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02-February-Mocksville EnterpriseV O LU M E x x v n “All The County New« For Eyefybody” M OCKSVILLE, N . C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1944 “AH The County News For Everybody"NO. 19 BOND RALLY TO BE HELD HERE FEB. 12 ■The Mocksville and Cooleemee posts of the American Legion will sponsor a Fourth War Loan rally here on Saturday, Feb­ ruary 12. • The 30-piece band from Camp Mackall will be here for the event. There will be a parade through the MocIuvUle streets ending at the courthouse at 3 p. m. in the parade will be the band, members of the legion, Boy S<»uts, Olrl Scouts, mem­ bers ot the Orange, fire depart­ ment ;tnd probably the 40 and 8 entine owned by the Salisbury Legton post. It Is also hoped to have some captured 0«nnan equipment here on dbplay for the rally. If thia equipment Is secured it will be a captured German tank, Oetman cannon and some equip­ ment used by our soldiers, in­ cluding an anti-aircraft search­ light. Meanwhile Knox Johnstone, county bond ebalrman, reports tlwt the Fonrth War loan in Davie is going fine. Already pur­ chases are nearing 9100,000 of the 9140,000 quota. Mr. John­ stone says, however, that the county is not buying It« full quota of “E” bonds—only about $60,000 of a quota of 9132,000. After the parade on Saturday the'crowd will assemble in front of the courthouse if weather permits, if unfavorable inside the building, where bonds will be sold. Orders for bonds will be taken'on the spot and the Bank of Davie, Mocksville Build­ ing ft Loan will be open Sat­ urday afternoon to issue the I legion decided last Friday night to sponsor the rally and details were worked out later wltih Mr. JohniUme. The full program for the rally wUl be published next week. It is hoped that a large crowd will be on hand to see the parade and buy their bonds while here. Davie Soldier Is Killed in Italy Pvt. Frank Myer.s, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ollie Myers, of ElbaviUe, was killed In action In Italy on January 7, according to a telegram received by the par­ ents from the government last Thursday afternoon, ' He entered service last year. Buy War Bonds and Stamps. HERE «THERE HIGH SCORER Dr, William Henry Harris of Catawba, former resident of Mocksville whose father, the late W. H. Harris, was associated with LeOrand’s Pharmacy, made the highest score at the recent North Carolina board of medical examlnationa. His grade was 92 5-7. He attended Carolina and Harvard. BOOT TRAINING Bluejacket A 1 d e n Fletcher Myers, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson Myers, of Ad­ vance, Route 1, is now taking his boot training at Great Lakes. PROM OTED Joe Forrest Stroud, son of Mr, and Mrs, D. R. Stroud, of Mocks­ ville, who is in the air corps in the South Pacific, has been pro­ moted from a second to first lleutenacy. HOME LEADERS HOLD MEETING A special meethig of all club officers and garden leaders of the Home Demonstration clubs was held in the courthouse in Mocksville Wednesday after- noon, February'2. This meeting was called for the purpose of training the gar­ den leaders who are responsible for the demonstration in Feb­ ruary in the absence ol the home agent who will be work­ ing with the neighborhood lead­ ership org'anlzation. Instruction was given for fill­ ing out the new year books placing special emphasis on the necessity for using the year books more In 1944. The great need for help in making the Red Cross kits was stressed and the distribution of books from the public library tliroiigh the elubs was discussed. An Important feature of the meeting was a visit to Mrs. Grant Daniel’s, food conserva­ tion winner, to see her exhibit of canned foods. Mrs. banlel served refreshments to the visi­ tors. .The culture most needed now Is agriculture. Cousias Serva Uncle Sam U.S. Troop$ Hit Marshall Isles First Class Seaman Charles Melvin .lone.s, left, of Route 1, Advance, and Pvt. William C. (Billy) Jones, right, of Route 3, Mocksville, are cousins in the United States service. Seaman Charles Jones is the son of Mrs. Notie JarvLs, and recently was home on fur­ lough. He enlisted in the navy in February, 1942. Private Jones has Just returned to his station at ’ San Bernardino, Calif., after being home on a 15-day furlough. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J W. Jones. REALTY CHANGES MADE IN DAVIE The following real estate transfers have been filed re­ cently in the office of the reg­ ister of deeds, G. H. C. Shutt: C. A. McAllister to William C. Anderson, 25 acres, $800. Sol Potts to Wiley Potts, three acres, $75. O. B. Koontz to Mrs. F. H. Ltinler, 40 acres Jerusalem township, $10 and other consid­ erations. G. W. McClamrock to D. W. and Glenn John.son, ten acres Jerusalem township, $10 and other considerations. Elmo Foster to O. M. Hendrbs, two tracts, $10 and other con­ siderations, Francis G,'Austin to Armand L, Daniel, 300 acres, $100 and other considerations. J. F. Martin to W. E. Burgess, 40 acres, $100 and other consid­ erations. Giimer J. Hartley to W; H. Hoots, two lots Mocksville town­ ship, $10 and other considera­ tions. C. C. Spry to John Mock, two acres, $200. G. yf. McClamrock to Harrison Charles, half acre Mocksville township, $325. George Fry to R. P. Foster, 12 acres, $1,200, J. M, Cope to Dorce ' Hamil­ ton, acre Fulton township, $1 and other con.slderatlons. E. R. Carter to Worth G, Polls. 25 acres, $700. Mrs. Harriett McCulloh t« Bi'ucc Hilton, 25 acres, $700. G. A. Carter to Isaac W. Dunn, IG acres, $800. C. A. Seaford to Wade Mainer, portion of acre, $10 and other considerations, zJessie Dwire to C. C. Barney- castle, 20 acres Mocksville town- (Contlnued on page 9) Name Officers Of 4.H Club The Senior 4-H club of the Mocksville High school held its first meeting of the year on January 21. Miss Florence Mackle, the club. leader, acted as chairman and the following officers were elected: President, Ruth Lakey; secretary,' Hobert Howard; vice president, Grady Dunn; assist­ ant secretary and treasurer, Louise Arniswovthy; program chairmen, Lucy Everhardt and Allnc Cook; reporter, Geraldine Seaford, DINNER ' E. C. Tatum, S. M. Call, G. H. C. Shutt, J. M. Horn, L. M. Graves and R. S. Proctor at­ tended the Jackson Day dinner In Raleigh Monday night. Big BEAN HURT IN WRECK Charles Bean, was badly In­ jured Sunday aiternoon when a'car In which he was a pas­ senger turned over on the high­ way between Cooleemee and Greasy Corner. He was rushed to the Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury, where he is being treated for cuts about the face and head and some bruises on the body. Other passengers of the car, Mrs. Charles Bean and their son, who was shaken up, and Jesse Hellard, driver of the car, suf­ fered .some broken ribs. The car went out of control when the steering wheel became locked and the car turned over twice. The car wa.s bndly dam­ aged. TIRE QUOTA Daivle's tire and tube quota for February includes grade 1 tires, 105; grade 3 tires, 09; tubes, 58; truck tires, 33; truck tubes, 28; one automobile and one bicycle. INCOME TAX COLLECTOR WILL BE IN DAVIE TO ASSIST TAXPAYERS I. Guy Shoaf, deputy collec­ tor of internal revenue, will be in Davie county later this month to assist taxpayers in filing their 1943 federal Income tax re­ turns. Mr. Shoaf will be In Coolee­ mee at the office of the Erwin mills on February 23, 24. 25 and 26 and at the sheriff’s office In t/he courthouse here on Feb­ ruary 28, 20, Mal'ch 1, 2 and 3, Those who flic Income tax re­ turns must have the following forms, Mr, Shoaf said; 1. Form W-2 furnlslied by the employer which shows wages re­ ceived and tax withheld during 1943. 2. Form 1125 sent to them from the collector’s office show­ ing tax reported and amount paid. 3. Form 1040-ES for those v,’ho filed a declaration of esti­ mated tax during 1943. W. D. West of Advance, Route 1, is a machinist’s mate, second class, in the sea- bees. He entered service in July 9, 1943, and is now some­ where In the South Pacific area. CONSERVATION FARMING GAINS IN DAVIE COUNTY As a result of conservation practices which farmers have established, rainfall will damage much le,s.s farm land In №e Mid­ dle Yadkin district during 1944, says G. W. McClellan, soil con­ servation service technician, as­ signed to the district'. Fewer gullies will be formed, he continued, less topsoll will be washed out of the fields, and more of the rainfall wUl soak into the land to be used by growing crops. The conservationist reports that .since the organization of the district five years ago, great strides have been made, in soil conservation. During tiiat time 1832 conservation farm plans have been prepared, he says, covering a total of 177,826 acres of land. These plans call for changing cropping practices, growing more annual and perennial cover crops, constructing ter­ races, .establishing meadow strips, planting trees, and set­ ting out plants and shrubs for wildlife. Conservation fanning is con­ stantly gaining practical recog­ nition In Davie county, McClel­ lan says. More and more farm­ ers are realizing the dangers of reckless farmliig method;), by which the productive soil is washed away in a few years, and are establi.shing practices de- slgiuBd to prevent this from hap­ pening. He cited experience' of Wade Groce, whose farm Is located near Cana, one of the farmers ooperating with the district, Mr. Groce has terraced 120 acres, and is carrying out a three year soil building rotation of (1) corn, (2) grain and clover, and (3) clovers. In addition he has 20 acres permanent pasture and planted kudzu. "I have found this way of faiuning much easier timn the old way.” Mr. Groce says, "and It certainly saves a lot of soil. It has also Increased my crop yields at least 20 per cent and(enabled me to make rgeater contributions to the food pro­ duction program.” McClellan Invites farmers who are interested in getting conser­ vation practices established on their farms to contact J. O. Crawford, one of the supervisors of the district. Information may also be obtained from the dis­ trict ofTice located In Salisbury. Each week The Enteriwlse minunarizes the war news, both abroad and at home, so that readers may get a quick, bird’s eye view ,of important happenings. More than 30,000 U. S. marine and army troops, sup­ ported by the most powerful naval, striking force in history, made landings, which began last Monday on Kwajaleln Atoll in the Marshall Islands, winning beachheads near Rol and Kwajaleln Islets. This is the first ground attack against territory held by Japan before Pearl Harbor, the Marshalls having been in her poe8essk>n for 25 years. This daring assault appears to be going well but casualties are expected to be heavy. The Atoll is flat and gives tin advan­ tage to the defenders. There was some hope that the Дар navy might now be forced to coDie out and fight but most military observers think the Japanese navy will not fight until her homeland is attacked. Admiral Nimitz .said the object of the attack was to take all of the Marshalls—a hard undertaking which In­ volves the capture of 32 Islands and 867 reefs scattered ove» 800 square mlles'pf ocean. - IIE.WIEST AIR ATTACK IN HISTORY Hitler’s Europe has been rocked by the greatest sus­ tained aerial assault in history, more than 10,000 tons of bombs being dropped in 83 hours and the drive continues around the clock, Berlin was hit four times in three days, as well as key industrial centers and the pre-invasion ham­ mering of northern France went on relentlessly. YANKS PUSH ON Allied forces have extended their bridgehead below Rome by successful attacks near Cisterna, 26 miles south­ east of Rome, while Americans on the main Fifth army front smashed through part of the j)owerful Oustav line in' fierce fighting north of Cassino. The anticipated heavy counterattack by the Germans against the new Allied bridgehead has not yet developed, although it is expected at any moment. • . RUSSIANS ADVANCE Meanwhile the Russians have advanced to within five miles of the Estonian border. Berlin says the Russians have also resumed their encircling attempts in the Vitebsk area and Hitler is reported to have visited this sector two weeks ago and told German troops if Vitebsk fell the Rus­ sians would cross the German frontier in a very short time. HITLER SPEAKS Hitler made a speech Sunday of 23 minutes, one of the shortest of his careei", on the 11th anniversary of the Nazis’ assumption of power. He admitted that a ftussian victory was possible and that it would mean the total de­ struction of Germany. He also tried to drive a wedge be­ tween the Allies by talking of the dangers of bolshevism. JAP ATROCITIES In orie of the most horrible revelations of wai', this country has released the story that at least 7,700 Ameri­ cans captured by the Japs on Bataan and Corregldor had been beheaded, starved, tortured or buried alive after being taken prisoners. Some think the total is somewhere around 25,000. The evidence was released from official accounts of American officers who escaped and was turned loose now, it was said, because this country had given up all hope of getting Japan to allow food and medical supplies to reach the captured men. Secretary Hull said he had made 100 official protests of the treatment of American prisoners since Pearl Harbor and that none of the protests had been answered. TO DETERMINE TAX YOU OWE As soon as wage earn.ers get their wage and tax re« ceipts from employers they should make out their aimuat Income and victory tax returns to determine how much If any tax they must pay by March 15, the deadline for filing, the Treasury Department advises. Some wage eam- (Oontinued on p«ge 4) /</ ' PA G E 2 THE M OC K m LLE <N. С.) EN TERm ^FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4 ,1944 Marinet Broadaitl From Bougainvill« Sergeant Roy Maypole, Marine Coriis radio reporter, Li shown interrlewing Leattiernedu who have Just returned (nnii for- ward assult positions of Cape Toroklna, BoueanTllie. Marines In the photo, veterans of BouKainvllle’s blooiilest fight- U. 9. Mario* Cocpt PkMo ' ins, participated In the initial landing at Empress Angusta Bay. CONCORO FO R YIOTORY В1ЛГ W AR BONDS AND STAMPS BAILEY'S CHAPEt Mrs. Mildred Hege spent Mon­ day with Mrs. Mae Markland. Miss Dot Jolly of Oornatser 4pent the weekend with Miss l^lvlan Mae Markland. Those visiting Mr. and ' Mrs. Sen Tucker Sunday were Mr. and iMrs. Loyd Foster and chil­ dren of Reeds, Haden McMahon and son, Larry, of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Spry and daughter, Joan, Mr. and. Mrs. Bonce Bnlley and children of Jtork. Carl Green of YadklH college ?visltcd Ben Tuqiiier Tueeday aft­ ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin. WlHlmns «ere given a house .warming Batiirday. The Women’s Society of Otirls- tlan Service will meet at Bailey’s church Saturday afternboh at 2 o’clock. CENTER AT OUR STORI . . . YOUR PRISCRiniON OnS THI CARI YOUR HMLTH OUMANOS prMtrlpHM nM( U MM wmeMit «I'M wu M « 4* HI fm Mr iliirt Hiltm—■ --a. — ^ » a ai I^wwfnTVfi Mtmfj« Wilkins Drug Co. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Angell spent Sunday aitemoon with Mr. and iMrs. Alvin Dyson. Mr. and Mrs. Fr^nk Dwlgglns visited Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Tut­ terow Sunday afternoon. Miss Margaret McAllister re­ turned home last week after spending sometime in Virginia. Miss and Mrs. Martin Latham and Carolyn were dhiner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Latham Sunday. Miss Prances Tutterow spent the weekend with Miss Marie Oreene. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. O’Neal and children visited Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Walker Sunday. Mrs. Ida Tutterow is spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fitts in Alexandria, Va. Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, Jr., of Winston-Salem were visi­ tors in the community. Miss Janie Walker spent Tues­ day night with Misses Louise and Helen Dyson. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tutterow spent Sunday night In Winston- Salem, Mrs. M. E. Tutterow is Apend- NOTICE! W e Are No Longer Buying PULPWOOD JUNK DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO! Mocksville, N. C. BETHEL Enter Spriiig ill Lovely Shoe Style b New arrivals of the delightful Aris­ tocrats for you to step out and enter Spring in style . . . modes that blend with and add to ti\e appearance of your outfit. ■ ' 6IGGLES*5 Giggles 5 All-ovfir tan calf, i Styled as shown, 8.95 NELSON ' Tan calf—high hoels. Styled as shown. 7.9 5 DAVIS FOOTWEAR F lo o r Miss Ann Forrest entertained a num1>er of friends at a party Saturday night honorhig her sis­ ter, Elizabeth, on her birthday. Many games were enjoyed, after which the hostess served re­ freshments to Doris Sparks, Hazel Boger, Louise Woodward, Kathleen Poplin, Marie Poplin, Clara Sain, Evelyn Sofley, Jose­ phine Cartre, Elva Grace Carter, Ola Summers, Ruby Morrison, Eleanor. Morrison, Ann and Elizabeth Forrest and Sam Day­ walt,' R. D. Daywalt, Lester Sain, Lawrence Boger, Clarence Sofley, Kermlt Cartner, Jake Baker, Duftey McDonald, Oscar Lee Poplin, T. J. Sparics, Ever- ette Rogers, Joe Orubb and Reu­ ben Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sparks and son, Jackie, and Mrs.. Wallace Sparks and Utile daughter of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Poster and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hellard visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carter a while Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hath- cock of Salisbury visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pop­ lin over the weekend. Miss Louise ' Woodward of Route 2 was the weekend guest of Miss Hazel Boger. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hill of the Union Chapel community and W. L. Foster and Tom Foster of Spencer visited Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Foster Sunday. Misses Ruby and Eleanor Mor­ rison spent the weekend with Ann and Elizabeth Forrest. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cartner and children of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cart­ ner Sunday. Ruth Deadmond spent last week with Leila and Notle Mar­ tin. Mrs. Henry Kelly of Taylors ville Is visiting her brother, Rob­ ert Woodruff. . Mrs. Alice Hopkins Is on the sick list, POULTRY The army quartermaster corps reports that It has been able to purchase less than 20 per cent of Its requirements in poultry during the past year. Certain sat-aslde orders were issued ait the beginning of the year <to pro­ vide for military hospitals and other war services. CATGUT Catgut is needed in all hospi­ tals. Many veterinarians are using sutures of specially pre­ pared cotton and plastki mate­ rials. ilr. and Mrs. Felix Berrier and son, Jerry, visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel of Liberty Sunday evening. Miss Doris Tutterow spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgin of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tussey of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Thursday night. Miss Gay Sheek of Smith Grove spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts. of this place. Mrs. J. N. Tutterow has been nursing Mrs. Paul Wagoner of Liberty for the past week. Miss Dot Daniel of Winston- Salem spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. V. A. Swlcegood, a patient at Davis hospital, Statesville, is improving slowly. Pvt. James Berrier of Fort Bragg and Pvt. Ben Berrier of Kentucky visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier, Sun­ day. Cpl. Samuel Daniel has noti­ fied his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel, that he has landed safely in Italy. I. C. Berrier, who has been sick for some time, is slowly improv­ ing. Mr, and Mrs. Eustace Daniel and son, Wayne, and Mrs. James Boger of Salisbury spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. TIMBER The south will be called on to furnish about one-half of the nation’s future timber require­ ments, says Lyle P. Watts, chief of the U. S. forest service. According to scientists the in­ trinsic value of a human body is about one dollar, but they have never discovered anyone who wants to buy one. ing sometime here with James C. Tutterow. Mrs. Relief At Last For Your Cough Oreomulslon relieves promptly be^ cause it Boes right to tlie seat of the trouble to help looaon and expel germ Indcn phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in- Qamed bronchial mucous mem« branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Oreomulslon with the un­derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. B E SAFE BE SURE Wilkins Drug Co. i) HE’S COUNTING ON YOU TO HELP HIM Talk Is Cheap... War Is Expensive Back the Attack With Your DoliarsI "Lit 'em ffa v * It» Btrnard Pertin tfonafad bv Abbott l4aboratortM to the United Stale* Treamrv for us« m Fourth War Loan Potter. * So you’d give anything to bring him home safely, sooner? Well, words won’t do it, but dollars will! Evei-y single American ... man woman and child . . . has a debt and a re­ sponsibility to our men and women in uni­ form. Remember . . . with them there can be no luxuries, no excuses, no “I!ll do it to­ morrows.” They’re doing their jobs ... now . . . how about getting on with yours? »®^-^^^^‘^WIN8TOH-SALBM m MAAMMVVWWWVWVVWWVWWWVWWVWWVWWVWWWWWWWVVWWVWWVVWVVWVVWVVVM In Lingerie Blacks, Navys In Vivid Prints! Capture Springtime freshness now witn a new dress! Come isee our frilled lingerie blacks, navys with bewitching low necklines. See flower-fresh prints — our candy pastels. All completely feminine, sure-fire charm for furlough dates through Springl Sizes 12-20. 9 .9 5 BELK-HARRY READY-TO-WEAR-SECOND FLOOE^^SALISBURY, N. C. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1944 THB MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PA0E3 ‘'\i\ Juggernaut In the Jungle« STRIKING at dawn, Austra­ lian foot soldiers, scrMned by Matilda tanks, captured Sat- telberg village on the north­ east coast of New Guinea last November, thus consolidating for the Vrtlted Nations forces strategic VitaU Strait which seperates New Guinea from New Britlan. Tanks/lown Into the Jungle and In battle for the first time, surprised the Japi, speeded the fall of thcfar stronghold. PINO ' L. L. Miller, who was Injured in a fall last week, Is still con- flned to his room. Miss Frances Lee Ward spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Wade Dull visited her parents, Mr. and M h . Frank Moaer, near Courtney. Thurs­ day. Mra. Luther DuU and Min Elolse Ward visited Mrs, Roy Dixon Thursday, Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Smith are remodeling their home, M1.SS Prances Lee Ward Is nursing Miss Jennie Hill, who is very ill at Cana. Mr. and Mrs, Fletcher Swing of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing Sunday. A person Is left handed be­ cause his right hand Is on the wrong aide. TO CLOSEOUT Excellent Bargains While They Last Great Northern WHITE BEANS, LB. 7 e W e have 1,(N)0 pounds at this price. SCHOOL TABLETS. EACH 3 c SALT, f REGULAR 3 c SALT, 10" REGULAR 5 c One Large Floor Show Case Four Small Sliow Cases One Used Cast Iron Heater " * “Y O U R FOR B AR GAIN S” “ J . FRANK HENDRIX Osll Bulidlng AngeU BuUding ^ Special Lot of Men's SUITS SRI.ECTFJI) FROM REGULAR STOCK 2 5 % O f • MEDIUM WEIGHT WOOLENS • MEDIUM SHADES i • EXIKA GOOD VALUES Regular $16.50 Suits. $12.40 Regular $19.75 Suits $14.80 Regular $24.75 Suits. $18.55 SERVICE MEN'S Khaki All Wool Sweaters, Wool Gloves and Wool Mufflers 25% OFF Trexler Bros. & Yost SaU.^b.tr.\'s store tor Men M VW W W W VW VVW VVW W W W VSAW VW VSAñW W V^VW m VÍ^ RATION REMINDER GASOLINE In 17 east coast states A-8 coupons are good through Feb­ ruary 8. In states outside the east coast area A-10 coupons are good through March 21. TIRE INSPECTION Deadline for A coupon hold­ ers is March 31. For B and C coupon holders, deadline Is Feb­ ruary 28. SVOAR Stamp No. 30 in Book Four is good for 5 pounds through March 31. Stamp No, 40 In Book Four is good for five pounds of can­ ning sugar through February 28, 1945, 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 areks except the South, Period 3 cou­ pons, now valid in the Middle West, East, Far West, and Souih remain good through March 13 in the 'Middle West, East, and Far West, and 'through February 21 in the South. Periods 4 and 5 coupons, now valid in the South remain good through September 30, MEATS. FATS Br6wn stamp V and W good through February 26, PROCESSED FOODS Green stamps G, H and J in Book. Four are good through February 20. INCOME TAX Deadline for filing returns, March 15, Earlier filing is de­ sirable, Biiy War Bonds and Stunps. FORK Mrs. J, M. Livengood spent Sunday and Monday in Win­ ston-Salem visiting her daugh­ ter, Nell Livengood, student nurse at Baptist hospital. Lillian Richardson returned home Monday after spending several days In Raleigh wlUi Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa Rice, Mrs. Z. Vi Johnson spent the weekend in Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. U. D. Wyatt. Mrs, P. W. Hairston and Miss Ruth Hairston spent Saturday in Virginia where they attended the funeral of a relative, Mr. and Mrs, W, C. Thompson, Homer and Donald Thompson of Salisbury and Mr. and Mr,s, Irving Thompson of Washing­ ton, D, C., were guests of Mrs. Cora Klmmer Sunday afternoon. Gene Green went to Raleigh Wednesday and returned Thurs­ day for an examination for the navy. ' Mr. and Mrs. Louie Hendrix of Lexington were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. L, R. Graver and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendrix, Charles F, Barnhardt return­ ed a fe^ days ago from the western states where he pur­ chased a car load of horses and mules. Mr, and Mrs. S, D. Smith of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Snider of Moeksvllle and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Aaron and chil­ dren of Winston-Salem were re­ cent visitors at the home of i4r, and Mrs, C. L. Aaron, Vasta Cope entered Duke hospital last Friday for treat ment for^ an injured foot, Katharine and Lillie Mae Bailey spent Sunday in Erlanger with relatives. Mrs, Paul Foster and sons of Redland were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Eccles Davis Sunday after­ noon, Mr, and Mrs. B, M. Barbee, of Winston-Salem , were, guests of Mr, and Mrs, C, C. Bailey Sun­ day afternoon. Dr. O. V, Greene, Mrs, G, C, Klmmer and Haiel Franks are on the sick list. The Agnes Hairston branch of the Woman’s Auxiliary held their January meeting with Mrs, P. W, Hairston Thursday .afternoon, Mrs, Byeriy Sldden had charge of the program on supply work The next meeting, will be with Mrs, S, M, Goodman. FEEDING TROOPS Feeding troops overseas de­ mands great amounts of con centrated, processed foods, It takes 270 days’ supply of food stored up,in advance, for each man in overseas operations. Remember way back yonder when you could look through the various sections of your news­ paper? . WHAT It cost« to change from ungraded to GRADE A milk production '»'J«»«' Minimum Celt of I Dairy larn ' and CqulpnMnt HOW ungradad producán can Chang« to GRADI A\ l|r lylMlni M lira, fm ritm A** (iititin Cm I< Hi4 fiM tht liim iiM ttn k t StlU iM td Hm M , ltil«l|li, «r from CMNity Agiiculiuril A|fnh Counir HmHIi OHIcm. (b m d o n lO III, »i.«r ID |tU»H •) C it* A nilk btlit|i SI mori ìik«m diily iKin 10 i iNm i •< M r i* 4 «Wi, Thli n lii'S I h iix Ikio «HI (H t km I* iw t m m IHm i |iin i Km * bthwi. ’ 1 ■ II HumMeem mwi*. 4 StmIS "M êkt North CaroNna a Uêàing Dêlrf Stata" Ten gallons of Grade “A” milk a day, at 10 cents a gallon pre­ mium over ungraded milk, will give an extra $730 in two years. A four-stanchion barn, equip­ ped to produce Grade "A " milk can be built for about $700. This includes a fifteen- gailon wet box cooler, a three- compartment wash tank with heating unit, two pails, and. two stools. “Where necessary, a farmed can obtain financ­ ing through dairy plant opera­ tors, banks, and other lending agencies, paying for the im­ provement In monthly deduc­ tions from his milk checks," says John A. Arey, Extension dairy specialist at State Col­ lege. Everything Further For Final Clearance A group were to 1495 I Dresses Formerly to 16.95 a Dresses Formerly to 22.95 Coats'17 W ere to 39.95 | W ere to 59.95 Skirts W ere to 10.98 Blouses Were to 7.98 W ere to 10,98 Hats Were to 15.00 SAUSBURY, N, C. PAG« 4 THE M b C ^IL L E (N/C.) Е Ш В Ш вЕ FRIDAY, rËBRÙAftY 4 ,1M4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carottna O. C. McQUAOE ........................................Publleher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 12.06 Per Year Inside of Davie Coimty—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Oavle 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. Attend the Bond Rally The American Legion posts in Davie, In cooperation with the county chairman,; Knox Johnstone, are going to have a nice show for Davie folks to attend here Saturday afternoon, February 12, and at the same time make it con­ venient for you to buy more Fourth War Loan bonds. Read .the story elsewhere on this page, When you come bring your cash or check book. There will be somebody handy to take your order and thé bank and building and loan will be open to hand you your bond on the .spot. More “E" bonds are particularly needed. There are over 100 Legion­ naires in Davie and it is hoped all of them will I» present and join the parade. Notifying Next of Kin All of us know that hard fighting and many casualties are ahead of us this yeai’. Even last week another l9avie family was notified that their son was killed In action. Notification of death, injury or mlSsing is made'to the next of kin by a telegram from the Adjutant General’s depart­ ment in Washington. We know of some Instances where a lone parent had to receive such a shock in a public place from a messenger boy. Some towns have adopted the policy of having tele­ grams, particularly where a relative is killed, turned over to a committee of loc4 cltlsens who in turn notify the par­ ents under the most sympathetic conditions possible. El­ kin is such a place. There the committee is composed of pastors and the Y. M. C. A. secretary. Who could moie ap­ propriately ease such sorrow and pain than a loving friend or pastor? W U SAID YOU’D SEE ME THE RRST THING IN THE MORNING!' A Changed Attitude An editorial in the Asheville Citizen furnishes us with some matter for reflecting upon the changed attitudes which may, and which oug^t to, come about in many areas of social and political life. This editorial reflects the feel­ ings of many of us who have long been in sympathy with labor, but who have become deeply concerned over its lack of a sense of responsibility in the use of its newly-won powers and privileges. Commenting upon the resolution of the North Carolina Federation of Labor, the Citizen says: “Meeting in Salisbury Sunday, the executive board of the North Carolina Federation of Labor authorized a letter to Representative Cameron Morrison thanking him for his friendly votes in Congress and tendering its support in his race for the United Sttaes Senate. “Older citizen will read of this action with mild amaze­ ment. They will recall the fury with which organized la­ bor denounced Governor Morrison, particularly in 1922. “Organized labor’s grievance against Governor Morri- fion was the fact that he dispatched state troops to preserve order at many strike-bound plants in the state. Labor leaders argued that he was employing the soldiers to break strikes. “The truth of the matter is, of course, that Mr, Mor­ rison, was never hostile to labor. He was Intent only on preventing disorders. He discharged his duty, with a forth­ right courage that infuriated the labor leaders. “The abuse which was heaped upon Governor M oitI- son then did not Influence him in^the slightest. He did his duty as he saW it and left his critics to fume in their rage. His proclamation to the Rocky Mount strikers resounded throughout the state: ‘I warn those who are engaged in this lawlessness and threats of lawlessness that they can­ not prevail against organized society and that if they do not at once come to order and conduct their cause with ar­ gument rather than with menace, threats and violence, I shall throw all the military power of this State against them without further delay.’ “There has been no change. The Citizen believes, in Cameron Morrison. The change, if any, is in the leader­ ship of the American Federation of Labor.' In accepting as a friend a man whom it once denounced as an enemy, it shows how time has softened judgment and erased ani­ mosities.” “Keep ’Em Grazing” Hog Grower’s Slogan Bred sows or gilts should be kept on a good pasture or they should be fed green colored lea- pedeza, soybean, or alfalia hay of good quality In a rack, says Ellis Vestal, extension swine specialist at State college. He sugge.sts a slogan, "Keep Em Grazing," for all hog pro­ ducers In 1044 so as to save on labor and also to make grains and protein supplements go as far as possible. For sows and gilts, Vestal rec­ ommends that they be fed Just enough grain to keep the ani­ mals In good flesh. Pull feM a mineral riiixture at all tfanes. Thirty days before the pigs are born, It Is good practice to hand feed a small amount of protein supplement dally. After the pigs are ten days old, the sow may bo given all the grain and mineral mixture they want. About 1-3 pound ot protein supplement can be hand fed to each sow dally. Vestal suggests a creep for the pigs, using shelled corn or ground grains In the trough. "Wean the pigs when they are eight weeks old. Leave them on a green pasture and hand feed them a large ear oi corn per head dally, keep the mineral mixture before them in a dry place. Hand feed a small amount of protein supplement each day until the pigs weigh about 75 pounds. This supplement can be made by mlxliig together any two of the following materials: Flshmoal, tankage, cottonseed Tippipg in Order Diner: "Do you tip the waiters iin this restaurant?" Walter: ‘‘Why, certalntly, sir." Diner: ‘‘Okay, give me « quar­ ter. I’ve waited three-quarters an hour for that steak I or dered.” Buy war bonds sind stamps FAT STOCK snow . The Eastern Carolina Fat Stock Show and Sale will be held at Rocky Mount on April в and 7, it Is announced by L, I. Case, extension animal husbandman at State college, ABERDEEN ANOVS Mrs. Walter Woodson of Box­ wood Farms, Mocksvllle, Route 4, recently sold a yearling Angus bull for $335 and two yearling females for $750 and $500 at an Angus sale In Atlanta, reports L. I. Case, extension animal hus­ bandman at State college. PROTEINS Since vegetable proteins are being substituted for those of animal origin, farmers must watch the mineral and vitamin balancc In feeding rations, says Dr. c. D. Orlnnells of the agri­ cultural experiment station at State college, v. CANNING A recent poll shows that 75 per cent of the people canned an average of 185 Jars or cans of food last year—4,100,000,000 containers full. meal, soybean meal or peanut meal,” Vestal says.. He recommends that growers ■provide one-half acre of green pa-sture this 'spring for.each sow. Grasses and clovers can be used in the western part of North Carolina. In the eastern section, seed three bushels of oats, three pounds of rape, and 25 pounds of lespedeza per acre In Feb­ ruary or early March. A JOKE A DAY Plenty of Room She was pretty mad when she arrived at the comiplalnt office of the traction comqunny. She: "I wish to report the conductor on the car I Just got off. He was very rude.” Complaint Clerk: ‘‘What did he say?” She: "Why, Just before I got off, he told people the car was full and when I alighted I dis­ tinctly heard him Shouting: There’s room for three more InsWe’." More Ffieiidljr Woman: "How do you know that your daughter’s music Is Improving?" Friend: “The neighbors getting more friendly.” are Stupid Wife: “I had to marry you to find out how stupid you were.” Husband: “You ought to have known that When I asked you.” Pedigreed Doc A woman was Joking about her neighbor who was foolish about her pet dog. Woman: "She seems to think more of that dog lihan she does of her son.” Friend: ‘‘Well, my dear, after all the dog has a pedigree.” Timmy (sympathetically): "Did you get hurt while you were on the elevn?” Herbert: "No, it happened while the eleven was on me." Father: "Son, why don’t you play circus? It’s great fun. First, you make a sawdust ring.” Son: ‘'But where would I get the sawdust. Dad?" Father: “Here’s the saw. Just cut some of the firewood into fireplace lengths. And you can have all the sawdust you make.” Doctor (meeting Mrs. Smith in the street): “And how Is your husband sleeping now Did you give him the sleeping powders as I directed?" Mrs. Smith: "Yes, sir. You told me to give him the amount I could get on a nickel, but as hadn’t any silver I used five pennies and he's been asleep for flve days now.” OUR DEMOCRACY "by Mat ;rOlO ЯАУШв. S now is Naturcs pr o tictive «(.ankkt. th e THicKea THECOVKR.THK нелапел тне roots,-THK SKKATIR THE SUPPLY OF MOISTURE РОЙ THE 9P «N 6 GROWTH,- THC MORE aOUNTIPUL THE HAIliVBST. ’TOBACCO Columlbus farmers who have conducted demonstrations using the new wide-narrow row meth­ od of growing totaeco like the plan and will continue it, says J. P. <)ulnerly, county agrat with the State college extension serv­ ice. War tONOe, U P I INSURANCE, SAVINGS ACCOUNTS A M AMIRICA'«*PIIOTKCTiyK BLANKET* ТОРАУ. тнжмелв wssAVf, ттвл^Аткл оил Аят/млисж ^к г о л у а ы о о ^ в м в в е ш г г ш М А с в п м ж , Bad Fix ' "I’m glad I’m not a snake,” said Sanuny. "Why?” asked his dad. "Because when a snake has a stomach, how does he know whether It's a stiff neck or what It is?" Good Plan "Bothered with time-wasting callers, are you? Why don’t you try my plan?” aSked the first lady. "What is your plan?” asked the second, "When the bell rings, I put on my hat and gloves before X open the door. If it proves someone I don’t want to see, I say: ‘So sorry, but Ilm Just going out’." ‘ But suppose it’s some one you waiit to see?” "Oh, tiien I say: ‘So fortunate. I’ve Just come In’.” Not Sacred Preacher; "Do you say your prayers at night, Jlnuny?” Jimmy: “Yes, sir.’’. Preacher: "And do you always say them in the morning, too?" Jimmy; “No, sir, I ain’t scared in the daytime." Fighting Chance Judge: "I am willing to give you a lighting cbance.” Prisoner: ‘‘I'd prefer to enlist in the army.” Judge; ‘"ntat’s what I want you to do." Prisoner: "That’s easy. Judge. When you said ‘tighitinc obano«* thought you meant I bad to gat married." MORE ABOUT W A R N E W S era will owe a substàntlal amount ,many wlfl owe a small figure, and others will get rèfimds. SETS MAXIMUM VEGETABLE PRICES To prevent sharp Increases in fresh vegetable prices, the Office of Price Admhilstratlon has announced maximum prices for carrots, spinach, peas, snap beans, eggplant, peppers, and cucumbers. The action, effective at the country shipper level, January 31, will become effective 15 days later at wholesale markets. Exact retail prices in each community will be announced by the regional and district OPA offices. CANNING SUGAR NOW AVAILABLBE Housewives may now get flve pounds of canning sugar by using stamp No. 40 In War Ration Book Four, OPA has announced, and additional canning sugar later will be available on application to local boards. Stamp No. 40 will be good 13 months, through February 28, 194S. FARM SUPPORT PRICE PROGRAM Average prices to egg producers ranging from a low of about 30 cents a dozen during the spring to a high of about 40 cents a dozen In late fall or early winter are planned by^ the War Food Administration in its price sup­ port program for carlot graded eggs for 1044. ,W FA also announced its proposal for support prices on other farm products, subject to Congressional action. MAY TIGHTEN FARM DEFERMENTS To maintain their deferments from military service because of their agricultural activity, the 1,700,000 regis­ trants engaged in agriculture may be asked to Increase sharply their production goals, according to Commander Patrlk H. Winston, assistant executive, Selective Service System. Approximately one million of these deferred men are non-fathers. ’TO RELOCATE PHYSICIANS, DENTISTS Any municipality, county, or other local subdivision of government suffering from an.acute shortage of physicians or dentists may now apply to the Surgeon General or the district office of the U. S. Public Health Service or through the state health officer requesting the relocation of a physician or dentist. The Public Health Service agrees to pay moving costs and to pay the relocated doctor $280 a month for the first three months. Thé doctor agrees to practice in the community for not less than one year, and the community agrees to contribute one-fourth of the Government’s cost to the Public Health Service. HELP FOR TRUCK OWNERS Owners of farm trucks and other truck operators are requested by the Office of Defense Transportation to co­ operate in a reporting system which the ODT has establish­ ed to help truck and bus operators with their tlre-procure- ment problems. Any operator eligible for tires but unable to obtain a tire certificate from his local rationing board because of exhausted quotas or other reasons, is asked to report the fact to his ODT district office, stating the I'eason given by the board for the denial of the certiflcate. This infonnatlon will enable the ODT to determine the kind of action to. be taken, if assistance is warranted. RATION-FREE RUBBER FOOTWEAR OPA will permit some ration-free sales of rubber foot­ wear by retailers and jobbers who have excess and slow- moving stocks that otherwise might be wasted through deterioration. Retailers and jobbers desiring permission for such sales must apply in writing to OPA district offlcès. A minimum of 15 days will be reqiUred between filing of application and granting of “non-ratloned” stickers, which Indentify the released footwear. ROUND-UP U. S. civilians will get 63 per cent of the vitamin A allocation in 1944, WFA says, as the Army gets most of its ’ vitamins through a balanced diet . . . Bum any packing that comes with gifts from soldiers abroad to avoid In­ sect pests and plant diseases, advises the Department of Agriculture. The Department also advises that started chicks, three or four weeks old, have better chances of survival for the poultry beginner than newly hatched chicks have . . . With the largest winter cabbage crop in history, WFA has asked the kraut industry to make 80,000 more tons of kraut. . . . Total U. S. war casualties as announced up to January 25 were 142,289-including 32,662 dead, 47,- 123 wounded, 32,690 missing, : and 29,805 prisoners of war . . . In general, ration cost of meats is higher and of canned vegetables, lower during February . . . WFA has ordered packers ~^to set aside at least 80 per cent of all canner and cutter beef for the U. S. armed forces ;.. Prices of freph tongue rangé from four to five ceijts less per pound under recent OPA regulation than under the pre­ vious regulation, . . . Farmers and other bulk users of gasoline may replace losses from their storage facilities resulting from fire, theft, accident, or other extraordinary circumstances, under a new OPA procedure . . . WFA will soon release approximately 4,000 cases or 120,000 pounds of dry pea or soya soup powder from government reservet ^ civilian consumers. . . . The Farm Freezers Industry Ad- * visory Committee has recommended to W PB that 25.000 warm freezers, combining cold storage and freezing ele­ ments, be mad» and distributed in 1944. ........ F^RIDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Recent Bride Sara liou Peoples has resigned her position as teacher in the Advance school and has ac­ cepted a position In the Alex­ andria, Va., city school system. Pfc, Harry L, Beclc, who spent the pa«t week with hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beck, on Itaute 2, has returned to his sta- • tlon. He Is with the army trans­ port service. Pvt, Fhllllp Stonestreet came In Sunday night from Camp Barkley, Texas, to spend the week with his parents, Mr. and ■Mrs. Prank Stonestreet. Mrs. Bleanor Brett will spend Monday, and Tuesday In Wln- ston-Saicm atteAding a meeting of the North Carolina Cosmo- toliglats assoclatkm. J. K. Sheek will return this .-weekend from a business trip to j lfew Orleans, La. Mrs. Sam Hines of Wlnston- alem spent last weekend here. Mrs. O. L. Casey, who has been ill for the past three weeks, Is Improving. Her daughter. Miss Marie Casey, R. S., from Me­ morial hospital, Charlotte, left ‘Monday, after spending some­ time here nursing her. Halbert Woodruff, who has been Indisposed at tala home on Route 3, is luproinnB. , Miss Frankie Call, student nurse Bit Davis hoapit«!, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Call. H. 8. Walker left last week ior Btimingham, Ala., to visit his daughter, Miss Ruby, who 1« anesthesist at Jefferson hospital. From there be will go to Jaekr sonvUle and Melborne, Fla., . where he will spend tiwo weeks. J. F. Hawkins laft Sunday for j;ikton> Md., after spending sev' l»ral weeks here with Mrs. Haw kins. Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Sr., has returned from Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury, where she received treatment for the past week. ' Pvt. Robert Foster, who is stationed at Camp Croft, S. C spent the weekend with his family. ■ Pvt. Mary McGuire came in ; Monday night from Seymour Johnson Field, Oolddboro, to ' |spend ten days with her mother, Mrs. Hattie McGuire. Pr. C. W. Young attended the meeting in Raleigh last week of . the Korth Carolina Veterinary Medical association. Pvt. W. M. Allen of Chanute Field, 111., and Mrs. Allen of Rox- boro spent the weekend with Mrs. Elen's parents, Mr. and l^r s. A. T. Grant. Mrs. W. J. Wilson and A. T. Grant accompanied Mr. Wilson to Raleigh Sunday. Mr. Wilson ;was en route to an embarkation ‘port. Pauline McClamrock Weds Cpl Vaughn Mr. and Mrs. O. G. McClam­ rock of Moeksvllle announce the marriage of their daughter, Pau­ line, to Cpl. Louis D. Vaughn,! formerly of Kannapolis. ' The vows were heard in an impressive ceremony Saturday afternoon, January 22, at the Oakdale Avenue Presbyterian church. Rock Hill, S, C. The Rev. Jullna Lake heard the vows using the double ring ritual. The bride wore an aqua velvet suit with brown accessories. She will return to Camp Maxey, Texas with her husband. Anderson-Patrick Announcement James Franklin Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Anderson, of Moeksvllle, Route 2, and Miss Vlrgle Ella Patrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patrick, of West Jefferson, were married January 80, at York, S. C. Miss Howell Betrothed To Roland B* Pair Announcement has been made of the engagement and ap­ proaching marriage of Miss Belle Tatum Howell, only daughter of Mrs. Male Howell and the late Mr. Howell, of Cana to Roland B. Pair of Texas and W^ing- ton, D, C. Miss Howell is a graduate of the Capital City School of Nursing, Wadilngton, D. C., and since graduation has been em­ ployed as surgical head nurse at t>alllnger hospital, Washing­ ton, D. C. * Mr. Pair attended A. and M. college of Texas, and has teen employed as machinist at the Washington navy yard for the past three years. CIRCLES ANNOUNCED Presbyterian Circle 3—Monday, 7:30 p. m., with Mrs. H. A. Sanford. FOUR CORNERS : Miss Ruth Ratledge spent Sunday with Marie Ratledge. , i Mrs. L. S. Shelton and sons, Billy Rosooe and Leonard, spent one day last week with Mrs. G. T. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. C. S, Dull and , daughter, Peggy, visited Mr, and Mrs. Will Dixon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton and family visited relatives in Wln- . ston'-Saiem Sunday. \ Miss Helen^ Shelton of Wln- ston-Salem spent this weekend ; at home. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity spent ^Sunday; with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd * I Joyner and family, i! Juan Baity and family visited Mr. and Mrs, b. T. Baity Sun­ day. I Mrs. Hattie Moore Is Circle Hostess The Alder Grayson circle of the Baptist church held their January meeting la.st Thursday night with Mrs, Hattie Moore at the Riverside hotel. Officers were elected for the year as fol­ lows: Chairman, Mrs, A. L. Lowder; co-chairman, Mrs. G. L. Roy- stet'; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. A. D. Walters; mission study, Mrs. Prank Cedars; stew­ ardship, Mrs. H. E. Barnes; pub­ licity, Mrs. J. D. House; enlist­ ment, Mrs. G. L. Royster; social, Mrs. Clyde Reece; committee on missions, Mrs. Hattie Moore; literature, Mrs. Frank Cedars; program chairman, Mrs, G, R, Madison. After the program a salad course was served by the hos­ tess. Baptist All (ilrcles and the Y, W, A, will meet Monday at 7 p, m. at the church to discuss the “Year Book," Following the study the circles will hold their monthly meetings. The Business Wom­ an’s circle will ije hostess to the group. MethodUt Circle 1—Monday, 7:30 p. m., with Mrs, Hattie McGuire, Mrs. Joe Graham and Mrs. Lee Craven joint hostesses. The auxiliary will meet Mon­ day at 3 p. m. with Mrs. E. W. Crow. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Methodist Rev, H, C, Sprinkle, pastor. 10 a. m. Church school, 11 a. m.' Worship service. Sub­ ject, "The Pulpit." 4 p, m, Epworth league, 5:30 p, m. Vesper, Sermon by the pastor. Subject, "The Pew,” 7.:30 p, m„ iWednesday. Con­ tinued study of “The Church After the War." ' Presbyterian Rev, John A, McMurray, min­ ister. 10 a, m. Sunday school, 11 a, m. Public worship. Sub­ ject, “Eternal Vigilance." 5 p. m. Young people's meet­ ing and Pioneers meetings. 7:30'p. m. Worship. Theme, "All-Out Christians." Bear Creek Baptist Rev. Victor Andrews, pastor. 3 p, m, Sunday, Blxby Presbyterian 10:30 a. m. Sunday school, 7 p. m. Servlco, ■«7 War BmAi and ftMiys. OPL. AND MRS L. O. VAUGHN IJAMES X ROADS Mr, and Mrs, James Owings and family and Mrs, J, E, Owlng.s of Moeksvllle, Mr, and Mrs, Wil­ liam Spillman and family of Farmington spent Sunday after­ noon with M, E. Glascock and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble have moved Into their new home, Avery Lanier and family have moved Into the house formerly occupied by the Gobbles, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Kimmer of Hanes announce the birth of a son, Fred, Jr, Mr. and Mrs, J, G. Glascock have been ill with the flu for the past week. Mrs. George Kimmer Is recov­ ering from an appendix opera­ tion, Mrs, Gilmer Bullln and chil­ dren of High Point spent Sat­ urday with Mr, and Mrs, J, G, Glascock, Mr, and Mrs, Ottls Gobble and family spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. J, C, White, Mrs. Ossle White Is visiting Mr, and Mrs, Buddie White at Clemmons, Mrs, J, G, Anderson, Mrs, L. R. Tutterow, Misses Pauline Rene- gar, Jane Dwlggins and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones and son visited at the home of Mrs. Emma Brown Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Brown and son spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Glas­ cock, FORK Mr. and Mrs. Glenn. Motley and family and Mrs. J. C. Boger, ail of Salisbury, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Hal Boger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Bailey and COOLEEMEE Mrs. N, J, 'Mason and mother of Greensboro spent Monday vis­ iting at the home of Mrs, S. A. Orrander on Main* street. Mr. and Mrs, M, H. Hoyle spent one day this week visiting rela­ tives In Bellwood, Mrs. Nora Riddle Is spending some time in Charlotte with her son. Jack, who Is a patient at the memorial hospital, Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs, •!, F, Goodrum of Lexington visited at the home of Mrs, S, A. Orrander Sunday afternoon, Mrs, W, B, Wilson was )iost.iss at a birthday dinner Saturday evening in honor of Mr. Wilson's birthday. Those present were Miss Rosa Tatum. Mrs. C, C, Young, Mrs, B, C. Young and son, Carlisle, aiul Philip Young of Moeksvllle. Mrs, Roble Grant ,an:l baby of Statesville spent the weekentl visiting; at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Car! Nichols, The Rev. and Mrs, Henry I, Rldcnhour of Seagrove .spent Sunday afternoon visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H, Rldenhour, Mr, and Mrs, Carl Mays and daughter, Ruth, spent Sunday visiting relatives near Moores- vllle, William Owens, who under­ went an operation at the Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury, Monday morning. Is getting along nicely, Mr, and Mrs, Ervin S, Smith of Salisbury spent Sunday visit­ ing at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A, B, Byerly, Mrs, George Shaver, who has been nursing her mother, Mrs, C. C, Tiller for the past few weeks, has returned to her home in Salisbury since Mrs. Tiller Is able to be up, Mrs, William Brown, who has been sick for the past few days, is Improving, Mr. and Mrs. Rome Clawson of Salisbury spent Sunday visiting Mrs, Clawson’s mother, Mrs, Martha Brogdon, who has been sick for several weeks. Miss Victory Byerly spent Sun­ day afternoon visiting her sister, Miss Lela Byerly, at her home in Davidson county. Mr, and Mrs. Will Parker spent Sunday rlslttng ttaeir daughter, Mn, WUlene Fanell, in Mooresville. t Mrs. Lawrence Miller under­ went an operation at the Rowan Memorial hospital, Sali^ury, Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Taylor of Thomasvllle, the Rev. P. J. Stough and Miu Saille McColl- man of Cooleemee were dinner guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A, B. Byerly Sunday. Mr. and. Mrs. A. L. Lowder spent Sunday in High iPoint with their daughter, Mlu Kathleen Lowder, who la nursing at thé Guilford, General hoapital. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nall Sunda were Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Cohen and children, Mr. and Mrs, Junius Fleming, Mrs, Augusta Nail, Mrs, Fred Eller, Mrs, Frank Kelley and son and Misses Mary and Annie Riddle, Mrs. Carl Cope and baby spent the past weekend in Lexington visithig relatives. Mrs. James Couch has return­ ed home from Lowery hospital Salisbury, where she underwent a serious operation. Miss Margie Fleming, who has been under treatment at the Rowan Memorial hoapital. Sails bury, has returned home. Mrs. J. D. House is spending thU week in Charlotte and Mon roe visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Benson and Prof. and Mrs. R. W House. B. C. Young is confined to his home this week with the flu. Dallls Hinkle of the U. S. navy is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hinkle, at their home on Moeksvllle, Route 4. Rovle Mabery, Jr., of the U. S navy visited his parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. S. Mabery, at their home on Main street recently. Mrs. Clarence Grant of Mocks ville, Route 4. is spending this week with her mother, Mrs. C. C. Tiller, at her home on Main strset. Cooleemee 4>H Club Elects New Officers The 4-H club of the Coolee­ mee schools held its first meet­ ing last Monday. The follow­ ing officers were elected for the year 1944: President, E. C. Ta­ tum, Jr.; vice president, Ken­ neth Beck; secretary, Edna Crawford; assistant secretary and treasurer, Minnie Ruth Beck; chairman of the program committee, Carl Ward; chair man assistants, Nancy Rlden- daughter and Mrs. John Parks visited Mrs. Lloyd Miller and family of Llnwood, Route 1 Sun­ day. Mrs. J. N. Richardson made a business trip to Winston-Salem Tuesday. Mrs. Gray Sheets and ■ Mrs. Ernest' Carter and Mrs. Hal Boger were in Moeksvllle Tues­ day on business. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hendrix spent Sunday wlQi Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hendrix. FRUIT SPREADS Increasing quantities of com mcrclal Jams, Jellies, marmalades and fruit butter are now reach Ing the civilian market, says WFA. nos The U80A forecasts that tb* sows to farow this coming sprlav will be Ifl per cent below the res^ ord number which fallowed last spring. The increase in fall far- rowlngs was about one-half tte forecast Increase of 35 per cent. Every time yon do on evil aet the devil is standing by to gWs you an encore. hour and Imogene laley; report­ er, Mary Louise Oales. Smart, Versatile Pattern 8467 may be ordered only In women’s ^zes 34, 30, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 60. Size 36 requires 4Va yards 36-lnch fab­ ric. Send sixteen cents in coins for this pattern. Write plainly size, name, address, style number.| Ten cents more brings you the Winter Pattern Book with Free pattern for apron and applique printed In book. Send ordeM to Enterprise Patr (ern Department, 838 West IStb Btrsst, New York, U, N. T. W e Have Just Received a Spring Shipment of STAR BRAND SHOES for Spring. Men’s Dress and Work Shoes Boys’ Dress Shoes Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes • • • Good Assortment of TOBACCO CANVASS Both ready-made and by yard. BULK GARDEN SEED Get your garden Peas, Cabbage and Onion Plants now. W e Have Recently Received Some Pitchforks, Garden Rakes and Garden Plows Bedroom and Dining Room Suites Also recently received. Buy a Bunch of Bombs to Bomb a Bunch of Bums Back the Attack. WEEK END SPECIAL at W .J . JOHNSON CO. Cotton BLANKETS These are seconds, a special purchase. 6 9 c They’re 98c regular Part Wool BLANKETS Seconds $ 1 . 1 9 BOBBY PINS Jnst received—pre-war. construction In black and bronse.i IB pios on card.10c (^ard 4 cards to customer. NEEDLES 24 on card 10c PACK W e have recently received some other hard- to-get items such as Children’s Knit Panties and Ladies Rayon Panties. Both have elastic all way around. B A C K TH E A TTAC K — B U Y B ON DS ■‘ /*‘ P A G E 6 TmS MOCKSVILLE (N C.) ENTERPRISE SALEM A wounded soldier from the Volturno front shows medic of Company A, 34th infants di­ vision, a piece ot shrapnel that miKt. HUM pmio pierced his helmet, Also wounded in his arm and back, he is awaitlns transportation at an ambulance point. Mrs. Sallle Walker and MIm Dora Safriet visited Mrs. Mag­ gie Wallcer last Wednesday eve­ ning. Mrs. A. L. Smith visited her daughter, Mrs. Ted Daywalt, one evening last week. Miss Polly Oodbey spent last Wednesday night with Miss Eliz­ abeth Cartner. Mr, and Mrs. O, K, Stroud and family of High Point spent the weekend with Mr, Stroud’s •mother, Mrs, Sallle Stroud, Miss Kathleen and Leonard Stroud of High Point spent Sat­ urday night with Mr, and Mrs, Sam Seamon, C. S. Latham of Winston- Salem visited Mr, and Mrs, Hol­ loway Boger Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cartner and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Joel Daywalt Sunday .afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Walker and daughter, Sara Etta, were visitors In this community Sun­ day. Miss Lucille Foster visited Mias Virginia Foster Sunday, Miss Bessie Hendrix of Greens­ boro visited her mother, Mrs. Jesse Hendrix, over the week­ end, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Evans and daughter, Frances, of Ire­ dell, visited Mr, and Mrs. Ted Daywalt Sunday, Brazilian navy Joins U, S. forces in sinking German block­ ade runner In the South Atlan­ tic, That’s the way to say nuts to the Nazis I M W W W IA M M W V W W M V V V IM HAVE YOU A HIDDEN TALENT? If you’d like to And out what your special aptitude ia and w t It to work to help win this war—take the op­portunity the WAC offers youl"' ;roln the WAC and let Army experts help you dis­cover the type of work you can do beat. Let the Army train you to do one of 239 vital Jobs. Learn a skill that will be useful to you loiw after the war Is overl (nyou already have a skill the Army can use It too.) * Get .full details at your nea:rest U. S. Army Recruit­ing Station (your local post office will give you the ad­dress). Or write: The Ad­jutant General, Room 4415, Munitions Building, Wash­ington, D. C. M AW VVW VVVUW W W W W WW M FRIDAY, FEBR UARY 4,1944 lO L S T E M C M F « M T K M t I 2.'MN(I(W '»AVFEB.I A T LEX IN G TO N CHILDREN S H O M E A B O U T 4 M ILES SOU TH OF LEX IN G TO N O N H IG H W A Y NO. 8 This sale corisists of 21 high quality carefully selected registered Holsteins to provide ani* mals for Vocational Agricultural Students and 4-H boys and girls, liiey 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. FULTON Mr, and Mrs, Oscar Walls of Kannapolis, Pvt, Clyde Walls of U. S. aiuny, and Mrs, Mary Rose- man and children of Salisbury were dinner guests of Mr, and ; Mrs, E. M, Stewart Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs, Arch Broadway and Mr, and Mrs, Albert Broad­ way and children of Lexington .visited Mrs, Sallie Allen Sunday afterjioon, Mr. and Mrs.; licster Beau­ champ and children and Mr, and Mrs, John Gobble spent Wednesday with WUl Gobble, iMrs, Sallle Allen and Mrs, Iva Young spent Wednesday with ; Mrs. Daisy Allen, George Young and children, Sybal and Gale, of Hanes, and Mrs, John Lanier visited Mr, and Mrs, N„F. Young Sunday after­ noon, George Llvengood spent a f ^ ' days last week in Winston-Salem with relatives. * Mrs. Mahdy Frye spent Mon­ day with Mrs. N. F. Young. Mr, and Mrs, Ruphert Bailey and daughter, Shirley, of Mid­ way ^ent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, H, H, Frye. Versatile felow, the weather man, isn’t he, to sculpture you In Ice and do you in oil simultan­ eously? CORNATZER There will be cottage prayer meeting Friday night at the home of G. A, Barney at 7:16. The public Is Invited. Mr, and Mrs, Clyde Phillips of Hanes were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Frye, Mrs, Till Carter is spending sometime with her son, Roy Carter, near Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hanellne and family of Mocksville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Worth Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Foster vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hendrix Sunday. George Starr^ who has been on the sick list, is improving. Mrs. Raymond Ellis visited Mrs. Floyd Frye one evening last week. George and Harvey Lee Starr and Gray Sldden made a busi­ ness trip to Winston-Salem Fri­ day, Mrs, Clarence Walls of Win- ston-Salem spent the weekend with Mrs. L. S. Potts, Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Potts and children visited Mrs, Bert carter of Dulins Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones oi Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis Sunday. the Quality of leadership that makes Leaders ® ® M€àmi are the' Leaders li ■; IL." B t i Isia C tiw n -B rm rlH liA U n U . CUrMU, ctam m in , Mtrf§lk, Otlamdt liORSfS - MARES Another Carload Arrived This Week\ J 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 you buy. OUlCK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS Mocksville Livestock Co. Clement Barn Near Smith & Smoot The News in Spring... Exciting and colorful as a front page story! The fashion press has rolled off 1944’8 exciting Springtime suits . . . the story suits, suits, suits! It headlines color . . blues of every hue, tender green, dra­ matic reds, greys, purple' and golds, stresses quality in wonderful all-wool fabrics ... fine gabardines, menawear atripes, tweeds, twills, crepe's, flan­ nels and it features softness and femininity as never befcnre, prov­ ing for all time that suits can b« just as easy to wear as dresses. The Anchor Go. brings this story to life in a great collec­ tion of Dressmaker suits, hand-stitphed classics and . t^wn tailleurs . . . for jun­ iors, misses and women! “Checks Cash In” thi§ Spring ia 100% wool hounds-tooth and Shqtpard checks brown, black, natural, fTMD, blu«, grey (ATRW H'D Pattdi and dark gabardineM, aito lovely pastel ShetUmds. All 1 0 0 % wool. W e present all the N E W features in our G R A N D SPRIN G SUITS $1 9 .7 5 to $45.0Q Casual Spring TOPCOATS SmI Companions for Yonr New Suits b soft 100% wool fabrics . . . flxoellant tailoring... in bean* tiful matchinff or contrasting diades. JFe have , the right BLOUSE to make the mu.st of your suit Sketched — Rayon blouse witli tucked Iroht ih white and pas­tels. Also a great selec­tion of tnilored blouses, *2- ^« up Main Floor Dial 6126 THE SHOPPING CENTER Wtautoa-lalip, N. 0. .Buy Extra BONDS Ouring 4th Wiir Lona nUDÀY, FEBRUARY 4,1M4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE PAGE r DULIN Ity, Chieago, diviiton preai* dent, Great Atlantic and Paelfle Tea Company.*p P »?5M p fS r .......... IOM I TlAFFICl—Whlle a dive tamber it ciMcked «i»reiiniunu/> another plane Uxlei up after landing. The flight de^ of the U.S.S. iSaratoga repreients a neat problem In handling traffic after a raid on the Jap b m at Rabaul, New Britian. * • COLORED NEWS (By M ARGARET W OODRUFF) Mrs. Emma Hudson was hos­ tess Wednesday evening at a go­ ing away party 'honoring Leroy puUn, who left . Friday for Port Bragg to be Inducted in (he U. S. army. A number of games were played. The guests were served MUidwlches, cake and tea. As >ey were leaving the hoporee fxyas presented with cltcarets. Mr. and Mrs. Ossie Davis of I High Point were the weekend guests of Mrs. Lucy Martin. Pfc. and Mrs. James Knox, Mrs. Belva Knox and the Rev. R. A. Massey were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Peoples of Cooleemee Thursday evening. Miss Jimmie Lou Talbor spent the weekend in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Lillian Cain spent one day last week in Salisbury. CULLING Culling out one-fifth of the layers from the average farm flock will save about 10 per cent on feed costs without sacrificing egg production, says C. P. Par­ rish, Extension poultryman at State College. When a hen cackles she’s call­ ing attention to a freshly laid ,egg. When a rooster crows he's iHlng attention to himself. Buy Hybrid Seed Corn On Records Farmers should be very care­ ful in their purchase of hybrid seed corn and buy only on per- fonnance records made under North Carolina conditions, said research men of the State Col­ lege Experiment Station ond di­ rectors of the N. C. Crop Im­ provement Association at a re­ cent meeting at Raleigh. They pointed out that some hybrids which did well in the Mountain and Piedmont sections were wholly unsulted for pro­ duction in the Coastal Plain, areas. On the other hand, a cer­ tain hybrid gave good yields in the Coastal Plain and was rela- tltvely resistant to weevil dam­ age a nd lodging, or wind dam­ age, but was not suited to pro- ductoln In other areas. Experiment Station teets show­ ed that 'the yields of some hy­ brids were no better, or even less, than the yields of some of the standard varieties of corn already being grown. In other cases, certain hybrids gave out­ standing yields which were con­ siderably above the best yields of the purebred varieties now be­ ing grown. I Hybrid corns do not carry names such as “Jarvis” but are specified by numbers such as U. S, 282 or N. C. 1032A "W ” foiiow- Th§ UñHedStütiS Mwíñes CORPSMAN NAVY MieiOM. OORMMCN... ttKVIN« WITH THE MARmes in oommt HAVE e/WNED IMKRISHABLE MECOSNmON FOH UNNULIN« ^ COURAeE AND SKILLED S Un-«AVINO SERVICES... ^ ^ PERFORMED UNDER ~ THE MOST .HAZARDOUS OONDITIONS. i^^TiflPARTIES OR IN VJHEREVER ПЗНГ- 9 5 «THICKEST... YOU I MANY A MARINE IS ALIVE TODAY,,. BECAUSE ACORPSMAN REACHED HIS SIDE UNDER FIRE...TO ADMINISTER A TRAHSFUSlOH OF , GLOCD PLASMA. Mrs. Wallace Sparics spent the past week with lier sister, Mrs. W. E. Orrell of Hajies. Pfc. and Mrs. Boy Poster spent Thursday-night with Mr. and Mrs. W. T, Foster. B. L, Barney of Cornatzer spent a while Sunday with Mrs. T. P, Barney and family., tMrs. J. F. Foster spent Wed­ nesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Poster and family. Mrs. W. E. Orrell and children Of Hanes spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrsi O. L. Poster and family. Mr. and iMrs. J. T. Hendrix and Mrs. T. A. Poster spent Fri­ day In Winston-Salem shopping. Miss Dorothy Jolly spent the weekend with Miss Vivian 'Mae Marklln of Advance. No one knows what will be on the menu when the .peace table is set, but there will likely be scraps. ing the number means that it is a white corn and a “Y” shows that It is a yellow corn. The Crop Improvement Assoc­ iation urges growers to consult Circular 134 before purchases of hybrid seed corn, This publica­ tion give the official perform­ ance records of the hybrids for 1942 and 1943. A free copy of these results may be obtained by writing the N. C. Crop Improve­ ment Association, State College, Raleigh. i e W l F - F b E S out TO A I ADM INISTRATOR’S NOTICE The undersigned, having this day qualified as administrator of Emiva Pope Hendren, hereby notifies all persons, holding claims against the estate of said decedent to present them to the undersigned at Cana, N. C., on or before the 28th day of January, 194S, or this notice will be plead­ed in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make prompt settle­ment.This 28th day of January, 1944, A. D. ,M. D. Pope, Administrator of Emma Pope Hendren. 2-3-6t ADM INISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as the Ad­ministratrix of Miss Patty Mar­tha Lyon, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolhia, this Is to notify all perons having claims agahist 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,1943, or this notlco will be plead­ed In bar of their recovery. Allirsons Indebted to the said es-,te will please make Immediate payment.This the 4th day of January,1944.Mrs. Genevieve Robertson. l-1-6t. NOTICE NORTH CAtROLINA,DAVIE COUNTY.Notice is hereby given that application will be made to the Commissioner of Parole and the Qovernor of North Carolina for the parole ot Conrad Kimbrough, colored, who was convicted at the August, 1940, term of Supe- rier Court of Davle County of the crime of manslaughter and waa sentenced to serve not less than eight and not more than 12 years In the State Central prison at Raleigh or to be as-> signed to work under the super-1 vision 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. IConrad Kimbrough (Colored), I By His Attorney,R, Parker Waynlck. 1-21 NOTICE OF ADM nnSTRATOR Having qualified as Adminis­trator of the estate of Mrs. Adelaide O. Sanford, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Mocksville, North Carolina, on or before the 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 TO CREOrrOI^ Having qualified as Adminis­trators of the estAte of Mrs. Florence C. Oalther, deceased, notice Is <hercA>y given-to all per­sons holding claunt against the estate of said deceased to pre­sent the same, properly verued, to the undersigned on or before the 32nd day of January, 1M6, 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. Oalther, DeceasedA. T. Grant, ’Attorney. l-28-6t 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, 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 proceeding the undersigned Commissioner will sell publiclyat the Court House door of Davle • (Mocksville, N. C., on the 5th day of Peb-County, In (Mocksville, N. C., on“ ■ ’day, t........................... ‘ruary, 1944, at 12 o'clock M. theSaturd following described lands to wit;A tract situate in Calahaln Township, Davle 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.S0 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. toa stone said Gray's corner, S, 30 degs. E. 1.32 chs. to a gum said Gray's corner, S. 37 degsW. 6.25 chs. to a stone saici Gray's corner, S. 71 degs. E, 50 llnlss to a stone, said Gray’s cor­ner, S. 35 degs. W. 20.25 chs. to a post oak, said Gray's corngr. S. 60 dees. W. '9.25 ch.s. to a stone, said’ Gray's corner, W. 14.25 chs. to a pn.st 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 Buy War Bonds and Stamps, ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone S32 Salbbury. N. C One of the largeit prlntln« »nd office supply boasM It the Carollnas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. THESE WAÍ8T ADJ к dar w hat YOB W AIT FOR SALE—One 2-wheel trailer, good tires; one 12-gnage pnmp gun with IS sheila. Home Sat­urday, Sundays only. Roy Col­lette, Mookavllle. l-U-3tp LADIES HATS—All ladles hats M . C, C. Sanford Sons Co,^ 2-4-lt PERMANENT WAVE, S9e! Do your own Permanent with Cbarm-Knrl Kit. Complete equipment, inelndinf 4» enrí­e n and snampoo. Easjr to do, abMlHte^ harmlesii PnüMd by thonsanA Inelnding Шлу M e' Kenile, gUmormu mofle star. Money refunded if not M tM M L WUklni D m f Company. W ANTED TO RENT->Tobaee« farm. Нате own stocb and tractor. See or wrUe D . B. aie» M o e l ^ e , R t I, n m WU> llam R. DaTle seboM. l-ll-Mp DRESSES—One rack, formerly up to I19.9S, now H N ; one rack dreisee, formerly 9S.M and te.9S, now IS.M ; one raek dresses, formerly 93.91 and 94.9S, now 9S.M. C. C, San­ford Sons Co, 2-41t ADMINISIIIATOR’S NOTICE Havhig qualified as the Ad* mlnlstrator of C. M. Collett; de­ceased, late of Oaivle C o u»^, North OaroUna, this la to notUy all persona having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the under­signed wt Cana, Route 1, North Carolina, on or about the asth day of January, 1944, or this notice will be pleaded In the bar of their recovery. All persona Indebted to the said estate, will please make immediate pay­ment.This the 25th day of January, 1944.J. D. Collette, Administrator of C. M. Collette,Deceased.B. 0. Brock,Attorney. l-28-8t NOTICE OF BALEUnder and by virtue of an or­der of the Superior Court of Davle County, made In the spe­cial proceedings entitled Oene- vieve Robertson, administratrix of Patty Martha Lyons, de­ceased, 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 Orove Township, Davle County, North Carolina, and more par­ticular described as follows, to- wit:BEGINNING at a stake cor­ ner of, Lot No. 2 and runs N. 26 degs. \V. 4.00 clis, to a stake;S. 4 clegs. W. 31,25 chs. to a stake: thence 8, 85 dogs, E,4.C0 clis. to a' stake; thence to the corner ot Lot No. 2; thence N. 4 clegs. E. 31,25 chs. to the BEGI'NNINa containing 12'/2 acres more or less, and allotted to Patty Martha Lyons, ALSO 3 acres more or less. Beginning at, a stake corner of Lot No, 2; thence N. 36 degs. W. 400 ft. to the corner of Lot No. 4; thence5, 5 degs. W, 7.40 chs.; thence 3. containing 3 acres more or less.This the 19th day of January, 1G44.B. C. Brock,» Commissioner, Mocksville, N. C., l-28-4t Phone 151. W ILL BUY—MUIIng wbeat,. Hlgbest market prices pal MoeksTllle Flour AUUs. в-ia-. W E PAY—Cash ptlcea ior used automobiles. MeCanleis Motor Co„ SalUbury, N. C. 9-8-tf LADIES COATS—One lot at balf price. C. C. Sanford Sons Co.8-4-lt Buy War Bonds and Stampe.. AT FIRST SIOHOFA C L Ш TABLETS. SALVE. N O S ID M H WANTED-<Fami|y of two want experienced cook witbont im­mediate deMndents. Exeeilent wages. Write or l^one 0. 1. Jones, Box 74, Salisbury, N. 0. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY - DEALERS IN­ BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 D R M cIN T O S H HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 4se N. Trade Stnet Winston-Salem. N. 0. Ват* Tour Ш /т Ш и М WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL Ш SENnHEl «NOA* FIR ST IN NEWS— PICTURES— FEATURES— W A L K E R FU NERAL H OM E Funeral Services— Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocks^le, N. C. S i w i i a i i o t L í o a U í lL ! (W , Ий ikto it noi |ш1 a mattar Ы chane». Гог ovm iUtr гм п ЬмиШи! loilM and dMiw «Un. Adort nudlooM PALMEira ----------------------80AP,,,H0WI Yott cvcfMonr u штегм! ffom oU oihéf lOlM марь lilt!B«4p«iulT*l OnlraSoMta Mon hover ‘round the «1(1 with a clear, smooth, healthy eomplexiw Famous, modlcaled PALMERS "SKIN-SUCCESS" OINTMENT helps raliove (he IRRITATION of PIMPLES and many other blemishes ol «xlernal origin. What blessed rellei! How CLEARER, SMOOTHER, HEALTHIER the akin now ieelsl Sebesh i- «oil - allractive! And its popularly priced, loo. Only 29 cenlsl ThrIH package conlainln« 4 times aa much 75 cents. Help complete cothplexion beauty with iraqrant.'medlcated PALMERS 'SKIN SUCCESS ' SOAP, 25 cents. Sallsiaclion GUARANTEED or money reiunded. IT’S AMAZIN A KRMWS cow SWftLLOiA^O fl $SOeRMK80I.Lt . of-twe COW’S se^M^sfoMRcHs Riojyei?, m MOMèv!Mnie OP KtwoRuenNs....Fbuoml DU№Ne-lHt WAR OF 1812....V/AS WON ev AMWteW TAOrtOW.FteM BÍHINDA c o rro » ! Bfnes! A ^re.s*»a««W Tr¡j T v 5.... VÍA« AWMWuSorttTTi»«’. Ш УМ . Nte. TftouGrt WnHour я M O U T M .ft >M UHU, C H lN ft , Ihe a n c ie n t viKiNeaBUSIED THEIR KINGS ANO QUEENS IN THEIR — ireia / <S>1»14 awio ffflTUBES ' IV.lI, FAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE U-Boat Prtoonert ■<л.% /V Blindfolded survivors, picked up from the sea after their ll-boats had been sunk in re­ cent sea battles, are shown in this picture aboard a British destroyer guarded by a blue- Jaoket as they “follow their lemder” to go ashore. These are only a few of the many who have been brought In daring recent months. During the flnt half of December alone, Brit­ ish warships and American, Canadian and British aircraft fought three big conToy battles in which at least 13 enemy U-boats were sunk. Guidance Program Is Studied Here Miss Ella Stephens Barrett, di­ rector of vocational guidance ol the state department of educa­ tion, is spending one day this week In each of the four high schools In Davie county organiz­ ing the guidance program. The state department has se­ lected Davie county in demon­ strating a program of guidance which may be used in other counties of the state. Preliminary worK had been done for three years In the study of guidance under the direction of the county superintendent, R. S. Proctor, and this work has been used as a basis for organiz­ ing on a county-wide basis. Preliminary plans were made by Miss Barrett and Dr. Childs of Duke university at a meeting on January 14. At this meettag the general program to be fol­ lowed v/as outlined and by the end o£ the, school year It Is hoped to have a fine program func­ tioning which will enable edu­ cational guidance to be put In the elementary grades of the Davie schools. In these uncertain days If you do not know what, to count on you can still count on your,fin­ gers. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By G. W. McCLELLAN Wade Groce, near Cana, Is ap­ plying manure, lime and fertil­ izer to his old pasture aod. H« finds his Improved pasture sod he developed in the last two years to be very profltatole. F. R. Lakey, near Cana, has a good stand of improved grasses he seeded' last fall. Good pastures will produce meat, fats,'milk, wool and leath­ er this nation needs so badly. Good pastures will save man­ power, machinery, tractor fuel and soil. The family cow or a commer­ cial herd can not produce, very profitably without good pastures —and hay crops. The Middle Yadkin district Is anxious to help promote more and better pastures and hay crops. ALFALFA Apply 30 pounds of agricul­ tural borax per acre to your al­ falfa this winter to control “yel lows” and obtain maximum yleids of both hay and aeed, says State collece extension ag- ronomlsts. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE 'I'v* Jutt Buriad My Buddy* Pfc, Thomas J. RaddUtfton of Milton, Mass,, and Pfo. John J. Paston of Itcpubllc, Fa., have iiiitrked (lie itrave of their buddy, killed in action at “Sui­ cide Point,“ Rendeva Island, with his Steel helmet, rocks and a ci'OKs made of shell cases. Tlielr fallen comrade, witii whom they journeyed thousands of miles into the .Southwest Pacific, gave his life flghting that liberty might be preserved in the country he called home. CONSERVE U N D BY USE OF TERRACES ARE ANSWERED Farmers in Davie county are more than ever aware of the need of conserving their land by means of terraces, but they have less time and less labor to use on the Job than ever before, says County Agent L. B. Barbte. He suggests, however, that it is still possible to do what should have been done at flrst, that is to prepare outlets and establish vegetation In them before build­ ing the terraces. The major depressions, such as the draws and gullies in the fields are the primary run-ofl pattern, and so are the logical points to protect and make use of as outlets. By doing so, the farmer Is accepting the natural plan and laying a good founda­ tion with a, minimum outlay of money and 1а1юг. Mr. Barbee says that proper preparation and seeding of these depressions will give a good meadow strip. To prepare the gullies, plqw, cut with a bush and bog, or. If the soil Is light, with a disc. As far as is practi­ cal, high places should be cut down and low ones filled. Some drag pan work may be necessary for this. Prepare and seed all the larger gullies and draws. The ones that will not be used as outlets later, will be catching up and yielding some return at the same time. In addition to these advantages, with the gullies and draws vegetated, we have a good water disposal plan that will go a long way toward checking soil loss until we can complete the Jab. ' Mr. Barbee says that meadow strips should be seeded any time from the first of February to the middle of March. A good mix­ ture for both the Piedmont and Coastal Plains is; Two bushels of oats, 40 pounds of Kobe lespc- deza (or a mixture of equal amount of Kobe and Korean), 10 pounds of sericea, 5 pounds of redtop and 5 pounds of orch­ ard grass, per acre. The sericea may be omitted if an additional 5 pounds of red- top and 5 pounds of orchard grass are used. The mixture should be fertilized with ap­ proximately 2,000 pounds of limestone and 400 pounds of 2-12-e fertilizer per acre. In ad­ dition, if practical, a heavy ap­ plication of manure idiould be used on the area, Mr. Barbee concludes. Scouts Hold Honor Court At a district court of honor held February 1 members of the Boy Scout troop 32 received the followlnK awards; Frank Stough, cooking; Ar­ nold Garwood, pioneering; Paul Shepherd, gardening and pio­ neering; Herbert Blalock, handi­ craft and senior Scout; A. T. Head, senior Scout; James Nich­ ols, blue star. MORE ABOVT Realty Changes ship, $500. J. Bud Hege to Millard Peo­ ples, two lots Pulton township, $10 and other considerations. R. T. Foster to O. 0. McDaniel, 13 acres, $10 and other consid­ erations. F. H. Bahnson to United States of America, three acres Farm­ ington township, $150.80. P. T, Seats to U. S. govern­ ment, three-quarters acre Farm­ ington township, $82,20. E. P. Miller to U. S. goverri- ment, 11.76 acres Farmington township, $899,30, CORN BORER . The European corn borer has rapidly spread over nine coun­ ties in the northeastern section of North Carolina, reports J. Myron Maxwell, extension en­ tomologist at Sitate coUete. George F. Messick Cpl. George Franklin Mes­ sick of Cooleemee has success­ fully completed the flexible aerial fiunnery course at the army air furccs flexible gun­ nery .sL'lioo^, Laredo army air Held, Larudo, Texas. Upon graduation; he was promoted to his present rank and re­ ceived the aerial gunners wings, lie will now assume an important position as a mem­ ber of an army air forces com­ bat crew. He is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Messick. Corporal Messick will return to camp at St. Lake City after spending a two weeks furloufh —one week with his mother In North Cooleemee and one week In Akron, Ohio, with his father. He entered the serv­ ice March 11, 1943. He gradn- ated at the Cooleemee High school with the class of 1941 and before entering the serv­ ice he was employed at a de­ fense plant In Akron, Ohio. Q. When is the best time to apply potash to peanuts? A. Experiment station te'sts by State college research men show that 100 pounds of mu­ riate of potash per acre ap- pHed to cotton preceding pea­ nuts gives Increased yields of cotton and also , serves for the peanut crop which follows. Pot­ ash applied directly to peanuts has decreased the stand and yield. These tests, conducted at f ve locations, show the impor­ tance of adjusting the fertility program to take into cpnsldera- tion the fertility requirements of all crops in the rotation. OILSIBD MtAL Processors have been ordered to set aside 20 per cent of their Feibruary production of oUseed meal for directed dlstrlbutkm to areas designated by the war food administration. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4 ,1M4 wild plant. Today Kobe . and Korean are the leading commer' clal varieties. Consult your coun­ ty agent as to seed supplies and variety best suited to your con­ ditions. Lespedeza flto well into crop rotation ki all parts of the state and the acreage is being continually increased. Soil tests will tell you how much lime is needed for successful produc­ tion of the crop. Complete fer­ tilizers are needed in the rota­ tion, where the crop is grown for several years. State College Hints For Farm Homemakers By RUTH CURRENT (N. C. state College) One of the resolutions that American housewives may well make this new year Is to put up food only by scientifically ap­ proved canning meithods. Can­ ning specialists say that for safety from spoilage, all such non-acid foods as meats and most vegetables, except tomatoes, must be canned under pressure. Now that pressure cookers are no longer rationed, no one should be tmpted to take a chance bn putting up foods by risky meth­ ods of canning. Greasing the surface of a ham with lard or oU will help pre­ vent mold on the meat. OU or lard Is especially useful for key­ ing mold from the cut surfaces of hams that have been sliced and then stored in the refrigera­ tor or pantry. Is there any good way to keep dry bread crumbs so they remain dry but don’it get moldy or ran­ cid? Home economists say that bread crumbs must be dry when Sgt. Charles Miller Sgt.. Charles R. Miller, who has b^in stationed in Pueblo, Colo., spent a few days last week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Miller, at their home on Moeksville, RoBte 4. He will now be stationed In Massaehusetts. Q, Does It pay to fertilize sericea lespedeza? A. Tests on a Cecil loam soil at the Piedmont Branch station at Statesville have shown an average yield of 1,56 tons of hay without fertilizer and 2.04 tons with 50 pounds of superphos­ phate per acre, Where two tons of lime per acre were applied previous to seeding, the yield was 1.90 tons and v/ith both Ume and superphosphate 2.33 tons per acre. Q. Why are so many fanners getting all excited about lespe­ deza and what is the best va­ riety for me to grow? A. It is a most excellent hay and grazing crop, say State college agronomists. They also point out that It is a fine soU improving crop and helps to prevent erosion. Thirty years ago it was practically unknown in North Carolina, except as a you store them. Dry bread crumbs keep best if air reaches them, so histead of putting them In a tight container like crackers, punch holes In the coVer of the jar or tie a piece of cheesecloth over the top. They keep best stored In this way but, even so, will not keep Indefinitely nUfrsrOSTATION The war-food a4lminlstr«tton urges fanners to keep trucks, pickups, traUers and tom<4>Ues in the best pbnliMt condltloo. It reports that reeap- plng at tires must be employed: extensively. EGOS Dried egg production during December totaled 311-3 mlUtm pounds-«n increase of M per cent over December, 1943. CtASSIFIED ADS FOR RKNT—S room fnmlabc« apartment with bath In Hard­ing building.' Bee Mrs. Alexan« der Kosma, or phone 7f-J.. FOR SALB—O. 1. C. and Berk­shire pigs. See Elmo Foster, Rt. 3, Moeksvllle. . З-4-Цр White Beans ....... Flour........................... Salt .......... ..... ....... Plenty Rain Coats for Men and Women 100 yds. Plant Bed Canvass .....................$6.00 Overalls for M e n .................. .......$1.95 Plenty Work Shirts................................$1.10 Dress Shirts .............. . . .... . ..$1.50 up Plenty Work Pants .........$1.98, $2.25, $2.98 One 12 Disc Horse Drawn Harrow ... .. .$85.00 I Plenty Mule and Horse Shoes................10c №. Nails, any amount...................................7c lb. See Vs For Your N e ^ W e Will Save You Money, Tax Included **YOUR FOR B AR G AIN S” J . FRANK HENDRi: Call Building Angeli Building I PLW SQUARE... DO VOUR SNARE Display your €olors nowl Do YOU remember that soldier you law on the bus with his arm in a cast? Do you recall that sailor yoif saw hobbling down the street on a cane? Have you no­ ticed the list of casualties printed from time to time in this newspaper? What you are aslced to do, compared to the ix>ys who are really iu it, is easy. But your job is mighty important, too. Once again you arc asked to BUY a t l ia s t ONa EXTRA HIJNUKIiD DOLI.AH WAR BOND. A Series E War Savings Bond will cost you only $75 and you get bade at maturity in ten years, $4 for every $3 invested; this is the least you can do. Invest more if you possibly can—S200, §300, $400. Remember, it all comes back with interest. So play siquare—</o your share, HE d id ! THIS A D SPONSORED BY MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE MAE'S BEAUTY YORK'S BEAUTY SHOPPE \ r - ‘'■'v ' '.'‘Л ’' ‘ ■•: i'"':' 'í'" ' '.•¡■''■if' ■V ?'N 1Tí'i'' PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRTOAY, FEBRUARY 4 ,1Ш U-Bpat Prleonm CONSERVE UND BY USE OF TERRACES ARE ANSWERED BliiiAfolded survivors, picked np from the sea after their U-bonts had been sunk In re­ cent sea battles; are shown in tbis picturc aboard a British destroyer guarded by a blue- jBoket as they “follow their iMider” to go ashore, These are only « few of the many who have been brought In daring recent months, During the flnt half of December alone, Brit* Ish warships and American, Canadian and British aircraft fought three big conToy battles In which at least 13 enemy U-boats were sunk. Guidance Program Is Studied Here Miss Ella Stephens Barrett, di­ rector oi vocational guidance of the state department of educa­ tion, is spending one day this week In each of the four high schools In Davie county organiz­ ing the guidance program. The state department has se- h№te<t Davie county In demon­ strating a program of guidance which may be used in other counties of the state, Preliminary wovK had been done for three years in the study of guidance under tlie direction of the county .superintendent, R. S. Proctor, and this work has been used as a basis for organiz­ ing on a county-wide basis. Preliminary plans were made by Miss Barrett a«d Dr. Childs of Dulie university at a meeting on January 14, At this meeting the general program to be fol­ lowed v/as outlined and by the end oi the school year It is hoped to have a fine program func­ tioning which will enable edu­ cational guidance to be put In the elementary grades of the Davie schools. In these uncertain days if you do not know what, to count on you can still count on your,fln- gers. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By G. W. MeCLRLLAN Wade Oroce, near Cana, Is ap­ plying manure, lime and fertil­ izer to hUi old pasture aod. He finds his improved pasture sod he developed In the last two years to be very profltaWe. F, R. Lakey, near Cana, has a good stand of Improved grasses he seeded ■ last fall. Good pastures will produce meat, fats, milk, wool and leath­ er this nation needs so badly. Good pastures will save man­ power, machinery, tractor fuel and soil. The family cow or a commer­ cial herd can not produce very profllably without good pastures —and hay crops. The Middle Yadkin district is anxious to help promote more and better pastures and hay crops. ALFALFA Apply 30 pounds of agrleul tural borax per acre to your al­ falfa this winter to control “yel­ lows" and obtain maximum yields of both hay and aeed, says State collece extenalon ag­ ronomists. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE 'I’v* Jurt Buritd My Buddy* Pfc. Thomas J. Raddinfton of Milton, Mass., and Ffo. John J. PanUm of Itepublic, P«,, have inarkvd (he ttrave of their buddy, kllUtd in action at “Sul- cifle Point,” Rendeva Island, with his steel helmet, roeks and a croKs made of shell vases. Their fallen comrade, with whom they journeyed thousands of miles into the jiouthwcNt PaclAc, gave hla life fighting that liberty might be preserved In the country he called home. Farmers in Davie county are more than ever aware of the need of conserving their land by means of terraces, but they have leas time and less labor to use on the Job than ever before, says County Agent t. B. Barbee. He suggests, however, that It Is still possible to do what should have been done at first, that is to prepare outlets and establish vegetation In them before build­ ing the terraces. The major depressions, such as the draws and gullies in the fields are the primary run-off pattern, and so are the logical points to protect and make use of as outlets. By doing so, the farmer Is accepting the natural plan and laying a good founda­ tion with a minimum outlay of money and labor, Mr, Barbee says that proper preparation and seeding of these depressions will give a good meadow strip. To prepare the gullies, plqw, cut with a bush and bog, or, If the soil is light, with a disc. As far as Is practi­ cal, high places should be cut down and low ones filled. Some drag pan work may be necessary for this. Prepare and seed all the larger gullies and draws. The ones that will not be used as outlets later, will be catching up and yielding some return at the same time. In addition to these advantages, with the gullies and draws vegetated, we have a good water disposal plan that will go a long way toward checking soil loss until we can complete the job. ' Mr. Barbee says that meadow strips should be seeded any time from the first of February to the middle of March. A good mix­ ture for both the Piedmont and Coastal Plains Is: Two bushels of oats, 40 pounds of Kobe lespe- de!!a (or a mixture of equal amount of Kobe and Korean), 10 pounds of serlcea, 5 pounds of redtop and 5 pounds of orch­ ard grass, per acre. The serlcea may be omitted If an additional 5 pounds of red- top and 5 pounds of orchard grass are used. The mixture should be fertilized with ap­ proximately 2,000 pounds of limestone and 400 pounds of 2-12-e fertilizer per acre. In ad­ dition, If practical, a heavy ap­ plication of manure should be used on the area, Mr. Barbee concludes. Scouts Hold Honor Court At a dlstriot court of honor held February 1 members of the Boy Scout troop 32 received the following awards: Frank Stough, cooking; Ar­ nold Qarwood, ploneerhig; Paul Shepherd, gardening and pio­ neering; Herbert Blalock, handi­ craft and senior Scout; A. T. Head, senior Scout; James Nich­ ols, blue star, MORE ABOUT Realty Changes ship, $500. J. Bud Hege to Millard Peo­ ples, two lots Fulton township, $10 and other considerations. R. T, Foster to O, O. McDanlol, 13 acres, $10 and other consid­ erations. F. H. Bahnson to United States of America, three acres Farm­ ington township, $150.80, P, T, Seats to U. S. govern­ ment, three-quarters acre Farm­ ington township, $82.20, E, P. Miller to U. S. govern­ ment, 11.76 acres Farmington township, $899.30, CORN BORER . The European corn borer has rapidly spread over nine coun­ ties in the, northeastern section of North Carolina, reports J. Myron Maxiwell, extenMn en­ tomologist at State coUete. George F. Messick CpI. George Franklin Mes- siek of Cuoleemce has success­ fully completed the flexible aerial gunnery course at the arm y air forccs flexible gun­ nery suhoo^, Laredo army air Held, Lnredo, Texas. Upon graduation, he was promoted to his present rank and re­ ceived the aerial gunners wings. He will now assume an Important position as a mem­ ber of an army air forces com­ bat crew. He is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Messick. Corporal Messick will return to camp at St. Lake City after spending a two weeks furloufh —one week with his mother in North Cooleemee and one week in Akron, Ohio, with his father. He entered the serv­ ice March 11, 1943. He gradu­ ated at the Cooleemee High school with the cUss of 1941 and before entering the serv­ ice he was employed at a de­ fense plant in Akron, Ohio. Q. When Is the best time to apply potash to peanuts? A. Experiment station tekts by State college research men show that 100 pounds of mu­ riate of potash per acre ap- pHed to cotton preceding pea­ nuts gives increased yields of cotton and also,serves for the peanut crop which follows. Pot­ ash applied directly to peanuts has decreased the stand and yield. These tests, conducted at five locations, show the impor­ tance of adjusting the fertility program to take Into considera­ tion the fertility requirements of all crops In the rotation. OILSEED M IA t Processors have been ordered to set aside 20 per cent of their Fetoriary production of ollMed meal for directed dlstributton to areas designated by the war food administration. wild plant. Today Kobe > and Korean are the leading commer­ cial varieties. Consult your coun­ ty agent as to seed auppUet and variety best suited to your con­ ditions. Leapedeza fits well Into crop rotation In all parts ot the state and the acreage Is being continually increased. Soil tests will tell you how much lime is needed for successful produc­ tion of the crop. Complete fer­ tilizers are needed in the rota­ tion, where the crop is grown for several years. State College Hints For Farm Homemakers By RUTH CURRENT (N. C. state College) One of the resolutions that American housewives may well make this new year Is to put up food only by scientifically ap­ proved canning methods. Can­ ning speclalbts say that for safety from spoilage, all such non-acid foods as meats and most vegetables, except tomatoes, must be canned under pressure. Now that pressure cookers are no longer rationed, no one should be tnnpted to take a chance on putting up foods by ri^y meth­ ods of canning. Greasing the surface of a ham with lard or oU will help pre vent mold on the meat. Oil or lard is especially useful for key­ ing mold from the cut suitfaoes of hams that have been sliced and then stored In the refrigera­ tor or pantry. Is there any good way to keep dry bread crumbs so they remain dry but don’it get moldy or ran­ cid? Home economists say that bread crumbs must be dry when Sgt. Charles Miller Sgt,: Charles R- Miller, who has b^n stationed In Pueblo, Colo., '«pent a few days last week visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. 8. Miller, at their home on Mocksville, Roate 4. He will now be stationed in MassaehuMttR. Q. Does It pay to fertilize scrlcea lespedeza? A, Tests on a Cecil loam soil at the Piedmont Branch station at Statesville have shown an average yield of 1.56 tons of hay without fertilizer and 2.04 tons with 50 pounds of superphos­ phate per acre. Where two tons of lime per acre were applied previous to seeding, the yield was 1,90 tons and with both lime and superphosphate 2,33 tons per acre. Q. Why are so many farmers getting all excited about lespe- deza and what is the best va­ riety for me to grow? A. It is a most excellent hay and grazing crop, say State college agronomists. They also point out that it is a fine soil improving crop and helps to prevent eroston. IVilrty years ago it was practically unknown in North Carolina, except as a you store them. Dry bread crumbs keep best if air reaches them, so Instead of putting them In a tight container like crackers, punch holes In the coVer of the Jar or tie a piece of cheesecloth over the top. They keep best stored In this way but, even so, will not keep indefinitely H U N tr O K T A T iO K The Mlmii^ urges farmen to keep trucks, pickupt, trailer« and tomobiles in the beat conditian. It reports that reeftp* ping of tires must be emplbycct extensively. EGOS Dried egg production during December totaled 311-3 mllUon pounds—an Increaie of M per cent over December, 194S. CUSSIFIED ADS FOR RENT—S room foraMwi apartment wltti bath la Hard­ing bulldinf. 8ee M n . Alena« der Kosma, ar phene :■ 3-4^1t. FOR SALE-O. 1. €. and Berk­shire pigf. See Elmo Fetter, Rt. 3, Moekaville. . »-<-ltP ; White Beans .......... Flour ..................................................... Salt ................................. Plenty Rain Coats for Men and Women 100 yds. Plant Bed Canvass..... ........$6.00 Overalls for M e n ............. ...............$1.»5 Plenty Work Shirts......... ..... ..........$1.10 Dress Shirts......................................$1.50 up Plenty Work Pants........$1.98, $2.25, $2.98 One 12 Disc Horse Drawn Harrow .........$85.00! Plenty Mule and Horse Shoes................10c №. Nails, any amount...................................7c lb. See Us For Your N e ^ W e Will Save You Money, Tax Included .............. ..."" “Y OU R FOR BARGAINS’’ J . FRANK HENDRi: Call Building Angell BnUdiag PLAY SQUARE. .. DO VDUR SHARE Display your colors nowl Do YOU remember that soldier you taw on the bus with his arm in a cast? Do you recall that sailor yoif saw hobbling down the street on a cane? Have you no­ ticed the list of casualties printed from time to time in this newspaper? What you are asked to do, compared to the boys who are really /« it, is easy. But , your job is mighty important, too. Once again you arc asked to Bt;y AT IIAST OHM БХТНЛ HIJNURnO 001.Г.Аа W AS Л Series E War Savings Bond will сок you only $73 and you get back at maturity in ten years, $'( for every $3 invested; this is the least you can do. Invest more if you possibly can-S200, $300, $400. Remember, it all comes back witl» interest. So play scjuare—i/o yot/r share, HE d id ! i^ ^ B A C K T H E A T T J № K I THIS A D SPONSORED BY MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE MAE'S BEAUTY SHOPI>E^ YORK'S BEAUTY SHOPPE ''.lì /'7 ',f I V O LU M E X X V II “A« The County News For Bverybodjr« M OC KSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1944 “AU The County News For Everybody”NO. 20 PLANS CONPLETED FOR BI6 WAR BOND RALLY TOMORROW Plans have been completed for th^ IV>urth War Loan Bond ¡^> rally which will be held here tomorrow, Saturday, afternoon, beginning at 2:30 p. m. The rally la sponsored by the'Mocksville and Cooleemee posts of the American Legion. The ’ao-plece band from Camp Mackall will arrive here at 2 p. m. ' They will be served collee and refreshments by the local chapter of the Eastern Star in the Masonic dining room. The band will then go to the local ' high school where the parade will form. The parade will march from the high school to the court­ house. In the parade will be Boy Scouts, airl Scouts, mem­ bers of the local Are depart- . ment. Orange membèrs. Legion members, floats of various high schools. Dr{ P. H. Mason Is chief marshal of the parade. Knox Johnstone, county chair- 1, v.. man of the war flnance commit-' tèe recently received a captured German helmet and this helmet will be given to the high school that has the best-war slogan banner in the parade. The Camp Mackall band will be accompanied by some fleld artillery piece. i%RMY BOMBERS COMING A unique feature of the event will be 12 army bombers sent here from Morris Field at Char­ lotte. These bombers will fly over the city at 2:30 p. m. and they will drop leaflets urging everybody to buy bonds at the ri^y. The leaflets ;wiU point out that Davie now has about 1200 men and women In the armed services and that bond purchases will shorten the war and save lives. A section around the court­ house will be roped oil for the crowds and a loud speaker will be used to tell folk to buy bonds. • Pat,Ormsby of Winston-Salem, a good entertainer, will talk about bond buying and orders for bonds will be taken on the spot by various local people who have volunteered their services. Orders for bonds will be fllled immediately, the Bank oi Davie, Mocksville Building Si Loan as­ sociation and the local postoffice being open Saturday afternoon to deliver bonds at once to buy- • ers. If the weather Is bad, tJie event will be held inside the courthouse. , People of Davie county are ; urged to attend the rally and ■buy their bonds while here, While the Fourth War Loan in the county is going well, more “E" bond purchases are wanted to make the quota of this type which -is $131,000, Local business houses and < homes are urged to. display their : American flags on Saturday— Bond Rally Day in Davie, P. D. R. says the Spanish sit­ uation Is a headache. Worse : than that, it rubs across the migraine. COUNTY AGENT BE DEFERRED The state extension service has assured the Davie county com­ missioners that the new county agent here, L, D, Barbee, will not be drafted. It is stated by E, C, Tatum, chairman of the board, Mr. Barbee, who recently came to Davie, Is 37 and received a claaslflcation of 1-A from his local draft board at Charlotte a few days ago. When the question of Mr, Bar­ bee’s draft status arose before he was employed here, olllcials of the state extension service stated to the local board that he would be deferred because of his essential duties if and when he was callcd, Mr, Tatum talked to Raleigh officials this week after Mr, Bar­ bee received his classiflcation and was again assured that Mr, Barbee would be deferred. It is assumed that he will report for examination and then get his deferment, It was stated. Cooleemee Man Shoots Arm Oi! Waiter Ridenhour of Coolee­ mee practically shot his right arm off ' last Monday night at his home. It was stated that he tried to shoot his wife, that ^ e knocked the shotgun down ^nd a load went into the floor, Ridenhour is said to have then turned the gun on himself, flr Ing into his riglut arm. A son-in-law,- who was home on a furlough from the service, is stated to have applied a tour­ niquet to his arm and Ridenhour was carried to the Lowery hos­ pital in Salisbury. His condition is reported satisfactory." Ridenhour was stated to have been drinking. He has a'charge of driving drunk pending against liim in Davie superior court, fol­ lowing- a recent automobile wreck. HERE&THERE W OUN DED Pvt. John A. Reynolds, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. X. A. Reynolds, of Route 2, was wounded In ac­ tion In Italy on January 5, ac­ cording to a notification the parents received firom the war department. Thurmond Dull Is 4-H Club President The Farmington 4-H club met Friday with a program on gar­ dens. those taking part were Jean Fuiches, Miss Mackie and Mr. Barbee. Officers of the chib for the year are: President, Thurmond Dull; vice president, Jean Furches; secretary. Rose Taylor; treasurer, Mary Anne Johnson; program chairman, Martha Rose Miller; reporter, Nannie Sue Seats. t Tom W . Seamon Died February 2 Tom W. Seamon, 49, of Route 4, died last Wednesday at the western North Carolina sana­ torium at Black Mountain. Surviving are the widow; five sons, Thomas and Harold Sea­ mon of the navy, Calvin, Doug­ las and Sidney Seamon of the home; four daughters, Mrs. O. O. Clawson of Granite Quarry, Mrs. W. F. Myers of Charlotte, Mrs. John S. Breedlove of Coolee­ mee and Betty Sue Seamon of the home; his mother, Mrs. Thomas Seamon, of Woodleaf; two brothers, John Seamon, of SaUsbury, and Jim Seamon, of Woodleaf, and three sisters, Mrs. T. M, Correll of Cooleemee, Mrs, Minnie Seamon of St, Paul and Miss Bessie Seamon of Woodleaf, The funeral was held at Jeru­ salem Baptist church Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The Rev. Victor Andrews conducted the services. Burial was In Calvary church graveyard at ElUs Cross­ roads, ARRIVES SAFELY , Word has been received by Mrs. Claude Beard that her hus­ band, Pfc. Claude Beard, has arrived safely overseas. He is the son of Ray and the late Mrs. Beard and a grandson of Mrs, D. A. Thompson. A person wrapped up in him­ self makes an unattractive pack­ age. ' O. O. p. CONVENTION Davie county RejjuMlcan con­ vention will meet it the court­ house March 4 at 3 ip, m, to elect officers and delegates to the ju­ dicial, senatorial aiid state con­ vention. Various county pre­ cincts will hold a primary Feb­ ruary 26 from 2 to 6 p. m. to name delegates to: the county convention. U . s . L O S S E S A R E L IG H T IN CITED Sgt. Charles Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tomlin­ son, of Mocksville, ’is serving in thp China-Burma-lndia theatre of war with the India China Wing, Air Transport Command. This is the Army Air Forces or­ ganization recently cited by President Roosevelt for its ac­ complishments in ^he tremend­ ous task of supplying American and Chinese fighting units by air. i WAC RECRUITERS Cpl. Gretchen ' Dykstra and Pvt. Margaret Thompson will be at the local postofllce each Sat­ urday recruiting for the WACs. Qirls can now choose the camp they attend, must be 20-40 years old, no dependents, no children under 14, two years of high school, married or single, GRADUATES Pvt. George F; Poindexter, son of Mrs. Mdttie Poindexter, of Advance, has graduated in a 17- week course as an airplane me­ chanic at Kessler Field. IN ENGLAND Pfc. Ham y R. Hartman of Adivance is one of a group of Africa-trained infantrymen who have gone to England to impart their knowledge to other troops. CORRECTION In last week’s ad of C. C. San­ ford Sons Co. the line stating "Buy a bunch of bombs to bomb a bunch of bums” should have read of course “Biiy a bunch of bonds to bomb a bunch of bums.” Buy War Bonds and Stampi. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By G. W . McCLELLAN More and more Davie county farmers are beginning to real­ ize the value of conserving their soils with practices recommend­ ed by the Middle Yadkin Soil Conservation district, represent­ ed in this county by J. O. Craw­ ford. Mr. Crawford has been following good rations, building terraces, liming and other good practices for years. He takes pride in using good varieties of seed t^o. Last year he made around one and one-half bales of cotton per acre with a new strain of Coker’s seed. Of course, his treatment of the soil for years had lots to do with the yield. "Bill” Powell, near Calahaln, has some of tho best terraces seen In tho county. Mr. Powell built them with a small tractor and a disk tiller last fall. He had the district to lay him out 2,000 more feet of lines recently. Mr. Powell values his wood thinning work he did a couple of years ago very highly since his trees have grown faster after he did this work. Paul Blackwelder has recent­ ly thinned about two and a half acres of pines. He says he got considerable wood from this practice. Saturday School Classes Ahead Beginning February 19 arid continuing every other Saturday until five days are made up, the Davie county schools will hold classes on those Saturdays, It Is announcsed by R. S. Proctor, county superintendent. The days were lost on account of the re­ cent flu In the 'county. The action was taken at a moating last Saturday of the board ot education and the prin­ cipals. . If a price level is ever estab­ lished It will be on a plateau. WILL BE HERE SATURDAY Above Is the 30-piece Camp Mackall band which will ap- pear here Saturday at the bond rally. Sitting In the s«c- OBd raw, fourth from th.e rlgbt, is a Mocksville boy, who Is a member of the band. Sam Howard. Indicating that the Amerlcui forces have learned a great deal, the navy announceü that the Japanese lost 8Д23 men killed in the Kwajaleln campaign agabist 286 Ameri­ can known dead. The Japs had 264 captured and the Americans had 82 missing and 1,148 wounded. In the Oil- berts operation we lost at Tarawa alone 1,052 killed and 2,880 wounded. Admiral Niniitz said the final figures on Kwajaleln would not vary much from the present figures since most of the islands are now in our possession, PARAMUSHIRU RAIDED It-was also announced that an American task force raided Paramushiru on the Kurile islands last Friday. The raiders penetrated to within five miles of the island, blast­ ing the east and south coast. Paramushiru is only 1,200 airline miles from Tokyo, 770 miles from Attu. TOUGH GOING IN ITALY Bad weather has prevented the Allied forces from exploiting their beachhead near Rome. Heavy seas have prevented the landing of supplies and reinforcements auid has made irieffectual our air superiority. The Nazis have had time to bring up reinforcements and heavy and hard fighting is apparently ahead of our men. Grim house-to- house fighting is still in progress at Cassiho. REDS CONTINIJE TO ADVANCE Moscow says that 15 German divisions have been trapped by the Red armies in the Dneiper bend. The Red army is now in the suburbs of Nikopol, a center rich in manganese. NEW TAX BILL Congress has passed and sent to the president a $2,- 315,200,000 tax bill, one-fifth of the amount the president said was needed. Some think the president will show his disapproval by allowing the bill to Ijecome law without his signature, FOOD COSTS UP 37 PER CENT The agriculture department said retail food costs last month were 37 per cent above the pre-war average. The high was last May, 43 per cent. The National Livestock Producers association said there would be a beef and pork famine in this country In 60 to 90 days, due to a culmina­ tion of ill-advised governmental price control regulations. RECORD EGG CROP EXPECTED Three out of every four eggs to be produced in 1944 have been allocated to civilians, the War Food Administra­ tion announced. An anticipated supply of eggs this year, possibly exceeding 61 billion, is based on the potential production of the greatest’ numljer oi laying hens on rec­ ord in the United States. AUTOS, BICYCLES, TIRES, GASOLINE February quota of new passenger automobiles is 10,000, two-thirds of the January quota, and of new bicycles is 7,500, one-half the January quota, the Office of Price Ad­ ministration has announced. Except for a decrease of ap­ proximately one-fourth in the number of used and re­ claimed (Grade III) passenger tires, February quotas for tires and tubes are about the same, as for January. Essen­ tial truck operators in areas where tire recapping facilities are. inadequate or unavailable may obtain a ration certifi­ cate permitting them to exchange with dealers a tire which needs recapping for a used tire or a new "war” tire. Auto­ mobile drivers hereafter will find that the purpose for which they drive, rather than the distance they drive, will determine their eligibility for tires. Motorists may now use indelible pencils as well as* ink to write their license numljers and state of registration on each gasoline coupon. Motorists must now present their th% inspection records when applying for special gasoline rations. MOI№ RAISINS AND tESS CHEESp: An additional 54 million pounds of raisins from the 1043 pack is being released (or U. S. civilian use, by WFA. nils action makes 338 millions pounds of raisins released to ciyillaiis from the 1843 pjack, Cheese suppllse in 1944 will be divided so as to make available for civilians about four pounds per capita, or one pound less than they^re* (OonllBMd on |Mfe 4) ГУ‘'Г|7 ' PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLË (N. C.) ENTERPRISE One man rubber life ..raftti are standard equipment in all navy single-seat flghtera. The raft is packed and stowed be­ low the turtle bacli Imme­ diately behind the pilot’s seat. . After a landing at' sea, the pilot pull out the raft, turns the valve on the bottle of car< bon dioxide, and the raft In­ flates in one minute. To get onto the raft, the pilot grabs the opposite side and throws himself horizontally across the boat. BAILEY'S CHAPEL Mrs. Notie wnilamt; of Win- Bton-Salem' sp^nt Thursday with l>er parents, Mr. and Mrs..Oeorge Minor. Mrs. Bonce Bailey spent Sun- ftiy with Mrs. Nettle Tucker. Mrs. Mary Llvengood visited Mrs. Dazle Allen Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz of liexlngton spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carter. Mrs. Mable Minor and Mra. Bcltle Minor visited Mra. Dazlo Allen Tuesday. Ramon Bailey of Winaton- eaiem spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey. Mrs. Sallle Carter spent Thurs­ day afternoon with Mrs. Will Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland «pent Sunday afternoon with Ш1Г. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Haden .McMahon of High Point spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker. Mr. and Mrs, John Hudson «jid children spent Siiiiday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Minor. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Minor and eJbUdren of Wlnston-Salan spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Minor. Tlie Young Peoples class of Bailey’s church met with Miss Bettle Barnes Saturday night. A man shouldn't leave powder m his coat. It Is likely to ex* jdode If his wife touchée it. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Q. Where can I get seed of the new Sequoia Irish’ potato? A. Write to Dr. Landis Ben­ nett, secretary of the North Carolina Crop Improvement As­ sociation, who can tel! you which growers have the certified seed ail produced last season, The new variety is" proving to be very profitable throughout the state and Is worth a' trial. Dr. Ben­ nett. may be reached at State College Station, Raleigh. Q. Does it pay to fertilize pastures? A. Tests made by the North Carolina experiment station show that applications of ground limestone and phosphate will cause pastures to provide a longer grazing period for the cows and will increase the con­ tent of vitamin A and calcium In the grazing crops. This Is noticeable even in a dry year. Q. Which lespedezas are best suited for growing in this state? A. Of the ordinary kinds, the agricultural experiment station at State college has found that Wobe and Korean give best re-/ turns and yield about the same per acre. Common and Tennes­ see 76 made much less growth. The location of hell has never been determined but there Is much evidence that It Is close by. After Victory BavbiK sunk three: Nazi de­ stroyer^ and others, in (be recent Bay of Biscay ^ttle, the British oraiMr “Oluroyv" returns io port to put her wounded ashore. Here a cot сане is being carried by shipmate« down the rangway in the shadow of' the runs which blasted the enemy. State College Hints For Farm Homemakers By RUTH CURRENT (N. C. state CoUege- ‘ A good farmer must know iiiore than a doctor, a lawyer, a mochanlc, or an Industrialist. He must know soils, be a veteri­ narian, an agronomist, a botan­ ist, a chemist, a mechanic, a toreiiter, a biologist and a hor­ ticulturist,” says Louis Broom- Qelci—a farmer. It's garden planting time. Plan your garden so you will have a continuous supply of a few vegetables all through the i;rowlng season. The green leafy vegetables are especially impor­ tant, and It’s wise to have one or another of them froin earliest spring up until freezing time. Dr. Hazel Stlehellng, assistant 3hic£ of the bureau of human nutrition and home economics, says that as a nation we need to double our supplies of green and yellow vegetables. High on the list for food val- ue.? are, tomatoes, cabbage, kale, chard, and beet greens. All these are easy to grow. Other food vegetables for nutrition are limas, snap beans, carrots, green Icttuce, spinach and turnips. Tlie old Negro cook would al­ ways, Just before taking a pie out of the oven, sprinkle a little sugar on the plate she was going to put the pie on.' It was placed on the oven rack until thor­ oughly hot. The pie and plate cooled together, thus avoiding sweating of the pie and a soggy bottom. Whole wheat is a good food. For good nutrition, each person requires one or more servings of a whole grain cereal each day. Whole wheat provides energy for the body. It contains some pro­ tein for body building and re­ pair. CENTER Mrs. W. O, Murphy of Sall.s- bury visited Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Tutterow Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Allen visited Mr. and Mrs. Duke Smith Sun­ day afternoon. L. M. Tutterow visited at the home of Pinkney Chaffin Sun­ day afternoon. Miss Irene Barneycastle of Winston-Salem spent the week­ end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barneycastle. Mrs. Virginia Bowles and Mrs. James C. Tutterow and son, Jimmie, spent Thursday in, Win­ ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson and family were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rommle Myers of Union Grove. Miss Lucille Tutterow of Thomasvllle spent the weekend with her father, J. E. Tutterow. Miss Alma Kimmer and John Steele visited Mrs. Dewey Kim­ mer Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C. A. Tutterow visited Mr. and Mrs. James Owings Satur­ day night. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson and son, Bennie, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howar<^ Sunday. Tom Pope of Statesville was the guest Sunday of Mrs. Vlr- gnla Bowles. MORE OIL Recent research by the south­ ern regional federal laboratory in New Orleans has pointed the way to reducing the loss of oU in damp cotton seed. More of this oil means more food for the table, the research men say. VETERINARIAN An American • -veterliiarlan made cattle raising In the Philippines possible. Ae devel­ oped a vaccine to prevent Rin­ derpest, the greatest of alk tropi­ cal cattle plagues. Seeing ourselves as ottwrs see us doesn't mean much, . for others scarcely give ua a gtenee. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1944 SALEM Miss Polly Ballkrd and Miss My/tle Godbey of Mooresvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. Prank God­ bey Sunday. Pfc. Millard Godoey, who has been stationed on the Aleutian islands. Is spending his furlough with his mother, Mrs. Jim God­ bey. Nancy Ruth Daywalt, who has been sick, Is much better. Mr.'and Mrs. Clyde Stroud, Mrs. Sallle and Miss Julia Stroud visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stroud of Oak Forrest Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Godbey vis­ ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barney, of the Center commu­ nity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Walker and daughter of Sheffield visited Mr. ^ and Mrs. M. T. Daywalt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Foster and children of near Blxby vis­ ited her piother, Mrs. Jim God­ bey, Sunday. RATION REMINDER GASOLINE In 17 East Coast states A-9 coupons are good through May 8. In states outside the East Coast area. A-10 coupons are good through March 21. TIRE INSPECTION Deadline for A coupon hold­ ers is March 31. For B and C coupon hplders, deadline is Feb­ ruary 28. SUGAR Stamp No. 30 in Book Four Is good for 5 pounds through March 31. Stamp No. 40 in Book ¿\)ur is good for five pounds of can­ ning sugar through February 28, 1945. SHOES Stamp No. 18 in Book One good for one pair. Stamp No. 1 on the "airplane” sheet in Book Three good for dhis'pair. FUEL OIL Period 3 coupons are good through February 21 in the ^uth and through March 13 In all other areas. Period 4 coupons are good In all areas through September 30. Period 3 coupons are good in the Middle West and South and remain good through qieptember 30. MEATS, FATS Brown stamps V, W, and X are good through February 26. Brown stamp Y becomes good February 13 and remains good through March 20. Waste Kitch­ en fats are redeemed at two ra­ tion points plus four cents ’ a pound. PROCESSED FOODS Green stamps G, H and J in Book Four are. good through February 20. Green stamps K, L, and M are good through March 20. INCOME TAX Deadline for filing returns, March 15, Earlier filing Is de­ sirable. FERTILIZER The University of Tennessee has designed and proved equip­ ment for uniform and accurate distribution of fertilizer In liquid form. Thefe’s two sides to. every question and the astute politi­ cian can be found on both of them. MOCKS Sgt. George Essex, who is sta­ tioned In Alaska, spent several days last week with his father, W. M. Essex. Mr, and Mrs. L. B. Mock, Leon Mock, Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Mock of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mock Sunday afternoon,, Bill Beauchamp of the U. S. navy, stationed In Virginia, vis­ ited his father Sunday, Mr. Beauchamp's condition does not Improve any. . Mrs, J. F. Smith and children, Mr. and Mrs. William Hilton of Smith Grove visited Mr.' and Mrs. P. H. Hilton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps and Nancy Phelps of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. phelps. Miss Emily Myers has been sick. Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp Is sick With flu. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones do not Improve. When one sings his pral.%s his music is bad. own v w w w w w w ^ ^ ^ w w w w w NEWS FOR YOU ABOUT THE WAC Want to know how the new WAC recruiting policies apply to yon? • Want to know whether you're qualified for a special kind of Army Jdh-whether you’d serve with the Air, Ground, or Service Forces— whether you could be as­signed to the part of the which youcountry in you enlist? TODAY—get full details at the nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station (your local post office will glvf you the address). Or write to: The A(Uutant Oeneral, Room 4415, Munitions Build­ing, Washington, D, C, w w w w w w w w w w w w w BLEOntlOmr The average farm consump­ tion of electricity .'has increased by 14 kilowatt-hours in one year, as much as 26 hours hi some cases, Mya REA reports, ATFIMTSMNOTA O Ì S_ USE éM TABLEfS. SALV€. МОЯ OMN AND FASHIONS FOR OUTDOORS / И ' / с ! WARNING Buy all your G A R ­ DEN SEED N O W Owing to shortage, of last season’s crops there will be only about half enough to supply de> mands, Mocksville Hardware Company New Spring BLAZERS Tliey'rc clfarmlii« atjd gay enough <0 brighten every busy moment ot wear out­ doors. Solid shellands, plaids in colors of lilac, powder blue, aqua, «old, i'((d and kelly green. 12.93 to 16.95 iV«H) Spring SKIR'TS Colorful and delightful, far above ;what your imagination could dream up. Gabardine, .‘iolid shetlands and botany flannpl materials, 5 .9 à to 10.98 SW EATERS For the'chic practical use you , have dreamed ot! Beautiful Shetland and nubby knits in boxy slip­overs and cardigan mod­els. 3.98 la 10.98 NEW BLOUSES Picture yourself in the loveliest sotting of the season . . . in the new lisht hue.s that make blouse f.'j.shion news and you have these tailored classics in white nnd pastel shades. 2.25 to 5.98 SPORTSWEAR First Floor I;-' FBIDAY, FEBRUARY 11,19l4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE a WINS CANNING Mrs. Grant Daniel of MockS' vllle Is Nhown beside the pan­ try where most of her 500 quarts of home canning was stored. The excellence of the preparation and the quantity canned won for her first prize in a Mocksvilie canning con­ test recently completed. The Judges of Mocksville’s city-wide canning contest re­ cently deicided that the flrst prize—a war bond—should be awarded to Mrs. Grant Daniel for her unusually flne job of saving summer harvests for winter tables. lliere were more than 600 quarts In the Daniel pantry be­ fore Mrs. Daniel put away her preMure cooker and called the Joto well done. Of course there aren’t that many now, for the Daniels have had to do little grocery buying this winter, but there are still hundreds of quarts and more than 35 va­ rieties of canned goods on those shelves. Most of the canning was done with a pressure cooker except the fruits, which were canned by the elwtric oven method. Most amazing thing of all Is that not a single can has spoil­ ed. The visitor who steps Into this well-stockcd pantry^ is , amazecl at the beauty of the glass jars that line the shelves. Every jar is perfect, the fruits or vegetables it contains ar­ ranged in even rows, the color and shape as good as when the contents was first taken from the garden. There are row on row of al­ most every imaginable North Carolina crop. Among the vege­ tables are the snap beans, toma- tbe«, field peas, carrots, corn, broccoli, asparagus, squash, green peas, turnip salad, lima 'beans, pumpkin, corn on the cob and beets. Over on the fruit shelves are blackberries, peaches, strawberries, apples, and apple­ sauce. Among the pickles and relishes are pepper relish, mus­ tard and din pickles, sour pickles and bread and butters. . There are a good variety of meats including sausage, back­ bone, sparerlb.'i, pork chops and chicken, There are soup mix­ tures, plmentoes and mince meat. One of the most unusOal things that Mrs. Daniel canned was peanuts, which were parch­ ed and flavored exactly right so that they are fresh and crisp when the jar seal is broken. Most of the things Mrs. Daniel canned came from her own gar­ den, which she tended in her backyard. “There isn’t much spacei” she laughed, "some peo­ ple think 1 plant too close to­ gether, but I use lots of fer­ tilizer and things seems to grow well.” Asked for advice to less ex­ perienced canners, Mrs. Daniel warned them to be careful about sterilization and to use vege­ tables as fresh as possible, dis­ carding any bruised or spoiled products. "I always try to make the time between the vine and the can as short as possible,” she said. PINO Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Miller spent Wednesday in Statesville on business. L. L. Miller continues to im­ prove. Bayne Miller has measles. W. W, West has repainted his home. Mrs. Flora Latham and Mrs. Uaither Latham visited the Rev. and Mrs. R. Q. McClamrock in Moeksvllle Monday. LUNCHES Four million school children are now benefiting from the fed­ eral program of supplying food for luiiches and as a result the children arc doing better schol­ astic work. HORSES • MARK Another Carload Arrived This Week I 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 you buy. QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS Moeksvllle Livestock Co. Clement Barn Near Smith & Smoot JERUSALEM Graveside services were held Thursday afternoon for Arthur Wilson of Charlotte, who died from Injuries sustained In a train wreck. Ensign J. Gilmer Cope of the naval air station, Pensacola, Pla., flew a* plane to Salisbury airport one day last week, and spent the night with his father and family, N. J. Cope, of Route 4. Mrs. Harold Hai'tley spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dan and family of Chuvch- land. Miss Luclle Cope, a student at Draughn's Business college, Win- •ston-Salem, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Odell Cope. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Whlsnant of Jerusalem are the proud par­ ents of a daughter, born Feb­ ruary 3 at Harding clinic. Mrs. F. T. Thompson, Mrs. Harold Hartley, Mrs. Henry Shoaf attended the council meeting of the Farm Woman’s club at the courthouse In Mocics- vllle last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Sid Smith visited her husband over the weekend in Norfolk, Va. Sid is in the navy and took his boot training in Bainbrldge, Md. Mrs. Harold Hartley received word from her husband last week that he is able to be on duty again after being in the hospital several days. Corporal Hartley has been' stationed somewhere In the Southwest Pacific for 16 months, CALAHALN Mr, and Mrs, W.vN. An<ier.son, Mi\ and Mrs. J, M, Anderson and children .spent Sunday in Kannapolis the guests oS Mrs, Lee Koch, Mr, and Mrs. T, A, Vanzanl, Mr, and Mrs, Wayne Merrell and son, Mrs, Vera Dwlggins and Kenneth visited Mr, and Mrs. W. P. Tutterow In 'Statesville Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tomlin­ son of Moeksvllle, Mr. and Mrs, Taylor and children ol Wln- ston^alem, Mr. and Mrs, J, G, Anderson visited Miss Cary An­ derson Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, J, O. Bumgarner of Lexington, Mrs. George Shinn, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sljaw and children were the Simday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell. Mrs. Vera Dwlggins* and son, Kenneth, spent Saturday in Sal­ isbury having dental work done. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and Mrs. Sanford Green of Jeri­ cho visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Powell Friday night;' ' Buy War Bondi and Stampi, ADVANCE CORNATZER Chaplain Howard Jordan of Augusta, Oa„ is spending a ten day furlough here with his fani- ily, Mr, and Mrs, W. E. Reece and daughter, Kay, spent the week­ end with Mrs. Reece’s mother at Westfield. Mrs. J. W. Jones and Mias Ruth Jones of Greensboro spent Sunday at their home here. Misses Alma, cys and Eva Shutt were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Taylor Sunday. Miss Bettie Cornatzer visited Mrs. Joe Collette Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Dillon and son, Doug, of King were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Shutt. The Dillons were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Leonard. Oran Simmerman of the navy has returned to Bainbrldge, Md., after spending a few days with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Byerly and .son, Thomas, and Mrs. Ernest Bennett of High Point, Mrs. Han-y Bundy and children of Jamestown visited relatives here recently. The Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith and daughter, Doris, of Valdese spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Leonard. Mrs. Matt Poindexter spent the weekend in Greenaboro with her sister, Mrs. Lee Sidden, and Mr. Sidden. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. White of Statesville visited Mrs. Nathan Bailey Monday. Mrs. Glanaghan; "Was your old man in comfortable circum­ stances when he died?" Mrs. McPherson: “No, ’e was 'alf-way under a train,” Brody Barney had the misfor­ tune to lose a fine milch cow last week. Born to Mr. and Mr.s. Frank Joyner Febraary 3, a girl. Charlie Barney Is building a new house near Joe Jones. Mrs. Clarence Walls of Win­ ston-Salem spent the weekend with Mrs. L. S. Potts. Pvt. Ernest Godbey of Cali­ fornia visited relatives in this community last week. There will be cottage prayer meeting at George Starr’s home Friday night at ,7:15. The pub­ lic Is invited. ^ Barbara Faye Potts spent the weekend with relatives in Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bowsn gave their ciiaig',’;::'. P.'-.uline, a suf- orl.s;’ :;a:u:'tia,v i'ht. ' There will be preaching Sun­ day aflE/iioon at 2:30 at Cornat- ■■:cr Pap’iist o'cuirch by the, pas- .■ r liic liev, Mr, Caudle. AUantU AllanH, CkwfMH, VMhtnta$*. H a v e a C o ca- C o la = H e r e 's to o ld tim es ... or welcoming home a sailor son There i* rial wtlcomt in • laick shwMl in the kitchen. With icccold Coca-Cola to add rtfrtthmiai, you have »11 lb« makinif for a good time. A* our mta la camp and ovcntaa ao oftaiT'itlii thtfe’i BO more <!ordlal iavitatloa than Mhw <• " C M '. At your icebox, tlM aame as In P. X .‘i around ike glob«, Coca-Cola tiaods for th* ptmt thtt rrfr*shti,— h»t btcome ibe global ijrmbol of American botpiiallty. • O m iD U N O I* AUTHORITV OF THE CO CA-CO l A COMPANY IV W IN STO N COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO » I Io li* a n ttu n l po pular n m e « to aequite frien d ly abbrevia* I ikM it. T h a t's w hy you h e ir I C o c« > C o la callcd *'Coke*'. ”There^s a Fighting Fleet, too!” R igh t you are. Sailor! Fighting fleets are rol- , ling on the Southern Railway these days! Fkets of fniabt /nii'ns...loaded with guns, jeeps, tanks, planes, and munitions of every sort,..with the raw materials to make more.. .with food, clothes, coal atid oil., .with everything needed by a nation at war. Fkets of passenger trains,.. carrying troops in solid trainloads toward the war fronts.. .men and women in uniform,' going back home on preciou« Aulough trips...government officials and civiliant traveling on essential war busincM. Yes, these are fighting fleets,..fighting the vital home-front battle of transportation. And winning it, too! Thanks to the loyal cooperation of our shippers and the friendly Understanding of our patrons, the Southern’s trains are playing an important part in speeding the day of Victory. When Peace comes, these same fleets of freight and passenger trains will “Serve the South” by hauling the rich commerce of a greater, stronger Southland...more efflciently than ever ^fore be* cause of the priceless lessons we*re learning today. P re ald e n t SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM PA0E4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ЕМТЕНРШвВ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1N4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at itlockflville, North CaroUiui O. C. McQUAGB .......................................... Publleher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 93.00 Per Year Inside of Oavle County—92.80 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Entered at the Peat onice at Mocksvllle, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of ConBpess of March 8, 1870. SOME FUN! Chatham for Secretary of Navy A short time ago our esteemed contemporary, the EU kin Tribune, came out with the suggestion that one of its “home town boys,” Thurmond Chatham, head of Chathaiji Manufacturing CompMHy; be the next Secretary ot the Navy. That he is un(}|^Uo|piably able, both as an execu tive and as a practical navy man, is well known. We would like to endorse Mr. Chatham for. another reason which seems to us of equal, if not surpassing, im< portance. After the war is over this country is going to need comparatively young men of ability and Integrity in high places in government. We do npt think bright young men, particularly from law schools with little experience of prac­ tical affairs, are the ones to do the job ably for the best common good. We do think, on the other hand, that bus! ness men who have a talent for public service, are economi* cally independent, beholden only to a good conscience of what is best for the continued growth and oppor­ tunity of the average citizen of the world’s greatest de mocracy, trained to understand there are inescapable eco­ nomic laws as wel las moral and spiritual ones, physical and mental vigor to pursue their objectives—men such as these'we think can And no greater field than government lor honor and personal Inner satisfaction. We do not know whether or not Mr. Chatham is inter­ ested In the task proposed for him by The Tribune—but we do know it is healthy sign for the future of this country when a man of means and business success views govern­ ment as an attractive field In which to labor. We have had too little of it in the past—and by the same token too many who held posts because of political afliliation and attempt­ ed to hold on to them till death do them part, Irrespective of their qualifications. "V£ VJANTSTMCc u e e e R f m s сото: Mrs. Daniel’s Cannmg Elsewhere In the paper this week you will see a story about Mrs. Grant Daniel and her canning last year. As you read the article you will no doubt be surprised to learn of the many different things she canned—all of the vege­ tables mentioned having been grown in her Victory garden. Her garden spot is not a large one, either. She learned the art of intensive cultivation, as well as that of how to get the product in a jar quickly and in the way so that It would not spoil. She also applied a sometimes-neglected canning art; packing the product in the jar so that it would look attractive. In taking such pains to do an excellent job. It is fitting that she should have won the first prize and we extend our congratulations. FARM OUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Q. What infomatlon do you have on wide and narrow rows for planting tobacco? A. “The best distance that we bave found for yield and quality of tobacco Is to plant the crop In lour foot rows, with plants 22 inches apart In the drill," says E. O. Moss, assistant director of the North Carolina tobacco ex pcrlment station at Oxford. "We have tried out different wide aind narrow row methods and our difference In favor of this method was not as great as has been found by others.” Q. Can I apply too much lime to my soil? A. Yes, say agronomists of the State college extension serv­ ice, Injury to plants sometimes occurs from excess applications of lime or failure to clean up There lime has been plied In the field. They report, however, that the overllmlng Injury Is frequently over-emphaslied and many fields go unllmed because of ,fear of applying too much. Tljey^^olnt out that the poor iprowih of lecrumes on many fanni indicates the need for I Une both for crops and for pas­ tures The North CaroUnk de partment of agriculture main tains a free soli testing service. Instructions for talcing soil samples may be obtained from your county agent, agricultural teachers, and various other farm agencies In your section. Q, Does milk exposed to sun­ light lose any food value? A. Yes, say research men of the North Carolina experiment station. When milk was exposed to direct sunlight, It lost almost half of its riboflavin in an hour, and three-fourth in three hours. These tests show that milk should be put in a cool, dark place as soon as it is delivered. Milk and meat are depended on by many to furnish them with a large part of their riboflavin. This Important vitamin is also found in green, leafy vegetables, whole cereal grains, liver, eggs and yeast'. WHITE-FRINGED BEET1<E Quarantine regulations agaUut the whlte-trlnged beeitle have been extended to Include addi­ tional locaUtleis in AlalMina, Mlssiuiippi, and North Carolina Anson, Cumberland and Onslow counties are affected. The leader the country most needs right now is one to 1 ^ it in prayer. Seed Treatment Increases Peanuts Seed decay In peanuts can be reduced by treating the seed be­ fore planting, says Howard R. Oarrls, ¿xtension plant path­ ologist at State college. “North Carolina peanut grow­ ers who treated their seed In 1943 had an average of 27 per cent Increase in stands. Dust ing the peanut foliage wllf con­ trol leafspot, a disease which annually causes a reduction In yield as great as 200 to 500 pounds of peanuts and 400 to 800 pounds of hay per acre,' Oarrls said. Arasan Is the most desirable material for treating the seed, but if this Is not available, use a 2 per cent ceresan or Yellow Cuprocide. It will require two to three ounces of Arasan to treat ICO pounds of seed. This should not cost over 25 cents. Copper-sulphate,dust mixtures give better leafapot control and higher yields than either copper or the sulphur dust alone. The cost of dusting an acre will vary from $2.50 to $4 per acre, de­ pending upon the cost of the material and the number of ap­ plications necessary to control the disease. Peanut growers who wish more detailed information on peanut seed treatment and dusting should write to the Agricultural Editor at State college for a copy of the heiw War Serleo Bul­ letin No. 31 which has Just been published. This bulletin gives in simple terms definite recom­ mendations for the control DIET Because of a more Intelligent attention to foods, Americans have been on a better diet dur ing the past year than at any time in their history, says nutri­ tion experts with the U. S. gov- •ernment, FALL PLOWING Lincoln county farmers are out ahead of the season by do­ ing much fall plowing with trac­ tors. The only thing hindering more tractor work is a lack of plows available for use with the machines. PULPWOOD Rutherford county doubled its pulpwood production last year, shipping e,861 cords, reports County Agent F. E. Patton. Oreatly increased quantities are needed for war purposes. POOLING ORDERS Cabarrus county cotton grow­ ers have learned that It pays to keep a new supply of pure plant' Ing seed coming along in the county so they have pooled their orders to buy about 3,100 pounds of seed directly from thé breeder. WORKSTOCK CLINICS Three workstock clinics held In cooperation with local veteri­ narians in Warren county last week resulted In 38 animals be­ ing given badly needed treat­ ment. King Sees Spaatz.” Right be­ fore his eyes? Stick to Own Library . “I can read my husband like a book.” “Thigh be careful to stick to your own library, my dear.” Setormed Soldier Recruit (trying on new uni 'orm-: “These pants, blouse and hat fit perfectly.” Barge: "Oad, man! You must de defo^ed." Seeklni ^ “8ay, you sure must like ooffee —this is your fourth cup, Isn’t it?” ■•eure do like It-that’s why fm wUllng to ' drink so much hot water to get a little of it.” ,jeanut diseases and should be of In the hands of every grower. OUR DEMOCRACY -by Mat 'HIS aaow it w it w ith h o n m t swkat, HSKAIIN« WHATallK HKCAN, AND HI LOOKS THK WHOCf WORUO 1Ы THK PACK TOK HE o w n NOT ANY MAN." HONUTK INOUamn^AMDTHIUI'T A«K кивмо AMIKtCAN VIMTUCa.-lfltlNTIAt IN 7HÌ auiuoiN« or T>« eOUNT«>!-THAT AMIKICAN« A U PM UD IM40bWN«TO к имюьмм« ТВОАУ... OBTB«MINID TO WOKK, ,TO*aA«N WHAT CAN7 Т» a n N O ONUVpoa WHAT w e NiBo, TO auv мояв an» м ояс шш aoNot, то auib» UP оия ига invurancb AN» ««vin««, ACeOUfÌT«o ; AM» n» Missed Hole Pat was a simple country yokel who had . never strayed from the outskirts of his native vyiage, and because he stood In a railway station for the first time of his' life, his amazement was great. The vastness of his surround­ ings completely dazzled him but when the 3:30 express dash­ ed through the station, that did it. He kept his eyes gluod on the tunnel through which it had disappeared, staring after It as though some kind of miracle had happened. He remained like this for several minutes, much to the amusement of the on­ lookers, until at ifngth an In­ quisitive porter asked him what he was staring at. “Ql was Just thlnkin’,” he said, pulling himself together, “what a terrible smash there’d ‘a’ bln If he’d ‘a’ missed the hole!” The sweet young thing was being shown through the boiler shop. “What’s that thing?” she ask ed, pointing with a dainty para­ sol. “That’s an engine boiler,” said' the guide. "And why do they boil en­ gines?” she inquired. To make the engine tender," replied the resourceful guide. “Ever get any nice butter?” queried old Grumpy. “Supply In every day,” replied his provision merchant suavely. ‘Then why in thunder don’t you sell It?” asked Grumpy. The schoolmaster was explain­ ing what to do In case of fire. The pupils listened with respect­ ful attention until he came to his final Instruction. "Above all things," he said. If your clothing catches fire, remain cool.” A patient In a lunatic ward insisted he was Adolf Hitler. Doctor: “Who gave you that name?” Patient: “God gave it to me." No, I didn’t,” answered a voice from a neighboring bed. "That fellow Jones is a hard- headed cuss," remarked Brown. "That so?" asked Smith. “Yes,’' replied Brown. "Why, he could read a patent medicine almanac and tiot have a solitary symptom of some disease.” MORB ABOUT W A R N E W S celvfd during 1043. About five millón more pounds of (p cheese have been allocated to .17. S. servicemen than t t ^ used last year, an Increase necessary mainly to provUks milk nutrients for the larger number of soldiers overseas. FARM MACHINERY PRODUCilON Farm machinery production for the year beginning' July 1, will be about, the same as for the current year, but the War Production Board warns that the recent schedules issuml may be altered any . time should circum­ stances demand such action. More than one million tons of carbon steel production is now tentatively eannuked V for the/American fanner. ROUND-UP WFA says dairy payments at present rates will be con­ tinued up to February 17, and beyond ttiat they will de­ pend upon congressional action . . Cider vinegar will cost approximately three cents a quart more at retail—« 20 ‘ per ,cent ,.incsea8e> • under « new regnlation to eom-^^ pensate processors imd packers for increased raw material costs... Local rationing boards may now^issue an interim coupon sheet enabling a consumer to buy fuel oil while OPA Investigates the loss or theft of his ration sheet... Retail prices increases per pound of three cein^ for sea Scallops, five cents for lemon [sole rounfl, and 16 cents for lemon sole fillet are expected as a result of wholesale price increases allowed by OPA . . . Manufacture of 400,> ^ ООО aluminum pressure canners, one size holding one- quart glass jars, and another size holding 14 on^uart Jars, has been authorized by WPB, provided there is no interference with munition manufacture . . . To Increase horse collar production, W PB has issued special instruc­ tions to manufacturers to bring about the increases. . . . Civilians will get slightly more edible fats and о1Ц products per person in 1944 than they had on the average in 1035-30, according to WFA. They will get slightly less of butter, however . . . OPA predicts a larger supply of lower- priced rayon knit garments and lower prices of better quality for such garments . . . Rather than make loans for purchase of farm land at Inflated prices. Farm Security Administration county committees have been instructed by FSA to turn back their money. The action was taken to insure that the program will protect appllcaints from acquiring land debts that would ruin them later on . . . Maximum prices for producers’ sales of the 1944 broom- corn crop will be the same as for tl^é 1043 crop, $300 a' ton for “shed-cured” broomcorn and $250 for all other broomcom. Machinery for Increased Food The food production goal an­ nounced for 19M is the highest Topdress Small Grains Early S{nall grains in most sections of North Carolina should, be on record. It calls for the largest, topdressed between February 1 “You tell me," said the judge, ‘that this Is the person who knocked you down with his motor car. Could you swear to the man?" , ‘I did,” returned the com­ plainant, eagerly, “'but he only swore back at me and drove on.” Mrs. Newlywed; “What does that inscription mean on that ring you gave me, Archie?" Mr. Ni'Wlywed: “ ‘Faith to the the last,’ my dear I” Mrs. iiiiwjywed: "Oh! how could you? You always said 1 was the flrst.” planting program in the nation’s history—the planting of 380,- 000,000 acres, an Increase of 16,- 000,000 acres over 1843. “This vast production pro­ gram will require the efllclent utilization of machinery in planting, cultivating, and har vesting the farm products need­ ed," says J. Dl Bllckle, extension agricultural engineer at State college. Although more new machin­ ery will be made In 1M4 than in 1943, it may not be available in large quantities when it is needed. Also, the quantity of new machinery probably will not be sufficient to meet the in­ creased crop acreage and for re­ placement of worn equipment. This means that it is highly es­ sential to have every usable ma­ chine now on the farms properly repaired and maintained for use in 1044. "The machinery needs Include Inspection, checking, ordering parts early, repairing, serving, and maintenance. The ma­ chines, both new and old, must be used efficiently. Efficient use may make it necessary to in­ clude in the program some.plan of sharing so that each essential machine will produce to Its maximum capacity,” Bllckle points out. Safety in operation is also needed to protect the machin­ ery from damage, to protect crops from destruction, and to protect the operator from In­ jury. This requires experienced operators, or the training of new operators to use the machines skillfully. From all Indlcatloas there Is an Increased need this year for a vigorous and «ffeetlv« maeblh- ery: re^ir.a^dmalntraancei pro­ gram, due to the Uwk ot normal replacement of msohlnery dur and March 15 for best yields, re­ ports W. H. Rankin, agrnomist of the agricultural experiment station at State college. "Tests have repeatedly shown that late applications of top- dressing after April 1 result In lower yields than If the same applications had been earlier,” says Rankin. "Last year early topdresslngs with 16 pounds of nitrogen per acre gave an extra eight bushels of wheat, for ex­ ample, while late topdresslngs gave only three bushels." There should be ample nitro­ gen materials for topdressing small grains this year, accord­ ing to the agronomist. Nitrates of soda, calnitro, and ammon­ ium nitrate will be available In most areas and one may be sub­ stituted for another. To give 16 pounds of nitrogen, 100 pounds of nitrate of soda, 80 pounds of calnitro, or 50 pounds of am­ monium nitrate can be used. As to amounts of nitrogen per acre, Rankin recommends 16 to 32 pounds. He also recommends extra potash along with the ni­ trogen where heavy crops of legume hay have been removed. He reports that the condition of small grains Is spotted and that where stands are poor, the crop can be reseeded by running the drill across the rows. In such cases the crop will have to be used for hay rather than for grain. ' Where there is a complete loss of stand and extra feed supplì^ are sorely needed, he recom­ mends three bushels of Fulgraln or Fulghum oats per àcre, put in with a drill, and 300 pounds of fertilizer per acre where no ter- > tilizer was used In the fall. Ing the past two years, the shoTtsire of finn" labor, and tbe Increased' produotton eoals for 1M4. fSlDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1944 THE MOCKSVltLE (N. C.) ENTERPR1SÌ5 PAGE f Pje/U04udi^Qj44Íi . Pvt. Mitchell O. Bean, son of Mr. and Mn. A. D. Bean, of Route S Is now stationed some­ where overseas. He received training At Camp Crowder, Mo„ and Fort Monmouth, N. J. Harley Walker returned Wed- tiesday from a two-weeks trip to Florida, visiting Melbourne, Maml and Homestead. On his return he stopped at Birming- . ham, Ala., to visit Ms daughter, nttby. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stone- 4treet rbeelved a cable last week from their son, Lieut. James P. atoneatreet, saying he had ar jrlVM'Mkfely overMiks. egt. Oeorge Bssex left Monday after spending a two weeks fur­ lough with his faUier, W. M. Ss- sex, and sister» Miss Mary Ssaex, at their home on Advance, Route i. leiveant Issex haa been sta­ tioned in Alaska . since July, 1M3. I-7 1. P. Hopkins of MartinsviUe, Va., visited Mrs. C. Leach Sunday. ^ Pfc. John F. Lagle came in Sunday to spend a three day pass with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Lagle, on Route 4. He is stationed at Daniel Field, Au- .gusta, Oa. Miss Tarma Pierce has return­ ed to her home at Apex after spending some time with her aunt, Mrs. Louise S. Utley, at Cana. Mrs. R. C. Knox of Atlanta, Oa., came Tuesday for a visit with Mrs. Hansford Sams. Mrs. W. M. AUen and A. T. Orant spent the weekend in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Littleton. Mr. and Mrs. J, 0. Seaford and Miss Alpies Sanford of Wash­ ington. D. C., spent the weekend In New York with Cpl. Jack Sanford,; who is stationed at Staton Island, N. Y. Mrs. Orady Flowers and son, Oene, returned Saturday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. . Leach in Mt. Airy. t Aviation Cadet Clay Marklin completed his solo flying last week at Hicks Field, Fort Worth, Texas. He is the son of Mr. and ' Mrs. W. M. Marklin. Mrs. W. J. Cooley, who has been ill for several days, is im­ proving. Her daughter, from Asheboro is spending several «days with her. Mrs. J. M. Horn has been in­ disposed for several days but is Improving. Mrs. J. F. Naylor entered Davis . hospital last week for observa­ tion and treatment. She is im- : proving. fi 'Mrs. J. F. Hawkins spent the weekend In Clemmons v^th Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper. Marion Horn and Ann Marie Daniel were weekend guests of Patsy and Rachel Orant at their home on Route 4. X Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Leach of Mt. Airy spent the weekend with Mrs. C. Q, Leach. Opl. J. K. Sheek, Jr., who is stationed at Port Bragg, has been promoted to sergeant. Mrs. W. L. Moore left Monday for Hampton, Va., where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore, Jr. Sgt. Oilmer Collette came in last weekend from Camp Slbert, Ala., to spend the weekend with his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Collette. Mrs. B. H. Morris returned • home Sunday from High Point, wl^ere she spent the past month with Mr. and Mrs. HorM;e ,Ha­ worth. and Phyllis and Lettle Jean Foster spent Sunday at Oreens- boro college with Marie John­ son, who is a sophomore, and Sarah Foster, a junior. They went especially to hear Mark Hoffman in a piano recital given Sunday afternoon. Misses Liza and Nan Douthtt of Clemmons and Mrs. B. H. Morris were dinner guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mor­ ris. '• Avery Anderson, superintend­ ent at' the State Prison camp, entered Davis hiMpital last week. He is toproving.. Tom Weaver of Oage, Olila., spent two weeks with his neice, Mrs. Claude Prye, and family. This was Mr. Weaver’s flrst visit here in 36 years. Orady W. Fink, seaman 1-c, t^nd David W. Fink, who is with the merchant marines, left Tues­ day afternoon for Seattle, Wash., after a visit with their parents, the Rev. and Mrs. O. W.' Fink. Seaman Fink has recently been on a campaign In the Aleutians and David has been in the South Paclflc for several months. Miss Margaret Furhman of Everette, Wash., has been the guest of Miss Virginia Fink. Lieut. Margaret Blackwood, who is in the chief nurses office of the hospital at Camp Davis, flew to Lawson Oeneral hospital, Atlanta, in a B-34 bomber last week with a patient. Lieuten­ ant Blackwood g returned that afternoon to Camp Davis. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Methodist Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, pastor. 10 a. m. Church school. 11 a. m. Worship service. Sub­ ject, "Race Relations." 4 p. m. Epworth league. s:30 p. m. Vesper. Sermon by the pastor. Subject, "Take it By the Tail.” 5:30 p. m., Wednesday. Final lesson on "The Church After the War." Presbyterian Rev. John A. McMurray, min­ ister. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Public worship. Sub­ ject, "The Diaconate." Election of deacons at morn­ ing service. S p. m. Young people's meet­ ing and Pioneers meetings. 7:30 p. m. Special service, Ob servance of Scout anniversary, with Scouts of Troop 72 and the Scout troops and Scouters of the district as guests. The pastor will speak on the subject, "It’s Great to Be a Scout.” Davie Circuit Rev. O, W. Fink, pastor. ’ 10:15 a. m. Conoord. 11:30 a. m. Liberty. 7:30 p. m. Oak Orove. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor, 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship service. Ser­ mon by the Rev, H. F, Lambert, Statesville. 6:30 p. m. B, T. U. 7:30 p.,m. Worship service. 7:30 p, m„ Wednesday. Prayer meeting. Bixby Presbyterian 10:30 a. m. Sunday school. 7 p. m. Service. ELECTS OFFICERS The senior class of the Mocks- ville High school has elected the following home room officers: President, Josephine Hartman; vice president, Oene Oreene; sec­ retary, Lenora Dell Allen; t o ­ urer, Bruce Beck; reporter. Opal Boger-Whitaker Announcement Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Whitaker of Moeksville, Route 2, announce the marriage of their daughter, Blanche, to Seaman Second Class Clyde Brady Boger, United States navy. The ceremony took place on Saturday, January 29. at York, S. C„ with E. Oettys Nunn of- flclatlng. The bride returned to camp with her husband where she will make her home. He is stationed at Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Boger attended Mocks- ville High school graduating with the class of ’41. * Miss Mary Stith Weds S. R. Minor Mr. and Mrs. Julian A. Stith of Winston-Salem have an­ nounced the marriage of ^helr daughter, Mary Octavia, to Sam- uel Robert Minor, second class petty officer, United States navy. The ceremony took place on Thursday, Feteruary 3, at Wash­ ington, D. C., in an 8 o’clock ceremony in the parsonage of Metropolitan Baptist church. The Rev. John Compton Ball officiated. Mrs. Minor was graduated from Richard J. Reynolds High and received her business train­ ing at a local secretarial school. Mr. Minor Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge W. Minor of Advance. He was graduated from Advance High school and has been in the service for two years. After a short wedding trip, Mfs. Minor will retuVn to Wash­ ington to resume her duties as stenographer in the war de­ partment. Mr. Minor will go to Camp Peary, Va., where he is stationed. W . M. U. Studies Year Book The W. M. U. of the Baptist church studied the "Year Book” Monday night. Those taking part on the program included Mesdames E. W. Turner, J. H. Fulghum, Spiirgeon Anderson, T. J. Caudell, Roy Oriffln and Mlsse^ Ruby Fleming, Martha Lou Stillwell, Hilda Markham, Geneva Orubbs and Opal Frye, Twenty-six members were pres­ ent. Following the meeting Circles 1 and 2 held short business sessions. W SC S Meeting At Crow Home The WSCS of the Methodist church met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. W. Crow with Mrs. Sarah Stone joint hos­ tess. Following the business a play- ette, "Students in Out School,” was given by Mesdames Ollie Stockton, Oeorge Hartman, T. N. Chaffin, Charles Thompson, P. J, Johnson and Miss Mary Helt- man. After the auxiliary meeting Circle 2 held Its meeting with Mrs. E, W. Crow presiding, Mrs, Bessie • Craven reviewed The Outlook and Mrs, Stockton gave sketches from The Methodist Woman, Refreshments were served to 17. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs, Roy Carter, Route 1, a girl, January 27, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Harpe, Route 2, a girl, Patricia Ann, Jai>uary 27. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ratledge, Route 2, a boy, Thomas Frank­ lin, January 36. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Boger, Cooleemee, a boy, Paul Fred­ rick, January SI. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Whisnant, Route 4, a girl, Shirley Dean, Februaiy S. Mr. M d Mv«. James Cassidy, I, # boy> Kenneth Sugene, Miss Pauline Bowens Celebrates Birthday Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bowens gave their daughter, Pauline, a surprise birthday party Saturday night in honor of her 19th birth­ day. After games were played refreshments were served to Dorothy Jolly, Aliene Shoaf, Pauline Freeriian, Gertrude Hen­ drix, Evelyn Hendrix, Hannah Jones, Hazel Jones, Verda Sue Ellis, Oeorgla Ellis, Reba Mae McDaniel, Edna Allen, Margaret Alien, Hazel Allen, Mrs. Blck Howard, Barbará Ann Howard, J. W. Jones, Billy Shoaf, Mon- ticello Hendrix, Harrell Hendrix, L. C. EllU, Elgin Ellis, BUly Mc­ Daniel, Hathon Allen, James Allen, Daniel Allen, Billy Car­ ter,' Cecir Williams, M. k. Mc­ Daniel, Blck Howard and Olenn Howard. CIRCLE MEETING The Business Woman’s circle of the Baptist church will meet Monday at 7:30 with Mrs. Hillary Arnold. Members are asked to note the change In date. MOCKSVILLE P. T. A. The Moeksville P. T. A. will meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. in the auditorium. All parents and friends are urged to attend. COOLEEMEE METHODIST SOCIETY ENTERTAINED LAST FRIDAY PINO Dr. Lacy Shelton, A, W. Shel ton, Mrs. Edna Shelton and Mrs. W. B. Dull visited Lawrence West and family Sunday afternoon. The Rev. J. W. Vestal was Sun­ day dinner guest of P. W, Dull and family. Among those in this section with measles are Martha and Bayne Miller, Wade Smith, O'Brien and Lamarr Dbcon, Mrs. C. H. McMahan and Mrs. Richard Campany were dinner guests of Mrs. F. W. Dull Tues­ day. Mr. and Mrs, L. M. Dull and sons visited Mr. and Mr.s, Will Edwards Sunday, Mrs. Hubert Boger, Mrs. Glonn Jones and Mrs, Albert Boger spent Friday with their mother, W. W, West's home has just been freshly painted, Mrs, Roy Dixon, who has been very sick, continues to Improve, Mrs. Sallle Faye Reavls of Kannapolis spent the weekend In this community. Miss Mary McMahan, Jane and Zeno Dixon of Greensboro spent the weekend In Pino, BETHEL Ruth Foster of Winston- Salem spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. S, J. Poster. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Turrentlne of Greer, S. C„ and Mrs. Alice Shaw of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Turrentlne Saturday afternoon. Leila Martin Is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs, John Deadmond of Salisbury. L, P, Hopkins of Martinsville, Va., spent a few days last week with his mother, Mrs, Alice Hop­ kins, Clara Sain spent the weekend with Pinkie Patterson of Mt. Holly, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sain and Everett spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Will Sain. Mr. and Mrs. Al Bowles of the Oak Grove co^unity spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. c; M. Turrentlne. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr., and children visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Foster and family. Mrs. A. X. Plott visited her daughter, Mrs. Orady Boger, Sunday. When parrots repeat what they hear, unlike pe<q«te, they do not a M to It. The Woman’s Society of Chris- ttan Service of the Cooleemee Methodist Church was delight­ fully entertained on last Friday evening by Mrs. A. B. Byeriy and M i» Victoria Byeriy. The meeting was called to ot- der by the newly elected presl dent, Mrs. J.^O. Cra*rford. Mrs. F. J. Stough led a very hnpresslve devotional using as her theme, "Ood's Truth Abid- eth Still.” Mrs. T. C. Pegram was leader for the missionary program on “etudent« in Our Behools." Mes> sages were taoMtit from stu* dents from A la ^ , Japan. MeX' ieo, Brazil and Knfland by Mrs. i. J. Davis, Mrs. Oilea Sexton, Mrs. M. H. Hoyle. Mrs. Roy Smith and Mrs. C. L. Isley. An important Item of bushiess at this meeting was the election of Mrs. J. O. Crawford as dele­ gate to the annual conference of the W. S. of C. 8. which will be held in Hickory In March. Mrs. L. J. Davis was elected alter­ nate. A most enjoyable social hour followed the business session. During this time the hostesses served a delicious dessert course with coffee and Miss Victoria Byeriy presented each guest with a beautifully . framed Oodey print. Dr. A. B. Byeriy assisted in entertaining the 33 members and the two guests, Mrs. C. H. Byeriy and Miss Mary Byeriy. COOLEEMEE FOUR CORNERS. Miss Sue Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Foster, who has been employed in Wilming­ ton for the past several months^ underwent a tonsil operation last week and is getting along nicely. 1 Pfc, Harry G. Vogler, who Is stationed at Burbank, Calif., with the U. S. army, Is spending a few days here with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. C, E, Vogler, at their home on Center street. Miss Edna Brenegar, who has been stationed at Camp Blend­ ing, Pla„ with the WACs, is spending this week visiting rela­ tives here. Charles Bean has returned home from, the Rowan Me­ morial hospital, SalWbury, where he has bWn under treatment for Injuries received In an automo­ bile accident, Pfc. Ernest Whitley of the U. S. army Is visiting his mother, Mrs. B. R. Whitley, at her home on Duke street. Pvt. Green Clark of . Port Myers, Fla,, Is spending a few days visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs, R. B, Scott, at her home on Watts street. Miss Helen House of Charlotte spent the weekend visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D, House, on Duke street. Miss Kathleen McCall of Mon­ roe spent the past weekend here visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. w;. H. McCall. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Milholen Sunday were Misses Mary Neal Ervin and Miss Betty Ltoyd of States­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Well- mon of Harmony, and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Wellmon of SaMsbury. Mrs. J. C. Ijames is knprovlng at her home on Route 4 after being under treatment at Low­ ery, hospital. Salisbury, for sev­ eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Motley of Savannah, Oa.. spent the week end vlsltlnc relatives here and on Route 4. Opl. Charles O. Hannah is at hi« home at South River this week on furlough from the Ama? rlllo A m y Air field, Texi)s. Next week the Rev. C. B, B. RoWnion will be In Charlotte at- Or. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mrs. B. J; Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welbom and son. Wayne, of Winston Salem spent' the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Baity. Misses Helena and Cornelia Shelton spent the weekend at their homes. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family and Mr. • and Mrs. Joe Shelton u d . family visited Mrs. E. J. isheitbn Sunday. Donald and Wayne Laymon have been sick this week with meules. T M U In a twenty-year old stand of pines, Si3 trees were cut from tihe total ot 570 per acre. After cutting 8 units ot puipwood and 6 eords ot fuel wood, 388 choice crap trees were left, reports R. W. Oraeber, in charge of Bxten' Sion forestry at State College. soos North Carolina has entered the "Big League” In eg« produo tion. reports C. F. Parrish, ex< tension poultry specialist at State college. There was an es­ timated 1,006,000,000 eggs pro duced in 1043, GARDENS The 20 million Victory gar­ dens grown on farms and In the cities an dvlllages of America produced over eight million tons of excellent food last year and the job must be repeated in 1844. State College Hints For Farm Homemaken By RUTB OVMIBNT (N, 0. SUIe CoUege- A cold egg Just out ot the re­ frigerator separates most easily because the white is firm and the yolk less likely to break, tat the white whipa best after the egg has warmed to "rpiitn tem­ perature.” How long to whip, is another secret the cook needs to know. Whites should be whipped'stUI but not dry. If they are to hoM their air bubblea while they áre folded into a cake mixture and then cooked, ttiey must not be stretched too thin by overheat­ ing. ^ i p until the white wUl hold up a sott: peak and lo i^ glossy but. not so long that it looks dry. A plnCh of salt M p s egg whites hold their stuíneas. On the other hand even a «U dl particle of fat In the white wUi prevent It from beating stiff. Low or moderate heat is tlie rule for cooking egg «diMé dishes.' tending Icctures on preaching by Bishop Strider of West Virginia. Miss Ellzalbeth H. Wood of Huntington, L. 1„ will arrive Tuesday for a visit with the Rev and Mrs, C. E. B. Robinson. Miss Elizabeth Hartley and Miss Nellie Brogdon spent the weekend In Carthage visiting Mr, and Mrs, Claude Llngerfelt. Todays Pattern Pattern 9274 may be ordered only in children’s sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 6 cape, requires IV^ yards 54-lnch; dress, 1% yards 3S-lnch and 1% yards lace edging. Send sixteen cents in coins for this pattern. Write plainiy size, name, address, style number.j Ten cents more brings you the Winter Pattern Book with Free pattern for apron and appUque printed in''bom. , Send oriaii tehi DepartmMlk Street, New T«rki A little kneading usually pio- duces better biscuits than too much or none at all. In blscnit- . mixing tests home ecoAomlsts used the standard recipe: Three cups sifted flour; 4 teaspoo» bakhig powder; 1 teaspoon salt; 4 tablespoons fat; 1 cup of mitt. The ingredients were stirred ti»- gether in the bowl until Just moistened, then turned out on the board. The flrst batch of dough was not kneaded at all but quickly rolled out, cut and baked. The biscuits came out flat, crusty, only fairly light. The second batch was given long, strenuous kneading. The biscuits were tough, flat and close-grained. In the-third test the dough received only 18 strokes,of kneading. The result was light, flaky ,tender, tall bis­ cuits. BILLIONS Slightly more than a billion poundis of food and other agri­ cultural products were delivered for lend-lease shipment last No­ vember bringing the total to ten and a half billion pounds for the flrst 11 months of 1943. Farmers produced it all, and will save many American lives as a, result. ' Princess Theatre TELEPHONE in , TODAY - THURSDAY Robert Page and Diana Barrymore In “Fired Wife” FRIDAY Edward O. Robinson and Glenn Ford in “Destroyer” SATURDAY Gene Autry and Smiley Burnett In “Boots and Saddles” MONDAY - TUESDAY Wallace Barry and Fayc: Bainter in “Salute to the Marines” Old Fashioned Horehound Candy Droiis At the Old Fashioned Price 25® ***• We are keeping prices down For best values in town See Yonr R E X A L L DRU G STORE '* I' PAGE6 Combal 'Si Csrponls Oble R. Newoomb of M«w York City, left, «nd Itay- ■MBd Matjuio, former Cleve­ land PlBln Dealer photogntpher ■re two of several Marine Corps eombat photoitraphers who are contributing many excellent pictures of the Battle of Tara* wa. They are resting beside the wreekage of a Jap pl|uie after the battle. таИ8МОСК8У1Ш! (N. с.) BNIMUTO«FRIDAY, ГЕЮСЛЯУ11,1944 FARMINGTON CHESTNUT GROVE The Rev. R. C. McClamrock will hold services at Chestnut Orove church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Mrs. A. M. Baker and son and daughter of • Mocksville spent Sunday with Mrs. Baker’s moth­ er, Mrs. Eliza Evans, who is, ill with flu. Mrs. Duke Ratledge, who has been ill, is improving. Call Furches of Cana spent a few days this week with her aunt, Miss Emma Rollins. Mrs. Lonnie Bowles, who has been sick, is Improving. .Mrs. Rufus Beck and Miss ■nma Rollins visited Mrs. Jenny Hill, who is ill at her home in CONTRIBUTION A cashier’s check for $62.50, In the “March of Dimes" infantile paralysis campaign, has been re celved from President Calvin Crowe of the Hollis 4-H club of Rutherford county, reports L. R. Harrill, State club leader for the Stdte college extension service. TOPDRESSINO Ammonium hitrate Is available for topdressin ganall grain«, says Dr. E. R. Collins, in charge of extension agronotay at State college. It contains about 32 per cent nitrogen. Cana, Sunday night. L. S. Murphy spent the week­ end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Murphy. TOO MANY PLUGS MAY FINISH A TIRE An electric fuse is a safety varve. When you overload a circuit, you place too much load on the fuse and it blows out, thus preventing more serious trouble. ' ' ' You’ll save time, trouble and a service coll if you’re careful not to use too mony apDliances at once. And you’ll save tires which ore needed badly to serve war industries. Learn how to replace a fuse. It may save a coll— and a tire! DUKE POWER CO. Miss Leona Graham of New­ ton spent last weekend with Mrs. Elizabeth Wllllard. Miss Kate Vestal of Greens­ boro college spent last weekend with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal.: Gene James of State* college spent last weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. James. The Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal visited Mr, and Mrs. Cim Ingram of Gastonia last week. While away they attended the wedding of Miss Sarah Costner to Wil­ liam Ratchford on Wednesday evening in the Presbyterian church of Dallas. Mr. Vestal of- flclated at the marriage. Miss Vashti Furches, student nurse at the Baptist hospital, visited her sister. Miss Annie Lois Furches, last weekend. Seaman First Class Charles James, U. S. navy, visited last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James. Good Seed Stock For Yams Needed Sweet potato growers from 12 counties in eastern Carolina de­ clared at a recent meeting with representatives of the extension service, the state department of agriculture, and the agricultural experiment station that prac­ tices for growing the crop should be improved. They recommended better sources of selected seed; also seed and plant treatment. They emphasized proper fertilizers, the right type of soil, and proper spacing of the plants In the row. They called special attention to protecting the crop from dis­ eases in the fleld and in the curing barn. They especially stressed better grading and packing, pointing out that it was most important to give the con­ suming public Just what it wants. B. B. Holder of Lilllngton, Route 2, at a recent meeting of farmers and county agents, ex­ plained that good seed stock was of prime importance In success­ fully growing sweet potatoes,' ac­ cording to J. Y. Lassiter, exten­ sion horticulturist at State col­ lege. “Seven years ago J. B. Gour- ley, then an assistant county agent but now n^arketing spe­ cialist of the state department of agriculture, suggested that 1 feed my potatoes to the hogs and buy good seed. 1 fed half of them to the hogs and bedded the other half. Three years later I waked up to the fact that Oourley was right and bought some good seed stock,” Holder said. “Since that time I have been selling about $1,000 worth of plants each year to neighbors. I handle my sweet potatoes Just like they were eggs and it pays. Last year I set 3.1 acres on June 20 and produced 083 bushels of No. I’s. How does that compare with tobacco?" he asked. Extra Com Yields By Better Methods An extra 300,000 bushels of corn can be easily and cheaply produced In North Carolina this year through improved farm practices, said tamers in a re­ cent series of fleld meetings held In cooperation with the State collego extension service. They suggested well prepared seed beds in advance of plant­ ing, as a means of reducing later cultivation and saving on labor. They eihphasized the use of the best local variety for seed and the planting of the crop as ea;;ly as possible. The use of about ‘dOO pounds of good fertilizer per acre at planting was recommended for most lands because the fertilizer would give quick growth to the crop and enable growers to work out their com without interfer Ing with other farm operations. About one-third of the entire acreage in cultivation in North Carolina is in corn and anything that can be done to save labor on the crop is of great Impor tance. Average com yields run about 20 bushels per acre and when all expense Is counted, the cost of producing a bushel of corn reaches a relatively high figure. The growers pointed out that the suggested improvements in farm practices would add little to the cost of producing the crop and when the better yields were considered, the average cost of producing a bushel of corn would be lower. Increased amounts, of nitrogen are available for 1944 and grow­ ers will have a better opportu­ nity of increasing yields through topdresslng. “Increased retums from fertilizer can be expected when the crop is planted on time in a well prepared seed bed,” was the thought at the farm meetings. Potato Growers Face Competition There is a possibility that the early potato producing .states will give North Carolina Irish potato growers keen competition this year, says H. L. Meachem, extension marketing specialist at State college. ' He points out that California and the Gulf states, who ship at about the same time as Caro­ lina growers ,are planntog to in­ crease their acreage from 25 to 35 per cent. Another point which potato growers must take into coneid- eration is that the old crop of about 400 million biishels, pro­ duced in 37 states, is only about one-half consumed. “It is extremely doubtful If transportation can be provided or the markets absotb such heavy shipments as to move the old crop to market ahead of the 1944 potato season. This means that we also have the possibil­ ity of the old crop seriously in­ terfering with this year’s спч>,” Meacham says. Information on prices or a government purchase program Wounc(«d LM(h«rn«ck A U. S.. marine, wounded when Jape attempted to am- bu^h .a group of U Trails, to a flrit aid «tatlon by tw* Cerpi Phoio buddies. A Jungle trained dog discovered. the trap when he pointed out Jap pUlboxea la time tor the matlnea ta de­ stroy the neat« and the Jape. BVRLET TOBACCO Jim Crane of Walnut, Madi­ son county, says a new. variety of burley tobacco, Kentucky 41-A, developed toy the Kentucky experiment station produced 2,- 184 pounds of leaf on 1.2 acre this past season, and sold for an average of 54 cents a pound. PINE SETO U N O S Pine seedling trees set three years ago, by R. M. Rhyne of Stanley, Route 1, Gaston county, grew so well that he is seeding another eight acres this winter. M ORE LIVESTOCK Davie,, county seems to be Ideally suited to a great expan­ sion in the growth of livestock and poultry, comments L. B Bartiee, new farm agent, who says the soils are adapted to small grain, hay and pasture. for,supporting the market is not available at this time. Meacham suggests that growers carefully consider all the facts In the case and closely follow any new de­ velopments in the program be­ fore deciding on a cropping plan for 1044. North Carolina growers har­ vested about 40,000 acres last year and It has been indicated that the 1944 crop will be about 12 per cent smaller, or around 35,700 acres. Unsettled condì conditions may, however, change this figure. Buy War Boadi aad Staaifa. Beware Coughs * f r m o M M M i e m That Hang On Oreomulslon relieves promptly be­cause It Boes right to the seat of thé trouble CO hem loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in> flamed bronchial mucous mem­branes. Tell your druETglBt to sell you a bottle of Oreomulslon with the un­derstanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have Vour money back. GREOMULSIONforCoughi, ChtitColdt. Brcnehitli ? f THE tnggest food production job of an I time, you will need every pound of aoda you * can get. Itis coining in fMtier and, while ships are still the big problem, ^ere it rearan to believe there^villbeenoughfcr everyeisentialrequirement 1 .000<006 tons ol natural Chilean Bltrole- the tonnage U. S. famets used lost year > -properly applied, would produce 250^ 000.000 bui ol cats or 100.000.000 bu. ol . wheat; 125.000.000bu. of com or 4JOQ.OOO tons of forage crops} 6.000.000 ions oi vegetobles.' or 2.500.000 bcdes ol coHon and 1.100.000 tons of cotton seed. These figures show why farmers need all the Chilean Soda they can get to smash *44 goals and help make Victory sure! Have you done your part in the Yo u r gallant fighting men ate giving all they've got to put over the knoc)<out blow. But you must do >'o«r share to back them up. Your share in this all-out drive means investing in War Bonds until it hurts. T he very least you can do it invest in at least one txtra bun- drtd dollar Bond (costs $75.) ... and ■* m«ny mart as possible. Help your company meet its quota. Display the 4tb W ar Loan emblem at home. Do this and you'il help your country... help yourself. WAR .^^ВАСКТНЕАПАСК! This ad sponsored by HALL DRUG CO. E.C. Attend the Bond Rally here Saturday FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1044 THE MOCKSVILIiE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE People, Spots In The News П Е Е Т -llniU of new fleet o( —1,100 sleeplnii can are placed in operation for thè Army by llie Pullman Co... ролу at rapidly at they are built. fiMt will AcUlUte handUng of Full- ^ . man troop movement buiwn, which approximated 10 million troops in 1943. Mr, and Mrs, Joe White had their children with them for dinner Sunday, The occasion was In honor of Mrs, White’s birthday, Pfc, Howard Gobble and Cpl, Heltiier ot the army In New York spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, W, V, Gobble. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. O, Glascock, Nancy Glascock spent Sunday night with Anne and Linda Owlngs In Mocksville. M O IF B ГОЯ AN INVAUON-Take a Coaat Quard-mannev LST {meaning llanding Shlp,Tanki), jam it full of guns, fuel, vehlclea and medicine, add some husky U. S, troopa and your recipe will look like the above as It neared the Jap stronghold .of Cape Gloucester, New Britain, • 0BA8S 8 K » T ГЕОМ т Г Ю У —Lieut. Fred girla wear grau skirts, sent this one to his wife, screen actress- Eleanor Parker. The Lieut, ask* ed her to model them as they should be mod* ellei| and—she does. COLORED NEWS <By MARGAHET WOODRUFF) Sgt, Leon Barker of Fort Jack­ son spent the weekend with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Eugene Barker. Mrs, James Murdock made a business trip to Statesville ' Thursday, Mesdames Sarah Roseboro, Clara Crawford, Sallle Baker and Edith Smoot spent Saturday In Saliabury shopping. Mrs, E, Frost of Center, who has been sick, Is able to be out again. Miss Prances Cain of Barber- Sootla college, Concord, spent the' weekend with her grand­ mother, Mrs. Jennie Cain. The Rev. and Mrs. E. Frost had as their guests recently Mr, and Mrs. Walter Hampton of Wln- atoh-Salem, Clarence Frost of Saliabury and Mrs, Geneva Scott ot Calahaln, O . V. McCallum Is a patient at the Rowan Memorial hos- pltiil, Salisbury, J. A. Smoot spent Saturday In Salisbury. Buyers once did business over the counter. Now they do it over the celUng. IJAMES X ROADS COTTON SEED Cotton growers aré planning to plant more reglnned or de- llnted seed than usual next year In an effort to get better stands. Some of the seed breeders are reglnning all of their seed. NOTICE O F ADMINISTRATOR Heaving quallfled as Adminis­trator of the eistate of Mrs, Adelaide O. Sanford, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify Oil persons having claims agahist 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 Immediatepayment. The Rev, Wade Hutchins Mrs,” Melaide preach at IJames Sunday at 11 G, Sanford, Deceased.„ ™ n, in „ This the 18th day of January,a. m. School school at 10 a. ni.|jg^ Mrs, Clyde Glascock of Win-1 R.'B. Sanford, Jr., ston-Salem and Catherine Glas- Attorney. l-21-6t cock .spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glascock and family. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Gobble and family of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gobble of Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Meadows of Greensboro - and Mrs, John Peoples and children of Mocks­ ville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble Sunday. Miss Annie Belle White is a student at Twin City College of Commerce, Wlhston-Salem. “Don’t Put This In the Paper” "Don’t put this In the paper, for nobody will believe It.” Hilfl remark was made by Mack Ruf­ fin to County Agent Joe Powell of Edgecombe county one day last fall, says E. C, Blair, exten­ sion agronomist at State col­ lege. The occasion was the harvest of their winter. legume demonstrations' "It is almost unbellevalble that a crop of Austrian winter peas can boost the yield of corn from almost nothing to 35 bushels per acre, yet suoh was the case,” Blair reports. On October 1, 1942, Mack Ruf­ fin and Joe Powell sowed Aus­ trian winter peas on half of a small fleld, leaving the other half bare. By May 1, 1943, the peas had made a good thick growth, almost knee high. They were turned under at that time, and In a few days, corn was planted on the whole field. The com all had the same kind and amount of fer­ tilizer, and all was treated alike except for the turning under ot the winter peas. But, the peas had gathered enough nitrogen to teed the corn well. The organic matter they furnished the soil held enough water to tide the crop over the dry spell ot last July and Au­ gust, ’The result was 35 bushels ot corn per acre. On the other hand, the soil without Austrian winter peas was so low In nitro­ gen and in water holding capac­ ity that the com yield was low, only 7 and a half bushels per acre. "Although stich an outcome was new to Mack Ruffin, it is quite a common experience all over North Carolina,” Blair says! NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallfled as Adminis­trators ot the estate ot Mrs, Florence C. Gaither, deceased, notice Is heretoy given to all per­sons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to pre­sent the same, properly verified, to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of January, 1945, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All per,9ons in­debted to said estate will please call and make prompt settle­ment.This the 22nd day of January, 1944.R. B, Sanford,E. C, Morris, Administrators, c, t. a. of Mrs.Florence C. Gaither, Deceased.A, T, Grant,Attorney. l-28-6t Buy war bonds and stamps h i M THE UNITED STATES MARINES RECENTLV SUSTAINED A LOSS FEUT THROUOHOIIT THE ENTIRE CORPS... WHEN MAJOROENERAL BARRETT WED WHILE CM ACTIVE «JTV JH TBS' SQiiTM f»eii>ir.. NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTYI Under and by virtue of the power vested In me by S. H. Chaffin, C. S. C. ot Davie County, North Carolina, in appointing me the administrator ot C, M, Collette, deceased, I will on Sat­urday, the 19th day of February, 1944, at the homeplace of the late Ci M. Collette, near Cana, N, C„ sale starting at 1:00 o’clock, oiler for sale to the highest bidder for cash the fol­lowing described personal' prop­erty, to-wlt:One horse, one cow, one year­ling, one 1-horse wagon, corn planter, corn sheller, 30 bushels of corn, hay, and bail straw, buggy, buggy harness, section harrow and a number of plows and other farming tools, too nu­merous to mention. Also one radio, one refrigerator, one old- time chifero, corner cupboard, one sewing machine and other household and kitchen furniture too numerous to mention.This the 2Sth day of January, 1944. .J. D. Collette, Administrator of C. M. Collette. B. C. Brock,Attorney. 2-11-2t NOTICE OF .ADMINISTRATOR Having quallfled as Adminis­trator of the estate of R, S, Ferebee, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havlni claims against the estate of sail deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Mocksville, North Carolina, on or before the 4th day ot February, 1945, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate will please make immediate payment,John Frank O'Neal, Administrator, D, B, N, of R. S.Ferebee, Deceased,This the 4th day of February, 1944.R, Parker Waynick,Attorney. 2-11-Ot ROWAN PRINTING CO, PhoD* SSI Sallatary, N. C, One of the largeat prlntlng and offlee aapply honiaa la the CaroUnaa. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. |[A0E7 T H E S E W A H T A D J H S m r r FOR SALE-Day old ehlcks. Reds, Roeks, Leghorna, Croaaes. Blood tested. Immediate dellvenr. R. Li Seaford, MocksTllle, Route 3. 2-11-etp. FOR SALE—at a bargain a num­ber of o. L C. Shoata. See R. L. Ellis, near Cornatier Station.2-ll-3tp. PERMANENT WAVE, SBcl Do your own Permanent with Chaim T Kurl Kit. Complete eqnlpment. Including 40 curlers and shampoo. Easy to do, ab­solutely harmless. Praised by thousands Including Fay Mc- Kenaie, glamorous movie star. Money refunded If not satisfied. Wilkins Drug Compansr3-11-lOtp. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE The undersigned, having this day qualified as administrator of Emma Pope Hendren, hereby notifies all persons holdlni claims against the estate of sali decedent to present them to the undersigned at Cana, N, C„ on or before the 28th day of January, 1945, or this notice will be plead­ed In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make prompt settle­ment.This 28th day of January, 1944, A. D.M, D, Pope, Administrator of Emma PopeHendren. 2-3-6t wnx BUY—MUllof whaati BIgheil market priées sal.. МоекатЩе Повг Milla, в-18*. W B РАУ—Cash pHees for naed aatofflobllea, MoCaniesa Motor Co.. SOllabnry, N. C. S-S-tt W ANTED TO RENT—Toboee* farm. Нате own atock M d traetori See or write D. B. la* sie, МоскатШе, Rt. S. near WI1« Ham R. DaWe school. 1->1-Stp PERMANENT W A V I, S»el D * yonr owa Petmaamt wHh Charm-Kiirl Kit. Cvmvlat« e^alpment. inetadlM 4f evil- era and ahampo*. Eiuqr to abwlateÿ bataSèaa. Р п М in thona%pda laetadlng F»y Ble« Kenile, «lamofOM movie itor. Money jwlondea If net aatkflod. WUfclnt Prag Оошраву., DAVIE BRICK* COMPANY —DEALERS IN— BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone IM Night Phone 119 Buy War Bonda and. Stampo. P - NУог COLD D lteO M rO R Tt DR. M cIn t o s h H E D R IC K OPTOMETRIST 436 N. TMde StfM t Winetoh-Salein. N. 0. В а м y«n> I f M SnpfeM t Kmtarty. , WINSTOI4.SALÈM JOURNAI and SENTINEL FIR ST • IN ■n e w s — PICTURES— FEATURES^ ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as the Ad­ministrator ot C. M, Collett, de­ceased, late of Danrle County, North Carolina, this Is to. notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit tihem to the under­signed at Cana, Route 1, North Carolina, on or about the 35th day of January, 1945, or this notice will be pleaded in the bar of their recovery. All persona Indebted to the said estate, will please make Immediate pay­ ment.This the 25th day of January, 1944,J, D, Colleitte, Administrator of C, M. Collette,Deceased.B, C, Brock,Attorney, l-28-6t W A L K E R FU NERAL H O M E Funeral Services~Anibulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. * MocksvUle, N. C. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having quallfled 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 ot 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 ot January, 1944,Mrs. Genevieve Robertson. l-7-6t. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ot an or­der of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the spe­cial proceedings entitled Gene­vieve Robertson, administratrix ot Patty Martha Lyons, de­ceased, vs, Sally B, Markland, et al, upon the special proceed­ing docket ot said court, the un­dersigned commissioner will on the 19th day ot 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 tor cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Shady Orove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more par­ticular described as follows, to- wlt:BEGINNING at a stake cor­ner of Lot No. 2 and runs N, 26 degs, W, 4,00 chs, to a stake; thence S, 4 degs, W, 31.25 chs, to a stake: thence S, 85 degs, E, 4,00 chs, to a stake; thence to the corner of Lot No, 2; thence N, 4 deis, E, 31.25 chs. to the BEGINNING containing 12% acres more or less, and allotted to Patty Martha Lyons, AU30 3 acres more or less. Beginning at a stake corner of Lot No. 2; thence N, 36 degs. w, 400 ft, to the corner oi Lot No. 4; thence S, 5 degs, W, 7,40 chs.; thence S. containing 3 acres more or less.This the 19th day ot January, 1P44,B, C. Brock,.Commissioner, MocksvUle, N. C., l-28-4t Phone 151. NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY,In The Superior Court Etrolla Sturgis vs Frank Sturgis The defendant above named win take notice that an action entitled as above has been com­menced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, for divorce from the bond of matrimony on the ground of two years’ .separation; and the said defendant will further take no- ' Ice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk ot Sup­erior Court of said County In the Court House In Mocksville, N, C„ within twenty days from the 13th day of March, 1944, and .^tjswcr or demur to the com­plaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief 'demanded in .said complaint.This 3rd day of February, 1944, A, D.S. H, CHAFFINClerk ot Superior Court2-ll-5t. Oten, loll ikia li aot |uH a mo«« Ы chàao*. Foi em. Jlty умп bacniUluIwomen hav« UMdft PAIMER'S 'SKlN-( ssnüiiisiasræïai:•вор» nitUwipMMlwl O nly»«N ib UiawdMywea^.!y¥ljr.M^» Mon hover 'round Iho «iri with a ^ a r , amoelh. hecdlhy cemplexioa. Famous, medicolad PALMERS "SXIN SUCCESB' OINTMENT holpa laliav* Ih* IRRITATION oi PIMPLES’and many ether blomlahea el •xleinai origin. Whal bleasod roliell How CLEARER. SMOOTHER. HEALTHIER Iho akin now loalal Selreah soil - alliaclivel And ita popularly pilced. loo. Only 25 conlal Thrill 'pacUage containinQ 4 timea oa much 75 cenla. Help complete complexion beauty with Iraqiant. medicated PALMERS 'SKIN SUCCESS" SOAP. 2$ cents. Satislactlon GUARANTEED or money refunded. II youtdealer cannot supply send to E. T. BROWNE DRUG SKIN SUCCESS йШТМЕНТ ß)uciin6 OuÉEN E lizabeth s 'nwit ENSLAMO, PfWFFSSORS AV/AROEO DiPiOMfiñ TO VJHO COOU> BLOW РЙОМ THE SMOKE OP ANCIENT ;eVPTIANS TIED UP tWE BRIDES H AIR AT THE CONCLUSION OF THE VNEODING CEREMONY TO SVMB0H7E THE UtlE NATIVES OF NEW GUINEA PL.ACEO A SPADE AT THE HE<4D OF A GRAVE SO THAT IF THE CORPSE I?E6 AINE0 ITS 5 0 Л AtvlD CAME TO LIFE, IT,/ COULD IT5E LF ,;-i^'- OUTllI . UP M\\.i«e n 1È IM C U ^ O M T b ERT W im O H E S ,FIÑGBRS ewieGW ABOUT YOUR ВЮ APPETITE, USELESS ! I KMcM ROOK^E -tHflrr ЛГБ4*РогШ>» HARD-BOILBP E<3S8 « Г !---- * P A W E Y O t J P . .МЙМУ \»Г5Яе SHcrr' iCB fjfx r HORN I MC 1Г-45-4в-47 Bv HORACE ELM O » ll m PAGES THB iiOCKsmLg (N. C ) ENtBKPÉISB PKIDAY, FBBIUAIY 11,1M4 l,v :■ I , ■■ : •' I Death Weapon? Sheriff IiMcorc of Yadkin eounty Is seen above holding a'monlcey wrench which may turn out to be the -weapon that lulled William Everett Dean last December IS near hla home at East Bend. The wrench -wai found in the Dean home on December 2S and gave evidence, according to the sheriff ,of having been "washed clean” and found on 7the-warmlng-closet^ of the Dean cooil stove. Last Tuesday «a Yadkin grand Jury returned true bill, of indictment charg­ ing first degree murder agahttt . the wife of the slain man and two men, Woodrow lane, who lived In the Dean home, and Early Vernon (Honey) Bean, a frequent visitor in the home. Turner Grant, Mockavllle at­ torney, hi assisting SMcitor Hail in -the prosecution and each of the defendants have retained counsel. -- COOLEEMEE MUSIC CLUB HOLDS MEETING AT RIVERSIDE HOTEL The Cooleemee Music club held its regular monthly meeting on Thursday night, January 20, at the Riverside hotel, with Mrs. James W. Bean acting as' hos­ tess. Miss Margaret Skinner, the president of the club, presided over, the meeting, which was opened with the singing of the federation hymn and the repeat­ ing of the collect. This was fol­ lowed by a short business ses­ sion at which time the club members decided to sponsor the oale of war stamps and bonds as a club projcct In cooperation with the other organizations ot the town which have been spon­ soring this drive previous, to this time. Thé program for the evening consisted of a chapter from the study book which was presented by the Rev. C. E. B. Robinson; current event, given by Mist Marjorie Moseley; a piano duet, “Meditation,” played by Mrs. J. O. Crawford and Miss Amy Crawford; a piano solo, “Poem,” played by Miss Ruby Safley, and four songs sung by the town's four ministers, the Rev. C. B. B. Robinson, the Rev. 1>. H. DuUn, the Rev. P. J. Stough and the Rev. O. L. Royster. Reducé Egg Lon By Proper Feeding Aiilarge percentage of the egg losses due to cracking, 'and breaking can ‘be eliminated by proper feeding, suggests 0. F. Parrish, extension poultryman at State college. About 5 per c.ent of all eggs produced are lost between the nest and the table, and most of this loss can be eliminated by feeding the flock a sufficient amount of vitamin D to enable them to utilize to full advantage the calcium In the oyster shell or ground limestone. "We ai;e approaching the sea­ son of flush egg production,” Parrish says, “and poultrymen should make every effort pos­ sible to reduce this loss between the nest and the table." ' Oyster shell 'or ground lime­ stone, which should be before the flock at all times. Is not enough In Itself to eliminate thin-shelled eggs. There are several carriers of vitamin D such as feeding oil and. If the flock is producing many soft or thhi-shelled eggs, it la advisable to mix this feeding oil or other sources of vitamin D with the Seed Shape and Siw Affect Potato Yield The size of the Irish potato seed piece haa a definite hi- fluence on the reaultlng yield of the crops, says 3. Y. Lassiter, ex­ tension horticulturist at State college. Research lias shown that the potato should be cut so that the seed pieces will be of uniform size, averaging from one and a half to two ounces each. This Is particularly important if the grain every day. Sources hav­ ing a ixitency of 400 units of vit­ amin D per gram should be used at the rate of one-half pound-to each 100 pounds of grain. This can be easily mixed when using two ounces of oil to each 25 pounds of grain. Be sure to determine the po­ tency of the vitamin D carrier before using, Parrish warns. The strength of the oil will be Indi­ cated on the container. Every poultryman should watch his flock carefully at this time of year and be sure they have sufficient-calcluni available and enough vitamin D to be able to utilize this calcium to full ad­ vantage. •eed И * to be planted with me> ehanlcal planters. Seed pieces of various sizes and shapes will not feed properly and will cause poor stands. Small, thin seed pieces dry out rapidly and do not produce strong plants. The seed piece should be blocky and have as much skin as possible to pre­ vent evaporation, Laeslter says. (Mechanical cutters have been used to some extent by North Carolina growens, but due to the abundance of labor in the past most of the cutting has been done by hand. Now that farm labor is extremely scarce grow­ ers are now looking for a ma- chanicitl cutter that will do' a job. Such a cutter is shown on a leaflet which has recently been prepared by the extension serv­ ice at State college, and a copy will be mailed to anyone Inter- eclted in securing a simple me­ chanical potato seed cutter. In­ quiries for this diagram should be addressed to the Horticul­ tural Department, Sttae College, Raleigh. Ask tor a copy of the InfomaUon of cutting Irish po­ tato seed. War Is also t|ie time for shed­ ding profiteers. No longer do castaways on a life raft need to fear starva* tion and thirst. A simple, com­ pact, complete, and fool-proof emergency flshlag kit is now standard equipmeat on all lifeboats, nfts and planes of «. I. M» nmttnim. the navy, army and mereiuuit ■lartae. М м ка, Ипмц iim ií, spear, bau aai • net ргиИе the т е ш te eateh food, the fish show alias been saagfed la the back by treble-gng hooks from the kit. LAMBS Cooperative lamb sales are one of the most Important tac-i- tors in the sheep Improvement program in North Carolina, aay«\^ FVtrm Agent H. H. Harris ot Ob* , lumbla county in' a report to the State coUege exte»sk>n aervloe. You are only askeil to lend your money! BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING AT ROYSTER HOME The Woman’s Missionary so­ ciety of the Cooleemee Baptist church met for the regular monthly business and topic meeting at the home of Mrs. O. L. Royster Thursday after­ noon at 4 o’clock. ’The hymn for the year, “The Morning Light Is Breakhig,' opened the program. Mrs. Hat­ tie B. Moore led the devotion. She asked that all repeat the year’s watchword, after which she read selected verses from Exodus concerning Ood’s deal­ ings with Pharaoh. Mrs. Royster followed with prayer, Mrs, Moore presented Miss Rosa Tatum as^ the speaker of the afternoon. Her topic was “Africa and the World.”“ On a map on. the wall she gave Its geographic position, and then showed its relationships to Eu­ rope, to the war, to Christian­ ity, and to sou№ern Baptists. Mrs, A, L. Lowder led In prayer for Cooleemee’s servicemen. The hymn, “O, Zion, Haste,” was sung to close the program. The president, Mrs. Clyde Reece, presided over the busi­ ness session, at which time re­ ports were heard and plans for next montli made. Speaking in behalf of the so­ ciety, Mrs. A. L. Lowder pre sented to Miss Rosa Tatum a gold W. M. U. phi in CHPPrecla* tion of her many years of serv­ ice as president of the W. M. S. A corsage marked her plate dur­ ing the social hour that« fol­ lowed. Spiced tea and dainty wafers were served by the social committee. The Pearle Johnson circle and the Alda Grayson circle tied with an. equal number of mem­ bers attending, Mrs, C. N. Spry represented the Business Wom­ en’s circle. Those present Included Mes­ dames Hattie E. Moore, M. A; Carpenter, A, T. Lewis, John Gibson, J, L, Wofford, A. L. Lowder, A. D. Walter«, Clyde Reece, C. N. Spry, Leon Foster, E. c. Tatum, A. B. Gobble, Frank Sedars, J. Leslie James, Miss Rosa Tatum and the hostess, Mrs, O. L. Royster. PROM OTED Sgt, ■ Ray F. Jordon, assistant .chief clerk in the operations section ot a .5th-AAP troop car­ rier unit, stationed at an. ad­ vanced base somewhere la New Guinea, lias been promoted to staff sergeant. Inducted into the tinny In February, 1943, he has been on overseas duty for over six months. Staff Sergeant Jor­ don, 20, resided with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin Jordon, at Cooleemee, Before entering the army he was employed by Ei'A’in Cottua Mills company, CUSTOMER The federal government Is the largest Individual purchaser of goods In this country. Govern­ ment payments for goods and services In 1944 will reach the sum' of appii)xlmately 180 bil­ lion dollars, says J. B. Hutson of the Commodity Credit corpora­ tion, PRESERVES Mrs. George Glbaoh opened a Jar of fig preserves which she canned 18 years ago. She says the preserves h«i an - excellent flavor. ■ IIEUTENANT (i,gO PAUL BAKER, Navy pilot, with five Jtn ^ aircruft to his crcdit in the day's fighting, was hiivciini; over the aircraft carrier Lcrxitiijlun at dusk, awaiting the .Hignul to land. His gas tanks were nearly em^ty. Suddenly, over the horizon Jap planes were apotted. It was feared the Japt might discover the texlngton and try a suicide attempt. Baker's order tu land never cam'c. His landing light.s might have given the Lexin/jton's po.sitiun away. Without hesitation, Lieutenant Baker turned hi.'i plane away from the big carrier and headed for the open sen. hiring the Japs after him. He' disappeared into the night, never to be seen again. The Lexington was safe. You can buy extra BondsI Paul Baker had a big décision to make. It took him about two seconds. W e, at home, alto have a decision to make. W e arc asked to buy e*lr« W ar Bond« at once. O ur boys at the front are depending on ut in thii Fourth W ar Loan, O ur patriotic impuUe is to say “yes” firrt and look around for the money afterwards. Let us obey that impulse! It will do u* good in more ways than one! Paul Baker sited his situation up in two seconds... and acted. W e, whose duty is so trifling by compari- son, need scarcely more time in which to do ours! Thinlc! W e are asked to make an investtnent, not a sacrifice! W e are asked to I'nuest the money we would nom aiiy use,to replace automobiles or farm machinery or repair buildings and fences. W e are . YOU NIVIR OIT IMS THAN YOU LIND And you 9»t ii mero than you invott When held 10 yean. Series E War Bond« yield 2.9% inUrM, compoundtd Mmi'annuilly. Vou get bsck $4 for every IJ. CASN «WHN TOW Nil» n Of MviN, 0« one (hould cash a Bond unie« he hai to; b,iit if an emergency comei along, your War Bonds are like money in the bank. Uncle Sam wfll redeem them in cash—at full pur­ chase price—any time after you've held them 60 days. Don't hold back a single dollar unneccsearily {ram the suichate of War Bonds. YOUR HELP IS NEEDED. The Fourth War Loan is on! Your dollars are needed as much by Uncle Sam as you will be needing them tomorrow. asked to establish a depreciation reserve which will be available for replacements after the war; to build up a financial reserve for unfavorable years that may come later, or for the education of the children, unexpected hospital bills, or the payment of taxes and debts. War Bonds are the best form of financial reserve ever offered you. Your money helps finance the war. By postponing unnecessary spending you speed pro- duction of pl/ines and munitions to win the war. The gradual expenditure of your reserve after the war will proviae jobs for returning soldiers and help stabilise the nation’s finances in the postwar adjust­ ment period. Ask yourself: Have I a single valid reason why I should not buy extra W ar Bonds? Then, like Paul Baker, make your decision and act! , _ . . .Pon’t Wait Until YouV« — I--- 0«t ready for Ml* day when Johnn) com«« marchine horn*. If you have a boy in the service, think what it will mean to have him coi«e hack and share with you th« joy of equipping the farm with the if tractors and other machinery. TniM what it can.mean for you to have tiN cash to put the children through coll«|«. Think what it can mean, a few yctM hence, to have new fahn building! «r • new home or complete modem cpm- veniences about the place. To thousands upon thousands of farsi and ranch owners who have bought extra War Bonds, these things ate aa> ■ sured. For the first time in their lives they are going to he able to have the things they've wanted. Sonic of them are your neigliliars. How aKoiit you? . ГАСП M eut W«r S*H4t (M rits I) Y*i *S:S ifl Miluritv et» l«ek ■uy fhM» IXfUÄ WAR lONDS by Mall... today! Mall thl$ to your bank/ peitmastar, or Production Credit Aisociatioi Thil window ulckcr identifie! yuu ai tbc nuKhater of exir« War Bond» ‘ uiriB iHb Fouith Wm Lo»n. It te badttc of honor to Ы adolayro____ pride. Be tbe írit m yournciRhbnihood to bav< one* Buy Ш War Boi)d lodsyl Wl KOUliHI IXIIIA WAH liUNUS To..(Уоиг iiaitk. pmtmaitcr, »r farm organ/:aWoti) ' Knctotcd (hcck for U. 5, W’ar Bond», St-rif»- (toul amoiiiir) (mipiber) --------*------------ , wiih 9 maturity vtk(E. Foi O) Rcsifiter Bondi Й1 the n«ti>e of »ad ювЙ Ш РОЯ AMIUCA'S rUTUM, POR YOUR VUfURI, fOR YOUR CNIlORIN*t fUÎURI iNVar IN IXÎRA WAá lONOS NOWI WAR LOAN I, of J___________________! Mr.I N»nic - . ----------------------............I Mill (I'trM itan>(!) (Middle name or initiil) (Lmi ftMie) I AddxcM._______________________—---------------——.................- ,I (If you wiili to namr cither i kiiflifiaty or cO'OWRtrrliCtfL vvhifli! IWnfficiary □ C<vnwn«r QI Mr, ! mU (FIfM lufiif) (Middle name or initiiU (Lm m m ) . ..SitnaiiiTc OÍ ригсЬакг.(Firitnunic) (Middle n»M or inili«l) BACK TH E ATTACK 1 DAVIE BRICK & GOAL GO. MOGKSVILLE FLOUR MILLS J. FRANK HENDRIX CAUDELL LUMBER CO. GRADY N. WARD BE SURt: t o AT1^ N D 1»E BOND llSkLLY IN ] 1- [''.•••ï ^îMvî;.'”^)'--:.''"'- ■ '^■■ s - ; • ■-'■'• y>. VOLUME X X V U “AM The County News For Everybody" M O C K S V IL L E , N. C., F R ID A Y , F E B R U A R Y 18, 1944 “All The County News For Everybody"NO. 21 ■'1VI 'I '1 . 1 DAVIE PASSES QUOTA; RALLY IS HELD Between 3,000 and 4,000 Davie folk attended the Bond Rally held here last Saturday, despite cold weather, During the day over $17,000 worth of bonds were sold. Sponeored by the American Legion posts of Davie, the event was the most successful of its kind ever held In the county, according to observers. Meanwhile Knox Johnstone, county bond ohalrnuui, an- noonoea that Davie county has ежсмЛеА ita Fourth War Loan quo*» by lome 40 per cent. Sales of bonds, through noon last WednsMfay were |tM;i*3.75. The «note was 1140,M «. The «Е» bond quota, however. Is atlU some 9U ,N 0 short of the quota of 9tSl,M, sales of this type re­ ported being |т,591Л 5. It la hoped that the »Е» bond quota w ^ be met by the end of the month when the drive officially ClM CS. The 30-piece band from Camp led last tetur^y’s. p^-, rade from the schoor house to the courthouse. In the parade were the Boy Scouts, Oirl Scouts, memlbers of the Legion, school children with war banners and the 40 and 8 engine from Salis­ bury which Iieglonnaires brought here for the rally. In a roped-oft section around the courthouse a bond sales stand was erected. Mayor Cau- deU welcomed the crowd and Dr. P. H. Mason, acUutant of the Moeksvllle post and chief mar­ shal of the pftra^, presented ^ t Orauliy, who sold bonds un­ til the COM weatber interferred. Bond buyers made tlieir pur- ек ш в at the Bank of Davie, the MoekmUe BuUdlne * Loan and postofflce, all of which were open during the afternoon. Ibree army bombers from Mtorrls Field flew over the town and distributed circulars urging folk to buy bonds. The high wind, however, carried the leaf­ lets several blocks from the square. It was announced at the rally that some paratroopers from Camp ШскаП woulil Jump from a plane at the Woodruff farm on the YadkinviUe highway and huge crowds Jammed the high-, way to see this ипезфес1еа event which was arranged a short time before the rally by local Legionnaires with officials at Camp Mackall. The paratroop­ ers made two landings of 13 each without any mishaps. The band members were served hot coffee and refresh­ ments by the Eastern St^r when they arrived here and after the rally the band and otSier soldiers were guests of the Legionnaires and their wives at a barbecue In the gym of the high school. The William R. Davie school won the captured German hel­ met for the best war banner In the parade. The slogan read; ;*Hit ’em hard, hit >m fast; win the peace, make it last." Mexico City ^^ortage. has a housing NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By o. w. McClellan During the week ending Feb­ ruary 5 the Middle Yadkin dis- trlcl staked four and three- fourths miles of terrace lines for farmers In Davie county. This should be repeated many times to meet the needs In this county. Bill Stroud, near County Line, has two contour row lines laid out in two fields to help hold soil and water. He tried one field this way last year and liked it fine. Lester Young, north of Fork, OdeU Cline and Clifton Peebles, near Mt. Zion colored church, each had considerable terracing done with a small tractor and plow recently. Frank Oodby, near County Line, is doing some more ter­ racing with his team. L. J. Looper, north of Fork, is getting two acres ready for seed ing to improved grasses and clovers. Mr. Looper says'he has realized for some time that he did not have very good pasture and expects to And this more profitable. W. M. Boykin, Johnston coimty is poultry champion among 4-H clubbers. His flock of 77 Rhode Island Reds averaged 254 eggs per bird for the 12-month period, a real champion's record. School Enrolls in Plane Campaign Farmington High school has entered the Buy-a-Plane cam­ paign, according to an an­ nouncement received by the treasury department. The cam­ paign calls for the sale of enough bonds and stamps to purchase a Cornell training plane. The cost of the plane is $15,000. Farmington is one of 17 schools In North Carolina re­ ported to date by the treasury department as enrolling In this campaign. Governor Broughton ask PAW for more gas. Hope it will turn out to be the PAW that refreshes the gns tank. POLIO DRIVE OVER THE TOP Davie surpassed its quota in the recent Infantile Paralysis drive by $103, it is announced by E. C, Morris, county chairman. The quota was $425 and the amount contributed was $533,22, HaJf of this sum stays in Davie to help with the local work. Mr. Morris expressed his ap­ preciation to the workers throughout the county who made the success of the drive pos!iib)e. T li e Latvian minister at Washington denying charges ol aiding the Axi.s, I’vlciently hopes he wll) be Lett alone. GRAHAM FURNITURE CO., NEW FIRM HERE, BEGINS OPERATION NEXT WEEK Joe Graham, superintendent and vice president at the Hanes Chair & Novelty Co. here for approximately the last six years, has resigned to own and operate the Graham Furniture Co. here The concern will manufaeturi furniture for government and civilian uses and will begin pro­ duction within a week, Mr. Gra­ ham sold. Machinery Is now being in­ stalled In the building of the old Moeksvllle Furniture Co. ad­ joining the Southern Railway where the new concern is lo­ cated. Mr. Graham said that he would employ 25 Davie county people In the beginning; that the plant would work two eight- hour shifts of live days a week; that Ihsofar as possible all ma­ terial would be purchased in Davie. Mr. Graham has had 25 years experience In the furniture busi­ ness, is a native of Georgia, who Opens New Plant MERE «THERE INCOME TAX AID Ben 8, Houston, deputy col­ lector N, C, department of reve­ nue, will be in the clerk of the court’s office March 2 to assist in filling out Income and In­ tangible tax returns. PROMOTED Frances E. Anderson has re­ cently been promoted to petty ofllccr second class with spe­ cialty in parachute division. She is at the nartral air station An­ acostia, D. C., and is the daugh­ ter of J. G, Anderson of Mocks- /llle, Route 1. TESTS The a'rmy-navy college quali­ fying test for the army special­ ized training program and the navy colege .program V-12 will be given at the Moeksvllle High school Monday, March 12, at 9 a. m. All boys from 17-21 in­ clusive who are high school graduates or will graduate in 1944 are eligible to take the exams. OVERSEAS Pfc. Lester' C. Jarvis, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis, oi Farmington, has arrived saifely overseas in the Pacific area, according to word received by his parents. He Is the marines. has transplanted his Interests here and is widely popular^JJoth among local citizens and the furniture trade. The first delivery of furniture from the , new plant is expected by March 15. GAS TICKETS The local rationing board re minds all gasoline users that the car license number and state of registration must be written on the face of each coupon in ink or indelible pencil Imme dlately upon issuajice. Output of synthetic rubber reached 50,000 tons in January. But we still aren't stretching it far enough. CROWD AT BOND RALLY Above is a partili the crowd here la« il view of Saturday lor the bond rally. Other pic­ tures of the rally may be seen on display in the window of The EBt*rprisé. ,(Enterprise staff Photo.) ROHE IS SAFE; RERUN GETS IT Each week The Enterprise summarises the war ' news, both abroad and at home, so that readers may get a quick, bird’s eye view of Important happenings. It now appears that the “tense” situation of Allied forces at the Anzio beachhead near Rome has been relieved. Rain has Impeded the use of tanks by both sides and Brit­ ish Wellington night bombers have joined the fray. At Cassino the advance is still at a snail’s pace, thé American troops gaining 200 yards in bloody fighting In the streets—one of the greatest gains in the fighting lately. Berlin got its heaviest plastering of the war Tuesday night when 1,000 RAF and Canadian bombers dropped 2,800 tons of bombs on the capital in 20 minutes. There were 45 bombers lost. RUSSIANS ADVANCE The Red army has captured Korsun, core, of resistance In the Ukraine for the remnants of ten trapped Oerman divisions of perhaps 100,000 men who have fought with the ferocity of woimded beasts for 11 days. AIR BOMBARDMENT IN WEST Nazi "mystery” installations in northern France are being bombed almost daily by American forces, in prepa­ ration, it is thought for the invasion ahead., At the same time,industrial targets, such as Frankfurt and Berlin, con­ tinue to get attention from the RAF and U. S. bombers. FINLAND MAY QUIT Reports continue that Finland is seeking to get out of the war with a negotiated peace. Most observers, how­ ever, think that Russia will not listen to anjrthing except unconditional surrender. WILLKIE, BRICKER IN RACE Both Governor Bricker of Ohio and Wendell Willkie are now definitely in the race for the Republican nomi­ nation for president. REVENUE, SUBSIDY BILLS It is thought that President Roosevelt will sign the new tax bill, although it is only a fifth of the amoimt he and the treasury said was needed. When the anti-subsidy bill reaches the president’s desk, however, he is expected to veto the measure. The house apparently has enough votes to pass the bill over his veto but the senate has not. CONTINUE FARM FORK SALES Farmers may continue the sale of pork from home- slaughtered hogs without a license or permit and may de­ liver any quantity of pork to persons not living on thè farm, until March 17, t he War Food Administration has (Continued on page 4) R. S. PROCTOR RESIGNS TO ACCEPT SIMIUR POSITION IN WAYNE CO. Supt. R. S. Proctor has been notified of his election as county superintendent of Wayne coun­ ty, and he has decided to accept the position. The Davie county board of education has accepteil Mr. Proctor’s resignation. He will report for his new duties March 1, but will be back on several weekends to assist the Davie county board with routine matters until hla successor is se­ cured. Goldsboro is the county seat of Wayne. In hJs statement to the board of educatdun Mr. Proctor pointed out that the Wayne position is a promotion and thinking in terms of his family and the fu­ ture, he felt he should accept the Wayne offer. Looking for­ ward to the time of retirement he stated that retirement bene­ fits would be considerably more. Mr. Proctor leaves Davie coun­ ty with great reluctant. He says he has never enjoyed work- Resigns R. s. PROCTOR ing with a people more than the fine people of this county and he never expects to be rwelvwl more cordially and appreciative­ ly by any group. I ' :"V’ ' PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N, C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1944 An Example of Strip-Cropping To help hold molature, prevent erosion, and facilitât« erop rotation, strip^ropping is practiced on this farm in Pendle­ ton County, Ky. This field has been planted to alternate Btrips of corn, oats and alf/ilfn. BIXBY Mrs. Llllle Myers and chlMren *re very sick. Miss Katherene Hlltun spent the weekend in Hanes with her sister, Mrs. Rob Beuudiomp.. Mrs. May Ransom, who Is a {»atlent in the Baptist iMxspltal, ¡has returned home. Mrs. Luna Robertson and Mrs. Albert Foster spent Monday In ■Winston. iMr. and Mrs. Lonnie Oornat- xr, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Beal ■pent Sunday evening with Mrs. May Ransom In the Baptist toos- gpital. They also visited Mrs. J. P. Periilns, who has been alck. Miss Reole Cornat/AH: spent Saturday In Cooleemee shop­ ping, Ernest Myers spent Sunday with hla sister, Mrs. Frank Potts, at Advance. Mrs. Taft Colce and children qpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Coke. Mrs. J. H. Robertson has been Kick but is improving. Mr^. J. S, Cornatzer is dck. Miss Vannie Joyce Robertson itpent ibhe weelcend in Kerners- 'itUe with Mrs. F. A. Naylor. Mrs. 'Hi. C. Potts and children jvent Sunday in Kometsville Tirith her sister, Mrs. SalHe Col­ trane. Miss Ruby Myers and Dorothy !lfay Robertson of Winston- ISBlcm spent a while in Bixiby Biuiday visiting friends. CONCORD Mrs. Naomi Nichols of High I^int is spending sometime with a»or parents, Mr. and Mra, I. C. Berrier. Miss Dorothy Daniel of Win- »ton-Salem spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. 8. D. Daniel. ' Mrs. Marvin Leach and daugh- ,ters of Mocksville were the week­ end g'Uests of her motlier, Mrs. J'. N. Tutterow. M1.SS Marie Sechrest spent the weekeaKl witli her sister, Mrs. Clyde Yai-borough, of Lexlng- Early Planting Saves On Labor "Time" is one of the most Im­ portant elements in the farm production schedule and It.doea- not cost anything. Extension farm management specialists at State College sug­ gest that with corn, for example, the early breaking of land, the application of 300 pounds of fer­ tilizer per aci'e ahead of plant­ ing, and the preparation of a good seed bod, so as to get the crop in the ground at the right time in early spring will not only result in larger yields but will help to save on labor. Corn planted in good, well pre­ pared seed beds has less chance of getting “ In the Grass,” Three hundred pounds of high analysis fertilizer per acre at planting quickly "kicks the crop to knee high” so that It can be worked 3ut without interfering with'the sash crops, when they must be given first consideration. Under average conditions, early planted corn has a better opportunity of making a good crop than that planted later. The farm management spec­ ialists also suggest slight Shifts in crop a;creages, which will add to the labor requirements in the off months and lessen the needed labor at peak periods. Sowing lespedeza In small grains no’.v rather than a crop of cow- peas or soybeans this summer, may be a step in thé right dir­ ection for some growers. Another grower may decide to put in a few acres of sweet po­ tatoes for the market and for hog feed. "There, are many opportuni­ ties for increasing production through doing more farm Jobs 'on time' and changes can be made that will result in the saving of considerable labor,” the Ex­ tension specialists point out. Many of Hitler’s shock troops are now shocked troops. ton. Pvt. G. Herman Barnhardt, who has been overseas for the past year, is spending a 20 day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Barnhardt. Colored School Principal Dies George V. McCallum, well fcnov/n local colored school prin­ cipal, died Sunday at the Rowan Memorial hospital where he had been a jiatlent for the past week. Funeral services were held Wednesday morning at the Sec­ ond Presbyterian church with the Rev. R. A. Massey conduct­ ing the service. Burial was in the cemetery at Guilford Col- loge. Survivors Include the widow, Mrs. Fannie McCallum; a daugh­ ter, Gwendolyn; six brothers, Arthur, Guilford College, Rob­ ert, Winston-Salem, Fulton and William, Ohio, Enoch, Michigan, and Booker T., Greensboro; three sisters, Mrs. L. B. McMll- llan, Michigan, Estell and Fannie McCallumr Otillford College. Mr. McCallum, for nine years principal of the Davie County Training school, received his sec­ ondary education from Bennett college in Greensboro, graduat­ ing in 1927. His college career wias pursued at A. and T. col­ lege from which he was award­ ed the bachelor of science de­ gree in 1931. In the fall of that year he came to Mocksville to afisume the role of the first high scliool in the Davie County Training sohool. Within a few years after com­ ing to Mocksville, Mr. McCallum organized and estcAlished the first vocational agriculture de­ partment In thia county. In 1934 the deceased was elected to the prlnclpalshlp of the school wherein he labored until 1941. He served in the capacity of both agriculture instructor and prin­ cipal, at which time lie resigned the former position and matric­ ulated at the University of Mich­ igan for .further studies in ad- mlnistratk>n and supervision. His master’s degree would Imve been awarded him upon comple­ tion of one more summer of study. Davle County Training school made rapid and progressive strides during Mr. MoCallum's time of service. The teaohing force grew from flve teachers in 1931 to 11 teachers In 1943. During this period of growth the school became accredited and Is at present rated . H-A by the North Carolina depart­ ment of education. He was instrumental in the organization of the flrst Boy Scout troop in Davle county for colored boys. His activities in civic and religious, affairs were no less consequential. His ap­ pointment to head the Third and Fourth War Bond cam­ paigns for the colored people and the success achieved reveal his itifluence in civic affairs. Constant attendance and ac­ tive. participation in affairs of the church, regardless *to de­ nomination, came natural to the departed. Extra curricula activities in­ stituted In the school are indi­ cative of his interest and par­ ticipation in civic, religious, and educational phases of life. A POST OF VALOR M AM N E8A T*'P0IN r raeiTIO N WALK IN ADVANCE OF TNIUI MTROL...THCII« M TV mTI DeTCCTiNO SNIPERS AND.IAPJUNMJ; TRAPS. IJ.A^.«Ш 8ЕН«и§М0 AVIATORtRieiMID THI NMnr M ots ran OltTROnNS t4 |MI> И.АМ1 IN Ю IfOONM ...HtaOMOUOTlPAONI MANtTIIAflin MUDONTNIm S? Ш niu«.«iiioiaNt Tw ON Ш «nmS Mrs. Hill Dies At Home in Cana Mrs. Jennie Elizabeth Hill died at her home In Cana Saturday morning at 9 o’clock after a se­ rious illness of two months. She was born January 22,18в2, in Davle county, the daughter at Daniel Eaton and Jane Eliza­ beth Brandon and spent all of her life in that county. Her early .childhood was spent in Farmington, and for the past 30 years she had been a resident of Cana. Mrs. Hill was a char­ ter member of Farmington Bap­ tist church. Survivors Include one daugh­ ter, Mlse Beatrice HIU of Cana, and one sister, Mra. J. M. Gib­ son of PlnevUle, Ky. Funeral sei'vicee were con­ ducted at Baton Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock with the Rev. O. B. Renegar In BETHEL Mr. and Mrs. DeWltt Hathcock of Salisbury spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pop­ lin. Those visiting Mrs. H. M. Sparks Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.' Frank Sain, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cartner, Mrs. S. J. Foster, Mrs. Tom Foster and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Rldenhour of Coolee­ mee. Mrs. Sparks is on the sick lUt. Mrs. S. L. Foster spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Grady sain. Mrs. Calvin Bowles of the Oak Grove community visited Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Turrentdne a few days last week. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. a. Sain and family Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Foster and little daughter, Theresa Ann, and C. A. Foster of Mocksville. Cover Crops Give Nitrogen For Cotton A good stand of legume winter crops will furnish a large part of the nitrogen necessary for cotton, report agronomy research men of the N. C. Agricultural Experiment Station at State Col­ lege. Austrian winter peas, hairy vetch, and crimson clover were compared with no cover crops at the Upper Coastal Plain Experi­ ment Station. Cotton followhig the cover crops was given two different fertilizer treatments,- 600 pounds of 0-8-8 fertilizer per acre, and a like amount of 3-8-8 fertilizer. Where there were no cover crops, the cotton received 600 of 0-8-8, a 3-8-8, and a 6-8-8 fertilizer per acre.' In the cotton-oorn rotation, the cotton-following the Aus­ trian winter and receiving the 0-8-8- feirtiilzer-ylelded the same as the cotton after no cover crop and fertillzered with the 6-8-8 mixture. After the hairy vetch, with the 0-8-8 fertilizer, the cotton yielded more than the cotton after no cover crop and with a 3-8-8 fertilizer. In the cotton-peanut rotation, cotton after each of the three legumes and fertillzered with 0-8-8 fertilizer, yielded higher than the cotton following no cover crop with the same fertili­ zation. Terrace Holding Water Even land which looks as level as this Kansas wheat flold sometimes needs special conservatioii treatment. Two daya after a 1^-inch rain, this broad-base terrace is holding water which the soil has not yet absorbed. In order to get a good stand of winter legumes, they must be planted early In the fall so as to get set for the winter and be able to make quick growth in the spring In time for turning un­ der. These tests at the Upper Coast­ al Plain Experiment Station in­ dicate that cover crops can be made to furnish a large part of the nitrogen requirements of cotton. IN MEMORIAM In the recent passing of O. M. Howell, Farmington Ma­ sonic lodge loses Its master and one of its most proficient mem­ bers of recent years. He was a grandson of the late W. F. Swaim, member of Farm­ ington lodge, and nephew of the well remembered V. E. Swaim of Mocksville lodge. The Influence of these two Masons upon him as a boy prepared him for his love of the work and principles of Masonry. As master ,he was a good pre­ siding offkser, well prepared for the conferring of degrees and the instruction of candidates. Perhaps his most outstanding work was as senior deacon in conferring the second degree for through his interpretation the candidate was made to feel the real meaning and beauty of this degree. His regular and punctual attendance and love for his lodge was outstanding. His willingness and ability to help other lodges in degree work, was well known and often used. In his going wo, as brethren, have sustained a great loss, but we feel sure he would not have us grieve, but carry on. We therefore exitend to his widow and family our sincere sympathy and commend them and us to the great Architect of the universe who doeth all things well. F. H. Bahnison, D. K. MoClamrook, J. H. Se^s, Committee. Buy war bonds and stamps AT FIRSTSION Of A- O ' - * * M * TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DMPS ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone S32 Salisbury, N. C. One of the jargest prlntlnc and office supply honses la the Carollnas. • Printing • Lithographing .. • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. AtiamiU ChüfMU, CA«lldi • So tiiat our wldien, Milon, and marines everywhere can get thdf Camels Camels ate packed to go round the world, to seal in that famous Camelilavor and mild* ness anywhere.. The Camci pack keeps your Camels fresh, too—pre­ serving for you the full flavor of Camel’s costlier tobaccos. û m e i WMi «lia latte «rw,l>wy.»l«rtMewi< ____emt euard, the fMDiHi dgwtlti U Самк (in*d «i aelail HiN rMtrrii.) charge. Interment was In the church graveyard. Be Quick To Treat Bronchitis Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, chest cold, or acutc bron­chitis is not treated and you cannot afford to takeachancewitnany medi­cine less potent than Oreomulslon which goes right to the ecat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender. Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes.Oreomulslon blends beechwood creosote by special process with other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics.No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Oreomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough, per­mitting rest and sleep, or you are to have your money baclc. (Adv.) Old Fashioned Horehound Candy Drops At the Old Fashioned Price 25<lb. We are keeping prices down For best values in town See Vour R E X A LL DR U G STORE WILKINS DRUG CO. M o r r is e t t ’S “LIVE W IR E STORE” West Fourth at Trade Street Winston - Salem, N. C. B e a u t i f u l N e w S h i p m e n t A L L W O O L - IWBW SHADES COATS » SUITS A lovely a.s.sortment, in all the latest shades and styles for Spring. Gome in and see them and- compare our prices. l l 4 3 S i * t 2 7 . M ^ R f S S S E S for (the Fully Matured Woman j Sizes 38 to 52 4 Lar^e Selection of Late$t Styles $9.931 1 1 0 ^ $12M 200 ^ Sell RAYON^ COTTON H O U S E a ^ d S T R E E T DRESSES ♦3i Come in Early—TheylfFon't Last Long » fiilDÀV^ FEBRUARY 1ё,1Ш ТЙЕ MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE PÁGE3 GUIDE POSTS TO M O R E FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Q. What kind of grassing crop (Should I sow for spring plge? A. Ellis Vestal, Extension swine specialist at State College, sug­ gests that you plant sufficient acreage to a mixture of oats, rape and lespedeza as early in February as possible. "An acre seeded to 3 pounds of rape, 3 bushels of Fulghum oats, and 25 pounds of lespedeza should furnish grazing for to or three litters of pigs from the middle of April until frost," Vestal says. The crop sliouid be well fertiliz­ ed. Ten gallonf; of Grade “A" milk brings the larmer $1 more in­ come than 10 gkllons of un­ graded milk. This extra $1 a day will pay for the cost of a Onide A barn and equipment In 2 years. Free plans for bnlld- ' ing a barn may be had from the connty agent or the county health officer. John A. Arey, Extension dairyman at State ColleBfe, urges farmers to pro­ duce more Grade “A” milk to help meet war demands. He suggests that they take up the matter of a change-over with the processors that han­ dle the milk. SMITH GROVE Mrs. J. H. Foster and Miss Nina Poster recently spent the weelcend'at Roanoke, Va., guests of Mrs. Poster’s brother, R. S. MlUer. Mrs. W. L. Hanes fell in her room Monday and broke sev­ eral riibs. Mrs. J. T. Angell of Mocksville is here with her mother. Charles Crump of Wliiston- Salem was the guest of Miss Nina Foster Sunday afternoon. Mr. ana Mrs. Ray Howard and children of Clemmons visited her mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster, Sunday afternoion. The friends of J. F. Sheek are sorry that he cut his foot very badly last week. He is staying wittt № . and Mrs. H. O. Sheek while he iis unable to work and wait on himself. Joe W. Foster ami family oi Mocksvllle spent a .short while here with his moUier Sunday afternoon. -r MOCKS The Woman’s Society of Chris­ tian ae>rvlce m«t Sunday eve- ninc. The president. Miss Ruth .Tones, presided. 8^. Charlie Mock of Greens­ boro and Mrs. Mock of Winston- Salem visited relatives here Sun­ day. ' Pfc. Jay Wood of Camp Breck- enrldge, Ky., visited relatives here last weeH. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie AUen, S((r. anid Mrs. Joe Jones and Mxs. J. O. AUen spent Saturday in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis and son, Lowrance, of Clemmons visited Mr, and Mrs. Walter Myers. Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Jones and family of Baltimore visited Mr, and Mrs, W, J. Jones Sun­ day. Buy War Bonds and Btanps. RATION REMINDER GASOLINK In 17 East Cottst states A-9 coupons are good through May 8. In states outside the East Coast area, A-10 coupons are good through March 21. TIRE INSPECTION Deadline for A coupon hold­ ers is,March 31. For B and C coupon holders, deadline is Feb­ ruary 28. SUGAR Stamp No. 30 in Book Four is good for 5 pounds through March 31. Stamp No. 40 In Book Four is good for five pounds of can­ ning sugar through February 28, 1946. 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 3 coupons are good through Febvuary 21 in the South and through March 13 in all other areas. Period 4 coupons are good in all areas through September 30, Period 5 coupons are good in the Middle West and South and remain good through September 30, MEATS, FATS , Brown stamps V, W, and X are good through February 26, Brown stamp Y becomes good February 13 and remains good through March 20, Waste Kitch­ en fats are redeemed at two ra­ tion points plus' four cents a pound. PROCESSED FOODS Green stamps G, H and J In Book Four are good through February 20. Green stamps K, li, and M are good through March 20. INCOME TAX Deadline for iillng returns, March 15. Earlier filing is de­ sirable, FORAGE CROPS ’ More fertilizer can be used on forage crops and pastures this year since the War Food admini­ stration has designated Chem as “production liicrement crops,' Q. How deep should I apply my lime in the soil? A. When lime is added to the surface few inches of the soil a long time is needed for the neutralizing effect to penetrate through the entire plowed lay­ er, report research men of the N. c. Agricultural Experiment Station at State College, Field experiments have shown that when part of the lime is put deeper In the soil, better crop growth and root distribution are obtained than if all the lime is added to the surface 4 Inches of the soil. Stubble-Mulch Tillage This atubbU field In Cascade County, Mont., has been partly treated with a one-way disc plow for stubble>mulch tillaffe. To the left is atandinv atubble from the previous crop. To the right is « tilled area, with stubble broken, down but still on top where it help« to hold the topsoil and store mttist.uve in the soil for the coming crop. Rites Held Wednesday For Mrs.Martha Brogden Mrs. Martha Graves Brogden, 82, died Monday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. K. L. Cbpe, in North Cooleeniee. She was the daughter of the laite Mr. and • Mrs. Nathan Graves. Survivprs include two daugh­ ters, Mrs. Cope, with whom she lived, and Mrs. G. R. Clawson of Salisbury; one son, W, C. Brog­ den, Cooleemee: one half-sister, Mrs. Nannie Eaton, of Caña; two half-brothers, Joe and Charlie Graves, of Yadkhi county; 18 grand and four gToat-grand- children. Mrs. Brogden had been a resi­ dent of Cooleemee for the past 33 years and was a life long member of the Bear Creek Bap­ tist church where the funeral was held Wednesday at 4 p. m. A short service was held at the Cope home at 3 o’clock. The Rev. G. L. Royster, the Rev. C, E. B, R(^lnson and the Rey. Victor Andrews conducted the services. A .small-fruited, bush-type pumpkin, developed by U, S, D. A, plant breeders, has just been released to seed growers for pro­ pagation. Seed will not be avail­ able for general until 1945, Q. Do cros,sbred broilers out- weight purobreds? A. Yes, say research men of the Agricultural Experiment Sta­ tion at State College. In seven­ teen groups of crossbred and purebred broilers, including purebred Rhode Island Reds, Barred Plymouth Rocks, and White Leghorns, and six crosses of these breeds, only one group of the purebreds was as heavy as the related crossbreeds. All crossbreds were fully feathered at ten weeks. Differences in mortality were not great, but the percentage was lower in all grpups of crosbreds than among the purebreds. State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By RUTH CURRENT N. C. state College Mud stains, especially on child­ ren’s clothes are among the most frequent clothes cleaning prob­ lems in spring time. Mud stains are not difficult to remove if dealt with promptly and proper­ ly. Clothing specialist advise let­ ting the mud dry, then brush off as much as passible wltli s stiff brush. If the mud Is on a wash garment, soak in clear water then wash with soap and warm water. If the grament is not washable, sponge the stAin with denatured alcohol. For ray­ on and colored clothes use di­ luted alcohol. Twice as much water as alcohol Is the propor­ tion. Mud often does more damage to leather than to fabric. If left to dry on shoes It may make a permanent stain. It should be removed at once with a wet cloth or stiff brush. Polish when dry No ironhig. After washing overalls in soapy water, rin^e twice but only wring out the first water. Hang on the line dripping wet. You will be sur­ prised how smooth they will be when dry. I wash my cotton gloves this way. nlng for all the low-acid vege­ tables and meats. J W A W .V '.V A ^ W V W W .- ^ f l A M A V I A A W A W .f A V i W A V i Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eaton and son of Cooleemee and Norman Bowles of Mocksvllle attended ■ service at Chestnut Grove I «5 church Sunday morning and visited relatives Sunday after­ noon. Reba Ann and Dwain Furches are recovering from measles. The Rev. R. C. McClamrock was dinner and evening gueat In the home of H. F. Blaek- welder. Clenton Barney, who is with the U. S. army, stationed at Fort Jackson, spent the weekend with his wife’ and parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wagnor at­ tended a birthday dinner Sun­ day given in honor of Mr. Wag­ ner and granddaughter, Con- niedell Wagner, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Haynes of Turkey Foot. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beck and family and Emma Rollins at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Jenny Hill at Eaton Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. FEEDING Blood samples of cattle show that some dairymen are, carry­ ing more animals than pastures and feeds justl'fy, say research men of the Agricultural Experi­ ment Station at State College, Does your pressure canner need to be repaired? If so, now is the time to send it back to the factory. Manufacturers of pressure canners say that they can handle repair jobs on can­ ners faster before production of 1044 canners gets into full swing. Repair parts will be available for all standard makes of can­ ners. Don’t return your canntr to the factory, if it can be re­ paired at home. Thie National Food Conference, recently held in Chicago, recom­ mended only steam pressure can- • 5 pc* siiits Of pastel shades in Shet­ land, Covert & Worsteds. 2 9 » » •м Ь • classic coats Of light pastel Fleeces, Shetlands and Gabardines in 'either Dress Coats or Chesterfield types. 2 9 » * 4 9 » * f t U i c t i l A S A U S B y R Y , N. 0. PA0K4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N^ C.) ENTERPMSl THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAOE ....................................... PublUher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: {12.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.80 Per Year CXitalde of Davie County. Strlbtly Payable In Advance. Intered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Red Letter Day in Davie Last Saturday warf a day of which Davie citizens may ¡well be proud. The Bond rally was a fine example of coop­ eration on the home and war fronts. The American Legion posts of this county did a per­ fect job. No county comparable to ours in size could have nvished for a better performance. The Legion leaders who bore the brunt of the work are entitled to the highest com­ mendation and we suggest that local civic and other or­ ganizations write them of their appreciation. Such letters !«ould become a valuable bit of history to be filed in the archives of the local posts. Certainly Saturday was a day, too, which demon­ strated the cooperation of the army with the home front. The band from Camp Mackall, the paratroopers from the same camp who attracted such a large crowd and the army bombers from Morris Field all gave the home folks a glimpse of army activities and showed how eager army of­ ficials are to boost the sale of war bonds. We extend oui* lieartiest congratulations to those army officials at Camp isackall and Morris Field who gladly gave their consent for the boys to come herie. It now appears that Davie is going to exceed her war bond quota by some. $60,000. Not only will the overall quota be exceeded but the sale of “E” bonds is going to sur­ pass the state average. "E ” bond sales in Davie will com­ prise more than 75 per cent of the quota against a state average of 65 per cent. To be modest about it, there is nothing wrong with morale in Davie. • Congratulations, Mr. Graham Some of the leading industrialists in this country have long maintained that small, local Industries in an agricul- lural setting make an ideal aituatton. If such is the case, Davie county Hts this picture perHectly. Joe Graham announces this week that he is going into furniture manufacture here for himself. He has gained wide recognition as a man who has the “know how.” Mocksville is situated strategically for distribution of his products, much raw material is available here and there are people who welcome the employment at home—^where they can still live and enjoy the benefits of-rural and small town life. We salute Mr. Graham and wish for him much suc­ cess. Sorry to See You Go, Mr. Proctor We regret to learn that R. S. Proctor, county super­ intendent of schools, has resigned to accept a similar |ю- eition in Wayne county. Yet we are not surprised because of the reasons he states in announchig his resignation. During his tenure here Mr. Proctor has accomplished many outstanding benefits for the school.children of this cnmty, both in new physical equipment, improvement of faculty personnel and expansion of courses. In the civic and religious life of the community his absence will be keenly felt because he has given generously of his time and talent wherever he was calle*upon—and the calls were multitudinous. We hate to see him leave us but do not blame him for accepting the larger opportunity. It will be hard, never­ theless, to replace him with a man of similar stature. iiSs SALARY TH№ weCK!* the fat ot the land. Their cloth­ ing Is mostly consisted of a cloth around the waist, worn like a skirt. However, I have seen a few who wore the grass skirt. There Is certainly no beauty about them. We have found the natives friendly toward the Americans. However, they are fond of an American dollar. Most any­ thing you ask one to do or buy from him It is $1, please. To talk to them It Is easier to speak In Pldgeon English. It Is easy to learn and you can make most natives understand. An example of Plgdeon English la, “Him no good,” meaning he la no good. Another, "Cut um grass belongum head,” a hair­ cut. Some Islands are beautiful, while others are not so beautiful. Usually the Islands have beauti­ ful hills, streams, and beacibes. That Is, tihey would be beautiful to tourists. Entertainment here Is scarce. The Red Cross and our special service unit provides all that It oan. We have shows about once a week, card games, checkers, chess and some reading mate­ rial. We get more enjoyment from our letters from home. There are no soda fountains, theatres, lee cream bars and the many things we once had back home. . ■Continuously our thoughts are of home and the day we will re­ turn. After almost two years of this life, working seven days a week, one can% help but think of home and all he once had. But we are still doing all we NAME JURORS FOR COURT The following Jurors have been drawn for the March term of Davie superior court which convenes March 20, with Judge J. A. Rousseau presiding. Calahaln- E. C. Wilson, John V. Boger, P. R, Wooten, Ernest Koontz, Jay M. Ratledge. Olarksvllle—Jesse Hutchins, O. K. Jones, Everette Latham, Ouy Collette, R. 'M. Eaton. Farmington—J. A. West, Frank Johnson, J. L. Boger, Marvin J. Smith, C. K. Beauchamp. Fulton-Odell Allen, O. R. Liv- engood, J. C. Ratz, W. T. Bur­ ton, Scott Stewart. Jerusalem—J. F. Everhardt, Nathan Beck, o. O. Graves, 8. L. Tutterow, J. E. Franklin. Mocksville^. o . Craven, A. L. Bowles, J. F. Stonestreet, E. F. Etchlson, B. Y. Boyles, S. M. Call. Shady Grove—O. W. Orrell, W. A, Leonard, Elmo Foster, Robert Carter, W. T. Poster. can and will continue. We only ask that you on the homo front keep helping us by working harder and sending us the equipment and supplies to lick these Japs in a hurry. Then we can turn the lights on and the boys all over the world can come home again. Remember this war is not won yet, we still have much to do. - Sincerely, Robert C. Evans. P. S.—Wishing all a happy and prosperous New Year and may we end this world conflict soon. Robert. OUR DEMOCRACY •b > K M LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Tells of Conditions In Southwest Pacific January 8. Dear Ml'. McQuage: - Because of censorship regula­ tions I am not permitted to write of my experiences here as i: would like. Recently I have received letters asking various «questions pertaining to the life here. Many of which I am un­ able to speak of. however, I wUl continue to answer all that I can. LMe in the Southwest Pacific, <tn the Islands, In the Jungles, is nut an easy one or a pleasant jUe. Although we who have mastered this life' are proud Uiat we were able to do so. We had to learn to sleep in the rain, in mud, in foxholes, even among the various animals and reptiles of the Jungles. At the present time I have a nice underground apartment shared with two others. Barely room to sleep on the Jungle made beds. Wish I could sand you a picture of it. Through rigid Jungle warfare training we learned to live under most any conditions thait prevail in the tropics. We learned much from the na­ tives. Natives of all islands that I have been on are certainly not the type that you see in the movies. They are colored, have bushy hair and have many strange customs. Many of you have seen pictures of them. But even In their primitive ways they have an art of doing things that the white man will never con- quor, They live In their home­ made grass huts and UV^ off of ABRAHAM LINCOLN. PftftUAKV 12, IM ) - АЙШС (•,116s. ntlDAY> FgBRUAEY 18,1Ш A JOKE A DAY Dlsappearlnt Aet A group of soMiera were relat­ ing their experiences on Guadal­ canal, each trying to outdo the others in expressing his early fears. “The way I dug my foxhole,”, said one, “was something to see Each time a shell burst, 1 dug deeper and deeper Into that hole. Finally, I heard a voice above me. It waa my lieutenant yelling down. " ‘Thompson, lliompsonl If you dig two Inches deeper, I am going to charge you with deser­ tion!” ’ .^n Old One The editor had Juat come to town and purchased the small weekly newspaper. Seeking an advertisement he called on the village grocer. Grocer: "Nothing doing. Been established 80 years, and never advertised.” Editor (turning to leave) : “Ex­ cuse me, but what is that build­ ing on thé hill?” Grocer: "Oh, that is the vil­ lage, church." Editor: "Been there long?” Grocer; “Yes, 300 years." Editor: -Well, they still ring the bell." His Story The soldier, on furlough here kissed a girl ardently, passion­ ately, flery. She responded to his embraces with all the pent up emotion that waa in her: Soldier: "You are beautiful! You are kind! You are every­ thing that la good! You are Topa!” Girl: "Oh, you flatterer, how you exaggerate!” Soldier; "Well, that’s my story, and I’ll stick to It!” Why all this panic about food­ stuffs? Our fathers existed with­ out: Sugar till the thirteenth cen­ tury, Coal fires till the fourteenth. Potatoes or tobacco till the six­ teenth. Coffee, tea or soap till the seventeeth, Puddings till the eighteenth, Gaa, matches or electricity till the nineteenth. Canned goods till the twen­ tieth. ' There Is no cure for birth and death save to enjoy the Interval. Back fencea are what cats cohort on at night—after other cdts have spent the day gossip­ ing across them. Real Cure A crowd had gathered round a man .who was selling tina of corn cure. After a long speech on Its qualities he asked If any­ one in the crowd had bought a tin before, ■ A voice from the back of the crowd shouted, Yes. I got a box last week!" “Thanks you, sir," said the salesman. “And did you find it does all I say?" “Yes, sir—and morel My missus Used It to polish a bureau and It took off aU the knobs!’ Quick Proposition The widow of a farmer was being consoled by a neighbor­ ing farmer, who happened to be a widower, “Cheer up. woman,” he said. 'Ye’re young yet and good-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 oh. I'd run away wl’ ye myself!” said Che widower, gal­ lantly. The widow, lifting her face and wiping her eyes, said, earn­ estly, "I wonder would John’s fit you?" MORE двоит WAR NEWS ruled. However, farmers are required to collect ration stamps for pork so delivered, ч TRUCKS MOVE 98% OF FARM CROP Largely as a result of the cooperation of farmers and truck operators with the transportation conservation plan, about 1,600,00 motor trucks, mostly farmer-owned moved 98 per cent of last year’s huge farm cro]p,at some stage of the journey from farm to market, the Office of Defense Transportation says. Other farm transportation programs now. operating include the movement of live­ stock, cotton, fresh fruits and vegetables, citrus fruits, and poultry. NO METAL ICE BOX IN NEAR FUTURE Production of pre-war models of all-metal domestic re­ frigerators will riot be resumed in the near future, the War Production Board said, mainly because reversion would involve a long change-over period. The hardboard and wood «rar-model is now being produced at almoet four times the pre-war rate. FOOD FOR U. S. CIVILIANS Civilians in the United States will have more fnmn vegetables during the next five months as a result of an expected all-time record high production, W FA has an­ nounced. Usually available in frozen form are snap beana, corn kernels, peas, spinach, asparagus, broccoli, bnuael sprouts, cauliflower, and corn on the cob. U. 8. civilians will have slightly less rice in 1944 than during recent years and less canned milk available ydll be in approxi­ mate proportion to civilian purchases under rationing, which began in June, 1943. AGRICULTURAL CONSERVATION PROGRAM The 1944 program for agricultural conservation prac­ tices, designed to guide six million farm families in get­ ting maximum production from their land, haa been an­ nounced by WFA. Among the most important practices are those dealing with application of lime and pho^hate, which gives the soil greater “ fire-power,’* immediately boosting production at low cost. If present acreage of cul­ tivated land is managed well, said N. E. Dodd, chief of the Agricultural Adjustment Agency which manages the con­ servation program, U. S. farmers will not have to plow up grasslands as they did in the last year. *‘The dust storms and erosion that followed that first plow-up became a national catastrophe,” he declared. LESS PAPER FOR PACKAGES Fewer package wrappings will be available for retail shoppers this year according to WPB. Shortage of wood pulp for paper-making will not permit a normal supply. There will be enough bags for assorted groceries, WPB said. If housewives save these bags and take them back to stores for their own re-use . W Pp also advised that the shopping bag with handles must be used many times to substitute for individual package wrappings. LIVE-SAVING TRAINING PAYS OFF Intensive training in live-saving enabled American merchant seamen of the SS Mpnterey to rescue 1,675 sur­ vivors of a torpedoed troop transport in the Mediterranean, according to the War Shipping Administration. Some of the 1,977. persons aboard the transport were saved by other craft, and only four persons were lost. GERMAN U-BOATS LOSE THEIR PUNCH The amount of merchant ship tonnage sunk by German U-Boats during January was among the lowest monthly figures for the whole war, according to a Joint Angk>- American statement issued last week by the Office of War Information. ROUND-UP Because of an increased demand for electric fense controllers, a substantially greater amount of these de­ vices will be produced in the year ending June 30, 1944, than in any previous year, WPB said . . . Manufacture of packing trunks, with iron and steel frames, is permitted for civilian use, WPB announced . . . This year civilians in the United States will get about 53 out of every 100 pounds of evaporated milk, 158 million pounds of dried skim milk, and 19 million pounds of dried whole milk, WFA announced. These quantities are less than the amounts received by civilians last year . . . Broom pro­ duction is seriously curtailed because of acute shortages of broomcom and handles, WPB reports, and broom handle production may even continue to decline . . . OPA has reduced the ceiling prices of fresh sliced codfish four to four and one-half cents per pound in winter and three cents per pound in summer . . . Total U. S.' causalties as reported by OW I February 9 were 150,478, including 34,- 179 dead, 52,292 wounded, 34,743 missing, 30,261 prisoners of war . . . A shortage of large size tires may delay put­ ting into use some of the newly complete farm tractors, according to the Tractor Industry Advisory Committee of WPB . .. Hosiery dealers cannot force a customer who wants to buy fine guage women's rayon hosiery to also buy coaser or heavier giuige women’s hosiery, OPA says. CHINA RELIEF J. C. Sanlordt local chairman for the 1943 China ReUef drive, haa received a report that tbis country sent to O U aa laat year $8,012,169.03 for relleif, an )a- orease ot more than three and 1 a half nvUllon over the m m sent In 1942 and almost flve million more than was sent In 1941. FRIDAY, FEBBUABY 18,1944 THB MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTEBPBISE PAQBf I I •/ Л i ! Mra. L. L. Irvln left Wednes­ day tot Nebraska Where die wUl vtslt her sister. She will return honie Mareh 5. Mr. and Mrs. Pavls Potts oi A4M<)oro were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maarvin Waters. Mrs. 8. A. MoBee and daugh­ ter, Helen, ol High Point, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Sr. Sgt. Joe Patner oi Camp For­ rest, Tenn., spent the weekend with Mrs. Patner. Mrs. Bllzaibeth Kurfees has returned to.WMMngton, D. O., alter «pending a week wKh her poüénts, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Watera. Mr. «nd Mrs. Bob Waynick of High IWnt 4 >ent the weekend wlili Mr. and Mr«. R. Parker .Wayniok. The Rev. W. H. Dodd Is' vlsH- his dAlцA»ter, Mrs. A. J. »nes. In Statesville. Mrs. Janie Woodruff, wtio h«a been makhig her home in Tay­ lorsville with Mrs. EHzabeth Ffttterson, lell Sunday aiM broke her hip and arm. She is a pa­ tient at the Oavls hospital, Statesville. (Mrs. Paul Hooketto of Pleas­ ant Garden spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Mrs. Hoy Orlffla taas been elected director of №e B. T. ‘V. ol the Baptist church to suc­ ceed J. 0 .8Uer, who n e e ^ y re­ signed. MaMhall Ben of Murplty, brother ol Miss MWgaret Bell, had a stroke last week and la seriously in in a hoeipit*! there, 'Pvt. W. J. Scott, stationed at Miami, Fla., Mrs. Soott and Mm. nJ. Worth Daivls of Winston- ikalem w«rè weekenil guests ol Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Horton. ' iMlss Jessie IMby Stroud has been appointed typlst-clerk In the office of the county health department in MockavUle. Harrison Chairles entered Oavls hospital, Statesville Tues­ day foi an operation. Mrs. Floyd Naylor returned Saturday from Davis hospital wlhere she was under treatment last week. Sgt. WWllam Peoples, son of Mra. Bmma Peoples, Route 2, came In Sunday from Fairfield, Oallf., to spend two weeks at home. lileut. Esira Howell has return­ ed to Port Miles, Dela., after a visit with his mother, Mrs. O. M. Princess Theatre . TELEPHONB US THVRSDAY ■ FRIDAY Donald O’Connor and Peggy Ryan in “Top Man” withRichard DIx and Lillian Gish SATURDAY Hopalon^ Cassidy “Colt Comrades” with Andy Clyde MONDAY ONLY Joan Crawford and Fred MacMurray In “Above Suspicion” TUESDAY ONLY Joe E. Brown and Judy Canova In “Chatterbox” WEDNESDAY Roy Rogers In “The Man From Music Mountain” COMING THURSDAY and FRIDAY FEBRUARY U - 25 “Pistol Packin’ Mam a” Howell. Sgt. Felix Harding, Mrs. Hard­ ing and daughter, Elizabeth Josephine, came In Monday to be with Sergeant Harding’s parents, Dr. andMrs. S. H. Hard­ ing, until Sunday. Sergeant Harding Is stationed at Camp Livingstone, La. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheelc re­ turned Thursday from New York where they spent several days on a business trip. W. C. Jones and the entire personnel of the Davie Electric Membership corporation at­ tended the superintendents con­ ference and dinner meeting at the Sher,aton hotel in High Point Wednesday night. B. T. U. Party at Hamilton Home The B. T. V. class of Jeru­ salem Baptist ehurtih had a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hamilton on Route 3. Alter a series of games re­ freshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cheek, the Rev. and Mrs. Victor Lee Andrews, Bessie Thompson, Helen Orubb, Ruby, Helen, Hettle Bertha and Mildred Hamilton, Ruby, Vemell, Lorene Cheek, BUen, Cairl, Cicie Ward, Jay Turner, Douglas and Donald Gregory, T. W. and L. B. Hamilton, Victor Lee Thompson, Cornelius Boon, Peggy Sue and Bobby Jean Hamilton, Richard Beck, Howard CorreH BObby and Sonny Cheek, Jimmy and Victor Lee Andrews, J. 0. Oruibb, Ken­ neth Beck. She Marie MacDonald of movies, wearing something new In coats, against a back- iround of Insulux glass blocks. The coat Is the new short Wallaby Jacket with man-tall- ored reverse and slash pockets edged in wool. Miss Belle Howell Weds Roland B. Pair Miss Belle Howell became the bride of Roland B. Pair Satur day, February 12, at Rock Hill, S. C. The Rev. Arnold Hawkes, pastor of the First Baptist church of Rock HUl, officiated. The bride Is the only daugh­ ter of Mrs. Male Howell and tihe late O. M. Howell ol Cana. She Is a graduate of the Capital City School of Nursing, Washington, D. C., and since graduation has been employed as surgical head nurse at Oalllnger hospital, Washington, D. C. The bridegroom is the son ol Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Pair of Dallas, Texas. He attended A. and M. college of Texas and for the past three years has been employed as a machinist in the naval gun factory at Washing­ ton, D. C. The couple will make their home In Washington, D. C, Miss Hazel Sain Weds Pfc. Boger Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sain of Moeksvllle, Route 2, announce the marriage of thelv younger daughter, Hazel Irene, to Pfc. Orady K. Soger, wlu) is sta­ tioned at C m p Gruber, Okla. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boger, near Cana. They , were married Satui-day evening, February 5, at Marlon, Ark. The ring ceremony was used. Prom there they left for Memphis, Tenn. Tlie bride wore a navy blue costume with black accessories. For the present she will make her home with her parents. W. M. U. MEETING The Baptist W. M. U, will meet Monday at 3 o'clock at the church. The Sunibeams will meet after school. PRAYER SERVICE The Young Peoples Prayer Band will lioW prayer aervicea at Turrentine Baptist church Saturday, February 19, at 7:30 o'clock. Frances Collette Is Club Hostess The Progressive Music club held its February meeting at the home of the president, Miss Prances Collette. A short pro­ gram was given on Chopin. Those taking pert were Sarah Smith, playing Grand Vttlae Brillante; Prelude in C, by Jane Click; Prelude In A, by Nan Bowden; Polonaise op. 40 No. 1, by Jessie Libby Stroud; Ma­ zurka op. 33 No. 4, by Miss Louise Stroud. A short sketch of the life of Chopin was given by Betty Honeycutt. Each member of lihe class gave a fact about the life of Chopin. After the pro­ gram games and contests were enjoyed with prizes being awarded to Lenora Del Allen and Betty Etchison. Later a Valentine box was enjoyed by the class. Refreshments were served to members ot the class and the folowing visitors, Martha Ann Davis, Daisy Mae Irvin, Janie Mae Collette, Mrs. Shore Styres, Mrs. Everett Etohison and Mrs. J. C. Collette. MISSION STUDY COURSE The rfaptist W. M. U. will hold a mission study course on home missions Monday, February 28, at 7:30 p. m. at the church. Ro­ land Q. Leavell’s book, "Chris­ tianity, Our Citadel,” will be taught by the Rev. W. H. Dodd, Miss Ann Pruitt, Miss Martha Lou Stillwell and Mrs. S. B. Hall. The week of prayer offering for home missions will follow. AUXILURY MEETING The Presbyterian auxiliary will meet Monday afternooh at the, hut at 3:30. Buy War Bonds and Stamps. Walls-O’Erien Announcement Miss Bveiyn Hope O ’Brien and Oscar Elmer Walls were married Saturday, February ,5, by the Rev. H. C. Sprinkle at his home here. Mrs. Walls Is the. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. O'Brien of Stovall. She Is a graduate ol Stovall High school and took training at St. Leo's hospital, areensboro. Mr. .Walls is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. ^J. W. Walls ol Davie county. He is employed In defense work in BaltlmDre, Md., where they will make their home. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Methodist Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, pastor. 10 a. m. Church school. 11 a. m. Worship' service with lay sermon by R. S. Proctor, charge lay leader. 4 p. m. Epworth league. 5 p. m. Vesper. Sermon by the pastor. Subject, “The Divine Law of Compensation.” 7:30 p. m., Wednesday. Mid­ week service. Presbyterian Rev. John A. MCMurray, min­ ister. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Public worship. Sub­ ject, "The Age of Stewardship.” 5 p. m. Young people’s meet­ ing and Pioneers meetings. 7:30 p. m. Worship. Sermon topic, "The Glorious Gospel.” Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship service. Sub­ ject. "Return Unte God.” 6:30 p. m. B. T. U. 7:30 p, m. Wonship service. 7:30 p. m., Wednesday. Prayer meeting. n Blxby Prciibytcrlan 10:30 a. m. Sunday school. 7 p. m. Service, „-t FOUR CORNERS Mrs. L. S. Shelton and daugh­ ter, Edna Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. George Baity visited Mr, and Mrs. G, T. Baity Sunday. The eighth grade of Familng- ton school had a party at the home of Olive Lowery Thursday night. Games were played and the winners of the contests were Billy Ray Beck and Mary RuUi Miller. Refreshments wore served to Ada Ann Atkinson, Bettie Lou Sparks; Bettie Jean Shel­ ton, Carolyn Eaton, Helena Jar­ vis, Lucille Reavls, Marie Rat­ ledge, Myrlle Peoples, Mary Ruth Miller, Olive Lowery, Martha Jean Pilcher, Hazel Sharp, teacher, and Billy Ray Beck, Dean Dull, Gene Dull, Henry and Harvey White Holt Howell, Albert and Walter Gentle, liCon- ard Wallace, Curtis Lee Reavls, WllUs Davis, Willie Pilcher, Mrs. Tiller Entertains Mrs. James TUler entertained the memiben and leader of the Story Hour WedMMlay morning at home for tier son, ^immy, in celebration of his fifth birthday anniversary. Valentine decorations were used and each guest received a Valentine favor. Refreshments were served to the foltowing: Larry Call, Sylvia Phelps, Inez Nicholas, John Kavanagh, Gardenia* Gibson, Gloria Reece, Frances Moore Wands. Mary Fnutces Stough, Tommy Sexton, Priscilla Inscoe and Mrs. J. E. M^eely. Diplomaoy Sunday School T e ^ e r : "Why should we be kbid to the poor?” Pupil: “Because you never can tell when some of them might get rich.” James Moses Brock and Billy Seats. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and family visited Mr. and Mn. Robert Carter and family Sun­ day. Cotton Club Entertains Members ol the Cotton eWb and a lew guests had a steak try Tuesday evenin«, February 8, in the school-liome eoonomios Everyone liad a wondenfui time pSayine epunes, and'help­ ing cook the meal. The honor guest was Pfc. Bdna Brlnegar, WAC, stattoned at Camp Blandlng, Fla. She is a former member of the Cotton club, and everyone enjoyed hav­ ing her with us again and hear­ ing of her experiences in the Woman’s Army corp. We are looking forward to her next visit home. T-bone steak, fried potatoes, slaw, chow-chow, liot roils and coffee were served to the 101' lowing: Pfc. Bdna Brlnegar. Mrs. J. E. McMeeiy, Mrs. Norman Walker, Mrs. Bill White. Misses QIIADVATBS Thomas Lee RidenlMmr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Rldeii> hour, ol Cooleemee. recenltr graduated Irom .«he AiviatiOB Radioman school, Jacksonville, na., and was prdnM ^ to ear- poral in the V. 8. Marine corps, Entering the Marine oorps Fd»- ruary 24, 1943, he received hte recruit training at Son Diego, Oaiil., belore being transferred to the Naval Air ’reehnteal Training center liere. Ridenhow is now a qualified aviatkm radio­ man and will probably see serv­ ice with a Marine aviation de­ tachment. Thinsa Foster. Katherine Janris, Lorena Naü, Oody Parker, An­ nie Riddle. Mary Riddle, Mar­ garet Wofford and Mamie Wof­ ford. Bay War Bmis ao4 ttaafa. %е т ш г п е ^ Short and Medium Lengths Bayon Crepe "SONGETTE’' S L IP S by RADELLE Dainty as Spring flow­ ers. So smart and serv­ iceable. You’ll love their beauty at sight. Beautiful lagotlng trim, bios or straight cut. Colors of tea row or white. Pattern 0054 comes In misses’ and women's sizes 14, 10, 18, 20; 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and SO. Size 36 requires 3% yards 35-lnch. Send sixteen oente in coins lor this pattern. Write plainly si^. name, address, style number.) Ten cente 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. •é« С1А1И by Br«wst«r Tha casual hat goc$ jorm'al in tlii» ofT-lhe-facL tricorne beret with ill filmy veil and ronianii« heart* shaped pint. 5 .0 Q BREWSTER HATS Exclusive at Davis f S f U U t â é i t ô by Br«wster Thtf "lo/i” eatual was never sa smartly interpreted *» in ihii oversized herel, lieautifuiiy «tilclied on lop and with a large felt how in back. I I I FAGEe THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPklSg ImiDAY, FEBRUARY 18, ÌM4 NEW RAnON TOKENS BE USED SOON BLUE TOKENS; EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 27 DETAILS EXPUINED OF NEW RED AND February 27 will be a “red and Mu« token” day for Mra. Ameri­ can Hotuefwiic. Becauae, start­ ing that day, she will begin to «se the new OPA one-point tokens In connection with her regular raAlon stamps. Those tokens are slightly jmalier and thinner than a dime and are made of a light but dur­ able plastic. Stamped on each token i5 "OPA 1 Red (or blue) Point." To begin with, she will get some of these tokens as change from her grocer and butcher—red tokens In change from her new red stamps and blue tokens in change from her new blue stamps. Thereafter die can use these tokens, at 1-polnt value, on the same purchases on which she uses stamps of similar or equivalent color. ' To aid the 'housewife In switching over to the revised food rationing system, OPA has prepared the following calen­ dar: , Brown Stamps: Y and Z (Book 3) will continue valid for meats, cheese, etc., until March 20 at their face value of 8, 5, 2 and 1 points as in the past. Red tokens, however, may be used with brown stamps after February 27. Oreen Stamps: K, L and M (Book 4) will continue valid for , processed foods until March 20 : at their face value, as in the ' past. Blue tokens may be used with green stamps after Feb- , ruary 27. Red Stamps: Three red stamps —A8, B8 and C8 In Book 4— become valid on February 27 with a point value of ten each or a total value of 30 points. They will be good through May 30, 1044, for use with red tokens In buying meats and fats. Three more red stamps v/111 become valid March 112 and others suc­ cessively during the yoar. Blue Stamps; Five blue stamps—^A8, B«, CB, D8 and E8 In Book 4~win become valid February 27 with a total value of 50 points or ten point* each. They will be good through May 30, 1944, and may be used with blue tokens for buying processed fooda. OPA gave this example of shopping with stamps and tok­ ens: If you buy Items worth 23 blue points, you will give your merchant two blue stamps and three blue tokens. If you have no tokens at the moment you will give three blue stamp« (worth 30 ро11П'Ц) and wiil re- ceiv« seven blue tokens In change. In all transactions un­ til March 20, when the green and brown stamps run out, you can get change in tokens for these stamps Just as well as for the new red and blue stamps. Furthermore, in сале some lo­ calities might be short of tokens at the beginning, during the pe­ riod between February 27 and March 20—when the brown and green stamps run out—valid 1- polnt green stamps and valid 1- polnt brown stamps may be used where necessary in making change; valid lipolht green stamps in place of blue tokens and valid 1-point brown stamps In place of red tokens. OPA also added these high­ lights: 1. No tokens will be issued to consumers. They will be (Stained only as “change" from stores. Stamps may not be exchanged for tokens. ' 2. Tokens are valid indefi­ nitely but, while they have no expiration date, they should be spent In preference to stamps. If they are hoarded they may be lost, mislaid or stolen and they cannot be replaced. 3. Red апЦ blue stamps will. In the future, expire together on the same dates and will be valid for about 12 weeks, or three times as long as previously. 4. Red and blue stampi will be torn from ration books fi4>m l&ft to right—not in up-and- People, Spots. In The News WOUNDED YANKS GET JAP FLAG-Theie Yankee soldim,wounded In the battle for Makln atoll, are. inside a U, S, Navy patrol plane cnroutc to a hospital. The lads examine a Jap flag and a bur of soap capturcd from the Nips. *, IIVP/ "FOR AIER1T0RI0U8 CONDUCT"-Sgt. Lewis H. Zerbe ot Mohn- ton, Pu., stands in front of his outfit in Iceland while the Stars and Stripes whip straight out behind him in the icy wind. He li about to reçoive the award of the Legion of Merit 1er exceptional merl- lorious conduct in performance of duty. ALUMINlIAl SURPIJU8—With production already cut back in •some plants, Roy A.Wunt, Aluminum Co. of America president, iinnounccd one-time fears of shortage have been answered w«n ingots and .slu'L'ts in growing surpluses over military needi. Pnoro sliows; "Skin" for bombers progressing through an Alcoa pUm.W Nazi Battleship Craw Inflation Squeeze Survivors of The Schamhorts land at a port in Britain, Their battleship was sunk by British warships when the Nasls tried tu intercept a convoy on its way in the far North with Allied supplies for Russia. down stripes as heretofore. 5. Brown and green stamps will continue to be removed In vertical strips until they run out. 6. OPA urges shoppers to use their green and brown stamps flrst, before going Into their red and blue stamps. No confusion Is anticipated in this change to stamp-and-token plan but. If some does occur in the beginning, It will be well worth while because there are many positive advantages to it. First, of course, there Is the longer validity period for ration stamps. The government will not have to Issue ration books as often as beiore and the pub­ lic, of course, will not have to apply for new books so often. This means a considerable sav­ ing of paper and a large saving in the coat of printing and dis­ tributing these millions of books. To the merchants and banks It will mean a large saving of time in counting loose stamps at the end of each day—an Item of importance in these days of labor shortage. To the purchaser, under the new ten-point stamp-and-token plan, a visit to the store will be easier and. faster. Recently this new plan was tested in Chicago. Two lines of shoppers went past the checking stand of a grocery store; one line using stamps In the old way, the other using ten-point stamps and tokens. The token line moved past the Checking stand in less than one- half of the time required by the line using the present system, even though all concerned were familiar with the old system. Remember the date of change to the new "token" pilan—‘Feb­ ruary 27._______I______________________ Hereford Cattle Show Slated The North Carolina Breeders' association and the Iredell County Hereford Breeders’ a£S0 - clation are sponsoring a dioiw In connection with the state sale which is to be held in Statesville, on the 13th and 14th of April, 1044. The Iredell coun­ ty people have raised $1,200 to sponsor a Hereford Cattle Show. Nine hundred and eighty-eight dollars of this money is offered as premiums to the Hereford breeders throughout the state who participate in the show. The show will be held on April 13 and the sale on the following day, We urge all Hereford breeders to get their cattle in shape so that they will be In po­ sition to show them t4ils spring. The Iredell County Hereford Breeders association have made plans for your entertainment and extend to all Hereford breeders of this state a, cordial welcome. Information concerning the clasaiflcatlon and premium list may be obtained at tlie county agent’s office. DULIN Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D, J. Potts and family. Mrs. Felix Reavls and son, Tommie, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Reavls of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis of Cooleemee spent a while Sunduy with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Melton and family spent Friday after­ noon with Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Orrell of Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Laird spent Saturday night with Mrs. Laird’s mother, Mrs. Roy Rob­ ertson, of Blxby. Cpl. Ray Poster, who is sta­ tioned at Sacnamento, Calif., has been promoted to sergeant. Pfc. Johnnie Lagle spent a few days thè past week with his wife. He is stationed at Daniel Field, Augusta, Qa. Special Vegetables For Home Gardens Gardeners who wish to put In asparagus, lettuce, straw­ berries and other small fruits not generally grown, should get busy at once, say Extension hor­ ticulturists at State College. They suggest that a wider va­ riety of vegetables and fruits will not only Increase food supply but will also add a delighful change to the family menu and make gardenhig much more in­ teresting. A special War Series Bulletin, No. 30, has Just been Issued by the State College Extension Ser­ vice to fill the needs of Just such gardeners and It is free for ttie asking. Write the Agricul­ tural Editor, State College, re­ questing a free copy of this bul­ letin. ' It contains Interesting infor­ mation on how the city gardener may construct a frame garden. Tobacco growers will find that the' tobacco plant bed is an excellent place for a frame gar­ den and can be used to advan­ tage in growing vegetables on the long hot days In summer. Tlie bulletin also con,tains in­ formation on the'- growing ol onions. The time of planting Is February for the Tidewater and Coast/il Plain regions; February and March for the Piedmont region; and the lower altitudes of the mountains in February and the higher altitudes In March. In growing onions the gaixlen- er should be careful to follow tlie best methods of cultivation, har- veting, and curing and these are outlhied in the bulletin. Other valuable garden publi­ cations by the State College Extension Service are the Gar­ den Quide, No. 201; à Ouide For Controlling Disease in the Vege­ table aarden. No. 265; Vegetable It»eot Control Ouide, No. 13; and Oarden Manual, No. 133. Mrs. L. F. Ward Is 111 with In- floxenza. Mrs. B, O. Latham and Mrs. William Latham of Winston- Salem were - recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Latham, Mr, and Mrs, Travis Hobson and children, Margaret and Frank, of YadkinvUle spent Sun­ day with Mrs, Louise Ward. Mr, and Mrs, J. H. Sparks of near Farmington were guests Sunday of Mrs, Louise Ward. FOOD , The most practical method of sharing food Is to eat more of the available and plentiful foods such as eggs, potatoes, oranges, breakfast cereals, peanut butter and the like. IN MEMORIAM Whereas, the Supreme Orand Master of all Masons did remove on April 11, 1043, from our midst oiir brother, W. A. Taylor, and transferred him to that undis­ covered country from whose home no traveler returns. He was for 27 years our proficient and capable trea.surer and his services were always of the high­ est type and he lived and prac­ ticed Masonry. Never too busy to serve Masonry and his church whenever the opportunity pre­ sented Itself and ,hls conception of Masonic duty was never con­ fined to the length of a cable taut. William Albert Taylor was born March 31, 1876, Was raised to the sublime degree of a mas­ ter Mason June, 1910, We mourn his passing and shall always miss his genial per- .sonallty and the hisplratlon of his presence not only In Masonic gatherings but In every church service as well. Therefore, be it resolved, that we express to the widow and family of our departed brotber our most heartfelt sympathy and pray that they may receive comfort from that only source which can soften their bereave­ ment. Be it therefore resolved, that a copy of these resolutioni be spread upon the minutes of our lodge, a copy be sent to the widow of our deceased brother. J. F. Johnson, O. A. Hartman, L. F. Brock. S h e Mttttts HIm—With a Song In H»r Heart IVWWWviMinAWVVVVVWWVMAi CAN YOU DRIVE A CAR? When you were a kid, dkl you always pester to along” on every ride? And now, do you get a kick out of handling the wheel like a man? ^ Women with mechanical ability are needed In the WIAC at once. Other dtilli are needed too. And un­trained women can leam skUls that will be useful aU their lives. 230 types of Army Jobs need WAGs to fill fliem. Oet full detaUs at ^ nearest V. S. Army Recrui!t- liw Station (your local pon office wiir give you the ad­dress). Or write: The AA- Jutant Oeneral, Room 441B, Munitions Buildlnc, Wa<h- Ington, D. C. VVWWVWMMMVWIMVVWMA \/fRS. Catherine Downey has followed the eaner of radio singer Morton Downey for years and longed to ue him in per- Don. Recently he broadcast bli Blue network siterneen show frern Chloaco, Although it wai one ot Ihe coMMt dayiot the year, the liUI* iralr-halrtd lady went to the studid to mett her idol. Oonverution dlseloted that the and Morton's mollwr were born In tlie Mm* city In Ireland. They are not relatedr W IN STO N HÄ TCH ER Y 100% Blood Tested С HICK.S ^ AS HATCHED PER 111New Hampshlres .........ti:Barred Rooks ..............II:Rhode Island Reds ......IllWhite Rooks ................113.White Leghorns ..........|1S,Heavy Mixed...............4U.M SEXED CHICKS PER IMHeavy Breed PuUets....11748White Ughoms Poitets ISIM Heavy Breed Cockerels I18.0S White Leghorn Cockerels „.................| 5.05 (In lots of lets than 100 add ic per chick.) Call tor them or order diieei. WiUshopC, O. D. ^ Prepaid shipments wkaa .v paid In full. 100% Uve Oelirery Gnairanteod. Winston Hatcheryw&santi'e. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 People) Spots In The News m . AM IlUO A-LouUJoy, M, ^prob.«He youni^ |»r- •on aver to tain the oath of citiaenihip in Chicago. Orphaned, in South Africa when h i mother died and hii 8oldier<father.waa lclU< •d tn action, liOUia was adoj^d by The Perry E. Joya ot Chicago and brought to hia ^ r w -v r VA LBNVINB.'Cheering me* mento of St Valentine’a Day for aervice men oveneaa la this autograpiv^ pic* ture-valenUna which Sara Ann McCabe, atag* aiiigiM ttar, U perionaUy maiUng out to hunore^ of lucky lighting men. r DLL BrcKU AHEAU—NesemDimg engine-room coniroia aDoara a worship, this intricate layout of proof-testing equipment com­prises one of the control panels in a Schenlcy Distillers Corp. plant oki Lawrenccburfl, Ind. Here alcohol for war is being produced for the government on a ’round-the-clock sehedu|j9 to nclp, supply smokeless gunpowder and synthetic rubber. COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Pfc, Andrew WoodruEf, sta­ tioned In tihe Hawaiian Islands "or 18 m.onths, telsphoned his árente, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. /oodnufE, from ithere Friday :V'aniiig. Mr, and Mrs. Wood- .'iiiT were notified about 6:30 p. m, and were told that they would oe able to talk to their son at '•'■(t p. m. They were allowed to talk for four minutes. Miss Miklred Smoot ol John­ son C. Smith university spent №e weekend with her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. E. li. Smoot. Some girls are not so much i lalve as naeve. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR Having quallAed m Adminis­trator of the estate of Mrs. Adelaide O. Sanford, deceased, late of Oavle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify aU persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Mooksvllle, North Carolina, on or before the 18th day of Janu­ary, IMS, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es­tate will please maike hnmedlate payment.' R. B. Sanford, Administrator of Mrs. AdelaideO. Sanford, Deceased.This the 18th day of January, 1944,R, B. Sanford, Jr.,Attorney. l-21-6t Good Quality Milk From Family Cows Milk and butter of good fla­ vor and quality from the family cow may be produced in the home, if It Is properly handled, says A. C. Klmrey, Sxtoiulon dairyman at State College. He gives a list of practical ~*mggestlons for home milk, pro- f^ucers to follow in taking care of their milk. First, he suggests that the milk be kept in stand­ ard glass milk bottles In the re­ frigerator or hi a bucket or tub of cool water, where refrigera­ tion Is not available. Just after milking, Kimrey :sugKests that the producer pour the milk through three or four folds of good cheese cloth, A small tin funnel can then be used for getting the milk injbo the bottles. It jihould then be capped with standard bottle caps. : For cooling the milk, the bot­ tles can now be placed in a tub of cold water, for it cools more rapidly in this way than if put directly into the refrigerator. Where no refrigeration is avail­ able Klmrey advises changing the water in the tub several times dally until' the milk is used. After the milk has stood for about 12 hours, the cream can be removed from the bottles b}^ using a glass siphon tube. This cream may be saved for table use or allowed to sour for but­ ter making. Two quarts of sucli crcam will make about one pound of butter. "There Is a great' deal of dif- ferenoe in the flavor of milk and butter (produced in the farm liome but this Is due not so much to the diets and character­ istics of the cows producing the milk as to the way in which the milk Is handled,” Kimrey says, 4-H March 4-12 v;lli be National Moblilaation Week for 4-H boys and girls. They will enlist ad- iltioiial mem'bers In the "Peed a fighter" program and will ap­ pear ibefore various groups in the Intere.st of 4-H, ^ar.ihall Rommel, one hears, has been ,sent by Hitler to Italy, And that looks as if somebody were trying to find an exit. NOTICE TO CREDITORS . Having qualified as Adminis­trators of the estate of Mrs. ¡Florence C. Oalther, deceased, 'notice is <here4>y given to all per­sons holdhig clauns against the estate of said deceased to pre­sent the same, properly verified, to the undersigned on or before the 22nd 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.^^TOls the 22nd day of January, R. B. Sanford,B. C. Morris, Administrators, c. t. a. of Mrs.Florence C. Gaither, Deceased.A. T. Grant,Attorney. l-28-6t NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR Having qualified as Adminis­trator of the estate of R. S. Ferebee, 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 Mock.svllle, North Carolina, on or before the 4th day of February, 1!)45, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All porson.s In­debted to said estate will please make immediate payment.John Prank O’Neal, Administrator, D. B. N., of R. S.Perobee, Deceased.This the 4th day of February, 1944.R, Parker Waynlck,Attorney. 2-n-6t WnIN WNITf NTATOI» I ГМ»Т US» IN SMffDiN Ш У WIM lOllfDiCeOlNlSUCSD VTRYTHIN ANDSIItVIPOM огаи FACIP IMOWICNC«. ,\'MSHINyТОО/» ScifN чНМг VIHi У Bm AM « WIKI MCI ANOmTY IN 1S76 , TNAT TMY W IM P ll- flA V IP AT IN I PN IIA - M tfMIA CINrfNNIAI.^— IN (тищм, »»'/*■ tNTiiTi tm ílm NMWMioHS m mknV riwNiM THMW ofr W W IA'xANBNI nOAK.tClM- ,T im AMO m tiw r tm awitimì | or « M W Am to IIA TH IR , «VCH At mm-UQUID ГМКМЯ TMHOWOrr MKriftANPSim-, AOPINO 4 0 % TD ITS UrCTIME. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of Che estate of George W. Dulln, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said CARD or THANKS Words are too weak to egress my thanks to the friends, neigh­ bors, Dr. Harding, nurses and relatives for their tender care and service io my dear mother during her Illness and death. .Mso for the beautiful flowers. Beatrice Hill. T H E S E W A M T А В Д ir w h a i YOB WAl Reds.BloodFOR SALE—Day old ehlcks.Rocks, Leghorns, Crosses._____tested. Immediate delivery. R. L. Seaford, Mocksville, Route 3. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE ADMINISTRA'TOR'S NOTICEThe undersigned, havhig this „ , ^clay qualified as administratorof Emma Pope Hendren, hereby mlnistrator of C.M. Collett, notifies all persons holding ceased, late of Davie Cou claims against the estate of said Nprth OaroUna, this Is to not decedent to present them to the Ad-de- underslgned at Cana, N. c., on or before the 28th day of January, 1945, or this notice will be plead­ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make prompt settle­ment.This 28th day of January, 1944, A. D.M. D. Pope, Administrator of Emma Pope Hendren. 2-3-8t NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY.In The Superior Court Etrolia Sturgis vs Frank Sturgis The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com­menced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, for divorce from the bond of matrimony on the ground of two years’ separation; and the said defendant will further take no­tice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Sup­erior Court of said County In the Court House in Mocksville, N. C„ within twenty days from the 13th day of March, 1944, and answer or demur to the com­plaint In said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In said complaint.This 3rd day of February, 1944, A, D,'S, H, CHAFFIN Clerk of Superior Court2-ll-5t. NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power vested In me by S. H. Chaffin, C. S. C. of Davie County, North Carolina, In appointing me the administrator of C. M. Collette, deceased, I will on Sat­urday, the 10th day of February, 1944, at the homeplace of the late C. M. Collette, near Cana, N. c „ sale starting at 1:00 o'clock, ofter for sale to the highest bidder for cash the fol­lowing described personal prop­erty, to-wlt:One horse, one cow, one year­ling, one 1-horse ^vagon, corn planter, corn shello'r, 30 ba.shel.s of corn, hay, and ball straw , buggy, buggy harness, .sefitiun harrow and a .number of »lows and other fannlvig tools, too mt- nieroua to menUon, Also one radio, one reirigerator, one oid- tlme chlfero, corner cupboard, one sewing machine and other household and kitchen furniture loo numerous to mention.This the 25th day of January, 1944.J. D. Collette. Administrator of C. M. Collette, B, C. Brock,Attorney. 2-11-at NOTICE OF'sALE' Under and by virtue of an or­der of the Superior Cotirt of Davie County, made In the spe­cial proceedings entitled Gene­vieve Robertson, administratrix of Patty Martha Lyons, de­ceased, vs. Sally B. Markland, all persons having claims against the estaite of the said deceased to exhibit them to the under­signed ait Cana, Route 1, North Carolina, on or about the 38th day of January, 1945, or this notice will be pleaded in tbe bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate, will please make Immediate pay­ment.This the 35th day of January, J. D. Collette, Admbnistrator of C. M. CoUetta,Deceased.B. C. Brock,Attorney. 1-28-ftt NORTH CAROLINA,DAVIE COUNTY. IN SUPERIOR COURT Wiley A. Anderson and wife, Maude Ethel Anderson, et al vs.Fax S. Anderson and wife, Foy W. Anderson; Max P. Ander­son and wife, Louise P. Ander­son, et al. NOTICE OF RE-SALE Under and by virtue of an or­der of re-sale made in the above entitled proceeding 'tlie under­signed Commissioner will re-sell publicly at the Courthouse door ol Davie County hi Mocicsville, North Carolina, on Monday, the 28th 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 №e Creek bank; thence S. 1 deg: Б. 6.30 chs. to a stone;'thence S. 9 degs, E. 3,60 chs. to a stone, John Gray's corner S. 22 degs. E. 1.82 ohs. to a stone, said Gray’s cor­ner; S. 24 degs. E. 1.15 chs. to a stone saild Gray’s corner, S. 30 degs. E. 1.32 chs. to a gum said Gray’s corner, S. 37 degs. W.8.25 chs, to a stone said Gray's corner, S, 71 degs.'E. 50 Unks to a stone, said Gray’s corner, S. 35 degs. W, 20.25 chs. to a post oak, i 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, 8,80 chs. to a, Black Oak, P. Horn’s corner, N, 17,50 ohs. to a stone, P. Horn’s corner N. 55 degs. E, 13,50 chs. to a Chestnut, James Gray's corner, E. 17.50 ohs, 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: 1-3 cash and the balance on three months time with bond and approved se- FOR SALE—Frlek saw mill in Boy War Bonds and Stampaigood condition at bargain price. See H. F. Bowden, MoeksvUIe,Route 2,г-18-ltp FOR SALE—at a bargain a num­ber of O. 1. C. Shoata. See R. L. Ellis, near Coniatier Station. ____________________ 2-lI-3tp. WE PAY—Cash prices for used antomoblles. McCanless Motor Co., Sallsbnrjr, N. C. 9-S-tf PERMANENT WAVE, 89c! Do your own Permanent with Charm - Kurl Kit. Complete equipment. Including 40 curlers and shampoo. Easy to do, ab­solutely harmless. Praised by thousands Including Fay Me- Kenile, glamorous movie star. Money refunded If not satisfied. WUklna Drug Company - »-ll-lOtp. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 NIfht Phone 119 DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem. N. 0. Нате Tow Eyes Rramlnad ■egtfarljr. WINSTON-SALEM JOIIRNAI and SENTINEL MORNINQ tUNDAV FIHST KVBNINa ÎN NEWS— PICTURES— FEATfJHES— W A L K E R FU NERAL HOM E Funeral Services— Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C., Mocksville, N. C. §iw ilatíoeL Ь л ]и Л А ^ ! Omt, nit iUn k no< JuM a mottw «< dionc«.. For ovn flity ytcn bMuUlul wonicn hov* uM d Ihalraarenlly^eenltd PALMER'S "3KOI4UOCi»" SOAP for a youmar, •eitn aid elMttr iUn. Adopt «lU diMOTM why Ihk ladiqwnnbi«, lelM oCMMonr to dUlMmI faooT^ oUitr MI«t ■eopi. ntolaMpnulMl OalyaSemli.IITM daolM оашм! npI^, Mild S5m l_gVjM0WHEDnucro0H«a.KY.a curlty or all cash at the option of the purchaser. The bidding will start at $4935,00, being the amount of tlie increased bid. This the 15th day of February, 1944.A, T. Grant, 2-18-2t Commissioner, Mon hovar ’round Ihe girl wllh a clear, smoolh. healthy complexloai. Famous, medicated PALMERS "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT help« relieve Ihe IRRITATION ot PIMPLES and many other blemishes ol external origin. Whal bleaaed relieil iHow CLEARER, SMOOTHER, HEALTHIER Ihe skin now ieeltl Sofreab i-soll-allractivel And its popularly priced, loo. Only 2S cenlsl ThriH package containing 4 limes.as much 75 cents. Holp complete complexion beauty wllh iragranl, medicated PALMERS ■■SKIN SUCCESS" SOAP. 25 cents. Salislaclion GUARANTEED or money refunded. /^USED II your,^ealor cannot supply send to E.T. BROWNE DRUG ( 'TftD .503YIAICO.. INC., 127 Water St., N. V. C. deceased to exhibit them to the et ¿1 unoñ Шр «neòial nr^^d-’imHcrslanart ot M~.Irev41Io ЦРО.“ Шв SpeCWl рГОСевО-undersigned at Mocksville, North Carolina, on or before the 3rd day of February, 1945, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In­debted to said estate will please make Immediate >payment.This the 3rd day of Petouai-y, 1944, J. J. Dulln, Surviving Executor of George W. Du in. Deceased, Jacob Stewart,Attorney. 2-18-6t ing. docket of said court; the un- EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the estate of Mrs, Ellen Dulln, 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 3rd day of February, 1945, or this notice will be pleaded in liar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate will please make im­médiat« payment.This the 3Pd day of February, 1944.J. J. Dulln, Executor of Ellen Dulln, De­ceased.Jacob Stewart,Attorney. 2-18-8t derslgned conunissloner will on the 19th day of February, 1944, at 12:00 o’clock, noon, at publicauction, 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 and runs N. 28 degs, W. 4,00 chs, to a stake; thence S. 4 degs, W. 31.25 chs. to a stake; thence S. 85 degs, E. 4.00 chs. to a stake; thence to the corner of Lot No. 2; thence N. 4 degs. K. 31,25 chs. to the BEGINNING containing 12'/i acres mòre or less, and allotted to Patty Martha Lyons, ALSO 3 acres more or less. Beginning at a .stake corner of Lot No. 2; thence N. 36 degs. W. 400 ft. to the corner of Lot No. 4; thence S. 5 degs. W. 7.40 chs.; thence S. containing 3 acres more or less.This the 19th day of January, 1944, B. C, Brock,Commissioner,Mocksville, N. C., l-28-4t Phone 161. I HSéRÔ -mie t« ON E OF тце FUKMieST IWtne r u .BUV MVeeiF A s e w « Ц 0 вмаоч «ОМГ GOOD VJWS* ■4i'i ■ ! i Ч PAGES ТНВ MOCKSVILLI (N. С.) ENTERPRISE Vnited States bombers staged heavy raids on Hal- berstadt and Magderbnrf, Germany, January 11, wbile other American bombers made a diversionary raid on Ber­ lin. Fifty-nine U. S. bombers and flve flghtcrs were lost In runnlns battles with defend­ ing German planes. The Ger­ mans described the flghtlnf as the greatest air battle of all time. They claimed that 136 planes of the U. S. air force, including 124 four-en­ gine bombers, were lost. Di J. Cook Passes Away Daniel Jackaon Cook, ftl, of Advance, Route 1, Yadkin Val­ ley community, died at his hoi^< ■ Tuesday afternoon at 2:18 o’clock. He had been in de­ clining health for some time and seriously ill for the . post six weeks. Mr. Cook was born October 2, 1862, in Davle county, tihe son of Lemuel B. and Susan Sheek Cook. Most of his life was speni in Davie county with the exception of 12 years when he was a resi­ dent of Winston-Salem. He was a member of Macedonia Mora­ vian church. On March 1,1883, he was mar­ ried to Sarah Lusetta Sparics, who died November 1, 1920. Survivors Include three sons, John H. Cook of Mocksville, Itou!e 4/ C. Frank Cook of Win­ ston-Salem, R. Byron Cook of Advance, Route 1; three daug'h- ters, Mrs. Newton Ragsdale and Mrs. Charles A. Holder, both of Winston-Salem, and Mrs.- Lee Cash of Winston-Salem, Route 4; 38 grandchildren lind 15 great- gr^dchildren. CORNATZER Pvt. Arnold Chaplin is spend­ ing a few days with his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Chaplin. Brenda Faye, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Joyner, who has been a patient at Bap­ tist hospital, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Oray Bidden of Advance spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Starr. : 'Mr, and Mrs. Bonce Bailey of NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION The disitriot st&ked two fields for strip cropping recently for C. H. White, near^ Farmington. This is a new practice for that sectloh. Mr. White is also do­ ing a good bit of work on his pasture by way ot iertiUzlng. J. J. Hoote and son, Kenneth, southeast ot Advance, soon will have built one and a half miles of terraces on their "Bermuda Farm.” They value terracing highly as they had done lots on their former farm in Yadkin county. They are planning to put about three tons of phos­ phate on their pastures, and are going to seed two acres of serlcea lespedeza for a seed patch. J. A. Williams, near Jerusalem church, is building a long mead­ ow strip this spring. He Is go­ ing to seed this meadow strip and two other acres In serleca lespedeza this spring. He is also doing some terracing and treat­ ing part of his pasture. Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts Sunday. Mrs, Worth Potts and Mrs. Ro­ land HaneUne of Mocksville spent Saturday in Winston- Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. George Starr gave their daughter, Mary, a birthday party Saturday nlgbt Athalene Carter of Fork spent Saturday night with Annie Ruth Frye. Mrs. L. S. Potts, Bva and Mar< garet Potts, Mrs. O. A. Barney, Lucy Barney visited Mra. Trank Joyner Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Claude Williams and daughter, Nora, spent Thursday with Mrs. Clarence Jones. iMpvoioiiitk 'rhe sltiided nrea on this map rc|)i'csuiits territory re- on ptured hy tile Russians in tlieir six-mnnth drive against ,tl>o Cnrmans, The drive start­ ed July 12,1943, after the Ger­ mans opened a brief offen­ sive near Belgorod. Now, Ihe Russians are beyond Sarny, Poland, and still going strong. P. O. S.‘ of A. Meets In Salisbury Salisbury was chosen as the place of meeting of the annual state camp convention of the Patriotic Order Sons of Amer­ ica to be held May 18-19. The decision was made at the third quarterly meeting of the state executive committee of the or­ der at state headquarters here Friday night, presided over by the Rev. P. E. Howard of Bel­ mont, state »president. One hun­ dred and fifty officers and dele­ gates and a number of visitors are expected to attend the state camp meeting. Friday night of this w^k, the 21 national representatives of the order will hold a dinner meeting at the Yadkin hotel in Salisbury, where matters of na­ tional policy will be discussed. Present at the state executive committee meeting were Mr. Howard, Mr. Shik, C. N. Spry of Cooleemee, past president. V. U. Pulliam, Asheboro, vice presi­ dent, H. A. Styers, Lexington, master at forms, J. C. Kesler, Salisbury, treasurer, J. T. Gra­ ham, Cleveland, and Hugh G. Mitchell, Statesville,, funeral lienefit association directors. Bus, Truck, Tractor Pile Up In Wreck “Slim” Dagenhardt and Cor­ dell Hicks, both of Maiden, sul fered Injuries of undentermlned serlousneu about 4 o'ttloek Wed- neaitoy aftamoon a dwrt dl«' tance eaat of MockavlUe, on Hitfhiway No. 168, in ttie seeond of two traffic m l ^ i » within a few roda of each other. In the firat accident, nobody was injured. ‘The drWer of a truck loaded with feed and operating out of Vlrgixila was trailing an Atlantic Greyhound bus driven by B. J. Mason. As he decended the hill at Cedar Creek his brakes gave away. He could not pass up the hill because of an approach­ ing car, so he allowed It to caoat into the rear of the bus and come to astop. Nobody was hurt and only minor damage waa done to the two vehicles. Meanwhile, Dagenhardt and Hicks approached the scene with two tractors, one towing the oth­ er. As the two tractors decended the hill, the man in front ob served the parked vehicles by the side of the road and started to slow down. The rear driver did not apply his brakes immediately and the two tractors came into contact and finally rolled o<f their wheels. One of the tractors crashed into the rear of a truckload of lumber, damaging the truck slightly and demolishing the traitor. It is understood that the two men were taken to a physician’s office at Statesville for treat­ ment. Cecil Williams, said to have been from Winston-Salem, who was riding one of the traotora, was not injured, COOLEEMEE BOND SALES TOTAL $54,901.25 IN FOURTH DRIVE Cooleemee has gone over the top in a big way In the Fourth War Loan drive. Total sales to date (Wednesday) amount to $M,901.35. The bank is credited with 163,007.50, which Ineludea the $35,000 purchaaed through Mr. Holt for the Brwin Cotton Milla company. The poetofnce aalea were 1998.75. The Cotton club continues to do big buai- ness and their record is $1,837.60. R. V. Alexander has sold $4,- 181.25, the Cooleemee Music club $115.50 and the booth at the R. L. Foster store $877.65. The booth at the Foster store is discontinued, but Mr. Foster will continue, M in the past, to sell stamps and bonds for the convenience of the people of North C^leemee. Ridenhour Rites Held Saturday Funeral services were conduct ed for Walter F. Ridehour, 45, Saturday, who died at the Low­ ery hospital early last Thurs­ day morning. He was employed by the Erwin mills and was a member of the Liberty Methodist church. Survivors are his widow; four sons, Walter L. Rldenhour and Otis, who are stationed with the U. S. army in England, J. W. Ridenhour of the U. S. navy, and Tommie at home; two daughters, Miss Margie, at home and Mrs. George Campbell, also of Cooleemee. His ^rehts, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rldenhour, of Mocksville, Route 4, and one grandchild also survive. Other survivors are three brothers, C. F. of (Cooleemee and Baxter and Lester of Burlington; five sis­ ters, Mrs. Tom TiUer, Mrs, Carl Hellard, Mrs. Eaxl Dedmon of Cooleemee, Mrs. H. C. Steel of Rowan county and Mrs. Lake Ritchie of Roanoke, Va. The services were conducted at the Methodist ohurch Satur­ day ati 3 p, m. by the pastor, the Rev. F. J. Stough. Burial was in the- Liberty cemetery. Charles Tomlinson Promoted in India Ал Air Transport Base in In­ dia—AnnotAicement of the pro­ motion of Charles G. Tomlin­ son of МоскауШе to the rank of Sergeant, Air Oorpa, has been made from the office of Brig. Qen. Bari S. Hoag, comnianidlnK ^heral'of the India-Ohlna Wing, Air Tranaport Command, Army Air Forces. Sergeant Tomlinson entered the aervice on December 10, 1942, and he has been on duty in this theatre for the past four months. His wiife, Mrs. Myrtle M. Tomlinson, makes her home in Mocksville. At Camp Luna J. p. Spry apmt the paat wMk> end in Hickory vliltinc his daughter, Mra. J. L. McCulIoh. Cpl. Kenneth Hoover ot Greensboro apent the weekend here with Mrs. Hoover and Wa parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0, B. Hoover. Mrs. Helen Pierce and Mra. Cobb of Kannapolis spent Sun­ day viaiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grady ^r y on Brwin street. Mrs. C. B. Hoover, Jr., has ac­ cepted a position with' the Cooleemee Telephone company. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Holder of Mpcksvllle spent the weekend FRIDAV, FEBRUARY 18,1M4 thetr daughter,here vialtiiic Mrs. Paul Bpty, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Copley and children of Saliabury apent Bun-f day vialtlrtc Mr. and Mrs. J. B. BUenburg. , Mr. and Mra. O. L. Vogler, Jr., and baby of Reidsville and Mm. Laynette Vogler and children of Greensboro spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. if. Rid- enhour. Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. AlexanMr spent the weekend In Greens­ boro visiting at the hone ot their daughter, Mr. and Mra. BIU Shliplhg. nr PAYS « 0 ADTBM m Cpl. Billy Eaton, son of Charles 8. Eaton, of Route 2, Is stationed at Camp Luna, N. M„ where he Is director of music for the camp chaplain’s staff and writes and directs a weekly radio broadcast over a Las Vegas station known as "Chapel Echoes.” He previously played clarinet in the 95th AAF band at West Palm Beach and Camp Luna. COOLEEMEE Miss Dorothy Campbell and Mrs, Nell Wagner of WaAing- ton, D, C„ spent the weekend here with relatives, Mrs. A. V. Walker of Spencer spent the weekend here visiting her mother, Mrs. Fannie Riden­ hour, on Main street. Miss Sarah Jordan, accom­ panied by Norman Coone of Blk- ton, Md„ spent the weekend vis­ iting at the home of Miss Jor­ dan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Jordan, on Main street. Frank Myers of Akron, Ohio, is spending a few days here vis­ iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al^x Myers, on Duke street. Jiick Mays of the U. S. navy is spending some time here with Mrs. Mays and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mays, Edgar Hoyle, a student at the University of North Carolina, spent the weekend with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H, Hoyle. The India-China Wing Is the organization charged with the transporting of vital military supplies and high priority pas­ sengers across that rugged spur of the Himalayas known as "the Hump;” between northern I i ^ and southern China. ITils has been the main supply lane for the embattled armies of Gener alissimo Chiang Kairshek, the Amerksan units serving imder Ueut. Gen. Joseph W. StilweU, and the famed Fourthteenth Air Force, commanded by Maj. Gen, Claire s. Chennualt, since the closing of the Burma road. Poultry W anted Heavy Hens, lb .....23c Roosters, lb .......:.13c Leghorn Hens, lb ..20c Turkeys Hens, lb ..30c Broilers, l b ..........25c Young Toms, lb ....25c Old Toms, l b ..............................................22c IF Y O U H A V E POULTR Y FOR SALE SEE tSS MOCKSVILLE POULTRY CO. Phone 175 M<ick8ville, N. C. WEEK END SPECIAL ■■ «t, „ Caroline’s Di;ess Shoppe Davle County’s Only liclualve Ready-to-Weu Shop A N O T H ER SHIPM EN T OF O U R F A M O U S SPON SOR F U LL FASHION ED RAYON HOSE No. 5156, 51 guage. The same kind you have been buying. OPA ceiling price on each pair. New colors are Honeyglo and Sundash. Get your share. 3 PAIRS TO A CUSTOM ER Arriving Each Week Now Are Our Nationally-Advertised SHIRLEY-0 AND SHIRLEY-ETTE DRESSES Sizes; Junior Miss 9-17; Ladies 12-40 BOBBY^INS Bronze and black. 4 packs to customer. ' If I g e t enough ▲ NO HB means Soda...natural loda, the kind' he's always uted. He’s got to grow more ^ food and feed. He ^:an do it if he gets enough soda to top dress his grain, fruit and for­ age; enough to side dress his corn, vegetableSf potatoes, cotton and other vital crops. Properly cфplied. 1 ton oi soda top or side dressing will produce 250 bu. of oote. 100 bu. of wheat, or 125 bu. of corn; 12.000 lbs. ol vegetables. 9.600 Ibi. of foroge. or 1.250 lbs. of cotton and 2,250 lbs.of cotton ■eed. Last year 1,000,000 tons of Chilean Nitrate of Soda were used on U. S. farms. This yisar every pound that can be brought from Chile will be needed — and every pound possible will be brought in time for your ’44 crops. I . '  ' ' '-!l 'w| V O LU M E X X V II “All th* County Newf For Everybody» M OC K SV LLE , N. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25„ 1944 “AU Th* County Newi Рог Everybody»N 0 .2 2 Red Gross Goal Here Is $9.000 Oavle county’s Red Cross drive opens in March with a goal of $9,000. J. H. Thompson is chair* man of the drive and Orady Ward Is co-charlman, it is an­ nounced by W. S. Horton, county choliman. Mr. Horton points out that this Is the Arst year that Davie has had a chapter of Its own and more than ever It Is neces­ sary that the county strive to exceed any jprevlous sum raised. Much of the money stays here to help In war work and other aid, both to those In service and at home. The Oavle chapter, made pos­ sible by the efforts of the pre­ vious chairman, R. S. Proctor, and other Red Cross workers, has no paid workers. All aerv> Ices have been rendered volun­ tarily by men and women as their contribution towards, win­ ning the war. The minimum county quota has been set at $4,700. By proclamation of the presi­ dent the month of March has been' designated as Red Cross month. The nation wiU be call­ ed upon at that time to contrib­ ute the sum of $200,000,000 for the 1944 Red Cross War Fund. The quota last year in a similar drive was $25,000,000; which the people of America gladly over- subacribed. Our quota is up this year, by $175,000,000 because the demands of the Red Cross have Increased due to an In­ crease In our armed forces, whldh will continue to increase until final vkitory has been won. Our armed forces will be dolnc bigger tasks In 1944 and ^ wlU the American Red Cross. So the responsibilities of the Red Cross increase dally as the war progresses. $200,000,000 Is $7 for every family in America. $200,000,000 is $25 for every boy and girl in the armed forces of this country. We are told that the Red Cross has collected 500,000 pints of blood for biood plasma, that is saving the lives of tihousands of our boys. If the government had bought this blood It would have cost $35 per pint or a total of $175,000,000 which Is near the nation's quota in this 1944 drive. But collecting blood la only one of the many activities of Red, Cross. Through Red Cross many thousands of nurses were recruited for service In the army and navy nurse corps. Red Cross production workers made millions of surgical dressings, knitted sweaters and other com­ fortable articles, as officially re­ quested by the armed forces, sewed miillions of relief garments and sewed aiid packed millions of kit bags. Through Red Cross camp and hospital councils, many citizens sent Mmfort , and reerMtlon aids to our men< Other hands, after oouraes of training in 3,756 Red Cross chapters, served tirelessly in the (CmttaMi M i f •) Davie Bond Quota Exceeded Davie county has passed its "E” bond quota of $132,000 *in the Fourth War Loan drive, Knox Johnstone, chairman, reports. The federal reserve bank advised Mr. Johnstone that on February 21 reports showed the county had bought $132,787.50 worth of “E” bonds. The overall quota for the county was $140,000 and the total bought on February 21 was $215,493. Erwin Cotton Mills allotted'$25,000 and Ouke Power Co. $20,000 towards the Oavie quota. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By o. w. McClellan The Bank of Davie is en­ dorsing the conservation work in Davie county by the Middle Yadkin Soil ’Conservation dis­ trict. Please see their adver­ tisement in your local paper. One of the bank officials stated this bank Is very interest­ ed In promoting conservation work. He said "The better Davie county farms are, the better the Bank, of Davie will be.” One of the leading mail order houses. Just out, carried seven pages devoted to practices that hold and improve soil. A farmers stock and trade is his soil and without it he can do very little business. Poor land seldom grows anything but poor people. Farmers are Invited to try some of the practices to con­ serve soil, rainfall, forests and put in Improved hay and pas­ tures recommended by the dis­ trict, your county agent and vo­ cational teachers. Ministerial Association Adopts Resolutions The following resolution was adopted by trie Davie County Ministerial association at their meeting In Mocksville, February 21; In view of the fact that re­ ports regarding flagrant viola­ tions of our state prohibition laws are being circulated. There­ fore, Be It Resolved, That the Davie County Ministerial asso­ ciation request our county and city officers to Investigate the situation nnd apply the la^w ac­ cordingly. Signed; W. H. Dodd, President. John A, McMUrray, Secretary. ' J, H. Qroce, G. W. Fink, O. D. Renegar, H. C. Sprinkle, E. W. Turner, R. O. McClamrock, J. W. Vestal. Head Red Cross Drive J. H. THOMPSON GRADY N. W a r d REAL ESTATE DEEDS FILED The following real estate transfers have recently been filed in the office of O. H, C. Shutt, register of deeds; Thomas E. James to S. S. Short, 125 acres, $10 and other considerations. Charlie Hege to Arthur Myers, 29 acres, $500. J. F. Allen to Clarence Weir, 25 acres Farmington township, $10 and other considerations. O. H. Kuykendall to Mrs. George Allen Boger, city lot, $800. C. C. Barneycastle to Glenn Byerly, 14 acres Fulton town­ ship, $225. Mary Kelly to Armand Daniel and C. J. Angell, 300 acres, $200 and other considerations, W. S. Kimbrough to U. S. A., 1,85 acres, $101.71. W. F. Robinson to W, R. Jor­ dan, city lot, $500. George Mitchell to Robert H. Riddle, two acres Farmington township, $112.50. G. R. Simmons to Mary A. Pilcher, 192 acres Farmington township, $10 and other consid­ erations. PORK R. N. Shearon ot Franklin county produced a ton of pork a day for every day in 1943, ex­ cept Sundays and holidays, re­ ports Assistant County Agent Walter Fuller. Shearon’s two sons are In the armed services. SCOUT BOARD HOLDS ME|T The Davie district executive board of Boy Scouts will hold a meeting at the courthouse Thursday night, February 24, at 8 p. m., it is announced by Rob­ ert S. McNeill, district chair­ man. Important reports will be made by the following: I. S. Huske, Cooleemee, dis­ trict commissioner; C. W. Shep herd, Cooleemee, chairman of advancement committee; G. N, Ward, Mocksvllle, finance chair­ man; B. C. Morris, Mocksvllle, camping and actWlties -chair­ man; W. 8, Horton, organiza tlon and extension chairman; Ben Boyles, Mocksvllle, health and safety chairman; .the Rev. John A. MoMurray, leadership and training chalnnan; Ralph Harblson, field executive as­ signed to Davie and Davidson, who will make his flrst report, U. D. C. RIEETINO The U. D. C. will meet Friday at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs J. K. Sheek. Members are asked to note the change in date. SURGICAL DRESSING ' ROOM Because of the delay in arrival of the gauze for bandages the surgical dressing room has been closed. Workers will be notified as soon as the gauze arrives so that the quota may be met on time, Mrs. Knox Johnstone states. May Not Uck Nazis In 1944 Leaders Say Urges Care of Ration Books Roscoe Stroud, clerk of the local ration board, urges everybody to be as carefnl with theh- ration books as though it were cash. If a book is lost it takes 10 to 30 days to get it replaced and if gross negligence is shown, the book will not be renewed by the board, Mr. Stroud points out. Since no one can buy gas, fuel oil or rationed foods without books, the books should not be left in an un locked car or in places at home where they may be destroyed for trash, Mr. Stroud says. PROMOTED Pvt. James Edgar McNeely, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McNeely, Cooleemee, was enroll ed this week in the Keesler Field B-24 Liberator bomber mechanics school. Private Mc- NeelJ' will begin the intensive army air forces training com­ mand 17^eek course in airplane mechanics, successful comple­ tion of which will lead to his assignment either to active duty on the line, servicing and main- taltj^g the huge bombers which are carrying the war to the en­ emy, or to a factory or gunnery school. PLANT BEDS Tobacco plant beds offer won- denful opportunities for growing extra supplies of vegetables this summer, according to J. Y. Las­ siter, extension horticulturist at State college. Relativity. A woman spending an hour making up her face and one minute making up her mind. Each week The Enterprise summarises the war news, both abroad and at home, so that readers may get a quick, bird’s eye view of important happenings. This map shows where the Allied forces are now state* mated at Cassino and wMre fighting is furious near Anilo. BlUdr has thrown 1$ dWisioBS into the battle and intends to make Rome another ^Stalin- gr*d. , v Speaking in the house of commons in his first war re­ view in five montli.3, Churchill said Tuesday that he had “certainly given no guarantee or even held out any expec­ tation that the year 1044 will see the end of thé European war.” At his press conference President Roosevelt agreed with Churchill, stating that \ie had been saying the same thing for two years. The American people had been led to think that Oer- many will be eaten this year largely by statements from military and politcal leaders. General Isenhower said Ger­ many could be licked in 1944 if everybody did their full duty. Churchill said the air war on Germany would "reach far beyond the dimensions of anything yet employed or in­ deed imagined.” He said England’s airplane, production equalled Germany’s; that Russia’s also equalled it and this country exceeded Germany’s two or three times. His em­ phasis on the air warfare has led some observers to. believe that the second front in Europe this year will come later instead of earlier. The prime minister said that when the second front opens the English and American troops will be of equal size but that American forces will be larger if the fighting is prolonged. Churchill warned that Germany was still strong, hav­ ing 300 divisions, and that the Nazis and the general staff had decided to "hang together.” He also said that England could expect new attacks either by pilotless aircraft or pos­ sibly rockets or both. Hitler intends to make Rome another Stalingrad, Churchill said, but he expects the Allies to win eventually in spite of the 18 divisions which the Germans have sent to that sector. TAX BILL IS VETOED In a stinging message to congress. President Roosevelt vetoed the new tax bill. The president called the bill one for the greedy and not the needy and his comments have aroused both houses to the point that they may veto the bill. Senator Barkley, majority leader, attacked the presi­ dent’s position and announced that he would resign his leadership. Supporters of the president.claim that the members of congress who oppose higher taxes are up for reelection. Members of both houses say that congress, and not the president, should write the tax bill; that govern­ ment by executive decree means the end of a free America and accuse the president of playing ' politics for a fourth term by acceding to demands by the C, I. O. In the new tax bill labor unions would be forced to file a financial ac­ counting. JAP DISASTER AT TRUK Tojo fired the heads of the army and navy in Japan after the disaster at Truk where the Jap themselves in an almost-honest statement for once admitted that they lost 18 ships and 120 planes. Admiral Nimitz said the Japs lost 19 ships sunk, seven probably sunk and 201 planes. Our losses were 17 planes and moderate damage to one ship. / Admiral Nimitz said pai-tial payment for the attack on Pearl Harbor had been made by the attack on Truk but the Japs had removed their aircraft carriers and heavy warships from Truk before the American forces arrived. Vessels sunk included two light cruisers, three destroyers, one ammunition ship, one seaplane tender, two oilers, two gunboats and eight cargo ships. Probably sunk were a cruiser, two oilers and four cargo ships. American fliers shot down 127 Jap planes, destroyed 74 more on the ground and damaged SO more before they could take to the air. The raids took place last Wednesday and Thursday. TtMire was no air opposition on the second day and it was hinted that great damage was done to dock and repair installa* (OoBtinwi on w 4) PA OÉ 2 T H E M OC K SV ILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBR UARY 25,1944 ■ : \ Traitors' End Norwegian passersby watch with mingled emotions os Oslo police remove the bodies of two quisling informers from an apartment house where they were found dead. This picture, smuggled out of Norway, just arrived in this country. FULTON Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Llven- B»od of Nortli Willcesboro spent Saturday nlglit with Mr. & Mrs. John Lanier. Miss Bonnie Rose Frye Jias re- tnrned home after a two weeks visit at High Point with her sis­ ter, Mrs. Beauford Owens. Mr. & 'Mrs. Joe He«[e and chil­ dren of Salisbury and Mr. & Mrs. Ottls Hendrix and children of Fork visited Mrs. Sallle Allen Sunday. Mr. ti Mrs. Raymond Miller and son, Norman, and L. F. Miller of Hanes spent Sunday with Mr. ti Mrs. M. F. Young. Wtlllam Thomas Frye has been sick with measles. Mr. St Mrs. Raymond I4ven- Cood of Lexington, Mis. Beau- (ord Owens of High Point, Mlw Estelle Fritz of High Point and Mr. & Mrs. Bin Frye of Coolee­ mee visited Miss Essie EYye Sun­ day. Miss Mollle Frye is on the sick list. Mr. St Mrs. Robert Lee Rob­ ertson of Advance visited- Mr. and Mrs. Sam Frye Sunday evening. W W K V W W W W W V W W W V M M CAN YOU USE A TYPEWRITER? Can you do clerical work or accounting? Have you ever worked In a store? 0«n you drive a oar? The Army needs all idodi of skills hi the 'VVIAO. Tbere's a chance for yoa—'to Im­prove a skill you alrc|uly have, or learn one youllUna useful all your life. Today—And out about the opportunities that await you In the WAC—the Important icto, the Interesting life, the chance to serve your country in a vital way. 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, Munitions Building, Washington, D. 0. w w ^ w w v w v w w w w w w t N. F. A. Officers Get Free Trip The vocational agriculture boys tfl the Davie County Train­ ing school are helping to meet tlie food production goals for 1044. They have purchased 300 pure­ bred chickens and are brooding them in the demonstrative brooder house built on tlie cam­ pus by the boys. The county’s egg production for 1944 calls for a 10 per cent Increase hi hens for layers. Many boys are buyhig chicks to help meet this goal. Others are carrying projects in swine, beef, mUk, peanut and garden pro­ duction. The agriculture boys, known as the Neiw Farmers of America, are a very active group. In 1943 they won the state champion­ ship against a hundred other chapters In parliamentary pro­ cedure and chapter conducting contests. This year they col­ lected more money for the Ox­ ford Orphanage than any other chapter In western North Caro­ lina and as a result the state association Is giving all officers of the local chapter a free trip to the National N. F. A. con­ vention which will convene at Virginia State college, Peters­ burg, Va., In August. The officers of the local chap­ ter are: Vance Cain, president; Glenn West, vice president; H. P. Baton, secretary; Frank Dulln treasurer; John calvhi Bryant, reporter, and J. M. Murfree, ad­ visor. COTTON , Cotton following peanuts, where both hay and nuts are re­ moved from the land, shows a profitable response to high pot­ ash fertilizers, report research men of the Agricultural Experi­ ment Station at “State." The human race has come from the stone age down to the carnage. ^ BAILEY'S CHAPEL Mr. & Mrs. Pete Markland and daughter, Vivian, spent the weekend in Norfolk, Va., visit­ ing Mrs. Markland’s parents, Mr. & Mrs. E. S. Leary. Mr. & Mrs. John Hudson and children, Mr. St Mrs. George Williams and children spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Minor. Those visiting Mr. & Mrs. Jim Barnes Sunday were Mr. St Mrs. Algla McCarter and children of High Point, Mr. at Mrs. Elbert Hartman and children of Hanes, Mr. St Mrs. Calvin Barnes and children of Fork. Miss Lyda Sue Carter spent the weekend with Miss Doris Davis at Advance. Mrs. Nettle Tucker and daugh' ters, Doris and Bettie Jeanne, were in Mocksville Saturday shopping. RATION REMINDER BALTIMORE GA80MNE In 17 East Coast states A-9 coupons' are good through May 8. In states outside the East Coast area, A-10 coupons are good through March 21.' TIRE INSPECTION Deadline for A coupon hold­ ers is March 31. For B and C coupon holders, deadline is Feb­ ruary 28. SUGAR Stamp No. 30 in Book Four is good for 5 pounds through March 31. Stamp No. 40 In Book^Four is good for five pounds of can­ ning sugar through February 28, 1945. 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 3 coupons are good through February 21 In the South ahd through March 13 In all other areas. Period 4 coupons are good in all areas through September 30. Period 5 coupons are good in the Middle West and South and remain good through September 30. MEATS, FATS Spare stamp No. 3 in Book Four is good lor five points worth of pork (except lard) and all types of sausages through Feb­ ruary 26. Brown stamps V, W, and X In Book Three are good through February 26. Brown stamps Y and Z are good through March 20. Red 10-polnt stamps A8, B8, and C8 In Book Four are good February 27 through May 20. Waiste kitchen lots are re­ deemed at two raitlon points plus four cents a pound. PROCESSED FOODS Green stamps K. L. and M are good through Maivh 20. Blue 10- polnt stamps AS, M , 08, and E8 In Book Four are good Febru­ ary 27 through Mby 20. It Mr. & Mrs. Wlllle Barney of Bixby were guests of Mr. St Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer Sunday. Mr. Se Mrs. Eugene Keeton of Clemmons spent the weekend with Mr. Se Mrs. J. W. Keeton. W. O. Cornatzer of Farming­ ton and Pvt.. Clinton Cornatzer of Camp Barkley, Texas, visited INCOME TAX Deadline for filing returns, March 15. Earlier filing Is de­ sirable. Mr. St Mrs. H. O. Cornatzer Sun­ day. Mr, Se Mrs. Arthur cope and Mr. St Mrs. Charlie Jarvis of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mrs. Leila Cope. Born to Mr. Se Mrs. Glenn Cor­ natzer, February 11, a daughter, Dorothy Ann. M. P. Joseph Tucker, who Is station at Greensboro, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs, Guy Cornatzer, Mrs. Ed Baity and daughters of Clemmons were Sunday guests of Mr. Se Mrs. C. N. Baity. B. T. Browder spent Monday In Whiston-flalein. Mrs. George Cornatzer, who has been ill with flu, is Improv­ ing. Relief At Last ForYourCouish Oreomulslon relieves promptly be­cause it goes right to the seat of trouble to hefe loosen an'germ laden phlegm, and aid_____to soothe and heal raw, tender. In the (pel natureajÿexpel Oamed bronchial mucous mem­branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Oreomulslon with the un­derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. GREpMULSIONfor CouihijCh«» CoMi, Bronehlrli Have a Coca-Cola = Hallo, Braciè (HELLO, BROTHER) a way to say “Pardner** to a visiting Pole When a Polish flyer sty« HmUo, Brmch, he greet* you ai a brother. Tile Afflericao means the tame thing when he siiyt Hevi a “Ctk*", whether he offers it away from home or from his icctioi at home. Around the world, Coca-Cola tttndt for Ihtfatui that the global high.sita of the kiad*heaned. ^ ^ tO TTliO UNOH AUTHORIfV O r TNI COCA.COU .COMrANV tv W IN STO N C O C A ^ O L A BOTTLIN G CO. №• mnml fer populu n um » «cquln flltndlir «bbiM i. I ll o t u . . T h t t ’t w h y T « a I>m i CowCoU t M “OüU\ . I. |>'i-|r',: i HORSES - MARES Another Carload Arrived This Week If you are n ^ d 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 you buy. QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS Mocksville Livestock Co. Clement Barn Near Smith & Smoot FRIDÍAY, FEBRUARY 25,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 STATE HAS LAMBS OFFERED FOR SALE TO FARMERS AT COST Any farmer In this state want­ ing to get Into the sheep bus­ iness or to Increase the size oi their flocks may do so now at a reaaonaible cost, R. S. Curtis, aheep marketing specialist with the State Department of Agri­ culture explained as he discussed plans for carrying on the sheep rehaiblJltation project for North Carolina this year. At the present time, he said, the Department has 260 fine, Wyoming-bred ewe lambs which it is selling at actual cost to any farmer interested in growing aheep. According'to Curtis, these are the finest sheep which have been brouBht Into this State -undfir the present project for In- creaslng the sheep population In NorUi Carolina. Selling for around $12, the lanubs are 10 months old. They may be sheered in April, and the wool (Should sell for around $3.50 per sheeiv—last year’s prices. They may be bred In July. GRAZING FOB PIGS An acre seeded to 3 bushels of oats, 3 pounds of rape, and 25 pounds of leapedezfi will furnish grazing for 2 to 3 litters of pigs from the middle of April to frost, says EUls Vestal of State College. / As ham is to eggs, so seek Is to reelectlon. Defense Classes Schedule Given J, M. Murfree, supervisor food pi-odiiotlon war training classes for Negroes in Davie county, announces that classes will open as follow.s; March 1, repair farm machin­ ery, at Vocational Agriculture buildings, Mocksville; class each Monday, Wednesday, Friday. March 7, poultry production. Pork church. March 29, poultry production. Chinquapin school. Poultry production classes are being taught by B. T. Wilson; farm machinery repair classes by Jesse L. March. The WKA has announced that about 1,300 additional workers from the Bahama Islands will be brought in for agricultural work this yeiar. NOTICE... FARMERS STOn - LOOK! THINK! IS Y O U R L A N D W A S H IN G A W A Y FROM LA C K OF PROPER TER- RACING OR W A ST IN G A W A Y FR OM EROSION? We hope It la not.. . but thousands of acres of good land are practically lost and become a liability every year due to these causes. THIS PICTURE SHOWS VALUABLE LAND BEING DESTROYED BR EROSION Bottom picture . .. Shows land that has been properly terraced protected against erosion—also shows strip cropping . . . it is productive and profitable. Mr. Farmer: Let Us Advise That You Protect Your Land —r Plan your work; then work your plan. Farming is a business. Success' is the re­sult of the completion of good planning. Success in farming is no exception. A , carefully made plan will make any farm profitable. What plans have you made? A farm plan may include a part or all of the following practices: 1 A good terracing system Z Well established meadow strips or water disposal areas planted to kuduz or serlcea ' 3 Improved crop rations , 4 More and better pasture andgrazing crops 5 Profitable crops for idle and abandoned land (kuduz and sericea) 6 Gully control The^kind of farm we leave our children depends upon the plan we ma|cenow. The Soil Conservation Service will assist you free of charge in making a plan for your farm. The Soil Conservation Service has a representative In your county with offices at your county seat. In Mocksville theU- office is in the Sanford BuUd> Inf. The North Carolina Extension Service and vocational agriculture teachers will also be glad to assist you with your farm problems. W e Hope You Take Advantage Of These Opportunities RANK OF DAVIE MKMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 'Hangs' William H. Dalzell, 18, of Oumee, HI., tried to enlist M an army aviation cadet last June, but failed, being only 4 feet, 101-2 Inches tall, army requirements being 5 feet, Through stretching exercises, he was within a half-inch of the mark by October. Now, by “hanging” as pictured above, he has made it. Lieut. F. E. Kappleman of Lawrence, Kas., holds tape measure at office of Chicago examining board. BIXBY Ray Myers and R. A. Hilton spent Wednesday In Salisbury on business. Mrs. May Ransom is Improv­ ing. Miss Recle Cornatzer spent Saturday in Mocksville. Mrs. Tommie Cornatzer Is on the sick list. ' Mrs. Joe Barney and children, Joan and Johnny spent Thurs­ day with her aunt, Mrs. W. V. Robertson. Joe Henry Myers Is Improving. Mrs. James Wilson visited Mrs. Llllle Myers Friday. Mrs. Leroy Nevins spent Wed­ nesday In Cooleemee. Pvt. Lawrence B. Robinson has notified his parents, Mr. ft Mrs, W. V, Robertson, that he has arrived in England. Mrs. J. S. Cornatzer Is able to be up again. Mr, & Mrs. Robert HUton spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. R. A. HUton. Billy Myers spent Sunday aft­ ernoon with Lyndon Wilson. Mrs. Will Myers and daugh­ ter, Mrs. E№n Williams, spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Luna Robertson. Mr, Mrs, George Walker of Gastonia and Mrs, D. H. Hen­ dricks visited Mrs. May Ransom Sunday. Mrs. Carter Passes Away Mrs. Mary P. Carter, 75, widow of John Wesley Carter, died Sat­ urday morning at 5:30 o'clock at her home in the Fork com­ munity, Mocksville, Route 3. Mrs. Carter was born In Davie county March 25, 1868, a daugh­ ter of John and Sarah Austin Thompson. She spent her en­ tire life In the Fork commu- nnity. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs, J. M. Cope and Mrs. G. P. Carter of Mocksville, Itoute 3, and Mrs. J. H. Dickson of Salis­ bury; five sons, G. E, Carter of Salisbury, V, W. Carter of Moc^cs- vllle, Route 4, W. D. Carter ot Winston-Salem, Route 7, R. W, Carter of 441 Miller street, Win- ston-Salem, and H. W. Carter of Mocksville. The funeral was held at Pork Baptist church. The Rev. J. W. Gentry and the Rev. Wade Hutchens conducted the serV' Ices, Burial was In the church graveyard. PIOS 'COTTON Every time a four-months-old j Every soldier requires 2,5 0 pig dies, about' 300 pounds of j pounds of cotton, or about 10 feed is lost, says Dr, C, D, Grin-,times what the average civilian nells, experiment station veterl-! wears, "King cotton has gone to narlan at State collego. I'war." f l - N У?.. COLDD i S C P M P O R T f l E D D Y К Is Working Harder Than Ever! О W ATT To help produce things . • needed to win the War. 2 To help conserve tine, • energy, foods, and materials. 3 To make an even greater • contribution to health and happiness in the home. To keep Ms feet on the ground and hit hand to die plow, becauie that’s the only way to get the job done. POWER с а м р ANY n o r t h C A B O L I H A 'I Today, North Carolina’i doctors and nuries by the hundreds are serving with our Army end Navy from Alai^a to Iran, from Australia to Italy — bringing back to health the men who qre helping win Victory for the United Nations. But on the home front, other thousands of doctors and nurses are fighting doubly hard to keep their fellow-citizens of North Carolina in good health — doing everything in their power to prevent or minimize interruptions in our State’s war effort. In a very real sense the well-being of North Carolinians is in the capable hands of approximately 2,500 physicians and surgeons and about 6,500 nurses. At their disposal are the facilities of 166 hospitals which have beds for nearly 25,000 patients at one time. In an aver­ age year more than 270,000 patients are admitted to these institutions. To tha North Carolina State Board of W ILK IN S D R U G CO. rhiMie U MeoksTiUe, N. C. Health goes well-deserved credit for the high standards of medical care prevail­ ing in our Slate. W e of the Greyhound Lines pay tribute to these fellow-citizens of ours who are doing so much to make our State a finer place to live in. They’re doing a big job — a vital one. Greyhound’s job is quite different— but vital, tool Providing safe, convenient transportation service is particularly important now. By njaking near neighbors and ¿ood neiihbora; of all the communities we serve in North Carolina, we are helping unify the war efforts of this State — keeping them rolling toward Victoryl I O R E Y H O U N D U N M S PAGE 4 THE MOCksyiLLË (N. С.) EOTllitPklSE FRIDAY, FEBRUAEY^ 1M4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at MockevUle, North OaroUna O. C. McQUAOE ........................................., Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 92.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2,50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Moeksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Editorial Comment When Mr. St'alln made the charge that the Roman church had supported Fascism and Nazllsm he was not malcing any new statements, nor was it a peculiar Russian attitude; it was something which should have been brought into the open a long time ago. Many have forgotten that when Fascist Franco put (down the Spanish Revolution—with Hitler’s aid, a Catholic ¡Archbishop, if we recall rightly, celebrated Mass and of­ fered special thanksgiving for Franco’s victory. Yet the republican regime in Spain was not a Communist affair, but a people seeking to rid themselves of dictatorship. In spite of pronouncements of a general nature against op­ pressive governments, on the whole, the tone of the Vati­ can has been in sympathy with “The bulwarks against Communism,” as Fascists and Nazis claim to be. And the Eev. Father Coughlin, never officially disci plined, is still remembered as quite an active propagandist in favor of Nazllsm. Lately we have been reading of a “Peace Now Move­ ment” that bears all the marks of many of the earlier groups in this country which worked hi the interest of Hit­ ler. Among these varkms groups there were Innocent peo­ ple, blit they were used by leaders to create sentiment in favor of Hitler, and to create disunity in America, and stir vp differences between the Allies. “Peace Now," as pro­ posed by that group would be the equivalent of a Oerman :»ictory. We would like to oommend to our'readers the careful leading of a recent bocdc called “Under Cover.” Quite a number of people, some ot whom are in prominent posi­ tions, are mentioned in the book, and diown to have had dealings with the real' undercover workers for Hitler. In view of the fact that thev book was attacked by many of those mentioned in it, and though effort was made to sup­ press it, and legal action threatened, and yet has become a best, seller is pretty good evidence that thé author pre­ sented facts which he could back up with proof. If you iwant a picture of those actual underground movements in America, be sure to read “Under Cover.” We like the Russian communiques. They report what has actually been accomplished. They do not report a vic­ tory until they have achieved it. We don’t know who is to Uame for it; but somebody on our side seems to have the notion that neWs casting includes prophecy, as they are constantly predicting that we are “On the verge of vic­ tory,’ or “on the verge of a great attack.” It does not help the morale of any people to have their hopes raised, and ithen let down. Our flghting men are more realistic; they are not the ones who count chickens tefore they are hatched. It should not be a surprise to the American people to Jearn of atl«cltles by the Japanese and the Germans. In most wars of the past atrocities have been accidental, or on the part of irresponsible groups; hi this war atrocities are «he natural fruits of the accepted Fascist and Nazi phi­ losophies. They believe in terror and brutality; they are parts of the German and Japanese systems. The latest out­ burst of planned barbarism was the bombing of a hospital in Italy, killing a number of the wounded and several nurses. There can be no peace made with such people, save that which follows complete victory over them. by the and the National Houshig Agency eliminates filing of a detailed list of materials and permits use of materials that will conserve lumber and fuel. A simplified procedure for farm housing, which was excluded from order P-55-C, was provided in CMP Regulation 0, Direc­ tional, effective February 15. FRUITS-VEGETABLES SET ASIDE' Canners were directed to set aside increased quantities of canned fruits and vegetables from their 1944 production for Government requirements in order to meet expanded military needs, the WFA announced. The hicreases prin­ cipally are for canned apples, fruit cocktail, peaches, pears, (Bartlett), Ihna beans, sweet com, pieas, tomatoes, and tomato Juice. A JOKE A DAY Favored One Daughter; “BUI writes that his corporal thinks a lot ot him.’’ Mother: “How is that, dear?" “He says the corporal won’t let anyone elae peel the pota­ toes.” . Milestone Tiwo 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 a match, aald, “I don’t know but he seems to have lived to a ripe old age—176.” “See can you read the name?” insisted his companion. Another match having lighted: “I don’t know Some tellow called Miles DWblln.” been him. from More Milking Machines Available This Year Bvery fanner milking cows by hand In this area ahould inves­ tigate the possibilities of an elec­ tric mllkiftg machine, Manager W. L . Jonea of the Oavle Elec­ tric Membership Corporation, said today upon receiving word from the United States depart­ ment of agriculture that a sub­ stantially larger number ot ma­ chines will be available In 1044 than last year. Mr. Jones said that ten electric milking ma­ chines now are In use on farms served by the Davie Electric Membership Corporation. He es­ timated that each of these ma­ chines saves an average of two hours of labor per day. According to the department of agriculture, the 1944 quota for milking machine production is 140 per cent of 1040 production. Production schedules are being met by manufacturers. In ad­ dition, machines authorized but not manufactured In 1043 will be produced by July, 1044. In general the savings in labor will justify the Installation of an electric milking machine by any farmer milking ten or more cows, Mr. Jones said. A ma­ chine also may be justified on farms with less than ten milk cows In certain cases such aa only aged or inexperienced milk' ers are available. With the machines in use in 1043 labar. n ^ s for milking were at least 210 million hours less than would have needed It all milking had been done by hand. Mr. Jones said that fur ther Information on the value ot electric milking machines on particular farms can be obtained by contacting the Davie Electric Membership ofllce. CALCIUM Keep an eye on calcium, is the advice of food nutritionists to 1944 gardeners and family meal planners. Calcium is likely to 00 short when a family’s meals зге otherwise up to nutrition standards. OUR DEMOCRACY -by Mil TO REVIEW FARMER DEFERMENTS . Local Selective Service Boards have been ordered to review promptly deferments of agricultural workers be cause of sharp cui’tailment of available manpower for the armed forces, Selective Service announced. “It is not expected that local boards will defer or continue to defer 8 registrant as necessaiy to and regularly engaged in agri­ culture unless by his own personal and direct efforts he produce 16 or more units each year,” Selective Service asserted. About 1,700,000 men in agriculture were de­ ferred in Class II-C as of January 1,1944. Of this amount, 400,000 are single men below 22 years of age and more than one million are non-fathers. In all other war production and war supporting activities less than 125,000 non-fathers below the age of 22 were deferred as of January 1. LESS PAPER W ORK TO BUILD Less paper work for persons who build privately finan­ ced housing construction is assured by the War Produc­ tion Board order P-55-C. This order, announced jointly G E O R G E W A S H I N G T O N . FEBRUARV 2 2 , 1752 - DECEMBER 17.1799' Fork In Road She: *'What has happened, Oeorge?” Oeorge: “A puncture.” She: “You should have been more careful. The guide book warned us there was a fork hi the road at this point.” Deliver it “This Is a type of car that pays for Itself, sir.” “Well, as soon as It has dorie that you may have It delivered to my garage.” Cashed It The tightwad, out of town on his wife’s birthday, sent her a cheek for “a million kisses” as a present. The wife, a little annoyed at his thrift, sent back a post card. "Dear Jim: Thanks for the perfectly lovely birthday eheok. ’The milkman cashed It this morning.” Heavy Weight Doctor (after examination): “Madam, you have a constitu­ tion of Iron.” Obese Patient: “I’ve often wondered what made me so heavy.” “I’m not quite sure about your washing machine. W^l you demonstrate )t again?” “No, madam. We only do one week’s washing.” Angry Motorist: ”Say, this darned car won’t climb a hill I You said it was a fine machine!” Dealer: “I said: 'On the-level, it’s a gbod' car’.” Fill It Up A salesman, driving through a remote section of a distant state, stopped at a service station for some gasoline. By way of mak­ ing conservation with the at­ tendant, he said: “Great Job General MaoArthur is doing over there in the Paclflc, Isn’t It?” "Who's MaoArthur?” drawled the slow-moving attendanft. “Why, he’s the fellow who’s leading our forces that are whip­ ping the Japsl “Oh, never mlndl Just give me 20 gallons of gas and two full sets of new tires.” A small boy was told that when visitors came to the house it was his duty to pay them some attention. Shortly afterward, a Mrs. Daniel called, and the small boy shook h^nds with her politely and exclailmed in his best draw­ ing room manner: “How do you do, Mrs. Daniel? I’ve just been reading about your husband In №e den of lions.” "Do you believe In dreams?” “Sui-e. Last night I dreamed I was eating flannel cakes and when I woke up the blanket was gone.” MORE ABOUT WAR NEWS tlons. RECORD W AR IN THE AIR Over Hitler’s Europe the air warfare has reached a new high. British and American fliers dropped 10,000 tons of bombs in 36 hours on such points as Stuttgart, Leipzig^ Gotha, Bernburg, Brunskick, Halberstadt, Tutow and Os- chersleben. As many as 2,000 planes participated in the raids and General Arnold, head of air forces, estimated ' that 25 per cent of the Nazi flghter plane production had been knocked out by the attacks. With the exception of one raid in which the British lost 79 bombers, losses were well under 5 per cent. Churchill said that the American air force in Europe now exceeded the RAF. RUSSIANS AT KRIVOI ROO The Russians have broken into the outskirts of Krivoi Rog,,rich iron ore city in the*Dnelper bend which Hitler has held since 1941. Loss of this center is a heavy blow to Hitler. ’The Russians announce that Ui four weeks they have killed or captured 190,000 Germans on the Lenin­ grad and Ukraine fronts. ENIWETOK FULLY OCCUPIED Eniwetok atoll hi the Marshalls has been fully occu­ pied. Our losses were 150 killed and 300 injured. It was announced. FIGHTING IN ITALY Fighting for the'Anzio beachhead during the past few I days has been furious with heavy losses on both sides. Ger­ man counterattacks caused our troops to fall back 4,000 yards to withhi seven miles of the sea but we have regained some of the lost ground. At Cassino the Germcms still hold two-thirds of the town where the flghting is hard and slow. The Germans have placed 19 divisions in Italy but It ap­ pears that Hitler will not get the victory he wanted so bad­ ly for propaganda purposes as much as anything else. POSTWAR PLAN ACCEPTED Bernard Biutich has submitted a postwar plan which has been acoeptesd by the administration. W . L. Clayton, former cotton merchant of Houston, Texas, has been chosen to dispose of billions of dollars of surplus war prop­ erty and Brig. Gen. Frank Hhws has been selected to be in charge of retrahUng and reemployment of soldiers, among other thUigs. RUBBER FOOTWEAR PRICES lifP An average increase of 6V^ per cent in retail ceiling prices of waterproof rubber footwear—rubbers, arties, gaiters, and rubber boots—has been allowed by the Office of nice Administration to compensate for increased ootts. For these higher prices the public will get rubber footwwtr, more nearly appvoaching the quality of pre-Pearl Hazinr footwear than that of the Victory Lhie product, OPA said. ANNOUNCES MORE SUPPORT PRICES Support prices proposed by the War Food Admhiistra- tion for hay and pasture seeds in 1944 are in general higher than those of last year, hicreases of 3 cents per pound were pioposed for northern alfalfa, red clover, al- sike clover, and biennial yellow sweetclover, and of 2 cents per pound for biennial white sweetclover and sudan grass. Western grasses would be increased as much as 50 per cent^ because of harvesting difficulties, and several grasses appear on the support program for the fhrst time this year. ROUND-UP WPB has authorized production during 1944 of 1 , ^ motorcycles for essential domestic civilian use, 80 for Can'ada, 650 for e}фort, and 50,000 for military uw. . , . Use more potatoes in 1944 is the recommendation of WFA following the harvesting of the largest potato crop hi history last year.. , . W PB expects a limited number of domestic electric ranges to be available for essential civil­ ian needs during the last half of this year. . . . U. S. war expenditures in January amounted to $7,416,000,000, al- most 7 per cent over December, and an average daily riate C^] of $285,200,000. . . . Because of problems lA getthig feed, U. S. production of hatchery chicks hi January was 20 per cent under January last year. . . . Total retail sales for 1943 were $63,269,000, an increase of 10'per cent over 1942, according to the department of commerce. . . . Boys and girls under 20 who leave home seeking war jobs should carry with them proof of their age, advises the U. S. department of labor.... Copper may now be used in the manufacture of automobile radiators, gaskets, fuel and oil lines, brake and clutch lining rivets, and other essential parts, accordhig to WPB. . . . “Small business is more hn- x>rtant to this nation today than ever before,” declared Donald M. Nelson, chairman of WPB, and should be given top priority when surplus materials of war are. re­ leased. . . . Although the polnts-for-fats plan did not go into effect imtil December 13, fats collections for Decem­ ber were 33 per cent over November, WPB reports. . . . If war food goals are to be met all available red clover seed must be planted this year, WFA asserts. . . . WPB has re­ duced the 1044 manufiicture of paper towels for home use to 80 per cent of the 1942 base period output. . . . Fath­ ers will have more potash salts for fertiUzer use this year than durhig the two precedhig years, W PB annonces. , , . . A general retail price reduction to the consumer of ^ Chinook salmon is expected to result from establishment by OPA of a 20 cents per pound ceiling price for certohi producers. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE i Mrs. Carl Sherrill and daugh- tera, Margaret and Sarah, of Mt. Vila spent Saturday with Mrs. Maggie Miller and Miss Wlllle Miller. Sgt. J. K. Sheek, Jr., and Mrs. Sheek of Ft. Bragg were week­ end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek., Mrs. W. L. Moore has returned Irom a two weeks visit in Hamp­ ton, Va. (Mrs. Will Collins spent Mon day in Winston-Salem with Mrs. Sam Hines. • , * T-5 Haines Yates, who is sta­ tioned at Camp Gordon, Oa., «pent the -weekend with Mra. Tatea and his moither, Mrs. C. Jt. Christian. Chief Warrant Officer Albert I* M. Chaffin, who has been In a Panama tiosplt«], has now ar­ rived In New OrlewiB, La. H« t was previously in the Caribbean »'/'area.'I Pvt. Harley Oravea of Maxwell Field, Ala., spent the weekend with hla parents, Mr. ft Mrs. Harley Graves. Mrs. Bob Walker left Thurs­ day morning for Akron, Ohio, to visit her daughter, Mra. O. B. McClamrock. Ashley Thompwn. of High Point ia visiting hla puenti, llr. A Mra. T. F. ThomiMon, for * f«w daya. He wUl enter aervlc« this week. Hi« brother, Rom Thompaon, ha« been In «ervlee 15 month« and la now In North Ireland. Mlaa Annie Grant hM In« fluent« and entervd IMvia hoa­ pital Monday morning. Mra. H. c. Sprinkle and ilia« Martha Gall q>ent. the weekend In Seliha with Mr. * Mra. W. B. J; R. Spflriu, Who iWM Operated on Monday at Lowery hoapital, ' Salisbury, la improving. Mra. Bla,ln Moore and aon Benny, have gone to Portsmouth, Va., where Mrs. Moore has ac­ cepted a position In the navy hospital. Mrs. Vance Kendrick of Char­ lotte came Sunday for a visit with her mother, Mrs. J. Frank Clement. Miss Sarah Gaither has re­ turned from a visit in Florida. Mra. Janie Woodruff, who haa been a patient at Davis hospital, 1« improving aatisfoctorlly. Mrs. Halnsford Saifis and guest have gone to Atlanta, Ga., where Mrs. Sams will visit friends. J. Lee Kurfees, who has been ill with an infected throat, is improving. il Miss Beatrice Cobb of Morgan- ' ton and Mr. & Mrs. H. F. Laf­ foon of Elkin visited Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McQuage last week­ end. Miss Helen Walker left last week for Raleigh to visit her sis­ ter, Mrs. W. U. Malllson, and family. Mrs. Ruby Purvis is spending the week at Quantico, Va., with her husband. Mrs. Bill Price of Charlotte was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith. Week of Prayer To Be Observed The Baptist W. M. U. study course on home missions will be held Monday at 7:30 p. m. Tues­ day at 3 o'clock Circle 1 will give the program on the week of prayer. The Business Women's circle will lead the discussion I Wednesday at 7:30 p, m. and Circle 2 on Thursday at 3 p. m. On Friday the young people's auxiliaries will have the program at 3 o'clock. T. F. Thompson Has Birthday T. p. Thompson was honor guest at a surprise birthday party Friday evening. The birth­ day cake was baked by his sis­ ter, Mrs. B. W. Singleton, Guests Included Mr. It Mrs. Henry Shoaf and sons, Mrs. A. E. Tatum, Miss Annie Pearl Tatum and Mr. 8t Mrs. B. W. Single­ ton. Williams-Andrews Announcement Miss Beulah Andrews and Pvt. W. W. Williams were married February 16 in Statesville by N. D. Tomlin. Mrs. Williams is the daughter of Mr. it Mrs. W. G. Andrews and attended Gray High school. Her wedding dreas was light blue with which she wore black ac- cesMfles. Private Wllllanis is the son of Mrs. T. W. Williams, of Route 1, Mocfksville. At present he is stationed at Camp Phillips, Kas., where they will make their home., Mrs. Gaither Sanford Auxiliary President The Presbyterian auxiliary elected officer« for their new year at their meeting Monday afternoon. Mrs. Gaither San­ ford will be president and others elected Include; TTeaaurer, Mrs. W. R. WUklna; vice prealdent Mra. W. B. LeOrand; aecretary, Mra. Knox Johnntone; circle chairmen, Mra. J. J. Larew, Mra. Grant Daniel; home circle, Mra. John MdMurray: hlatbrian, Mra. Paul Blaekwelder: paator’a aid, Mr«. R. M. Holthouaer. CRUROa ANNOVMCEMENTS Methodist . Rev. H. O. Sprinkle, paator. 10 a. m. Church achool. 11 a. m. Worahlp aervlce. Sub­ ject, "The Life Separate." 4 p. m. Epworth league. There will be no vesper serv­ ice. Instead, we will wor^ip at the Baptist church in the union service at 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian Rev. John A. McMurray, min­ ister. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Public worship. Sub­ ject, "Vessels of Honor." Ordi­ nation and installation of dea- cons-elect. 5 p. m. Young people’s meet­ ing and Pioneers meetings. 7:30 p. m. Union service ait the Firat Baptist church, preaching by the Rev. H. C. Sprinkle.' 7:30 p. m., Wednesday. Prayer meeting in the hut preparatory to series of evangelistic services. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship service. 6:30 p. m. B. T. U. 7:30 p. m. Union service. 'The Rev. H. C. Sprinkle will preach. Bixby Presbyterian Rev. D. H. Dulln, pastor. 10:30 a. m. Sunday school. 7 p. m. Service. Mrs. Nail Is Now 93 Mrs. Ida G. Nall celebrated her 93rd birthday February 16 at the home of hor daughter, Mrs. Mar­ vin Waters, with a family din­ ner, *Tl}ose present Included Mrs. Nall, Mrs. Will Howard, Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr., Mrs. Abe How­ ard of Hickory, Miss Ivy Nall, Mrs. Margaret Call, John Wat­ ers, Mrs. Milton Waters, and Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Waterls. There’s little good In telling a man that honesty pays if he is getting rich by being dlaboneat. Wed at Portsmouth, Va. On Saturday, January 22, in a ceremony of charm and simplicity Lucille Beck, daugh­ ter of Mrs. F. P. Beck and the late F. P. Beck, of Cooleemee, became the bride of J. E. Pitt­ man, storekeeper first class, USN, in the chapel at the Norfolk Navy yard, Ports­ mouth, Va. Lieut. Charles W. Phillips .chaplain, performed the double ring ceremony. The bride wore a suit of soldier blue with matching accessories and a corsage of white gardenias. Mr. Pittman, whose rank Is that of a first class petty of­ ficer, is the son of Mr. St Mrs. C. G. Pittman of Lexington. M O C K SV ILLE C O U PLES M A R R Y D O U B LE W E D D IN G C ER EM O N Y Miss Orpha Angell and S. Sgt. Lee Grant Smith and C. J. Angell, Jr., and Miss Catherine Brown were married in a double wedding ceremony Thursday, February 17, at York, S. C., by E. Gettya Nunn. The ring cere­ mony waa used. Mrs. Smith 1« the daughter of Mr. ft Mrs. J. T. Angell. She is a graduate of the Moeksvllle High achool and at present Is employed at the Erwin mills. For her wedding she wore a spring ensemble of beige with a green coat and brown acces­ sories. Sergeant Smith is the son of Mr. it Mrs. E. W. Smith, ol Moeksvllle, Route 2. He has been in service since August, 1041, and has been stationed in Pan­ ama during that time. He will return to duty March 12. Mrs. Smith will remain with her par­ ents. Mrs. Angell is the daughter of Mr. St Mrs. John Brown of Moeksvllle, Route 4, and ia a graduate of the Coleemee High school. Her wedding dress was dusty pink with which she used brown accessories. Mr. Angell is the son of Mr. U Mrs. C. J. Angell and operates a farm on Moeksvllle, Route 1. He was graduated from the Moeksvllle High school. Both couples went to Florida on a wedding trip. Mrs. Jim Wall Program Leader Mrs. Jim Wall was program leader at, the meeting Monday of the W. M. U. The topic. "Afrl,ca Steps Into World Life," was developed by Mrs. Wall and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum. The de- votlonais were given by Mrs. E. W. Turner. Fifteen members were present. FOUR CORNERS Mr. Si Mrs. Astor Shelton vis­ ited Mr. St Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Church are visiting Mr.. St Mrs. R. L. Lowery this week. Miss Mariti iRatledge was the Sunday dinner guest of Olive Lowery. Mr. & Mrs. John Hugh Shel­ ton visited Mr. & Mrs. L. S. Shelton Monday, Dr. & Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. E. J. Shelton this weekend. Garnet Laymon is ill with in­ testinal flu. Circle Meets With Mrs. A. D. Walters The Older Grayson circle of the Cooleemee Baptist church held their monthly^ meeting last Thursday at the home of Mrs. A. D. Walters with nine mem­ bers and one visitor present. The meeting was called to or­ der by the leader, Mrs. A. L. Lowder. Mrs. Walters led the devotlonals and Mrs. G. L. Roy­ ster led in prayer. After the transaction of the business part of the meeting Mrtt> Royster took charge and gave the rules and regulations for the coming year. The meeting was dismissed by Mrs. G. R. Madison. Refreshments were served' by the hostess. Music Club Meets At stough Home The Cooleemee Music club held its monthly meeting Thurs­ day night, February 10, at the home of the Rev. St Mrs. F. J. Stough. The president, Miss Margaret Skinner, presided over the meeting which opened with the singing of the federation hymn and repeating the collect. Afier a short business session, Mrs. J, W. Bean took charge of the program which consisted of current events presented by Mrs, J. L. Jones, a chapter from the study book given by the Rev. G. L. Royster, two clarinet solos by the Rev. C. E. B. Robinson, and two choruses sung by several of the club members. The members then Joined together in group singing which closed with the national anthem. The host and hostess served refreshments to 15 club mem­ bers. Buffet Supper At Gales Home Mrs. Everette Gales enter­ tained at her home on 'Watt street Saturday night in honor of her brother, G. H. Spry, Jr., who Is home on a leave follow­ ing the completion of his boot training at Bainbrldge, Md. The guests enjoyed games and contests throughout the eve­ ning after which they were in­ vited into the dining room where a buffet supper was served. The room was lighted with red, white and blue candles. The honoree received many useful gifts. Guests were Misses . Hazel Mrs. Z. W. Morris and daugh­ ter, Elaine, of Salisbury spent the weekend visiting at the home of Mrs. Lola Spry on Duke street. Mr. St Mrs. A. D. 'Walters and Mrs. Giles Sexton and son, Tommy ,spent Sunday in Char­ lotte visiting at the home of Mrs, Sexton’s mother, Mrs. T. W, Kendrick. 'Mrs. H. L. Milholen and daughter. Miss Lena, accom­ panied by Miss Verna Milholen, attended the funeral of Mrs. Clarence Milholen In Danville, Va., Tuesday. Mrs. A. V. Walker of Spencer spent the weekend here visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Fannie Rldenhour, on Main street. Mrs. Mary Duncan of Char lotte spent the weekend here with Mr. 4c Mrs. C. O. M d > « ^ at their home on Erwin street. Mr. St Mrs. Ralph Fafrell of Mooresville spent the weekend visithig at the home of Mr. * Mrs. W. H. Parker on Watts street. Bobby Hepler, son of Mr. St Mrs. C. B. Hepler, who has been seriously ill at the Rowan Me morial hospital, Salisbury, is improving. C. 6. McDaniel, who has just finished his boot training at Bainbrldge, Md., is spending a few days here with Mrs. Mc­ Daniel. ' Mrs. M. L. Huffman Is spend' Ing some time In Lowell with her mother, who Is seriously ill. Mr. St Mrs. E. M. Spry o< Kan napolis and Mrs. Louis Taylor of Cleveland, Ohio, visited at the home of Mr. St Mrs. T. C. Alsbrooks Sunday. Miss Ora Bell Myers of Dur ham spent the weekend here Mr. St Mrs. Charlie Dull and daughtre, Peggy, visited Mr. St Mrs. W. L. Dixon Sunday. COOLEEMEE Gales, Edith and Ruth Turner, Mary Robb and Nellie Griffin, both of Woodleal, Wlllle Alvto Shaver and Robert McDaniel of Salisbury, Marvin and G. H. Spry, Jr., Mr. St Mrs. G. H. Spry, Sr., Mr. & Mrs. EverettjB Oales and Frank Tatum. Today's Fattern visiting her parents, Mr. U Mra. S. A. Myera, at their home on Main street. Mlaa Margaret Kirk apent the paat weekend in Concord vlalt ing at the home of her grand mother, Mra. S. O. Stone. Mrs. C. C. Tiller, who has been seriously ill, is able to be up again. Sammle Carter and Grimes Creason of Charlotte spent the weekend here with their par ents. Miss Helen House of Charlotte spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. St Mrs. J. p. House. S. A. Myers, who has been sick at his home for the past week, is improving. Miss Kathleen McCall of Mon­ roe spent the' weekend visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. & Mrs. W. H. McCall.' Mr. St Mrs. Charles Allen and daughter. Miss Virginia, ot Mooresville, accompanied by son. Pvt. James Allen, of Fort Bragg, spent the weekend visit­ ing Mr. St Mrs. James Trexler at their home on Main street. Scottie Ratta, son of Mr. ft Mrs. John Ratts, has been sick for the past week, but is Improv­ ing. Mr. ft Mrs. M. H. Rldenhour, Jr., of Charlotte, spent the week­ end visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. ft Mrs. Jtf. H. Riden' hour, Sr. ' Cpl. Nolen Ellenburg, who is stationed with the U. S. army In California, is spending a few days furlough visiting hla par­ ents, Mr. ft Mrs. Paul JUIenburg, in North Cooleemee. Miss Mary Robb of Woodleaf was the weekend guest of Mr. ft Mrs. G. H. Spry at their home on Watt street. Paul Ellenburg of Akron, Ohio, is spending this week with hla family at their home In North Cooleemee. FORK George Carter wto carried a Winston-Salem hospital Tue»^ day. pvt. J. N. Richardson, Jr., ki spending an 11 day iurloa^ with his parents, Mr. ii Mrs. I . N. Richardson. Mrs. Lloyd Miller of Davidson spent last week with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Hal Boger. Mrs. Bogtr was confined to her room wltti Itlness. Mrs. Irene Hege returned to the Davidson hospital Tuesday. Mrs. D. T. Dilllon of Charlotte visited her parents, Mr. ft Mn. J. M. Davis, Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Rice and chil­ dren of Raleigh are opendlBV several days with her parent«,.. Mr. ft Mrs. J. N. Rlehardson. Mrs. ‘ George Gobble aait daughter, Helen, and Mrs. O i$ 4 f Miller of Llnwood, Route 1, rtt- ited Mr. ft Mrs. John GobUr Sunday. Mr. ft Mrs. Gobble an- the parents of an eight pound girl, born February 14. Princess Theatre ■rELEPHONB Ml TODAY - FRIDAY ‘‘Pistol Packin’ Mama’’ with Ruth Terry - Bob LWIngsten SATURDAY Charlea Btontt In ‘‘Robin Hood of the Range” MONDAY ONLY “I Deed It” with Red Skelton -. Btoonor Powdi TUESDAY ONLY “Sahara” with Humphrey Begart 9053. iPattern 9053 may be ordered only in misses’ sizes 14,14,16,18, 20. Size 16 requires 2% yards 35- inch. Send sixteen cents in coins for this patern to Enterprise 170 Pat­ tern Departmnet, 232 W. 18th St., New Yark 11, N. Y. Write plainly Size, Name, Ad­ dress, Style Number. , Ten cents more brings oou 1044 Marian MaDtin Spring Pattern Book. New, easy-to-make styles. Free, Pattern printed in each book. « Just Received Shipment of SPRING GARDEN SEEDS VIGORO GARDEN FERTILIZER FEW GARDEN TOOLS Western Auto Associate Store Mocksville, N. C. WEEK END SPECIAL at Caroline's Dress Shoppe Davie County's Only Exclusive Ready-to-Wear Shop JUST ARRIVED * '' Small Shipment of Spring Coats and Suits They’re All Wool In Plaids and Solids *19.95 *2750 M ORE GAU DAY & SHIRLEY-0 DRESSES Have Also Arrived I 'I“.r, I PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPEISE C<^FACTS 'DETAilS OF MUSTERIN6-0UT PAY FOR ELIGIBLE VETERANS GIVEN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1944 Farmers, in a recent series of Meetings witii tlie State Col* lege Extension Service, sug- gested that growers repair to­ bacco flues and furnaces now, get sufficient sticks for the In­ creased tonnage of tobacco, and prepare their soils as quickly as possible (or putting In the crop. "Keep Ahead of Schedule" Is the farmer’s 1944 slogan. If you are moving in the right .^direction you are sure to atep on aomebody’s toes. The tihlnga that we call Amerl* canlam seems to Include every ism except cannlballam. Whatever Your Suit Desires Are . . . These New Spring Suits Have “Designs” to Be V o '* ' In Ai«‘ 114.95 t o $34.50 Suits bright In color . . . suits soft in line . . t suits in every size. . . . And every one ia “suit-ed” to your individuality! Suits every woman wants and needs . . . in the season’s most sought after weaves, Twills, worsteds, shetland-types, jjabardines, flannels. They are all here in this marvelous new col­ lection! Sizes 12 to 50. i BELK-STEVENS CO. Coiner & Trade Winston-Salem Atlanta-^achlnery for mak­ ing musterlng-out payments to eligible veterans has been sot up In the seven states of the Fourth Service Command and the respective offices are ready to receive applications. It waa announced today at the finance office, United Statea army here. Provisions are for the pay ment of $100 to discharged vet­ erans with leas than 60 daya’ ac­ tive service; those with active service of 60 daya or more and with no foreign servkse are en titled to $300, payable In two monthly Installments of $100 and veterans with service of 60 day or more and who have had foreign service will receive $300 in three monthly Installments. A veteran who has been dis­ charged or relieved from active duty prior to February 3, 1944, must follow the following pro­ cedure: 1. Submit a certificate of dis­ charge or service. To assure the return of this certiflcate, the veteran is cautioned to write his present address on the certifi­ cate. 2. Submit an informal type of certified application on which Is stated his name and address, service number, serial number or file number; that he was not dis­ charged or released from active duty to accept employment without ^rvlce outside the United States; that he Is not now serving on active duty; that he has not and will not riiake any other application for the muaterlng-out payment; the state of which he was a résident at the time of Induction or en­ listment and whether he has had foreign service. Offices have been set up by states and veterans In each of the seven southeastern states must mall their applications to: Finance Office, U. 8. Army: North Carolina: Mutual Build­ ing, 909 East Main street, Rich­ mond, Va. The Informal application form, which will not be printed by the army, but which la authorized for publication In newspapers, follows: Application for Mustcring- Out Payment I enclose my honoiable dls- csharge or certificate of service* from the ............................. Army, Navy, Marine Corps or Coast Quard and request the musterlng-out payments authorized by law. 1 waa not discharged or re­ leased from active service on my own requeA to accept em­ ployment; or if I waa discharged or released to accept employ­ ment, I served oUtalde ttM United States since December 0, 19411 I am not now serving on active duty in the armed fortes SALEM Mr. ee Mrs. William Walker and daughter of Sheffield and Mr. & Mrs. Wllbern Daywalt and children of CoolMmee visited № . tt Mrs. M. T. Daywalt Sun day. Miss Carrie Mae Seamon, who holds a position in Kannapolla, spent several days last week with Mr. M Mrs. Sam Seamon. Miss Mae Cartner and Miss Sara Hicks of Greenville, S. C., spent the weekend with Mias Cartner’s father, J. L. Cartner. Miss Myrtle Ctodbey of Mooies- vllle visited Mr. U Mrs. Frank Oodbey Sunday. , . Mrs, C. C. Smoot and IMlaa Alice Smoot visited Mrs, A. L. Daywalt Friday. Mr. & Mrs. J. E. Johnston and son, Jo,, Jre, and Mrs. Milton Cleary and daughter, Peggie Jean, visited Mr. Лс Mrs. A, L. Daywalt Sunday. The Rev; G. W. Fink was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. & Mrs, J, N. Smoot, Davie Sells $395 Seels Davie county sold $395.15 in Red Cross Christmas Seals. Of this amount Cooleemee sold $111.47, Mocksvllle and the re­ mainder of the county $283.68. Victory Garden Program Given The Mocksvllle -4-H club met February 9, After the business session the program chairman presented a program on "Victory Gardens,” with several of the members taking part. Miss Mackie gave a very helpful demonstration on *‘HoW to Grow Indoor Plants for the Garden.” L. B. Barbee, county agent, gave a worthwhile demonatr&tlon-on “How to Test the Germination ot Seeds.” 'nie meeting was adjourned with the club pledge. Twenty^flve per cent of tihla amount was sent to the state organization and $296.36 re­ mained In the county. During last year the local treasurer, R. S. Proctor, states that $169.90 was spent on hos­ pitalization; $7 medicine; $43.07 yeast; $38.81 T. B, Patch tests In high schools; $30.63 for food for undernourished children; $2,35 clothes If or,.hospital patients. A total of $291,78 was spent for local work. not made and will not make any other application for mus­ terlng-out payment., I was a resident of ................................ at the time of. my induction or enlistment. (Have you served outside the continental limits of the United States or in Alaska?............ (Answer yes or no.) Return my discharge or certifi­ cate of service and mall check to me at the following address (Print or type First name. Mid­ dle name, Surname, Service, .se­ rial or file No., Number of street, City, Zone, State. I certify that the above in­ formation Is true and correct. Signed. ♦When not available, officers will furnish other evidence of length and termination of serv­ ice. DULIN Mr. it Mrs. George Laird and children of Hanes spent Sunday with Mrs, O. L. Laird and fam­ ily. Mrs. G. M. Melton and chil­ dren spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Wallace Sparks of Mocksvllle. Mr. St Mrs. Raymond Ellis of Cornatzer spent a while Friday with Mr. & Mrs. G. L. Laird and, family. Mrs, J. K, McCulloh is visiting her husband, who holds a posi­ tion at Portsmouth, Va. Mr. & Mrs, Raymond Laird spent Saturday night with Mrs. Laird’s mother, Mrs, Roy Rob­ ertson, of Blxby, Mr. & Mrs, D, J. Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis of Smith Grove Sunday afternoon. Mrs. T. A. Foster spent Friday with-Mrsr-37-Pr-Hendrlx7--- Poultry Wanted Heavy Hens, lb .....23c Roosters, lb .. .. .13c Leghorn Hens, lb ..20c Turkeys Hens, lb ..30c Broilers, lb ..........25c Young Toms, lb ....25c Old Toms, l b ................................. 22c IF Y O U H A V E POULTR Y FOR SALE SEE US MOCKSVILLE POULTRY CO. Phone 175 Mocksville, N .C HOGS Many Tyrrell county farmers are staying in the hog business by using more grazing crops, re­ ports County Agent H. H. Harris of the State college extension service. They also plan to feed rutabagas and sweet potatoes, MILK An extra 1,000 gallons of milk a day by June 1 from family milk cows in Columbus county is the prediction .of Assistant Farm Agent J, P. Quinerly of the State college extension service. Once upon a time there was an Income tax problem to which at least two persons could bet the same answer. “When a lovely woman stoops to iolly,” Errol Flynn Is there, by golly! Bay War Bonds and Stampi. SAT I sAwrrof Т П rnnm n u n — п а м в t o o i i t V i t Facing the biggest food production job of all ^ time, you will need every pound of aoda you can get. It is coming in faster andi while shipi are still the big problem, there is reason to believt ther eiwill be enough for every essential requirement. , 1.000,000 ton* of natural C!hll«cmiiitrcrt*>- th* tonnaga U. S. forman uaad lait yaor -proparly appUad. would producá 250.- 000,000 bu. of oota or 100.000.000 bW oi whaat; 125.000.000 bu. of com or 48QO.OOO tons of forogo crops; 6.000.000 oi vagatablai. or 2.500.000 baloi of cotton and 1.100,000 tona of cotton M ad. These figures show why farmers need all the Chilean Soda they can get to smash ’44 goals and help make Victory sure I i C H I L E A N N I'i'H A l M o r r i s e t t ’S “LIVE W IR E STORE” West Fourth at Trade Street Winston • Salem, N. C. No changes for the better . . . W W we get today we sell tomorrow, but if you coine by every day you are sure to find the things you want. W é are still receiving new .‘^hipihents of merchandise daily. SPECIAL ITEMS •Pins •Needles •Belts •Bobby Pins •H air Pins •Ric'Rac • Laces •Trim>ming •Hamburg •Eyelets •Combs DRYGOODS •Rayon Prints •Cotton Prints •Rayon Linen Prints .39c ■ 49c ■ 69c - 79c . 98c WOOLENS Expecting a Large Shipment This Week All ColorB - Latest Styles $1.49 to $4.95 HOSIERY Very Fine Gauge High Twist All Spring Shades 79c to 98c GhildrenV Socks ....... aSc to S5c #im)AY, 25,THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET People, Spots In The News CENTER LA CNICA DEL HN-VF—South American sol* dleri have selected Chll- ean-born Evelyn Anken as J.................. ^ e woiiid aid 'Uncle Sam’s good neighbor pol icy. NEW CANCO OFnClAL—W. C. Stolk,' former general tales manager of the American Can Company, has been idem. Startina orig-in 19l8. Mr. _________________ ~tng~clpig~proauce- 8 tliiiiM IheWar, rejoining the organ­ization in 1920. s thrir favorite pin-up named vice-president, ¡irtr- Wow tn-Hqllywood,. ..inally with thp gompan Stolk resigned to enter servlce~ first Woild / COLORED NEWS <By M A H Q A M T W eODRVFF) Mr. U Mra. Louie Cuaon an­ nounce the birth of a ton, Rich­ ard, Fctoruary I 8. T. MeCallum of BoonevUle and . Fannie MoCallum of ^ Oreenaboro violted Mra. Fannie |!MOOal]um during the weekend. Fv.t Leroy Dulln of Fort Bragg apent the weekend with his wife, Mra..Hazel Dulln. Oliver Maaaey, a student at Johnson C. Smith university, spent the weekend with the Rev. 6t Mra. R. A. Maasey. Pvt. Kenneth Carter of Fort Bragg apent the weekend with her mother, Mra. Jeaale Carter. 6gt. Leon Barker of Fort Jack- aoa, a. C., apent the weekend wtth hla parents, Mr. ft Mra. Eu­ gene Barker. Clara nnd Bthel Anderson weie^ hostesses at a birthday party Thursday night at the home of their mother in honor of John L. Maxwell. ' Many gmnea were enjoyed after which W IN STO N HA TCH ERY iO O % Blood Tested CHICKS AS HATCHED PER 100New Hampshires .........$13.85Barred Rooks ..............113.95Rhode Istond Reds .....«13.95WUte Rooks ...............$13^5White Leghorns ..........«13.95Heavy Mixed ...............«12.95 SEXEO CHICKS PER 100Heavy Breed Pallets....«17.95White Leghorns Pullets «21.95 Heavy Breed Cockerels «12.95 White Leghorn Cockerels...................« 5.95 (In lots of less than 100 add lo per chick.) Call for them or order direct. WUl shop C. O. D. Prepaid shipments when paid In fnlL 100% Live Delivery Guaranteed. Winston Hatchery 506 N. 'Trade St, Wlniton-Salem, N. O. Dairying To Become Leading Enterprise Dairying ia destined to become a leading iarm entenpriae In North Carolina because all the requirementa for auccesaful milk production can be met here, says John A. Arey, extension dairyman at N. C. State col­ lege. "Our climate and our soils make it possible to graze cows on a combination of permanent and temporary pastures approx­ imately three-fourths of the year. During the war years, when milk Is so badly needed, we should redouble our efforts to have maximum grazing for every milk cow In the state," he said. “For the winter and semi­ winter months an abundance of good quality legume hay should be provided, two tons for each cow is not too much. This will keep up the mineral needs of the cow and furnish valuable protein to make milk. Its bulk is also valuable as an aid to the proper digestion of more concentrated feeds. "Where five or more cows are kept it Is , practical to provide silage for them. Three to four tons of silage should be pro­ vided for each mature cow. This provide succulence and a cheap source ol nutrients for milk pro­ duction. An acre of corn fed through a silo will make more gallons of milk than any other way it can be fed," he con­ tinued. Orain is essential, but should be balanced with the roughage. It should be so mixed as to sup­ ply the nutritional needs of the cow not met by the roughage that is being fed. High protein hay and reasonably low protein grain will give excellent results. Low protein hay and high pro­ tein grain will give fairly good results. Rememiber there Is ho substitute for high quality le­ gume hay. "it our dairy cows are given all these desirable feeds, housed in comfortable barns and treat­ ed with kindness maximum milk production can be expected,” Arey concluded. Buy War Bonds and Stamp«, refreshments were served to 17 guests, Pfc. Fred W. , Tutterow of Camp Kelmer, N, J„ is spending a ten day furlough with his par­ ents, Mr. It Ut8. B. P, Tutterow, •Mrs, Ida Dagenhart is spend­ ing a short time here with her daughter, Mrs, Virginia Bowles. Mrs. James C. Tutterow is visiting her husband, Sergeant Tutterow, of Caimp Rucker, Ala, Marie Green was the weekend guest of Frances Tutterow, Mrs. J, F, Klmmer and daugh­ ter, Alma, and Mr, & Mrs. Pete Steele of Ijajnes visited Mr Se Mrs, N. B, Dyson Saturday night. Mrs. Robert C. Evans of Win­ ston-Salem was the weekend guest of Mr, and Mrs. Oeolrge Evans. Sr. N. B. Dyson, Wade Dyson and Paul Harper made a business trip to Winston-Salem Thxu-sday. Mrs, Ida Tutterow has re­ turned home from Alexandria, Va,; where she has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs, Charlie Pitts. Mrs. Paul Hudson and Mrs. S. T. Miller of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Virginia Bowles Sunday. Mr. Si Mrs. Alvin Dyson and son, Benny, visited Mi’. & Mrs. Charlie Potts Sunday afternoon. PHENOTHIAZINE» The drug phenothlazlne, used In controlling nodular worma In sheep, helps to prevent damage to sheep casings. Sheep receiving normal number casings. of undamaged ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE The underalgned, having this day quallfled aa administrator of Emma Pope Hendren, hereby notlflea all persona holdlni claims againat the eatate of aalu decedent to preaent them to theunderalgned at Cana, N. C., on or before the 28th day of January, 1945, or this notice will be pleaid-ed in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make prompt settle­ment.This 28th day of January, 1944, A. D. M. D. Pope, Administrator of Emma Pope Hendren. 2-3-6t NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified aa Adminis­trators of the eatate of Mrs Florence C. Oalther, deceaaed, notice ia hereby given to all per­sons holding clauna againat the eatate of aaid deceased to pre­sent the aame, properly verined, to the underalgned on or before the 22nd itey of January, 1945, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All peraona in­debted to a(dd eatate will pleaae call and make prompt aettle- ment.This the 22nd day of January, 1944 R. B. Sanford,B. C. Morria, Adminlatratora. c. t. a. ox Mra.Florence C. Oaither, DeceasedA. T. Grant,Attorney, l-28-6t Phone 53Ж Saliabnry. N. 0. priotlnf la One ol the largeat and office aapply the CaroUnaa. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. NOTICE OF AOMINISTKATOR Having quallfled as AdminJa- trator of the eatate of Mra. Adelaide G. Sanford, deceaaed, late of Davie County, North Carolina,, this Is to notify all persons having clalma againat the estate of said deceaaed to exhibit them to the underalgned 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 lath day of January, 1944.R. B. Sanford, Jr.,Attorney. l-21-6t EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having quallfled as executor of the estate of George W. Dulln, 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 №e 3rd day of February; 1945, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In­debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.This the 3rd. day of February, 1944 J. J. Dulln, Surviving Executor of GeorgeW. Dulln, Deceased.Jacob Stewart,Attorney. 2-18-6t EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having quallfled as executor of the estate of Mrs. Ellen Dulln, deceased, late of Davie county North Carolina, this is to notlfj all persons liaving claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Mocksville, North Carolina, on or before the 3rd day of February, 1945, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im­mediate payment.This the 3rd day of February, 1944 J. J. Dulln, Bx€cutor-of_Ellen— DuUn,__Or -ceased.Jacob Stewart,Attorney.2-18-et NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR Having quallfled as Adminis­trator of the estate of R. S. Ferebee, decea.sed, 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 befove the’4th day of February, 1045, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All person.s In­debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.John Frank O’Neal, Administrator, D. B. \ , of R. S.Ferebee, Deceased.This the 4th day of February, 1944.R. Parker Waynick,Attorney. 2-ll-6t ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE ' Having quallfled as the Ad­ministrator of C. M. Collett, de­ceaaed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this ia to notify all persona having claims againat the eatate of the said deceaaed to exhibit them to the under- aigned at Cana, Route 1, North Carolina, on or about the 35th day of January, 1945, or thla notice will be pleaded in the bar of their recovery. All peraona Indebted to the aald eatate, will please make Immediate pay­ment.Dlls the 25th day of January, 1944.J. D. , Collette, Administrator of C. M. Collette,Deceased.B. C. Brock,Attorney. l-28-0t NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY.In The Superior Court Etrolla Sturgis vs Frank Sturgis The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com­menced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina for divorce from the bond ol matrimony on the ground of two years’ separation; and the aald defendant will further take no­ tice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk ot Sup­erior Court of said County in the Court House in Mocksville, N. C., within twenty days from the 13tli day of March, 1944, and answer or demur to the com­plaint In said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in aaid complaint.This 3rd day of February, 1944, A, D.8. H. CHAFFIN Clerk of Superior Court2-11-St. DFA Л Т И И С А Ю i Г £ / l I r 4 ^ ^ r iri» a # _ Y O P m m FOR RENT—3 room furntohed apartment with bath. Call 76-4. WE> PAY—Cash prieea for uaed automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Sallalrary, N. C. 9-3-tf FOR SA1.E—Day old chicks. Reds, “ ■ ■ ■ “ BloodRocks, Leghorns, Crosses. Bloi tested. Immediate delivenr. R. h. Seaford, Mocksville, Route 3.Mocksville,2-11-etp FOR SALE—at a bargain a num­ber of O. I. C. Shoats. See R. L. Ellis, near Cornatzer Station. 2-ll-3tp. FOR SALE—1 single bed With spring; 2 felt m n , 9x12 and 7x10, also smal throw tugs; 1 electric cook stove; pre-war all metal Whitney baby coach; coffee table with glass tray top; night table; baby bassinette; step ladder; pre-war rubber hose. See Mrs. E. A. Deadmon, Salisbury St., Phone 104-J, Mocksville, N. C. 2-25-lt PERMANENTyour own Charm - Kurl FOR SALE—Baby chicks every Tuesday and Friday. New Hamp-shlres, Barred Roeks, White Leghorns, White Rocks. All kinds of poultry supplies, In­cluding brooders and batteries. Place your orders for March and April now. Windsor Hatch­ery, 128 E. Council St.. Salis­bury, N. C. Phone 372. 2-25-tfn WAVE, S9c! Do Permanent with Kit. Complete equipment, including 40 curlers and shampoo. Easy to do, ab­solutely harmless. Prated by thousands Including Fay Mc­Kenzie, glamorous movie star. Money refunded if not satisfied. Wilkins Drug Company2-11-lOtp. IT PAYS XU ADVERTISE! NORTH CAROLINA,DAVIE COXTOTY. IN SUPERIOR COURT Wiley A. Anderson and wife, Maude Ethel Anderson, et al ve.Fax S. Anderson and wife, Foy W. Andetison; Max F. Ander­son and wife, Louise F. Ander­son, et al. NOTICE OF RE-SALE Under and by virtue of an or­der of re-sale made In the above entltl^ proceeding the under­signed Commissioner will re-sell publicly at the Courthouse door of Davie County In Mocksville, North Carolina, on Monday, the 28th day of February, 1944, at 12 o’clock M. the following describ­ed lands, to-wlt:A tract situate In Calahaln Township, Davie County: BE­GINNING at an Aah on the reek bank; thence S. 1 deg. S. degs. E. 3.60 chs. to a stone, John Gray's corner S. 22 degs. E. 1.62 Ohs. to a stone, aald 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, said Gray’s corner, S. 35 degs. W. 20.25 cha. to a post oak, said Gray's corner, S. 00 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 cha. 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 dess. E. 13.50 chs. to a Chestnut, James Gray’s comer, E. 17.50 chs, to a Hickory stump or stone w Creek Bank: thence with the meanderlngs of the Creek to the beginning, containing 224 acres, more or less,Temis of Sale: 1-3 cash and the . balance on three months time with bond and approved se­curity or all cash at the option of the purchaser. The bidding wW start at $4035.00, being the amount of the increased bid.This the 16th day of February, 1944.A. T, Grant, 2-18-2t ' Oonunissloner. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN- BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone IM Night Phone 119 Buy War Bonds and Stamfb AT FIRST SMNOFA O h !_ t ì H Ш T A H B l SM M . M M D M » DR.M clNT09fI H EDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade S tiM W inston-Salem . N, O. Have T«or Кум f t s a ia ii WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL and SENTINEL MORNINQ ^ KVtNINOflüNOAY FIRST IN NEWS—- PICTURES— FEATURES— 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. 9iw iiaiio §L b e u k i b A ,! Men haver 'rouiid th* qitl with a clear, smooth, hecdlhy__________ Founous, medicated PALMERS “SXIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT helge >elleve Ihe IRRITATION ol PIMPLES and many olhw UemlshM olj external oiiqin. Whal bleated reiieli How CLEARER. SMOOTHER, HEALTHIER ihesMn nowieelsl Sefesdi l-toll-allcactlve! And its popularly priced, loo. Only 25 cental Thrill pocliaqe containinq 4 tlmei as much 7S cenls. Help complete complexion beauty with iraqranl, medicated PALMERS "SKIN SUCCESS " SOAP. 25 cents. Satitlaclion GUARANTEED or money refunded. USIB .11 yourdsaUr cannot supply send to E. T. BROWNE DRUG f fOB « CO.. INC.. 127 Wai«r St.. N. Y. C. \ |(jj SKIN SUCCESS OINTMENT *lHt MVPTIANS evEN MuMMtmiD Щ к А ш т г ж»MCM THtrv CONBIDBBKP A n 0 №m s e w m A Q g ai6i FOUND\\\ OKlAHOHBOty, WEcewnrLVi WONDOM вйНКС» ^ If m (NSURRNCe ____«GfliMsf о т шй№ TOMBSTONE 0 Ю 1 ' s m e r iH g ' СИ1СЙ60 fit Cfl87l!-ifle - « iS. IUNKNOWN ■v H O W A « ItMO 5 И Г О JU6T TURN M V S YROU8BR8 UP5\0e А1ЧО ' I ■’'.''■'/■Vi'.; PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Scout Executive RALPH HARBISON •M m s ABOUT Red Cross nine corps of volunteer special services. They drove cars, am­ bulances and trucks. They served many thousand m a^ emergency meals to troops and civilians. Home sefvice workers helped care for the families of tiie men and women of our armed forces troubles. OUier hands reached trobles. Other hands reached across the sea through a Red Cross communication system to check the well-being of friends and relatives in enemy occupied countries. Clothing and medicines and food toy shiploads were distrib­ uted to United Nations civilians in distress. Bed Cross activi­ ties are at its greatest peak In history and is the only relief or­ ganization that is permitted to render services an one way to the front line trenches. Records show tlut 80 per cent of our Red Cross money is spent directly ror services to our armed forces.♦ M . W . Bell Died At Murphy Feb. 20 Marshall William Bell of Mur- idty died after ten days illness at his home in Murphy, Feb­ ruary 20, and was buried In the city cemetery there beside his little daughter, who died several years ago. Mr. Bell was born in Mocksville in 1865, and had he lived until March 15, would have been 79 years old. He was the son of Dr. Marshall T. Bell and wife, Eliza Williams (Martin) Bell. He spent his boyhood here, and when ready for coHege suf­ fered an accident thbt destroyed the sight of one eye, which lor a time prevented further studies. But later he devoted himself to the study of law, and was ad­ mitted to the bar in the early nineties. He located in Murphy Just after the railroad reached that town, and had a lucratlc practice there until his death. He last left his office late in the afternoon, and was strlcicen in his sleep that night. He served as mayor in his early life but had no other pub­ lic office. He was counsel for the Southern Railway several years, and later of the Louisville and Nashville railroad. IMr, Bell's father served . as .surgeon in the Confederate army from June, 1861, until 1865, and was for the most part on the staff of Dr, Hunter • McGuire, chief surgeon C, S, A. He was a son of Samuel R. Bell, a prominent merchant in States­ ville, and at the time of his death was state senator from Iredell county, Mr. Bell's mother was a daugh­ ter of Dr, James Franklin Mar­ tin, long a practitioner in Mocks- ville, where he had a pre-medi­ cal school; and, one year sent seven of his students to north­ ern medical colleges, all of whom took high honors at college. Dr. James Franklin Martin was a son of Col, James Martin of the Revolution, who was a brother of Col, Alexander Martin, gover­ nor of North Carolina, and U, S. senator; another brother was Robert Martin, the father-in-law of Stephen A. Douglass. Mr. Bell married Miss Grace Cornett pf Merced, Calif., who survives, together with a son, NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By G. W. McCLELLAN Jack Booster, near County Line, is sowing more pasture grasses this spring. He say's his pas­ ture Improvement work last year was very profitable. Lee Lamb, four miles east of Jerusalem church, is doing some more tcrracing this year. Mrs. J. H. Humphries said re­ cently "farmers are learning some of the old practices they used to do are out of style and inadequate now.” Reed Towell, near County Line, has disced his kudzu patch, and plans to lertilze it too. He said he got profitable grazing from his patch last year, He can expect lots more grazing this year by treating his kudzu this way. Norman R'ummage is ready to seed about three acres of pa» ture grasses this spring. Mrs. Rummage said, “We’ve not had enough good pasture all along.” They should be able to produce more and cheaiper milk with better pastures. It is a good time to apply 400 pounds of 0-14-7 fertilizer per acre (or 400 pounds of super­ phosphate) on one acre or more pasture. Once you start this, you will want to continue as it will be very helpful and profit­ able. ÏETHET •pfc. Thomas N. Turrentine of the y. S. army, stationed in California, is spending a 15 day furlough with his wife and par­ ents, IMr. ft Mrs. C. M. Turren­ tine. Hazel Boger was the Sunday guest of Kathleen and Marie Poplin. ' Minnie Sain Is visiting Mr. ts Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr. Mrs. Tom Turrentine and Os­ car Lee Poplin s))ent the past weekend with their sister, Mrs. DeWitt Hathcock, of Salisbury. Mary Hopkins of Winston- Salem visited her mother, Mrs. Alice Hopkins, over the week­ end. Mr. St Mrs. Blmo Foster and daughter, Theresa Ann, visited Mr. Si Mrs. Lee Hendrix of Cor- Lieut. Marshall Cornett Bell, USNR, on .the teaching staff of Columbia university; two daugh­ ters, Mrs. Harvey Gunning, Seat­ tle, Washington State, and Mrs. H. R. Hazelman of New York; two sisters. Miss Margaret Bell, of Mocksville and Mrs. M. L. John of Laurinburg. At Home Pvt. Glen C. Spry, who was wounded in action last sum­ mer in the Southwest Pacific area, arrived home last week to spend some time with his parents, Mr. It Mrs. W. W. Spry. Pri^'ate Spry was slight­ ly wounded in the month of July and so^n returned to duty to be seriously wounded dur­ ing the month of August. He was brought back to the states several weeks ago and has been under treatment in a hospital 1« San Antonio, Texas, where he will return after his visit at home., FRIDAY. FEBRUAiy 2S. 1M 4 From Davie First Class Boatswain Mate Ernest H. Clonts, Jr., is the son of E. H. Clonts of Route .2, MocksTllle. He entered the service on November SI, IMS, and is now serving in the navy overseas. natzer Sunday. R. M. Woodruff has returned home after a visit with his sister, Mrs. Henry Kelly, of Taylors­ ville. TURNIP GREENS An average serving of turnip greens gives about one-tfourth ol the calcium needed by a growing child for a day. Milk and milk products are other excellent sources of calcium. MOTION PICTVItBS Richard J. Reynolds of Win­ ston-Salem has presented three motion pictures on canning, swine production, anH farm machinery to the State college extension service to help in the war effort, other pictures are planned. EGG LOSSES Oyster shell, or ground lime­ stone, plus a supply of vitamin D, will prevent egg losses due to cracking and breaU^, says C. F. Parrish, in charge of extension poultry work at State college. CABBAGE Thousands of tons of the new cabbage crop will be dehydrated this spring. *№ 0 armed forces will take about 6 million pounds and about 2 million pounds will go to Lend'Lease, chiefly Russia. OILMEAL8 Feed mixers, dealers, and f^d- ers, who have been unable to get oilseed meals through regular trade channels, have been allo­ cated 140,000 tons by the War Food Admnistratlon. In Italy persons indebted to said estate will please make prompt settle­ment. This 21st day of February, 1944, A, D. Beatrice Hill, Adlnlnistratrix of Elizabeth J.Hill. . 2-25-6t Pfc. NM uaa K. ionet Is a ae^ ew of Mrs. B. C. larvis •f SarmlagtoB. He joined tbe •rdnanee corps in Aagiut, IMS, has been sUtlencd ia Nerth Africa and is now In Italy. Candidate backed by Church ill is defeated by cobbler’s son in British parliamentary by election. Shoed him right out, eh? Wmt WjU Brada aad Itanpe. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE The undersigned, havhig this day qualified as administratrix of Elizabeth J. Hill, hereby no­tifies all persons holding claims against the estate of said dece dent to present them to the un­dersigned at Cana, N. C., on or before the 21st day of Februara, 1945, or this notice will be plead­ed Inbar of their recovery. All Bar War ■—<1 a a i CLASSIFIED ADS FOB 8ALB-A cabinet model radio. Call Mrs, Ruth Dead- mon, IM -I. 2-2S-U The New • RO-PEEZ RATION-FREE in RED- BLACK- BROWN- The smart extra shoe for comfort and long wear— Bell Shoe Store, Inc. "Wc Clothe the Feet Cemptotc” 10* N. MAIN SALISBURY, N. C. S E W For Yourself! S A V E For Your Country! You can't begin to know the satisfaction home sewing will give you, until you turn out the first slip cover— the first pihafore or dress! W e have everything you need, from quality yard goods, to easy-to-follow patterns, and practical notions. Enjoy this wartime economy! SEW AND SAVE! WOOLENS Wool and.rayon— Shetland weave. Powder Blue, Red, Aqua, Luggage and Navy. 45" wide. Yard Romance and Masterpiece CREPES Lovely new solid colon for i^our iprinff frocks and blousMi. D. Rose, Capri Blue, Black, Navy, Green and Gold. Yard $1.19 NEW SPRING! Butterick and Simplicity Patterns New Spring Buttons and Sewing Notions » 1 . 9 5 I Lightweight WOOL and RAYON For dresses, suits and skirts. Pastel shades. 54" wide. Yard » 2 . 2 5 PLAID WOOLENS Beautifully blended plaids in both light and dark colors. 54" wide. Yard » 1 .9 8 *• » 3 . 9 5 Printed Suiting Md Linen-Type Suiting Pretty florals and yummy solid color M»atels. Yard 7 9 ^ ..d 8 9 / hbriti Notiofw B i L K - H A R R Y C O . Street Floor SALISBURY, N. C.