAT ’CHECK’ am L—Applying a milliner's toucn to production of thG8« "10-gallon haU"—actually they’re barrage balloon vent*—in a B F. Goodrich plant brought Carrie Svler a check for >125 ft» her output-spewing ingenuity. «Nice headwork, eh? « COLORED NEWS (By MAROARBT WOODRUFF) The R«v. J. D. Peterson, ciholr and congr«gatk>n of the Oraee Presbyterian dhurch, Winston Salem, worshipped Sunday eve nlng at the Second Presbyterian church here.I , IMrs. Agnes Hampton and ^ children of Winston-Salem spent ^ e weekend with her sister, Mrs. James Murdock, of Center. Miss Eva Long arrived here Saturday from New York to spend a few days with her mother, Mrs. Kettle Burse, be fore entering Johnson C. Smith university to complete her senior year. The Rev. and Mrs. E. Frost had as their guests recently the Rev. X. A. Watson of Lexington, Mrs. Essie Campbell and Mrs. Aman Wood. Opl. and Mrs. James Knox were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Foster Sunday. Pie, John X. Anderson, sta tioned in Alalbama, is spending a furkmgh.with his mother, Mrs. Alice Anderson. Opl. James Knox, Dale Mabry Field, Tallahauee, n«., is «pend ing a seven day furlough with wife, Mrs. Btteua Knox. '' The W. I. C. society of the Second Presbyterian chureh met BAILEY'S CHAPEL 'Mrs. Pete Markland spent Tuesday with Mrs. Sam Hege. Mrs. Mable Minor spent Fri day with Mrs. Nettle Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz of Lexington spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Walser and daughter, Brlnda Kay, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Llvengood. Mrs. Bonce Bailey spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs, Nettle Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sprye and daughter, Joan, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker. Misses Earllne and lianelle Llvengood and Homer Hendrix visited Miss Doris Tucker Sun day afternoon. with Mrs. Sarah A. Roseboro and Mrs. J. C. Smoot Monday night. Scripture, was read by Everllna Oarr^tt. It was decided to give a fish fry Friday nighi, January 28, at the Union hall. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Amount collected was S7 cents. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James O. Knox. IIORSK - MARES Another Carload Arrived This Week If you are need need of any kind of livestock, we can save you money. Most of this stock is well broken. W e sell under a positive guar antee. Come to our stables and look over our animals before yoti buy. QÜICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS Mocksville Livestock Co. Clement Bam Near Smifli & Smoot Borax Gives Large . Gains On Alfalfa Field plot tests with borax on alfalfa show that this material Is needed to control yellows and obtain maximum yields of al falfa both for hay and for seed, sayfi J. R, Plland of the State College-.experiment.statlon,...- Based on a value of only $25 a ton for alfalfa hay, each dollar Invested In borax has returned a net profit of fourteen dollars in hay for a series of tests In dif ferent sections of North Carolina over a two-year period. "Boron reserves in North Caro lina soils are Insufficient to meet the'needs of alfalfa and an appli cation of 25 to 35 pounds of gran ulated agriculutral borax per acre Is recommended," Plland says. ’’For present stands of alfalfa, It Is best to apply the borax during the fall and winter. In new seed- Ings, the borax should be mixed with the fertilizer used prior to seedtag." Pilnad points to the record of D. O. Wilson of Linwood, Route 1, In Davidson county. Borax applied November 22,' 1940 not only gave him a 27 per cent In crease In. yield in 1941 but also gains of 429 pounds of hay in the first cutting In 1942, 421 pounds, pounds In the second cutting, 434 pounds in the third, and 162 pounds In the fourth cutting. On the borax plot, he produced 11,126 pounds of cured hay per acre. North Carolina growers wish ing to seed alfalfa this spring should write the Agricultural Editor, State College, Raleigh, for a free copy of War Series Bulletin No. 21 or get a copy from the County Agent. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as the Administratrix of Miss Patty Martha Lyon, deceased, late of I>avie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all perons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Advance, North Carolina, Route 2, on or before the 5th day of January, 1945, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment.This the 4th day of January, 1944.Mrs. Genevieve Robertson. l-7-8t. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mrs. Adelaide a. Sanford, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all Mrsons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Mocksville, North Carolliui,"on or before the 18th day of January, 1045, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. / R. B. Sanford, Administrator of Mrs. Adelaide a Sanford, Deceased. ■ . ^ i s the 18th day of January, R. B. Sanford, Jr.,Attorney. ' l-21-8t NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA,DAVIE COUNTY.Notice is hereby given that application will be made to the Commissioner of Parole and the Governor of NorUi Carolina for the parole of Conrad Kimbrough, colored, who was convicted at the August, 1940, term of Supe* rler Court of Davie County of the crime of manslaughter and was sentenced to serve not less than eight and not more than 13 years in the State Central prison at Raleigh or to be assigned to work under the supervision of the State Highway and Public Works Commission.All persons who oppose the granting of said parole are invited to iorward their protests to the Commissioner of Paroles fortdmith.^^TWs 18th day of January, Conrad Kimbrough (Colored), By His Attorney,R. Parker Waynlck. 1-21 Or to put it another way, the fellow who talks through his hat frequently has a political ring to it. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an order of Uie Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceedings entitled Genevieve Robertson, administratrix o£. Patty...Martha...Xyon.s,..,de^ ceased, vs. Sally B. Markland, et al, upon the special proceeding docket of said court, the undersigned commissioner will on the 19th day of February, 1944, at 12:00 o’clock, noon, at public auction, the courthouse door of Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being In Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particular described as follows, to- wlt:BEGINNING at a stake, corner of Lot No. 2, runs N. 86 degs. W 4.00 chs. to a stake; thence S. 4 degs. W. 31.25 chi. to a stake; thence S. 86 E. 4.00 chs. to a stake corner of Lot No. 2: thence N. 4 degs E. AU30 3 acres more or less. BEGINNINO at a stake corner of Lot No. 2; thence N. 86 degs. W. 400 ft. to the corner of Lot No. 2; thence S. 5 degs. W. 7.40 ohs.; thence S. 8S E. 4 chs.; thence N. 7.14 chs. to the BEOINNBfO, containing 3 acres more or less.This the 19th day of January, 1944.B. C. Brock, Commissioner, Mocksville, N. C„ l-28-4t Phone 151. mu pi i S E W A N T A D J NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA,DAVIE COUNTY. IN SUPERIOR COURT Wiley N. Anderson and wife, Maude Ethel Anderson, et al, vsPax S. Anderson and wife, Foy W. Anderson, Max F. Anderson and wife, Louise F. Anderson, et al.Under and bv virtue of an order made In the above entitled proceeding the undersigned Commissioner will sell publicly at the Court House door of Davie County, In (Mocksville, N. C^ onSaturday, the ........................ruary, 1944, at 12 o’clock M. thefollowing described lands to wit;A tract situate in Calahaln Township, Davie County: BEGINNING at an Ash on the Creek bank; thence S. 1 deg. E 6:30 chs. to a stone; thence S. 9 degs. E. 3.50 chs. to a stone, John Gray’s corner S. 22 degs. E. 1.62 chs. to a stone, said Gray’s corner, S. 24 degs. E. 1.15 chs. to a atone said Gray’s corner, S. 30 degs. E. 1.32 chs. to a gum said Gray’s corner, S. 37 degs. W. 6.25 chs. to a stone said Gray’s corner, S. 71 degs. E. 50 links to a stone, salct Gray’s corner, S. 35 degs, W. 20,25 chs. to a post oak, said Gray’s corner, S. 60 decs. W. 9.25 ohs. to a stone, said Gray’s corner, W. 14.25 chs. to a post oak said Gray’s corner, N. 24 degs. W. 27.00 chs. to a stone, Miles Mason’s corner, N. 12.90 chs. to a stone said Mason’s corner, E. 8.60 chs. to a Black Oak, P. Horn’s corner, N. 17.50 chs. to a stone, P. Horn’s corner, N. 55 degs. E. 13,50 chs. to a Chestnut, James Gray’s corner, E, 17,50 chs, to a Hickory stump or stone on Creek bank, thence with the meanderings of the Creek to the beginning, containing 224 acres more or less.Terms of Sale; One-third cash and the balance on three months time with bond and approved security or all cash at the option of the purchaser.This the 22nd day of December, 1943.A. T. Grant, Commissioner. l-7-44-4t ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 8 » Sullrtwr, N. C. Om of the tergest priatlBi and office niMrtT k o w n Is the OaroUass. • Printing • Lithographing • IVpewriters • Complète Office Supplies. WE FAY—Cash prices for used WILL BUY—Milling wheat.automobiles. MeCanless........................Co., Salisbury, N. C.Motor Highest market nrleet rai.' 9-3-tf IVIooksvUle Flour Miilik 6-18-;. FOB .8ALR—Wood, fange In good condition. See R. W . Rnmmage, MocksTille, Route Z. 1-28-tp W ANTED—To buy lOO cedar posts or other good poste. Box 496, J, K. Sheek, MMksWlle N. C. W ANTED TO RENT—Tobacco farm. Нате own stock and tractor. See or write D. B. Еи- sic, MocksTiUe, St. >. пешг WU- Ham B. Davie’aehort. 1-21-Stp FOR SA L E - O n e flrst elass Guernsey cow, three years old, fresh second tbne. See i. Ftank Hendricks, Root* 3, Mocksvtl FOB SALE—One S-wheel tcaller, good tires; one U-guage vump gun with 7S sheUt. Home Sat- nrday, Sundays only. Roy Collette, Mocksrdle. t-Sl-St* EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mrs, Ella S. Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, NorthDtlf:Carolina, this isto notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to №e undersigned at Mocksville, North Carolina, on or before the 11th day of December, 1944, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.Leon L, Foster, , Executor of Mrs. BUa S. Foster.This the 11th day of Deoem- ber, 1948. ia-n-«t W ANTED — Colored n a n to « • light fanning and look after stock in Mocksville. Good salary and house with llghta famished. References required. Box 496, MocksvUle, N. C. FOLKS—You can get Webster's Dictionary and Eneyclopedla, American Woman’s Cook Book and Hammond’s Atlas of the World free by subscribing for three popular magaslnes at the rate of 23 cents a week. See W . W . Lavender, Mocksville hotel from 8 to 10 a. m. and 6:30 to 9 p. m. 1-28-ltp PERMANENT W AVE, в9е! Do your own Permanent with Charm-KnrI Kit. Oomploto equipment, Inelndlng 40 earl* ers and shampoo. Easy to do,absolute^ harmless. Praised by thousands Ineluding Fay Me* Kensie, glamorous movie star. Money refunded If not satlslled. Wilkins Drug Company. PRIVATE SALE—At residence Thursday and Friday, January 27 and 28, the household furniture of the late Mrs. Lina Barber Clement, including the following: 2 single tbeds, 2 double beds, antique walnut bed, antique walnut bookcase and chest of drawers, large antique mirror, dining room table, sideboard .and chairs', davenport. 2 dressers and wash- stands, refrlRerator. 3 stoves, 2 carved antiaue chairs, 1 rolling c^lr. Mrs. S. H. Hines. N ^ ’icE~fo CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminis- t.rators of the estate of Mrs. Florence C. Gaither, deceased, notice Is 'hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to pre sent the same, properly verified, to the undersigned on or before the 3Snd day of January, 1945, 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 22nd day of January, 1044,R. B, Sanford,E. C. Morris, Administrators, c. t. a. of Mrs. Florence C. Gaither, Deceased. A. T. Grant,Attorney. l-28-6t DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN— BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone IN Night Phone l U Buy War Bond* and Stampa. AT FIRST JiOHOfA Ш TABLETS. SALVE. МОЯ N ÉM I I I - "'i !► ■ ■ ' ''Ii. ■■ DR. M cINTOSH H EDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N . Tnuie SIraet Winstoii'Salein. N. 0. ■av* Toar 1 г и I I WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL and SENTINa MORNING eVlfftNOSUNDAY FIR ST IN NEWS— PICTURÈS— FEATURES— I• I W A L K E R FU N ER A L H O M E Funeral Services— Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. S i w i k d i o i L b t L k i A J b J O m i , юЙ ikln Is not i«ut « пмНм Ы ehcne*. Fot orti flttv умя ЬмшШ«1> рг. Mit« and claenrM lUn. Adort BMdloal«i PAUran____________•80AP...H0WI You«UldlwovMwhyUilfiadlfMntabtAMM aeetmety It ШИмШ bem oU oUitr MM •oops. R It liMspMMltrtl Only iS U voiu dMdw eanaol г - ~ " gETHiBOWiiB DiwSrco., : 'I Mon hover 'round Ihe «ill with a elecor. amootli. hMllhy eoaploidca. Famous, modicolod PALMERS "SKIN SUCCE8S" OINTMENT Iwlga relieve Ihe IRRITATION ol PIMPLES and many other blomlsheB ol external orlqin. What blessed leliofl • How CLEARER. SMOOTHER, HEALTHIER the skin new leelsl Soireeh •soll-atlraclivel And its popularly priced, too. Only 2S cental ThfiM ¡package conlainino 4 limes as much 7S cento. Help complete complexion beauly wllh iiaqront, medicated PALMERS I 'SKIN-SUCCESS" SOAP. 2S cents. Satisiaction GUARANTEED or money refunded. ✓'IlClIt ,11 youtJealer cannot supply send to E.T. BROWNE DRUG f |A b• CO.. INC.. 127 Wnl«r St.. W. V. C. • SUCCESS OINTMENT IT’S AMAZING! ()n HOLLAND , BLACKSMITVIS AT ONE TIME ENJOVEO /^ REPUTATION AS MAGICIANS /VND OA-ms WERE TAKEN ON THE A N V I L INSTEAD OF TVIE eiBLE W O P PRANCE IS CRED TEO VWTH H A «/IN G KISSED V«OM A N IN N O R M A N O V Щ ■ CHINE-aE USE CHOPSTICKS BECAUSE THEV CONSIDER TH E V KNIFE AND FORK. k A bìW potwr, СН1С1Ф М urns ©i»»a B1.MO ysfiffaaag r;i?' PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1944 jMUloiic tiomt la Amtrln wUl want to diiBlay tbii MBblta. Rutt it on your from door or OB • window to ihow that '' |'oubavedoMyo«rpaniiithf4thWarloaii. I'I: Ii'-■' I'‘I I ;l I r Every patriotk home in America will want to put up this emblem! T HIS EMBLEM is M symbol of yoar patriotism. It tells the world that you have done your full share in the 4th War Loan. Every true ' American will be proud to display it at home. Our valiant fighting men .. . soldiers, sailors aiid marines . . . on every far-flung battlefront are on the attack... forging ahead steadily, relentlessly. Nothing on earth can stop them... IF W E BACK THEM UP! That’s the purpose oftthis 4th War Loan Drive. To earn the right to display the 4th War Loan Emblem you must invest in at least one EXTRA hundred dollar Bond ovier and above your regular War Bond subscription. But don’t stop with one! In vest in all the extra bonds you think you can afford . . . then invest in some more! Every dollar you put into War Bonds helps to win the war . . . and insures your financial security. Here, too, is a chance to help your company meet its quota in this 4th War Loan. i Maybe this will mean sacrifice on your part. Maybe it will mean doing without something you want. But don’t forget. . . while you are only Imding a few spare dollars . . . thousands of our gallant fighting men are giving their lives Jor you! Show that you’re backing them up 100%. Invest in «xtra War Bonds to the limit of your abiliQr. And display die 4di War Loan Emblem at home! BUILD YOUR FUTURE WITH THE WORLD’S SAFEST INVESTMENT All over the rouniry m«h aiid women look to the fu ture with confidence. They we the ones who hsve pul. part of theit extra wartime earnings into the world’s safest investment—U. S, Government War Bonds.,, Yes, they are.helping their country in its grimmest, struggle. But tiiey are helping themselves, too! .They, are helping to secure their future, to weather any troubled days that may lie ahead. What about Are you letting the dollars slip through your fingers—dollart that should be put safely away in War Bondi? There are War Bonds to fit your needs .. . Bonds that are backed up by the strongest "company” in the world. Build that home you bave always' dreamed iibout. Send your child to college. Buy the wonderful tiling« that ar* coining after the war. YOU CAN DO IT WITH YOUR WAR BOND SAVINGS. I. ’*- BACK TH E m m i DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. i - E. P. FOSTER THIS A D SPON SOR ED BY DAVIE FURNITURE CO. HORN OIL CO. IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET C, C. SANFORD SONS CO, SMITH-DWIGGINS MOTOR CO. WALKER FUNERAL HOME