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03-March-Mocksville EnterpriseJ ' '•1,1 ' u •'jI t ')i. < „М V O LU M E X X V II “All The County News For Ewrybody” M OCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, M A R C H 3, 1944 “AH '«>* County News For Everybody«» NO. 23 RED CROSS TO DAVIE ИСН. 15 Ohalrnian 3. H. Thompson, wlw is directing the 1944 Red Cross drive In Davie county, has Issued a call for a meeting of all precinct chairmen In the court room Friday night, March 3, at 8 o’clock. The purpose of this meeting, according to Chairman Thompson, Is to effect a com­ plete orcanlz^tlon ot «ach of the 11 precincts In thé county In or­ der that the campaign tor con­ tributions may be Inaugurated simultaneously on March 19. At the meeting Friday talght each precinct chalnnan will be ejqmted to submit a subatanUsl list of solicitors who will work under his or her direction. < ^rm an Thompson states that each precinct chalman wU) then )» supplied with a. com­ plete roster ot all adults residing In the territory to be served to the end that every person quail fled to contribute mfcy be so- Ueited. At the present time Chairman Thompson' Is being aulsted by W. B. Horton, chalnnan, Davie county chapter, Amerksan Red Cross, Orady H. Ward, co-chair­ man, 1944, campaign, Mrs. Madeline X. Feezor, secretary, and Robert S. McNeill, publicity chairman. A full report of Friday night’s meeting .will be published In next week’s issue of this paper. Basketball Tournament Schedule Is Given ■Icht -Davie county high sidml basketball teams are set for the tournament beginning lliursday, March a. ’me play has been set for niursday, Fri­ day and ; finals are booked for Saturday night. Pairings for Uie tournament follow: March 2-<;ooleemee vs. Farm­ ington (B girls), 6 p. m.; Ad- . vance vs. MocksviUe (B boys), 7 p. m.; Cooleemee vs. Mocksville (A girls), 8 p. m.; MocksviUe vs. Advance (A boys), 9 p, m. March 3—MocIcâvlUe vs. Ad­ vance (B girls), 6 p. m.; Farm­ ington vs. Cooleemee (B boys), 7 p. m,; Advance vs, Farmington (A girls), 8 p. m.; Cooleemee vs. Farmington (A boys), 9 p. m. FINALS March ^—Winners ot Coolee- mee and Farmington and Mocks­ ville and Advance game (B girls), 6 p..m.; winners of Mocks­ ville and Advance and Cooleeme and Farmington game (B boys), 7 p. m.; winners of Cooleemee and Mocksville and Advance and Farmington game (A girls), 8 p. m.; winners of Mocksville and Advance and Cooleemee and Farmington game (A boys), 9 p. m. COTTON SEED 'More than 17,000 budiels of purebred cotton seed, direct from lireeders, will give a big push to the One-Variety Cotton Improvement program in North Carolina, reports J. À. Shanklin of Stoite college. GAITHER WILLS DIVIDE ASSETS In their wills both the late E. L. Ooither and his wife left their estates to be divided equally be­ tween their four daughters; Mrs. Adelaide O. Sanford, Mrs. Dorothy Morris, Mrs. Jane Hay den Murray and Miss Sarah Hall Oaither. An Inventory of the estate of B. L. Oaither filed in the office of the clerk of superior court, 8. H. Chaffin, by the administra tors showed personal property lUted at $30,045.80 and real es­ tate of 123,490. An Inventory of Mn. Oaither’s estate also filed in the clerk’s office, showed peraonal property of 937,869.64 and real estate of $30,304. The inventory of Mr. Oaither wfts filed on October 13, 1943, and that of Mrs. Oaither on Feb­ ruary 14, 1944. The personal property of both estates con­ sisted of stocks of various con­ cerns. The'combined assets ’of both estates totaled $121,469.44. Local School Enters “Buy a Plane” Campaign Mocksville high school has en­ tered in a campaign to "Buy a Plane” by selling bonds and stamps. The type of plane to be bought is the FT 19-B, Fair­ child "Cornell” training plane which costs $19,000. Mr. Thomas' civics class has volunteered to take care of the sales. Lettle Sheek and Bobbie Jean Smith have been chosen to sell bonds on Tuesdays and Thursdays in the hall at noon and in the mornings. This campaign is strictly lim- iteS to schools, colleges and young groups. A single .school, a city, or county school system or any other groupi of schools may join in a campaign to ‘‘Buy a Plane.” The campaign be­ gan January 1,1944, and finishes any time. The school has al­ ready sold $8,388.80 worth' of bonds and stamps. PRICE F*ANEL IS ENLARGED p. J. Johnson, local merchant, has been named chairman of the price panel of the Davie ra­ tioning board, succeeding J. H. Thompson. In expansion of the panel the following members have been selected; Dr. P. H, Mason, restaurants; I, H, Huske, services; R, M, Holthouser, apparel; Bryan Sell, durable goods, furniture and hardware: W, A, Kirk, food; Wade W^^att, farm .products. Mrs. Harley Sofley has been appointed as secretary to the price panel and will devote her entire time to it. J. H. Thompson will be' in charge of merchants aids and will organize a corps of ten vol­ unteer workers. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By O. W. MoCLEUiAN Unproductive lowland on farms cah'^ ohéh be developed into excellent pasture, if cleared of brush, fertilized and limed; and the seeded to adapted pas­ ture grasses and legumes, O. W. McClellan of the Middle Yadkin soil conservation district, points out. Since moisture is one of the principal factors in the develop­ ment of good pastures in tiie South; lowland areM where mois­ ture conditions are favorable generally provide the best loca­ tion on the farm for pasture. In many «ases, because these areas have iieeti found too wet for production of row crops, they have been allowed to grow up In willows, aldersT and other worth­ less growth, while the use for which they are best adapted has been entirely overlooked. Work done in clearing and de> veloping such areas for paatuie during the winter months, when other farm work is slack, will pay good divklends later in the pro­ duction of more milk, meat, and other livestock products which are vitally needed in the war program. ERWIN MILLS STILL IDLE Efforts to settle the card room strike at the Eiwln mills at Cooleemee have not been suc­ cessful, as this is written, and almost all of the plant remains idle. The mill employs 1,400 people and only some 300 em­ ployes of .the finishing depart­ ment are at work. The trouble began February 21 in the card room where 109 of the 170 people employed went on strike, it was stated. Workers stated that they were asked to do more work without an in­ crease in pay. Exhaustion of materials in other departments forced a shutdown. Dr. Frank T. de Vyver, dlrec- (Continued on page I) EVANOEUSTIC MntVlCiM A series of eyangelistic serv­ ices will be held at the First Presbyterian- church March 12- 19, conducted by tii; .O. C. Wil­ liamson, pastor ^ the First Presbyterian chinch of High Point. i HEREmERE PROMOTED The promotion of Clifford C. Reavls, Route 2, Mocksville, has been announced from corporal to sergeant somewhere in England by the IX Bomber Command. Sergeant Reavls is the son of Mr. êt Mrs. W. L. Reavis, Route 2. Before entering the service, he was a construction worker with the state highway department of Nortli Carolina. He is now a member of an ordnance section in a medium bomber group "somewhere in E^land.”. Ber geant Reavis left! for foreign service In June ot 1943, LEAVE ГОН SERVICE Some 28 selectces left here last Friday morning for exami­ nation and possible induction into the army. DEMOCRATS M^ET A Democratic meeting will be held at the courthouse tomor­ row, l»t«rda;^j,jij^jt, ft 8 oWock for the i>urpose Of .electing a new chairman and other county officers. CROP LOANS Applications for crop loans by the Emergency Crop and Peed Loan Division of the Farm Credit Administration may be made at the office of F. R. Leagans here each day between 1 and S p. m. PILOT SCHOOL WUliam W. Cope, son of Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Cope, has ar­ rived at the AAF Pilot school, Walnut RWge Army Air Field, Ark., for his second phase of hying training. I There’s money to spend and money tO' lend, but too little to buy and that’s too.high. Deferments In Draft Will Be Re-examined SUIT FILED VS. DAVIE SHERIFF James T. McDaniel of Cdolee- mee has filed a suit in the office of the clerk of court, S. H. Chaf­ fin, for $29,000 agaln^ L. S Bowden, sheriff of the county, and the Fidelity and Deposit to 26 years of age. company, a bonding company. The suit was filed through a Salisbury attorney, J. M. Wag­ goner, and alleges that he- was injured by a Negro whUe in Jail on February 21, 1942. McDaniel was tocked up for being drunk and alleges that he was placed on the third floor of the Jail with another white man and three Negroes in vioiatipn ;.oJ„.s!({^te''laws^^^p^^^ segregation. As a result of the injury McDaniel alleges that he, was hpspitalized, A. T. Grant, attorney for the sheriff, has filed a demurrer ask­ ing that the suit be dismissed on the grounds that McDaniel doe.s not have the legal capacity to institute and maintain suit. New Bus Line . In Operation The new bus line between North Wllke^io and Lexing­ ton via Mocksville began opera­ tion Wednesday of this week, The bus makes two round trips daily between North WilkesbOTo and Lexington and .flve round trips each day between Mocks­ ville and Lexington. Parkway Bus Co., owned, by E. O. Woodle, operat.'!E the new line. ■ ■ Ш Ш Each week The Enterprise stmmarises the war news, both abroad and at home, so that readers may get a quick, bird’s eye view of important happehings. I , ' Vi Л I ■'3 ' '/I Saying that draft boards are too lenient In granting defements and that the armed forces are not meeting their needs, President Hooseveit has ordered draft boards to reexamine groups that are deferred for occupational or dependency reasons. There are some 8,800/000 men in this category and the president speciflcaily referred to those 18 A special medical commission reported to the white house that the armed services need men for combat duty and that the 4-Fs cannot be used even for limited service. REDS NEAR PSKOV *nie.Red army is now within six miles of Pskov, great railway bastion of the Baltic regton which the Oermana are struggling to retain at gigantic cost against the Soiviet advance. Elsewhere along the long Russian front there was liUle activity. FINLAND MAY QUIT WAR Helsinki has been severely-bombed-by thé Rubans and reports are general that "the Finns may quit the war very soon. Russian peace terms are. said to be under con­ sideration now by the Finns. AIR W AR OVER EUROPE Last week saw the heaviest air assault of the war against Hitler’s Europe. An air spokesman said not a single fighter plant in Germany remains intact; that 80 per cent of the twin-engined fighter output had been de­ stroyed; 60 per cent of single-engine production and 25 per cent of heavy bomber facilities. ATTACK ON MARIANAS ’nie navy task force which attacked Saipan and Tinian islands in the Japanese Marianas destroyed 135 planes, damaged or destroyed 11 ships and blasted installations. Admiral Nimitz announced. TAX BILL PASSED ~ By a 3 to 1 vote in the house and a 5 to 1 vote in the senate, congress passed the new tax bill over the president’s veto last week. The bill provided only two billion of the ten billion the president said was necessary and his veto car­ ried a stinging rebuke to congress. The latter revolted. Senator Barkley, majority leader, attacked the president, resigned his -post and was later reelected. FIGHTING IN ITALY Rain, snow and mud stopped fighting in Italy last week but the Germans have massed troops on the Anzio beachhead and are expected to make a third effort to drive the Allied forces Into the sea. Bitter and costly fighting is ahead but miiitary experts have stated that the Allies will be able to hold the beachhead, as well as take Cassino eventually. ; CHECK ON COUPON ENDORSEMENT Beginning the week of March 6, OPA will attempt to check all gasoline ration books to see that the coupons are properly endorsed with licerise' number and state, as part of the nationwide campaign against black markets in gasoline. Motorists found with unendorsed coupons will be notified to report to their local board within 10 days with endorsed books. Anyone who fails to do this faces revocia- tlon of rations. NEW CEILINGS ON VARIOUS ITEMS The Office of Price Administration recently establish­ ed price ceilings on several items. For consumers, a reduc­ tion on Virginia type dried pork products—5 to 6 cents a pouV)d on whole or half hams; 6 to 7 cents a pound on sliced ham; 4 to 5 cents on bacon; 3 to 4 cents on sides; 2 cents on Jowls, and 5 cents on shoulders. New ceilings on goat meat represent moderate reductions set by geo^phic zones. Highest priced goat meat under the new order it “cabrito” which sells for 30 cents a pound at retail. Soy- (O o n t b i ^ I/- PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPBISB Polish Junior Air Cadets BAILEY'S GHAPEl ■ . . . . . . . . . .5 ^ ' N u < Clarence Markland of the U. S. Navy, stationed In Maryland, spent a few days last week with his parents, Mr. it Mrs. Pete Markland. ,Mrs. Nan Bailey ^ n t Wed­ nesday afternoon with Mrs. Net­ tie Tucker. Mr. & Mrs. John Hudson and children visited Mr. 8t Mrs. Charlie Minor Monday. Mr. Se Mrs. Elmer M«Mahon and children of Reeds, Haden McMahon of High Point ?ind Mrs, Junior Sprye visited Mr, & Mrs, Ben Tucker Sunday aiter- .noon. Miss Doris Tucker and Lyda Sue Carter spent Sunday with MisS 'Bettie Bamea. ' Mr. and. A№s. Oyles Foster spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. ii Mrs. Cicero Bailey. Jack Carter is conned to his room with measles. CLARKSVILLE Polish air cadets are real soldiers, with a year and a half of military training In the Near East behind them. Yet they are alao the tragic children of this war to whom life has shown its ugliest side. On them rests the future of Poland; Judging by their facet* that future is bright. FORK Grady Miller and Mr, Poae of Davidson visited Mr. & Mrs. J. H.; Parks Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Josh Hupp and fi'aughter, Ann, of East Bend were visitors in our community Sunday. Miss Nell Llvengood, nurse tt the Bapitlst hospital, Wdn- iton-Salem, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. J. M. Llvengood. Carolyn Boger, daughter of Pvt. and Mrs. Hal Boger, Is 'con- flned to her room with measles. Eva Ann Bailey, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Irvin Bailey, was sick last week. 'Mrs. Hal Boger and ' son, Franklin; spent last Thursday In Davidson with her aunt and uncle, Mr. & Mrs. Ed Hege. Mrs, Allen Boger of Mocksville spent Monday afternoon with Mrs.,Hal Boger and family. Mr. & Mrs, Linnet Potts and daughter, Bobby Lee, of Clem­ mons spent Sunday with Mrs. PoUs’ parents, Mr. & Mrs. J. M, Davis. Mrs. J. M. Llvengood and daughter, Nell, spent Saturday afternoon In Lexington shoji- iolng. It Is said that politics make strange bedfellows. That’s be­ cause they use the same bunk. Mr. & Mrs. Zeb Brinkley vis­ ited Mr. Sc Mrs. Rickard Eaton Sunday. Mr. Sc Mrs. Duke Smith of Mocksvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cranflll Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Joe Miller of Win­ ston-Salem spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. D. B. Essie. Mr. & Mrs. Burley Renegar were Sunday ^visitors of Mr. Sc Mrs. H, S. Renegar. Mrs, Robert Ireland spent Thursday with Miss "Violet Dan­ ner. Sgt; Sc Mrs. William A. Hutch­ ens returned Tuesday to Elkins, W, Va,, where he Is now sta­ tioned. C. F. Swicegood Buried Sunday C, P, Bwteegood, 74, of Cleve­ land, died Friday at 6 p. m. at thé homé of a daughter, Mrs. O. W. Barnes, of thé Enochvllte community with whom he had been staying for about three weeks. He hod been 111 during most of that time. Funeral services were held from the home In Cleveland at 1 p. m. and ait 2 p. m. from Tur- rentlne Baptist church, conduct­ ed by the pastor, the Rev. S. Andrews, assisted by the Rev. A/Ir, Stoudemire, Burial was In the church cemetery,. He was a native of Davidson county; son of the late Romulus and Mallnda Berry Swlcegood! His father was also a Davidson native and hh hiother was Mississippi. He was a farmer. Surviving are his Widow, the former Eliza Lanning; two sons, T. R, Swicegood of Cleveland and O. C. Swicegood of Mocks­ vllle, Route 3; four daughters, Mrs. W. F. Swlnk, Mrs. O. W. Barnes, Mrs. W. F. Spry and Mrs. W. H. Spry, all of Kannapolis, Route r, 27 grandchildren and 13 great gra.ndctilldren.> EGGS Poultry feeders need be little concerned if their feeds are somewhat lower in fat content. Hatcha)blllty of eggs is unaf­ fected by fat in the diet, reports U. S. bureau of animal industry. ^ , And Fashions For Fjn Mrs. H. S. Renog:ar, Mrs. Esther Jones and Mrs, Zeb Brinkley visited Mrs. W, L, Wallace Mon­ day, Ray and Stacy Cranflll visited Bob Waljace Sunday, Mr. & Mrs. Wade Hutchens were visitors of Sgt, Sc Mrs. Wil­ liam A. Hutchens Sunday night. FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1944 POR VICTOIIT Binr W AR BONDS AND STAMPS W alk—W ork—Ride—Rest In Spring Shoe Comfort ¥oot Delight SANdAL in bUck, patent or black, calf. Very s'isart this Spring. . 8.95 Spectator PUMP Tan calf only. The out­ standing Spring ' mode for all wear. 8.95 Copies won’t do . . . all over America discerning women are insisting upon the comfort of •‘Foot Delight” models. It has become a wardrobe Indii- pensable because of its thoroughbred lines, and th« superb fitting qualities. SPORT SUITS Here are the new hues that make sporta- wear fashion news . . , the grey chalk ■tripes, the shetlands, the Stroocks sulia and the Botany Vel-O-TwUl flannsl are the loveliest of Spring creations. 16.95 to 35.00 Davis SPORTSWE.«iR F irst F h o r BLAZERS and SKIRTS Smart sport jackets in colors of navy, red, kelly . green and gold, 'The Ideal models for all outdoor wear. > 14.95 to 16.95 You can have several sport outfits with these skirts for Spring. I^e plaid and solid pastel shades Mend and match beau­tifully with your sport Jacket S.98 to 10.98 ENCHANTING SPRING STYLES ' ; ; . ' ■(: ■ For a real Inspiration for your Spring hat . , . with a feeling you never caught before . . . these eloquent Spring models will give you a start . . . Hats that go in front to back, side to side . , , Some with flowers— some with veils . . . All in all, the brightest selection of colors ... the srhartest assortment of styles ... far beyond your wartime e.Npectations, 3.95 to 16.95 FRIDAY, MARCH 3,1944 tin MC^SVILLE (Ñ. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 ' \, 'Я'1, '• Greek Guerillas Hlillnji In the crâKS and ravines ot the Island of Crete, Greek guerillas, augmented by small bands ot 'Australian, British and New Zealanders, have car­ ried on an incessant fight ■gainst the Oennans since thetr I'ountry fell to the In­ vaders in 1941. This is the first picture of these men to reach the I'nited States. It shows them wearing the traditional headdress and boots of the Is­ land fighters. SWEET CLOVER The element in sweet clover which causes a type ot blee<Ung dlMOM in cattle. Is now being adapted to use In human medl> cine to prevent dangerous post­ operative blo^ clots, say the veterinarians'. 'h ereto ro s North Carolina Hereford breeders are sending 75 bulls to the Alitbama bull sale on March 2&—another market for Tar Heel breeders in the Black Belt ot Alabama, says L. I. Case ol State college. AYlCTORy GARDEN Will Be Worth Much to You This Summer Now Is the Time to Buy Your FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS• W e Can Supply Youi* Needs in Garden Seeds CORNFIELD BEANS C ABBA GE PLANTS IRSH COBBLER SEED POTATOES ONION SETS A L L K IN DS P A C K A G E A N D G A R D EN SEEDS A Few Hoes, Shovels and Pitchforks Buy Now Before They Are Gone J. FRANK HENDRIX Call Building Main Street L. S. SHELTON IMPLEMENT CO. CASE SALES SERVICE PARTS FARM MACHINERY See Us Before You Buy Your Machinery Let Us Give You Prices ROBERTSON FERTILIZER MASCOT LIMESTONE Depot Street Phone 186 Owen Ward, an expert repair man, who has had years of experience in REPAIRING FARM MACHINERY ELECTRIC WELDING, ETC. Is prepare^ to do your repair work on short notice. L. S. SHELTON IMPLEMENT CO. Moeksville, N, C. Phone 186 BALTIMORE Mrs. Wiley Ellis of Cooleemee and John Williams of Smith Grove were guests of Mr. & Mrs. QJenn Comatzer Sunday. Mrs. Ollle Dunn and Maxine Comatzer spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. St Mrs. Brady Jones at Comatzer. Mrs. Oeorge Prank Mock and son, George Frank, Jr., left Sat­ urday to join Sergeant Mock, who Is stationed at Page Field, Pont Myers, na. <Mrs. Joe Olenn Oollette of Ad­ vance was Sunday guest ot Betty Comatzer. Miss Mildred Jones, student nurse at St. Leo's hospital, Greensboro, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. Se Mrs. Marvin Jones. Mrs. Walter Cope, who under­ went an operation at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury, last week, is doing nicely. Mr. Si Mrs. R. S. Comatzer and Mr. St Mrs. Guy Comatzer ■spent Monday in Winston Salem. Mrs. Leila Cope spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs, Clar­ ence Allen, at Redland. Mrs. J. H. Robertson of BiXby was the guest of Mr. Si Mrs, O. T. Browder Sunday. CONCORD I. C. Berrler, who has been confined to his room, is slowly Improving. Mr. St Mrs. Will Davis of Wil­ mington are spending a few days In the community. Mr. St Mrs. S. D. Daniel had as their Sunday guests Mr. Se Ml'S. Eustacc Daniel and son, Mrs. James Boger of Salisbury, Dorothy Daniel of Winston- Salem and Mr. St Mrs. Raymond Daniel of Liberty. Mr. St Mrs. Slim Snider and family ot Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrler Sunday. Mr. Si Mrs. Arthur Baker of near Moeksvllle visited the let­ ter’s parents, Mr. St Mrs. H. M. Deadmon Sunday.' Mr. & Mrs. Jake Tutterow and son, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and Doris and Rueben Berrler visited Jack Sparks at Lowery hospital, Salisbury, Sunday. V. A. Swloegood, a patient at Davis hospital, Statesville, is slowly Improving. SALEM Miss Julia Stroud and Miss Mammle Godbey visited Mrs. Sam Seamon one evening last week. Mr. St Mrs. June Safrlet vis­ ited Mr. Se Mrs. A.'L. Daywalt Saturday afternoon. Mr. St Mrs. A. L. Smith visited Mr. 4t Mrs. M. T. Daywal tnoe day last week. Mr. & Mrs. William Walker and daughter of Sheffiedl were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. & Mrs. A. L. Smith. Mrs. Ray McDaniel and son visited Mrs. Sam Seamon one afternoon last week. Mrs. C. C, Smoot spent several days last week with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. M. C. Deadmon, of Moeksvllle. Mr. St Mrs. Bill Smoot and daughter of near Sheffield vis­ ited Mr. St Mrs. Ted Daywalt Sunday. Mrs. A. L. Daywalt visited Mrs. Sallle Walker Sunday afternoon. HOG CHOLERA Hog cholera outbreaks In the U. S, last year, as reported, were about one-fourth greater than In 1942. V^erlnarians a^ttrlbute this increase to the fact that there were more hogs on farms. We hope Senator Maybank fills the JaUs with those unlawfully short­ ening shirt-tails. < John Parker Waterproofs Legs TOBACCO The Americas are commonly trioug'ht of as thé original home of tobacco but native tobacco plants, dlfferen^t from those In j the Americas, were later found In Australia, research men re- port. Pfc. Jdhn Parker, formerly of Cooleemee, is pictured "waterprooUng” his legs with paper to keep his knees dry In the almost continuous rains ot “sunny” Italy. The photo ap­ peared In the Houston Times in Texas where Mrs. Parker, his wite, is making her home now. He is the son of Mr. Sc Mrs. J. N. Parker of Cooleemee. His parents recently received a letter from him, vouching for the frigidity of Italian winters, when you're In the army. . . . "We've had a real picture ot winter. Italy is full of moun­ tains, a^ you know, and now that they are snow-capped, everyone you see is all wrapped in winter clothes, overcoats, gloves and overshoes. But we are plenty warm. "Recently 1 was issued a new combat suit, and boy, it Is warm . . . Just like crawling into a nice warm bed. It hasn’t even been necessary to wear an overcoat with it, so now I’m ready for anything. “I also have a new rtHe, one of the new carbines. It sure Is a honey, although I hope I’ll never have to really use It. But if the occasion arises then 1 can really put out the steel and In a hurry. "Had a V-letter from Betty yesterday. She was all excited about seeing a picture of me in the paper. If you haven't seen it already, she’s probably sent it to you by now. It looks kinda silly, but at least it was a pic­ ture taken ot me in Italy . . .” ' Private Parker is with the 36th Panzer division which was the flrst to land on Italian soil on September 9, 1943. He en­ listed in the service in Hous­ ton, Texas. Yep,’Congress and the Presi­ dent are rifling along. E ,Y B Sout TO A COLO ,A\ MOCKS L. B. Mock and Leon Mock of Winston-Salem spent a short while Saturday with G. W. Mock. Mr. & Mrs. W. C. Allen and Lillian Allen of Pork visited Mr. anti Mrs. Joe Jones. Alden Myers of U. S, navy sta­ tioned at Great Lakes, 111., is spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bari Myers. Mr. St Mrs.' T. A. Phelps and Tommie of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. J. G. AUen Is spending some timé in Virginia with her son, Elmer Allen. ■Mr. St Mrs, George Phelps and daughter of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. Si Mrs. W. S. Phelps. Add burdens of war; No bock beer this year. WANT TO LEARN A SKILL Would you like to be a radio operator, a skilled steno­grapher, an airplane me­chanic, an expert driver?In the Women's Army Corps you have a chance to get val­uable Army training—train­ing that may pave the way to bigger pay, better Jobs after the war.TODAY find out about all the WAC offers you—the in­teresting Jobs, the chance to meet new people and see new places, and to help your country, ,APPLY at any U. S. Anny Recruiting Station. Or Write The Adjutant General, 4415 Munitions Bldg., Washing­ ton, D. C.(Women in essential war In­dustry must have release from their employer or the U. S, Employjnent Service.) M A W V W W V VW U yW VW W V Vt EQUALIZATION BOARD i Notice is hereby given that the Board of Equalization and Review of Davie County will meet in the County Accountant’s office at the Courthouse in Moeksville, N. C., on Monday, March 13, 1944, for the purpose of equalizing and reviewing property on the tax lists and assessment roll and to hear any and all complaints by taxable property assessed for taxation in Davie County. This the 1st day of March, 1944. BOARD OF EQUALIZATION OF D AVIE COU NTY By Wade H. Wyatt, Tax Supervisor ★ Y o u Can Buy ★ MORE WAR BONDS 1. ONI COAT covms MOST WAllMNRl г AmilS lASILY. 3. DRIlt IN ONI HOUR. 4. MIXIS WITH WATIR. ». WASHAIll. R O LL IT O N W IT H A >M ГШЕГМИ Po«t Îh9 AvêragêRoom «IIOWM ROLIEI ШТЕИ ^ f.,rAINTIO«OOM$ .ц а л II C.C.5ANF0RD5DN5C? PHONE 7 Л Л O C K .:S V IU L .E ,N .C . MIRACLE WÄLL FINISH "Where Quality Never Vnrles” Winston-Salem, N. C. i PRESENTS FOR YOU R A PPR O V A L Their most outstanding collection of Wom­ en’s, Misses and Juniors COATS, SUITS and DRESSES , designed to meet the latest trends of Spring Fashions in Ladies Ready-to-Wea'r. We are anxious to have the pleasure of showing you this beautiful group of Spring Fashions, suitable for whatever the occasion may be. ;ll ■■■¡•Л PA0K4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at MockevlUe, North OaroUtui THE MOCKSyiLLir (N, C.) ENTEBgBiSg O. a McQUAOE ....................................... Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly ^Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 6, 1879. ih"carüima Red Cross Calls ' NO LOYAL Citizen will be able to get away from this war until we get it over with. No single battle or campaign on either side of the world will suffice to settle Issues at stake. Only the final great battles will bring complete vic- Itory. Sober judgement that we are not in sight of the end seems to be settling down upoii our nation, which on the whole has been too optimistic of the timing of victory. Nor will any loyal citizen be able to escape duty on (the home front. We are Just bringing to a successful con elusion the Fourth War Loan. This has called for the ex­ penditure of considerable effort by many citizens. For the xank and file bond pxirchasers It has been an opportunity for wise Investment rather than a call for sacrificial action. Those of us who have invested our money with the nation have put it to work tov our own benefit. Now the time is near ait hand when all citizens, from childhood to old age, ^^11 te called upon in a campaign of sacrificial giving, ^ e American Red Cross wants $9,000 from the people of Davie County during the month of March. A very considerable sum of this will be expended in direct service here at home. The benefits of the larger portion will be spread among our sons and daughters all over the world, and in some instances may minister to the stricken of other countries. The service of the Red Cross follows our fighting forces on every sea, to every military or naval base and to all the battlefields. More specifically. It should be put that ihe Red Cross goes with our forces, personally. We have been told that seven Red Cross men gave their lives in the invasion of bloody Tarawa island alone. Everywhere a nurse ministers to the sick and wounded among our lighting men that Red Cross is there. It sets the standards lor the armed nursing ^vice and enlists all its profess ional personnel. When an emergency arises concerning the soldier or eailor or his family, trained Red Cross personnel steps in at both ends of the line to render immediate and effec­ tive aid. Highly trained and carefully selected civilian aides of the Red Croim bring entertainment and a touch of home to our men abroad everywhere. Indeed, to list all that the Red Cross does, and does well, with the money we give during these war fund campaigns, would seem too tedious. Nor do we think this Is needful. Our people know its virtures, which need no defense, and we would seek only to remind them of a duty that is also an oppor­ tunity. Be ready when you are called and put your dol lars where your heart is. Bation Tokens A new kind of coin, or token, will soon be put into use by the Office of Price Adminlstartion to be used in making change for ration stamps. It seems probable that these tokens, which are scheduled for use within a matter of days, will make the handling of rationing easier for both store keepers and consumers. The paper coupons continue to be confusing to many people, what with their different values, and are a great nuisiance to store peepers, being difficult to handle, easy to lose, and prasent a time-consuming recording job for all stores. Chester Bowles, head of the OPA, predicts that the token plan will save the retailers of the country $35,000,- 000 worth of man hours annually in time now spent in counting and sorting stamps. As we understand it, with the use of tokens all cou­ pons in the ration books, re gardless of the number they bear, will be worth 10 points each. Thus if a purchase is made which requires six points, tokens in the value of four points will be returned to the purchaser as change. These tokens may. be spent by the customer in buying rationed goods. Let’s hope the plan doesn’t backfire and cause the stores gi'eater confusion than thet paper stamp plan by having to hand out token change as well as' change for money. S O M E n i N ! НАО/ЦМ ! ARMED SERVICES NEED NURSES An additional 2,000 nurses are needed for the U. S. Ai-my Nurse Corps by April 1 to replace hundreds of Army nurses being sent overseas in connection with plans for a European invasion. The American Red Cross, recruiting agency for nurses, reports that the Navy Nurses Corps, which has completely exhausted ite гезехтге, also needs 500 additional nurses each month during 1944. ARC HARDER TOgrr ТНЯМ cuCTowresr Quick Refunds to Service Men Harold N. Graves, acting com­ missioner of Internal ^ r^evenue, said that special efforts will be made to expedite refunds due to members of the armed forces on their 1943' Income tax returns. The law requires members of the armed forces who are sta­ tioned in this country to flle in­ come tax returns by March IS on about the same basis as civil­ ians. However, under provisions of the current tax payment act of 1943 the majority of service returns will result in refunds rather than tax payments. In order to make possible the desired prompt handling of these returns, Commissioner Oarvos urged members of the armed forces to ^end their 1043 returns as early as possible to the same internal revenue col­ lection ofllce in. which the 1942 return was flled. He also urged each of them to attach to his 1943 return the staitement (Form 1125), which he should have re­ ceived from the collector, show­ ing the amount of his 1942 tax and how much was paid on it. Service personnel who are on sea duty or outside of the con­ tinental United States are not required to flle returns or pay taxes until after they come back or after the war ends. Commissioner Graves xaid that, in cooperaitlon with the war and navy departments, the bureau of internal revenue is providing as much assistance as possible to service personnel In this country in fUling out re­ turns. Special tax reminders for serv icemen Include: 1. The first . $1,500 of last year’s active »rvice pay Is not taxable and should not be in­ cluded In Income. For Instance, an officer whose base pay last year was $2,000 would report only $500. 2. If the serviceman’s 1942 tax was larger than the tax on his 1943 Income, he may recom- )utc his 1042 tax under a special formula which may result In re­ ducing the 1042 tax to the same amount as the tax on 1943 in­ come. Advlcc on how to figure this recomputation may be ob­ tained from any collector of in­ ternal revenue. 2. If a married serviceman has no taxable income, and his wife Is filing a separate return, she may use all of ttieir $1,200 personal exemption by claiming that amount on Form 1040, or by checking block No. 4 on the back of Form 1040A. 4, If a serviceman Is abroad and his wife’s own income is less than $1,200 she may also postpone her return until he comes back. 5. Dependents of servicemen should not Include in their in­ come any amounts received as allotments or family allowances. VITAMIN A Tihe War Food Administration Is assigning about 40 per cent of the available vitamin A to anrichment of poultry feeds. This vitamin supply will come back In the 45 biUlon eggs allowed civilian.'^ In 1944. OUR DEMOCRACY by M l« A JOKE A DAY roiDAY, MARCH 3 ,11И4 STruth Lll—"1 wonder what those men talk about when they’re by bhemselves?” Rosa—"Probably the same thing« we do.” Lll—"Oh—-aren’t they awful I” AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF « Vlystery A milk bottle was picked up In the Atlantic ocean. Upon ex­ amination It was found to con­ tain a piece of watersoaked paper. But the writing was too ralnt to be deciphered. It was clearly a case for the ?. B. I. so various tests were made and several acids were ap- i}lled. At last, sbc words stood out in startling clearness: "2 :]uarts of milk, no butter,” A Hypocrite Teacher: “Johnny, can you tell me what a hypocrite Is?” Johnny: "Yes, ma’am. It’s a boy who comes to school with a smile on his face.” Oops! "Oood gracious, doctor!” the hostess cxolaimed as the chicken he was carving landed squarely In her lap. "I don’t know whether I would trust you to operate on me or not." Terribly embarrassed, the doc­ tor pulled himself up to his full height and said, “You, madam, are no chicken.” Mirine Privile FirtI CIm Milo KoiaiMWch, Allqulnpa, Fa., «kh ur membera of hit biiiery lueceedcd la keeplni aa fwi In Milun uniil ihe hpineie lUtek wm emplelely repabàd, dm tiii •*№ whelminn J«|t aanult» il MiUuitkau River, GmUcmmL A №tMld«ilial clliliuii accoinpinted hls Silver Stir Medd iwird. Help f*«r cwmiit— Help yourielf—Buy More Wi» Sondi. . _ _ _V.S.Tnum fBim m M Deflnltlons Philanthropist—One who re­ turns to the people publicly a small percentage of the wealth he steals from them privately. Politician—A man who divides his time between running for office and running for cover. Resort—^A place where the tired grow more tired. Window Screen—A device for keeping files in the house. Self-made Man—'A horrible example of unskiled labor. All Trumps! “We will now have a few min­ utes of prayer,” a colored preacher announced upon dis­ covering one of his flock asleep at the close of his sermon. Dea con Brown will lead.” “Lead,” said Deacon Brown, awakening suddenly, just dealt.” Oh, You Nasty Man “Pardon me, young lady, In the matter of your dress, don’t you think you could show a llttl« more discretion?”' “My go^l Some of you guys are never satisfied ?" Definition “Morale Is what keeps yo’ feet goln,’ when yo' head says it ain’t possible!” Bombers Please Note Sign on roof In St. Louis coun­ ty: "Any resem<blance between this roof and that of the Cur- tlss-Wrlght Corp. Is purely coin­ cidental.” , 'I've Just returned from a trip to my home town,” said a ma« to his friend. “It’s a funny thing about that town. The popula­ tion liasn’t Increased or de­ creased hi 20 years. But I know the reason why; every time a child is born there, someone leaves town!” WC AMMICAN« KNOW HOW TO SAVE. Wr ARC f>UTTIN« OUR OCULAR« INTO THK tCCURlTV OP WAR »ОМО«, U iri INSORANC», lAVlNe« ACCOUNT*-. NOT ONLY TO WIN THK WAR^ RUT m t A fU rU M M O U t САШЛЛШ ANO и С У М , Purely Coincidental "Well I declare," said a dear old lady upon tasting her first glass of beer. "It tastes exactly like the medicine my husband has been taking for the last 30 years.” Squash “I packed my parachute my­ self,” said the nervous para­ trooper, "but I’m sure it will open.” “In my opinion,” replied the instruotor, “you are jumping to a hasty concluidon.” MORE ABOUT W A R N E W S benns of the 1943 crop to be processed for oil are $1.86 bushel for base grade and $1.92 a bushel for highest quality: Prices for the 1943 fruit and vegetable pack will apply to this year’s pack until a 1944 price is set. Yellow cypress lumber was increased $3 to $4 per 1,000 board feet for producers—to be passed on to consumers. A 20-cent-per- pound producers’ ceiling was set on all round Chinook salmon and 24 cents an drawn chinook, on catches in Cali­ fornia, Oregon and Washington (except Sacramento river catch) effective through March. New prices on alfalfa hay products mean an increase of about 15 to 20 cents per ton of food consumption—for all states except California, Washington, Oregon, Nevada, Utah, and parts of Idaho. FARM GASOLINE RATIONS Six month gasoline rations for non-highway use on farms may be issued in instalments rather than all at one time, as in the past, the OPA has announced. If the local board has issued the farmer only part of his ration, when the farmer needs more gasoline he makes no formal application but simply asks the board for it. The board then either will is.sue the remainder of the total six-month ration as originally determhied or issue such portion of the remainder as the board decides the farmer needs for thé rest of the six-month period. U. S. civilian supplies of sugar will be 6 per cent less than in 1943 consiunption according to WFA, due to use of sugarcane molasses for industrial alcohol, to Increased needs of the armed forces ,and our Allies, and to wartime shipphig conditions. ROUND-UP Nearly 40 percent of all vegetables grown for fresh consumption in the United States last year came from Victory gardens, the War Food Administration reported . . . W FA says that 52,000 Mexican nationals will be neied- ed to help relieve the farm labor shortage in the United States this year. Approximately 14,000 already are in this country. . . . Living costs for city families decreased two- tenths of one per cent between mid-December and mld^ January, the Secretary of Labor reports. Although services continued to increase in cost, both food end clothing costs declined . . . OPA has granted Reginal AdminiejUaton authority to recommend that slaughterers who wilfully violate any OPA meat regulation be deprived in whole or in part of their subsidy payments . . . OPA suggests that retailers keep a reserve of one-point green and brown stamps on hand during the first week or two ration tokens are used, in case they have underestimated their token needs. OPA ordered a reserve of 200 million tokens to be ready not later than April 7 . . . A food producer who wishes to get electric power extension for water to irrigate as much as five acres of land may apply to Ms County Agricultural Conservation Committee, W PB has an­ nounced . . . WPB has authorized the manufacture of ap­ proximately half a million enameled cold pack canners with a jar capacity of seven one-quaçts, nine one-phits, or four half-gallons, to be available für this canning season Rye is not a desirable alcohol-producing grain, and use of large quantities of rye for this purpose is not likely at present, WPB says . . . Because more batteries are needed for walkie-talkies, bazookas, signal lights, and other war equipment, WPB says there is little chance for an increased supply fbr civillam this year . . . W PB will per­ mit limited production of electric flat irons for civilian use, but few of the new irons are expected in retail stores before mid-year . . . More than 3,000 trucks for civilian uses—almost exactly the number planned—were produced in January, according to WPB . . . WPB has set the 1944 quotas fpr new glass containers for wines and distilled spirits at 100 per cent of the nuniber used in 1943 and for non-alcoholic beverages at 80 per cent of the number ac­ cepted, by the packers for this use in 1941 . . . Oranges shellac having an OPA celling price of 45.1 cents per pound or higher is now available for home use in finish­ ing floors and furniture and for manufacturing and re­ pairing furniture. Ï FRIDAY, MARCH 3,1044 THE MOCKSVULE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PACSE r Misses Nell Webb and Ousslc Johnson and .Dr. Б. H. Bass of Lenoir, Miss Marie Johnson of Orèentìbóro, Mtes Betty Duke Vickery of Statesville, C. M Campbell of Phoenix, Arlz., Mrs. Helen Campbell of Wlnaton-Sa- iem, and Mrs. Mack Kimbrough were| Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ti Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins was the weekend'guest of Mr. St Mrs. Carlos Cooper In Clemmons. Bill Angell of Louisville, Ky apent the weekend with his par­ ente, Mr. ft Mrs. J. T. Angell. Ellen Cooper of Clemmons spent the weekend with Merlon Horn. The Rev. John H. McMurray will attend the ministers retreat to be held In Wlneton-Salem Monday through Wednesday of Kt week. < , iMra. B. N. Jones has returned I m Centro, Calif., where dte baa spent sometime with her husband, Lieut. Benson Jones. Mrai Jones is thè fofjner Dorothy Thompaon. She will spend some time with her parents, Mr. ft Mrs. C. L. Thompson. Mrs. John A. McMurrày will visit her sister, Mrs. R. B. Duflle, In Sumter, S. C., next week. (Mrs. W. H. Dodd and Mrs. J. H. Fulghiim will attend the W. M. U. annual state convention to be held In Charlotte March 7-9. R. S. Proctor left Wednesday for'Goldsboro where he will as­ sume his new position ae county superintendent. Mr. Proctor will return on weekends to assist with the work here until the board selects his successor. Dorothy Smith, daughter of and Mrs. B. W. Smith, of 'Route 3, had an appendbc op­ eration at Rowan Memorial hos­ pital Tuesday. She is improv ing satisfactorily. (Mrs. Helen Campbell of Win­ ston-Salem and C. M. Campbell of Phoenix, Arlz., were weekend guests of Mrs. Mack Kim brough. Misses Marie Johnson And Sarah Foster, students at Oreensboro college, spent the weekend with their parents. Miss Annie Orant, who Is a patient at Davis hospital, States' ville, continues to improve. I .'ISct' Rufus Sanford of Fort Bragg spent tlie weekend with his father, R. B. Sanford. Mrs. Jim Smith entered Bap­ tist hospital Sunday for <A>ser- vation. dpi. James F. Keller of Camp ^Barkley, Texas, and' Mrs. Keller 'Of Welcome are spending the week with his parents, Mr. ft Mrs. W. P. Keller. Mr. ft Mrs. Walter Caudell and daughter, Iris, of charlotte and Mr. ft Mrs. James Webber and son, Jimmie, of Statesville were weekend guests of Mr. ft Mrs. T. I. Caudell. 'Mrs. Roy Holthouser, who has been indisposed at her home for the past two weeks, Is Improv­ ing. iCpl. Martin Daniel has been promoted to his present rating. He Is now stationed In England. He landed in North Africa Do- oember 24 and later went to Sicily before being transferred to England. THANKS , ,, The Eastern Star chapter wishes to express Its apprecia- |tion for the cooperation it re- *ceived in the Victory dinner 1 given last week. One hundred ; and ninety-four dinner tickets ^ere sold. U. D. C. Meets At Sheek Home Mrs. J. K. Sheek was hostess Friday afternoon to the mem­ bers of the Davle Grays chaptei' of the U. D. C. Miss Janie Mar­ tin, president, had charge of the meeting and deyotlonals were given by the chaplain, Mrs. W. L. Moore. Mrs. Sheek read a letter of thanks from the Confederate Women’s home. A program on Sidney Lanier was presented by Mrs. E. W. Crow, assisted by Mrs C. N. Christian and Miss Martin Miss Mary Heitman read ex­ tracts from the scrapbook of the late Miss Molile Hall. Following the program re­ freshments were served to Mes­ dames W. H. Dodd, W. L. Moore, J. H. Thompson, B. W. Crow, C. N. Christian, W. B. LeGrande, J. K. Sheek and Misses Janie Mar­ tin and Mary Heitman. CHVRCB ANN0VNCEMBNT8 Methodist Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, pastor. 10 a. m. Church school. 11 a. rn. Wor^lp service. 4 p. m. Epworth league. 5 p. m. Vespers. 7:30 p. m., Wednesday. Mid­ week service. Recent Brides Presbyterian Rev. John A, MoMurray, min­ ister. 10 a. m. Sunday s(diool. 11 a. m. Public worship. Sub­ ject, “The Age of Partnership." S p. m. Young people’s meet ing and Pioneers meetings. 7:30 p. m. Popular iservlce. Subject, "The Mighty Works of God.” 7:30 p. m., Wednesday. Prayer meeting. Baptist Rev. B. W. T\tiner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. ' 11 a. m. Worship service. Sub­ ject, '‘Stand on the Rock.” 6:30 p. m. B. T. U. 7:30 p. m. Worship, followed by church conference. 7:30 p. m., Wednesday. Prayer meeting. Blxby Firesbyterlan Rev. D. H. Dulln, pastor. 10:30 a. m. Sunday school. 7 p. m. Service. County Baptists Rev. V. L. Andrews, pastor. 11:30 a. m. Jerusalem. г.’ЗО p. m. Bear Creek. 8 p. m. Turrentine. Ascension, Fork 8 p. m., Friday. Service. Sub­ ject, “Binh and Baptism." CIRCLES ANNOVNCED MethodUt The WSCS will meet Monday at 3 p. m. at the home of Mrs. J. H. Thompson with Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle joint hostess. Imme­ diately following Circle 2 will meet. Circle 1, Monday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Walter Call with Mrs. MUton Call and Miss Martha Call joint hostesses. Circle 3, Tuesday at 8 p. m. with Miss Kathleen Craven. BaptUt Circles 1 and 2, Monday at 3 p. m. at the church. Business Woman’s circle, Mon­ day at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. O. C. McQuage, Miss Hazel Turner joint hostess. ' MRS. LEE GRANT SMITH MRS. C. J. ANGELL, JR. Miss Ethel Seagraves Given Farewell Party Honoring Miss Ethel Sea­ graves, the Wesleyan Service Guild of the Methodist church entertained at a dinner party Monday evening at the Method­ ist parsonage. Miss Seagraves, a very active and loyal member of the guild, has Joined the WAVES and will leave shortly for Hunter college, N. Y., to enter training. For the dinner, small tables were placed In the living room. A truly patriotic note was ex­ pressed in the table decorations of red, white and blue candles and small American flags. A two course dinner was served to the guild members and several Invited guests. Miss Seagraves was presented a lovely piece of lingerie as a parting gift. Those enjoying this delightful occasion were Miss Ethel Sea­ graves, the Rev.. ft Mrs, F, J. Stough, Mrs., Helen B. Walker, Mrs. Paul Tutterow, Mrs. Eliza­ beth S. Nesbitt, Mrs. Baxter Gib­ son, Mrs. Pauline D. Shaver, Miss Mary Byerly, Miss ' Elsie Ridenhour, Miss Victoria Byer­ ly, Mrs. Ray Smith, Mrs. C. W. Shepherd and Mrs. Arnold Kirk. FORK WINDY CITY TURKEY FOOT Pvt. ' Virgil Foster of Fort Bragg spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. R. C. Poster. Mr. ft Mrs. Elbert Smith and daughter, Judy, and Mrs. Fan­ nie Hartley and Margie Reavls, all of Winston-Salem, visited Mr. Mrs. Ellis Howard and chil­ dren visited her parents, Mr. ft Mrs. Wes McKnlght, Sunday. The Rev. ft Mrs. Jim Murray were the dinner guests of Mr. ft Mrs. Rom Foster. Mr. ft Mrs. Frank King and family visited Mr.. ft Mrs. Will Grove a while Sunday night. Mrs. Margie Hendrix has ac­ cepted work at the carbon plant in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Ben Ellis visited Mr. ft Mrs. Albert Ellis Sunday. Mrs. Wilson Sparks and Miss Betty Sparks spent a while Sun­ day with M r. ft Mrs. Harrison Sparks. Miss Ruth West spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Mitzl Greg­ ory. Mrs. Helen Newman visited Misses Cora and Georgia Greg­ ory Sunday afternoon. ■ Robert King, who has been a patient at a Forsyth hospital, has returned home. He is able to be up. Mrs. Alma Shubt of near Win­ ston-Salem Is visiting her broth­ er, Suttle Hauser, and family. President smiles at fourth term questions. And that, of course, could mean he's flirting with the idea. & Mrs, G. G. Reavls Sunday. Mr. ft Mrs, Powell Miller and children visited the former’s parents, Mr, ft Mrs, U, G. Miller, of Richmond Hill Sunday. John Brown of Mocksville spent Monday night with Mr, ft Mrs. R. C. Poster. Gwendola Cooke spent the weekend with Margaret Wallace of Sandy Spring. iMr. ft Mrs. Paul White of Kannapolis visited the letter’s parenits, Mr, & Mrs, George Wal­ lace, Sunday. Iris Helper of Wlnston-Salefn spent part of last week with her parents, Mr. ft Mrs. George Helper. Mr. ft Mrs. T. A. Rice and children of Raleigh, Mr. ft Mrs. Walter Sowers and âhlldren of Lexington, Mr. ft Mrs. Franklin Bailey of Thomasvllle were guests of Mr. ft Mrs. J. N. Rich­ ardson Sunday. iMrs. S. B. Slddeh spent Tues­ day In Winston-Salem. Miss Bettle Orrender of Cooleemee was a pleasant visitor here Thursday. Mrs. Cora Swift of Tyro Is vis­ iting Mr. ft Mrs, J, A. Wood, Mr, ft Mrs. p. J. Hupp and daughter of East Bend were vis­ itors here Sunday. Mrs. p. W. Hairston spent the weekend in Reidsville, the guest of Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hairston. Nell Livengood of Winston- Salem spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. J. M. Liven­ good. Pvt. J. N. Richardson, Jr., will leave March 3 for Port George Meade, Md., after spending a ten day furlough with his par­ ents, Mr. & Mrs. J, N. Richard­ son, Nelson R, Bailey, coxswain of the U, S, navy, will leave Wed­ nesday of this week for San Francisco, Calif., after 'spending a 30 day leave with relatives here and at Thomasvllle. O, L. Foster of Athens, Ohio, Mr, ft Mrs. Gray Sheets and son of Roanoke, Va., were the recent guests of A. M. Foster. Mrs. Glenn Barney and daugh­ ter, Don Marie, were Sunday guests of Mr. ft Mrs. J. A. Wood. O. A. Carter continues very sick. Mrs. Lem Hendrix continues 111 at her home here. . Lenten services will be held each Friday night at 8 o'clock at Ascension Chapel until Easter. L. R. Craver and daughter, Joan, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. ft Mrs. W. R. Craver pf the county home. Katharine Bailey spent the weekend at Erlanger with rela­ tives. • COOLEEMEE Mrs, C. S. DeWeese spent the weekend in BcnncttsvlDe. S. C., visiting her sister, Mrs. Kate Newton. Mrs. Jack Athey and daugh­ ter, Gene, of Salisbury spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. &>Mrs. B. F. Jordan. Charlie Seamon, who under­ went an operation at the Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury, a few weeks ago, has returned to hia home on the Liberty road. C. S. DeWeese spent the week­ end In Oharlcttte and Polkton visiting relatives. Spencer Myers of the U. S. navy spent a few days here last week with his parents, Mr. ft Mrs. J. U. Myers, on Davie street. Mrs. J. B . Ellenburg is spend- mg this week in Burlington vis­ iting her sister, Mrs. Claude Logan. Mrs. W, R. Benson and son, Lynn, of Charlotte apent ' the past weekend here with her par­ ents, Mr. ft Mrs. J. D.'House. Mrs. Myra Brown and niece, Elaln Morris, of SaliM)ury visit­ ed at the honie of Mrs. Lola Spry the past weekend. J. F. Spry spent the weekend In Hlckoiy visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. L. Mc- Culloh. Mrs. Naomi Alsbrooks of At­ lanta, Ga., spent tlie weekend visiting ait the home of Mr. ft Mrs. T. C. Alsbrooks and Mr. & Mrs. C. E. Pierce. Mr. ft Mrs. Ed Carter and son, Jackie, spent a few days last week visiting their son, Tommie, in Norfolk, Va., and Mr. ft Mrs. H. C. Olbbins in Portsmouth, Va.' Mrs. W. H. Parker is sick at her home on Watts street. Mrs. James Scott and daugh­ ter, Judie, spent the past week- 211 d in Salisbury visiting her sister, Mrs. E, B, Melton, Cpl, Nolen Ellenburg, who has been vl.siting his parents for the past ton days, has returned to camp In California. His parents and Mr. ft Mrs. Dallis Nichols accompanied him to Charlotte. 1 i J R E D C R O S S W A R F U N D Charles 1Ш of the V. S. navy, who is at«tioned lii Washington, W. C., spent the past week here with his niother, Mrs. Pearl Nall. He was accompanied by his wife. Mr. ft Mrs. William Shoaf of Key West, Fla., are spending several days here with their parents, Mr. ft Mrs. Walter Shoaf and Mr. ft Mrs. Sam Bar­ ney. ters, Mrs. Hadeb Bailey Mii^; Elizabeth Henry, apent Sunday visiting at the home tt Mr. ft Mrs. James Tiller, Mrs, D, H. Dulln, who under­ went an operation for appendi­ citis at the Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury, Sunday Is getting along nicely. The Rev. ft Mrs. A. T, Stawl- enmire of Cleveland spent BUn* Taylor Owens underwent an day afternoon visiting at the operation at Lowery hospital home of Mrs, S, A, Orrander on last week and. is getting along nicely. Miss Hbble Benson, who Is a student at Draughn’s Business college, spent the week here with her parents, Mr, ft Mrs. Benson. Main street. A. D. Chamberlain of Wil­ mington is spending this week visiting at the home of his par­ ents, Mr, & Mr,s. L. P. Chamber- Sam'lain, li' North Cooleemee, ! M it E, Franklin, who has James Tiller, who underwent!been right sick at her home on Slim Bodice Lines FULTON Mrs, Ruby Atkins and chil­ dren, Colon and Wanda Frances, of Winston-Salem spent the weekend here visiting friends, IMrs, Lissle Allen of Mocks spent Wednesday with Mrs, Sal- lie Allen, Mrs, Richmond Bailey of Cooleemee visited Mrs, John Lanier Sunday evening, Mr. ft I^rs. Walter Sain, Misses Gaynelle Sain and Myrtle Belle Smith of Reeds spent Sunday with Mrs. Sallle Allen. Mrs. John Lanier, Miss Llzza Bailey, Mrs. Richmond Bailey and Mrs. Mandy Frye visited Mrs. N. F. Young Sunday. Mr. ft Mrs. George Howard and daughter, Elaine, spent Sunday at Bethel with Mrs. Howard’s parents. Mr. ft Mrs. Charlie Allen of Mocks visited Mrs. Sallle Allen Wednesday night. A Liberator bomb crew dropped bottles on the Japs for St. Valentine’s day. And now it's bottlet-scarred Japs. Pattern 9341 may be ordered only In women's sizes 34, 38, 38, 40, 42, 44, 48, 48. Size 36 requires I yards 35-inch; 2>/e yards ric-rac. Sand sixteen cents in coins for this patern to Enterprise 170 Pat­ tern Departmnet, 232 W. 18th St., New Yark U, N. Y. Write plainly Size, Ñamé, Ad­ dress, Style Number. Ten cents more brings oou 1944 Marian Martin Spring Pattern Book. New, easy-to-make styles. Free Pattern printed In each book. a tonsil operation at Lowery hospital last week. Is getting along nicely. Miss Ethel Segraves of Wood-',^gj^j^ leaf spent the weekend here with her sister, Mrs. Luther Whitlock. Pfc. Glenn Jarvis, who Is sta­ tioned at Coastland, Ala., spent a few days here this week with Main street, is. Improving. Mr. & Mrs. c. F. Ridenhour ¡spent the weekend in Memphis, visiting their daughter, {Margaret, who Is stationed there with the WAVES. Miss Stella Cutherel, who has been sick, is improving. Mr. ft Mrs. T. 0. Pegram spent his parents, Mr. ft Mrs. J. F. ‘I’® weekend in Dublin, Va.. vis­ iting relatives. JERUSALEM Jarvis. Mrs. Sexton of Charlotte spent the weekend here with her son,| Giles Sexton, at his home on Center streert;. Mr. ft Mrs. Johnnie Byerly of Kannapolis spent the weekend B. W. Singleton, Fuller Ham- here with his mother, Mrs. C. lllton and T. F. Thompson wMit H. Byerly, at her home on Davie to Norwood Saturday on a busl- street. ness trip. Mr. Singleton and Mr. Miss Elsie Rldenhour and Miss! Hamilton are b u ^n g commit- Elizabeth Hartley spent theiteemen of Jerusalem church, weekend in Greensboro visiting They have contracted with a at the home of Mr. ft Mrs. Bill . man from Norwood to do some Shuping. ¡work on the church, replaster- Mrs. M. H. Hoyle spent Mon-1 ing, etc. Right much improve- lay afternoon visiting at the ment has been done on the w m e of her parents In China'church grounds recently and Grove, much more work planned. Mrs. Lake Ritchie has return- The Rev. Mr. Andrews takes ed to her home In ./Richmond, quite a lot of interest in his Va., after spending a few weeks, churches and lends a hand in all here with relatives. I the work and helps in all the Mrs. Jessie'Henry and daugh-plajis. NOTICE OF SALE OFPERSONAim PBIIY The personal property which was owned by Miss Addie Horn, now deceased, and which property now belongs to me, consisting of 2 Spinning Wheels, 1 Four Poster Bed and various other items of household and kitchen furniture, will be offered for sale by me at public auction on SATURDAY, MARCH 4,1944 A T 11 O ’CLOCK, A. M. at the old Horn homestead, in Eagle Mills Town­ ship, about five miles east of Harmony. This sale was postponed from February 26 to March 4 on account of rainy weather. MRS. LILLIE HORN GAITHER Owner FACE в THE MOCKSVn.LE (N. С.) ENmPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 3,1944 PRODUCE M ORE EGGS FACTS North Carolina hens produced more than a billion egga last year — a record production. Sanitation, good flock manafe- ment, and better laying «took played a vital part in thia In* creased production, say Exten­ sion poultry specialists at N. C. State College. They suggeist that poultigrmeh take full ad* vantage of green grating crops and the opportunity to grow a full supply of grains on the home farm. BIXBY Mrs. Olenn Barny and daugh­ ter of Wlnston-ealem spent the weekend with Mr. St Mrs. Walter Bamy. Mrs. Elgin Hendrix and daughter of MocksvlUe spent a few days with Mr. ft Mrs. Phil Robertson last week. Mrs. F. M. Rabelin Is on the skdc list. Mrs. Jack McDaniel of Clem­ mons spent Sunday evening with Mr. Sc Mrs. Lonnie Cornatzer and daughter. 'Miss Maxine Cornatzer and Mrs. Abble Dunn spent a while with Mrs. Luna Robertson Sat­ urday afternoon. -t Mr. St Mrs. Henry Wood spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Louie Beal. Mrs. Oene Beauchamp and daughters, Shirley and №ttle, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ray Potts. Mrs. Rebecca Barny spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Ray Myers. Mrs. Oene Beauchamp and Mrs. Luna Robertson spent one evening with Mrs. Charlie Cor natzer of Advance. Pfc. Spencer Rdbertson spent the weekend with Mrs. Ray Robertson. Sergeant Rogem ac­ companied hhn home. Former cotton chief heads war-factory demoblllzatloii ag­ ency. And does that mean that there’ll be good plcktngs? yV V A W W W V W M W V V W W V W V V V IW V V V V W W W W V W W U W HORSES Another Carload Arrived This Week If you are need need of any kind of livestock, we can save you money. Most of this stock is well broken. W e sell under a positive guar­ antee. Come to our stables and look over our animals before you buy. QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS Mocksville Livestock Co. Near Smith & Smoot SMITH GROVE Poultry Wanted 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 OU H A V E POULTR Y FOR SALE SEE US MOCKSVILLE POULTRY CO. Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C. Mrs. Oray Smith and children spent the weekend at Camp Jackson, S. C., with her hus­ band, Pvt. Oray Smith. Mr. St Mrs. Tom Sheek and childrin, Mr. St Mrs.. Orant Smith, Mrs. J. T, Angell and Bill Angell, Mrr St Mrs. H. P. Bow­ den and Mra. Clyde Seats and daughter, and Mrs. R. L. Whit­ aker visited Mrs. W. L, Hanes Sunday. Dan Smith fell last week and broke several of his ribs. Earl Atkinson of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. J. H. I'oster and Miss Nina Foster Sunday. ■Mr. St Mrs. Oeorge Hendrix visited Mr. St Mrs. Herman Boger at their new home near Redland. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Sheek vis­ ited Mr. & Mrs. H. R. Hendrix Sunday. Mrs. O. C. Hendrix visited Mr. & Mrs. Jim Hendrix Sun­ day. Albion Atkinson, who lives in Virginia, Is seriously ill. His daughter, Mrs. Earl Atkinson, of Winston-Salem, has been with her father for the past two weeks. Mr. Atkinson lived In this community many years be­ fore going to Virginia. His wife is the former Miss Flo Foster, daughter of the late J. H. Fos­ ter . Mrs. W. L. Hanes is slowly im­ proving from a recent fall. Mr. fc Mrs. L. L. Whitaker of Oak Grove spent Sunday with her brother, Dan Smith. >Mr. St Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer had as their guests Sunday-Mr. Mrs. Louis Lackey and son, Mr. St Mrs. Clyde Myers, all ot Winston-Salem. Mrs. 'Homer Crotts visited her parents, Mr. & Mrs. H. O. Sheek, last week. ■The W. S. C. S. will meet at the home of Mrs. W. R. Reeding Saturday at 2;3Q p. m. Mrs. J. C. Smith will be co-hostess. Edwin Williams, who holds a position at Elizabeth City, spent the weekend here with his par­ ents, Mr. St Mrs. R. E. Williams. J. F. Sheek is able to be out some now. He has been con­ fined to his room with a badly out foot. Praises Red Cross FARMINGTON Mrs. L. G. Home and daugh­ ter, Frankie, spent the weekend In WiniSton-Salem with Mr. Horne. Miss VashU Furches, a student nurse at the Baptist hospital, Wdnston-Salem, spent last week­ end with her sister. Miss Annie Lois Furches. The Davie county basketball tournament will be held In the Farmington High school gym­ nasium March 3, 3 and 4. Seaman Second Class B. c. Moore, who Is stationed at Jack­ sonville Naval Base, spent the weekend here. Mr. St Mrs. OlifI Ingram and son, Oene, and Kate Vestal of Greensboro college wore week­ end guests of the Rev. ft Mrs. J. W. Vestal. Other vlsitoi« of the Vestals on Sunday were Mr. ft Mrs. Ernest Conrad and Mrs. Emily Conrad of Winston-Salem and -Mr. ft Mrs. Wilbur Hauser and son, Eddie, and Mrs. Frank Trlvette of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bahn- son and daughter, Lucy Wilson, of Cooleemee were guests of Mr. Si Mrs. F. H. Bahnson Sunday. Mr. Si Mrs. John Prank John­ son and Mary Ann visited Mr. Si Mrs. T, H, Redmon In Win­ ston-Salem Saturday. Gene Seats spent last week­ end in Mars Hill. Earl Smith of New HiU was called here Sunday on account of the critical Illness of his mother, Mrs. Cordelia Smith. Greatest vitamin for aoldler morale is' V-mall. Lieut. Gen. MARK W. CLARK By GEN. MARK CLARK (Commander of the Fifth V. S. Army) Wherever the flfth army has moved the American Red Cross has kept pace with its advance. In Africa, In Italy, at Salerno, aX Naples and beyond the Red Cross is on the Job faithfully, continuously providing those special comforts that mean so much to the men after hard days of battle. Today Red Cross continues to carry on this work close to the fighting lines. To soldiers on leave In these far- off places the Red Cross recrea­ tion and club facilities bring blessed touches of America. One must be thousands of miles from home to appreciate fully how much that means to our men. It is heart-warming to know that the families of America are so eagerly supporting this fine aervlce. I want the folk back home to know that the fifth army is grateful for the splen­ did work of the Red Cross. 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 holders, deadline Is May 31. SUGAR Stamp No. 30 In Book Four Is good for S 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 "ah-plane” sheet in. Book Three good for one pair. f u e l 0№ Period 3 coupons are good through February 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 Y and Z in Book Three are good through March 20. Red 10-point stamps A8, B8, and C8 in Book Four are good through May 20. Waste kitchen fats are redeemed at two r«Uon points plus four cents a pound. PROCESSED FOODS Green stamps K. L.' and M are good through March 20. Blue 10- polnt stamps A8, B8, C8, and B8 In Book Four are good Febru­ ary 27 through May ^0. INCOME TAX Deadline for filing returns, March 15. Earlier filing is de­ sirable. GARDENS Victory gardens produced neafly 40 per cent of all vege- talbles grown for fresh consump­ tion last year. It has been esti­ mated that al»uit four blllk>n Jars of food were canned by families, “More is need In ’44." ■njr War ■•Bis «Bi StaMm. CHESTNUT GROVE Mr. ft Mrs. J. L. Eaton and daughter visited Miss Faye Peo­ ples Sunday afternoon. Miss Peoples has been confined to her room. Mr, ft Mrs. Clyde Naylor and family, Mr. ft Mrs. Martin Nay­ lor and family and Miss Merlle Peoples attended a birthday din­ ner given in honor of Mrs. Nay­ lor’s mother, Mrs. Ossie White, of IJames Crossroads Sunday. B. C. Moore, who Is with the USN1R, has returned to Florida after spending a few days here with relatives and friends. Misses Elouise, Helen and Gil­ mer Mitchell of Cooleemee spent Saturday afternoon with Pearl- ine and Bruce Beck. Mrs. Ossie White and grand­ daughter spent this week with her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Naylor. Miss Dorothy Mae Beck has been ill with flu. 'Miss Verna Evans spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Carl Eaton, of Cooleemee. FOUR CORNERS Mr. ft Mrs. Manus Welborn and son, Wayne, of Winston-Sal­ em spent, the week end with Mr. ft Mrs. O. T. Baity. Mr. ft Mrs. C. S. Dull and daughter, Peggy, visited Mr. ft Mrs. W. L. Dixon Sunday. J. D. Shelton was honored at a dinner Sunday. Those present were Mr. ft Mrs. A. D. Richie, Pvt. Carl Richie and Mrs. Richie, Mrs. E. J. Shelton, Mr. ft Mrs. G. T. Sprinkle, Mr. ft Mrs. John Hugh Shfelton, J. W. Allen, Hel­ ena, Marie and Bettie Jean Shel­ ton. Mrs. G. T. Baity, who has been very sick, is Improving. iMr. ft Mrs. Clyde Shire and family visited Mr. ft Mrs.'J. B. Shore Sunday. Mr. ft Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family visited Mr. ft Mrs. ,J. D. Sheltton Sunday. An ungaUant official says he’s glad Mrs. Roosevelt isn’t his wife. Perhaps she’s glad too. Beware Coughs ' from oommon ooldt That Hang On Oreomulslon relieves promptly be­cause it goes right to the seat of the troubln to help loosen »nd expel mrm laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe end heal raw, tender. In« flamed bronchial mucous mem­branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un> ding you must like the way it allays the cougb or you are lur money back.ive _______LSIO N forCouihi, Chsit Coldi, Bronchitli W IN ST O N H A TCH ER Y 100% Blood Tested CHICKS AS .HATCHED PER 100New Hampshires .........*13.95 Barred Rocks ..............•i3’S5Rhode Island Reds ......913.95White Rocks ........ »13.95White Leghorns ..........$13.95Heavy Mixed ...............$12.95 SEXED CHICKS PER 100Heavy Breed Pullets....fl7.96White Leghorns Pullets $21.95 Heavy Breed Cockerels $12.95 White Leghorn Cockerels...................$ 5.95 (In lots of less than 100 add Ic per chick.) Call for them or order direct. Will shop C. O. D. Prepaid shipments when paid In fan. 100% Live Delivery Guaranteed. Winston Hatchery SM N. Trade St. Wiaston-Salem, N. C. AllaHlif AU^nU, СШШшщ». Mm/tlk. FWYOURViaOliVCAIIDEN HELD AND GARDEN SEEDS FULL LINE OF ALL KINDS OF SEEDS Both in Package and Bulk Just a few of the many kinds we.have in stock SEED BEANS, A L L K IN D S SEED CORN SEED POTATOES C AB BA G E PLA N TS ONION SETS FU LL U N E FERTILIZER , W E SELL JOH N DEERE FA R M m a c h i n e r y HARTIN BROS. Mocksville, N. C. Near Depot Phone 99 Look to Be for your.,. $14” to $ 3 4 5 0 Trust 118 to have the smartest Spring coats — ))i'ics<l to fit your budget. Versatile, smooth'-looking', weur- everywhere coats . .. Reefers, Che.sterfields and box coHts in luscious pastels, blues and blacks. Sizes 12 to 50. Belk-Stevens Co. Comer Fifth ft Trade WiastM'Salam FRIDAY, МДНСН 3,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET People, Spots In The News INSULATING WINDOW—Multiple jllazinK, with sealed,‘^ehy- dratcd nir spaces between panes, enables Douglas Aircraft Mchni- ciiins to observe clearly and comfortably, tcsU conducted at sub­zero temperatures, pomestic. vcrcloa of thic t^evniopaiio .win­dow, develo»''::'. Libbcy-Owcns-Ford Glass company, is ueai*iiiea to «*’v- luel in post-war homes. ( y PINO Luther West spent last weeic In Florida. Miss Elizabeth Miller spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Max Conrad, near Pfaft- -,;town. Miss Prances Lee Ward was the weekend guest of her aunt, Mrs. R. L. McClamrock. Mr. ti Mrs. Oeorge Bteelman of Columbia, 9. C., visited Mrs. Steelman’s parents, Mr. tt Mrs. W. W. W«8t. L. L. and Vernon Miller made a business trip to Winston-Salem Saturday.. Mrs. J. H. Swing spent Satur­ day in Winston-Salem. Miss Bloise Ward visited Mrs. W. F. Ferebee on Route 1. Mrs. Lizzie Tomlinson visited her sister, Mrs. F. R. McMahan, llhursday. Jacquelyn Dull, who has been sick with measles, is Improving. Clarence Smith has purchased ' the Erwin Lakey farm at Farm­ ington. It’s about reached the point where the language of this tax clash also has to be reported in Ijiblanks. WINDY CITY Mrs. W. D, West ha.s returned home after .s'taylng the past few weeks with Mrs. Lawrence West and baby. . Mrs. ^Jennie Douthlt Is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. P, Hauser of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Leila Lnlrd visited Mrs. Lawrence West Wednesday after­ noon. Mrs. W. D. West spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Dou- thit. Mr. & Mrs. Ouy Miller spent SuAday in Morganton with their son who 1,9 attending school there. Miss Ruby Hauser Is staying with Mrs. Sallle Groce while she is indisposed. Mr. & Mrs. John Cope and Misses Maiigie and Ida Ellis visit­ ed Mr. & Mrs. Will Groce one night last week. Mrs. EllMn Wall made a busi­ ness trip to Winston-Salem Sat­ urday. Mrs. Leo Smith has been visit­ ing Mr. ti Mrs. R o ^h Smith. Rev. St Mrs. J. H. Groce and family visited Mr. Si Mrs. Will Oroce Monday night. Buy War Bonds and Stamp*. h»é 0ЛШЛ1ёН** téUìHt WâilAOWIÛSO M M M N I « М ММ ТЮ И.... WA* wouNBCP Mwwiour «NO mm « 1МТЙ. T« M M OAMC WTHm ra n « K lu n n «Lt. OF ТНСИ....НС W U 1ИММЮ THE STAR. T. C. Ferbee Is Found Dead Thomas C, Ferebee, 81, wa« found dead Saturday afternoon at his home near Cana. Death is believed to have oc­ curred from natural causes sev­ eral days ago. He had been in falling health for some time. He was born in Davie county, son of the late Thomas and Katie Howell Ferebee, He spent much of his life in Missouri, but returned to his home commu­ nity several years ago to live near a nephew, J. O. Ferebee, of near Cana. He never mar­ ried, and was the last surviving member of his immediate fam­ ily. Several nieces and nephews, however, survive. . Funeral services were held Sunday at Esvton’s Baptist church, conducted by the pas­ tor, the Rev. James H. Oroce. Burial was In the church ceme­ tery. BETHEL Those visiting Mr, St Mrs. Ed­ gar Sain Sunday were Mr. & Mrs. Will Sain, Oscar Lee Sain, Mrs, Hazel Boger, Mr, & Mrs. Henry Angell, Sallle Sue Angell, Mr. & Mrs. John Henry Angell, and little son, Mr. St Mrs. Jack Bowles, Aa Bowles, Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Bowles of Pageland, S. C. Mr. & Mrs. George Howard and daughter, Elaine, of Pulton visited Mr. & Mrs. G. M. Boger Sunday. Miss Margaret Poole of Lex­ ington was the weekend guest of Miss Clara Sain. Mrs. Henry Foster and son, Johnnie, of Greensboro are vis­ iting Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Foster. Mr. & Mrs. Dewitt Hathcock of Salisbury visited Mr. Si Mrs. J. M. Poplin over the weekend. Mrs. Frank Sain, Sr., Mrs. Prank Sain, Jr., Mrs. W. M. Howard, Mrs. T. L. Foster and Miss Minnie Sain spent one day last week in Salisbury shopping. Mr. & Mrs. C. R. Rldenhour and daughter, Nancy, and Mrs. Wagner of Cooleemee and Mr. St Mrs. W. G. Sain and Miss Min­ nie, Sain visited Mr. St Mrs. Henry Sparks Sunday after­ noon. Mr. St Mrs. Abe Howard and children have moved into their new home on Route 3. Mrs. Clarence Penry of Erwin, Tenn., la visiting her mother, Mrs. Alice Hopkins. Miss Leila Martin is on the dick list. COLORED NEWS <By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Eva Long returned to John­ son C. Smith university to re­ sume her studies after spending the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Herttie Burse. Harry Lee Byrant of Carthage spent the weekend with his aunt, Mrs. Bessye Brown. Argallus Frost of New York city spent several days with relatives. BEEF CATTLE The cash Income from beef animals last year was more than from all of our cotton and wheat combined, and it Is usually more than the cash Income from hogs, atatlstloians report. JOIN THE RED CROSS ADMimSTRATOR’S NOnCB The undersigned, having this day qualifled as admihistrator of Emma Pope Hendren, hereby notifles 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, 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 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualifled as Adminis­trators of the estate of Mrs. Florence C. Gaither, deceased, notice is hereby given to all per­sons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to 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.This the 22nd day of January, 1944.R. B. Sanford,E. C. Morris, Administrators, c. t. a. of Mrs.Florence C. Oaither, Deceased.A. T. Grant, s Attorney. l-28-6t EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualifled as executor of the estate of Mrs. Ellen Dulin, 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 lindirslgned at MocksvllVe, North Carolina, on or before the 3rd day of February, 1045, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to ■said estate w 11 please make im­mediate payment.This the 3rd day of February, 1944.J. J. Dulin. Executor of Ellen Dulin, De­ceased.Jacob Stewart,.Attorney. 2-18-0t m n TMESE WAMT ADi k à a r w h m i \ т в т Г А Я Т WE PAY-^Rih prieea ior шм4 sntomobllea. MoCanlcM Motor Co., Saliabnrjr, N. C. »-S-U FOR SALE—Garden liose, baby basinette, cabinet radio, coffee table and baby carriage. Call Mrs. Ruth Deadmon 104-J. 3-n-lt FOR SALE—Limited amount of sweet clover seed. See S. D. Daniel, Mocks, Rt. 4. 3-3-2tp FOR SALE—Baby chicks every Tuesday and Friday. New Hamp-shlres, Barred Roeka, White Leghorns, White Rocks. All kinds of poultry supplies. In­ cluding brooders and batteries. Place your orders for March and April now. Windsor Hatieh- ery, 126 E. CoancU St, Salis­ bury, N. C. Phone 378. 2-2S-tfn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE The undersigned, having this day qualifled as administratrix of Elizabeth J. Hill, hereby no­tifles all persons holding claims against the estate of said dece­dent to present them to the un- di^rsigned at Cana, N. C., on or before the 21st day of February, 1945, or this'notice will be plead­ed in bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate will please make prompt settler ment.This 21st day of February, 1944, A. D.Beatrice Hill, Administratrix of Elizabeth J.Hill. 2-25-8t FOR SALE—Day old ehkks. ЯфОм, Rocks, Leghoma, Crosses. Blood tested. Inunedlate dellvenr. R. L. Seaford, Moeksvllle, Roatc 3. 2-11-etp. FOR SALE — Two Jersey and Guernsey yearlings, In fair eon- dltion. See Lessle IJames. Rt. Z, Moeksvllle, N. C., o nHlfh- 3-3-3tpway 601. PERMANENT WAVE. S9cl Do your own Permanent with Charm-Kurl Kit. Complete equipment, Inelndlag 40 oarlers and shampoo. Easy to do, ab­ solutely harmless. Praised by thousands Including Fay Me- Kensle, glamorous movie star. Money refunded If not satisfied. WUklns Drug Company t-ll-lO tp. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY -DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND W OO D S COAL Day Phone IM / Night Phone IM Buy War Hoods and Stuipft AT FIRST SMNOTA _ USE M é TAMITS. SALVE. МОЯ ШШ DR. M cINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 486 N. Trade’Street Winston-Salem. N. C. Нам Тмг Цум iBUBbad ' MfVÊÊtIf. WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAI and SENTINEL MORNING EVBNINO81TNDAY FIRST m N EW S— PICTURES— 'FEATURES— NOTICE OF ADMINISTItATOK Having qualified as Admlnl.i- trator of the estate of R. S. Ferebee, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, Ihls 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 4th day of February, U.45, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU per.sons In­debted to salt! estate will please make Immediate payment.John Prank O’Neal, Administrator, D. B. N, of R. S.Ferebee, Deceased.This the 4th day of FebrHary. 1944, R. Parker Waynlck,Attorney. j2-ll-8t ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualifled as the Ad­ministrator of C. M. Collett, de­ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the under­signed ait Cana, Route 1, North Carolina, on or about the 25th day of January, 1945, or this notice will be pleaded In the bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to the said estate, will please make immediate pay­ment.This the 25th day of January, 1944.J. D. Collertte, Administrator of C. M. Collette, Deceased.B. C. Brock,Attorney. 1-28-et ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 Sallsbnry, N. C One of the largest prhitlai and office supply houses Is the Carollnas. • Printing • Li^ographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. EXECIITOB'S NOTICE Having qualifled as executor of the estate of George W. Dulin, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deiiensed to exhibit them to tlic undersigned at Mocksville, North Carolina, on or before the 3rd day of February, 1945, or tills notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per.sons In­debted to said estate will please make immediate payment.'I'his the 3rd day of February, lQ-14.J. J, Dulin. Surviving Executor of GeorgeW. Dulln, Deceased.Jacob Stewart,Attorney. 2-18-Ot 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. • NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATIONNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY.In The Superior Court Etrolia SturgU vs Prank Sturgis The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com- mt'ncfd In the Superior Court of D.ivie County. North Carolina, .'Ol' tUvHrca from the bond of matrl’iiany on the ground of two ■ iars’ .separation; and the said rlefcnoant will further take no- Ics that he is required to appear It 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 jnsv.'or or demur to the com­ plaint In .said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said ::omplaint.This 3rd day of February, 1944, A. D.S. H. CHAFFIN Clerk of Superior Court2-ll-5t. 9iwiiatíútL Ь л к Ш и ! Otot. loll ildn to not lull a malttr oi chance. For over (lily yfoti beciuUlul women have uied Ih* uqarantly.ic8nlad PALMER'S ' SKINaUCCm" SOAP (oi q youngsr. toilir and clsoiei ikln. Adopt .rior, highly medlcottd PALMER'S _______SOAP... NOWI You will dltcovtr why Ihli iodlipeniabl», toil*! <кс»яю п 11 dlHmral liom oU ottwr MItl •oop«. П l< biMpcniiTct Only 2S omtaL U yoiu deal« cannol tumly, Mnd tt мпМ u fi T. BROWNEDRUaÓO., ШС,Н Y.C Men hover ‘round the «tri wllh _________________ ________ Famous, medicated PALMERS "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT holps. relieve the IRRITATION ol PIMPLES oad many other Uemlshsa «4 external origin. Whal blessed ralloil How CLEARER. SMOOTHER. HEALTHIER thoskin aowleolsl Sobtah |-soil-allraclivel And ils popularly pilcod. loe. Only IS cenisi TIuiil ipackaqe conlaininq 4 limes as much 7S cents. |Help complete complexion beauly with Iraqiant. medicated PALMERS '"SKIN SUCCESS" SOAP. 25 centi. SallslacHon GUARANTEED or money telunded. ,11 your^eaier cannot supply send to E. T. BROWNE DRUO ,_____!__C 0., INC., 127 Water St., N. Y. C. ,JOIVlAiSUCCESS OINTMENT I T » S A M A Z I Ñ g í _ % l ...... . t U - - _____ fliOiSWBRe PKKròOFPA m DROMRMfl^RUSmiAt НКЯГГ FROM A GRASS FIRE COOKIO A lt тне APPI» Tb ATÜRMV A OUCHESS. IM 1677, LEFT ^ SPeciRL IMSmuCTlOMS IM HïR SfJWX FOR OF e PET MOMKg/. WH\ch s h e \V O L\tE 0i Д у»'“' Хм P A R lib f P«RU.Mm’\VBS й т^сн А М Ш üûgfcîH " W e OOORS H O U 6E 5,S O ïVmuuéÂS MfiV BE WWC«ED ÎÎ4;l P y g O O D F O g r U K i r r ‘ ' 'í PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. Ç.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 3, Ш 4 Prelude ^o Invasion laiemboiurc soldiers s c k I c a sea wall on the Ensllsh Coast as they train with the Belgian Army for their part In the In­ vasion of Europe from the west. The cliffs and escampments of the Norman and Breton coasts will prove no obstacle to these men, who escaped from their tiny country after It was over* run by the Germans In 1940, are eaferly awaltlnv the day when It will once more be lib­ erated. CHERRY FAVORS SCHQOl CHANGES Gregs Cherry, candidate for the Democratic gilbernatorlal nomination, listed 13 recommen- ■ilatlons tor “a proper school pro­ gram in North Carolina." He outUned them in a speech delivered before the Raleigh Classroom TeMhers assooiia/tion. They were: “1. X favor and will recom­ mend an increase (effective Jan­ uary 1, IMS) in the base pay of the salaries of teachers and I school employes of at least the amount of the present war bonus; to which shall be added ' such additional sums as the leg­ islature may be, Justified in pay­ ing to meet the increased costs of living during the present war emergency^ and 1 am of the opinion that the beginning sal­ ary for any teacher hddlng an ‘A’ grade certiflcate should be at least $125 a month. “2. Since it is evident that the amounts to be received un­ der the present retirement As­ tern are inade<iuate, I favor and will recommend further effort^to improve the retirement system, to the «nd that retit-ed teachers may live In reasonable security, and not merely a meager exist ence. “3. 1 favor and will recom­ mend the adoption of proper and effective machinery for the en forcement of attendance during the school age, to the end that Illiteracy shall be eliminated In North Carolina. "4. I favor and will recom­ mend the adoption of rules and regulations for the reduction of the teacher load, so as tx> pro­ vide more adequate personal and Individual relationship between the teacher and student. "5. I fovor and will recom­ mend addltlpnal support to and expansion of vocational educa­ tion in all Its phases, to the end that agriculture, home eco­ nomics and trade and Industrial subjects shall rccelve proper em­ phasis In our school system. "0. I favor and supported the adoption ot the constitutional amendmejn ostivbllshlrig a state board of education and deem It to be a milestone in North Caro­ lina’s educational history; The responsibility of the board Is clear and clellnlte, and I pledge my best clîorts to support and cooperate with the board in the pertonnancc of Its duties of educational leader.shlp. "7. The need of quality per­ formance and a progressive pro gram to improve instructional service is a definite challenge to our school system. This ealbi for sound planning and definite support and must be one of the goals of the next administra­ tion. "8. The free textbook act should be amended so as to in elude at least the eighth grade, now considered elemenitary, and I favor and recommend the same. "9. 1 favor and recommend that the pay ])erlod of classified principals shall be increased to ten regular aalary months, so aa to provide for two weeks of or­ ganization work before school opening, and two weeks of an­ nual record and report work after school closing. "10. If there b^ teachers who are deficient or those who may have lost interest in their work, I would not shield them—<but, I do feel that as a state policy, the public schools of North Carolina and the teachers’ right to work therein must be protect^ from poUtioal partisan and personal manipulation. “11. It is obvious at the close of the present war that many of the counties and dtles of the state will need increased school facillties-~both building and equipment. The state should make available through its building fund the money neces­ sary to provide such extensions at a low rate ot Interest, and upon such terms as may be ap­ proved by the local government commission. I favor and will recommend this service. "12. The sanitary conditions in many of our schools are in­ adequate for the needs of the school children. I will favor and insist upon such sanitary im­ provements as will adequately safeguard the health of the chil­ dren In every public school in North Carolina.” ^ . FREEZER LOCKER A freezer locker plant is being proposed for Elkin, reports D. R. Perkins, assistant county agent of the State college extension service. MOKE ABOtrr Erwin Mills tor of the personnel for the Er­ win Cotton Mills company, wiUt headquarters in Durham, Issued the following statement; “The Errwln Cotton Mills com­ pany at Cooleemee is closed be­ cause of a strike In the card room. A total of 170 people work on all three shifts In the card room and 109 of these refuse to work and are now on strike. ‘”rhe rest of the mill has therefore had to close down, throwing out of employment something more than 1,000 workers. “In addition to manufacturing òommercial fabrics, the com­ pany produces herringbone twill for the army, out of which the army makes fatigue uniforms for servicemen. “The cause of the strike Is the refusal of the workers in the card room to abide by the pi^- visions of a collective bargainine contract signed January 24,1944, between the company and the Textile Workers Union of Amer­ ica (C. I. o.). Under this con­ tract thè company may make changes in work loads provided certain preliminary conditions are met. These provisions were followed by both the company and the union but the card room employes refuse to abide by the contract. "The contract also contains a no-strike .provision, since all dis­ putes excejpt thoM aidstag over wage increases may be aettled Mocksyille High Elects Home Room Officers The home room officers of Mocksvllle High school elected for the year Include: Eighth grade, Miss Barrel’s room: President, Carolyn Crav­ en; vice president, Mabel An­ gell; secretary and treasurer, Frances Collette; reporter. Mar ion Horn. Mr. Davis’ room: President, Harold Smith; vice president, Orady Dunn; secretary and treasurer. Garland Oreen; re­ porter, Bill Collette. Ninth grade, Mr. ’Thomas’ room: President, Lucelle Ander­ son; vlcfr president, Denton Boger; secretary and treasurer, Elva Grace Carter. Mrs. Daniel’s room: President, Clara Belle LeOrande; vice president, Martha Mason; aec- retary, Nancy Ann Ijames; treasurer, Louis Jones; reporter, Remona Hoots. Miss Pruitt’s room: Presklent, Lettle Lindsay Sheek; vice presi­ dent, Janie Naylor; Secretary, Guy Tutterow; treasurer. Bill Murphy; reporter, Zeldo Smith. Eele^enth grade, MT. Mando’s room: President, Hobert How- ardo; vice president, Martha Killed in Action peacefully by use of arbitration macMnery. "The contract Itaelf has been approved by the war labor board and has been In effect since January 24, 1944. Thia contract Is a renewal of a previous con­ tract.” Staff Sgt. Pavl S. Ring waa UUe4 ia action on Norember S.., IMS, aecordinf to a tele­ gram received by his mother, Mrs. Mary Ellen King, of Route 1, Advance. Mrs. King had previously received a notlee stating that her son was miss­ ing In aetlon and waa later toformed of his death. Sergeant King received his training at Attcrburg, Ind., and Nashville, Tennl Be is survived by his mother; three sisters. Mrs. R. G. Smith of Ronte «, MoeksTllle, Mrs. Set­ tle Hanser, Route 1, Advance, Mrs. Tom Martin, Marshall­ town, and six brothers, Jesse and Roosevelt ot the home, Frank and Robert ot Route 1, Advance, Aivis ot the United States army at Westport, Wash., and Harrison E. King, whose whereabouts are un- Itnbim Income Tax Ti|M To Servicemen ’The law r^uires members of the arm ^ forces s^tloned In this country to file federal In­ come tax returns by March IS,' but under the provisions of "pay- as-you-«o” the majority of ser­ vice returns will result in refunds rather than tibc payments, ac­ cording to Harold N. Grave«, Acting Commissioner of Inter­ nal Revenue. Each member of the armed forces should send his ’43 returns to the same internal revenue col lection office there his 1949 re turn was filed, attaching Torm 113S, which he should have re­ ceived from the collector, show* ing the amount of his 1942 tax and how much, was paid on it. Service personnel on sea duty or outside the continental United States are not required to file returns or pay taxes until they come back or after the war ends. Servicemen are advised that: 1. The first $1,500 of last year’s active service pay is not taxable Bowden; secretary and treas­ urer, Betty Ruth Cozart. Mrs. Hoyle’s room: President, Jane Markland; vice president, Sam Laitham; secretary, Dorothy and should not be Includod In Income. R » InManee^ an ottker whose base pay last year $2,000 would report only $B00. 2. If the serviceman’s tax was larger than the tax on his .1943 income, may recompute his tax under a special formula which may result in reducing the 1942 tax to the same amount as the tax on 1943 Income. Advice on ; how to figure the recomputlon^ may be Obtained from any col­ lector of interswl revenue. 3. If a married serviceman has no taxable income, and his wife is filing a separate return, she may also use all of their 1,200 personal exemption'by claiming the lunount/on j^n n 1040, or by cheeking block 4 on the back of Form 1040A., 4. If a servlceinan is abroad and his wife’s own income is less than $1,200 she may also post­ pone her return until he comes back. 3. Dep^dents of servicemen should not Include In their in-i come any amounts receWed altotments or family allowance Potts; treasurer, Kathleen Pop­ lin; reporter. Bud Sanford. iTwelfth grade. Miss Oran’« room: President, Dorothy Lee Mcciamrock; vice president, Ruth Spry; secretary, nrank La- rew; treasurer, Pegcjr'SRilth; re porter, Louise Meroney. Mrq. Lowery’s room: President, Josephine Hartman; vice presi­ dent, Gene Oreene; secretary, Lenor Dell Allen; treasurer,' Bruce Beck; reporter. Opal Trye. JOIN т а к RBD CROSS CLASSIFIED ADS IXMT—silver nedleol tnslgaia ■ta, stvdded with rhinesteass. Call Mrs. i . O. Soaterd, Meeks- Tille. A CAtL TO SERVI IN П Е NAVY leayee available a srim - Ш tew eligh RMte bi R.Un iCeoaty, ^«here. Report to the Nation: When the War Loan Ended- CROPPING Several farmers in Hoke coun­ ty have definitely decided not to grow any cotton this year, and to plant small grains and hay crops liistead, reports County Agent A. S. Knowles, State col­ lege extension .service. News that the 4th War Loan goal of'$14,000,000,000 has been reached and passed will cheer American boys from Italy to the Marshalls. But they will hear the news not only over sputtering radios but over the din of battle. For the war still goes on with ever mounting fury. And that means that our War Bond buying must go on unabated, too. To the millions who bought extra War Bonds in this drive, all Aqnerica ¡^ves thanks. ' To the 5.000,000 and more volun­ teer workert who contributed. thiw time and abilities to help make the diivé a succéis. your Government and your fighting men give thanks. To the thousands of patriotic newspapers, magaxines, radio sta­ tions and networks, members of the motion picture industry, the out­ door industry, advertisers and agencies, retail stores, banks, post offices, credit imions, building and loan associations, labor unions, fra­ ternal organizations and fanm credit associations, the Nation gives thanks. Once again Americans have proved tbejrdetermination to “back the attack” to the full. B u t fh ф a t t a c k g o 9 s o n Look at Italy. When the 4th War Loan drive ended at midnight February 15, the drive on Rome was still going on. American boys were still crouching in water-filled foxholes—clinging with bitter and bloody tenacity to a beachhead the Germans were equally determined to take back. Thus on the same midtiight that witnessed the end of the 4th War Loan drive, the hands of the clock met like shears to snip the lives of scores of American boys engaged in the Mardi on Rome. And Н» йдЫ go»$ on. Look at Japan. At the same hour that saw the end of the 4th War Loan, the “March of Death” that shocked all America to a realization of Jap brutality to American prisoners of war —that march wae atiil going on. To liberate those heroes of Bataan and Corregidor before it is "too late,’* other American b<qi« stormed and took the Marshalls on the road to Tokyo. But that March to Tokyo-stiU 2,000 miles away—that mareh ¿О0Л ОП. A n d W 0 o n t h o h o m o f r o n t —cap we afford to stop now that the 4th War Loan is history, while our all-important job of supplying and financing this costliest war of all time still goes on? W e have won a home front battle here, yes. Buit just as our boys continue even more vigorously once they have estab­ lished a beachhead, so we must con­ tinue to build on the success we have already achieved. The Bonds we bought last week and the week before are today’s ex­ ploding bombs and shells, and spent bullets can never be used again. W e must provide for tomorrow, too. The need for netv guns, planes, ships and tanks goes on,. For the war still goes on with ever mounting fury. So while all of those on the home front who have bought Bonds and have worked hard to make the 4thWar Loan drive a success h;ive earned the Nation’s thanks, none of us can afford to forget I'nat our home front job, including Bond buying, alao ati/1 goes o n , SiCRETARY OF THE TRBAfURY ................11 38% OF YOUR RED CROSS DONATION STAYS IN DAVIE COUNTY V O LU M E X X V II “AH The County News For Everybody” M OCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, M A R C H 10, 1944 County News For Everybody”N O 24 Plans Arep i ' omplete A county-<wlde organluUon ha& been formed to handle the Davie 4«ош1у Red Сгом drive which opens on Much IS, It Is announced by J. H. Thompson, chairman, and Orady Ward, co- chairman, of the drive. The county has been divided intb precincts and a chairman and workers named for each pre­ cinct. Davie’s goal this year is $9,000, larger than last year because of the additional needa. Of the total sum contributed, 38 per cent of the funds stay in the county to promote the county work. Ais an example of the type of work done by the Red Cross In Oavle Mrs. J. H. Themjw^ ne service cUalnnan, states (lat last year the following was done; Two hundred and twenty-flve various oases of need were handled. There were 25 Inquiries made concerning the welfare of boys of service, particularly in cases where the parents have not heard from their sons and an investigatton is made by the Red Cross to determine whether or not they are ргкюпегв. In- fonn»tk>n al)out boys in the servlM were given to 3« fami- m M M «) Sells Store Frank Hendrix, papular ' local' merchant»; Jim .sold . his store here, effective next Mon­ day. W. C. Wilson of Winston- Salem, acting In conjunction with a local merchant, George Hendricks, purchased the en­ tire stock of merchandise. Mr. Wilson states that he will close out the stock at a sale which he hopes to begin with­ in a week. Mr. Hendrix has been ,a Davie nlerchant for 23 years, six years near Cor^t- ler and the remainder here. He has many friends scattered over this section who regret to aee.him,sell.oat. POSTAGE ON LOCAL MAIL, AIRMAIL TOURTH CLASS GO UP MARCH 26 On and after March 29 you will pay three cents for each ounce or fraction thereof on your local mail, whereas hereto­ fore it was two cents. | Your airmail, now six cents m o r each half ounce, will be eight cents on and after March 2«. , No arrangements will be made at this time to accept for re­ demption unused two cent stamps and stamped envelopes, which may be in the hands of patrons March 26. TO GET INSTRUCTIONS Instructions will be sent soon to all postmasters concerned re­ garding the adjustments to be made with respect to unused impressions remaining In single denom|hatk>n two cent postage meters when the three cent first class .local rate becomes ef­ fective. The present rate of three cents for mail destined beyond t>he city’s limits will remain un* changed. The new rate of eight cents on airmail will be effective from one post office to anottier in I ^nainland United States, or be- IPween Islandf, which are Ameri­ can territory, but not betwee]» the. United States and any of these islands. • The rate of six cents for each half-ounce will continue to ap­ ply 'to airmail sent to or by the armed forces of the United States overseas and served through army post offices. The airmail rates to and from con­ tinental United States to its is­ land possessions will continue unchanged. The postage on all mall mat­ ter of fourth class will be In^ creased three per cent, fractions of one-half cent or more being computed is one cent, but In no case shall the Increase per per- cel be less than one cent. The new fees for Issuing money orders will range from ten cents on orders up to $2.80 In amount, to 37 cents on orders from $80.01 to $100. New reg­ istry fees also will go Into ef­ fect. These will be additional fees on domestic registered mall, insurance and c, o. d. fees do­ mestic mall of the third and fourth classes, fees for return receipts, for restricted delivery, for services. In connection with domestic c, o. d. mall not con­ templated at the time of mailing Mall matter without intrinsic value for which no indemnity Is provided may be registered at the minimum fee of 20 cents. No change will be made In con­ nection with Insured mall treat­ ed as registered mail. Eastern Star First Donor To Red Cross The local chapter of the Eastern SUr Is the flrst donor to the Davie drive, it is an­ nounced. The chapter has mailed a check for $50 to i. H. Thompson, chabnuui. This money is a portion of the funds the chapter has made through their various dinners for or­ ganizations. > Lee Bowles Heads Davie Democrats A. Lee Bowles was elected chalnnan'of . the county Demo­ cratic executive committee at a meeting last Saturday and O, H. C. Shutt was reelected sécre- tary. Mr. Bowles succeeds C. B. Hoover. Draper D- Wood of Cooleemee was named flrst vice chairman, Mrs. R. Parker Waynkik of Moeksvllle second vice chairman and Miss Recle Oornatzer was elected third vice chairman. No action was taken on county candidates. Shutt Not . To Run Again O. H. C. №uttj pavle cojunty register of deeds, annoiinoea that he wUl not be a candidate for reelection. His statement follows: “'Due to other obligations as­ sumed, 1 wish to announce at this time that I will not be a candidate for reelectlon to tiie ofllce of register of deeds of Davie county. "I wish to thank the good people of Davie county, both Democrats and Republicans, for their past support and fine co­ operation. It has been a R ^ t pletBure to have seryedvy«u ;for the past six years, and I ihaU always rememiber these yean as very happy ones.” E. C. Morris Heads Davie Republicans E. C. Morris was elected dialr- man of the county Republican executive committee at a meet­ ing last Saturday. O. Orant Daniel was reelected secretary. Mr. Morris succeeds R. V. Alex­ ander. Delegates to the state conven­ tion In Charlotte on March 1« were as follows: Smoot Shelton H. R. Eaton, T. F. Bailey, Puller Hamilton, W. T. Spry, E. C. Mor­ ris, T. A. Vanzant, D. J. Lybrook, C, C. Smoot, W. T. Myers, B. C. Brock, A. T, Orant. R. V. Alex ander. Delegates to the sena­ torial convention In Lexington on March 15 were L. 8. Peoples, R. V. Alexander, T. F. Bailey, B) C. Brock, Alex Tucker, H. M. Deadmon, O. Q. Daniel, R. N. Smith, D. j. Lybrook, E. R. Koontz, R. S. Comatzer, J. L. Holton and Mrs.-W. E. Keenen. Congressional delegates were in­ structed to vote for B. C. Brock for congress. Erwin Mills Resume Work Employes of the card room at the Erwin mills at Coolcc- mee resumed work last Friday morning and. the entire plant resumed full operation M«a> day of this week after bfjing HEREftTHERE GIVES RECITAL iMlss Louise Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Poster, and senior In music at Catawba college, gave an‘organ recital last Wednesday evening. She played Choral Improvlzatlon, "By the Waters of Babylon” <Karg Blert) and Pjigue In E flat (St. Ann), by Bach. FOOD USERS Institutional users of food are asked to return their forms Im­ mediately to the local rationing board. BOND QUOTA The .March bond quota Davie county Is $36,22S. for SCOUTS REORGANIZE Troop 37, Boy Scoots of Ad­ vance school, has been reorgan­ ized with ten members and Sam Talbert Sooutmaster.j The local Scout committee is composed of O. H. C. Shutt, clialrman, W. E. Reece, J. C. Gentry, W. P. Vog­ ler, H. L. Gobble and R. L. Car­ ter. ROUND-UP CLINIC The sumer round-up clinic for the MocksyiUe soli<»l|, will be held March 15 at'^iO a.'hi. at the high school. QUOTA Davie .county’s quota of tires and tubes for April Includes: Grade 1 tires, 87; grade 3, 88; tufbes, 80; truck tires, smaller, 33; larger, 7; tubes, 28. One bi­ cycle was allotted the county. RED CROSS Mrs. Knox Johnstone an­ nounces that the shipment of gauze has arrived and the sur' giea} d r e « ^ room is now open. All. workers are asked to come in and help with the dressings. ELECTED B. W. Junker was elected Mon­ day afternoon anting superin­ tendent of county schools until a successor to Mr. Proctor can be secured. Mr. Juiiker quallfles as a superintendent and has agreed to act as superintendent in order that county school vouchers and various reports may be properly signed. The county board of education ex­ pects to select a successor to Mr. Proctor within the next two weeks. PIE SUPPER Juniors of the Shady Grove school will sponsor a pié supper at the Fork community bulidlng Saturday night, March 11. There will also be cake walks, guess cakes and pretty girls contests. The public Is Invited. L.VNDS SAFELY Mr. & Mrs. C. A. Hendrix of Route 3 has received word that their son, Frank S. Hendrix, In the marines, has landed safely overseas somewhere In the South Pacific. They have another son, Paul W., in the army, whom they expect to hear from soon over­ seas, GRADUATES Pfc. Paul L. BrewtMker, Cana, Route 1, has graduated ftotn the marine ^ a aclml at 9an Diego, Calif. Yanks Pound Berlin In Day Raids Two-Time Winner An oak leaf cluster, equiva­ lent to a second distinguished flying cross and given In Its siead, has been awarded Capt. Thomas C. Ferebee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Flave Ferebee, of Moeksvllle, according to an announcement made today by the war department. The award was made Cap­ tain Ferebee for, "extraordi­ nary achievement while par­ ticipating in aerial flight as bombardier' of a B-17” and for "his seif-denial in volun­ teering to continue his tour of duty beyond the customary number of sortieii.'’ His flrst DFC was received well over a year ago. He also received the air medal In Jan­ uary, 1943. Sorties lii which he participated have taken place over the North African theatre of war. Lieutenant Ferebee is a graduate of Moeksvllle High school and of Lces-McRae col­ lege, class of 1940. He won his "wings” and second lieu­ tenancy on graduation with high honors from the ad­ vanced aviation course at Al­ buquerque, N, M„ in April, 1942. He went Immediately to England and was trans-. ferred to North'Africa toward the end of 1943. Each WMk The Enterpriae mmmarizes the war news, both abroad and at home, so that readers may get a quick, bird’s eye view of important happening!. For the first time since war began American airmen bombed Berlin by daylight this week, three attacks being • reported. The heaviest assault was on Monday when 10,- 000 U. S. airmen attacked the capital. The Nazis reported 4,000 dead from the raid, with reports, from neutral cen­ ters saying the results were “catastrophic.” Our ioases were heaviest of any one raid, 68 four-engnie bombers and 11 fighters, a total of 700 men either killed or captured and 17 million dollars worth of planes lost. ' Although Goebels said American losses in the Mon­ day raid were so heavy that it could not be repeated, a U. S. force of at least 800 bombers and an equal пдтЬег of fighters hit Berlin on Wednesday. They dropped 350,000 incendiaries and 10,000 high explosive bombs. We lost 38 bombers and 16 fighters, In Monday’s raid 179 (^rman aircraft were shot down by our fliers and on Wednesday the Nazis loss was 83 planes by escorting fighters with no tabulation yet made of those knocked down by our bomb- ei*s. ■ These pre-invasion attacks on Berlin are to destroy the Nazi fighter planse, as well as cripple German pro­ duction, so that American lives may be saved when in­ vasion day comes. Meanwhile Britain announced for the first time her airplane construction, 90,000 planes having been built since the beginning of the war until the end of last year. IMPORTANT BATTLE IN RUSSIA A far-reaching campaign is being waged by the Soviets in the Ukraine. The Russians are closing in on Tarnopol, key rail Junction commanding the valleys running down to Rumania. The Reds have cut the main Odessa-Warsaw railroad to rupture supply for an estimated 500,000 Ger­ mans who are threatened with isolation along the Black (Cohtlnued on page 4) LIBRARY CIRCUUTION DOUBLES; MANY NEW BOOKS AVAIUBLE SCOUT OBJECTIVES At a meeting In Lexington March 2 of the Uwharrle council Boy Scouts organization and ex­ tension committee the objectives of three cub packs and two troops for the Itovle district were set up, it is reported by the Rev. John A. McMurray, chairman of the local committee. Knox Johnstone attended the meeting with the Rev. Mr. McMurray. Bond Quota Passed By More Than 6 0 % Davie eoHBty exbeeded Its quota In the Fourth War Loan by more than M per oent, flnal flgnres show. The quota was $140,000 and the toUl sold waa $M4,IS0.f8. The "E" bond quoU was $1S1.M« and $140,- 5Sl.ie of tbis tyve of bond waa Last week marked the begin­ ning of the fourth month for Davie county's public library. Many new books have been add­ ed. Among the non-fictions are many by present day writers on world affairs: "Guadalcanal Diary,” “Berlin Diary,” “I Saw It Happen In Norway," "See Here, Private Hargrove,” "Wings Over America." Of Interest to us as North Carolinians, are "This Was Home,” by Chamberlain; "Home By the River,” by Archibald Rutledge; "Southern Sidelights,” by Cox, and Legette Blythe’s "Life oit Peter Stuart Ney.” Biography Includes "I Mar­ ried Adventure,” by Osa John­ son; Amelia Earhardt’s "The Ust PMght”: "Ship’s Doctor," by Hooker; "My Ten Years in the Studios," by Oeorge Arliss. There are many of the newer books in Action: Mysteries ^ Christie, Ellery Queen, Ferber, De la Roche, Mary Roberts Rine- hardt 'and others. Fiction with a hlstorlcar background includes "Men of Albemarle," "Raleigh's Eden,” "Assignment to Brit- tany,” "Escape,” "Reprisal,” "Crescent Carnival,” "Sea’ Is-’ land Lady,” “Anger in the Sky," ‘iMrs. Minniver,” "Dunny Brook,’’ "The Robe," "Above Susplcloh," etc. There are many attractive children's books hicluding pic­ ture books for the first grade. They will thrill over the doings of the little black boy, Nloode- mus, animal stories and the Journeys of Or. Dolittle. There are no charges. Book service is free to all. The only r^ulrement being that hooks be taken care of and promptly re­ turned. More and more the people of the county are beginning to know about and appreciate hav­ ing a library. The circulation for January was 432, Feibruary it wa« U0(> and this does not hiolude sev­ eral hundred books that have gone out to schools. Books w n available to schools and tlulM and may be taken out a hon* dred at a time and kept a month. There has been a total registration of 180 people. f PAGE3 THÈ MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE The unusual photos' above were tttUen “somewhere In the Southwest Pacific” d u r i n r training: for aerial troops land* inf;!: nuch as those described so graphically in VSAAF Oen. Henry II. Arnold's recent re­ port. At left, a heavily laden airborne flghter plunges oat the plane’s Jump port.. At right, background by a mag> niflcent Pacific sky, he floats swiftly earthward. BAILEY'S CHAPEL Mr. & Mrs. Sam Hege and cliU- dren were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Si Mrs. Pete Markland. !Miss Dot Jolly of Oornatzor «pent the weekend with Mias Vivian Mao Markland. (Mr. Si Mrs. Charlie Frye oi ■Wlnston-.4alem spent the week­ end with Mr. Si 'Mrs. Bonce Mr. & Mrs. J. O. Markland ol ThomasvUle spent , Monday aft­ ernoon with Mr. Si Mrs. Pete Markland. Mrs. Elmer Mock vldted Mrs, Nan Bailey Friday afternoon. Mrs. Nettle Tucker spent Fri­ day atternoou with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Junior Sprye. !Mrs. Mattie Barnes, Mrs. Sal­ lie Carter and Mrd. Rosie Spry« visited Mrs. Cicero Bailey Sun­ day. Miss Doris Tucker and Mll- rired Sprye spent Sunday after­ noon with Miss Mary Star. DULIN Miss Dorothy Jolly spent the ireekend with Miss Vivian Mark- № of Advance. Misses Verda Sue and C№orgla jEllls spent Sunday afternoon ’wWh Hr. & Mrs. A. L. EUls. Mlsse,s Hazel and Gertrude Voster and Mrs. Blancbe Lagle ((pent Sunday afternoon with Mr. A Mrs. J. R. Sparks of Mocks­ ville. Mr. Si Mrs. , Clyde Hendrix «pent Sunday with Mr. Si Mrs. E. C. Hondrlx. Mrs. James Oodbey, Sherrill and Mnmie Godbey spent Sun­ day with Mr, Si Mrs. W. D. Fos- _ter and I’amlly. James Barney and son, Tony, flpent Sunday with Mr. St Mrs. Ernest Howard. Pvl. .)lm Prank Whitaker, who is stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C., is spending a ten day fur- Jtough wlUi relatives and friends. Mrs. Fowler Loses Mother Mrs. Jame.9 S. Hutcherson, 75, dlod suddenly at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E, B. Moore, ' In Reldsville Tuesday night. She hed been in declining health for several years, and suffered a fatal heart attack early Tues­ day evening. She was the former Miss Frances Ellen Fitzgerald of Sa­ lem, Va., where she lived until her marriage .to Mr. Hutcher­ son 55 years ago, when she came to Reldsville to make her home. Mr. Hutcherson was a well- known merchant and tailor of this city for over 40 years. He died in Septemiber, 1033. She was a charter member of Main Street Methodist church and was organist for the church for ten years. She Is survived by one son, William J. Hutcherson, of IMlda- yllle; two daughters, Mra. B. B. Moore, of Reldsville, with whom she made her home, and Mrs. Frank Fowler, of (MocksvUle; seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Thursday morning at 11 o'clock at Main Street Methodist church conducted by Dr..R. L. Ownbey. Interment was In Oreenvlew cemetery. Mrs. Draught! Passes Away Mrs. Avery M. Draughn,. SS, died Wednesday afternoon at 1 o’clock at her home, Mocksville, Route 2, after a long illness. Mrs. Draughn was bom In Davie county, November 13, 1889, and spent most of her life In Davie. She was married twice, first to XiUther Parrish, who died In 1914. She was married the second time to Avery Draughn, who died in 1927. She was a member of Walkertown Meth* odist church. Surviving are two sons, Ray M. Draughn, of Mocksville, Route 2, and Pvt. Robert W. Parrldt, Davie County Brothers Serve Pfc, George Curtis Anclev- «on and Pfc, John Burley An­ derson are both sons of Mr. & Mrs. John Anderson ot Route S, MocksvUle, who are wrvlng in the United States army. Fvt. George Anderson is now attached to the medical ■corps in the Pacific wMt. iiav- ing entered the army on Jan­ uary 22, 1943. Re farmed be­ fore, enlisting. His brother, Pvt. John Aa- derson, was inducted on ‘Au­ gust, 1943, and is now serv­ ing in the air corps at Viotor- ville, Calif. He was also farm­ ing when he enlisted. CENTER Mrs. Robert C. Eivans of Win­ ston-Salem spent the weekend here with Mr. ft > Mrs. J. F. O’Neal and family. ) " Mr. & Mrs. Duke Smith and family visited Mr. Si Mrs. Jim Allen Sunday. Mr. Si Mrs. N. B. Dyson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. & Mrs. Bob Ijames at Sheffield. Mrs. C. A. McAllister and Thomas Evans spent part of last week visiting relatives in Vir­ ginia. Mr. St Mrs. Oeorge Evans, Jr., of Wlnsbon-Salem were weekend guests of Mr. Se Mrs. Qeorge Evans, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. W. F. Anderson and family ot- Charlotte were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. R. S. PoweU. Mr. & Mrs. Carroll and daugh­ ters of Winston-Salem visited Mr. & Mrs. 0. A. Tutterow re­ cently. Mr. Si Mrs. Alvin Dyson and son, Benny,' spent Sunday with Mr. Se Mrs. Henry Howard at Cana. CONCORD The Rev. O. W. Fink wlU hold services Sunday at 10:16. V. A. Swksegood returiMd home the past week from Davis hos­ pital, Statesville, and Is much Improved. Mrs. Blanche Schlesque of Neiw York Is visiting Mr. Se Jttas. Fletcher Beck this week. , Miss Marie Sechrest spent the weekend with Mrs. John Lee Mc­ Daniel of Salisbury. I. C. Berrler la slowly improv­ ing. Mr. Se Mrs. Homer Crotts spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. & Mrs, H. G. Sheek, of Smith Orove. Those visiting Mr. Se Mrs. 8. D. Daniel Sunday were Mr. & Mrs. Eustace Daniel and son of Salisbury, Dorothy Daniel of Wlnston-iSalem and Mr. Se Mrs. A. D. Koontz and family of Salem. Mr. J, N. Tutterow spent the past week with relatives in Mocksville. of New Orleans, La.; one daugh­ ter, Mrs. James Huffman, of Mocksville, Route I; one step­ daughter, Mrs. F. L. Booe, of Mocksville, Route 3; five grand­ children, and four halt brothers, A. D. rtanner, J. O. Reavia, W. L. Reavis and T. c. Reavls, all of MocksvUle, Route 2. The funeral was held Thurt> day momln gat 11 o’clock at Bear Creek Baptist church. The Rov. J. H, Groce and the Rev. J. W. Vestal conducted the serv­ ices. BBurial was In the church 8T«v«)rard. RATION REMINDER GASOLINB ' In 17 East Coast states A-9 coupons are good through May 8i In states outside the East Coast area, A-10 coupons are good through March 21. TIRE INSPECTION For A-coupon holders, March 31; for c-ooupon holders. May 31, and for B-coupon holders, June 30. SUGAR Stamp 30 In Book 4 is good in­ definitely for Uve pounds. Stamp 40 In Book 4 is good for five pounds of canning sugar through February 28, 1945. SHOES Stamp No. 18 In Book 1 is good through April 30. Ain>lane stamp No. 1 in Book 3 Is good indefi­ nitely. Another ratkm stamp good for one pair of shoes be­ ginning May 1 will be announced soon. FUEL OIL Period 3 coupons are good through 'March 13 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 Y and Z In Book Three are good through March 20. Red 10-polnt stamps A8, B8, and C8 In Book Four are good through May 20. Waste kitchen fats are redeemed at two ration points plus four cents a pound. PROCESSED FOODS Green stamps K. L. and M are good through March 20. Blue 10- polnt stamps AS, B8, C8, D8, E8 In Book Four are good Febru­ ary 27 through |May 20. INCOME TAX Deadline for filing returns, March 15. Earlier filing Is de slrable. In I4icific JERUSALEM Services will be hpld at the church,the first and third Sun­ day at 11:30 a. m. The children of Mr. & Mrs. Marshall Gruhb gave Mrs. GruU) a birthday dinner Sunday. Charlie Ridenhour Is Improv­ ing from a recent Illness of sev­ eral days. Mrs. OHle Hartley Is recover-i ing from an attack of flu and sinus trouble. Ensign Se Mrs. J. QUmer Cope Admiral C. W. Nlmits By Adm. C. W. NIMITZ (Commander-ln-Gblef, V. S. ' Pacific Fleet) Wherever the Stars and Stripes fly over Psiclflc Islanc^, there alM Is found the symbol of the American Red Cross. Its representtalves work tirelessly in the service of our fighting men. Recreational equipment given by the Red Cross is in our ships at sea. The friendly and merciful hands of the Red Cross have everywhere stretched out to our troops to give them cour­ age In their dark hours of need. I urge all Amerlcatu to support the Red Cross War Fund cam­ paign. Your personal contrlbu'> tlons arc a dlrcct help to every Individual now wearing the uni­ form. of his country. No matter where he may be, the Red Cross is with hln. Hubert Lewis Bailey, 23. Is the son of Mr. .& Mrs. T. F. Bailey of Advance.'He entered the navy in November, Ш 1, and received his training at Norfolk, V«4 «ad PhUadel- phla. Pa. He Is now assigned to a ship somewhere in the Pacifle. of Pensacola, Fla., are spending a 15 day furlough with N. J. Cope and family on Route 4. Mr. Se Mrs. WHl Davis of WU- mington spent several days at the home of Mrs. Davis’ father, N. J. Cope, and family. Mrs. Bertha Beck of Coolee­ mee visited her sister, Mrs. O. H. Hartley, Saturday afternoon. If custom work Is needed in harvesting grain, it is suggested that arrangements be made for this service in the near future. W A n m w w v w w v w w v ^ ^ m LIKE TO FEEL IMPORTANT? You’Jl be Important—to your country, and to your flgihtlng men—If you take over a vital Job In the Army.In the Women’s Army Corps you’ll get expert Army training that may pave the way to a postwar career. You'll have a chance to im­prove your skUl or learn a new one—to meet new peo­ple, see new places, have ex- perlencee you'll remember all your life.Get fuU details about the WAC at any V . S. Recruiting Station. Or write for inter­esting booklet. Address: The Adjutant General, 441S Mu­nitions Bldg., w ashin^n 25, D. C. <Vi^en In essen­tial war Industry must have release from their emptoyer or the V. S. Employment Service.) FRIDAY, M A R C H 10, 1 ‘ ‘ к I ^ < HORSFS • Another Carload Ai*rived This Week If you are need need of any kind of livestock, we can save you money. Most of this stòck is well broken. W e sell under a positive guar­ antee. Come to our stables and look over our $ animals before you buy. , QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS fille Livestock Co. Clement Bam Near Smith & Smoot Poultry Wàtitéd 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 POU LTR Y FOR SALE SEE US MOCKSVILLE POULTRY CO. Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C. F€R VICTORY BUY W AR BONDS AND STAMPS M O R R I S E T T 'S “LIVE W IR E STORE” Comer Fourth & Trade Sts.Winston*Sa!em, N. C. Ai the days go by . . . soon it will be time to go fishing . .. what ti icl^ange and wouldn't it be refreshing, n day on the water. Just to be able to think of some­ thing else besides shortages of Cottons, Silks, Woolens, Wars, Taxes, Ready to Wear, Millinery and a thousand other business Items . . . .lust, think only of a big cutRh . . . oh for that day ,.. » ■ Juat Received Another Shipment Beautiful Assorted WOOLENS 9 1 .0 5 to«4 .S 5 Buy Todayt They Don't Laat Long Oh Boy — Juat Received 50 Doz. More of Those Lovely TOWELS 3 5 « 3 5 c 3 9 e 4 9 e Beautifui Colorn—Creat Valuea W e ^ r e A U S e t F a r T h e E A S T E R P A R iU IE uith the grealeat valuea in toym Lovely Now Shade» and Styles SUITS All Wool All Sizes #1 2 . 9 5 <• «2 7 . 5 0 COATS Pastel Shades , Latest Styles «1 2 . 0 5 to «2 7 . 5 0 O R ^ S E S Large Stock to Select From «3 .0 5 U»«1 2 .<MK m'm '1 f'T li. Ж ■» nUDAY, MARCH 10,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENIISRPRISE page 3 L«ath«rn«ck Spvarhtad Goat Forward U. 8. Mwrlnee on New Brit- kla leliuid go piaoee—road- w an to their destination wUl be built later. Here they pick and flght thetr way from the beach to the al^eld on Cape Gloucester. The Invasion was staged during; the tropical rainy reason, which didn't Im­ prove traveling conditions. MOCKSVIllE GIRIS, COOLEEMEE VICTOR IN DAVIE COUNTY TOURNEY Mocicaville High's sjnooth- «Ueklng girls and a strong team ^of Cooleemee boys captured the avie county basketball cham- dps at Faimington last aturday night. The N^ksville girls deieated Advam^ in a thrill-packed game, 33 to 18, to win the varsity girls championship, and Coolee­ mee, flashing strong form, won from the Mocksville varsity boys In the finals ot that division, 31 to 16. numington B girls posted an unusual victory № winning the B gl^ls championship as they blanked MocksvUie reserves, 17 to 0. Cooleemee B boys*defeated Mocksville, 36 to 14, for the championship in that division. The MocksvUie varsity girls put on a beautiful all-around style of play to win the cham­ pionship in their dlyislon. John- .son paced the scoring attack with 12 points while the guards all did excellent work In halting the Advance attack, Hege led the scoring for Adranc^ girls. U was the first deifeat of the sea- ^ son for Advance as Coach Tom­ my Thomas’ six took the title away from them. B, C. Tatum led the scoring for Cooleemee boys with nine points in winning the boys’ honors. Qroce and Latham were the top scorers for Mocksville. Farmington B girls showed a brilliant defense In shutlng out the MocksvUie girls in their vic­ tory. Miller led the scoring with ten points. U n 0U]M and summfi7: B O IB U nwmlagtoa llPos MMsk^le • VARSITY OntLS MooksTllle «2 PCI Johnson 12 F Cassidy 6 F. Cozart 4 , P Mason G Livingstone Q . Seek О МШег 10amitli Oi«ffory 4 Batty MeBrtde Laneiton P P P О О о Ratledge Kverhart Craven Lekey Naylor Leonard eubstltutes; Farmington, Rid­ dle 3; Mocksville, Angel, Fere- bee. . i Coaleemee 36 Pos Mocksville 14 'crotts 10 Rldenhour WUson 10 Benson 12 Frye 2 P P С G G Stroud 11 Boger Graham Bowden 3 Andrews Suba.tltutes: Cooleemee, Stout 2, Stough, Garwood; Mocksville, Wyatt, Graves. In Italy Pfc. George W. Uvengood Is Mrrlng with the field artil­ lery, in Italy. He entered the servlee on May IS, 1942, and rectlved bis training at Camp Shelby, Mils. He has been ovenwas since last September. He is the hosband -of the for­ mer Venice Seaford, of Route 3,, MockivlUe. In School William Paul Allen, son ot Mr. ft Mrs. Sam Allen, of Mocksville, Is now attenainj; the anti-alroraft school at Camp Davis. Advanc« It Robinson 4 Hege 8 , Hamilton Mock Hedrick Potts Substitutes; Advance, Cornat­ zer 6, Markland. VARSITY TOYS Cooleemee 31 Pos .Mocksville 16 Jordan S F Murph 1 P. Tatum 5 F Daniels 1 E. C. Tatum 9 C Pennington 2 Boone 5 G Latham 5 Myers O ^ Groce 6 Subsliitutes; Cooleemee, Sprye 3, Beck 4; Mocksville, Poplin 1, BALTIMORE Mrs. Robert Keeton and chil­ dren of Rc41and visited Mrs. O. F. Cornatzer Sunday. Mr. Mrs. Eugene Keeton, J. W. Keeteon, Jr., and .Miss Prances Binkley of Clemmons spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. John Keeton. Miss Annette Barney of Bixby was the guest of Betty Cornatzer Sunday. Mrs, Addle Ford of Hlddenite is the guest of Mrs. B..T. Brow­ der. Wade Cornatzer of Greensboro spent Sunday .with his parents, Mr. Sc Mrs. H. P. .Cornatzer. Mr. Sc Mrs. D. C. Locklare and daughter, Elizabeth, of Winston- Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Sc Mrs. J. F, Staf­ ford. Mr. Sc Mrs. Taft Robertson of Smith Grove visited Mr. Sc Mrs. Glenn Cornatzer Sunday. The W. M. S. of Mock’s church met with Mrs. M. R. Jones Sun­ day afternoon. Miss Ethel Jones was In chargc of the program. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Leila Cope were Mr. & Mrs. Robert Cope of Advance, Mr. Sc Mrs. Taft Cope of Blxby, Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Cope and Mr. Sc Mrs. CharJle Jarvis of Winston- Salem. , > HOGS Plenty of grazing crops, a full mineral mixture at aU times, and a limited amount of grain and protein supplement, will en­ able growers to produce cheaper hogs, Swine Specialist Ellis Ves tal of State college. BIXBY MOCKS Bobby Robertson, Henry Cor­ natzer and Arnold Robertson at­ tended the basketball games at Farmington last week. Mr. & Mrs. LeRoy Nivins are visiting Mr. Nlvlns’ relatives in Charlotte. Mrs. Nannie Sue Sheets Bo- lock of Winston-^lem was in Blxby Saturday on business. . The, Rev. b. H. Dulln was un­ able to hold services at the Blxby Presbyterian church last Sunday night owing to his, wife’s illness. Mrs. Dulln had an emer­ gency operation Sunday evenir^. She Is improving. Mr. Sc Mrs! P. M. Robertson spent Saturday In Winston- Salem on business. Mr. & Mrs. Porter Stokes of Winston-Salem spent the week­ end ' with Mrs. R. A. Helton's family. IMr. Sc Mrs. J. H. Robertson were In Winston-Salem and Greensboro on business this week. Miss Rccle Cornatzer made a business trip to Winston-;^Ieni Saturay. , Mrs. Young and children from Oklahoma are visiting her cou- shi, Elgin Williams, and f^ily. Mrs. Mary Ransom's condition remains unchanged. » Mr. Sc Mrs. Brown Gilbert and daughter, Mr. & Mrs. Ritchie and children, Mr. Sc Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer and children, Mrs. Sanford Massey, the Rev. J. C. Gentry, Mrs. Delia Robertson, Mrs. Athea Barney spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mrs. KUeo Cornatzer. Clinton Koontz and Annette Barney and Oeorgia Shoaf a ^ son visited Miss Recle Cornatwr Sunday evening. Mr. Sc Mrs. Phil Robertson ot Blxby spent the weekend with Mr. Sc Mrs. Elgin Hendricks of Mocksville. Mrs. R. A. Hilton’s chUdren gave her a surprise birthday dinner Sunday. Tootle'Robertson was Injured Friday night playing ball at Farmington. She was treated at a hospital but was able to play in the finals Saturday night. The W. S. C. S. held the regu­ lar monthly meeting with' Mrs. M. R. Jones. The president, Miss Ruth Jones, presidde. Sev­ eral members participated In the program using the theme, •'New Voices." Pvt. Steve Orrell of Fort Bragg apent a few days recently with home folk. Mrs. T. S. Mock of High Point attended service here Sunday. Miss Inez Jones of Fork vis­ it^. Miss Ruth Carter Sunday. Mr. Sc Mrs. Roy Carter and children visited Mr. Sc Mrs. B. P. Carter near Mox;edonia Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp is a pa­ tient at the Baptist hospital. Mr. Sc Mrs. Houston Crater By Adm. WM. P. HALSEY, JR. (Commander, South Pacific Naval Poroe) The commendable work toeing aceompUshed by Ute American Red Cross in the South Pacific Is of Inestimable value, fr y ­ ing in its own field of en­ deavor the American Red Cross contributes to tlie morale of our fighting,, forces through the many services it offers. Red Cross hospital service, clubs, rest homes, welfare services, rec' reatlon, entertainment programs and welfare-comfort supplies are only a part of. a large and broad service. The Red Cross program in this area supplements the planned military programs of recreation, entertainment, wel‘ fare and morale. Here In the South Pacific as elsewhere the Red Cross alleviates human suf­ fering and mental anxiety; it stands ready to help the men and women of the military forces who protect the American home. Be Quick To Treat Bronchitis Chronic -- yourcough.itls may develop if ________....____cold, or scute bron­chitis is not treated and yo» cannot afford to takeachance wl№anymedi- cine leM potent than OreomuUlon which goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to Mwthe and heal raw, tender, toflamed bronchial mucous membranes.Oreomulclon blends beech wood creosote byspeclal processwith other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics.No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your drugslst to eell you a bottle of Oreomubion with the understanding you must like the ■■ ■ ■■ vs the cough, per- leep, or you are to lack. (Adv.) E0UALI2ATI0N BOARD .Notice is hereby given that the Board of Equalization and Review of Davie County will meet in the County Accountant’s office at the Courthouse in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, March. 13, 1944, for the purpose of equalizing and reviewing property on the tax lists and assessment roll and to hear any and all complaints by'taxable property.assessed for taxation in Davie County. , This the 1st day of March, 1944. BOARD OF EQUALIZATION O F D A V IE C O U N T Y By Wade HrWyatt; Tax Supervisor and Dickey Crater visited Mr. Sc Mrs. Jack Phelps in WlnstOn- Salem Sunday. Mr. Sc Mrs. Olenn Jones .spent Sunday In Pino. Miss Ruby Righti of Clem­ mons spent the -.veckend ML‘;s Florence Be:nu;liarnp. Alden M^ers of the U. S. navy -------------;— ^----------------r left Sunday to report to Great' Coverln" a, hoii3c with a mort- Lakes, 111., where he is stationed. gnKe dccsn’t slop the Mr. .70S Jonnu .spent _________________________ one dsy !a.st week In J.Iocksvllle. In tlH’.sc iincen.'!l'i day.? ¡r у'/u wlth'do not know what Ui cuimi.uii you can still count on your lin­ gers. Have a Coca-Cola = Skal (HERE’S TO V O Ü ) . . . in Iceland or Idaho Htm * “Cii«" it tbo AmericM fighting mao’f way of safiag Htr*’» Hytm\n mtttt cilme. It's the high*iign of fHendliaef t. That’s why Coca-Cola ahiraya belooga in your Icebos at home. Fmm the equator to the pole«, Coca-Cola ftaoda for tbtptmu th4t hai becooie tho gloiial iymbol of those who with well to didr fellow men. lO n ilD UNDK AUTH0M1V OF THi CO CA.COti COMPANY IV W IN STO N COCA-COLA BOTTLIN G CO. V . iw tunl fet tnpuU i ПШПС* to K q u lK fflentUy ib b n v l» - 1 tio iu . T h i i ’i w h y »o u lic it I C o c » C o la coU cJ " C o lo " . And to Your Smartest Spring and laster Fashions you Know, of Conrae, fl’s a SUIT SEASON and Here Are All the Favorites 1 4 .9 5 1 .3 4 .5 0 The strcumllned cardigan, soft dressmuker suits, the soft tail- leur and chalk-striped suits. Behutll'uily tailored of ' 100% woolens and wool mixtures In (;oloi'.s from sleek black and navy to subdued pastels and brilliant hiBh shades. Sizes 12 to ISO. Hrief aiitl Bright Spring Coats 1 4 .9 5 1 .3 4 .5 0 The prize-winning coats this season are mostly brief and bright. We have them all in belted styles, double- breasted styles, in collarless styles , . . in blue, red, navy, lime, gold, beige and brown. ' Cotton Pickin' Time** Cotton Dresses to 10.95 Look your "pin-up" prettiest in on* e< these new llower-treih cottooi. Won> derfully feminine ttyles to chooie from in glnghami, chambrayi, aieerfuckerfc q>uns and butcher's linen. 0n«> u d two-piece styles—alMt II to M, Belli-Stevefls Co. Comer 5th and Trade Stir Winstoii'Salem, N. C, PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina THE MOCKSVILLE (N. t.) ENTEBPBiSE O. C. McQUAOB ......... Publisher dUBSORIPTION RATES: 13.00 Per Year Inside of Davle County—$2.80 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advancfe. Xntered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March S, 1870. >m atW eCanDo “The folks back here in the United States don’t seem |o realize there’s a war on! ’ How many times have you read that 'statement in the paper—tlie words of some returning serviceman? How often have you heard that personally from the lips of some toy who has come back fiiom a battlefront? We quite understand the thoughts of the wounded lad !Vh6 fought it out with the Japs in New Guinea, or the Ger­ mans on the bloody beaches of Salerno. He comes home from slimy foxhole life, from the sight of constant horror, from, the battlefield where wounded men died in agony, and he sees us here, secure, well-fed, and warmly housed. He hears us grouse about not being able to get enough but­ ter, or a seat on the tndn, or enough gasoline, and he com­ pares our troubles wltti the awfulness he has seen. No, he doesn’t reason it out that we don’t mean to grouse about these little things, and that the folks back home ai'e willing to do everything possible to help with the war. But his complaint should be a warning to us. We should look around to see if there isn’t something we can ■ do to help atili more. There are things on №e home front that each of us can do to help our sons, and our friends, on the battje- Ironts. This year we can give a lot more to the American Red Cross, whidh not only serves our fighting men all over the >rorld but is ready in case of disaster here at home. The Red Crora serves our men on every battlefront, in Eui'ope, in the China Burma, India theatre, in the South Pacific and at our island ou^x>sta. The Red Cross collects blood plasma to keep wounded men from dying, it preparM surgical dressings, its workers '^serve in military ho^ltals the world over, it pack millions of food bodies for men who have been taken prisoner by the enemy and it provides,a channel of communication be­ tween enemy interned civilians and their families. It also trains people here in America to help in hospitals where there is a shortage of doctora and nurses. Its services are so many that the average person has no conception of their extent. What can we do to help? We can support the Red Cross with every dollar we can spare, because we know fighting. After that we can join the long line of people do­ nating blood for plasma, or we can volunteer for service with the Red Cross in some capacity. Let’s show our men oversen.s we know there’s a war on! JOIN THE RED CROSS ' . i ' . • A Beacon of Hope . The American Red Cross goes to every ^rvice man wherever he may be on duty, for its long arm of mercy em­ braces the globe. With it go the affection, sympathy and help of the American peoi)le to all those in the Army and Navy who are bearing for us the real burdens of this war. Thousands of Red Cross workers—men and women—are now serving our armed forces at home and abroad.. They are not trained to flght and kill. Yet they live the lives of ®ur soldiers. Theirs is a mission of mercy to help main- those dollars go directly to aid the men doing the actual tain morale in the armed forces. A chance to talk it out with someone when worried; a , eigaret lighted by a frien<Uy hand when one is lying wound­ ed in an evacuation hospital; a Red Crote kit-bag when all of one’s personal possessions have been lost on the battle- Aeld; a hot cup of coffee and doughnuts in the cold gray njorning when one has returned from a nerve-wracking fcombing mission. Little things? Yes, but how important to the .fighting men! The Red Cross performs these lerV' ices and many more in overseas clubs, on the battlefields, and in the military and naval hospitalis. As the late John Finley expressed it in his poem, "The Red Cross Spirit Speaks”— The cross which on my arm I wear. The flag which o’er my breast I bear. Is but the sign Of what you’d sacrifice for him ; ; Who suffers on the hellish rim Of war’s red line. To those of us who watch and wait, the Red Cross in deed is a beacon of hope and relief. Your evidence of faith in this work is necessary for the morale of our fighting jnen. The best evidence of your faith is the little Red Cross In your window marked V1944 War Fund” as a companion piece to the little blue star on the field of .whit*. MORE ABOUT ^ A R N E W S sea coast. .Spring thaws have turned the flatlands of the Ukraine and secondary dirt roads into bottomless pits of mud, tend­ ing to conflne the fighting to the main arterial highways and railroads along which the Germans are putting up a stiff resistance. The Reds appear to have more reserves than the Nazis and If they can overcome the weather handicaps the Germans may suffer their worst defeat of the war to date. NIMITZ SPEAKS It is not often that ranking commanders give their version of fighting but Admiral Nimitz showed up in Wash­ ington this week and gave a modest, sober view of the war against Japan. He said that our submarines had sunk so many supply ships and tankers that Japan could not rein­ force her outposts; that the Jap navy would continue to avoid fighting a long distance from home and bases; that he was not surprised no Jap warships were found at Truk; that, and most important, we could not begin the destruc­ tion of Japan proper until we had land bases in China. Secretary Knox said we now had a navy with more than 900 ships, excluding the smaller ones, or about three times what we had at the beginning of the war. Admiral Nimitz said Japan could build airplanes to equal her losses. FIGHTING SI.OW IN ITALY Bad weather has continued to hamper flghting in Italy but reports from the Anzio beachhead state that the Nazis are reforming their ten divisions in that sector for a fourth effort to drive our forces into the sea. The Nazis have al­ ready lost 24,000 men in the effort, according to reports. Our losses also are thought to be heavy. **sfop в т к г м о и т m w o R t 0И Ф 1 H M fVi м м о а м г Й И H Y , H0NM9RK fWIMtMSf МОШ DR. O. C. WIUJAMSON Services Begin at Presbyterian Church The series of evangelistic serv­ ices will be held at the Tlrst Presbyterian church each eve­ ning from March 12 through 10 at 7:30, conducted by Dr. O. 0. Williamson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of High Point where Dr. Williamson has been pastor since 1036. He.wu pastor at 'First Presbyterian church, Alexandria, La., before this, and served as a missionary from the Southern Presbyt«rlan church In Mexico for a number of years. He was also a memh«r of the (acuity of Austin Theo­ logical seminary, Austin, Texu, as teacher of Spanish. Dr. Wil­ liamson Is chairman of the synod's committee of religious education. He makes a strong evangelistic appeal. The following committees have been appointed for this series of services, as announced Sunday by the pastor, the Rev. John A. McMurray: Prayer Meeting: R. B. Sanford, Knox Johnstone, Roy Holt- houser. Finance: E. C. Morris, Hugh Lagle, Ben Boyles, Oalther San­ ford, Lee Lyerly, Paul Black- welder. Visitation; Mrs. H. A. Saiiford, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mra. J. J.; Larew. Music: Mrs. Roy Holthouser, iMrs, Gaither Sanford, W.'S. Hor­ ton. ' , Dr. Williamson has chosen the following subj«cts as topics for his sermons: Sunday' “What the Church Has to OiTer the World”; Monday, “Taking An Inventory"; Tuesday, “Life’s Impossibles"; Wednesday, "The High Cost of Low Living"; Thursday, “Will a Man Rob God?" Friday, "Tak­ ing Jesus Christ Seriously"; Sunday morning, "The Atone­ ment"; Sunday evening, "Glori­ fying Ood.” The pulbilc Is given a cordial invitation to ail services. Ar­ rangements will be made with the schools for Dr. Williamson to visit and address* them. CORNATZER Travis Carter had the mis­ fortune of cutting his foot very badly while chopping wood last week. Several from here attended prayer services at Pleasant View BaptUt church In Winston-Sa­ lem Saturday night. Mr. St Mrs. Bill Jones of Cooleemee visited Mr. U Mrs. Ray Potts Wednesday aitemoon. Mr. St Mrs. D. J. Potts of MORI ABOUT Red Cross lies In the countf. The Davle chapter of the Red Irosa, Mn. Thompson continues, made 140 Invejrtlgatlons for fur­ loughs of boys In service to se 3ure extensions, for them. Ihere vvere 145 mesaages sent to of> :icers of these boys relative to their furloughs. There were 29 reports made on thè social his­ tories and home conditions of 25 boys. There were 30 Davle families who were assisted by the Red Cross in getting the allotments of their boys straightened out 30 there would be no dlfliculty In getting them promptly. As sometimes happens there are instances of such things as umergency operations and $216.16 was loaned by the Davle Red Cross to aid these cases last year. CHAIRMEN Mr. Thompson announces the following precinct ohalrmeh for the drive: Fahnlngton: Miss Vade John­ son and Mrs. L. O. Horn. Advance: Mrs. Della Crouse Lanier and Mias Elsie Hartman. Fork: Mrs. O. V. Greene and Mrs. H. L. Gobble. Clarksville: Mrs. A. W. Fera- bee. North Calahaln: Mrs. Johnie Smith and iMlss Eloise Chaffin.ISouth Calahaln: C. C. Smoot. Smith Orove: Mrs. J. D. Ly- brook and Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen. Jerusalem: Mrs. George Ap- person. Cooleemee; Mrs. C. E. B. Rob­ inson. Mocksville: Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson, ladles; Dr. P. H. Mason, chairman of business dlstrlcft. MEETING W. S. Horton, county Red Cross chairman, announces that a meeting will be heUI at the courthouse tonight, Friday, at 8 o’clock of all of the precltuit chairmen and as many workers as will attend. Dullnsf spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. L. S. Potts. Mr. St Mrs. Oeorge Starr spent Sunday with Mri Oray Bidden of Advance. Norman Smith of Mocksville spent the weekend with his sis­ ter, Mrs. Worth Potta.’ Doris Potts of Blxby spent the weekend with Annie Ruth Frye. (Mrs. Elmo Foster has accepted a position In Lexington. Mr. St Mrs. Clarence Jones vis­ ited Mr. & Mrs. Brody Jones Sunday. Mr. St Mrs. Worth Potts and daughter, Kay, spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Oeorge Oravcs of Turrentine. t MOCKSVILLE P. T. A. The Mocksville P. T. A. will meet next Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the high school. Mrs. W. L. Moore, president, says that it is hoped to wind up the membership drive at that time. NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Board ot Com­missioners of Davie County at Its meeting on Monday, the 6th day of March, 1944, the under­signed will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, N. C., on Monday the 10th day of April, 1044, at 12 o'clock, noon, a one-half undivided interest in the following described tract: BTOINMXNO at» Iron Koontz comer In Walker line runs West with said line 10.90 chs. to a dead Ash, now down, thence S. 3 E. 13.90 chs. to a stone, thence N. S2 E. 9.38 chs. to. a stone, thence S. 77 E, 3.38 chs. to a stone, thence S. 3 W. 10.50 chs, to a stone, thence S. 86 B. 1,20 chs. to a stake, Jones corner In Koontz line, thence N. 3 E. 17.87 chs. to the beginning, containing 161-2 acres, more or less. Pro­vided that easement for road be and Is,hereby granted north­ward from Jones corner along Koontz line to Koontz corner in Walker line to Cartner corner in said line, the same to be IS feet wide. See Deed Book 36, page 522, Davle County Registry.This the 8th day of March, 1M4.Board of Commissioners of Davie County,B. C. Tatum, Chairman. R. Parker Wajmlck, . . . ■ ^ Attorney. il S-l0-4t mDAY,MAHCH10,lf44 Circle Meeting At Call Home Mrs. Milton Call, Miss Martha Call and Mrs. Walter Call enter­ tained Clrele 1 of the WBOB at the home of Mrs. Walter Call Monday evening. Mrs, Charles Tomlinson reported on The Out­ look and Mrs. Prentice Camp­ bell reviewed The Methodist WCman. Miss Ruth Bobe read an original poem, "What X Can Do," and a selection, ^'New Voices." Devotlonals were given by Mrs. Hattie McGuire. Refreshments were served to, 15 memlbers. Boy Injured In Accident \Dennis IJames, 10, son o( Mr. St Mrs. B. D. IJames, of Route 1, who was injured In a school bus- truck accident last Thursday, Is rapidly recovering at the Davis hospital. He received a skull fracture, broken Jaw and the loss of. several teeth. Riding in the school bus with his head out of the window, his head was struck by a standard on a truck driven by John William Darty, Negrb. driver for Wade Smith, when the two vehicles were passing on the highway near Johnnie Smith's home at Shef­ field. Both the bus and truck ap­ peared to be on their sides of the .road, it was stated, but the road was narrow at the meet­ ing point because of a culvert damage following the recent rains. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED • Mr. & Mrs. Lem White, Route 2, a daughter, Mar.garet Jane, February 29. Mr. & Mrs. Duke Ratledge, Route 2, a daughter, March 3. 'Mr. St Mrs. Sheek MlUer, city, a son, Alton Sheek, March 1. Mr. & Mrs. Sam Waters, city, a ; daughter, ' Mary Virginia, March 1. CHURCH ANNOVNOBMDnra metho«is* Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, paster. 10 a. m. Church school. 11 a. m. Worship service. Snbi-. ject: ‘■'The Blessing of Affliction.” 4 p. m. Epwjsrth league. 3 p. th. At tha call of Dr. 8. W. Taylor, superintendent of the Thomasvllle district, the pastors and workers of all the charges In the Davle county area of the K^ethodlst church are requested to meet Ini the Mooksvllle church to study plans for the approaeh- 1 ^ > campaign of “Visitation Evangelism." Presbyterian iRcv. John A. McMurray, min­ ister. ' 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Public worship. Bub- J«;t, "The Spiritual Church." ; 5 p. m. Young people’si meet­ ing and Pioneers, meetings. 7:30 p. m. Series of services by Dr. O. C. Williamson begins. Services each evening through the week except Saturday. Thej public is cordially Invited to at|^ tend. ' Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. WohOilp service. Sub­ ject, "The Arena of Victory." 6:30 p. m. B. T. V. 7:30 p. m. Worslilp service. 7:30 p. m., Wednesday. Prayer meeting.' Blxby Presbyterian 10:30 a. m. Sunday school. 7 p. m. Service. Mrs. Harry Stroud Is Program Leader Mrs. Harry Stroud and IMlss Ruby Fleming presented the program at the Business Wom­ an’s circle' Monday night. Mrs. c. Frank Stroud, Jr., gave tbe devotlonals and Miss Irene Horn, chairman, presided during the business session. Ten members were present. > JOIN THE RED CROSS SPRING IS NEAR erow A VICTORY GARDEN No matter how small. By so doing you will help the war effort and yourself. W e Can Supply Your Needs With FERRY’S BULK VEGETABLE SEED G A R D EN TOOLS I Vigero to Make Things Grow SEED POTATOES Bliss and Cobblers Cultivator Points, Bull Tongues, Corn Shovels OLIVER AND CHATTANOOGA PLOWS REPAIRS COLE PLANTER PARTS W e Can Supply Your Needs in All Size Nails, Door Locks and Hinges Check year (ana machinery now and get yonr repairs ев hand. Or bring yoor machine« (o us and we will do ear beet to put them la good ibape for operatlea. RID CROSS WAR FUND C.C. SANFORD 5 DN5 C9 P H о N t / Л Л ( ) С V И I 1 . M С IBIDAY, MABCH10,1M4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPmSB p je ñ 4 0 4 ia li-6 JM Íi Mr. & Mrs. Heiman Manera of High Point ,were weekend gueats of Mr. ft M n. Jim Owings. MarstiaU Oreen of Elkton, Md., spent several days last week with his parents, Mr. ft Mrs. J. T . Oreen, on Route 4. Miss Marietta Smith, student at Mars Hill college, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. ft Mrs. Wade Smtth. Pvt. Robert W. Parrish, sta­ tioned at New Orteam, La., came In for the funeral last week of his mother, Mrs. A. M. Draughn. He has a ten day furlough. T-S Haines Yates of Camp Gordon, Oa., spent Sunday with Mrs. Yates. Mrs. Verdle Kverhardt of 'Washington, D. C., vialted friends In town laat week. Mrs. Frank Fowler returned home Sunday from RetdsviUe where she was called 'on the death of her mother, Mrs. J. S. Hutcherson, Tuesday night. Mrs. Roy Holthouser, who haa beén 111 for several weeks. Is still unable to be out. 'Mrs. A. F. Campbell spent the weekend In Raleigh with her daughter, Mrs. Jack Lassiter. Mrs. Willis Call has returned from Statesville where she vis­ ited her brother, H. L. Foster. Chief Radioman Holland Chaffln Is «pending a two weeks furlough with his mother, Mrs. T. N. Ohaflln. Chief Chaftln has not been home In flve years, three years of the time having been spent in duty overseas. Miss Lula Betts OhafTln of Morris Field, Charlotte, apent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. T. N. Chaflln. On Friday evening Lieut. W. A. Haas of Ohlcago waa dinner guest In the. Chaffin home. Capt. W. M. Long was In town Wednesday en route to Camp Blanding, Fla., from Roanoke, Va., where he had carried an army patient. Mr. ft Mrs. W. L. Moore and son, W. L., ni, of Hampton, Va., came Wednesday. Mrs. Moore and son will be with her par­ ents, Mr. ft Mrs. W. F. Martin, while Mr. Moore is In service. Miss Louise Latham of Mon­ roe spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. ft Mrs. J. M. Latham, on Route 2. Jack^Ward and Robert Strange McNeill, students at Oak Ridge Military academy, spent the weekend with their parents. Dick Brenegar of Raleigh came Saturday for a visit with his mother, Mrs. H. T. Brenegar. 'Mrs. Jim Smith, who was op­ erated on last week at Baptist hospital, Winston-Salem, is im­ proving satisfactorily. The Rev. ft Mrs. W. 0. Cooper and children, Clara Blizabeth and Mary Louise, will come Fri­ day to spend the night with Mrs. J. J. Larew. Mr. ft Mrs. Ralph Church and Mr. ft Mrs. J. W. Kurfees of ,Winston-Salem were guests Sun­ day of Mr. ft Mrs. Orady Ward and Mr. ft Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees. R. S. Proctor of Goldsboro spent the weekend here with his family. Pfc. Sani Howard of Camp Mackail is spending a ^en day furlough at home. Mr. ft Mrs. Dolan Snider and sons of GreenrtMro spent Thurs day night with Mr. ft Mrs. Jim Kelly. Mias Annie Grant returned home laat Thursday from Davla Engagement Announced Mrs. Ratledge Mr. ft Mrs. Garland G. Swicegood of Woodleaf have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Mary Belle Swicegood, to James Franklin Sain, Jr., son of Mr. <S5 Mrs. J. F. Sain, of Coolee­ mee. He Is stationed with the U. S. army air corps In Blythe­ vllle, Ark. No definite date has been set for the wedding. hospital, where she had been a patient for the past ten days. She is much ImjDroved. Mrs. Woodrow Wlison left last Friday for New York to spend the weekend with her husband, who Is stationed there. Mrs. W. J. Cooley and Miss Jo Cooley left Sunday fof Asheboro to spend the week. Mrs. James B. Edwards of Salisbury spent Tuesday night with her parents, Mr. ft Mrs. C. Aubrey Smoot, Route 4, Mocks­ ville. Mrs. Edwards, recently returned from New Orleans, La., where ahe vialted . Sgt. ft lira. a. 8. Smoot.' Sergeant Alj Sales Final. . . No Telephone or Mail jOrders . .,. No C. O. D.’s or Lay«A*Ways THE ANCHOR CO'S. SALE OF Entire Stock DAMAGED BY SMOKE, WATER* FIRE -DEGINS- FRIDAY, MARCH 10 9:30 A. H. Your Red Cross Is At His‘Side . . .Give to the Red Cross War Fund ALL SALES FTOAL NO TELEPHONE or MAIL ORDERS / I n c u o r ò "( 0 ~TMfe SHOPPTn O CÉNTBH P j W inston^em , N. C. NO €. O. D.'S or LAY. A-WAYS DURING THIS SALE Is Hostess Mrs. Dewey R âtM ü ' ' ènler* talned at her home on M ute 2 'Saturday night honormg rietoh* '■r Willlard of Advance, Route l. 'Who leaves March 9 for th« my air forces and, Mlaa Her* 'RC Beck of Route 1. Games re played and refreshments, -islstin'g of pimento cheese, ','?ana and lettuce and tomato ^.ndwlches, cake, Ice cream, akles and crackers were served. Those present were Flecther illlard, Jr., and MUs Bernice rDck, Ray Phelps, George and ack Shelton of Clemmons, oute 1, Jack Woodward, James 'jsley Baity and Misses Sarah Cae ^eck and Norma Jean Wil- 'lard, Gene Catherine and .’3wey Ratledge. Prizes were given for guess­ ing the number ofv grains of 3orn in the jar went to Fletcher Wllliard. Candy guessing game went to Jack Shelton and the advertisement contest waa won by George Shelton. JOIN THE RED CROSS FAOl / Smoot, son of Mr. & Mrs. C. A. Smoot, Is stationed at De Bid­ der Army Air Base, De Rldder, La. Sergeant Smoot’s wife, the former Ruth Wall, of Winston- Salem, has gone to De Rldder to live with her husband while he is stationed there. Mrs. Edwards’ husband, Cpl. James B. Edwards, Is stationed somewhere In Eng­ land, where he Is serving In the finance department of the air force. Mrs. Edwards Is making her home In Sall.9bury and is a staff nurse at the Rowan Me­ morial hospital. Mr. & Mrs. June Meroney of Lenoir were, weticend .guests of Mrs. H, C. Meroney. Cullen Heath of Anderson, Ind., and Will Heath of Winston- Salem spent Thursday night i with Mr. Sc Mrs. D. O. Orubbs. They are brothers of Mrs. Grubbs. Mr. & Mr.s. Max Conrad of Pfafltown visited Mr. & Mrs. L. L. Miller Sunday. ’ Mr. & Mrs. Paul Latham of Clemmons were Sunday guests of Mr, Si Mrs, Homer Latham. Capt. & Mr.s. Monroe Joh n.son and son of Truax Field. Madison, Wls., are spending , several days with Mrs. Johnson's parents,' Mr. & Mrs. G. E. Morrell, of Fork. Miss Gussle Johnson of Lenoir spent the weekend with her parents. On Saturday she and Mrs, P, J, Johnson went to Win­ ston-Salem shopping. M l^ Helen Walker returned Tuesday from Raleigh where she had been the guest of Mr. ft Mrs. W. U. Malllson, Opl. ft Mrs. C. L. Thompson of Camp Lee and Petersburg, Va., were weekend guests of Mr. ft Mrs. C. L. Thompson. First Sgt. Millard Harmon of Camp Gordon, Ga., left Monday after spending a three day pass with his family here. Jack'Jones of Winston-Salem and Bobby Glenn Hendricks of Lexington spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. If Mra. W. S. Hendricka. Mrs. Jim Wall Gives Program Mrs. Jim Wall was program leader at the .meeting of Cirole 2 at the Baptist church Mon­ day afternoon. She used the top|c, "The Task on Home Mis­ sions Frontiers," and was aaaiat- ed by Mrs. P. H. Mason and Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson. The chair­ man, Mrs. E. W. Turner, led the devotlonals. Seven memlwrs were present.'' Mrs. Noah Plott and son, Mr. ft Mrs. Clarence Jenkins, Mrs. Elizabeth Moore and Miss Mary Tom Daniels spent Saturday In Roanoke, Va., visiting Noah Plott, who is a patient at the veterans facility there. Private Plott is Improving. Miss Dorothy^ Grubb Bride of Harry Spry The marriage ot Mias Dwotby Orubba and Harry Spry, petty oflicee a-c, waa aolemnlzed Thursday evening, March 3, at 7:30 o’cloek 'at the Baptist church. The Rev. E. W. Turner, the bride’s pastor, read the cere­ mony which was witnessed by the members of the immediate families and Intimate friends. Miss Hazel Turner and isetty Honeycutt gave a program of nuptial music preceding the ceremony. The prelude included “Love’s Old sweet Song,” "Be­ cause,” ^"Ah, aweet Msytery of Life,” "I Love You Truly” and The Sweetest Story Ever Told.” As the vows were sPoken she played softly “To a Wild Rose.” The traditional wedding marches were used. The couple entered together, unattended. The vows were spoken before an improvised al­ tar of greenery In front of which were candelabra holding white tapers. The candles were lighted by the ushers, Wayne Ferebee and Keith Blalock of Winston- Salem, both cousins of the bride­ groom. The birlde selected a street length dress of white wool with which she used brown acces­ sories. She carried a white prayer book topped with gar­ denias and showered with sweet peas and lilies of the valley. Mra, la the daughter et Mr. Ш Mra. D. O. OruMM. 8te waa grai^ated from the Moekii- irlUe-Htgli sehod aad la now еш- ptojred at the Baitt <a Davie. Mr. Qpry is tbe son of Mm.- Вшпа Poe aprr Pt Oooletmm^ and a graduate of the C ool^ . mee High aOhool. He enterwl * the navy June, ÌM1, and for tb* paat four months haa been tak­ ing special training at the UnK verstty of North OaroHna. roltowlng the ceremony tlw couple left for a ahort wedding , trip. The bride make hcf home with her parenta for thè present and the. bridegroom w il report soon for duty at Norfolk, Va., The wladom of paying as yo« go depends upon w hen yon a n going. NEW ARRIVALS Genuine Aluminum Paint 1-4 pint to 1 gallon cans MASTER PLANT вВ П Е М Better Bay Now Mocksville Hardware Company -vl ^ G E 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENtERPRlSE V FRIDAY, MARCH 10,1944 Head N. C. Groups Pictured above are tlie 1944 leaden of various state. амо- elatlons. Left to riflit, tliey are: Top row: Robert E. Stevens ef Goldsboro, commander of North Carolina department, American Legion; Philip Woollcott of Asheville, presi­ dent North Carolina Bankers association; W. S. Bnrruss of Raleigh, prudent North Caro­ lina Retail Merchants asso- eiation, and Mrs. W. C. Alex­ ander of Dnrham» president North Carolina department, American l«glon АпжШагу. Middle row: John B. Harris •f Albemarle, president North Carolina Ргем asaoejation; C. V. Fauliiner of Nashville, presi­ dent North Carolina Sheriffs association; Thurston Cates of Burllniton, president North Carolina Associated Credit Bureaus' of North CaroUna, and Tracy Moore of Greens­ boro, president Nor№ Caro­ lina Chapter, National Aieo- clatlon of Postmaeters. Bottom row: Edgar H. Rain of Goldsboro, state dlm tor Brewing Industry Foundation’s North Carolina committee; W. Z. Betts of Raleigh, president Carollna-Virginia Purchasint Agents association; Ar№nr Aronson of Raleigh, president North Caralina R’nai R'ritb, and Ralph Dowd of D u n , grand chef de gare of North Carolina grand volture. Forty and Eight. RED CROSS MOVES WITH INVASION FORCES AS THEY GO INTO COMBAT When our invasion forces move forward, the American Red Cross is ready to move with them. During the last year Red'Crou Mrvloes both to armed forces and clvlllani! have been carried to virtually every part of the world. Services to the anned forces include hospital and convales­ cent service; home service for both able-bodied and hospital­ ized men and their families; blood plasma for army and navy; emergency supplies, auoh as surgical dressings, and as­ sistance to prisoners of war. In addition, for men overseas, social welfare and recreational activities are provided. Oen. Dwight D. Elsenhower says the Red Cross Is the “single organized agency that brings to the men the things that have no place In ofliclal equipment tables, but do so much for their well being and morale." Red Cross,oiriclals say the magnitude of its job now is greater than ever. Still greater demands are expected in 1944 as the United Nations carry the war further Into continental Europe and across the Pacific. Already plans have been com­ pleted in the European theatre of operations. The Red Cross announcecU'ecently in London 11 was “ready and waiting to fol­ low tlie army onto the conti- In South Pacific Sgt. Hdwiu'd Huger of Route 2, ^lucksvillv, Is now sta­ tioned In the South Pacifle. llu 1.4 the .son of Mr. Si Mrs. ,T. !.. HnRcr, and entered the servine on September 6, 1942, Lieut, Gen. A. A. Vandegrift By OEN. VANDBORDT . (Commandant, V. S. Msrinc Coryi) Wounded marihes are eternal­ ly grateful for thé life-saving blood plsfsma, collected from the American people by the Red Cross. We know phwna has many times spelled the differ­ ence between life and death. As this war enters its crucial stage, we of the marine corps, urge the American people to support their Red Gross to the utmost. As commanding general on Ouadalcanal and Bougain­ ville, I cannot too strongly voice my conviction that tlie services the Red Cross brings to my or­ ganization not only Is vital to the well-being of each man, but makes for a better marine. nent," . ■ Men field dUectors, assigned to all units of American troops for months, will accompany them as far as the army allows. Red Cross girls picked for "ruggedness and health, driv­ ing ability, skill in languages, and the type of service they have given Ili the British training ground" will staff clubmobilea and establish "donut dugouts" in the rear of the lines. - The Red Cross Is planning to malntaiJi^ a; n u i^r of opera­ tional groti№ In tihe combat ar«a. Bach unit wiU have two FOUR CORNERS Miss Cornelia Shelton of Win­ ston-Salem spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. Se Mrs. J. D. Shelton. Mr. Se Mrs. J. B. Shore and family spent Sunday in Winston- Salem. M r. Se Mrs. Vernon Smith and daughter visited Mr. Se Mrs. John Hugh Shelton Sunday afternoon. Mary Katherine Laymon, who has been ill for the past week, Is Improving. Those visiting Mr. ft Mrs. W. L. ReavIs Sunday were Mrs. Ray Foster and daughter, Ulnda Ann, of Mocksvllle, Mr. & Mrs. T. C. Reavis £Цld family, Mr. Se Mrs. J. G. ReavIs and family and Carolyn and Sarah Ruth Eaton. Mrs. Fuller Baity spent Wed­ nesday In Mocksville on busi­ ness. ^ Robert Davis and Roy Dixon spent Saturday In Winston- Wlnston-Salem. Mr. Se Mrs. O. T. Sprinkle of Courtney visited Mr. Se Mrs. J. D. Shelton Sunday. Mrs. Rtfbert Davis and chil­ dren spent Tuesday with Mr. Se Mrs. W. L i Dixon. (Mr. Sc Mrs. W. L. Reavis and family and Mrs. Norah Williams visited 'the J. E. Davis family Sunday evening. Mr. & Mrs. J. E. Davis, Rob­ ert Davis and Martha Ann Davis visited Mr. Se Mrs. Wes Davis at Farmington Sunday. SALEM Mrs. SaiUe Walker spent one day last week with Mrs. T. O. Cartner. Mr. Sc Mrs. Bill Smoot and daughter, Prlscellfc, of near Shef­ field visited Mrf Smoot’s par­ ents, Mr. Se Mrs. Luther Walker, Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Cartner spent Thursday night with Miss Vir­ ginia Foster. Mr. dc Mrs. MUton Cleary and daughter, Peggie Jean, of States­ ville visited Mr. Se Mrs. A. L. Daywalt Sunday. Mrs. M. C. Deadmon and son of MockOTille visited Mr. Se Mrs. C. C. Smoot over the weekend. Miss Myrtle Oodbey and Miss Polly Alexandria of Mooresvllle visited Mr. Se Mrs. Frank Ood­ bey Sunday. Mr. Se Mrs. M. T. Daywalt and daughter, Nancy Ruth, visited Mr. Se Mrs. Red . Warrick of Cooleemee Sunday. Mr. ft Mrs. Jesse McDaniel and Miss Mary Anna visited Mr. ft Mrs. T. O. Cartner one night last week. Miss Frances Koontz spent Saturday night with Mlues Glenda and EUzabeth Koontz. Island to Island, t>ases to base, Japan loses power and also Its face. Rain, Rain, go to Spain; Franco’s a drip, not again. clubmobiles, a supply van, a util­ ity vehicle similar to a jeep and various types ol trailers. It will carry a month's supplies. Each of the 85 (^пмЬИев which the Red Cross now has In use overseas can be qulokly cleared and used as an ambu­ lance to carry ten stretcher cases or 20 ambulatory cases. Dies MRS. THURSA C. SMITH MRS. SMITH PASSES AWAY Mrs. Thursa Cordelia Smith, 81, a member of one of Davie county’s best-known families, died at her home In Farming­ ton at 2:15 Sunday morning fol­ lowing a serious Illness ot one week. She had been in failing health for several months. She was the widow of Enos Smith, who died November 21, 1917. Mrs. Smith was a native and life resident of Davie county. She was born February 12, 1863, a daughter of the late Levi and Louversla Nadlng Smith. She was an active member ot Bethlehem Methodist church until her health failed, and of the Women’s Society ot Chris­ tian Service at Farmington. Survivors include two daugh­ ters, Mrs. c. C. Williams, of Farmington, and Mrs. J. L. Ward, of Clemmons; flve sons, J. M., W. B., and G. H. Smith, all of Farmington, W, P. Smith of Salt Lake City, Utah, and Early C. Smith of New HUl; two broth­ ers, Santford R. and George W. Smith, both of Advance, and 13 grandchlidiren and three great­ grandchildren. Funeral services were held at Bethlehem Methodist church at 3 o’clock ’Tuesday. The Rev. J. W. Vestal and the Rev. J. M. Barber officiated and interment was In the church graveyard. WPB promises nation more sheets. Well ,that ought to cover a multitude of shins. CHESTNUT GROVE The Rev. R. C. McClamrock will hold services at Chestnut Grove church Sunday at 11:30 a. m. Pvt. ft Mrs. Luther Jolly and family visited Mr. ft Mrs. Rufus Beck and family Sunday night. Mr. ft Mrs. Duke Ratle^ are parents of a daughter, bom March 3. Mr. ft Mrs. Arleth Laymon and' family of Four Corners spent a while Sunday with Mrs. Laymon’s father, B. W. Rollins. Mr. ft Mrs. Rufus Beck and family visited Dennis Ijames at Davis hospital Sunday. Pvt. J. Luther Jolly of Flor­ ida has returned to camp after spending a furlough with his wife, find chiMren. ase G û ^ '¿ / о / ? In Mississippi Norman H. Joyner, carpen­ ter’s mate third class, is the son of Mr. ft Mrs. S. D. Joy­ ner, Route 2, Harmony. He entered the service on Sep­ tember 29, 1943, and ia now stationed at Gulfport, Miss. His wife, the fprmer Ruby Cook, daughter of Mr. ft Mrs.. W. L. Cook, of Route 1, Mocks­ vllle, and his daughter are how making their h'ome with her parents. it’s the Quality of leadership that makes Leaders art the Ltadfrs . ■ «lolite ПтШи, СШНЩЯ», ^>/«4. »(«Ы« W IN STO N H A TCH ER Y 1 00% Blood Tested CHICKS AS HATCHED PER 100 New Hampstaires ...........113.98 Barred Rooks ............Ip.98 Rhode Island R eds.......fl8{5 White Rocks ..................JlW f HWto Leghorns .............$13.95 M ixed ..........Heavy •IM S SEZKD CHICKS PER 100 Heavy Breed Pallets White U ghom s PnUeto Heavy Breed Coekerels White Leghorn Coekerels.......................I B4M (in lots of less than 10« add Ic per ehlek.) Call for them or order dfa-eet WiU shop 0. O. D. Prepaid shipments when paid U fnIL 100% Live Delivery Guaranteed. Winston' Hatchery SOe N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. C. /^ H iM UTUiiNiNa from otbar ar* bringinc naturd aoda firem CUto' -fcr tUa b^geet of all food productica Joba.lt iaioda you know all about- can store and bandi* •adly.^-can depend on fi>r top and tide dressing. How mudi will there be? That’s bard to sajr« but last year CbUe aent IfÒOO^OOO to u to U. 8. fam en and think what that would mean tida yaar. • Ftapariy cqppiUd. 1.000.000 leu ol Chilaok Mitrala would produca 380JM0.000 bu. of ooia et 100.000.000 bu. oi wlMob 128.000.000 bu. oi com or 4.800.000 Iona ol foiago ciopa; 1.000.000 Iona ol vagaioblaa or 1MO.OOO boka ol eoHoa oad 1.100.000 ions ol cotton aood. Natural Chilean Nitrate, always a Ug factor in food p№ duction, is absolutely vital this year-eaougb and in timo for all essential needa. C H I L E A N N I T R A T E . S O D A YOUR FAMILY NEEDS 6 KINDS OF FOOD FOR A HEALTHFUL DIET A properly ted notion is o strong notion. Good health re­ quires o regulor diet of six foods:—^(11 Moots, Fish, or Poultry; (2) Doiry Products; |3) Eggs; (4) Fruits; (5) Vegetables; (6) Whole Groin Cereols All except cereols need proper refrigeration to. prevent loss of vitamins and to rduce food waste ond spoilage. By protecting perishabie foods, you not only help mointbin fomily health, out also help conserve the Nation's food supply, ' HOW TO GET THE MOST EFFICIENT FROM YOUR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR I Oq not place hot toodc in youi * retrigerotoT. Let them cool flrEt. • Don't open the relrigerutor door • oftenn than is nbsohitely neces- »•fjf, • Don't leuve the door upen while oarryins foods to other places. S Defrost trequently . After one- ^ fourth Inch of Ice acciimulatet on your refrigerator, it* efficiency decreaiies. e Specd up dcirusting by plucutg hut W » wnter in thc irnys. After the ac- cuniulated ice is removed i'hnnee th^ lint wuler to ooid wntei- B Keep ihe rctrigeratpi nt iiorniiil tempernturc recommendod by ihe mnnufncrurer Tno low o remper- ature Is nni nppí'ss-nrv mirl mn.v hp wnstefiil. 7 'CÍrganizp youi suelves tor (!on- • verioncc. but don't put In ii sinRie bowl or iiir unncrnsFnrily B And romomlior/llio ino>'i impor- O » tBiil W"'l ¡II suvlilii loftovcrs iS; in ■ iisln* lliom. D^KE POWER CO. i.¡^\ > ’/ ”1 ' fitIDAY, MARCH 10,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET People, Spots In The News THE WHIIUIÖVSI—This porUbt« view of th« wheelhouK of the an rtidy to htndl» their lob» on an li«Unt4 notice. • _ CANNONBALL — This mongrel Arab pup, a veteran of the flghting in North Africa, was purchased for a pack of cigarettcs by his present master^ \an American soldier," John AlTor ot New York. Ho »hows how to duck a big one. RIDES FOR ‘ROSIE’—These comely workers in aircraft division of Wiliys- Overland Motors—who help build mid- sections for Corsair planes—get together at company's ‘‘ahare-the-ride’’, station und find they live in the samo noi/jlibor- hood. Result; they'll pool their ciir and save rubber for Uncle Sam. ELBAVILLE 0, W . Hall of Camp Leiounfl, New River, spent the weekend with his family. Pvt. Qeprge Hartman of Oak­ land/CalBi,^lif^f^^ lough with his mother, Mn. J. F. Burton and Mn. C. iW. Hall visited M r. ft Mrs. Ray Burton Sunday afternoon. * Miss Willie Bess Shutt of Ad­ vance was the weekend guest of Miss Betty Jean Burton. Mr. & Mrs. Louis Hartman spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Clara Hartman. / Mr. Se Mrs. Ralph Ratledge and Mesdames EUls and Hall spent Wednesday In Wlnston- 8alem shopping. : Mrs. J. F. Burton and children ind Mrs. Z. V. Johnston of Fork were recent Sunday visitors 6f Mr. & Mrs. U. D . Wyatt of Wln- itton-Salem. ¡.Mr. & Mrs. T. F. Bailey spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. C. D , Falrcloth bnd Miss Grace , ^ircloth. . BiBU Ellls, who has been tak- tog a flying course In Texas, has returned homei ' Fritz Hege, who is ill, is spend­ ing some time at the home of his son, S. D. Hege. ‘ Mr. & Mrs. William Markland . and daughter were Sunday visi­ tors at the Iwme of Mr. & Mrs. Ray Burton. The President drafted his tax Iflll veto message, and then Con­ gress classified it. COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) T-4 Alma a . Minter of Camp Breckenrl^e, Kyi, Is the guest of Mrs. Julia Oaither. Mrs. Jessie Carter toft Satur day for New irotk citjr to; be at the bedside of her daughter, Mrs Bertha Smith, who is sick with pneumonia. Helen Frances Howell is a pa' tient at the Rowan Memorial hospital. Ralph Carter is a patient at 'the Rowan Memorial hospital. HYBRID CORN Farmers are needed to produce hybrid seed com In North Caro­ lina. See your county agent about seed supplies and the work to be done tn producing this seed. MACHINERY Repait:ing farm machinery and puttln« it in good running condition immediately will save mueh time and labor when It is vitally needed in sowing spring crops, say extension specialist at State college. ALFALFA Alfalfa can be plants in March in the Piedmont and mountain sections. It produces more tons of high quality hay than any other legume in North Carolina, say State college ag- ronomlst^i. Hitler will prolKkbly agree that nothing deceives like success. *'Biggest Hiing In Their Lives” By RAYMOND CLAPPER (Editor’s Note; Ray Clapper, one of America’s foremost newspaper men of this age, was killed In a plane crash over ohe of the atolls which our forces recently took from the Japs. His death came only a few weeks ago.) The pilots of the small, dead­ ly, trim little A-36’s climb out of their planes wringing wet, be­ cause It’s hot flying just a couple of feet above the sur­ face of the water. The squadron leader, a lieu­ tenant colonel, says: "Let’s check In and then get over ,to those Red Cross doughnuts.” The biggest thing in their lives at the moment is an Ameri­ can Red Cross girl under an olive tree serving coffee and doughnuts. Only after a second cup of coffee and a third dough­ nut do you begin to hear what happened. The whole sky may be open to them in the air but on the ground they leiad Isolated lives, too far from town to get in tor a bath or recreation. And they must fly every day in a big drive like this, so their visit to the Red Cross girl with the big tank of cofTee and the crate of dough­ nuts becomes the most exciting evetit in their lives. The real revolutionaries of this war are these flyers, munch­ ing Red Cross doughnuts on a dusty, isolated airfield, and the American Bed Cross is always there to make their lives bear­ able and a little more human. All my life I have been a friend and a supporter of the Red Cross, but it took such an incident as this to make me realize how much Red Cross means in the lives of these meif who must flght the war. True, this was only one fragment of the Red Cross service, a serylce that extends throughout the world, but even this fragment symbolizes the fact that Red Begins Contour Cultivation No more stratght-line cultivation here. ThIa farmer, near Mankato, Kan., is Juat starting contour Hating in a fleW where erosion formerly was encouraged by farming in straight rows up and down the slopes. Contbur lines were laid out by Soil Coiiservation Servict technicians, a typ« of ABsistanct that la available In loU eonMmtion district«. Devie Soldier TMESl НАМТ АЮ i b f I j i ü n i / Y O B Ш Н Т WE PAY—Cash ргМм Ser im « automobiles. MeCaalaas Motor Co., Sallsbarjr, N. Ç. «-S-tf FOR 8ALB-i-Umlted amodnt of sweet elorer seed. See 8. D. Daniel, Mocks, Rt. 4. 8-3-8tp Sgt. Harold E. Hamilton was recently home on fnrlottfh at his home on Rente 3, Mock«- viile. He Is the son of Mr. & Mn. R. F. Hamilton, and Is now stationed at Camp Sl- bert, Ala. FOR SALE-Baby chicks every Tuesday and Friday. New Hamp-shlres, BarrM Roeks, White Lefhoms, White Reeksi All kinds of poaltry snppll^ In- clndlag brooders and batteries. Place your orders for Mareh and April now. Windsor Hateh ery, m E. Council St, Salis­bury, N. C. Phone 3 » . 2-2S-tfn Nature always compenaatM. çonslder how sanitary Is a bald« head. EJiECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualifled as .executor of the estate of George W. Dulln, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons havli claims against the estate of sa 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,1044 J.J. Dulin, Surviving Executor of GeorgeW. Dulln, Deceased.Jacoto Stewart,Attorney, 2-18-6t Cross is always at t^e side of the fighting man. IDLE FARMS The farm labor situation in Edgecombe county is acute and a number of farms that were operated last year will lie idle In '44, says County Agent J. C. Powell of the State college ex­ tension service. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE The undersigned, having this day qualified as administratrix of Elizabeth J. Hill, hereby no­tifies all persons holding claims against the estate of said dece­dent to present them to the un­dersigned at Cana, M. C., on or before the 21st day of February, 1845, or this notice will be plead­ed in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make prompt settle­ment.This 21st day of February, 1944, A. D.Beatrice Hill, Administratrix of Elizabeth J.Hill. 2-25-at NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR Having qualifled as Adminis­trator of the estate ■ of R. S. Ferebee, deceased, late of DavieCounty, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of saiddeceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Mocksville, North Carolina, on or before the 4th day of February, 194S, 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, 1044.R.' Parker Waynlck,Attorney. 2-11-et FORSALE-Dayold Rooks, Legboms, Crosses.________________ tested. Immediate ' dellvenr. Ж. L. Seaford, Moeksvllle, Route 'AT FIRST 8. ^ á-11-etp. MOHOf JOIN THE RED CROSS FOR SALE — Two Jersey and Onerasey yesrllnn. In fair con­ dition. See Leiste IJamesi Rt. S, Mocksville, N. C., о nHlth- way 601. 3-3-3tp. ^ USE 6 6 6 Ш TA8LITS. Ш УЕ. NOS! D M M A CALL TO SERVE IN THE NAVY leaves available a s|rton* did Raweligh Ronto la I. Tad- kin County, wkere produets have been sold over St years to ISM famllleo. Prodtuts ^ and favorably known. Bzeeftloiial opportunity. Writ« at one«. Rawlelgh. Dept. (N0-13a-tM), Richmond, Va. S-S-Si PERMANENT WAVE, 89cl Do your own Permanent with Charm - Kurl Mt. Complete equipment, Inelndlng 40 curlers and shampoo. Easy to do, ab­ solutely harmless. Praised by thousands Incladlng Fay Me- Kenste, ghunorous movie star. Money refended If not satisfied. Wilkins Dmg Companyt-il-lOtp. FOR RENT--8-roòm briek home furnished, oil heat, la north Mocksville. O anm . yrrlte Box Ш е,»Гс. .............3-10-3tp FOR SALE—One yoang mule. Si months old. See Fred E. Cart­ ner, Moeksvllle, Route 4, near Davlc Academy sehooL 3-10-ltp ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE The undersigned, having this day qualified as administrator of Emma Pope Hendren, hereby notifles 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, 1045, 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 ot January, 1944, A . D.M. D. Pope. Administrator of Emma PopeHendren. 2-3-6t EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Havltig qualifled as executor of the estate of Mrs. Ellen Dulhi, 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 wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment.Tihls the 3rd day^ of February, 1944.J. J. Dulin, Executor ot Ellen Dulin, De­ceased.Jacob Stewart,Attorney. 2-lB-6t 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 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 ot 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 CTourt2-ll-6t. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phono 88t SalUbnry, N. C One of the largest prlntlni and office supply bonsss In the Carollnas, • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. ’ DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone IN Nlfht Phone 11» OR. M cINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Stüeet W inatofi-Salém. N. Oí ■av« .Tow lywi tW Biias« : Bogalariy. W1N9T0N4ALEM M A L ind SENTINÜ M0«NIN0_ BVSIONa.SVNDAT FIR ST IN NEWS- PICTÜRES— FEATURES— W A L K E R FU NERAL HOM E Funeral Services— ^Ambulance Service Phone 5711 V Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. NOTICE OF RE-SALE Under and by virtue of an or­der of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the spe­cial proceeding entitled Gene­vieve Robertson, Administratrix of Patty M. Lyons, deceased, vs. Sally B, Markland et al, upon the special proceeding docket of said court, the undersigned com­missioner will on the 18th day of March, 1944, on Saturday, at 12;00 o’clock M. at courthouse door in Mocksville, North Caro­lina, ofTer for ré-sale to the highest bidder tor cash that certain tract of land lying and being In Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows, to-wlt: -BEGINNING at a stake corner corner ot 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. 8S degs. E. 4.00 chs. to a stake; thence to the corner of Lot No. 2; thence N. 4 degs. E. 31.28 chs. to the BEGINNING containing 12 1-2 acres, more or le§s, and allotted to Patty Marttha Lyons.This the 2»th day of February, 1944.B. C. Brock,3-10-2tp Commissioner. 9iwiiatíófL ¡олкм А А ,! CImi, toll (Idn to not |uit a moHtr ol ehanc*. Tor ovtr flfly y«en baouUlul women hav* luad Ih* u^cmtlyicanlid PALMER'S "SraMUCCBS" SOAP ior a young«!, ioitai and eleorai ildn. Adopt •uporior, highly madlecriod'PALMER'S 'SMN.SI/CCHB''SOAP... NOWI You , «tlllrilKovMwhyUililndl^ntabI«,loUM ' dCMMory li dlHmnl iram oU olhn toUat IM. lUlanpwulvol OnlyMcMi» , Msn hovor ‘round tho qkl wllh a eloor. smooth, hoollhy Famous, modleolsd PALMERS “SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT h«lp« isliov« tho IRRITATION oi PIMPLES oad many othor blomlshos of •xtornol ^origin. What bloittd tslioll How CLEARER, SMOOTHER, HEALTHIER tho skin now loolst So bosh ioit - allracllval And iti populcnly pticsd. toa Only 25 csntsi ThrIH jpackag* containing 4 tlmss as much 75 csnts. 'Hsip complSto comploxlon baauty with fioqrant, madicatad PALMERS "SKIN SUCCESS" SOAP. 25 cants. Salitiaclion GUARANTEED ot monoy raiundad. ,11 yoiae^aaler cannot «apply aand to E. T. QROWNE DRUG CO.. INC.. 127 Water St.. N. Y. C. SKlfi succrss. IT S AMAZING! D u R » H 6 W SNtoU'lH, fíBRmU^LWCUN vif^esTiep A r eutuEs A T ОЫВ T»M F Ш > ec»^lt€D OVER QUVCKCf ! 4 ^ MfWRlOS OF N8VJ MW^CO U86D КЛАкК! A C f ^ 4 i a 0 C M f AROUNDIRE e»G W If *HARO UUCK 7 0 AM OUO ’Í1 ■ 'lii FACE 8 — Pv-v ‘ ‘t ' ” ^ i Vf'' { ^ ', 'rl \ n i'«v 4. f f' ,i \ ' ' ;ralMOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MÀBCH10,1944 'HEREVER he may be, his country has provided him with the best gum, the best uniforms, the b^st food that skill and money can produce. But there are some things that cannot be handed. out by Government Issue. And these are the things he misses most... his Dad’s friendly counsel, hit mother’s homey touch. These are the things he needs... the things he gets through the Red Cross, your Red Cross... his home i^way from home. They seem like little things in prim... coffee and doughnuts after a long march . . . a bed with real sheets when he is on furlough . . . real cigarettes and chocolate bars . . . and women stationed everywhere, at every post... to bring him comforts, service panionship. Little things?—Perhaps. But these are the "little” things that, count—the things that help your boy to do his man-siied job. These are the things that prove to him — when the going is toughest — that hi$ people haven’t forgotten him. For the Red Cross is at his side. American men and tiny out- and com- You have given your sons... You have done the extra work... donated your blood and bought your bonds. Yes, and you have helped the Red Cross before. Giving to the Red Cross has always been a great GIVE TO THE + RED CROSS proiid that they could give... proud of the Red Cross that made the giving worthwhile. , But this year, when the need it greater than ever, when we serve more than eleven million American boys all over the whole world — this year you will want to give more... to give freely to your own Red Cross... to your own sons in the service. This year dig deep and be glad. For wherever he is is at his side- THIS ADVERTISEMEIo t SPONSORED B Y T H E F O L L O W IN G FIRMS A N D INDIVIDUALS: E.C.I . 1 DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION KURFEES&WARD SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION L. S. BOWDEN WILKINS DRUG CO; MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ID^L GROCERY & MARKET SMITH-DWIGGINS MOTOR CO. ASSOCIATION : m . THOMPSON it « W E IMPLEMENT CO. J.K.SHEEKBANK OF DAVIE iMITH & SMOOT C.T. AMERICAN CAFE ; MOCKSVILLE LUMBER CO. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. MARTIN BROS. GREEN MILLING CO. lasaffliT/irjj'ii '( >1 , Il I, 1,1.1, 38% OF YOUR RED CROSS DONATION STAYS IN DAVIE COUNTY - 'ill V O LU M E x x v n “All The County News For Ewrybody" M OC KSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, M A R C H 17,1944 "All The County Newi For Eveiybody**NO. 25 PRECINCT WORKERS ARE NAMED Chalnn«n J. H. Thompson, charged with the direction ot the 1944 Red Orou drive in Oavle county, reports that the opening gun has been llred and that the drive Is now well under way with the several p»elnct , organizations functioning In splendid fashion. Chairman Thompson states that it is the purpose of his organliuitlon to oiler every person in Davie county, boDh white and odored, an opportunity to panticipate in raisin« the. quota of $9,000, 38 per cent of which will be re­ tained for local relief purposes. The names of those citizens who have volunteered their serv­ ices in connection with the drive, as reported to Ohairman Thomp­ son, are as follows: CLARKSVILLE . (Mrs. A. W. Ferebee, chairman. Mrs. Lester Richie, Mrs. Joe Ferebee, Mrs. Ouy Collette, Mrs. Lonnie Driver, Mrs. Homer Latham, Mrs. I. O. Roberts, Mrs. Roibert Davis, Mrs. E. H. Olontz, Mrs. R. L, Peoples, Mrs. Rufus Beck, Miss Emma Rollins, Mrs. Loftln Eaton, Mrs. W. H. Hutch' ens, Mrs. Ben Anderson, Mrs. ■ Jennie Steelman, Miss Isabelle Harkey, Mrs. Enoch Baity, Miss Blsle Beck, Mrs. Stanley Mclver, Mrs. W. M. Beil, Miss Dora Boles. COOLEEMEE Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson, chair­ man. The following people áre so­ liciting funds In Cooleemee: Annie Riddle, Margaret Wof­ ford, Edna Foctter, Collen Myers, Janice Baton, Amy Cra^ord, Mrs. Gordon Eaton, Mrs. Sedars, B»th Lyerly, Mary Biddle, Hal- iene Beck, Owen Wagoner, Duke Daniels, Blisalbeih Hartley, Mn. Clyde Reece, Thirz moister. Ran* ■iom Dudley, Lena,, MUholen, Bdlth Wooten, Ethel Seagraves, Mabel Himan, Lorena Nail, Ad­ dle Ridenhour, Mra. Monroe RMenihour, Linzy Fleming, Hodge Phifer, Lorenzo Maxwell, John­ son Ijames, Charley. Clement, (Gontinued on page >) County Agent Goes to Camp D.. L. Barbee, Davie county agent, was refused deferment for the draft by his Charlotte board and left Mecklenburg Wednesday of this week for possible Induction. A request for his deferment was made by the state extension senrice. Mr. Barbee came to Davie after the state extension senr- loe had assured the Davie county board of commission­ ers that he would be deferred at their request. But the draft board had the final say and their say was no. COUNTY POST IS OFFERED HOBSON Qeorge'Hobson of Taylorsville, county agent of Alexander county for the past four and half years, has 'been offered the post of Davie county agent to succeed D. L. Barber who has entered military service. Mr. Hobson had a conference with thè county commissioners here Wèdhesdtiy and rt Is he is considering the post. He is highly recommended by the State Extension Service. Mr. Hob son is a graduate of State Col­ lege. He finished In 1931 as an honor student. He has formerly been in vocational agricultural work in Mecklenbui-y county. Soil Conservation work and before going to Taylorsville was assist­ ant agent in Lincoln county. He is. married, has two children and Is a brother of Fred Hobson, Sup­ erintendent . of the schools of Yadkin County. HONORED ' M1Ù Frances Brock, daughter of Mr. ft Mrs. B . 0 . Brock, of Farmington, has been initiated in the Home Economics club of the Woman’s college this week. Initiates are selected for their excellent work from among stu­ dents majoring in the fleld. CHARLES ERWIN OF FOREST CITY ' NAMED HEAD OF COUNTY SCHOOLS The Davie county board of education unanimously elected Charles C. Erwin, superintend­ ent of the Forest City schools, to the position of county super­ intendent of education, which was made vacant by the resig­ nation of R. S. Proctor. Mr, Er­ win comes to the county well qualified to fill this position, having very complimenitary en­ dorsements from leading educa­ tors 6t the state. ' Mr. Erwin was born in Char­ lotte, and when a very small boy, after his father’s death, his mother moved back to a farm near Waco, Cleveland county. Here he received his elementary and high school education. At the Age of 17 Mr. Erwin began his teaching сакег, finishing college after he had taught a tew years to make enough money to pay for hU college education. He g^uated from the Univer­ sity of North Carolina with an AB. degree. Later he received hts M.A. degree from Columbia university, N. Y. Mr. Enwln has been very prominent In the teaching pro­ fession In western North Caro­ lina. He is past president of both the Western District .North Carolina Éducation association and the Principal's association. He has under his supervision at Forest City 63 teachers, and 2,000 pupils. He Is a Mason and also a Methodist. In 1937 he was voted a silver loving cup by the citizens of Forest City for being the outstanding citizen. He Is very prominent In Kiwanis club work, and he Is Immediate past governor Carolina district of N. C. and S. 0. At the present he Is chairman of tho war fund drive of the Red Cross at Forest City. Mr, Erwin is married and has a five year old daughter. ’They expect to move to MocksvUle as soon as they can locate a home. Mr. Erwin is brother ot Clyde Erwin, State Superintendent of Public Xnstructlonà.. HEREftTHERE PROMOTED John N. Smoot, son of Mr, Si Mrs. C. Aubrey Smoot, of Mocks­ ville, Route 4, has been pro­ moted from second to first lieu­ tenant In the air corps. Lieu­ tenant Smoot is stationed at Colorado Springs, Colo., at pre sent and has served in the northwestern sttaes since Au­ gust, 1943. JERICHO PREACHER J. W. Brentz, evangelist from Nashville, Tenn., will preach at Jericho Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. CAR CERTIFICATES D. R. Stroud, clerk of the war price and rationing board, has been advised tliat it will be necessary to secure a certificate for the purchase of a used car These certificates must be ap­ proved by the local board. For a new car the local board and the district office must pass their approval. The car must be used for some war effort or essential industry. TO g r a d u a t e Miss Sidney Feezor, daughter o;, Mr. ¡St.;Mrs,;Boy ^ iSj^ne of 'the 29 graduates wrio wili ré-' celve their diplomas at the grad­ uating exercises of the School of Nursing of the Baptist hospital to be held April 25. The exer­ cises will be held at the First Baptist church at 8 p. m. in Winston-Salem. JOIN THE RED CROSS FEED PAYMENTS AREAVAIPLE Applications are behig accept­ ed in the AAA bltice here for dairy feed payments for Janu­ ary and February. It is neces­ sary that the evidence of Janu­ ary sales be sul№itt«d during March. The February evidence must be filed by April 30. The rate of payment'.hae been 1П' creased from 40 .cents per hun­ dred pounds to 80 cents per hun­ dred pounds for March and April. Applications for these monlths should be filed each month as soon as evidence of sales are received from the dairies. WHEAT DELIVERIES Beginning with the week о/ March 12, wheat will only be de­ livered on Saturday of each week, it was announced by C. R. Vogler, chairman of Davie AiAiA committee in charge of handling Commodity Credit Cor­ poration wheat. Orders may be secured In the AAA оШсе ару day during the week. The price for March is $1.431-2 per bushel. OAS COUPONS ; Truck owners are asked to call at the war price; and rationing ;l}pard,..9ekt;,i^ quarter gas port ration between'Itlarch 17- 31. The local board will procMS all applications alphabetically and applicants are asked to wait until, the board hais had time to process their applications. Shoe rationing doubtless stands at the footof the ORA class. MORE DAVIE BOYS ENTER SERVICE DURINO FEBRUARY The following Davie county men were accepted for military service by the armed forces fol­ lowing their preinduction phy­ sical examination in February: Army-JWalter Wayne Ferebee, Cana; Charles Ray Carter, Route 3; Jake Hanes Walker, Route 4; Paul Benjamin Barney, Route 3; Hansford Linney NicAiois, - Cool­ eemee: William Charlie Whit- aker. Route 2; J. D. Hellard, Cooleemee; Worth Thomas Hen­ dricks, MocksvUle; John Albert MesBick, Cooleemee; Arthur Ed ward Carter, Advance. Navy—Woodrow Wilson Cor­ rell, Cooleemee; Eugene Link, Cooleemee; Robert Lee Boger, Route 2. Marines — James Franklin Phelps, Cooleemee. One Way to Avoid Monday Hangover As a justice of the peace Mayor Caudell says he has found a way to keep one man sober over the weekends and at the same time save his money. After repeated ollenses for getting drunK, Boone Hudson, local colored man, was sen­ tenced by the mayor to spend four weekends In Jail. He Is to ^port to the Jail each Saturday when his work is over, turn his money over to the sheriff and then Is released each Monday morning at 7 a. m. with his money. Boone, it is stated, Is given a nice, warm place where he can have a good front view of people passing and is served his meals without cost—albeit nothing was said about having breakfaist in bed. Yet notwithstanding all of the modern conveniences paid for by the county, it is understood that Boone would rather pay a stilt fine any day than be denied his weekend liberty. IN RECITAL Miss Marie Johnson played in a studwt recital last Wednes­ day at Qreensboro college. She gave a piano solo entitled, “Rhapsody No. 1, In B Minor” (Brahms). Miss Johnson is a memiber of the freshman class and is the daughter of Mr. Se Mrs. P. J. Johnson.. Draft Tightened In Record Group Go to Camp A record contingent of 102 selectees left here last Tues­ day morning for Camp cirott for medical examination and possible Induction Into the armed services. The -quot« was 128 but there were some transfers to other points. It was stated to have been the largest single group to leave at any time since the war be­ gan and a large number were married men with children. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION McKinley Walker, near St. Matthews church, has grubbed three acres to get ready for a good pasture. Mr. Walker plans to put lime and phosphate and sow lespedeza this spring as a pre-treatment for pasture and follow with fertilizer and grasses next fall. Milton Call, local banker, is completely treating a small pas­ ture In lifocksviUe. This pasture will bear watching as good re­ sults can be expected. Luther Walker, near County Line, has around five acres of new alfalfa that is doing.quite well. He applied all of the lat est recommendations and seed­ ed this alfalfa last fall. Mr. Walker is certainly among the best farmery In Davie county. C. W. Beck, near Jerusalem church and M. H. Bracken, near Cana, recently approved farm plas with the Middle Yadkin district. LOSES FATHER Mrs. William J. Maner, 80, died Saturday at her home In Weav- erville. Mrs. Maner is the mother of Wade Maner of Mocksville, Route 4. Five sons, two daugh­ ters and her husband survive. JOIN THE RED CROSS TWO DAVIE COUNTY MEN ARE ARRESTED IN RAID ON STILL Jimmie Booe and Willie Stan­ ley at Davie county were bound over Monday to the spring term of federal coiirt on charges of violating the internal revenue act. Bond was set at $S00 each, Officers of the federal alcohol tax unit raided the itlU which was located several mUes from Yadklnvllle Monday, m e officers approached the place where the still was located and surrounded it. Alcohol Tax Unit caicer Clar­ ence Cates went up to the men. “I don't believe I know you," aald one of the operator«, , "Don't suppose you do," replied Cates. "I’m a federal officer.” One of the men showed an urge to run, but subsided when Oates told him the stltl was sur­ rounded. Officers found the atiU In op­ eration. It had a capacity at 50 gallons. There were 400 gallooi of mash there, enough to make 40 gallons of liquor. Officers destroyed the '(till and took the defendants to Win- ston-Salem where the bearing was held Tueaday afternoon be­ fore U. 8, Ck)mml«sloner Charles B, Ader. •, Each week The Enterprise summarises the war: hews, both abroad and at home, so that readers may get a quick, bird’s, eye view of Important happenings. Last Tuesday night selective service prohibited occu< pational draft deferments for men aged 18 to 25, Inclusive, except when approved by state draft directors or when en­ gaged in an occupation specifically excepted from ttüs policy by the director of selective service. This extended to men aged 23-25, inclusive, a policy al­ ready in effect for those 18 to 22. “A” RATION Books CUT Stating that a gigantic blaek market is draining two and a half million gallons of gasoline daily from the re­ stricted civilian supply, the CPA announced^ ^effective March 22, that all A books were lowered to two gallons a week for the entire country. An OPA ofTlcial said that the extent of counterfeiting of gasoline ration coupons was vthe;äUriggest iarimlnaly^keti^^^ the country.*.’ Fifteen per cent of C coupons turned in by filling statiohs are counterfeit. In some communities, including Raleigh in this state it was said that half of the coupons were counterfeit. ,^»*1! ■c. ■ CASSINO LEVELED ” • j Dropping 1400 tons of bombs on one square mile the two-thirds of remaining Cassino was literally wiped off the map by Allied bombers and ships last Wednesday. It was the greatest destruction ever wrought on any one city. , RUSSIANS ADVANCE IN DNIEPER BEND Despite the muddy Ukraine terrain, Russian troops have captured Kherson, big German base at the mouth of the Dneiper river which the Germans had held since the fall of 1941. Coordinated drives by the Red armies are now to be directed against thè Black sea ports of Nikolaev, 39 miles noi1;hwest of Kherson, and Odessa, 90 miles west. :. Russia says 22,500 Germans were killed or captured be­ tween March 6 and 12 and that rich stores of equipment were taken. The Germans are apparently methodically retreating towards the Black sea coast for an escape into Rumania, MAY CHALLENGE THE LUFTWAFFE After the heaviest aerial warfare in history, bad weather kept the Allied airmen out of Germany. During the early part of the week, however, heavy assaults were made against the French,invasion coast without meeting a single Nazi plane. In order to force the luftwafle into battle and destroy it in order to protect lives when the second front opens, Lieutenant General Spaatz; commander of the U. S. stra­ tegic air forces in Europe, may broadcast to Germany when U. S. daylight bombers are en route to pre-debermtaied German cities. It is pointed out that the luftwafle is not yet licked and that this may be the only way to force them into battle. CLOSING IRISH W INDOW Britain has virtually closed traffic from Britain into northern Ireland and Eire by closing the 200:mile Eire frontier. This action followed Prime Minister de Velera's refusal to agree with the request of this country that Ger« man and Japanese legatioijis in Eire be closed. These legations, it is ciharged, are posts from which German agents spy on our troops in northern Ireland M they maneuver in preparation for the western fKmt, as well as tro^ movements and convoys. Secretary Hull pointed out that this cquntiry would not deviate from its liulsteaea on expulsion of German-Japanese repreientatives from Dublin. ASKS ROME BE SPARED Pope Pius XII a^ed that warring nations spare Rome I 'С'л‘1 IO PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 17,1944 Grow More Corn Tbere are more мгга of corn In North Carplln» than any otber crop. A good Med bed, freriiened before plantinf, may keep the crop out of the Ktaes- Fertllber at planting "kicks the crop to knee height” M that It can be worked out quickly,. MTing thne and la- b<ir. An extra two bushels per acre will mean about 6,000,000 extra bushels of corn for North Carolina. HEW DRAFT REGULATIONS RESULTS IN 45,900 N. C. FARMERS IN SERVICE D. 8. Coltrane, assistant to the commissioner of agriculture, lias notified North Carolina sen- •tors and congressmen that the ■elective service proposal to draiif t farmers, between 18 and 88 not meeting 16-unit require- inents would result in 46,000 Worth Carolina farmers from the fields to the armed services. “The state has 242,916 farms which average 33.3 acres of crop­ land (1943 A A A data). These farms as reported by the bureau of agricultural economics are di­ vided into 296,620 tracts of land, each of which averages 27.3 acres of cropland,” said Col­ trane. It is Coltrane’s opinion that "The relatively small acreage of cropland and the relatively small Bumiber of livestock in the state zesult in the large percentage of the farms having less than 16 war units.” He pointed out that a recent atudy made by the statistics di­ vision of the state department of agriculture, which was based on the manpower survey carried out by the AA A in 1943, indi­ cates that 41 per cent of the farms In the state have 1« or more units per farm and 54.8 Iier cent of the farms have more than 12 units per farm. Coltrane returned Thursday from a two-day conference with •elective service officials and congressmen In Washington, and the facts regarding the agricul­ tural draft situation in this state were compiled for use by Norlih Carolina congressmen In the fight they contemplate making against the proposed “whole sale drafting of farmers," said CoUrt^ne. Meantime, Commissioner of HUNTING CREEK Charlie Richardson has moved from Wade Smith’s house near Smlbh’s store to the Alfred Hutchins farm near Boston. Clyde Parks of Spencer spent Thursday night with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. W. C. Parks. He left Statesville Saturday morning for Camp Croft to be examined for the army. Mrs. Oilmer Richardson and children of Mocksville spent the weekend visiting relatives here. "Willkie to Run,” iproolalms headline. And not from a direct answer. Pvt. Virgil Foster will return to Camp Butner next Sunday after spending ten days with his parents, Mr. Se Mrs. R. C. Foster. iM. W. Smith, a patient at Davis hospital, is improving. Mrs.'C. C. Wright has returned home after spending thé win­ ter with her son, Arthur Wright, of Cornelius. Dot Foster of Pfeiffer Junior college spent the weekend with her i>arents, Mr. Se Mrs. R. 0. Poster. IMr. & Mrs. Elbert Smith and daughter; Judy, Margie Reavls and Mrs. Fannie Hartsley spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. O, O. Reavls and Mr. Si Mrs. Foy Reàvls. (Mr. & Mrs. R. C. Foster visited Mr. dc Mrs. S. H. Smith of №r- mony Sunday afternoon. . 'Mr. & Mrs. Poweli Miller and children visited at Richmond Hill Sunday and Sunday after­ noon visited Mr. Miller’s mother at Bapitist hospital, Winston- Salem. Mrs. Miller is Improv­ ing. iMr. & Mrs. McKenly Hepler have moved In one of the Poster cottages at Turkey Foot. Mrs. Lawrence Cook of States­ ville spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. W. L. Cook. Mrs. C. C. Wright spent Satur­ day night with Mrs. Norah Smith. ■ . ' ’ Mrs. R. C. Poster, Mrs. Pay Reavis and Miss Duo Shaw at­ tended the . Woman’s Home Demonstration club at Harmony Friday afternoon. Agriculture W. Kerr Scott re­ ported that the farmers of this state last year produced 70 per cent of the flue-cured tobacco; 11 per cent of the nation’s sweet potatoes; 20 per cent of the les­ pedeza seed; 13 per cent of the peanuts; six per cent of the cot­ ton lint and seed; six per cent of the sorghum used for syrop; five per cent of cowpeas; three per' cent of the pecans; three per cent of the Irish potatoes; nine per cent of the mules, and three per cent of all chickens. Scott said that "if goals set up for agriculture this year are to be met, mor^ farm labor will be needed in 1944 than in 1043.’’ Recalling that North Carolina led the south in the number of soldiers in the Confederate army in the Civil war, Scott de­ clared that this state was near the top In the number of farm volunteers prior to the enact­ ment of the draft law. Boats Come Ashore On the beach near Rome, Brit­ ish troops crowd amphibious ^^oks”—boats with wheels— fcrlnflng them .ashore in ^he daring landing mfide by An«ri> can and British troops behind (he Nazi lines ^In Italy. Note field gun on nearest boat. Other Allied invasion ships are in the distance. TURKEY FOOT FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Q. Why are we asked to eat more Irish potatoes? A, The potato crop of last year was the largest In history. Stocks now on hand exceed the normal carryover for this time of year. There are ample quantities of potatoes to meet all the needs of all types of consumers. House­ wives, restaurants and other pub­ lic eating places, schools, and institutions are being urged to serve more potatoes. Ck>nditlons are decidedly eifferent ifrom those ait this time la'st year. Q. Does North Carolina pro­ duce more eggs than any other state in the Southeast? A. No. Virginia is, slightly a- head of us, according to Prof. Roy S. Dearstyne, head of the poultry department at State Col­ lege. We rank No. 14 in the total number of chickens produced In the U. S. and aAiead of other states In this disrbict. We rank sixth In the numebr of broilers produced, and four of the five states ahead of us in the Nation, are located In thé same re^ons that we are. North Carolina is forging to the front as a poultry produding state, a fact that few people realize. Lleut. Gen. Joseph Stilwell By OEN. JOSEPH S’TILWELL (Commanding the 17. S. Army Forces in China, Burma and India) *№6 American Red Cross has made an outstanding contribu­ tion to the high morale ot the soldiers In the Chlna-Burma- India theatre. Its ceaseless et forts put forth in connection with the spelclal service work of the army have helped to provide a wholesome diversion for the soldiers frdm their rigorous and exacting war duties. Throughout Its work In hospitals, recreation centers, canteens and other ac­ tivities, the Red dtou ha* done much to fUl the void in the lives of fighting men who are thou­ sands of miles from their homes and loved ones. Red Cross war funds are vitally necessary to keep these Important efforts alive. V S n M V W W W W W V W W W W U DO YOU WANT A JOB LIKE THIS? Want a job where every hour you work is an hour that helps win the war? Want a job that gives you a chance to Increase your skill, or learn a new one? A job that gives you new ex­periences, new friends? Then join the Women’s Army (3orps and take over a vital job In the Army. For full details about the WAC, apply at any U. 8. Army Recruiting atation. Or write; The Aqutant Gen­eral, 441S Munitions Bldg., Washington 25, D. o. (Wom­en in essential war Industry must have release from their employer or the U. ■ S. Bm- »loyment Service.) VWVMMWWWVWWVWWWUWWM Q. Why has winter cabbage been named a "Victory Pood Se­ lection’’ for the coming month? A. The crop now being mar­ keted is the largest In history. In Ireland Pvt. Lawrence A. Cook, son ~of Mr. Л Mrs. V/. L. Cook, of Route 1, МоскатШе, entered the service on May 10, 1043. He Is now stationeiS with the IT. S. forces in Ireland. as a result of the War Food Ad- mlnistraitlon’s call for greater production. Housewives, food merchants, restaurants, distrlbU' tors, and aill 'channels of trade have been asked to feature cab­ bage during this period to help market and utilize the crop. Vitamin “C" in cabbage Is easily destroyed by heat and easily oxidized by air. Serve cabbage raw just alter slicing, or cook it just long enough to make It ten­ der. LIMING Liming land should be ac­ companied by a balanced fertil­ izer program, good rotations, and sound soil management, declares Dr. Ralph W. Cummings, head of the department of agronomy at State college. POVL’TRY Seventy million pounds of ex­ tra poultry meat was saved last year in the U, S, because farm­ ers reduced their poultry losses by 3 per cent. X ScoucsuppoRs the foot In unequalled comfort... a flexible shank gives bandage* like support when tlieshoe is laced to a snug lit... the wide walicing width and ample I toe room... the straight inner-line recom* nvndcd by foot specialists.. .the heel wedged 10 throw the weight to the outer foot arch.; i the shock-absorbing rubber-topped one-inch heel. A favorite of comfort • loving weareti. Davis FOOTWEAR First Floor WlnstOD-Saiem News in Easter Suita . . . «ye-appealinr, styled>rlght auit fashions for the intrinsic smart tailoring and smooth, slim silhouette fit—so much in voffue thli Spring . .. important, impressive auit fashions .. ' the leaders of ’44.. .«for something smart and differ­ ent—the cardigan neckline . . . or, if you prefer, » satin-trim tailored model... or a toft dressmaker , typeare equally as smart... all are styled with . feminine charm and destined to play an'active part in the busy wartime life you lead. r\:DavU FASHIONS ■Mond Floor FRIDAY, MARCH 17,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 M OR E G RA ZIN G CROPS FOR H O G S FACTS Such treen srazInK crops as smmll trains, soybeans, and les- pedesa should be used to the fullest extent in growlnf out hogi. When hogs are allowed to harvest these crops, labor la saved and pork Is more cheaply produced. ElUs Vestal, Extension swine specialist at State Colleie, warns that a good mineral mixture should be. supplied the hogs at all times. Many growers are sell* Ing off their sows and Vestal predicts a pig shortage , may develop as a. result. FARMINGTON Mias Flossy Martin of Win aton-Salem and George Martin of Oak Ridge military school were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Ac Mra. F. H. Bahnaon. Mrs. J. W. WUItama, who apent the winter with her slater, Mra. J, O. Oalloway, of 'Greenville, returned home Monday. She waa accompanied by her slater, Mra. Galloway. Mlaa Bllzabeth Willlard, Mlaa Annie XiOla Furches, Mias An> nla liOU Foster and J. D. Furches attended the capping servlcea of the nurahig claaa of the Bap- tlat hoapltal of which Mias Vashtl Furches Is a member. iMrs. Cliff Ingram and son, Gene, have come to make their home with the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal for the present. Mr. Ingram, having recently Joined the navy, Is to be stationed In the near future. The Beta club held Its Feb­ ruary meeting at the home of Nanle Sue Seats with Rose Tay­ lor associate hostess on last Monday evening. The usual busi­ ness waa attended to after which a program on Longfel­ low waa preaehted by Dorla Smith, Sleanor Montgomery, HoUie Marie Shelt<{n, (Billy Brook and Mary Ann Johnaon. The hoateaa served loe cream, cake and punch. Guests of the club were former membera, Vathtl Furches, Gene Seats and Seaman Second Class B. C. Moore. Mary Ann Johnson spent last RATION BOARD GIVES RULES 1. In the future all applicants for tlrea. If they are Induaitrlal workers, muat have their eni‘ ployer algn the atatement pro­ vided In the application, unleaa the transportation committee has signed It, or unless a letter Is attached to the application giving this Information. 3. School teadhers must have their superintendent sign their applications. 3. If farmers are applyhig'for tires and giving farming as their occupation, they must, on their application, give the number of acres of land In cultivation and give their AAA serial number, and the township in which they reside. The rationing board is asking all applications to follow these Instructions as It will save time since if the applications are not complete they will have to be returned to the applicant for compleition. VEGETABLES Grow plenty of green and yel low vegetables, and don’t forget those which can be eaten raw, la a auggeatlon to Victory gar< denera by the extenalon nutrì' tlonlata at State college. You can always borrow trouble and not have to give a mort gage. weekend at Greensboro college, the guest of Kate Vestal, who is a member of the Junior class. A Goo Time W as Hod by Al I The ancient practice, aa a ship crosses the Equator, of hailBg passengers who had never before been below that line, was given a new twist by V. 8. Marines in the South Paoiflc. Too busy aboard ship to atage the ceremoniM, they held »Father Neptune’s Court” on the beach when they land­ ed. Above, Cpl. Robert W. Piantholt of Reading, Fa., looked hi old-fashioned atooka, gets an enfbie-grease ''faoial'* from Sgt. Ross'W. Bigham, left, of Lubbock, Texas,, and Cpl. Michael R. Canich of Pitto- burgh. IJAMES X ROADS Miss Duo Shaw spent one day last week with Mrsi W. H. Rene­ gar, who Is Indisposed. Aaron White and family of Winston-Salem are visiting Mr. St Mrs. J. C. White. Aaron has been accepted for military serv­ ice and will report for duty In the near future. Pfc. Raleigh Glascock return­ ed to Pounds Army Air Base, Texas, last week after spend­ ing a furlough at his home here. Mr. Si Mrs. W. H. Barneycastle and family visited at the home of J. O. Glascock one night last week. Mrs. Ossie White is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Walter Bailey, and family in Winston-Salem. Mr, & Mrs. Fred Kimmer and family of Hanes spent the week­ end with Mrs. 3. F. Kimmer. Foy Kimmer of the army Is In Eng­ land. The Rev. St Mrs. B. F. Rollins of Elkin and S. M. Call of Mocks vllle were dinner guests of M. E. Glascock and family Sunday. Mr. St Mrs. Dewie ’Tutterow spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ossie White and family. Dennis .IJames, who was in­ jured In an accident laat week, seems to be doing better than was expected and hope is now held for his recovery. Mr. St Mra. Wlnfleld Ches­ hire and daughter of Harmony, Mrs. J. E. Owings and M ». J. G. Glascock spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. St Mrs. John Blackwelder. 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 INSPECnON For A-coupon holders, March 31; for C-coupon holders, May 31, and for B-coupon holders, June 30. SUGAR ^ Stamp 30 In Book 4 is good in­ definitely for flve pounds. Stamp 40 In Book 4 Is good for flve pounds of canning sugar through February 28, 1045. SHOES Stamp No. 18 In Book 1 Is good through April 30. Airplane stamp No. 1 In Book 3 ia good Indefi­ nitely. Another ration stamp good for one pair of ahoea be­ ginning May 1 will be announced soon, FUEL OIL Period 4 and Period 5 coupons are good in all areas through September 30. MEATS, FATS Brown stamps Y and Z In Book Three are good through March 20. Red 10-polnt stamps A8, B8, C8, D8, E8„ F8 In Book 4 are good through May 20. Waste kitchen fats are redeemed at two ration points plus four cents a pound. PROCESSED FOODS Green stamps K. L. and M are good through March 20. Blue 10- point stamps A8, B8, C8, D8, E8 in Book Four are good Febru­ ary 27 through May 20. FOUR CORNERS Mr, St Mrs. Robert Church of Elkin have moved to the R, L, Lowery home. Mrs, Rhodessa Masteh spent the weekend with Mr. Si Mrs, R. L. Lowery, Mrs. B. J, Shelton and Mrs. G. T. Baity are spending several days in Kannapolis and Con­ cord with relatives and friends. Misses Cornelia and Helena Shelton spent this weekend at their homes. Mr. Si Mrs. Bynum Davis of Winston-Salem visited Mr. St Mrs. J. E. Davis Sunday. Mr, St Mrs. C. S. Dull and daughter, Peggy, visited Mr. St Mrs. WIU Dixon Sunday. FORMER COOLEEMEE MILL STRIKERS FAIL TO GET STATE COMPENSATION ' >tiSix hundred and nineteen workers who were employed in the Cooleemee plant of the Er­ win Cotton mills while a strike was in progress last May 6 have been denied unemployment ben­ efit payments in a decision an­ nounced by the state unemploy­ ment compensation commission at Raleigh. W, R, Curtis, acting chairman of the commission, said that payments were denied the work­ ers “because of their relation to a labor dispute which was foiind to be the cause of their unem­ ployment.” Under the unemployment compensation law, Curtis said, a claimant is disqualified for ben­ efit payments when It Is found that his unemployment “is due to a stoppage of work which exists because ot a labor dia» pute, unless he can tAiow he is in no way directly Interested hi the dispute and does not be­ long to a grade or claaa of work­ ers some of whom are partlcl- pathiig In or have an Intereat In the dispute.” The claims of the 610 Erwin cotton mill workers were flled with the commission’s represen- ttalves In May, 1943, followhig a work stoppage which began May 6. Initial determinations made by the clalma deputy who hivestlgated were appealed. Curtis said that Local No. 3S1, Textile Workers Union of Amer lea, recognized aa sole bargain­ ing agent of the Erwin workers, had not sponsored the labor dis­ pute. The stoppage began with the refusal of some of the mill employes to work, Curtis said. The UCC refusal to grant benefit payments was based on Its findings that "since the em­ ployer’s plant constituted a com­ plete unit of operation, hin­ drance of work' In one depart­ ment was responsible for Inter­ ruption of work in the others.” DULIN Mr. St Mrs. R. L. Foster and Mr. St Mrs, T. A. Foster spent Sunday with Mr. St Mrs. W. T. Foster and family. Mr. St i/lTB. Dike Bennett of Cornatzer apent a while Sunday afternoon with Mr. ft Mrs. Ralph Potts. Mr. )b Mra. Raymond Laird spent Saturday night with Mrs. O. L. Laird and family. Pfc. St Mrs. Wallace Op&tka and Jackie Sparks visited Mr. St Mrs. G. L. Foster and family Sunday afternoon. Curtis Vanzant is spending a while with Mr, Si Mrs, J. F. Hen­ drix. Billie Jean Melton and Edith Hendrix are confined to their rooms with measles. Mrs. Ruth Reavis has received word from her husband, Pfc. Felix Reavls, that he has ar­ rived safely overseas. President smiles at fourth term questions. And that, of course, could mean he’s flirting with the idea. In Panama Sgt. Charlie G. Shores, son of Mr. ft Mn. Isaac L. Shores, of Route 2, Mocksville, was inr ducted into the service on September 9, 1941, and re­ ceived his basic training at Keesler Field, Miss. From theVe he was sent to the Panama Canal Zone where he ia now stationed. QUICK START Dissolve one pound of 5-7-5 or 5-10-5 fertilizer In ten gal­ lons of water to use as a starter solution for young plants thut have just been set, says exten-! 5lon horticulturists at State col­ lege.-. — ) And now it is Washington tem­ pers that are being taxed. CULLING With egRs at 30 cents a dozen, farmers are hardly able to break even on the high feed costs ex­ cept by a high rate of produc­ tion through culling, says J. A. Mai'sli. as,sistant extension farm ngKiil. Anson county. ____ _____________________/ Oncc upon a time there was a Wl/B order that wasn’t defied. Fertilized Pastures Produce Bettér Feeds Fertilized pastures not only give Increaaed amounts ot graz­ ing but alao produce more nu- trltkma graaa, report Doctora J. O. Halveraon and F. W. Sher­ wood, animal nutrition experta with the N. C. experhnent sta­ tion at State college. ’Their findlnga ahow that the graas from the fertilized paa- turea contained about one-third more protein and about one-half more phoaphorous, thua greatly Improving the quality ot the grazing. “By using limestone and phos­ phates on pasture and meadow land on mountain soil, nature will put Increased calcium and phosphorus In the grasses and thus reduce the need for min­ eral supplements,” say the nu­ tritionists. After a perlón of three years and following a severe nrought, they found that a ton of lime­ stone per acre and 000 pounds of 16 per cent superphosphate increased the dry matter in the feeds by about four-fifths and more than doubled the amouijt of protein. Likewise, the cal- rlum yield was almost doubled and the phosphorus yield con­ siderably more than doubled. “The aipplliation of both lime and phosphate on pasture sod supplied about one-half ton of extra green graas'over the graz­ ing aeaaon. These Inireaaed ylelda are significant in the op eratlon of the farm. More live­ stock can be carried per á<¡re on fertilized pasture and meadow land,” the nutritionists point out. JOIN THE RED CROSS Relief At Last ForYour Cough Creomulslon relieves promptly be- lat of ■ ■erm .«..M w.tA A.niiw4.to soothe and heal raw, tender, in' flamed bronchial mucous mem* branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle ot Creomulslon with the un­derstanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSIONfor Couthi, ChsitColdi, BronehiHi ON NAVY PLANE CARRIERS tbt^ sayt " W I N P W A M N * for airplane for th( urrler’i loud-spealtM M Cwotit« cii wldt m n la tlw I , V i w * for • mall Mcort carrltr for Um limrit« clj^r»n« ★ m W r iN T N IiM V Ifl if Ma t t a x 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 PO U LTR Y FOR SALE SEE US MOCKSVILLE POULTRY CO. Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C. o N I. Y ’ v.. D n ti (5 STOHr»» Oll IH V This is Rexall's way of acquaint* ing new customers with the Rex- all pledge of "more or better for your money." \ NEW CUSTOmER 'P M i WILKINS DRUG CO. PHONE 21 MOCKSVILE, N. C. :0U CAN miY ON THiSI TIITID AND AWROVID NEEDS > When (ccidenii happen, be lute your medicine cabinet a n >uppiy juit what you need until a doc* tor tiiivet. Check your needs now — don't delay. A B S O R B E N T C O T T O N G A U Z E B A N D A G E A D H E S I V E T A P E G A U Z E P A D S FIRST NAMI IN HOMI OlMNIi KITS 98 Firstaid Brand Kiis are equipped with both basic emergency needs and a 2'l-pagc,up.|0.date First Aid Manual,No, 3 KIT *1.45 r OET 4-WAY J , REIIEF WITH 1. Neutralizes cxccss stomach acid, 3. Helps reduce gas, 3. Soothes irritatrd itomach. 4. Relieves heartburn,. Why not gel Bisma.Rex today. Be prepared to combat the discom* forts of acid indigeition When it strikes again.' ois. A TsaaS MODUCT 50< THE PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT IS KEYED TO THESE TIMES . . . It is the policy of the Rex- all Drug Store to maintain a complete supply of laboratory- fresh drugs at all times.... In> eluded arethemiraculousS'ulfa drugs which . . . along with many other new drugs.., are av.ii|able for prescription by your physiciaii. PA0E4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1944! THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Oarolliui O. C. McQUAOE .......................................... Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 92.00 Per Year Inside of Oavie Coimty—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly PayaUe in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Claas Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1870. ;iATK EDITORIAL C OM M E N T Like the ancient prophet we are disposed to see in the calamities which befall vus the doings of yod, a God who punishes wrong doing. In one sense the prophet is right, but we frequently miss the point. When we speak of a Judgment of God it does not signify that an angry Ood has gone on the warpath and taking vengeance on His people — He is only declaring what follows certain actions. One of the gains made in our present day is that we are no longer asking. Why does Ood allow thl3 or why does God do this? We are coming to see that the things which the Bible characters as sin are thoughts, attitudes, and acts which have disastrous consequences, and that it is liDt God who does these things to us, but rather what we do to our­ selves. We cannot subscribe to the feelings of many, though we sincerely hope we are wrong, that the war will end soon. It’s end now could be more disastrous than a continuation of the war. The American people are not prepared for ' peace any moré than we were prepared for war at its out­ break. The things which make for peace do not lie in the way of easy living and unbridled conduct. America ia without the strength of discipline. The confusion which exists here, the strife and misunderstandings reveal a weakness of national character which is not pleasant to contemplate. We have grown up in an atmosphere of Pol- lyannaism and a false sense of personal liberty. It has made us re/use to face facts, or to exercise discipline. The , result is seen in our dangerous political disimity, the lack of cooperation, and the group and racial disturbances which threaten our whole war effort. The boys in the trenches are learning what profiteers, the spenders, the pressure groups, and the money grabbers back home are not learning. There is deep concern for the spiritual wel'? fare of the soldier, and this is as it should be, but there is need for a deeper concern für the spiritual welfare of the folk back home. It is the home front where the spiritual fires are being quenched by struggle for money and for power. It is in the'se clashes, where there is no discipline, no high sustaining ideals, that men's souls most quickly atrophy and die. Only those who learn through suffering and sacriñce will be capable of making the peace. If others make it it will not be peace—only a truce with greed and , paganism. * The brutal murder of Miss Catharine Reardon, li­ brarian in tlie Washington Cathedral, by a Negro handy­ man, is one of those unfortunate things which always tumble into the good intentions and efforts of those who are working for better relationships between the races in America. It will furnish more material for the race agi­ tators, and cause hardships and sorrows among the Ne­ groes. Most people will see' the act, not through a man, but through color, and it will make it moi« difficult in the improvement of race relationships. This is a responsibility which rests upon the colored people, and they should do everything within their power to prevent such acts. On the other hand we should remember that such acts are not racial, but ]ust human. The same paper which carried the story of this murder also carried the story of the reprieve of Louis Buchalter, although finally executed, whose crimes were on a wholesale scale. For yeaxs this no­ torious character escaped the penalty of his crimes, and became a sort of political pawn. Yet no one sees his crimes through white, and places blame up'on the white race as a race. His crimes are viewed ás the crimes of a bad indi­ vidual. So, it would help a lot if in our thinking we stopped . looking at the crimes of Negroes as a race, and look at them through ap individual. Girl Scouts Celebrate 32nd Anniversary The Cooleemee Gii'l Scouts Troop 1 ontortalncd the Mocks- vllle Gh'l Scouts Tuesday after­ noon at the Recreation hall. The purpose of the joint meet­ ing was to celebrate the 32nd birthday of Scouting In Amer­ ica. The meeting opened with the song, “Hall to the Scouts." The story of Girl Scouting was given by Mary Alice Miller, Mrs. C. L. Isley welcomed the guests and spoke on the new theme for coming year! "Oirl Scouting Builds Character and Character Builds a Better World,” empha­ sizing the importance of the Girl Scout laws and prc^mise. She also had charge of the court of awards,' presenting flrst class badges to Mary Shepherd and Rutii Turner. Others receiving merit badges were Anne Riden­ hour, Helen Mayberry and Mary Alice Miller. Games and rfancing was en­ joyed by 17 girls and their lead­ ers from Mocksville and 31 girls of the local troop. Mrs. J. E, McNeely invited them into the Itbrafy for refreshments. Control Diseases In Home Gardens ^ The use of disease resistant varieties of vegetables, seed treatment, and garden sanita­ tion are three practical methods of controlling disease in the home garden, say Hoi^ard R, Oartiss, extension plant pathol­ ogist, and D. B. Bllis, assistant plant pathologist of the experi­ ment station, both at State col­ lege. In treating small (tuantlties of seed, they recommend that a corner of the packet be torn otl, and a "pinch” of dust be added to the seed, shaking them so as to give a thin coating of dust. Care should be exercised In handling the materials because some of them are poisonous. The chief materials recom­ mended for the isimple dust treatments are Arasan, Cupro- clde, Semesan, Spergon and zinc oxide. Growers should write the Agricultural Editor, State College, Raleigh, for a free copy of ExtenslQn Circular No, 272 which contains a vegetable seed treatment chart. Do not set weak plants or those that show any signs of dis­ ease is a warning from the path­ ologists. They also suggest a ro­ tation of the garden site, if pos­ sible, as a means of reducing the chances of getting diseases that may live over in the soil or come from old, diseased plants. They also warn against the use of contaminated manures, fertilizers, or plants from infest­ ed seed beds or fields, “By following certain simple and inexpensive practices, as outlined In Circular No, 272, a large percentage of the trouble and losses from vegetable dis­ eases may be reduced,” the pathologists say. CLEAN-UP A thoroughly organized Clean- Up Campaign throughout farm areas and towns will be a tre­ mendously worthwhile contribu­ tion to the war effort this spring, suggests the National Fire Pre­ vention association. WHEAT Wheat has gone to war as food for soldiers, feed for live­ stock, Industrial alcohol, syn­ thetic rulbbenr, smokeless powder, and as shatter-proof glass, the chemical experts tell us, SVGAB The WFA reports that supplies of sugar will be lower thifi year than last because of the use of sugarcane molasses for indus' trial alcohol, increased needs for sugar, and wartime shipping conditions. Horse Meat Seller: “You can’t go wrong if you buy this mare. She’s sound, gentle, a good worker and a fine saddle horse.” Buyer: “I don't doubt that, but what I want to know, is she tender?” A JOKE A DAY Worldly Goods Oeorge, whose only means of support was his rich father, was being married, everything went well until the bridegroom had to repeat the words: "With all my worldly goods I thee endow.” The congregation was then startled to hear a moan from his father: "Oraclousl” he mut­ tered, ‘There goes his radio set!” Lodge Secret liOvlng Husband: “Wife, dear, you’ve always wanted me to tell you a lodge secret, haven't you?” Wife: "Oh, do tell me, John.” HuAand: “Well. I’ve just paid my lodge dues for the present year, so you’ll have to do with­ out a iblPtiiday present this birthday.” On the Links Mrs. Jones (kindly): dear, how’s the pain neck?” Mrs, Green: "He’s out playing golf,” "Hello, In the Oh My! "Have you any Lifebuoy?” a young lady aisked the druggist, '"Set the pace, lady!” said the druggist, “Set the pace!” OUR DEMOCRACY--by Mat Needed Plano She insisted on taking Innum­ erable frocks with her and they arrived at the station loaded with luggage. ‘I wish,” said the husband thoughtfully, "thait we’d brought the piano,” "You needn’t try to be sarcas­ tic,” came the frigid reply. "It’s not a bit funny.” "I’m not trying to be funny,” he explained sadly. "I left the tickets on It.” Laid Off When the first grade teacher began to check birth records she found that little Alice was sev­ eral months under school age, so the child was sent home. Girl’s Mother (when the little girl returned): "What’s the mat­ ter? What happened?” Child (sobbing): "I got laid ofT,” Wrong Station As Mr, Jones was twisting his radio dial, he felt a sudden sharp pain in hla back. “Oh,” he cried, "I think I’m getting lumbago!” "Why bother to listen?" asked Mrs, Jones, “You won’t be able to understa*nd a word of It.” Walking It Out A teacher received the follow­ ing letter from the motiher of one of her pupils: “Dear Miss—Don’t give Johnny any more homework. That sum aibout how long would It take a man to walk a hundred times arourid 'Market Square caused his father to lose a whole day’s work. Then when he’d walked It you marked the sum wrong," The Difference Manfl “Wlhat’s the difference between the blueplate special and the whlteplate special?” Walter: “The whlteplate spe­ cial is flve cents extra,” Man: “Is the food better on the whlteplate special?” Waiter: “No; but we have to wash the plates,” mVENTOR.- SCIENTIST. OURINS SO yiAftS OF WORK HB HCLPEO TO OlVK US ELECTRIC Lig h t, c l b c tr ic pow er., TH I PHONOflRAPH, THE MOTION PICTURE - /S С^ЖО/ГШО Wtrff МОЛШ ГЦАЫ /ООО /ц ге /v rs. Edison's ADviet to his p illo w americans was s * eour«^«out. w M brAVC M IMUr fftthcr* before uou. 0 O forW Arb. ” Two colored men were dis­ cussing things in general. One was telling how he’d obtained his job as a Pullman porter and tihat his conductor had told him he must treat the passengers with tact. “Wliat am dis here stuff,” he wanted to know. “Let me enlighten yore intel- leck, brothah,” said the other and wiser darkle. "Once All was workin' up at de Waldawf hotel. One day Ah was cleaning up and happens to open a bathroom door and dere was a lady sit- tin’ in de tub, “Ah shuts de door quick and Aih says, ‘Beg yo' pardon, suhl’ “Well, dat ‘beg yo’ pardon’ was jes politeness, but de ‘suh’—dat was tact,” MORE ABOUT W A R N E W S ■ 1from destruction, particularly the spiritual shrines. Sec­ retary Hull said that the question would never have arisen if the Germans had not entrenched themselves in the'holy places and that Allied high command is dealing primarily with considerations of military necessity. FINN PROPOSAL REFUSED Russia has refused to accept counter-proposals of Fin­ land for an armistice. Russia demanded that the Finns break with Germany, Intern German troops and ships, re­ store the 1940 Russo-Flnnish peace treaty, withdraw Finn­ ish troops to the 1940 frontier. The door, however, to eventual agreement Is not thought to have been closed by either government. German troop movements In Fin* land will be watched by observers as a clue that Finland has reached an agreement to quit flghting. BAD WEATHER IN ITALY Bad weather in Italy still hampers flghting, the activ* ity being confined to bombing of supply lines at Rome, Florence and other points near the Anzio beachhead and patrols. , NEW FARM GASOLINE RULES To aid in the drive against the black market in gas­ oline the Office of Price Administration announced that after April 1 the five-gallon “R ” coupon will be invalid at filling stations and may be used only by those who buy gasoline at bulk plants or who have it delivered Into storage tanks on their premises. Farmers buying most of their gasoline at fillings stations have until April 1 to exchange at local boards thek “R " coupons for “E” cou­ pons which will be accepted at filling stations. After M w ^ IS, "R ” and “E” coupons iii all cases must be enclorsed whether for gasoline hito storage tanks or picked up at filling stations. However, to ease the task of endorsing these coupons, the consumer buying a large quantity ot gasoline may endorse a whole strip or block of couponi with a single signature and address written across the required niunber of coupons given as a unit for his single purchase. For one gollon of gasolUie he conthiues to en­ dorse one “E” coupon. W H O MUST FILE DECLARATIONS The following persons must file a Declaration of Ei^imated Income and Victory Tax for 1944 on or before April 15: Single persons (or married persons who have seperated) who expect to receive more than $2,700 of wages subject to withholding or more than $100 from all other sources, provided total Income is expected to be $S00 or more; married persons if they expect to receive more than $3,500 of wages subject to withholding or more than $100 income from all other sources, provided that their com­ bined total income is expected to be $1,200 or more or his total separate income is expected to be more than $624. Blank forms are to be distributed by the Bureau of In­ ternal Revenue late in March. REDUCE CEILING PRICE ON FLOUR The OPA has reduced the ceiling price on all enriched flour by five cents a hundred pounds. About 75 per cent of all family flour is enriched, ADDRESSING LETTERS TO SEAMEN Many letters to seamen are being improperly ad­ dressed, often in violation of national security rules, the War Shipping Administration reports. The address of the steamship company, a specific street address, or a place name of a foreign country should not be given. The proper form to be used is: Seaman’s name; Name of Ship; c/o Postmaster San Francisco, New York, or New Orleans (depending on coast from Which addressee sailed). The return address of the writer should appear in the upper left corner with the name of the steamship company in the lower left corner. 150.000 PLANES SINCE MARCH, 1941 Of the 150,000 planes produced by the United States since March, 1941, the U, S. has retained 122,000 for its own use and has shipped 28,000 to its Allies, the Foreign Economic Admhiistration has announced. The Allies paid cash for almost 7,000 planes and received more than 21.000 under Lend-Lease, The Brisish and Russians pro­ duce most of the planes they are using but American Lend-Lease planes with British, Norwegian, Polish, Czech, and other Allied pilots are playing a vital role against Germany, ROUND-UP Total U, S, war casualties as announced March 9 by OWI were 162,282— Including 37,853 dead, 57,228 wound­ ed, 35,565 missing, and 31,636 prisoners of war . WPB announces that: The ban on two-trouser suits, trousers with pleats, and vests with double-breasted suits, and other clothing production restrictions will not be eased . . Restrictions on manufacture of such Items as baby attles and teething rings from nitro-cellulose plastics have been removed , Phonograph record manufacturers in the second quarter of this year may use one-fourth as much shellac as they used in 1941, due to increased sup­ plies . , . The Department of Agriculutre ’ announces a 1944'goal of 22 million Victory Gardens, two million more than last year. Aohievin gthe goal would mean 10 million tons of fresh food or 25 per cent more production than In 1943 . FOR VICTORY BUY W AR BONDS AND STAMPS :r tniDAY, MARCH 17,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. Ç.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 9 Pje^UMudi~QjUäi4> Mr. & Mrs. Frank Stonestreet have received word that their aon, Lieut. James Stonestreet, Is In India and S. Sgt. Oordon Stonestreet has landed in Bng- land. Mr. tt Mrs. T. A. Hutehlns were weekend gueats of Mr. ft Mrs. liOftln Hutchins In Win- jBton-Salem. iMlss Mary NeU Ward spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. U Mrs. Orady Ward. Mrs. Frank Stonestreet spent Wednesday and Thursday with her mother, Mrs. R. J. Petree, In Qermanton. Mrs. Jim Smith returned laiat week from BaptUt hospital, Where she had an operation. She Is Improving sattofactorily. Mr. St Mrs. H. W. Matthews of Greensboro spent several days Llast week with Miss LucUe Tay- or. (Mra. R. S. Proctor spent last weekend In Gioldaboro with Mr, Broctor. Mrs. Junes York, who has been 111 for sometime ait her home on Route 2, Is Improving. Mrs. Bryan Taylor of Gulf was the weekend guest of Miss Irene Horn. Mrs. Hansford Sams returned Ilrlday from Atlanta, Oa., where She has spent sometime. Mrs. Roy Holthouser, who has been 111 for several jnreeks, en­ tered Rowan Memorial hospital Monday. Mias Hazel Taylor was the weekend gueat of Mr. ft Mrs. A. A. Wagner. e. Sgt. Frank Poplin ha* been transferred from the Aleutians to Anchorage, Alaska. % Mrs. Tom Poplin returned :onday from Winston-Salem where she visited her slater, Mra. Harding Olldewell. Mrs. A. W. Ferebee, who teaches at the William R. Davie achool, Is conflhed to her home wltih measles. Mrs. Carl Sherrill of Mt. Ulla spent last Wednesday night and Hwraday with her mother, Mrs. Maggie Miller. Saturday Mrs. Price Sherrill of Mooresvllle spent the day here. lileut. Margaret Blackwood, stationed at Camp Davis, will apend thla weekend with Misses Daisy a|id Nell Holthouser. Mrs. Sam Waters and Infant daughter returned home Satur< day from Rowan Memorial hos­ pital, Salisbury. , Mra. Joe Patner is spending the week with Sergeant Patner ^j^t Camp Forrest,' Tenn. Misses Daisy and Nell Holt­ houser were guests last week­ end of Mr. Se Mrs. Oeorge Mar­ shall at Winston-Salem. S. D. Stout ot Denton spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. Se Mrs. Jim Kelly. Capt. Williams G. Murchison and Mrs. Murchison of Fort Oeorge Meade, Md., left Tues­ day alter a visit with Col. & Mrs. ■ W . O. Murchlsan on Route 2, Mrs. Sam AUen and Mrs, Paul Allen will spend this weekend with T-5 Paul Allen, stationed at Camp Davis. Miss Sidney Feezor, student nurse at Baptist hospital, spent two days last week wltli her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Roy Feezor. S. Sgt. Lee Grant Smith left Sunday for Panairia after spend- , ing a month with his wife and parents.I ^ Mrs. Harley Sofley spent the weekend In Salisbury with her mother, Mrs. Henry, . Pvt. M. 0. Deadmon of Fort Knox, Ky., will come In frlday to stay until Sunday night with his family. This is his flrst visit home since his induction into service. Miss Ludle Taylor, who has been visiting in Oreenaboro, has returned home. Mrs. L. D. Johnson and Mr. ft Mrs. J. W. I^well have returned from Kingsport, Tenn., where they spent sfveral months. Mias Beulah Johnson of Win­ ston-Salem apent last Sunday with Mrs. Alden Taylor and Mlaa Luclle Taylor. '' Mrs. H. T. Brenegar has en­ tered Baptltit hospital for treat­ ment. Mr. ft Mra. J. W. Kincaid and five children have moved here from Granite Fall and are living In the former home of Mra. Lina Clement. Dinnerparties Honor Visitor Chief Radioman Holland Ctiafifln was honor gueat last week' at tlijee dinner partlea. On Monday evening Mr. ft Mra. Oeorge Hartman totertained, on Wednesday Mra. Hattie McGuire and Miss Janie McGuire were hostesses and Thursday evening Mr. ft Mrs. J. K. Sheek gave a dinner in his honor. Mrs. T. N. Chaflln and Mlsa Louise Chaffin were also present at each of the dinner parties. Birthday Party At Bowden Home Jane Click and Nan Bowden celebrated their birthdays Sat­ urday afternoon at the home of Nan’a parents, Mr. and Mra, Sheek Bowden. A series of games and contests were directed by Mra. Fletcher Click and Mra. Bowden. Later the children were invited to the dining room where a birthday cake lighted with candles cen­ tered the table. Ice cream and cake were served the honorees and sixteen guests. Family Reunion At Chaffin Home Six of the nine children of Mrs. T. N. Chaffin spent the weekend at home honoring their brother, Chief Radioman Hol­ land Holton Chaffin, who la spending a 21 day furlough with his mother. Other children home were Chief Warrant Officer Albert M. Chaffin, who has just returned from foreign duty and will go to Maxwell Field, Ala., the last of this week, Mr. ft Mrs. M. D. McBride, Jr., and daughter, Marcella, of South Hill, Va., Mr. & Mrs. Paul N. Humphreys and son, Paul, Jr., ot Raleigh, Miss Lula Betts Chaflln of Charlotte, Miss Lula Betts of Washington, D. C„ Mrs. H. L. Luther ot Char­ lotte and Miss Louise Chaffin of the home. Mrs. Chaffin honored her- guests Saturday evening at din­ ner. Other visitors in the home were Miss Lula Betts ot Wash­ ington, D, C., Mr. & Mrs. Leo Humphreys and son, Haynes, and Mrs. J. P. Humphreys ot Cherry Hill and Mrs. Hattie Mc­ Guire and Miss Jane McGuire. Miss Fay Harris Wed P. J. Hedgecock The marriage of Miss Fay Harris of Moeksvllle, Route 2, and Purvie Junior Hedgecock of Kernersvllle took place on Tues­ day, March 7, at York, S. 0. E. Gettys Nunn oftlclated, using the double ring coremony. The bride wore a street length dress of light blue with which she used black and white acces­ sories. Her corsage was of pink RECENT BRIDE MRS. JAMEIS F. WHrrAKER Mr. and Mrs. Haywood R. Hendrix of Moeksvllle, Route 3, announce the marriage of their daughter, Margaret, to James F. Whitaker, private ftrst claM, United States army, of Fort_ Jackson, S. C. He is the son of Mrs, Mary Whit-, aker Howard and the late Mr. Whitaker of Moeksvllle. The ceremony took place on Sat­ urday, March 4, at York, S. C. COOLEEMEE Mary Wttiite McNeely, Y 2-c, who Is stationed in Philadelphia with the WAVES, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr.' ft Mra. J. F. McNeely, Mrs. Kenneth Hoover «nd young son, Kenneth, Jr., have returned home from the Rowan Memorial hospital. Lieut, and Mra. 8. A. Carnes, who have been at Keealer Field, Mlaa., are apendlng a few daya' wtth friends. iMra. Annie Uvenfood spent the weekend In Albemarle visit­ ing her father, B. J. Coble. Pfc. Calvin Howard, aocom' panled by his v^e and baby ot Maxwell Field, Ala., are spending two weeka with relatives. Mra. J. H. L. Rloe has returned after spending the winter In Hot Springs, Ark., at the home of Mr. ft Mrs. John Davis. Cooleemee folk who attended the W. M. U. convention in Charlotte laat week were the Rev. ft Mrs. G. L. Royster and daughter, Rebecca Ann, Mrs. E. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Presbyterian Rev. John A. McMurray, min­ ister. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Putollc worship Ser­ mon by Dr. Williamson on “The Atonement." 5 p. m. Young people’s meet­ ing and Pioneers meetings. 7:30 p. m. Concluding service of the evangelistic‘aeries. Ser­ mon by Dr. Williamson on "Olorifying God.” MRS. SM ITH A N D M R S SHEPHERD ENTERTAIN W O M A N ’S SOCIETY Friday evening Mrs. Ray Smith and Mrs. C. W. Shepherd were hostesses to the W. S. C. S. of the Cooleemee Methodist church. Mrs. W. M. Click conducted the worship service using as her subject “New Voices.” Mra. Arnold Kirk was leader of the mtaslonary program and also discussed the topic “Wom en at Work." Mrs. W. R. Wanda had for her subject “The Do­ mestic Worker," while Mrs. Mon­ roe Ridenhour presented "The Women of the Churoh." A busmess meeting followed the program after which the hostesses . served refreshments carrying out the St. Patrick motif. Those present were Mrs. Charles Bahnson, Miss Victoria Byeriy, Mrs. A. B. Byeriy, Mrs. Heathman Byeriy, Mrs. J. H. Byeriy, Jr., Mrs. W. M. Click, Mrs. J. G. Crawford, Mrs. L. J. Davis, Mrs. Bessie Emerson, Mrs. M. H. Hoyle, Mrs. C. L. Isley, Mrs. Arnold Kirk, Mrs. Sam Myers, Mrs. T. C. Pegram, Mra. M. H. Ridenhour, Mrs. C. W. Shepherd, Mfs. Ray Smith, Mrs. J. F. Stough, Mrs. K. W. Shock­ ley, Mrs. W. R. Wands and Mrs. Oscar Wyrick. Pauline Sain Weds Pvt. Walter Phelps Of interest here is the mar­ riage of Miss Pauline Sain of Cooleemee and Pfc. Walter Phelps of the U. S. army. The ceremony took place Saturday morning, February .26, in the Methodist parsonage, with the Rev. F. J. Stough, the bride’s pastor, officiating. The bride wore a winter white flannel suit with brown accessories. Mrs. Phelps, daughter of J, F. Sain, is a graduate of Cooleemee High school, and Is now employ­ ed by the Erwin cotton mill. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. &■ Mrs, Arthur Phelps ot Rowan county, and attended Cleveland schools. He has been with the U. S. army for the past three and a half years, has seen service in North Africa, and is now stationed at Fort Bragg. rosebuds. Mrs. Hedgecock, daughter of Mr. Si Mrs, M. M. Harris, of Moeksville, Route 2, graduated from Farmington High school. Mr. Hedgecock is the son of Mr. ft Mrs. P. F. Hedgecock of Ker­ nersvllle. 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. Members to worship with Prestoyterian church. 7:30 p. m., Wednesday. Prayer meet. 3 p. m., Monday. W. M. U. meeting and Sunbeams. Blxby Presbyterian 10:30 a. m. Sunday school. 7 p. m. Service. U. D. C. MEETING The Davie Grays chapter of the U. D. C. will meet Friday at 3 p. m. at the home of Miss Mary Heitman. All members are urged to attend. FOOD Lend-lease food deliveries in 1943 were more than 11 billion pounds: to thé British Empire 42 per cent; Russia, 51 per cent; North Africa, 5 per cent, and other areas, 2 per cent. WAR UNITS Oscar Tucker, Negro farmer of Reidsville, Route 2, advertised "Two war unit milk cows for sale; mated to registered ilersey bull.” Said he could have sold 50 cows, had he had them. FORK Mrs, Eva Miller of Tyro and Mrs. Boger of Salisbury are vis­ iting relatives here. ■Mrs. Tlshla Doby of Winston- Salem spent one evening here last week. Dorothy Lee Bailey of Advance has been visiting Mr. ft Mrs. Irvin Bailey. Joan Craver spent Saturday In Lexington with her grand­ parents, Mr. ft Mrs. Louie Hen' drlx. C. tatum, Mra. Nettle Reece, Mrs. Frank "Ceders,'Mias Roaa Tatum and Mra. J. D. Houie. Mra. G. L. Royster has entered the Baptist hospital, Wlnaton' Salem, where she will undergo treatment. Mr. ft Mrs. OtU DennU, Mr. ft Mra. G. M. Dennis d Advance, Route 1, accompanied by Nanoy Ann, Betty and Letty Ijames at Moeksvllle, Route 1, apent 8un> day visiting at the home of Mr. ft Mrs. Otis Dennii. Dennis Ijames, son of Mr. ft Mra. D. E. Uames, ot Moeksvllle, Route 1, who was Injured In a achool bua aocldent last week, ia Improving at Davis (hospital, atateavlUe. * Luther WhlUock of the V. B. army Is jqwndlnc • tew .days’ fuitoutfh with his tamlljr. Mrs. Brady Alexander return­ ed last week from the Rowan Memorial hospital, ealiSbury, where she underwent an opera­ tion. Born to Mr. ft Mrs. C. F. Bahnson, a aon, at the Rowaa Memorial hospital, Salisbury, Wedneaday, March 8. Miasea Imogene Isley, Naney Ridenhour, Margaret Kiiflc anA Phoebe Dulln spent last week­ end at GreenSboro college wltb Miss Ellen isley. This being ho*> pHality weekend, the girls wen» entertained at a formal dinner and play on Friday night. Princess Theatre TBUtPHOfnH IM TODAY • nUDAT '‘Oklahoma Kid*' withJames C a g ^ , Hamphisy 8ATDKDAT Tim H0H IB ‘*The Bandit TraU” MONDAT - TVB8DAT Lora and Abner In ‘‘So This Is Washington” Miss Alice Jones of Ohapel Hill was the attractive house guest of Mrs. P. W. Hairston and Mias Ruth Hairston over the week­ end. Pauline Wyatt of Charlotte spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. ft Mrs. C. L. Wyatt. Mrs. Raymond Franks and children of Lexington spent the weekend with Mr. ft Mrs. W. A. Pranks. G. A. Carter continues sick. Mrs. Hal Boger left last week for Illinois to visit her husband, who is stationed in an army camp near Detroit. Mrs. O. V. Oreen and Oene Oreene will.go to Greenville Fri­ day and will spend the night with Lucy Foard Greene. Satur­ day they will go to Sanford where Miss Greene will teach In the high school at Sanford. Mrs. Tom Wood of Yadkin col­ lege was a guest of Mr, ft Mra. J. A. Wood Monday night. Dainty Apron tr.iM Pattern 9548 may be ordered only in sizes small (32-34), me­ dium (36-38) and large (40-42). Small size requires 21-8 yards 35-lnch fabric and 61-2 yards rlc-rac, Send SIXTEEN CENTS, in coins for this pattern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER, Send TEN CENTS 'extra for new Marian Martin Pattern Book. Complete style selection for all ages. Free pattern printed right in book. Send orders to The Enterprise, 170 Pattern Department, 332 W. 18th St., New York 11. N. Y. For More Than Thirty Yeai|s GREEN MILLING CO. Has been serving the people of Moeksville, XtaVie smd swrotihdih^ coiihti^ WE MAKE GOOD FLOUR BOTH STRAIGHT AND SELF-RISING W e Manufacture Poultry Feed, Good Meal, Ship Stuff Always in Stock. LET US DO YOUR CUSTOM WORK We Are Always Olad to Give You Quiek Serrlce. We will exchange our manufactured producti tor wheat and com, or pay you highest market prices tor same. W e Are in Business to Help the Farmer. He Is Our Friend. GREEN MILLING CO. Floyd Naylor, Manager Phone 38 fashion dipt your hoi In cofor... iuil h r hnl Vivid red, greon or whtal linon play thos wHh opeh ho and $llng back, Also in bhek or brown gabardine. 2 .9 5 ™ 4 .9 5 Also Ciiildren’g Sandak . . . «1.95 • $2.98 Walk in Walker's Shoes FroM Rowan Sajj^ple Shoe Store 116 North Main Street Saliibury. N. C. FAGEe THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1944 FIJI Jungle Fighter In the SolomoM, FIJIui troopi eommuided by New ZealMden m»de the iapi look like мпа> totin at Jnngle fifhtlnf. Theee men fhM t throHfh the bniih with the secrecy of Uiuds, «nd h»Te been known to bo|in • two-week patrol with ntlona for only four dayt. BIXBY Mr. «I МГ8. Ernest HUton of Oxford spent Sunday with Mr. * Mrs. Roland Hilton. The BUby-Baltlmore club met Wedneeday afternoon with Mrs. Roland Hilton as hostess. Mrs. Mackie had charge of the pro- «nun. There were Islx members present. Mr. ft Mrs. Jame« Wilson spent Friday in Winston-Salem Aqpping. Mr. ft Mrs. F. M. RobertMn iqient Friday in Winston-Saliem on business. Those visiting Mrs. Mae Ran­ som Sunday were Mr. ft Mrs. C. O. Hendlx, Mr. ft Mrs. Oeorge Walker of Oastonia and Mr. ft Mrs. Albert Poster. Mr. ft Mrs. Oaither Cummings have moved to Independence, Va. Pvt, Spencer Robertson of Camp Mackall and Sgt. Johnnie Riobertson of Florida, spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Delia Robertson. , Manuel Cornatzer spent Sat­ urday night with Lyndon Wil­ son. Mr. ft Mrs. Phil Robertson spent the weekend in High Point visiting Mr. ft Mrs. Jerry Bass. . lOYBEANS Vegetable soybeans rank tops In protein, (at. Iron, and cal­ cium, according to extension nutritionists at N. C. State col­ lege. CALCIUM AHSENATE Cotton growers are asked to buy calcium arsen&te now for boll weevil control this summer. Olllcials fear that labor and transportitalon shortages may delay shipments when the poison is needed. State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By RVTB CURRENT N. C. sute CfUege Victory Oardeners: Buy only the best garden seed for «he Victory Oarden. Good seeds are usually the cheapest. Don’t buy more seed than you need. There will be enough for every garden­ er If this is done. Plant enough seed for early canning and for sufficient vege- taibles for the table. And don’t forget, we need green, red, and yeUow vegetables in our diets. Keep hi mind the color of your vegetables when you buy your garden seeds. Plant some herbs. Herbs don’t take up muoh growing space and they add interest to your meals. One or two plants of each va­ riety will give you enough heibs for use all summer and also to dry for the winter. One of the herbs you will want to include Is parsley. It’s rich in vitamin A and C; put it right into foods where it will be eaten, 'chives bive a delicate onion fla­ vor. For summer drinks and sauces and jellies, you’ll want to plant mint. It’s good with meats and in soups and sailads. You might pick and choose from this group: thyme, sage, rosemary, majoram, rae, dill, savory, and caraway. Why not plant your hert) garden near the kitchen. Remember heibs need sunshine. ' House cleaning? When clean­ ing a room don't take time out to do repair jobs. Instead, list oh a pad all the repair needs and la'ter, at a more convenient time, attend to each item in turn and cross it off your list. If we could hear ourselves as others hear us we Would keep our mouths diut. T h e i r B a U U t 8 0 Y e a r r A p a r t Eighty years separate the dates of battles in which Theodore A. Penland, 99, of Portland, Ore., and his grandson, Pfe. Floyd M. Penland, 20, of Waynesboro, Va., fought. When the elder Penland heard that his grandson, a V. S. Marine wounded at Tarawa, waa In a hospital, he boarded a plane to visit the youth. The GIvU War veteran’s father waa killed at Bull Run. CHANGES MADE IN FARM GAS Based on a test which was suc­ cessful in Georgia and Florida In February, “R” gasoline cou pons issued to farmers, boat owners and other ofT-highway users over the nation will not be valid at any retail filling sta­ tion to purchase gasoline after Aiprll 1, the office of price ad­ ministration announced this week. This means that after April 1 only non-highway users who buy their .gasoline at bulk plants or who have it delivered into storage tanks on their own premises will use the “R ” cou­ pons, while Ihose who get their gasoline at illllns stations will use , the one-gallon “E ” coupon The plan, which is designed to seal off one large source of black markelt gasoline, has been ap­ proved by OPA’s advisory com­ mittee from the oil Industry, gasoline dealers and farm co- opera/tlves sifter a ^survey of the test In Florida and Oeorgla. Because farmers cannot ai­ rways estimate their needs ex­ actly in advance, many of them have found themselves wltih more coupons than they can use and "R” coupons have been showing up even at city stations. This, OPA says, has unquestion­ ably contributed to Illegal drains on the limited civilian supply of gasoline. There will be no change In the buying habits ot non-hlghiway users, OPA explained. l%ose who have been accustomed to buying tflielr gas at filling sta­ tions wlU continue to do so, and will shnply use “X” coupons In­ stead of “R.” Holders of "R” coupons can exchange these for equivalent value of their local war price and ratlonhig boards after demonstrating their need for "E” coupons. To iacllities endorsement of coupons, farmers are now per­ mitted to make a single endorse­ ment on the face of any unit or block of “E” or "R” coupons turned over to the dealer for a single purchase. CALAHALN Mrs. Lee Koch spent the week­ end with her parents. Mr. ft Mrs. Wayne Merrell and son spent Sunday with . Mr. ft Mrs. Oeorge Mernll. lionnle Ward of Charlotte vis­ ited Mr. ft Mrs. W. F. Ferebee Sunday. Mrs; W. N. Anderson, Mrs. Lee Koch, Mrs. W. M. Anderson and children, Mrs. Zollie Anderson and children visited at the home of Mr. ft Mrs. Oeorge Merrell Sunday. Mr. ft Mrs. Walter Anderson and daughtres of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. ft Mrs. R. S. Powell. Visitors at the home ot T. A. Vanzart Sunday were Mr. ft Mrs. T. K. Vanzart and son, Mr. ft Mrs. H. A. Hoots and children and C. O. Vanzart, all of Win Ston-Salem, and Mr. ft Mrs. J. Frank Hendrix. PINO Mr. ft Mrs. Clarence Smith moved to their new home at Farmington. Mr. ft Mrs. L. B. Ward of Badln visited their mother, Mrs. Louise Ward, Sunday. The Friendly Book club will have an all day quilting at the home of Mrs. John Hardhig. Mr. ft Mrs. J. H. Swing have gone, to* Colum!bla, S. C., to visit their son, Fred Swing, who Is 111. Mr. ft Mrs. Vestal Freeze of Kannapolis were Sunday guests of Mrs. ii. F. Ward. B vy w ar b o n d s and STAMPS A Statement NOKMAN H. DAVLS By NORMAN H. DAVIS (Chairm an, American Ked Cross) The American Red Cros.g, con­ scious of its great accomplish­ ments during: the past year, awaits with complete confidence the response of the American people to its 1944 War Fund. Oversubscription of last yefir’a goal enabled the Red Cross to meet the greatest challenge In history. In response to the un­ precedented demand for Red Cross services, we expanded our facilities. Increased our domes­ tic and overseas staffs and greatly IntenslAtfd our activi­ ties. ‘niese services, which now girdle the globe, were under­ taken at the speclflc request of the army and navy. What our work has meant to the amed forces In terms of morale Is ex­ emplified In the spirit of our troops. It would warm your hearts, as It did mine during a recent Inspection abroad to see how our soldiers, sailors and air­ men really appreciate what the American people are doing for them through the Red Cross. From commanding officers to privates enthusiasm for the Red Cross Is universal. While the Red Cross already has undergone the greatest ex­ pansion In Its entire history, our world-wide program continues to grow and to keep pace with the armed forces. In recent months few days passed that we did not open a new service club, or extend our facilities and personnel In military hospitals and at camps, airfields and naval stations. The American people have en trusted the Red Cross with the gravest responsibility since Ite Inception. To discharge that responsibility It Is essential that the 1044 Red Cross War Fund be .fully subscribed. Fateful days are ahead for our nation and our people. To keep faith with our men In uniform we on the home front must carry the Red Cross appeal through to a successful conclu­ sion. No sacrifice Is .too great. CORNATZER Mrs. L. S.Potts and Mrs. Floyd Frye and children spent Thurs­ day with Mrs. Oeorge McDaniel. Mrs. Robert Bills and Miss Verdie Sue Ellis made a business trip to Winston-Salem Friday. Lee Hendrix is on the sick list. Eobah Nall, who Is In the marines, Is spending a furlough with his wife and parents, Mr. & Mrs. George Nall. , Mr. ft Mrs. Elmo Foster vis­ ited Mr. & Mrs. L. A. Hendrix Sunday. iMr. & Mrs. Worth Potts and daughter, Kay, and Mark Smith visited Mrs. Travis Carter of Fork Saturday. Pvt. ft Mrs. Grant Smith of Mocksville visited Mr. ft Mrs. George Starr Friday. Mrs. George Starr visited Mrs. Frank Barney near Mocksvllle Tuesday afternoon. A farmer advertised In his weekly newspaper, "Owner of truck would like to correspond with widow who own« two tires. Object matrimony, Send picture of tires." SPICES Most familiar spices used In home cooking can now be found in the markets because shipping from South America, India and the West Indies has become safer and easier. “Johnny Doughboy Found .a Rose in Ireland,” so the song goes. But Secretary Hull found a brickbat. IP YOU WATCHED TOUK MtOHINI M MUCH A» m*T ILCNDC YOU'WOULON'T H AN ASSCNTtCl' Tackle Farm Jobs Ahead Of Schedule Tackling farm jobs ahead of schedule offers one of the best oppoi'tunlties for solving the 1944 labor shortage say Extension specialists at N. C. State College. They suggest that tobacco growbrs clean out their curing barns now; check and repair their f^ues and furnaces while soils are too wet to work; and get sufficient' sticks to take care of the Increcused tobacco to be produced this year. Checking stands In tobacco beds; reseeding where necessary during the first daya of l^ c h ; and protection of plants» against blue mold will all help In getting a good early stand of tobacco for larger yields and better quality. Harrowing tobacco sctia after each packhig rahi from >the time of breaking until two weeks be­ fore preparhig the field for transplanthig has been found to be an exceUent practice. Application of fertilizer about ten days ito two weeks before transplanting enables the grow er to do a Job ahead ot schedule and often Is the means of get­ ting a much better stand than wihere the fertilizer is applied just before the plants lare set. The time saving suggestions made for tobacco can also be applied to the planting of cotton, corn, and other crops. Many growers are faced with the prob­ lem of doing the work usually done by two men and the pro­ gram of “Staying Ahead of Sohedule’’ is the best plan of getting farm jobs done, accordhig to farmers and neighborhood leaders in a recent series of meetings held in all sections ot North Carolina in cooperation with the State College Extension Service. LARD There is more lard on the market than cold storage ware­ houses can accommodate and it Is suggested that housewives store a small amount of extra lard in their refrigerators. JOIN THE RED CROSS Battered Berlin knows what America’s aim Is In this war all right. BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS W IN ST O N H A TC H ER Y 1 00 % Blood Tested CHICKS AS HATCHED New Hampshires ..Barred Rooks ......Rhode Island RedsWhite Rooks .......White Leghorns .... Heavy Mixed ....... PER ICO.......113.05.......HS.05.....Ii3.es......$13.05.......113.05.......»И.06 SEXED CHICKS PER 100Heavy Breed Pullets....017.05White Leghorns Pullets 121.05 Heavy Breed Cockerels 012.05White Leghorn ~!ockerels .....I 5.05 (In lots of less than 100 add Ic per chlok.) Call for them or order direct. Will shop C. O. D. Prepaid when 100% Live Delivery euarant««A Winston Hatchery 506 N. Trade St. WlnatOB-Salem, N. C. HORSES - MARES Anotiier Carioad Arrived Thia Week If you are need need of any kind of livestock, we can save you money. Most of this stock is well broken. W e sell under a positive guar* antee. Come to our stables and look over our ' ■ ' "i ■ animals before you buy. QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS Mocksville Livestock Co. Clement Bam Near Smith & Smoot Sh ips катипмша from other minions, are bringing natural soda from Cbile-for this year’s biggest of ell food production jobs. It is soda you know all about— can store and handle easily-can depend on for top and side dressing. How much will there be? That’s hard to say, but lest year Chile sent 1,000,000 tons to U. S. farmers and think what that would mean this year. • Properly cфpllвd. 1.000,000 tona oi ChUacn Nltrol« would produce 350.000.000 bu. ol oota or 100.000.000 bu. of wheotf 135.000.000 bu. ol com ' or 4.800.000 tons oi ioroga eropsi в.000.000 tona- oi vegetables or 2.500.000 boles ol cotton end 1.100.000 tons oi cotton seed. Natural Chilean Nitrate, always a big factor in food pro* duction, is absolutely vital this year-enough and in time for all essential needs. Httí>AY, MARCH 17,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE PAGE T . iJ/j| ‘il People; Spots In The News SHIVliRS AND SHIRTSLUVBB-Slectronici are rMording sol diera’ body temperaturei, while they lubmit to 60 deareei t nro, airto Iniura wanner clothing now and In the luture. Brown Inatrument Co^Phlladelphla, producei the electronic ptlometer operated b; clad loldlen are in Laboratory. «. ig ». below >. The ____^>rmy technlcUnVWe'heavlly room at the QMC, Lawrence, Mass. Treat Cotton Seed For Better Stands Oemlnatlon of cotton seed and the treatment of the plant­ ing oeed with ceresan to Insure a better stand are two lobs that cotton growers can do now, say sBxtenslon specialists at N. C. IWaite Ciollege. Some growers are having Utelr seed dellnted.' The specialists suggest thait doing Jobs ahead of schedule will be of great ^elp In solving 1944 labor problems. In addition to getting tihe seed ready for planting at this time, they also suggest that a good seed bed be prepared as early as possible and that the fertilizer be applied alboiit a week or ten days ahead of planting to help on lalbor and get the crop planted on time. Many growers have suffered losses from cotton wilt but are rapidly tuntlng to wUt-resistant varieties. Hoke county, winner of the 1943 award for cotton Improvement in the One-Variety program, is planting 753 budiels of Coker 100 wilt resistant strain Mo. 3 for planting seed In 1945, Strain No. 2,of this cotton made a clean sweep of all prizes in the 1943 S-acre cotton contest in ¿jSouth Carolina. COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Garland Ellis of Washington, D. C., Is visiting relatives. Mr. il Mrs. Pekna Barker and Mrs. Willis' Campbell spent Sat­ urday afternoon In Lexington shopping. Mrs. Oeorge Hairston, who has been on the sick list, Is much improved. iRalph Carter, who has been a patient at the Rowan Memorial hospital, was bale to return home on Saturday, Mrs. Lyod Cain is sick with the llu. State College agronomists re­ commended 400 pounds of 5-10-5 per acre for cotton under average conditons in the Coastal Plain and 500 pounds of 4-12-4 for the Piedmont. On potaish deficient soils or following legumes cut for hay, they recommend 500 pounds of 4-8-8 In the Coastal Plain and 550 pout^ of S-9-9 for the Piedmont. On soils of high fertility or following legumes for seed or turned under, they suggest 400 pounds of 2-10-0 in the Coastal Plain and 400 pounds of 3-12-6 in the Piedmont. ^ItQUlRlIf CONOfMINO' THf SAÍITV, W IIM M OK lOCATION OF A SIRVICIMAN MAY Bf MAOl TNROUM ТИС RIO CROSS WHIN THI FAMILV HAS BIIN UNABII TO 01Г AMSfONSI TO im iR S OK CABlIt THROUOH OTHIK CHANNILt 111 V01UNT£€R WORKCRS STAFF MORI THAN IVIO-THmDi Of THI 9,7{6 RIO CROSS CHAPTIRS WHOSi HOMI 8IRVICC STAFFS HAVf INCRIASID 71» IN THE PAST yiAR TO CARI FOR MQUISTS FROM SIRVICCMIN AND TMIIR FAMIkiet FOR KID CROSS AiSISTANCe iFMCmMATIlV NINITV MIUION DOllARt’WORTM OF FORIION WAK MIIIP AID MAS BUN SINT OVCRHAS By AND THROUGH tHf AMCRICAN MD CROIt 9INCI THI WAR eiOAN W R9Pt HoW MOUr eCNinVINa TN«r SNM UATHCRI' BETHEL Miss. Dorothy Foster of Spen­ cer was the weekend guest of Miss Clara Sain. Mrs. Henry Sparks entered Lowery hospital, Salisbury, for treatment. Miss Josie Foster of Mocksville visited Mrs. C. W. Foster one day last week. Miss Clara Sain spent Satur­ day In Salisbury shopping. Ann Sain and Emily Sparks are confined to their room with measles. Miss Minnie Sain is visiting Mr. St Mrs. W. L. Foster of Spen­ cer. Home Canners Plan To Save More Food Wltl;» t^ut 400,000 steam pres­ sure canners and 500,000 water bath canners to be produced in 1944, the home conservation of vegetables and fruits should reach new heights this year and help to overcome the shortage of commercially .canned foods, says Mary Lee McAllister, extension economist in food conservation at State college. She points out that glass Jars and tops manufactured for home canning this year will be of. the same types as last year. Since zinc supplies are more ample now, the iamillar porce­ lain-lined zinc lid that fits standard mason-slze Jars will be manufactured again. Then too, manufacturers of the commercial “63" Jars prom­ ise wel-distributed supplies' of metal sealing disks to fit Jars with this smaller-sized mouth. When these Jars that are suit­ able for re-use in home canning are saved, it is also necessary to save the metal screw caps that originally came on the Jars. The Jar cap must toe screwed down over a new, flat metal disk to complete the home canning seal. And, the rubber Jar rings for 1944 will be made of reclaimed rubber and synthetics. No crude rubber will go into Jar rings this year. These wartime rings require somewhat diltereni han­ dling from that recommended in pre-war years, Mrs. McAllister points out. To can food at home in tin calls for a can sealing machine, she says. The families who own ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE The undersigned, having this against the estate of said dece­dent to present them to the un­dersigned at Cana, N. C., on or before the 21st day of February, 1945, or this notice will be plead­ed in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make prompt settle­ment.This 21st day of February, 1944, A. D.Beatrice Hill, Administratrix of Elizabeth J.Hill, 2-2S-6t such sealers will in all likelihood be able to buy plenty of tin cans, because no limit is set on the manufacture of them for home canning. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR Having qualified as Adminis­trator of the estate of R. S. Fercbee, 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 4th 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.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-ll-6t EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having quallfled as executor of thè estate of George W. Dulin, 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 bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate will please make immediate payment.This the 3rd day of February, 1944.J. J. Dulin, Surviving Executor of OeorgeW. Dulln, Deceased.Jacob Stewart,Attorney. 2-18-6t 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 s^d 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, Executor of Ellen Dulln, De­ceased.Jacob Stewart,Attorney. 2-18-6t NOTICE OF RE-SALE Under and by virtue of an or­der of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the spe­cial proceeding entitled Gene­vieve Robertson, Administratrix of Patty M. Lyons, deceased, vs, Sally B. Markland et al, upon the special proceeding docket of said court, the undersigned com­missioner will on the 18th day of March, 1944, on Saturday, at 12:00 o’clock M, at courthouse door in Mocksville, North Caro­lina, offer for re-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 particularly described as follows, to-wit:BBGINNINO at a stake corner corner of Lot No. 2, and runs N. 26 degs. W, 4.00 cha. 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 comer of Lot No. 2; thence N. 4 deaa, E. 31.25 chs. to the BEGINNING containlni 121-2 acres, more or less, am allotted to Fatty Marttha Lyons.This the 29th day of February, 1944.B. C. Brock, 3-10-2tp Commissioner. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phene SSa Salisbo^, N. 0. One ot th* largest prtattaw and offio« supply h o iM la the Carollnas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. В Ш TIIESC WAilT ADJ в г Л е /Y O P iliH IIT WE PAY—Cash prices for used antomoblles. MeCanlesa Motor Co., Sallsbnry, N. 0. В-8-tf FOR RENT—B-room brick home furnished, oil heat, In north Mocksville. Oarage. Write Вож 213, MocksvUie, N. C. 3-10-8tp I'OR SALE—Day old chicks. Reds, Rocks, Leghorns, Crosses. Blood tested. Immediate dellvem. R. L. Seaford, Moeksvllle, Route 3. 2-11-etp. FOR SALE — Two Jersey and Guernsey yearlings, in fair eon “ 'Lessie IJi nHlft 3-3-3tp. ditlon. See Lessle IJames, Rt. 2, MocksvUie, N. C., о nHlgh- way 601. PERMANENT WAVE, SOct Do your own Permanent with Charm - Kurl Kit. Complete equipment, including 40 curlers and shampoo. Easy to do, ab­ solutely harmless. Praised by theusanda Including Fay Mc- Kensle, glamoroua movie star. Money refunded if not satisfied. Wilkins Drug Company 2-11-lOtp. FOR SALE—Baby chicks every Tuesday and Friday. New Hamp-shires, Barred Rocks, White Leghorns, White Rooks. All kinds of poultry supplies, in­ cluding brooders and batteries. Place your orders for March and AprU now. Windsor Hatch­ ery, 126 E. CouncU St., Salis­ bury, N. C. Phone 372. 2-25-tfn A CALL TO SERVE IN THE NAVY leaves araUable a splen­ did Rawellgh Route in E. Tad- kin County, i where producU have been sold over 20 years to 1500 famUles. Products weU and favorably known. Exceptional opportunity. Write at once. Rawlelfh, Dept. <NC-13B-820), Richmond, Va. S-3-3t JOIN THE RED CROSS NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Board oi Com­missioners of Davie County at its meeting on Monday, the 6th day of March, 1944, the under­signed will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday the 10th day of April, 1944, at 12 o’clock, noon, a one-half undivided Interest in the following described tract;BEGINNING at Iron Koontz corner in Walker line runs West with said line 19.90 chs. to a dead Ash, now down, thence S. 3 E. 13.90 cha. to a stone, thence N. 62 E, 9.38 chs. to a stone, thence 'S. 77 E. 3.38 chs. to a stone, thence S. 3 W. 10.50 chs. to a stone, thence S. 86 E. 1.20 chs. to a stake, Jones corner in Koontz line, thence N. 3 E. 17.87 chs. to the beginning, containing 161-2 acres, more or less. Pro-, vided that easement for road be and Is hereby granted north­ward from Jones corner along Koontz line to Koontz corner in Walker line to Cartner corner in said line, the same to be 15 feet wide. Sec Deed Book 30, page j22, Davie County Registry.This the ath day of March, 1944.Board of Commissioners of DavieCounty,E. C. Tatum, Chairman.B. Parker Waynick,Attorney. 3-10-4t FOR SALE—Van Brant grain driU, .2 horse Nissen wagon, 1 hay rake. See Col. W. G. Murch­ ison, MocksvUie, Route 2. 3-11-ltp FOR HALE—1 kitchen set in­ cluding porcelain tm table and 4 chain. See Mrs. K. M. Dead- mon.' Phone 104-J. 3-lT-lt WANTED—White farm hand, married or single, married pre­ ferred. Have enough units on farm for deferment from armed ■ervices. If interested leave name and address a t . Enter­ prise office. 3-17-3tp BABY СШ СК8-|в.7в hundred . C. O. D. Write Kingston itcheries, .Kingston, Oa. 8 -« -ltp K i DAVIE BRICK COMPANY -DEALERS I N - BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 JOIN THE RED CROSS ATFMSrJNNOFA DR. M cINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 4Se N. Trade stm t WlnntoB-ealeiii. N. O. ■ava Toar Ifm WINST0N4ALEM JOURNAL and SENTINA «NOAT FIRST IN NEWS— PICTURES— FEATUR ES» 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. д и ш Ш т .Ь > а .и Л Л ,! a m , Mh ikia Ii BOI lual a ma«w Ы ehanc*. For ovw iUtv умп ЬмиШи! women hov* UMd th* Irtmonlly-icmttd РАШЕВ'З "SXlN-SUCCi»" SOAP (ot a younan, loitor mid elMTti ikla tuMrior. ЫоЫу mtdiealad РЛШЕЯП 'Ш Н -SUCCB»''SOAP... HOWI You *Ш dlieovM why Ihlf ЫЬ^пиЫ«, MIM aeoMMon to dUitraBi iram aU olbw M M кю|м. J» to iDMptBitMl. Only n «MlK eomplexloa.Men hover 'round the «1(1 with a dear, smoolb. boallhr _____ Fomoui. medicated PALMERS "SKIN-SUCCESS" O IN T M ^ beta relieve the IRRITATION oi PIMPLES and many other Uemlahea d external oriqin. What blesMd lelleil How CLEARER. SMOOTHER, HEALTHIER the akin now ieelsl Sobeah - salt-attractive! And ita popularly priced, loo. Only IS cealal Thiiit package containinq 4 tlmea aa much 7S cents. 'Help complete complexion beauty with Iiaqiant. medlcoted PALMERS I’ SKIN SUCCESS " SOAP. 2S centa. Satlslaction GUARANTEED or money tehmded. ,11 youcdealer cannot aupply send to E. T. BROWNE DRUG * CO.. INC.. 139 Walat SI M V C Ш г и ^ SKIN SUCCESS OINTMENT ^И оГ O O ä S ) « kNCVlM AND fMJONÍD /ВУ MftMFoRIttí’ PRSf 2 0 0 0 VíflfiSÍ Ifie AMciewf CHiNà: flRST MROÍ 1нем». IT*S А М А Д T BElUCHiST^Ni VÍWMftefiRQflIM IS MñOE, 80 ТЙ уМЕцехсклмбЕ/) ?»tCE OF ВЯЕРР. TÄisSBQLS ; Q u a v OF MABAWICM 18 M wr ОРИЯХ ANOO»(WCH 9weHty-iwvrt««w A COWSTÍML,PÚ«o o>* « Pw iaíT S CHïsr. COMS\D€RBD A GOOD CUl?S FOR t>40K5SStiOj^ « М С Ш Т , - -M »WHO МЯМ«* «enero ítfw r Hl« e o w e v w ît вйпмв ВвДВОв CF H» •m* cew№' Olir LPicKiD ,viHicH 1НГ v/eoo süppubdi^ FÀGE8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1944 Rites Held Sunday For A. M. Baker A. M. Baker, 70, ot Route 4, died at Rowan'Memorial hospl- U l, Saliabury Friday afternoon following a second stroke ot paralysis, which he suffered about ten days ago. Funeral services were held at Chestnut Orove Methodist church Sunday aifternoon at 3 o’clock, with the Key. R. O. McClamrock and the Rev. B. W. Turner tn charge, and Interment was In the churob cemetery. Surviving are the widow, thrtfe jona, Sgt; Ad«un Baker, A№u querque, N. M., Pvt. Luther P. Baker, Harlingen, Texas, and Jake Biker, at home; six daugh­ ters, Mrs. Bessie Stewart and Mias Shirley Baker, at home; Mrs. W. W. and Mrs. Charlie Whitaker, Route 2, Mra. James Cough, Cooleemee, and Mrs. Tommie EUla, San Franclaco, Call! One brother, PhlUlp Baker, mglns, W. Va.i one alater, Mrs. Mary Dyson, High Point, olao survive, together with 12 gr«nd- |.s. children. Rev. Jolin A. McMurray Is P. T. A. Speaker The MocksvUle P. T. A. held Its March meeting Monday aft­ ernoon with the Rev. John A. MOMurray talking to the group on "The Red Cross Is at His side.” Devotlonals were given by Dr. O. C. 'Williamson, guest minister at the Prei^yterlan church. Betty Huneycutt gave a brief history of the Red Cross and R. B. Smith told of the Red Cross today. The toy band gave a selection, the fourth and sevens grades siing “The Red Cross Song" and the glee club presented a^number. W. S. Hor­ ton closed the program with a survey of the Red Cross work. During the business the ques- : tion ot dUbandlng the P. T. A. for the duration was discussed. It was deiclded that the ques­ tion would be voted on at the April meeting when all parents would have an opportunity to express themselves. The group voted to give an award to the grades having the highest average attendance. FISH Boiled flsh is more tender and delicious If not boiled but sim­ mered Instead, report home REV. G .L ROYSTER LEAD PROGRAM The Cooleemee Parent Teach­ er association held its monthly meeting Monday evening at 7:30 In the library of thè high school. Since the president, 'МГ. Stough, was unaible to be present, the meeting waa directed by Mias Mary Apperson, vice president. The Rev. O. L. Royster, pro gram clialiman, conducted an open discussion on the subject, "Normal Home Life.» "What Is Normal Home Life?" and "What Makes Abnormal Home Lite?” were discussed by several mem bers of the organisation. The Rev. D. H. Dulln closed the meeting with prayer. Guest Minister Holds Revival Dr. O. C. Williamson Is the guest minister at the First Pres­ byterian church each evening this week at 7:30. His messages have been strong and appealing. Dr. Williamson Is pastor of the First Presbyterian church of High Point. He addresse^ the students of the Mocksville High school Tuesday morning. The public Is Invited to hear Dr. Williamson. There will be no services Sait- urday. Thursday evening Dr. Wil­ liamson will speak on “Will a Man Rob God?” Friday evening, "Taking Jesus Christ Seriously.” CEIUNO CHECKERS IMlss Janie Martln> has been appointed fuel oil clerk at the war price and rationing board to replace Mrs. Harley Sofley, who has become price panel clerk. Miss Martin will issue fuel oil, stove and food rations. J. H. Thompson, who resigned as chairman of the price panel, has charge of checking celling prices throughout the counity. He will tie assisted by J. Frank Jdhn' aon at Farmington; Q. H. C. Shutt, Advance; Wade Wyatt, Fulton; Dr. P. H. Mason and Bryan Sell, Mocksville; W. À. Kirk and I. H.^Husk, Cooleemee. IN TEXAS Aviation Cadet Robert W. Mc- Corkle, ison of Mra. Maggie Mc- Corkle, Is now at Hondo Army Air Field, Hondo, Texas, for 18 weeks of advanced instruotion N o p ih erp a m t lik e it PurePaint It*8 the extra quantity of pure lead in Rurfeei »Mring <P>liÜet. ^lantity ot p es the difference in co (hiding) capador per gallon and wearing Compsr* Psint FormulM, here’s Kuilsas Pur* Carbonat* L««d.. .Mjl Pure Zinc Oxide......... 2 0 % to40% more lead per nlon, scicntiiically combined witn pure oxide of zinc, not even aauiptcion of adulterant in it. That*i why it works faster, covers (hides) and protects more turface andlasts longer in tlie weather. Come in ana let us show you haw little it takes to paint your house light уШшфт Msfesf m Feb4 ¿tr Em jf Anpew—F*# Я«м them Kurlees & Ward n u n r a x s n n c B ” К ш gives worn, splintery floors a Hnooth, litrd, glotty iurfsca over* night. Put It on to» day. Walk on It to* morrow. Shlneelika •Mmel. Eight besu. tlful colors. Anyone coa apply Granitoid. MORE ABOUT Red Cross Mrs. Helen Lyerly, Katherine Jarvis, Mrs. Dickinson, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Moore. All funds are being received by I. H. Husk, A. D. Watters, Charlie Bahnson and Mrs. Helen Walker. Assistance In planning the work has been given by Draper Wood, the Rev. F. J. Stough, J. O. Moody, the Rev. 0. B. B. Rob' Ihson, Mrs. J. C. Sell, T. C. Pe gram, B. M. Holt and Hubert Baton. in aerial navigation. Upon grad­ uation In July Ihe will receive a commission aa second lleuten ant. HOME FOR REST Ray Trexler, son ot Mr. ft Mrs. A. T. Trexler, who was injured in the Pacific, arrived home last week tor a few weeks rest. He has been serving with the ma­ rine corp for the past two yesrs. JOIN THE REQ CROSS Soliciting outside Cooleemee is being done by Mrs. 0. B. Hoover, Mrs. B. 0. Tatum, and Mias Janet Baton. Workers for North Cooleemee will be an­ nounced next week. EAST SHADY OROVE Mrs. R. Collette., chairman. FARMINGTON Miss Vada Johnson, ohairman; L. O. Horn, vice chairman. Mrs. Oscar Allen, M^s. Pau) Walker, Mrs.. W. B. Smith, the Rev. J, W, Vestal, Mrs. Bdwln Jolmson, Mrs^ Grady Smith. FUIAON 'Mrs. O. V. Greene, chairman; Mrs. H. L. Gobble, vice chairman. JERUSALEM Mrs. Beulah Apperson, chair­ man; Mra. Wlalter H. Woodson, vice chaliman. (Mrs. Henry Shoaf, Mrs. FlMt Thompson, D. B. Miller, Mrs. J. W. Everhardt, Mrs. Sid Smith, Mrs. Harold Hartley, Miss Faith Deadmon, Miss Annie Pearl Tatum, Mra. Grace Walker, Mrs. Paul Nall, Mrs. Herman Berrler, Ray Lagle, Mrs. Granville Mc- Cullou'tih. MOCKSVILLE Dr. P. H. Mason, chairman, men’s division; Mra. C. H. Tom­ linson, chairman, women’s di­ vision. Ben Y. Boyles, George Evans, T. F. Meroney, T. J. Caudell B. C. MorrU, H. S. Walker, M. H. Murray, M. D. Martin, C. S. An­ derson, Oeorge Rowland, J. X. Sheek B. W. Junker, George R. Hendrix. Mrs. B. P. Foster, Mrs. J. C. Sanford, Mrs. Margaret Le Grand, Mrs. Grady N. Ward, Mrs. J. B. Kelly, Mrs. S. M. Call, Mrs. T. F. Meroney, Mrs. W. O. Murph, Mrs. Paul Hendrix, Mrs. James R. York, Mrs. WUllam Le- Grand, Mrs. W. M. Pennington, Mrs. Joe Graham, Miss Wlllle Miller, Mrs. Ruby Tiffin, Mrs. E. C. Lagle, Mrs. Arthur Smoot, Mrs. Ollle Stockton, Mrs. C. R. Horn. NORTH CALAHALN Mrs. Johnnie Smith, chair man; Miss Eloise Chaffin, vice chairman. SMITH OROVE Mrs. D.'J. Lybrook, chairman; Mrs. Luther West, vice chair­ man; Mrs. Queen Bess Xennen, school chainnan. SOVTH CALAHALN c. C. Smoot, chairman. Miss Mary Foster, Mrs. Lester Walker, Mrs. B. J. Foster, Jr., Mrs. Mary Koontz, Mrs. Grover Nellie Turner, Mrs. Reid ToweU, Mrs. Claude Cartner, Mrs. Fred Cartner, Mrs. Aubrey Smoot, WEST SHADY OROVE Mrs. J. H. Robertson, chair­ man. Chairman Thompson, in his statement, placed emptiiMis lipon his desire to have each sub scriber to the fund make his or her contribution in the precinct where the contributor is regis­ tered since the county has been organized on a precinct basis. Calahaln, ^rmington, Jeru­ salem and Shady Grove town ships contain two precincts; each of the other tihree town ships constitutes a precinct in itselit. Chairman Thompson also ex­ pressed the hope tiukt'ti^e $9,000 quota may be subaeribsd witbin one week’s time. He atr:?sstd the tact that those who liav« volurtteered their services devoting their time and talent to tihe cause freely and un* selfishly and are entitled to the sympathetic Interest of all con­ tributors. The chairman stated further that official headquar* ters have Iwen opened in the of« flee o< the register of deeds in the court house, where Miss Bleanor Oaudeli, deputy register of deeds, will be on duty from 9 a. a . to 4:>0 p. jtt. e i ^ day for tlM purpose of eooperatinff with, and Msisting, t ^ voluntasr workers. Miss Florence Mackie, home demonstrator. Is serving as gen* eral utility executive. The campaign for solicitation of funds among the colored peo« pie Is being conducted under the leadership ot the Rev. J. M. Mur­ free and the Rev. R. A. Atessey. CLASSIFIED ADS WAMTED-Reliable f driver ever SS year old or ( sxenpt Call MeeksfUle li Th a t is an Amerjcan there con­ demned by the chance of war to eat ailien bread in s'ome far*oflf prison camp. He is hungry for news i . . hungry for the sight of his native land . . . for the sound of a voice like yours . . . for the touch of a woman’s hand. But he wpn't be forgotten! F6r the Red Cross, to the utmost of itt power, will get your tetters, la to him . . . wlU pMi hie letters out to you. And every week, right from your beui^ he wlU get, if humanly poMlI^, • aomt’ ishing Red Cioes food carton. . . elf f fell pouodi of the sort of food you'd give him if you still had him safe at home. Meat,cheese,sugar,prunes,chocolate bars and real American cigarettes and tobacco! If be is sick or wounded, be will get a Red Cross Invalid package containing food for a special diet, doubly enriched to bring him quickly back to health. No, he won’t be forgotten... ■ot white your Red Cross is o s d M l ^ YoslMve given your sons e te eiVE 10 THE + RED CItOSS foa have done the extra woilc... donated your Mood and bought your bonds. Yes, and you have helped the Red Cross before with a generous and willing heart. Giving to the Red Cross has always been a great proud habit of thirQr million , j|| American families . . . proud that they couU give . . . proud of the Red Cross that made the giving worthwhile. Butthisyear, when the need is greater than ever before— this year you will want to give more . . . to give freely to your own Red Cross . . . to your own sons in the service. This year dig deep and be glad. For wherever he is TIm red cross is at his side offoi/AeAlfi/Cvss/sYOlIl THIS A D SPON SOR ED B Y THE F O L L O W IN G BUSINESS FIRMS DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. MAE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE WALKER FUNERAL HOME DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY iYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE WARD OIL COMPANY MOCKSVILLE FLOUR MILLS 1 , • 1 ‘ ,■ !' ■ 38% o r YOUR RED CROSS DONÁTIOÑ STAYS IN DAVIE COUNTY f ” ••'VЧ .‘•■'il V O LU M E X X V II County News For Everybody”M OC KSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, M A R C H 2 4 , 1944 Сошйу News For Everybody**N 0 .2 6 RED CROSS GOES WELL IN TOWN; BAD ROADS HINDER CANVASS OUTSIDE Muddy roads have . hindered the canvass in the rural sec­ tions of Oavle .this week in the Red Cross drive but In the towns the drive is proceeding well, It is stated by J. H. Thompson, ohairmitn. . The Mocksville and Cooleemee canvasses are going steadily and is hoped to complete them this week. Mr. Thompson \arges all of the workers to complete their list as soon as possible. Next week the house to house cuivaas in ihe county will' be in full swing and every one will be given a chance to contribute. At court here this week шеш' bers of the grand and petit Juries donated $4« to the cause, their fees. One of the flrst donors was Charles F. Donuns, • a retired army captain, who made a sub* etantial donation. MaJ. Tom Ferebee, a Davie army flier, who has won renown in Africa and Italy and who is home for a furlough, voiced high praise for the Red Cross wher­ ever he had been., He said the Red Cross always had sand­ wiches, ' coffee and doughnuts . for ' the boys no ■ matter' ^Ш еп ' they returned with their, planes and that the other branches of the service always found the Red Cross nearby, even approaching the front lines. Mr. Thompson stated that the first week of April, the drive would be turned over to the schools and clubs In the county. IN RECITAL The music department of Ca­ tawba college presented a stu­ dent recftal Tuesday afternoon, ^ o n g those taking part were Phyllis Johnson, who played "Nocturne in F" (Chopin), and Josephine Hartman, whose se­ lection was “Faschingsschwank" (Schumann'. Misses Johnson and Hartman are piano pupils of Mrs. Winfred MacBrlde Thomas. Phyllis is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Josephine is the daugihter of Mr. & Mrs. Oeorge Hartman. New Superintendent Charle* 0. Erwin, above, is tbe new eounty superiatcnd- ent ef Davie scbooli.* He la expected to aunme hli new dntles her« on March 27. Classification Of Men Posted Davie citizens who are in­ terested in seeing the classi- floation of draft registrants may be so by examining the list which is posted for the public at the local draft board office. It is stated. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By G. W. McCLELLAN Serlcea lespedeza has been found to make good hay, pasture and to control erosion If handled properly. It's popularity is in­ creasing rapidly as it is now considered from a different angle from the "get rich" idea from the sale of the seed. J. a , Crawford, supervisor of the Middle 'Uadkin district, has a three-quarter patch from which he has gotten th.ree big loads of hay yearly, and around $65 worth of seed for several years. Serlcea compares favorably with alfalfa and will grow on land not suitable for alfalfa or grasses. It should be sown after April 15, on a firm seed bed. The seed should not be covered and the fertilization should consist of 400 pounds of superphosphate or better fertilization of 400 pounds 0-14-7 fertilizer. The,rate of seeding of serlcea should be around 30 pounds of scarified seed per acre. J. M. Smoot .near County Line, D. B. Miller, near Cherry Hill church, J. O. Crawford and others have made' good hay from sericea. J. H. Ritchie, near Bixby, has grazed sericea successfully: Ask these men about sericea. But why doesn’t this war pro­ gram make the government draw in Its waste line? CHECK ON FOOD, MEAT DEALERS SHOW ONLYMINOROPAVIOLATIONSINDAVIE In a check on 67 food and meat dealers in Davie county the OPA found 28 violations for selling above celling prices, all of which were minor, it Is re­ ported by J. H. Thompson, head flt the price panel checking. There were 10 violations on the price of canned tomatoes and no store had more than two violations, it was stated. ^ In the Mocksville food and meat.stores the chief violation was the price of milk. There was one meat price violation. In Cooleemee there was one me«t violation and one each on the price of canned corn and cahned tomatoes. Mack Moore, district OPA su­ pervisor, stated that he was well pleased with the showing made in Davie county. A meeting of the price panel was held Tues­ day night with Mr. Moore and violators are being sent a warn' ing letter. If the price has not been corrected in two weeks when a recheck will be made, the violator will be asked to ex plain why, it is stnted. NEREftTHERE NEW BOOKS The Davie county library has Just received the World En­ cyclopedia, 1944 edition. Other books Just arrived on garden­ ing and home decoration include "Garden Planning," by Ortloff; "Decorations for Small Homes," by Patmore, and "My^Room Is My Hobby,” by Mary Downer. GRADUATES Miss liucy Foard Greene, daughter of Dr. Si Mrs. G. V. Oreene, was graduated last Fri­ day from . Bastern J Carolina Teachers college, Greenville. At this time she received an A.B. degree. She began teaching this past Monday in Sanford at Uie Mclver school where she has a sixth grade. Mrs. Oreene and Gene Harris Greene went down Friday and returned Saturday. ATTEND MEETING W. S. Horton and Jim Wall will attend the leadership and training meeting for Boy Scouts In Lexington at the New hotel this evening. JOINS CLUB Miss Frances Brock, daughter of IMr. & Mrs. B. C. Brock, of Farmington, has been Initiated by the Chemistry club' of the Woman’s college. Standing In chemistry classes quallined mem­ bers for club membership. . ADVANCE TROOP , The Advance Boy Scout troop has been officially organized with 12 boys registered. CORRECTION D. R..Stroud, clerk of the war price and rationing board, has been advised that it will be necessary to secure a certificate for the purchase of a used 1942 car. These certificates must be approved by the local board. For a new car the local board and the district office must pass their approval. The car must be used for some war effort or essential industry. PROMOTED Pfc. Mary McGuire of the WAC has been promoted to a cor­ poral. She is stationed at Camp Seymour Johnson In the head­ quarters office. CARNIVAL A Red Cross carnival will- be held at the Farmington school tonight, Friday, at 8 o’clock. All proceeds will go to the Red Cross and will include a pie supper, square dance, cake walk and other amusements. The public is invited. PRESSURE COOKER CLINIC A pressdre cooker clinic will be held In Salisbury Thursday, March 'do. Anyone who wislies to have pressure gauges check­ ed, pet-cocks and valves cleaned. Is asked to bring the cookers to home demonstration agent’s of­ fice on or before March 29. MAJOR FEREBEE MaJ. Tom C^ Ferebee, who is one of Davie’s outstanding air heroes, is spending a furlough at his home on Route 1. He Is the son of Mr. ft Mrs. W. F. Ferebee. COURT CASES TRIED HERE ’The following disposition was made of cases in superior court this week: Lee Flynt, abandonment,- con­ tinued. Clarence Bowles, non support, discharged. John Peoples, violation of pro­ hibition law, $25 and costs. William Thomas Brown, lar­ ceny, true bill, alias capias and continued. Clarence P. McHoffey, carry^ ing concealed weapon, $80 and costs. R. F. Robertson and Clint Tucker, larceny, true bill, called and failed to appear, capias. (Contlnaed on psgs I) FRUIT CROP Most observers seem to think that the sleet ^nd freeze of last weekend did not hurt the fruit crop but the ice anil frost ’Tues­ day night of this week may have caused some dama^, particular ly if there were |kny moisture left In the buds, nar trees and many peach trees Iwere In full bloom. I' _________'£__________ PURPLE HEART | Arthur Neely, w ^ Js with the navy air corps in' the ‘ P'aciflb, has received the Purple Heart. He is the son of Mrs. R. A. Neely, formerly of Mocksville, who now lives with her daughter, Mrs. R. W. Brothers, In New Bern. Arthur's wpunds were not se­ rious. Woodrow Neely, another son, who spent 14 months in a paratroop division, recently re­ ceived a medical discharge. A daughter, Cpl. June Neely, has Just been granted a 15 day fur­ lough after a year’s service in the WAC as radio tectmiclan. in the army air corps at Cochran Field, Macon, Q;a. Service Board To Be Erected A service board with the names of all of the men and women in Davie county who have been accepted for military service will be erected on the south side of courthouse lawn on Main street. The county commissioners agreed to donate $100 towards the cost of the board, as well as the county site; the city board a similar $100 and it is hoped to secure another $100 from the use war fund to complete the estimated total cost of $300. A committee of the merchants association voted last week ^to place the board on courthouse site rather than on any private property. Farmington School Buys Airplane The Farmington High school has sold $15,000 worth of war bonds and has bought an aero­ plane In the Buy-a-Plane cam­ paign sponsored by schools. The plane, a trainer, will have a “Farmington High School” panel on the plane. This Davie school is the 17th school in the state to buy a plane. Workers who aided Miss Vada Johnson in the work were Mes- dames L. J. Horne, O. R. Alien, Orady Smith, W . B. Smith and the Rev. J. W. Vestal. Missing Over France night Oflleer James H.; (Hal) Montgomery,. M, son ot Mr. * Mrs. J. H. Montffomerjr, of Farmington, has been rs- portsd missing over Franes sln.ee Febmarjr t, ths parents have been notified by the war department. He has been ia the army fovr years and serveS In Panama for a while. He had ,been overseas for two years and participated In tb« Tunisian campaign In North Africa. He won the Distin­ guished Flying Cross for meri­ torious service about a year ago when his plane crashed In the Mediterranean. He has since won four Oak Leaf Clua- te» to tK'e'medal. ^ Mrs. Frances Pennington Is OES Worthy Matron Mrs. Prances Pennington was elected worthy matron of the Eastern Star chapter at their last meeting. Other officers for the ensuing year Include Walter Hunt, worthy patron: associate matron, Mrs. Minnie Hartman; associate patron, Roy Holthous­ er; conductress. Sue Brown; as­ sociate conductress, Mrs. Eleanor Hunt; secretary, Mrs. Ella Holt­ houser; treasurer, Mrs. Ida Christian; marshal, Mrs. Bailey Brown; chaplain, Mrs. Rachel Stroud; organist, Mrs. Lola Crawford; Adah, Mrs. Christine Daniel; Ruth, Hilda Mgtrkham; Esther, Mrs. Kate Cook; Martha, Julia Foster; Electa, Mrs. Myrtle Burgisss; warden, Mrs. Mary Graves; sentinel, J. O. Craw­ ford. The officers were Installed Thursday evening at a public installation service in the Ma­ sonic hall. District deputy grand matron, Mrs. Eleanor Hunt, was the installing of­ ficer, assisted by Mrs. Jennie Anderson, grand marshal, Mrs. Geneva Waters, grand conduct­ ress, Mrs. Hoyle, grand chaplain, and Mrs. Gladys Kirk, grand or­ ganist. It’s springtbne over Berlin, and the leaflets are coming out. BIG DISASTER Each week The EnterinriM B U i^arliea the war news, both abroad and at h»mev m that readiin may get a quick, bird’s eye view of Important happening!.. Grand Jury Recommends The grand jury at this term of superior court, S. M. Call, foreman, recommended that the eourthouie and jail be painted and that » sewerage and heating system be in­ stalled at tbe county home. It was stated that tbe county commissioners bad been try­ ing to get tbe courthouse and jail painted. The Janitor at the conrt- house and superintendent of the county bons wsrs pnUssd for t b ^ work. For the last few days the towering Russian advances have been too fast for the ann<>uncieihenta, as many as four foHowing each other in a single, day. Broken Oerman armies are retreating Into old Rumania In a growing de> bacle as the Russians pour across the Dnelster river. Hie Reds captured Mogllev-Fodcdskl, Vinnitsa which Is 61 miles to the northeast, an4 Leshnyuv which Is only 38 xhUes from Nazi-occupied Poland. Nazi troops in the Crimea and Odessa region may have been left to their fate, an estimate^ 280,000 m<in who tace capture, death or an attempted sea-^bome etMpe at the seige of Odessa. Hitler is reportctd to have taken ov^r mlU> tary control of all Hungarla and It appears №at the Ger­ man retreat into Rumania may be headed for the Carpa­ thian mountalns-Danube delta line where the flrst natural barriers exist. That would mean the abandonment of ^ eastern Rumania from the Pollsh-Rumanian border to the Black sea to the Rusi^ans. | Not only does Hitler face disaster in southern Russia but the break through across the Dnelster places Russian troops only a little more than 200 miles from Ploesti, main oil reflning center in Rumania and long a prize war target. Hitler, according to latest reports, sent 100,000 of his S. S. troops Into Hungary to take over while he held the leaders his virtual prisoners when he summoned them to his capital. Hitler is also reported to have seized communi­ cations centers in Bulgaria, particularly in Sofla. Thus der fuehrer again demonstrates what a liar and thief he Is. AIR WAR IN FULL SWING . British and American air forces are making a deter­ mined and sustained effort to destroy Hitler’s war plants and his air force. For 26 days the blasting of industrial targets has continued without letup, despite bad weather on many occasions. Frankfurt is one spot that has been hardest hit, both by day and night. Hitler is estimated to be making 500 fighter planes a month and this total has recently been shot out of the sky by our fighters and bombers. TOUGH GOING IN ITALY Despite the flattening of Cassino \jy Allied aircraft, the town has nbt yet been taken. The Germans have con­ tinued to send in reinforcements and still hold a small por­ tion of the town. These German troops are the cream of the crop. ' MILITARY ^ONE IN BRITAIN Beginning April l, 600 miles of England’s south and east coasts extending ten miles deep has been declared a se­ cret military zone from which the general public will be excluded. The ports of Plymouth, Southampton and Portsmouth are included. U. S. FOREIGN POLICY Because of the alarm in this country that the U. S. had no well-deflned foreign policy, particularly in view of Russia’s lone-handed actions of late, Secretary Hull has announced 17 basic principles of American foreign policy. They include winning the war, international agency to keep the peace by force if necessary, reduction of anha- ments, cooperation of the Big Four as laid down in the Moscow declaration so that big and little nations can live in peace and security, implementation of the Atlantic Charter so that every nation can be free provided they demonstrate their capacity for stable government, each natlori to determine the kind of government it wants, re­ duction of trade barriers and stabilization of currencies. LONGER PERIODS FOR FOOD STAMPS Under the ration token plan, three red (meat-fa^s) 10-polnt stamps become good every two weeks, on 8un> days, and five blue (processed fnilts-vegetables) 10*po|nt stamps become good on the first day of each month, (OeatbiiMd m pift 4) vl ,S |^ I rift .V. 1",' 'Ч( ' ) ii , I' PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 24,1144 M ORE M ILK N EED ED : More milk M d milk fMdnete V I are needed for olfUlMs «ad I «he armed forces. Milk Mfe> ; tidies have been inereaaed. VIm ' 0U te fxteniion Serriee suf- tests that all dalrjrmea aMk« fall use of sueh graslng erOH as small grains, lespedeia, uof- . bean, cowpeas, Sndah grass, and Italian rye grass to reduce feed costs. Silage crops furnish excellent winter feed, ferma» neht pastnrea should not be grated too heavily in oarljr spring and not over>graaod during the long dry perloda in summer. Where dairy anlmalB are permitted to harTest their own food in pasturM and on temporary graiing crops, much labor is saved and feed Is pro* dnced more cheaply. SALEM Mr. Se Mrs. A . L. Smith and Mr. & Mrs. Ted Daywalt and daughter visited Mr. ii Mrs. William Walker of Sheffield last Vriday. Miss Margaret Ann Oartner •pent ane night last wort with Miss rrancet Campbell of Oool Springs. MIS; A. L. Daywalt visited her •later, Mrs. BUI Fow^, of Cen­ ter a while Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Powell has the measlM. Mrs. B. 3. Foster and Miss Julia Foster had a quilting at Community building one day last week. Mr. U Mrs. Bill Smoot and daughter, Prlscella, of near Sheffield visited Mr. ft Mrs. Claude Cartner Sunday. Mrs. Sam Seaman and Mra. John Oodbey vialted Mrs. Ted Daywalt one afternoon laat week. Don’t you know congress wishes that new pork bonus were In the barrel? Annual Easter Seal Sale Is Announced Formally announctng the opening of the annual sale of Baster seals for crippled chil­ dren today, Mrs. Paul W. Don­ nelly, president of the Davle county chapter, expressed her confidence that the urgent need for expansion of the organiza­ tion's services would prompt the public to even greater support this year than has been given In the past. The seal sale. Which is spon­ sored nationally by the National Society for Crippled Children and participated In by over 2,000 county and local units, will close on Easter Sunday. “During these weelu b^ore Easter the annual aiale of Easter seals eaUs our attentkm to the many problems occasioned not only by t&ie growing up of crip­ pled children, but to the problem of those young adults who have been hijured either In battle or in the stepped-up tempo of war­ time hidustrial ife,” Mrs. Don­ nelly said. Pointing out that last year approximately ,225,000 civilian workers in the Vnited States suffered permanent physical dis­ abilities of such a nature as to make their re-employment a special problem, Mrs. Donnelly said that one of the most acute wartime needs is that of read­ justing disabled youth to the world in whldh they live so that they can become normal pro­ ducing members of society. Mrs. Donnelly said that the Davie county chapter is cooper­ ating with all agencies, both public and private, in a program to solve the problem of rehabili­ tating crippled children and handicapped adults. BIXBY Mrs. May Ransom Is Improv­ ing slowly. Mr. ii Mrs, Lonnie Cornatzer and children spent a while Sat­ urday evening with Capt. & Mrs. Charles F. Domm of Mocks­ ville. Mrs. B. T. Brandes, Sue and Tommie and Miss Lillie Savage of Oermanton spent Thursday evening with Mrs. W. V. Robert­ son. Mrs. Calvin Baity of Baltimore spent Thursday evening with Mrs. May Ransom. Mrs| Viola Beal is sick. Mrs. Olenn Messlck was car­ ried to a Salisbury hospital Thursday. Pfc. Paul Cornatzer of Camp Riohie, Md., spent three days at home last week with his parent«, Mr. it Mrs. J. S. Cornatzer. Mr. it Mrs. C. C. Walker of Mocksville spent Friday eve­ ning here. SHEFFIELD A two weeks revival will be­ gin at Liberty Pilgrim Holiness church Sunday, March 26. The Rey. J. W. Covington of Troy will conduct the services, as­ sisted by the pastor, the Rev, H. R. Helms. Services each evening at 7:30. Mr. & Mrs. Powell Miller vis­ ited Mr. Miller’s mother Sunday. Mrs. Miller has been ill for some time. Mrs. Edna Dyson is on the sick list. Dwight Feamster had the mis­ fortune to cut his foot with an axe one day the past week. Miss Ruth Richardson was At Orlando David (Reds) O. Tutterow, leehniolan fourth grade, Is the son of Mrs. D. O. Tutte­ row of Center, Davle eonnty. He is stationed with a tignal company at Piaeeastale Air Bate, Qrlando, n a . Sunday night guest of Miss Ruth Smith. Mr. it Mrs. Hardy Page visited the latter’s parents near Union Orove Sunday. There are a few cases of measles in this section. Mrs. Lillian Parks and daugh­ ter, Kathleen, visited Mrs. Parks’ parents, Mr. Se Mrs. E. W. Pre- vette, Sunday. Lynell Richardson visited Mr. Si Mrs. Sam Cartner Sunday afternoon. JOIN THE RED CROSS Beware Coughs - from eMWMn o m i That Hang On Oreomulslon relieves promptly be­cause it goes right to the seat the trouble to heS> loosen and expd iermladen Phlegm, andaldraturo to soothe and heal raw, tender, in* flamed bronchial mucous mem« branes. Tell your druggist to sen you bottle of Oreomulslon with the un« t you must like the way it lys the cough or you are have your money back. ' JREOMULSION forC ouihi, C liaitC eldf, Bronehttll From where I sit... ^ Joe Marsh How to male* a real pdtt-war plan Sure'.s ri lot of talk going around nowadays about post-war plan­ning... folks pa.sslng resolutions , . . statesmen holding confer­ences . . . governments making promises to oach other. nut 418 Bort Childers says; VWhut Rocil iu nil tills drawing u|) ot plans nnioss poch one of na dccldcs to niRhc Ms corner ot (he world a bettcFplace to lire m r From where I sit, Bert’s put th2 problem in a nutshell. Gov- cnimonts can pass all the reso­lutions and make ail the treaties they can think of-and it’s still up to the people themselves to SCO to it that the world is ruled by tolerance and understanding. Vnlesa we make np our minds to respect the other fellow'a rights and llborties-whether It's the right to enjojr a glass ot beer occasionally or the right to vote accordlag to oar eottscleace —all oar post-war planning won't be worth the paper that It’a printed on.. О 1944,iMWINOINDUSmrOUNOA1^KMkC<MllM( Ideor H. tall), SM« OlTKtar. «OMV Ммгам* IMt.^ HORSES - MARK Another Carload Arrived Thii Week If you are need need of any kind of livestock, we can save you money. Most of this stock is well broken. W e sell under a positive guar­ antee. Come to our stables and look over our animals before you buy. QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS Mocksville Livestock Co. Clement Bam Near Smith ft Smoot in ^aókion^ó ^ a l f u io u ó (^reationó fo r ¿^adter a n d afb> Friday's Express brought the htest models — fresh from the Style Markets. Handsome is as handsome does and these precious suits do plenty! These are trim costumes . . . each one a success story in its own right . . ., each one tenderly tailored with in­ finite attention to detail .. designed to make you the woman of a man’s fondest dream . . . important im­pressive fashions, the cardigan neckline, the satin trim tailored, the soft dressmaker type, the leaders for Easter ’44 ,.. romance in every line. 2 9 . 9 5 to 6 9 . 9 5 Davis FASHIONS tfeccmd Ftoor Ч> ij , ^ FEIDAY, MARCH 24,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 Sons Of Ltadtri In Marthallf Attack Sons of five Marine lenenila ■nd the M U el я ермШ «й* т1мг te Prealdent Reeeevelt were Mnong №riiies InTedlag the МапАяП lalendf. Frem left ÇekiÜeïuderil. Van- defjpUt, Îr.ÿ MB of L i Gen. M in yirffinia McCorkle Wins in County Contctt MlM Virginia MoOorUe, stu­ dent at tlie iModuvlUe Hlg^ e t ^ l, was county winner In the AinerloM Legion oratorical con­ test held here laat Thursday night. She competed against VanderfrUt, Commandant of the V. S.'Marine Corps; Capt. James L. Denig, м п of Brig, Oen, Robert L. Denlg; MaJ, Rlehard K, Schmidt, м п of Maj. Oen. Harry Schmidt, in command of the Foorth Marine Division, Botton: Lt. Joseph C, Fegan, Jr., son of Maj, Oen, Fegan; Pfc, Stephen P, Hop- lilns, son of Harry Hopkins: Lt, David L. 8, Brewster, мп of Brig, Oen. DavM L, S, Brew­ ster. Capt Denig and Pfc. Hop- lilns died In action. Miss Ann Apperson of the Cooleemee High school. Wednesday Miss MoCorkle rep­ resented Davie county tn the 13th district contest held at the Gray. High school auditorium In Winston-Salem. Her competitor was Miss Betty Sides represent­ ing Forsyth county, who won the contest. Miss Sides will take part in the divisional contest to be held in Statesville March 30 at 7:30 p. m. at the courthouse. Where Industry and the armed forces are concerned, It must be determined who’s got a lock on those key men. Maybe you’ve never had to call the fire department — maybe you never will.. But it’s a mighty comforting thought to know that it’s there, ready night and day to save you end yours from one of man’s most treacherous and terrifying enemies. The heroic work done by fire, fighters in so many of the towns and cities oi our Allies, which have been showered with incendiaries and explosives, is drama itself. The job of our own fire­ men right here at home in North Caro­ lina may be less spectacular but it’s no less important— particularly to us. Yet, most of us give little thought to thirf vital safeguard of our everyday life—■ until an emergency comes along. There are 758 men in North Carolina whose full-time job is the protection of lives and property of the citisens of this State. These are the regular firemen^ but there are hundreds more who are ready to do their share at a moment’s notice, the volunteer firemen. To all of these valiant men, we of the Greyhound Linas pay sincere tribute. We’re proud of these fellow-citizens— thankful for them, too. And we feel we have at least one thing in common with them. They’re fighting hard to improve the safety record of our State and so are we. In theM tense and busy days, we feel that Greyhound, in providing safe, convenient transportation between this community and its good neighbors, is also playing its part in making North Carolina a safer, happier place to live. Pboae tl Wilkins Drug Co. MoekaviUe, N. C, O R E Y H O U N D ш ш ш т Ё Ё Ё Я ш ш и ё / ш я . н ш н ш в н н OPA TIGHTENS REGULATIONS It has been pointed out here that tt ts important that motor­ ists heed the OPA warning that all persons operating vehicles requiring gasoline must properly endorse-their coupons upon re­ ceipt of same if these operators are to steer clear of the federal arm of the law. In order to have tickets' .properly endorsed the car owner must put his 1044 license number and state on the face of each coupon. This is to defeat the blMk market prac­ tice of Illegal handling of cou­ pons. ....... It was pointed out by reliable sources here that persons found to^be violating this coupon en­ dorsing regulation are being cited to appear before the ra­ tion board to explain why the coupons were not properly en­ dorsed. It has been reported that there Is a thriving black mar­ ket In at least two sections of tltie county. It ts expected thfit federal authorities will be In the county soon to investigate these Uack market dealings, moat of which are said to >be in the gasoline trade. In some secttons of the coun­ try, Raleigh being one comma nlty In pohit, tt Is said that at least SO per cent of all gasoline coupons in use are black market, or counterfeit. RATION REMINDER OASOLINB In 17 East Coast states A-0 coupons are good through May 8. In «tates outside the Bast Coast area, A-11 coupons are good through June 21. TIRE INSPECTION For A-coupon holders, March 31; for C-couppn holders. May 31, and for B-coupon holders, June 30. SUGAR Stamp 30 In Book 4 Is good In­ definitely for five pounds. Stamp 40 in Book 4 Is good for flve pounds of canning sugar through February 28, 1945. SHOES Stamp No. 18 in Book 1 ts good through April 30. Air|>lane stamp No. 1 in Book 3 Is good Indefl- nttely. Another ration stamp good for one pair of shoes be­ ginning May 1 will be announced soon. FUEL OIL Period 4 and Period 9 coupons are good In all areas through September 30. MEATS, FATS Red stamps A8, B8, C8, 08, E8, and P8 are good through May 20, G8, H8, and J8 become good March I 26 and remain good through June 18. Waste kitchen fats exchanged for two points and four cents a pound. , PROCESSED FOODS Green stamps AS, B8, C8, D^, and E8 are good through May 20. INCOME TAX Declarations of estimated 1944 tax are due by April 15. JOIN THE RED CROSS Mrs. Gray .Bidden and daugh­ ter, Betty, of Advance spent the weekend with Mr, & Mrs, George Starr, The Rev. Mr. Caudle of Wln- ston-Salem visited Mr. Se Mrs. George Barney Saturday night. There will be cottage prayer meeting at the home of Worth At Air Base Pfc, Wallace B. Sparks, ion of Mr. ft Mrs. J, R. Sparks, of Mocksville, entered Mrvice in February, IMS, and ii now stationed at the Army Air Base, Charleston, 8. 0, He married M lu Laura Lee Foater on July S, 1941, CORNATZER Potts Friday night. O. A. Barney, Mrs. Clarence Walls .Mrs., L. 8. Potts, Homer and Eva Potts were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. & Mrs. Worth Potts. Mr. St iMrs. Ray Potts and daughter, Barbara, spent Friday night with Mrs. L. S. Potts. Mr. & Mrs. Vestal Nall , ahí cíiitórén of Winstori-isálem vis­ ited Mr. & Mrs. George Nail one day last week. The^e will be preaching Sun­ day aiternoon at 2:30 by the Rev. Mr. Caudle at Cornatzer Baptist church. 0 - Ы COLDSltCOMrOIITt ‘ J г F l a w l e s s l y t a i l o r e d EASTER SUITS 16.50 to 29.50 Vivid BB the down in atyle, color and sparkle. Tcmptln« egg blue« and green«, and fold«endrede with plenty of checks and pin stripes. There's a precious little suit waiting for you In this wonderful collection. Oet U'now. 81*e 12 to 20 and 36 to R2. Slimming Fitted Coats Perfect for Easter 112.95 üp Spring's perfect coat— because you can wenr it over casual cloths« as . well as the dressiest. Choose yours now from gabardlnna,: twllii and s h et la n d s in blues blacks and bright col­ors, Si>!"8 12 to 20—38 to b2. Netv for right now and Easter , . . S h o r t C o a t s 14.95 up Brief and to the point, smart young career girls and teen­agers are topping eviirylhing this season with the short coat. W» l>“ve them In lU05i wools with plain or velvet col­lars in bright colors and pas­tel«. Sizes 12 to B2. Junior Miss Suite Sizes 9 to 17 New Easter Dresses i n a m a z i n g v a r i e t y 5.95 to 19.50 Colorful new dresses you'll proudly wear Easier morning and through Spring. Classic styles, dreesy styles, two-piece style brilliant fjoraTi, bright colors, blues and blacks.. AU so eye-catchlng and so flattering you'll be tempted to buy more than one. Sizes 12 to 20—38 to 62 and for the short women sizes MHto2eH. B e lk - S te v e n s C o . Comer 5th and Trade Sti. W boM fvaStkm i N. C. PA0K4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTESPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 24,1944 THE MOCKSVIUE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at ¡Moeksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAOE ........................................... Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 00 Per Year Inside ot Oavle County—92.S0 Per Year itside of Davie County. Strictly PayaUe In Advance. Intered at the Post Office at Moeksvllle, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congsess of March 8, 1879. Where would de Valera and EiM be If the country was located on the other side of the English channel? Strict neutrality would te according to Hitler’s deflnition of the pord. So Henry Ford says the war will be over in two months. 31iat must be news to Btoenhower^ and Montgomery. Looks like the national political campaign is going to Uevelop some “dirty” holds the Japs have not even learned. So everything is hunky dory at Miami. The boys at Cassino must love that. EDITORIAL C OM M EN T Some of the functions of government today, generally IKccepted as a matter of course, were once bitterly con- iAemned, and fought over much in the same manner as legislation Is fought over today. It is Interesting to go back and see some of the arguments for the Divine Right of Kings. Many eamest.peo!»le were frightened and angered by any suggestion of a change. Here in our Southland be^ lore the Civil War there were some people who gravely and •incerely argued fbr slavery. They, were terrified to think Of conditions after the slaves were freed. Noted Church­ men wrote bodks in defense of slavery, among them s ¿Ishop of Maine. But you would find few people any­ where today who would argue for slavery. To the Chris- iHan mind of today slavery Is unthinkable; and to Demo- eratic-minded folk it has no place in a democracy. Within ihe next fifty years there will be established and accepted functions of government which today sincere men are lighting with bitterness and prejudice. A bit of history should teach us to be careful, sober, ftnd intelligent in our approach to political questions. Good government is not merely a matter of keephig one party In or the other party out, but a matter of political legisla- Iton fitted into the needs of the people of the state. We are printing an editorial from the Christian Bcience Monitor, inlp which is packed some good, com­ mon sense. We might add to its conclusion that neither does God draw color lines. Says the Monitor; A camellia makes no distinction when it chooses to decorate a yard. It doesn’t mind the color of its owner's akin. We are moved to comment by a column in the At­ lanta Journal describing a priee tree in a South Georgia town, bearing 300 red-satin blooms, whici/ stands by a col­ ored cook’s porch. A camellia is a thing of beauty—and a Joy for a few short days. A sterling trait of character, a Oodlike at­ tribute, a quality of excellence is quite as beautiful in Its Hray, and always lasts longer. But camellia and admirable quality alike can bblong tp black as well as white folk. Per­ haps many of us need to recognize this more. In his efforts to acknowledge this underlying kinship, ¡a white man need not necessarily have the elevator boy, be he white or' black, in for a Sunday evening musicale, or bring the porter and his» wife home to dinner. Neither guest might feel at. home and might justifiably resent the host’s patronlnzing. But those whose skins are lighter can pay' their cooks more money, shorten their hours, and see Ito it that their children are properly educated; admit eli­ gible Negroes Into trade unions, see that colored employes get equal pay for equal work, and stop acting as though the mere fact that one’s being white gave one priorities. That is the practical side of brotherhood which, like the camellia, draws no color line. w ' In his address at Asheville N. C., to a gi'oup of social workers, Governor Broughton struck many notes which will find widespread approval, and among them the state­ ment, “We must be strong to be Influential. But we dò not want the militarization of our youth.” It Is true, as the governor said, ‘‘We do not want another Pearl Harbor,” b\it this country, While more careful of its military prepared­ ness in the future than in the past, must not let Itself into the thing which we are now fighting so hard to destroy. Militarism in Germany and Japan brought this war on, and if one or two nations are left with militaristic ideals ■and ambitions we must expect another war within the next thirty years. We must have a world league of some sort which can cooperate In preventing nations from ex­ cessive arming. The militarization of youth is the surest way to build for future wars. The Allied Nations, while maintaining enough force to ma:intaln order, must work i^natantly towards justlcè, understanding, ani coopera­ tions among thè nations of the world. D0*yAM6AN. ‘•AVE. AVE. DEAR?'* COOLEEMEE Mr. Se Mrs. V. W. Wellmon of Harmony spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. Wellmon’a sister, Mrs. H. L. Milholen, on Main street. 'Mrs. Byeriy Foster of Akron, Ohio, Is visiting relatives and friends here for a few days. Miss Dolly Spry visited Miss Doris Tutterow at her home on Moeksvllle, Route 4, last week. Mrs. H. A, Carter spent the past weekend visiting her moth er, who is 111 at her home In El­ kin. Mrs. James Couch has entered the Baptist hospital In Winston- Salem, where she will undergo treatment. J. F. Spry spent last weekend In Hickory visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. L. Me Culloh. Cricket Wilson, who Is sta tlohed with the WAVES In Washington, O. C., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. St Mrs. Walter Wilson, at . their home on Moeksvllle, Route 4. Misses Doris Shoaf, Mary Louise Oales and Orace Osborn spent the. past weekend In Salis­ bury visiting at the home of Mr. Se Mrs. R.,J. Wood. Mr. dc Mrs. Mark Thorne and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, of Moeksvllle, Route 4, spent the weekend With Mrs. Thorne’s par­ ents, Mr. ft Mrs. O. E. Olbson, In North Cooleemee. Cpl. Kenneth Hoover of Oreensboro spent the past week­ end here with his parents and wife. Mrs. James Tiller and sons, Jimmie and Crlss, spent the weekend In Salisbury visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs, Jessie Henry.' Mrs. Carl Nichols spent last Friday In Newton. Fred Pierce of the U. S. navy apent last week with Mrs. Pierce and son, Fred, Jr. They have gone to Lynchburg, Va., where they will visit his parents, Mr. Se Mrs. J. K. Pierce. Cpl. Charles Miller of the V. S. army air corps Is spending a few days furlough with his par ents, Mr. St Mrs. R. S. Miller, on Moeksvllle, Route 4. Pfc. William C. Oavls, who Is stationed at Camp Lejeune with the marines, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. St Mrs« L. J. Davis. Miss Eva Hildreth has return­ ed to her home in Wadesboro after spending a few weeks here with her sister, Mrs. B. R. Koog- ler. Mrs. W. M. rClick and Mrs. F. A. Nall spent last Thursday in High Point with Mrs. Click’s sis ter, Mrs. Ossie Smoot. Sinclair Alexander of the U. S. navy has been spending a few days with his family and his parents, Mr. Se Mrs. C. W. Alex­ ander. Mrs. Nora Riddle spent one day recently with her son. Jack, who Is a patient at the Memorial hospital. The Rev. Se Mrs. Henry I. Rid­ enhour of Seagrove 'spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. Se Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour, Sr., at their home near Cooleemee. JOIN THE RED CROSS OUR DEMOCRACY A JOKE A DAY Tskt Tskt “My poor fellow," said a kind old lady, "here Is a quarter. It must be dreadful to be lame. But think how much worse it would be if you were blind.” "Yer right lady,” acreed the bum, “when 1 was blind I was always getting counterfeit money.” Some Dlllereaee ‘‘I am sorry, sir,” said a young sailor breathlessly to his cap tain. "I made a mistake when 1 cried ‘Man overboard, stop the ship!’ ” "Thank Ood it isn’t true;” said the captain, signaling for full steam ahead. ‘‘Yeh, Captain,” explained the sailor; "’twas a dame.” Explanation Mack—‘‘Bill, what Is the Or der of the Bath?” Bill—^‘Well, usually it’s not hot enough; then.you’re short a towel; then you step on the soap; and finally, the phone rlngsl” to of Of Course Joe Blow—“Give me a round trip ticket.” Ticket Agent—“ .W h ere bud?" Joe ‘‘Why, back to here, coursel” Not n u t When the old boy on the ‘‘morning after” looked up at the waitress to give his order for breakfast, she symiMthetically advised, "You better close your eyes mister or you’ll bleed to death.” New WAC: ‘‘Where do I eat?” Captain; "You mess with the officers.” New WIAC: ‘‘I know, but where do 1 eat?” "Why did you get stiff In the first place?" "Xt wasn’t , in the first place. It was the last place.” What’s in a Name? "Why do you wish to huve your name changed from Gold berg to Clancy,” asked the udge. "For business reasons,” an­ swered Goldberg. A week later Goldberg, now legally named Clancy, appeared In court again, requesting that his name be changed from Clancy to O’Leary. "But you had your name changed once,” said the Judge. "Why do you want to change it again?” "Veil ,lt's dis vay, your Honor. Ven I tell de peeple my name, dey look at me funny and esk: Vot vas It before it vas Clancy’?” Last via» ou» nationacincomi wastncummist IN OUK HISTOKV-flflB WkUONS... IN THAT ONK ycA%, w i touaHT fis «lùìO N t weaTH of wak bonds , M T tILklONS INTO u rc INtUKANCI ANO 0M •ILLION« INTO CUM SAVIN«» ACCOUNTS. »O L L A m n t % Ê N r S M ( N 9 tMKt.09 TO M A M i TNt 9i/MSMW£ Wr CUm fu n m g 9 M 9 r n A T M tKH min9HTmm> An Example of Strategy A soldier on foreign duty re­ ceived a letter from his wife complaliitng that she had to dig the Victory garden herself. So the soldier wrote at the be­ ginning of his next letter; “Bridget, please don’t dig the garden; that’s where the guns and ammunition are buried.” Shortly after the letter was mailed an army truck loaded with soldiers arrived at the sol­ dier’s house and they proceeded to dig up the garden from end to end. ' In desperation, Bridget wrote the soldier that she didn’t 'know what to do, as the United States amy had the garden all dug up. The soldier’s reply was short and to the' point: “Put In the spuds.” When the traveling salesman came home unexpectedly and noticed the name inside the strange hat hanging in the hall, he knew what his wife meant when she wrote to him that “.everything was ‘Jake’.” ” JOIN THE RED CROSS MORE ABOUT W A R N E W S reduce last minute rush buying Just before the stamps run out, the OfTlce of Price Administration Increased the per­ iod for which stamps may be used. Thus, the 60 red poUits and 50 blue points which become good each month may be used at any time during a period of from 10 to 12 wieeks. CHANOiS IN GABOUNB RULES Beginning April 1, the flve-gallon “R” gfiollne cou­ pon for non-highway users will be good for purchases at "authorized filling stations’*, as well as for gasoline pur* chased at bulk plants or deilvered to private storage tanks, OPA announces. TTie “A” ration for motorists Is now two gallons weekly in all parts of the country. On the Pacific, the “B” ration has'been cut from 460 to 400 miles a month. CIVILIAN FOOD SUPPLY FAVORABLE The civilian food supply for the next few months a p ^ ^ s to be more abimdant than for tiie airae jperlod last year, the Dq>artment of Agrlcultvre reports, Potatoies and cabbage head the list of really abundant fooda over most of the country. Other products Include, carrots, beets, spinach, peanut butter, shell eggs, grapefruit and small oranges, frozen baked beans, cltnis marmalade, lard, can­ ned green beans and waxed beans, iroaen vegetables, and canned peas and tomatoes. DEFERMENTS i o BE MORE EXACT Occupational deferments must be more exacting particularly with registrants under the age of 26, in order to meet calls of the armed forces, the director of Selective Service has notified local boards. The combined strength of oor armed forces has been fixed at 11,300,000 by July 1,1944, and as of February 1, some 9,352,000 had ente^ military service. MORE INCOME TAX INFORMATION While the majority of the nation's 50 million tax­ payers will find thehr 1944 federal income tax otollgattons taken care of through withholding by their employers, an estimated 15 million will be required to file declaratktns of their esthnated 1044 tax by April 15. Declaration forms are being mailed by the Bureau of Internal Revenue to all persons who filed declarations last fall. The first quarterly payments of estimated tax shown to 'be due on the declara­ tion should be made at the thne the declaration is filed, the other payments to be made on or ^before June 15, Sept­ ember 15, and December 15. Farmers who rmeive more than 80 per cent of their income from farming, may post­ pone filing their declarations until December 15. However, If they wait until December they must pay all of their estimated tax at that time. ROUNDUP Salad oil spread on the surface of farm-cured ham will delay development of surface mold for several weeks, the Department of Agriculture says . . . ^ A has re­ quisitioned 6 ^ million pounds of black pepper from Im­ porters and holders to supply U; S. requirements and com­ mitments until about 1946 . . . Power production In 30 Bureau of Reclamation power plants has increased 275 per cent since Pearl Harbor, according to the Department of the Interior . .. The War Manpower Commission predicts that befora^the end of summer, 700,000 men and women will need to be recruited to work hi canneries and food processing plants . .. Only when present rear-wheel trac­ tor tires are worn beyond the recapping stage may ration certificates be obtained for new replacements, OPA says. WPB says that: Barbed wire and woven wh:e fenchig may now be made hi heavier gauges such as are needed to confine hogs and cattle, ^ d standard weights, of zinc coating will be permitted . . . Production of home cannhig jars and closures has tripled in the past three years and is now keeping pace with increased demand. . . Permission has been granted to manufacturers to make more and better quality bedsprhigs and box springs... U. S. monthly war expenditures has a new high of $7,808,000,000 in Peb- ^ ruary. S. Sgt. Sells Promoted To Technical Sergeant s. Sgt. William N. Sells, son of Mrs. J. C. Sells, was promoted to the grade of technical ser­ geant at Fort Oeorge G. Meade, Md., March 10, 1944. Sergeant Sells was transferred from 9amp Wheeler, Ga., to his present station last August. He completed his basic infantry training and remained as a cadreman at Camp Wheeler un­ til that time. Trexlers Have . Dinner Guests Mr. & Mrs.'James Trexler en­ tertained a number of friends at a chicken dinner at their home on Main street Saturday evening honoring Mrs. Byeriy Foster of Akron, Ohio, Pfc. & Mrs. Calvin Howard of Maxwell Field, Ala., and Pfo. Ray Trex­ ler of the U. S. marine corps, who is at home for a few weeks rest. • Punch was served by Mrs. William Gales as the guests ar­ rived. The house was attractively decorated with spring flowers. Games were enjoyed during tihe evening and Mrs. ^ster and Mrs. Prancla Miller were the prize winners. The guests were invited to the dining room which was deco­ rated with bowls of spring flowers. A chicken dinner was ^served by the hostess. Private Trexler told of some of the ex­ periences he had while serving overseas. Those present In addition to the honorees were Mr. & Mrs. William Gales, Mr. & Mrs. Lomas Carter, Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Miller, Mr. & Mrs. Otis Canupp, Olay and Bruce Trexler and Mr. & Mrs. James 'Kexler. While we see no immediate need of blockading Argentina, It may well be that the time has come to have no traffic whatso­ ever with her. FRIDAY, MARCH 24,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ËNTERPRISE PAOBf PjeàÀo^ udi-G JU iià Miss Louise Foster, senior at Catawba college, came In Thurs­ day to spend spring holiday with her parents, Mr. U Mrs. Craig Foster. Mrs. B. A. Oeadmon, Mrs. Lo- ralne McDonald and Mrs. Eva Deadmon nioved Monday to Hill side, N.J. Olldroy Payne of Scranton, Pa., was the dinner guest Tues­ day of Mr. ft Mrs..J. C. San ford. Miss Joe Cooley has returned from Asheboro where she spent • two weeks. Pvt. Henry Cole Tomlinson, ■tatloned at Canup Wood, N. J came In last Friday for a week’s visit with hU parents, Mr., ft Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson. Yoeman Smith, son of Mr. ft I Mrs. Jim Smith, fell last iniurs Lday and' broke his arm while ylng in the yard at his home. Mr. ft Mrs^ H. B. Anderson, Mrs. C. B. Anderson and daugh­ ter, Betty Lou, of Wln8ton*Salem were supper fuests Monday eve nine at Mr. ft Mrs. C. H. Tom llnson. Bo^y Hall, student at the Vhlvenlty of North CaroUiM, •pent tih« weekend with his par­ ents, M r ft Mrs. 8. B. Hall. Jim Owlngs, who has been confined to' ‘ <hls home with neasles, Is able to be up. Mrs. Jim Owlngs visited her lirother-in-law, Hennan Maners, Tuesday at the Baptist hospital. , Mr. Maners Is from High Point and will undergo an operation «t Baptist hospital. (Mrs. C. B. 'Mooney, Jr., and daughter, Brenda Dean, visited Mrs. 0. H. Tomlinson last week. Lee Lyerly, who has been lU Since last Friday, Is Improving.I Mrs. Waymoth Vestal and daughter will move the flrst of April to. Jonesvllle to be with Lieutenant Vestal’s parents. Joe Wilson, wlho Is In the U. S. navy, Is visiting his father, R. O. Wilson, on Route 4. At the end of his furlough he will re­ turn to New York. Miss Ann Pruitt, teacher In the Mocksvllle school. Is confined to her room at the Hotel Mocks­ vllle with the measles. Pvt. Roland ReavIs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew ReavIs, of Route 1, is home on a furlough. Private ReavIs has been on duty In Italy. Mrs. Roy Holthouser, who Is a patient at the Rowan Me­ morial hospital, Salisbury, Is Im­ proving. Mrs. Janie Woodruff, wTio has len a patient at Davis hospital, Is now at the home of Mr. ' ft Mrs. Charles Woodruff. W e Mrs. £. W. Crow is spending ten days visiting relatives In Monroe. Mr. ft Mrs. W. T. Yancey and Mr.-Moody of Oxford, Sgt. ft Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., ot Fort Bragg were Sunday guests of Mr. ft Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Mr. ft Mrs. Marvin Waters spent Sunday in Asheboro with their new grandson, W. P. Amos, III. Mrs. Amos was thé former Ivie Nell Waters. Mr, Si Mrs. Prank Short of Newport News, Va., were week­ end guests ot Mr. & Mrs. S, S. Short. Bill Sanford, student at the University of. North Carolina, spent the weekend with his par­ ents, Mr. Si Mrs. J. C. Sanford. J. C. Sanford left Sunday I ^lilght for Norfolk and Rich­ mond, Va., where he will spend the week on a business trip. Mr. ft Mrs. F. R. Leagans have received a message from their daughter, Mrs. Oladys Power, that her husband, Oenifls F. Power, stewards’ mate in mer' chant marine, has been wounded in action and Is now being treat­ ed in a hospital In the United Statea. Mrs. Power has been making her home In Charles­ ton, S. C., while her husband is on duty with merchant marine. Or. ft Mrs. P. H. Mason have received a letter from their son, Sgt. Oeorge Mason, stating that he has arrived safely in Bngland. O.- R. Madison of Cooleemee and Mrs. BllMbeth Wiuiard of Farmington attended the N. C. E. A. meeting In Raleigh this week. Cpl. Paul Mason left Monday for Camp Slbert, Ala., aiter a ten day furlough with his par ents, Dr. ft Mrs. P. H. Mason. Jacob Stewart spent Hhurs- day of last week in Albemarle and Monday In SalMury on legal business, r Mrs. Essie Byerly et^tered Rowan Memorial hospital Mon­ day for treatment. Mrs. Sallle Conrad of Wln- ston-Salem was luncheon guest l^ondsiy of Mrs. O. A. Hartman. Mrs. J. W. Call of Wilson Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Sfft. Waymoth Howard of Al tus, Okla., Miss Henrietta How ard of Washington, D. C., Miss Priscilla Howard and Miss Eve­ lyn Howard of BlUn visited their parents, Mr. ft Mrs. W. H. How­ ard, the past week. Sgt. W. N. (Bill) Wilkins, son of Dr. ft Mrs. W. R. Wilkins, of Mocksvllle, is spending a 30-day furlough with his parents here. He U with a field hospital unit in the medical coiips sihd'has re­ cently spent seven months in'.the Aleutians. He has been In serv­ ice for about two years. Junior Music Club At Stroud Home The Junior Music club, di­ rected by Miss Annie Male Ben­ ton, gave Its monthly recital at tOie home ot Miss Frances Stroud Monday night with Frank Larew and Frances Stroud as host and hostess. A program of piano solos and songs was rendered by Betty Lou Martin, Letty Jean Foster, Louise Caudell, Dreiser Holton, and Bobby Jean Smith. Awards were presented to Louise Caudell and Bobby Jean Smith. The April meeting will be at the home ot Louoille Anderson with Janie Sue Naylor and Betty Lou Martin as joint hos­ tess. Plans were made for the an­ nual spring recital to be given In May at the high school. Prizes given for contest and games went to Janie Sue Nay­ lor and Ernestine Frost, Refreshments were served by the host and hostess and Mrs. D. R. Stroud to Lucille Ander­ son, Louise Caudell, Ann Marie Daniel, Betty Jean Daniel, Jane Carolyn Dwlgglns, Letty JeAn Foster, Ernestine Frost, Patsy Grant, Christine Hendricks, Dreiser Holton, Marlon Horn, Betty Lou Martin, Muriel Moore, Janie Sue Naylor, Letty Lindsay Sheek, Bobby Jean Smith, Colean Smith and Miss Benton. Mrs. S. B. Hall Gives Pro'gram Mrs, S, B. Hall was program leader at the meeting Monday afternoon of the W. M. U. Her topic was "The Kingdom ot Righteousness for Wreckage In Europe.” Mrs, W. H. Dodd as­ sisted her on the program and devoilonals were given by Mrs. Sam Stonestreet. Eight mem­ bers were present. MRS. PURVIE JUNTOR HEDOEOOCK of Kernersvllle, was the former Miss Fay Har­ ris of Mocksville, prior to her marriage on Tuesday, March 7. Miss Hartman And E. E. Vogler Marry On Saturday, Maroh U, at Macedonia Moravian Church, In a 5 o’clock ceremony, Miss Mar­ tha Elsie Hartman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hartman ot Advance, became the bride ot Aviation Cadet Edward Enoch Vogler. Cadet Vogler Is the son of Mrs. Cora Vogler and the late E. E. Vogler of Advance. Rev­ erend O. E. Brewer officiated using the double ring ceremony. Preceeding the ceremony, a program of nuptial mt^c was presenlted by Miss Marlola Craw­ ford pianist and Mrs. O. H. C. Shutt, sotoist. The bridegroom was attended by Aviation Cadet Oarl Tuth erow of Winston-Salem and Col- umibla, S. C. Ushers were EugeiM Vogler and Irvin jfohes, Jr. Miss Carolyn Hartman attend ed her sister as maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Mary Louise De Lapp of Lexington and Miss Katherine Bankhead Annas of Shelby and Advance. Junior bridesmaids were Bar­ bara Vogler and Betty Gray Hartman. Nancy Vogler was the flower girl and she carried a basket filled with rose petals. The bride entered with her father by whom ^ e was givevi in marriage. Her wedding gown of white satin was fashioned wU;h a high neckline w|ith a yoke of marquisette and long sleeves which ended In Cala poin^ over the. hands. The voluminous skirt extended into a train and her fingertip veil of illusion was caught by a coronet of orange blossoms. Her only ornament was a string of pearls, gift ot the bridegroom and sihe carried a bouquet of bride's roses, carna­ tions, snapdragons, and garden­ ias showered with valley lilies. Following the ceremony, the couple left for an unannounced wedding trip. For travel, Mrs. Vogler wore a two piece wool jersey dress in otfxwhite wlitih which she used navy accessories. Her corsage was of gardenias. Mrs. Vogler was graduated from Shady Grove High School and Appalachaln Sta'te Teacdier’s College, Boone. At the latter institution, she was preslde:lt of the Baton Club iier senior year. She Is at present a member ot the faculty of Shady Grove High Sflhool, Aviation Cadet Vogler was graduated from Shady Grove High School, Signal Corps Radio school at Skyland, Wlnston-Sal- em and Philadelphia, Pa., and State College, Raleigh. He is no^ stationed at Columbia, South Carolina. And it' isn’t as a member of the war labor board that Dr. Graham is called upon to O. K. Oarl Snavely’s salary either. Miss Florence Mackie Gives Demonstration Miss Florence Mackie gave a demonstration of makhig dishes that are meatless or use smMI amounts of meat, at meeting of the Mocksvllle Woman’s club Monday evening. Each member answered the roll call with a meatless dish. Mrs. J. H. Thompson, presi­ dent, presided and hostesses were Mesdames G. O. Daniel, J. L. Kimble and B. 1. Smith, Sr. Twenty-six members were pres­ ent. One ot the favorite recipes given by Miss Mackie was for Spanish rice. 1 cup ground meat, 2 chopped onions, 1 chopped green pepper, 3 table­ spoons butter; 1 tekspoon salt, 1-4 tefispoon pepper, 2 cups to­ matoes, 3 cups boiled rice. Cook onions and pepper in hot fat till soft. Add other ingredients and simmer until thoroughly heated. Serve hot. Friendly Book Club Has Quilting Party The Friendly Book club met at the home of Mrs. John Harding on Thursday, Maroh 16. The occasion was an all day quilting party. The quilt fur Lieut. Thelma Harding, started in 1043, was finished. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. O. R. Allen and Elolse Ward, served a three course dinner to the following club members; Mesdames Pearl Teague, Nell James Kate Lakey, Talltha Mc­ Mahan, Edith Campany, Bessie Miller, Agnes West, Lou Ward, and guests,. Misses Jessie Lee West, Frances \Lee Ward, the mascot, Kay James, and Mrs. John Swing. A business meeting was held after the quilt was finished and $25 was pledged by the club to the Red Cross. Books were dis­ tributed. yhe meeting closed by singing the club song. U. D. C. Meeting At Heitman Home Miss Mary Heitman enter­ tained the mem'bers of the Davie Grays chapter of the U. D. C. at her home Friday afternoon. The meeting opened with devotlonals led by Mrs, W. li, Moore. Mrs. W. H. Dodd told ot Stephen A. Mallory, only secretary of the navy during the Confederacy. The work of the Bed Cross was reviewed by Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Mrs. J. K. Sheek gave a re­ sume of the work of the Nancy Hart woman’s organization of the. sixties. Miss '»Martin dis­ cussed the great s6al of the Con­ federacy. Seven members and one visi­ tor were present. Miss Louise Brown Hansford Nichols Wed Miss Louise Brown and^ Hans­ ford Nichols were married Sat­ urday, March 11, at York, S. 0., with E. Oettys Nunn perform­ ing the ceremony. Mrs. Nichols wore a blue dress with a beige coat and used brown acceswrles. She is the daughter of Mr. ft Mrs. J. C. Brown of Cooleemee. Mr. Nidhols is the son of^Mr. ft Mrs. Leney Nichols of Coolee­ mee and Is employed at the Er­ win mills. ' They will make their home with his parents until he' Is called Into service. Allen-Smith Announcement Pvt. Willie Allen, son of Mr. ft Mrs. Cleve Allen, of Fork, who is with the armed forces, stft' tloned In Minnesota, was mar ried to Miss Doris Smith, daugh­ ter of the Rev. ft Mrs. P. li. Smith, of Valdese, former resi dents of Advance, where Mr. Smith was pastor of Advance Methodist circuit, at York, 8. C., last Saturday. The ceremony was performed by the bride’s father at the home of Judge E. Oettys Nunn. Birthday Supper At Smith Home Ruby and (Reuben Morrison and Darrell Smith were honor guests at a birthday supper given- by their slstei*, Eleanor Morrison, and Marie Smith at the latter’s home Saturday night. The table was centered with twd birthday cakes and lemon ade was served. Guests include.d Clara Sain, Doris Sparks, Ann and Elizetbeth Forest, Helen Smith, Virginia Smoot, Ruby Jones, Jean For rest, Nettie McDaniel, Ruby and Eleanor. Morrison, Marie Smith, Ada Campbell, Charles Call, Os car Lee POpiln,' Ernest Seamon, Holland Wllllaims, T. J. Sparks, Toda/s Pattern ^ ..il'Ai'WV'i,,' Pattern 004^ comes In misses’ and women’s sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 takes 3% yards 39-lnoh, % yard for skirt bodice. Send SIXinSBN CENTS In coins for this pattern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send TEN CENTS extra for new Marian Martin Pattern Book. Complete style selection for all ages. Free pattern printed right In book. Send orders to The Enterprise, 170 Pattern Department, 3S3 W. 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Recent Bride MRS. КАяяу eniY CHUIICH ANMOVNOBMiliTC Presbytiriaa Rev. John A. McMurray, min­ ister. 10 a.'m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. ^bllc worship. 8er mon subject, "Ood’s' Marching Orders.” Special music. 8 p. m. Juniors at the hut. 6:30 p. m. Young people «t church. 7:30 p. m. Union service at Methodist church. Mattie Sue Smith Weds T. A. -Blackwelder, Jr. Miss Mattie Sue Smith and T. A. Blackwelder, J.r., weft married Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the home of ttM Rev. Wade Hutchins, who per» formed the ceremony. Mrs. Blackwelder is the daugh­ ter of Mr. ft M n. Marvin Smifl» of Mocksvllle, Route 3. She waa graduated from the MocksvlUa High school and at present ia employed at the carbon pluit la Winston-Salem. For her wed­ ding she wore a two plwe bint suit with whicb she used navy accessories. * Mr. Blaelawelder is the sdn or Mr. ft Mrs. T. A. Blackwelder of MOcksvUle, lUiitt 3. M Is • graduate of the Mocksvllie Hlfk •chool and la a fanner. Those attending the weddinc Included Mrs. T. A. Blackwelder, Sr., Mrs. C. J. Blackwelder, Mta. J. L. Blackwelder and Mr. ft Mrs. W . L. Jones. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 si. m. Worshl]). .0:30 p. m. B. T. U. 7:30 p. m. Union service at Methodist chtt^. 7:30 p. m., Wednesday. Prayer meeting. Blxby Presbyterlaa 10:30 a. m. Sund^iy sehool. 7 p, m. Service. Methodist ' Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, pastor. 10 a. m. Church school. 11 a. m. Worship service. SUb Ject, "Orasshopper Church Members." 3 p. m. Meeting of the board of stewards. ' 4 p.' m. EpwoHh league. 7:30 p. m. Union service with the Rev. J. W. MoMurray, pas­ tor ot the Presbyterian church, giving the message. This service is being held in honor of the men and women ot our commu­ nity who have enlisted in the service of our country. The American Legion Is Invited to at­ tend the service in a body, and parents and relatives of pur rep resentatives in the uniform are urged to be present. Boy and Girl Scout troops ot Mocksvllle are Invited to attend and sit to gether, Mocksvllle High Glee club, un­ der direction of Miss Benton, will furnish the music for the ADVANCE Joe Keller, Tabnadge and Dwight McDaniel, Frank Church, Everette Rodgers, Kermlt Cart­ ner, J. C. Seamon, Lester Sain, Lawrence Boger, Jack Wood­ ward, John McBanlel, Reuben Morrison, Darrell Smith. Mrs. HaroM Calhoun of. O m Junior Orphanage home facultF qwht the weekend with M m Charles Markland. Mrs. J. W. Jones ot Oreena- bor sDent a few days last wedE at her home here. Mr. ft Mrs. M. L. MulUs an« daughter. Betty, visited relatlvat at Hendersonville recently. Mr. ft Mrs. Bin Slmmemaa and little daughter, Brenda, of New Bern spent the weeken« with their parents, Mr. ft Mrsi Walter Shutt and Mr, ft Mrs. O . D. Slmmerman. Mr. ft Mrs. Joe Markiand oC WlnstonnSalem visited relatlvea here Saturday- The Rey. ft Mrs. P. L. Sm'ltli and daughter, Doris, spent a few days last week with Mr. ft Mrs. Adam Leonard. DorU ah(l''Willie Allen of tiiè U. S. army, stationed. in Mlchl-' gan, were married Saturday at York, S. C. Mesdames W. E. Reece, Charlea Markland, Adam Leonard, Matt Poindexter and Miss Mabel Chaffin spent Wednesday after­ noon in Winston-Salem. Mr. ft Mrs, Hampton Gentry ot High Point and Mrs. J. W. Gentry of Asheboro. visited the Rfv. J, C. Gentry and family over the weekend. ON FURLOUGH Pfc. Lawrence Spry, son ot Mrs.- M. L. Spry, of Mocksvllle, Route 4, who has been servine in the U. S. army for the past two years and has been In Alaska for the past year. Is spending a furlough visiting his mother and relatives. service. 7:30 p, m., Wednesday. Prayer meeting. WEEK E ll SPEIUL W.J. JOHHSOH CO. Mens Overalls Regular and Extra Sizes Up to Size 50 Men’s WORK PANTS $ 1 . 0 0 OFF on all following kinds: Herringbone, Khaki, Whipcord anfi Moleskin. Other Hard'tO'Get Items: CHILDR EN’S P L A Y OVERALLS, BOBBY PINS, NEEDLES. I ■ "'II ■'Г РАОЕв THE M6CKSVILLE (Ñ. G ) ENTERPRISÈ FRIDAY, MARCH 24,1944 COTTON G O ES TO W A R Cotton is one of the chief war crops. Its lint, oil, meal, and Unten have all gone toi war and are serving obr fighting man in countlm waj[> on every fighting front, th e Atate Col­ lege btenalMi' Servlee polata rat that seed treatment if ona ti th* moat important prae- tlces In, getting a good stand and larger yields. Cotton can be given more fertiliier per acre this year becanse of In­ creased supplies of fertiiiiers and top-dressing m a t^ ls . Evenr efitort sh^nld be n id a to produce a full crop for the war effort, officials state. A new sorgo cane from Sthoplft aiay have posstbilitties for sugar iwoductton, sa^ veOiA ofHoials; » wlU be testcid In tlie sou^em etates and in the Oaaal Zone. '*Why dld №ey evlct that med­ ical atndent from the Ubrary?” “They. cMight hi|9 leaiovlag «he appendte from the biook he was readlng.” FULTON Mr. Se Mrs. Dewey Joyner of Harmony visited Mr. Se Mrs. Sam Frye Friday. Mrs. 6allle Allen spent Satur­ day In Winston-Salem. Mri Se Mrs. Raymond Liven­ good of Lexington and Mr. Se Mrs. Bill Frye of Cooleemee spent a while Sunday evening with, Mrs. Essie Frye. Mrs. John Lanier spent Satur­ day with Mrs. Mary Bailey, who Is a patient at Baptist hospital, Winston-Salem. , Miss Evelyn Russell of Lex­ ington spent Sunday evening with Miss Bonnie Rose Frye. IMrs. Grace Peacock of Balls bury spent the past week with her father. Bud Hege. , Mrs'. Sallle Allen visited her mother, Mrs. Fanny Stewart, near Fork Thursday. Clarence Smith made a busi­ ness trip to Mocksville. Mr. Se Mrs. Clarence Liven­ good of North Wilkesboro visited Mr. & Mrs. John Lanier Satur day evening. WHEAT The V. s. wheat crop shows progressive improvemient, with no material winter kllUnc any' where,', say reposts. Heavy mows have blanketed much of the Western belt. Have a Coca-Cola a Kia Ora (GOOD LUCK) ... 0T sealing frimdships in New Zealand Kin »M, tsyt the New Zeilsnder to wiih you well. Hmw « “CmU" if the way tbe Y uk layi it and he's made a friend. It lay* HiigUtr from Aucldand to Albuquerque. 'Round the globe« Coca>Cola itandi for /A» paiu» $b*t rc^r«^—hat become the high-aign between friendly>minded people. So, of couriel Coca.Cola bclongi in your icebos at home. lOmiD UNWM AUIHOMTV or TM C0CA*C01A COMFANV lY Winston Coca«Cohi Bottlinf Co. Il't M IU t t lf o lp ip u U r n U B U lo ic q u lt* frien d ly ib b iiv U - H o r n . T h t r t w h » »o u h u t O o c » O o lt « 1 Ы *‘C o k ( “ . In North Africa Pfc. Kenneth Sparks, son of Mr. U Mrs. John H. Sparks, of ptoute 2, has notified his par­ ents of his arrival in North Africa. He entered service on May 13, 1942, and trained at Camp Shelby, Miss. Advance Man Commended For his courageous action In rescuing a shipmate from the w,reckage of his ship following an attack by enemy dive bomb­ ers, N. R. Bailey of Advance has received a letter of com­ mendation from the commander of an amphibious force and has been promoted to the rating of boatswain’s mate second classj The letter reads: “On 17 December, 1043, iat Arawe, New Britain, a coastal transport, APc 21, in which you were serving as coxswain, was attacked by a group of, Japanese dive bombers. Your dilp aul- fered one hit and a near miss and Immediately began to sink. “With decks awash/and all hands abandoning ship, you noticed a shipmate, who had been dazed by the explosion, caught in the wreckage. With disregard for your own safety you went to that man’s assist­ ance and cleared him of the wreckage and thereby saved his life. “Commander task force takes great pleasure in commending you for this courageous act. Your conduct was in keeping with the best traditions of the Vnited States navy. “By virtue of the authority vested in me, and hi recognition of your especially meritorious service your commanding officer l3 directed to effect your ad­ vancement in rating from coX' swain to boatswain’s mate sec­ ond class. “Your commanding officer will file a copy of this letter in your service record." Mrs. J. F. Foster Passes Sunday Mrs. J. F. Poster, 66, died Sun­ day at her home, Mocksville, Route 3. She had resided in the Dulln community for 33 years. The funeral was held Tues­ day afternoon at 3 o’clock at Advance Methodist church. The Rev. Ralph McClamrock con­ ducted the servio'es. Burial was In the church graveyard. Surviving are the husband; three daughters, Mrs. Sam Kep­ ler of Mocksvile, Route 3, and Misses Sallle and Leona Foster of the home; three sons, W, D., C. F. and S. H. Foster of Route 3; eight grandchildren; Destroyer Escort Itobert W. Beck, son of Mr. A Mrs. Alfred ^ c k , of R«vt« 1, is in the navy. He entered service 1ш е 4, 194S. After re­ ceiving his basic training at Bainbrid|(e, Md., he traas* ferred to active sea duty with a destroyer escort. Had Furlough Pvt. Thomas White, son of Mr.* It Mrs. Tom White, of Mocksville, Rente 4, recently spent a seven-day furlough with his wife and parents. He has returned to his camp in California, where, he is at­ tached to a truck company of quartermaster corps. three ¡brothers, James Garwood of Wilkesboro, John Garwood of Mocksville, Route 3, and W. A. Garwood of Winston-Salem and one half brother, Charles M. Sheets of Winston-Salem. BOLL WEEVIL Prepare for the boll weevil flght by the purchase of oalclum arsenate now. With transporta tlon tight and labor short, orders for dust should be placed early, say extension entomologists at State çollege. W IN ST O N H A TC H ER Y 1 0 0 % Blood Tested C H I C K S AS HATCHED PER 100 New Hampshlres ...........|11.вб Barred Rooks ................{НЛв Rhode Island Reds .....|ll.OB White Rocks ..................|U .teWhite Leghorns .............|U.№ Heavy Mued I M 5 SEXED CHICKS PER 100 Heavy Breed PnUeto ......il1.9S White Leghorns P ^ ets Ш.9в Heavy BreM Cockerels | 9.95 White Leghorn Cockerels.......................I в.9в (In loU ot less than 100 add lo per chick.) Call for them or order direct. WiU shop 0. O. D. Prepaid shipments when paidln fnIL 100% Live DeUvery Gnaranteed. Winston Hatchery soe N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. 0. AUêüUê <114Udnle. CtofMM. О FOE VICTORT BU¥ WAR BONDS AND STAMPS N .ratural nitrate of soda shipments from Chit* aro arrh^ ing on satisfactory schedule. Close to half a millioh tom are already here, delivered or ready tor dMivery. Another %(K),000 tons are expected and every eiTort ia being made to get it here in time for this season’s crops. If shipping estimates hold, there will 1>b about as much Chilean nitrate for top and side dressing as last year. But because ail, of it is being distributed under the government'* allocation program, it may be impossible to supply all sec­ tions in the same proportions as lastyear. If you cannot 0*1 Chilean aitial* wh*a you want it MaMnb*r tha laconTmiMW* i* ooly. (•mporory-on* of many dlslocoiloiu du* to war. Chilean nitrate is here in substantial quantity, but^ lik* every good soldier, it goes wAore it is told and whui it i* told by th* government C:H IL K A N Plenty to eal is^ siot Always Esiongh!” Wives and mother* know that merely serving a large quantiiy of food is not enough to assure correct nutrition for the fanrily. . / Through classes, demon­ strations, a n d personal calls oUr Home Service Specialists a r e helping you solve nutrition proh> lems at low eost. This it just another of the many important side« of llw eontribution made by your Utilities Company lo the Cl> viiian and Industrial W ar Program. s D U K E : PDWEH СРМРЖ^Г FBIDAY, MARCH 24,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PA OIt People^ Spots In The News POtinCIAN— Virginia Bruce, Hollywood icreen star, Is on the ballot for a «eat In the Califor­nia State Legislature, represent-; Mg her distrfet of Santa Monlea. id in ancient; armorOLD AND NEW^Pvt. Kenneth Tracy (lefO, drwed in a armor shakes hands with Pvt. Lee MorrI*, who models b^y worn by Army Air Force fliers as protection against flak. The helmet and apron-like outilt are made of steel, covered with cloth to pre­vent fliers’. hands freezing to the steel in sub-zero temperatures. >Veighs nearly 25 pounds. i c y CHMSTENINa—During the season’s worst blizzard, the glam- orous singing star, Hildegarde, christens a replica of a PCE (patrol craft cscort) boat presented by Pullman-Standard Car Manufac­turing Company to the Great Lakes, 111 for training purposcs.% COLORED NEWS <By MARGARET WOODRUFF) John Massey of Baltimore, Md., Is visiting the Rev. It Mrs. B. A. Massey. Oarland Ellls returned to his home In Washington, D. C after spending a week here with friends. Mrs. Ada Sue Hairston, who Is «lok with pneumonia, Is Im­ proving. Mrs. Alice Campbell and son of Winston-Salem spent Monday here with relatives. Fred Cain spent Saturday in Winston-Salem visiting relatives. 'The basketbal Iteams of Davie County Training school split a doubleheader with Randolph County Training school of Ashe- . Isoro. The girls went down to de­ feat at the hands ot the Ran­ dolph team by the score ot 35 to IS. Walden and Shamberger were tied with scoring honors, each with 18 points. "Sweetie” Bryant was best for Mocksville with six points. ;rhe i>oys ot Mocksville opened the game by scoring a crip shot, and stayed out In front through­ out the game. The game was the fourth straight win for the boys. Charlie Payne and L. Tenor were Mocksville High Takes Two -Mocksville High Mhool won two games from Yadklnville High at Yadklnville. The Mocks­ ville girls won by the score of 34 to 20. The Mocksville boys beat Yadklnville by the score of 30 to 23. Girls’ Game YadklitTllle 29 Pos Mocksville 34 Wood 4 F John 6 Hutchins 18 F Foster 10 Reavls 7 F Cozart 18 M. Hutchins G Cassidy E. Reavls O Hartman Steelman O Sheek SubsUtutes: Yadklnville, Tay- laro and Bryant; Mocksville, Mason and Livingston. Boys’ Game YadklnTllle 23 Pos Moekaville 30 Whitaker 3 F Pennington 4 Mackle 7 F Groce 4 Sheek 7 C Martland 21 the high scorers with ten points each. A. Cuthrell and C. Dulln played an outstanding floor game. The Anal sccfre was 31-26 and this was the best game the boys have played this year, Both teams will play their last home game Thursday night, when they meet the teams ot Trinity High school.' 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, lb ..............................................22c IF Y O U H A V E PO U LTR Y FOR SALE SEE US MOCKSVILLE POULTRY CO. Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C. Merit Counselors Are Announced Merit badge counselors for Cooleemee, Mocksville and the remainder of the county have been announced by Ralph Har binson and Ross, W. Garrison. The list ol counselors Includes: Health, Cooleemee, Mrs. Mar­ garet Green; Mocksville, Mrs. C. Prank Stroud, Jr.; pioneering, reptile study, safety, signaling, swimming, Mocksville, Bryan Sell; Cooleemee, C. W. Isley, Graham Gobble, C. W. Shep­ herd; wood carving, wood turn­ ing, wood work, Mocksville, Joe Graham; Cooleemee, Graham Gobble, C. W. Isley; scholarship, reading, Mocksville, W. S. Hor­ ton; Cooleemee, G. R. Madison; physical <leveloipment, Moeks­ vllle, D. J. Mando; Cooleemee, Paul Donnelly; miislc, Moeks­ vllle, Miss Annie Male Benton; Cooleemee, Floyd Nall. The following counselors are for Cooleemee only: Basketry, Mrs. C. L. Isley; beef production, poultry keeping, F. C. Tatum; bird study, I. S. Huske and J. O. Moody; blacksmithlng, flreman- shlp, A. K. Lewis; book binding, Sarah Sherrill, Mrs. W. L. Rid­ dle; bugling, Floyd Nail; camp­ ing, 'cobklng, handicraft, path- finding, Scoutmaster, carpentry, photography, life saving, Gra­ ham Gobble; civics, J. W. Wall; first aid, Mrs. C. W. Shepherd, C. W. Isley, Graham Gobble; leathercratt, leatherwork, elec­ tricity, machinery, metal work, plumiblng, Paul Ttt'erpw; paint­ ing, Bob Sheek; radio, Ed How ard; textiles, T. C. Pegram. Courts ot honor for Coolee­ mee and Mocksville will be held April 25, June 27, August 20 and October 31 at Mocksville and Cooleemee. The annual Scouts meeting will be hel''d In Mocks­ ville In November with a dinner meeting. I HAY Early cut hay Is more pala­ table, more dlgestable and con­ tains more protein than late cut hay, says Dr. J. O. Halverson, animal nutritionist with the Ag­ riculture Experiment Station at State College. Recruit: "Hey! This plate you gave me is damp.” Orderly: “Quletl That’s your soup.” Hudspeth 5 G Latiham Draughon G Daniel 2 Substitutes: Yadklnville, Kel­ ly; Mocksville, Murphy. In New England Cpi. E. M. James, son of Mr. ti Mrs. Carl James, of Route 4, entered service August 4, 1943. He took his basic training at Verona, N. J„ and is now sta­ tioned somewhere In the New England states. He was em­ ployed as a brick mason by his father before entering service and is married to the former IMlss Sarah Hathcock. In Africa Pfc. Melvin Luper, son ot Mr. Ic Mrs. L. J. Luper, of Advance, Route 2, is in the quartermas­ ter corps. He entered serriee September 16, 1942, and re­ ceived his basic training at Fort McClellan, Ala., and Camp Butner, N. C. He has been in the African theatre for the last 12 months. He married the former Miss Ella Mae Gregory ot ntft Farming­ ton on December 12, 1942, MULCHING A three-inch layer of straw or pine heedles in the Victory gar­ den will help save water and keep down grass and weeds. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE The undersigned, having «his day qualifled as administratrix of Elizabeth J. Hill, 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 21st day of February, 1945, or this notice wlll.be plead­ed In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make prompt settle­ment.This 21st day ot February, 1944, A. D. Beatrice Hill, Administratrix of Elizabeth J.Hill. 2-25-6t NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Board ot Com­missioners ot Davie County at Its meeting' on Monday, the 6th day ot March, 1944, the under­signed will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at tlft Courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday the 10th day of April, 1944, at 12 o’clock, noon, a one-halt undivided Interest in the following described tract: BEGINNING at iron Koontz corner In Walker line runs West with said line 10.00 chs. to a dead Ash,.now down, thence S. 3 E. 13.90 chs, to a stone, thence N. 62 E. 0.38 chs. to a stone, thence S. 77 E. 3.38 chs. to a stone, thence S. 3 W. 10.50 chs. to a stone, thence S. 86 E. 1.20 chs. to a stake, Jones corner In Koon,tz line, thence N. 3 E. 17.87 chs. to the beginning, containing 161-2 acres, more or less. Pro­vided that easement for road be and is hereby granted north­ward from Jones corner along Koontz line to Koontz corner In Walker line to Cartner corner In said line, the same to be 15 feet ATlde. See Deed Book 36, page 522, Davie County Registry.This the 8th day ot March, 1044.Board ot Commissioners ot Davie County,E. C. Tatum, Chairman.R. Parker Waynlck,Attorney. 3-10-4t ROWAN PRINTING CO. PttOB* SS2 Saliabaqr, N. 0. Ob* ot the largest prlntlM and offiee rapply h ou w the Oarolinaa. • Printing • Lithographing , • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. FOR SALE—Large grade Ouern- sey cow. Freshen soon. J, H. Brown, Moeksvllle, N. C., Rt 2, 3-24.1tp FOR RENT—8-room brick home furnished, oil heat, in north Mockavilte. Oarage. Write Box 213, Mocksvilie, S. C. , 3-10-3tp HELP WANTED—Saieaiady for regular work with or without experience. Apply at once. Wal­ lace, Inc., MoekBTiile, N. C. __________ 3-24-ltp FOR SALE—Baby ohioki every Tuesday and Friday. New Hamp-itaires, Barred Roeki, White Leghorns, White Roeki. Ail kinds of poaltry auppliet, la- eluding broodera and batterlee. Place your orders for Mareh and April now. Windsor Hatch­ ery, 116 V. Cotmeil St4 Salla- bury, N. C. Phone 81«. l-M -tfn ADMIN18TRATROM NOTICB The underelgned, having this _jty qualifled as admtnlatrator ol Mrs. Cordelia Smith, herebynotifles all persons _____clahns agahist the estate of saL_ decedent to present them to the undersigned at Farmln^n, N. C„ on or before the 10th day ot March, 1045, or this notice will be' pleaded hi bar of their re­covery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make ompt settlement.This 18th day of March, 1944, A. D.W. B. Smith, Administrator ot Mrs. Cordelia Smith. 3-24-6tp EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualifled as executor of the estate of Georm W. Dulln, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persona 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 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 ot GeorgeW. Dufln, “. ______Deceased.Jacob Stewart, Attorney. 2-18-et EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualifled as executor ot the estate ot Mrs. Ellen Dulln, deceased, late of Davie county. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot s»d deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Mocltsville, North Carolina, on or before the ,3rd day of February, 1045, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment.This the 3rd day ot February, 1044.J. J. Dulln, Exccutor ot Ellen Dulln,. De­ceased.Jacob Stewart,Attorney. 2-18-6t The tool and his money are soon parted. Even so, neither of them has lost much. WE PAT-«7asb prices for usod automobiles. MeCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. »^ -tf WANTED—White farm hand, married or single, married pre­ferred. Have enough units on farm for defem eot from armed serriees. If Interested leave name and address at enter­prise office. 8-17-8tp PERMANfeNT WAVE, 5»ei Do yonr owa Permanent «Ith Charm-Kurl Kit. Complete eqolpmelit, ineludhif M eurlers and shampoo. Easy to do. ah- solutely. harmiess. Praised bjr thoutands Ineludin« Fay Me- Kensle, gtamoròw movie star. Money refunded If not satlstted. WUklns Drug -ll-lMp. DAVIE BRICK -OKALIIIS IN— BRIOK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day ñ o n e IM Night Phone 11» JOm THE RED CROSS AT FIRST SMNOPA IMC DR. M cINTOSH HEDRICK o P T O M m u s T 4se N. T tade S tiM t W im teii.8akiii. N. a ■ave tmm Wm t f t i H W1NST0N4ALEM JOURNAL and SENtlNEL F IR ST IN, NEWS— PICTURES— РЕАТ1Л1Е8— "ч\ W A L K E R f u n e r a l H O M E Funeral Services— Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. Men hover 'round (he qirl with a Famous, m^icated PALMERS "SKIN SUCCESS’* OINtM ENt____ relieve the IRRITATION el PIMPLES cud many olhei blemishes el exiarnal orlqin. Whal bleased relleil How CLEARER, SMOOTHER, HEALTHIER Iho akin new leelal Soireoh ioit-a)lraclWel And Ua popularly piieed. too. Only 2S cental ThiHl packaqe containing 4 limes as much ?S cents. 'Help complete complexion beauly with liaqrani, medicated PALMEPS ; SKIN SUCCESS" SOAP. 25 cents. SatUiaclion GUARANTEED or money reiunded. II youKdeqler cannot aupply aend to E. T. BROWNE DRUG 127 Water St„ N. Y. C.i& t mrI T ’ S A M A Z I N G ! WNOU MNSflC, HAS ^ NAKID ЙМО SILENTT FOR SOVESRSl Д GftlNüT 1ЙР IPW 1b iwiflk IN fi House, W fltreW R OwJBaene, OOLOftADpy QPFeNDKRS Нйо -re SLW«^ Л dOt^9ff(S m i fìtto ^ ' GUNMfeS'-füRRíiS яда н т OfMStlCS MBMUfflCIURÍP fROM CO-ftON tm-rew ! ^ ‘ ГАОЕ 8 HIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C;) ENTERPRISE 'r-- Й- fi.C.BROCK GOP CHOICE Xexlngton, N, C.-hB. C. Brdck, Mocksville lawyer and tanner, ' «410 has served three terms In ilie house and tour In the sen­ ate of the state legislature, was nominated for congress by the eighth district Republican con­ vention here. €, M. Wall, Br., ol Lexington, and O. B. Harding ot Yadklnvllle irere elected delegates to th« na' tlonal convention, with Dr. A. b. Barber of Sanford and T. R. Bryan of Wllkedboro, alternates. D. J. Lybrook of bavle county was named elector-at-large. ‘ These were fehosen members of the state executive commit­ tee; J, T. Jackson and J. S Payne, Davidson; R. B. Alexan- ' der, Davie; C. R. Hall, Lee; Coy 8. Lewis, Moore; A.. M. Snider, Richmond; I*. E. Brown.and W. 8. Summers, Wilkes, and T. O. Prim, Yadkin. riNED Jim Oalther of Route 4 has been flned $5 and the cost tor not having three children attend •ehool. He was put under a aua- FORK M r. M Mrs. Z. V. Johnson en tertalned the following guests at their home here last Sunday, it being Mr. Johnson’s 68th birth­ day: Cpl. ft Mrs. W. 0. Allen of Topeka:, Xas., who are on a 15 day furlough, Mr. ft Mrs. James H. Johnson and baby son, James, Jr., of Lenoir, Mr. ft Mrs. J. B. Johnson and son, Joe, Jr., ot Statesville, Mr. ft Mrs. Robert Kinder and daughter. Bernice, ot Harmony, Mr. ft Mrs. C. C. Hager and sons, Alton, Tommy and-Johnson, of Cool Bprli^s. A picnic lunch was served at noon. Mr. Johnson was the re­ cipient of several nice gifts. Lillie Mae Bailey spent the weekend at Erlanger with rela­ tives. (Mrs. Nelson O. Hairston ot Asheville is spending some time with Mrs. P. W. Hairston. Oh no, censorship Isn’t under OPA; It Is a matter of Byron Price control. pended 30-day JaU sentence on condition that'he keep hla chil­ dren In school, It was stated. MORE ABOUT Court Cases H. E. Reavls, assault, rto true bill. Ernest Gene peoples, reckless driving, no true bill. Bverett Brown, breaking and entering and larceny, two years in prison to run concurrent with similar sentence In Yadkin county. Leroy Campbell,* larceny, true bill, alias capias. . J.. C. Cassidy, assault on fe­ male, probation for three years and costs. J. W. McKnlgiht and D. P. Car­ ter, affray. Carter Two yeara suspended on good behavior; MoKnlght prayer for Judgment continued for year. Claude Stanley, larceny, nine months on the roads. John B. Dwens, driving drunk, $50 and costs and Judg ment not to interfere with In­ duction Into service. Wlllle Thomas Clement, reck' less driving, nol pros with leave. GrUtln L. Jones, driving drunk, $80 and costa and sentence not to Interference with Induction Into service. Alphonso Robertson, driving drunk, true bill, called and tali' FRIDAY, MARCH 24,1944 Hege Funeral Held Wednesday Funeral services tor Keller Francis (Fritz) Hege, 85, ot Ad­ vance, Davie county, who died Monday night, were held Wed­ nesday afternoon at 3 o’clock at Elba vllle Methodist church In Davie county. The Rev. Mr. Allgood ot Yad­ kin county and the Rev. J. C. Gentry were oftlclatlng minis­ ters, and burial was In the church graveyard. iPallibearers were Alex Tucker, Clarence Markland, Frank Tuck­ er, Lewis Zimmerman, Jess Zim­ merman and John Ward. ed, capias. Thomas Hudson, Jr., assault with deadly weapon, probation for three years. Hill Myers, larceny, true bill. Oeorge Seamon, non support, pay $10 week Into office ot clerk of court for support of wife and two minor children. Johnnie Odell Edwards against Edna Oatton Edwards, divorce granted on two yeara separation and each to have custody of two children. Camilla H. Sigmon against Alfred L. Sigmon, divorce grant­ ed on two yeara separation. PINO AM ññAnm AM AnAm AnAflAAM nM AAflM AAAAAVIAññlW W M AflAnm M m m AflW W M AVM Am M AnAnAM M AAAM W W W y Make a suit-or coat-or botK from wool mixed Checked Suiting $2.95yord YES MAAMMOWMAW/AFDS ? When you're just plain weary of winter, wouldn’t it be won­ derful to be able to walk into a store and buy a yard, or two or ten, of spring? Then clap on your hat, and cornel This is the store where spring is sold by the yard . . yards and bolts of the freshest, loveliest springtinne fabrics that you've ever •een. All Wool Jersey Lw dy aU wool jeraey in beautiful pastel shades; 52 in. wide. $2.50 Wool Mixed Plaids Blended pastels for skirts and suits. Yard $1.98 to $2.95 WooiCooting B^utifur shade of lilac. Will make a lovely chesterfield br short coat. 54” wide. Yord$3.95 Rayon Crepes Make a blouse or dress from this lovely crepe in bright spring pastels. Yord 98c-$1.19-$1.25 Printed Royon Crepes Pastel colors. Wonderful for soft little afternoon frocks or two-piece dresses. Yord $1.95 Mrs. Clarence Reavls gave a party Saturday night In honor of her brother, Lawrence Dull, on hla 17th birthday. A number ot gamea were enjoyed by all present. Lawrencie received a shower ot gifts. 'Mrs. Reavls and her mother served a sweet plate to Misses Edith Boger, . Jean Furches, Mary Ann Johnson, Martha Mill­ er, Angellne Shore, Phosa Me Clannon, Kay Reavls, Evelyn Dull, Helen <M6Brlde, (Mildred Dull, Fannie Bell Baity, Nellie Mae Beck, DeWllla Dull, Marie and Helena Shelton, Cornelia Shelton, Mrs. Calvin Reavls and Lawrence Dull, the honoree, James Wesley Baity, Billy Sprinkle, Charles Burglaa, Vestal Dull, Jimmy and Billy Brock, Harvey Harding, Grady Tutte row, Thurmond Dull, Robert Rhine, Tommie Latham, Henry Lee Shore, W. B. Dull, Jean and BlUy Reavls. (Mr. ft Mrs. Clyde Shore and sons have been visiting Mr. Shore’s parents. He will enter service soon. Miss Evelyn Dull spent Satur­ day night with Miss Angellne Shore. SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS PlAY The senior class of Cooleemee High school will present the an nual play, "The Red Headed Stepchild,” Friday, March M, »t 1:15 p. m. and a|taln at 8 p. m. This play Is a comedy-drtuna In three acts. The characters are as follows; Mrs. Bdlj^h Russell, Richard’s second wife, Imogene Isley. Mrs. Oliver Woodruff, Nancy Ridenhoui', and Mrs. Emory Scott, Geneva MoClannon, so­ ciety matrons. Briggs, the Russell’s butler, William Gales. Lucia Russell, their daughter, Minnie Ruth Beck. Dudley Russell, their son, Jake Jordan. Richard Russell, a financier, Cornelius Boon. Ellzaibeth Russell (Bess), Rich­ ard’s daughter from the west, Jacqualine Morton. Oeorge Garrison, presumably Lucia’s admirer, E. C. Tatumi, Jr Ethel Ashley, я aoclety girl, Inez Driver. Lucille Christy, a society girl, Phoebe Dullii,' Лога Farnum, Dudley’s pres ent infatuation. TRANSFERilED Margaret Summer, S 2-c, who has been stationed with the WAVES in Memphis, Tenn., has recently been transferred to Pensacola, Pla., naval air sta­ tion. HOME ON LEAVE Harold Mays of the U. navy Is spending a’few days leave here with his parents, Mr. ft Mrs.’Carl Mays. IN ENGLAND Mr. ft Mrs. J. D. House re­ ceived a letter this .week from their sou, Virgil, who has Just arrived somewhere in England. Of course any universal lan­ guage will have to be based on International understanding. SALISBURY, N. C. H O N O R A B LE C A M ER O N M ORRISON Congressman, and Candidate In the Democratic Prlmaiy for V. S. Senate. To the Voters of North Carolina: The candidacy of Honorable Cameron Morrison for t^e nomination for United Statea Senator In the Demooratlo pri­mary on May 27, 1M4. afford the Demoeratic Mrty ot North Carolina an opportunity to nominate for ttaat high office a atateaman of tn« higheat order. And now aa never before we need auch a man. The people of North Carolina know Cameron Morrison, ifiii life has been one of biOUanV de- voted, umelHih lervke to the State and her people. He has flUed the ofilces of State Senator, Ckivemor, United States Senator and Member of the Lower Hoiiie of CéiiÉtm, aiid'ln eaoh ei|Àel6r his Made a record ot wflch North Carolina Is juitijr i»oud. Who can forget the sroness made by North OaroUna wtiUe he was governor, isai-ftas? We renemlwr how he Inaugu­rated and carried forward during tala admlnlstraUon a great program ot progress and began an era of prosperity that con­tinued during the great depression and on down to the present day. Space doea not permit a recital ot the many notable achlevementa of hla aomlnlatratlon. A tew of them may be recalled. Under him the great State highway antsm waa built, not by political henchmen or by thoae who worked tor polltk»! gain, but by a commlaskin selected by him from among the best and ablest business men that could be found In North Carolina, regardless of. their political afflllatton, who apent the His contrlbutlona to the State’s educational system were notable. Greatly Increased appropria­tions were made to the University, the woman’s College at Greensboro, State College at Raleigh, Teacners Training Schools at Greensboro, Fayette« vllle, Winston-Salem, and other State educational institutions. The whole school system, from the primary schools to the University, was standardised and systematised and greatly improved in efficiency and effectiveness. During his administration the charitable institutions were improved, enlarged and brought up to date, so as to more ade quately meet the needs of the people ot North Carolina. In 1831 Mr. Morrison was appointed to All the vacancy in the United States Senate caused by the death of Senator Over­man. In that great legislative body his ability was soon recog nized. He was assigned to some of its -most important com­mittees, among others, the Appropriations Committee and the Banking and Currency Committee, where he helped to shape some of the most beneficial legislation of the period, including the Home Loan Bank Bill, wnlch brought about the Home Owners Loan Corporation, that saved so many homes of the people from foreclosure and loss, and the Reconstruction Fi­nance Corporation Act, that saved thousands of businesses, large and small, from bankruptcy and destruction, and stab­ ilized businesses throughout the country. In 1943 the,voters ot the tenth Congressional District of North Carolina elected Mr. Morrison a member ot Congress. By virtue ol his forceful personality and hla known record aa a atateaman he Immediately took rank as one ot the dominant 'gures in that body. He was appointed to memberahip on the . ’aval Affairs Committee,, where he haa rendered algnal serv­ice In matters relating to the prosecution of the war. How­ever, his activities have not been limited to the work of that committee. He has taken part In the consideration of and de­bate upon all Important matters that have been before Con­gress, and it is a well-known fact that he Is heard on any measure he sees fit to discuss with a degree ot attention rarely accorded a new member. While he was Governor, Mr. Morrison’s policies as between capital and labor were Impartial. He was fair to both. The same is true of his record In the United States Senate and as a member of the Lower House of Congress. Mr. Morrison is not only able; he is practical, forceful and effective. All his life he has been a deep student, especially of gov­ ernment, finances, business and agriculture, and his wide knowledge, combined with practical experience, enables him to accomplish results. In Congress he has shown, that he is able to debate forcefully and effectively—and from a practical standpelnt—any important questions that come up. Having known hardships himself, he has always been in­terested in social welfare, and has sought to improve the con­ditions and protect the rights of those who labor: yet, realiz­ing that our happiness and prosperity depend upon both labor and capltol, he has n^ver been unfair to either. Mr. iMorrison is a lawyer by profession, but since his retire­ment from the office of Governor in 1025 he has engaged in farming. He has developed in Mecklenburg County one of the finest farms in the country. He has employed graduates of State College to direct his operations alpng'scientific lines. iHe has practiced soil conservation, rotation of crop« and other approved methods. His farm animals are of purAred stock, and have been used to improve the breeds of animals In this and other states. He has set an example In modern farming that has been of untold benefit to the farmers of North Caro­lina. J . Mr. Morrison’s devotion to the' Democratic party has been a passion, yet his partisansMp has never led him to espouse a cause or promote a measure that he did not believe to be for the com­mon good. We are asking the voters of North Carolina to support Mr. Morrison for the Democratic nomination for Uj 'Senator, not only because he is a great Democrat, but because we believe his recognized qualifications and hla ripe exMrl- ence will assure his election and win give our State and the Nation a wise, true and faithful servant in the critical tlmea that lie ahead. . , ' H. H. BAXTER Mayor of the city of Charlotte J. M. SCARBOROUGH Chairman of the Demooratlo Executive Committee of Mecklenburg County. » V O LU M E X X V II "AU The County News For Everybody” M OCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, M ARCH 31, 1944 “AH The County News For Everybody”NO. 27 MORE DAVIE HEN QUALIFY FOR ARHY Of the 102 Davie selectees liiho went to Camp Croît on'March 14 ^for their pre-lnductlon ex­ amination, the following 65 were found qualified for service: FOR ARMY James Wilbert O’Neal, Rt. 2. Leroy Washington Nlvlns, i3ooleemee. William Charles Anderson, Bt. 1, Mocksville. Paul Bartholomew Willard, Mooksvllle. Brady Thomas Jones, RFD, Mocksville. Robert Edward Beck, Rt. 2, Jack Leon Cope, Cooleemee. Beuford Qrsy Spann, Rt. 3. Joseph Hege Smith, Rt. 1, Ad­ vance. James Randolph York, Mocks­ ville. Johnny Newton Lowery, Mockavllle. Herbert Milton Jacobs, Coolee­ mee. Thurman A. Poster, Rt. 3. Julius Claude Tutterow, Rt. 4. Baxter Abraham Boger, Cool­ eemee. Claude Henderson Foster, Rt. 4. William Wesley Plowman, Cooleemee. Clyde Thomas Robert, Coolee- jthee. Walter Wayne Osborne, Rt. 4, Statesville. Gary Llnwopd Rice, Rt. 1, Ad­ vance. Grady Lester Tutterow, Rt, 2. Joseph Leo Smith, Jr., Cool­ eemee. Paul Columbus Haire, Mocks­ ville. Samuel Luther Daywalt, Rt. 4. Burton Eugene Seats, Farm­ ington. (Continued on page 8) Two Davie Boys Are Wounded Two. Davie boys have been wounded in action, accord­ ing to word received by rela­ tives from the adjutant gen­ eral’s department. One Is Mar­ shall Bowles, son of Mr. & Mrs. L. S. Bowles, who Is In the hospital somewhere In New Guinea with an Injured foot. The other is Pfc. WillUm Woodrow Angell, son ot Mr. & Mrs. J. H. Angell, ot Route Z, who is reported seriously wounded February Z3 in ac­ tion in Italy. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By G. W. McCLELLAN The following men are get­ ting scarified serlcea lespedeza seed and planning to seed from one to four acres some time after April 16: L. J. Looper, Sidney Prather, C. W. Beck, J. J. Hoots and son, C. A. Hendrix, C. R. Vogler, Jack Foster, Blum Beck, J. G. Stroud, Paul Hlacliwelder, W, H. Richie, E. D. Lagle, W. M. Walker, Vernon Miller, Clifton Peebles and Hiram Davidson and Mrs. Woocison’s farm. This is a splendid crop for hay, water disposal areas and pasture, if handled properly. It can be sown from now to June 1. As time goes on more people will be sowing this crop as it is adapted to poor land. The hay from sericea compares well with alfalfa and is far superior to grass hays. MERCHANT GROUP VOTES TO HUNT ANOTHER SITE FOR SERVICE BOARD Members of the local mer­ chants association voted unani­ mously last Tuesday night to appoint a new committee to se­ lect a site for the proposed serv- Ise board for Davie boys and girls in the armed forces. The |)ld committee was discharged and the new committee was in­ structed to choose some local site other than the two proposed: either on the side of* Sanford’s store adjoining the postoflice or on the courthouse lawn. The new committee Is eom- .posed of M. H. Murray, chair­ man, Armand Daniel and Grady Ward. They are to report back to the association at the next meeting, two weeks hence. This committee Is also empowered to see the county commissioners, town board and U. S, O. about contributions towards the fi­ nancing of the board after a site has been chosen, The site dis­ cussed Tuesday night was on a portion of the old March build­ ing on the north side of the square. The old committee was com­ posed of R. B, Sanford, chair­ man, B. P. Poster, S. B. Hall, JeS Caudell and Dr. P. H. Mason. ;r. Sanford presented a report n behalf ot the committee In which it was stated that the site chosen was on the Sanford building; that such property was public property since the service board would e.xtend somewhat on the sidewalk which Is' owned by the town; that more people would see the board there rather than on the public prop­ erty of the courthouse lawn. Mr, Sanford said that there had been objections heard by some to the placing of the board on the Sanford 'biillding on the ground that It wa.s private prop­ erty and that the matter was being presented to the entire body for its consideration, Robert S, McNeill, a member of the association, said he ob­ jected to the Sanford site on the grounds that it was private property and “advertising” for that concern: that the donations of $100 each by the county, city and U. S. O. had been made with the final understanding that the board be placed on public prop­ erty on the courthouse lawn. Mr. Sanford declared that he had no thought of any advertis­ ing for his firm in the location of the board on the Sanford building. Mr. McNeill explained that he approached the county commis­ sioners, town authorities and the U. S. O. about financing the service board at the request of E. C. Morris, chairman of the finance committee of the Mer­ chants association. One member of the old com- (Contlniied on page •) HEREftTHERE 144 KITS SHIPPED One hundred and forty-four Red Cross army kits have been completed and shipped to New Orleans, La. Home Demonstra­ tion club women hope to have 288 more made and filled by the end of the month, states Miss Florence Mackie, home agent. WELFARE CHAIRMAN J. G. Crawford, chairman of the county welfare board for several years, has been reap­ pointed by the state board of charities and public welfare to another two-year term, begin­ ning April 1, according to infor­ mation from the state office. County commissioner’s appointee for the Davie board is Mrs. D. J. Lybrook. TWIN CALVES Lonnie L, Miller of Pino has a fine cow that found twin calves. SUPERINTENDENT Charles C. Erwin, newly elect­ ed superintendent of Davie county schools, reported for duty this week and has assumed his new duties. LANDS SAFELY Cpl. Eugene W. Smith, son of Mr. Se Mrs. B, I, Smith, of Mocks­ ville, has arrived safely overseas, according to a letter received by his parents. His whereabouts áre yet unknown. COLLISION One Greyhound bus hit an­ other In the rear near Main at the Bronson home early Wed­ nesday morning. A few passen­ gers were scratched up but none hurt seriously, it was stated by ISherlff Bowden. Both buses were ihcadcd towards Winston, the (first one stopping for a school bus coming towards Mocksville, and the second bus ran Into its rear. Reports stated that 13 people were banged up. They were taken to Winston, BUYS BUILDING W. J. Johnson has bought the building in which Caroline’s Dress Shoppe is located from Jeff Caudell for $4,500. He had previously purchased the other side of the building from W. P. Robinson. ELECTION BOARD The Davie board of elections is composed of T. P. Dwlgglns, chairman, Ray Burton and Grant Daniel. IN ENGLAND Mr. Si Mrs. Rufus Beck have received word that, their son, Pfc. Harry Lewis Beck, has ar­ rived safely in England. PROMOTED Mrs, W, G, Nichols, Jr., for­ merly Miss Naomi Berrier, of Route 4, has been notified that her husband has been promoted to a captaincy. He entered serv­ ice last August and is now sta­ tioned in a medical clearing unit In England. Brothers in Service ■ PFC. GEORGE T. DULL Pfc. George T, bull and Sgt. Walter T. Dull are the sons of Mr. & Mrs. W. B. Dull, of Route 2. George was Inducted on April 10, 1941, got. bis basic training at Camp Wheel­ er, Ga., and has been over­ seas since January, 1942. He Is now somewhere In Australia. He was 33 on February 28, SOT. WALTER DULL 1944. Walter was Inducted on May 13, 1942, got his basic at .Camp Stewart,' Va., has been overseas since October, 1943, and Is now somewhere In New Guinea. He was 28 on Feb­ ruary 29, 1944. Like all the other soldiers, the brothers en­ joy letters from home and their friends. New County Agent Reports April 1 George Hobson, county agent of Lincoln county, will report here as the new county agent for Davie on April 1. The com­ missioners extended the post re­ cently to Mr. Hobson and he ac­ cepted. Mr. Hobson is a native of Boonville and married to the former Miss Zoll Sutton of Kin­ ston. They have th,-(,£! children. He comes to Davie highly rec­ ommended. Easter Seal Sale Workers Announced Mrs. Paul Donnelly has ac­ cepted the chairmanship of the annual Easter seal sale to fi­ nance the program of the Davie county chapter for the coming year. Continuing until Easter, the seal sale is spuiisured na­ tionally by the National Society for Crippled Children, with which 40 st^te-wlde societies for the crippled and disabled are afriliated. Others on the committee who will aid in the annual seal sale are Mrs. II. C. Sprlnitlc, Tlltha Ray McCullough, Mrs. T. Jeff Caudell, Helen Walker, Linda Gray Clement, Willie Miller, Mrs. Bryan Sells, Mrs. Armand Daniels, Eleanor Caudell, Sue (Continued on page 8) Good Conduct Medal TWIN CALVES Mrs. Sallle Allen of Pulton re­ ports the birth of twin calves on her farm. Even the forestry experts are having nothing to say about presidential timber. PFC. JOHN F. LAGLE Pfc. John F. Lagle, son of Mrs. E. C. Lagle, of Mocksville, recently received a good con­ duct medal. He entered serv­ ice on February 9, 1942, took his basic training at Camp Robinson, Ark,, and is now with the medical department at Daniel Field, Augusta, Ga. The good conduct medal Is awarded for character, ef­ ficiency, lldelity and exemplary behavior and requlrei more than a year’s service. MISS GRANT PASSES HERE Miss Annie Parker Grant, 77, lifelong resident of Mocksville, died at her home on North Main street here last Wednesday morning at 8:30 o’clock. She had been 111 a month and re­ cently came home from the, hos­ pital. Miss Grant died suddenly, ap­ parently from a heart attack. She was recovering satisfactorily from the pneumonia. Daughter of the late A. T, Grant, Sr,, and Rebecca Parker Grant, she is survived by the fol­ lowing: a brother. A, T, Grant, well known local attorney, and a sister, Mrs. G, G. Daniel, who lived with her. Six nieces and six nephews also survive. The funeral was held Thurs­ day afternoon at 4 o’clock at the home, conducted by the Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, and Interment was in the Rose cemetery here. Active pallbearers were Ar­ mand and Leslie Daniel, A. T. Grant, Jr., W. A. Grant, G, G. and Arthur Daniel, Honorary pallbearers Include Dr, P. H. Mason, J, K. Sheek, Jake Me- roney, B. I. Smith, Clarence and Allen Grant. Western Union Moves Uptown The local office of the West­ ern Union Telegraph Co. has been moved from the depot to Hall Drug, Co. The change has been sought by citizens for some time to Improve the local serv­ ice, particularly since the pre­ vious service was not available after 4 p. m. when J, S. Halre, local railroad agent, went off duty. The hours for the new service are from 8 a, m, to 10 p. m, dur­ ing the week days and 9 to 11 a. m. and 1 to' 9 p. m. on Sundays, It is stated by S. B. Hall, local druggist, who has the service In charge. Name Managers For Campaigns Both Gregg Cherry and Dr. Ralph McDonald, Democratic candidates for governor, have named Davie county managers for their c^paigna. Grady Ward, local business man, is manager lor Mr. Oberry and George Henry Bhutt, reg­ ister of deeds, is manager for Dr. McDonald. SOVIET ARHIES CROSS BORDER OF RUMANIA Each week The Enterprise summarizes the war news, both abroad and at home, so that readers may get a quick, bird’s eye view of Important happcningB. Advancing 900 miles within 14 months, about half of the time it took Hitler to cover the same territory, the Rus­ sians have smashed into Bukovlna province of pre-war Ru­ mania on a 25-mile front across the upper Dneister river. They are at the gates of Cernauti, gateway to the Balkans. Another Red aAny, the Second, has driven across Bes­ sarabia to within 20 miles north of the Important Ru­ manian rail junction of Jassy by taking Sunbia on the east side of the Prut river. The Third army meanwhile, strik­ ing the easternmost enemy point ih Russia, crashed Into the outskirts of the Black sea port of Nikolaev. Hitler has practically taken over Hungary, particular­ ly the roads and railroads, and is reported rushing heavy forces southeastward for a desperate stand in the Danube delta. The Russians are less than 200 miles from the Ploesti oil fields and its loss or destruction by Russian bombers would deprive the Nazis of their bulk of high-test aviation gasoline and lubricants for all high-day engines and machinery. Tuesday night the Germans admitted that the Rus­ sians had taken Nikolaev and the capture of this strategic center paves the way for what is expected to be a speedy Soviet advance towards Odessa, 65 miles to the southwest, and the complete liberation of the Ukraine. The Soviets are about ready to open the battle of Ru­ mania and have been told by the Russians either to get out of tlie war or suffer the consequences with the Nazis. DEADLOCK AT CASSINO Allied forces at Cassino are not only stalled but the CJermans have improved their positions by reinforcements which have come in through underground passages. The aerial barrage which flattened the town on March 15 merely drove the Germans into the caves and when it was over they came out and resumed fighting in the rubble which offered good cover. AIR WAR HEAVY The heavy aerial assault on Hitler’s Europe continues around the clock. Berlin got another heavy plastering which cost the RAF 76 bombers and Essen, home of the Krupp works, was heavily hit. The entire invasion coast of France is also being hard hit by American bombers which are protected by fighters. Two thousand planes are now commonplace in an attack. CHURCHILL SPEAKS Those who were expecting Churchill to talk about in­ vasion or yie many political problems of the Allies were disappointed in his report last Sunday. Churchill ad­ mitted that the Italian campaign was not going as well as had been expected but he predicted that Rome would be taken. Many think it will take at least until June. The British prime minister said he thought the war against Japan would be shorter than looked a year ago; praised the (Continued on page 4) RED CROSS DRIVE STILL HAMPERED BY WEATHER; CAMPAIGN CONTINUES The Red Cross drive continued to go well this week in Mocks­ ville and Cooleeme but it has been handicapped by bad weather in the rest of the coun­ ty. Continued heavy rains have made It difficult for work­ ers In the county to get around. J. H .Thompson, chairman, emphasizes that the drive will continue until everybody is given a chance to contribute. The $9,000 goal is a large one and hard work must be done to achieve it, Mr. Thompson points out. He also emphasizes that 38 per cent of the money collected stays in Davie county, par­ ticularly to help those in service and members of their families as the occasion may arise. 'The need is expected to be very heavy this year, particularly in view of the anticipated second front In Europe where heavy casualties are expected, Mocksville is $500 short of her goal and Cooleemee Is also be> hind. The Jerloho church has turned in $50 and at a union service at the Methodist church last Sunday night $54,30 was do* nated. I PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 31,1944 SALEM Luther Walker had the mis­ fortune to got his leg broken while helping at a wood chop­ ping at Claude Cartner’s last Friday. Mr. Walker 1| at Davis hospital. Mr, Sc Mrs. William Walker and daughter of Sheffield visited Mr. McKlnely and Mrs. Salile Walker Sunday. Miss Myrtle Oodbey of Moores- vllle visited her parents, Mr. St Mrs. Frank Oodbey, Sunday. Cpl, Elmo L, Parnell, who Is stationed In the Panama Canal Zone, Is spending his furlough with his grandparents, Mr. Se Mrs, J. N. Click. Miss Mae Cartner, who holds a position In Greenville, S. C., spent the weekend with her father, J. L. Cartner. Mr. & Mrs. T. O. Cartner and family visited relatives in the center community Sunday aft­ ernoon. Miss Evelyn Tutterow ot near Cooleemee visited Misses Mae, Elizabeth „and Mary Blanch Cartner Sunday afternoon. Mrs. A. L. Daywalt visited her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Johnston, of Iredell one day last week. Mr. Se Mrs. Clay York and children and Roy Stroud visited Mr. & Mrs. Henry Stroud last Friday. ^ Mrs. Louise Cartner and son, Edgar, visited Mrs. Cartner’s aunt, Mrs. Alma Elam, of Iredell one day last week. This must be a terrible seasoii on knuckles, from the way everybody Is rapping everybody else. 3 'i a t t e n n ^ H A T S Proudly we offer our beautiful ■nd smart hats . . . so flattering for tlie Easter season and to your costume. Some entirely of flow* ers, some of veiling, straw bon­ nets . . . in short every wanted style of all descriptions. Davis MILLINERY Second Floor % ■ ^ s f i t t e d ^ a i t o e e d C O A T S Your hoai't will throb to tiiesc coats that give cleai'-cut drama and definition to your silhouette! Coats that are gently fitted . . . or If you prefer— coats that are boxy , . . coats that are long and hush . . , each one a success story in its ow n right. Each one ten­ derly tailored with infinite atten­ tion to ripfail. 2 4 .9 5 to 6 9 .9 5 Davis COATS .. S«cond Floor J ° 'г . '<9 ' Ч 1 . 9 ^ » ..-9 . , FRIDAY, MARCH 31,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE . I PAGE 3 DAVIE FARH FAMILY GOES TO WAR CHESTNUT GROVE C. Л. NASH MARVIN CARTER VIRGIL DILW ORTH An example of bow some ot Davie farm families bave (one to war is tbat of Atta E. Hen­ drix of Fulton township. Mr. Hendrix, who woriied at Camp Macicaii in helping ta buiid the campt has two sons in the service, four sons-in-Iaw, one daughter worliing in a defense plant and another who is a nurse helping take care of wives ot soldiers and tour for­ mer farm tenants who are in service. The sons in service include Sgt. BiGi<ett Hendrix, who has been in Africa and Is now In England, entering service on March 15, 1941. The other Is Staff Sgt. Peter W. Hendrix, who entered service on August 11, 1941, and is in the ord­ nance department in New Guinea. Sons-in-Iaw in service in­ clude Platoon Sgt. C. A. Niwh, who enlisted on June 5, 1938, in the marine corps and is in the South Paclflc! Third Class I ^ Mrs. Julia Murphy ! 9 Rites Held Wednesday Funeral services were held V/ednesday morning at Center Methodist church for Mrs. Julia Keller Murphy, 84, who died Petty Officer Rankin Leeper, who entered the navy in Sep­ tember, 1943, and Is now in the Atlantic service; S3C Murray L. Pennlnger, who entered the navy in November, 1943, and is now taking training as an electrician’s - mate at Bain- bridge, Md.; Cpl. Harold B. Messick, who was a tenant son-in-law and who entered the amry in August, 1943, and is now in the South Paclflc, One daughter of Mr, Hen­ drix, Mrs. Lillian N. Nash, is working in the carbon plant at Winston-Salem, and , the other, Mrs. Biddle Dllworth, Is a nurse,’ who is supervisor ot the floor at the Baptist hos­ pital where wives and children of soldiers are given maternity- care. The tenants on the farm of Mr, Hendrix, who have gone to war, include Jasper Carter, who entered service in 1941 and Is now In the military police In Hawaii; Pvt. Clar- У DULIN MRS. LILLIAN NASH ence W. Carter, who entered service in January, 1943, and is in the engineers at March Field, Calif.; Pfo. Marvin Car­ ter, who entered the army in March, 1943, and Is now in Tennessee; S2C Spurgeon Car­ ter, who entered the navy In 1944. Faye and Geneva Naylor gave a party Saturday night In honor of their brother, Lester, on his I8th birthday. A number of sames were enjoyed by all. Les­ ter received many useful gifts. Refreshments were served to Luclfe, Nora and Willie Mae Bracken, Mary Katherine Bowles, Pearline Beck, Orace Creason, Betty Cozart, Verna Evans, the hostesses, Faye and Geneva Naylor, Inez, Ruby, Edna Lee and Janie Naylor, Myrlle Peoples, Dorothy, Cleo and Ethel Reavls, Lester Naylor, the hon- oree, Bruce, Beck, Charlie Call, Houston Kinnedy, Oscar Lee Poplin and. Pvt, Roland Reavls, Mr. & Mrs. Latham Rtunple, Mr. & Mrs. Clyde Naylor, Mr. & Mrs. Martin Naylor, Mrs. Robert Smith and family, PIoyd Naylor, Mr. & Mrs. Josh White, Mrs. Inez Cleary, Mr. & Mrs. Carl Baggarly, Mrs. Paul Sherrill and daughter, M r.' & Mrs. Melvin Reavls, Mrs. Thomas Bowles and John Naylor. Mr. & Mrs. Will Furches and family spent a while Sunday with Miss Annie Lois Furches of Farmington. Miss Viiginia Wear of Win­ ston-Salem spent the weekend with Miss Ruth Erie Peoples. We are proud to welcome Mr. & Mrs. Labham Rumple of Statesville back to our commu­ nity. They have moved to the Clyde Naylor house. Miss Betty Beck of near Jeri­ cho spent the weekend with Miss Pearline Beck. Mrs. Paul Jones entertained a group of friends on her sons birthday, Bobby and Gerald, Mrs. James Godbey, Mamie, Sherrill and Lavis Godbey spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. William Foster. Those spending Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. G. L. Foster and fam­ ily were Mr. & Mrs. J. R. Sparks, and Mrs. Wallace Sparks of Moeksville, Mr. & Mrs. J. P. Hendrix and Mr, & Mrs. Wal­ ter Jones. . Mr. & Mrs. W. A. Ellis of Cooleemee spent a while Sunday with Mr, & Mrs. A. L, Ellis. Miss Miilleent Potts and Mrs Mary Potts spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. D. J. Potts and fiimiiy. Mr, and Mrs. G, M. Melton and children and Misses Helen, Col leen and Gladys Poster spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. St Mrs. W.. E. Orrell of Hanes. Several people from our com­ munity attended the funeral of Mrs. J. F. Foster which was held Tuesday afternoon at Advance church, Therp will be preaching at Dultn church Sunday morning at П o’clock, Everybody Is In­ vited, ' I . I DUS TO A I Route 1; one step-son, Jim Mur­ phy, of WJnston-Salem. MAKE YOUR SOLDIER HAPPY Keep on sending him those things he wants. Let us help you SELECT ITEMS that he will like. W e Have MAILING CARTONS which may be pur­ chased with or without gift items. HALL DRUG CO. Moeksville, N. C. For Your O m U U May we extend to you a most cordial welcome to visit us. Our beautiful col­ lection of Ready-To-Wear and I Correct Accessories will be sure to delight you. O Je a l •m ere OuUty Never.VariM” Winiton-Salem, N. C. Monday night at the home of her brother, John Keller, on Route 1. The Rev. G. W. Fink conducted the service and In­ terment was In ‘the church cemetery. Mra. Murphy waa the widow of Monroe Murphy and the daugh­ ter of Joseph and Hettle Keller. Survivors Include the brother, with whom she lived; one sister, Mrs. Jane Taylor, of Statesville, D o c t o r ♦ ♦ . L a w y e r . . . M e r c h a n t . * » C h i e f ? /T'HROUGHOUT the Southland, thouiandi of clear- X eyed youngsters... schooled in the traditions that have ma(ie America what it is today.. .are busily prepar­ ing to bring new greatness to Southern industry, agricul­ ture and commerce...and better living to all America. The lad poring over his chemistry book will some day make marvelous new things from Southern minerals, woods, cotton and many other Southern products. The farm boy with the “green thumb" will raise huge crops and fine cattle on hi's fertile native soil. The boy with inventive genius will find the South eager to employ his ideas. And the youngsters who thrill as our trains rush by will some day...as railroaders...help to bring Iwtter liv­ ing to all America. For the Southern Railway System will carry these products of peace with the same speed and eiBciency and economy that it now carries Southern products to war. Like all Southerners, we are now putting our might into the war to speed Victory and to help build a better, stronger South. Like all Southerners, we are also doing our part to make the South a land of opportunity for the youngsters who are growing up today. Pretldent S O U T H E R N R A I L W A Y S Y S T E M FRIDÁY, MARCH 31,1944 THEMOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAOE0 Miss Neva Markham, student at Mitchell college, Statesville, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. J. H. Mark­ ham. Miss Sarah Poster, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. E. P. Foster, enter­ tained as weekend guests Misses Peggy Royal of Elkin, Evelyn Worsham of Reidsville, Joye Brantley of Mooresville and Rosman Critcher of Burlington. All the girls are classmates of Miss Poster at Oreensboro col­ lege. Mrs. Clyde Vaughn of High Point and Miss WUhelmina Strowd of Hampton* Va., were Sunday guests of Miss Sue Brown. iMrs. A. T. Grant has returned irom Camden, 8. C., where she has been visiting Mr. & Mrs. W. A. Orant. Misses Marjorie Moseley and Peggy Skinner of Cooleemee apent the weekend with Miss Irene Horn. R. S. Proctor of Ooldaboro apent the weekend here with his family. Clinard LeOrand, student at Gordon Military school, Barns- Arille, Oa., is spending a lew weeks at home with his mother prior to his induction into serv­ ice. Miss Mary Nell Ward, Junior «t Oreensboro college, spent the weekend at home. Mrs. R. M. Hplthouser, who.is a patient at Rowan OMeinorlal hospital, continues to improve. Mrs. H. T. Brenegar Is serious­ ly 111 at the Baptist hospital, Winston-Salem. J. Marvin Smith of Route S has entered Davis hospital, Statesville, for treatment. Lieut. Margaret Blackwood has returned to Camp Davis after spending a furlough with her parents at Guilford and her grandparents, Mr. U Mrs. M. J. Holthouser, here. S. Sgt. Buck Davis of Camp Chaflee, Ark., has returned after spending a 14 day furlough with his mother, Mrs. Lula Davis, at Advance. Mr. & Mrs. John A. MoMurray left Monday for Florida where they will spend two weeks. Mrs. P. J. Johnson returned home Sunday night from Hick­ ory and Lenoir. She attended the meeting of the annual Methodist Vmisslonary confer­ ence in Hickory Tuesday through Thursday and from there went to Lenplr for a visit with her daughter. Miss Oussle Johnson. IMlss Fat Fowler of Hickory and Miss Bess Fowler of States­ ville were Sunday guests of Mr. U Mrs. O. O. Daniel. Mrs. Helen Campbell pf Win­ ston-Salem spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Mack Kimbrough. Misses Helen Stroud and Ophelia Barneycastle, seniors at Catawba college, spent the week­ end-with their parents. Mrs. John Harding and Mrs. O. R. Allen attended the an­ nual Methodist missionary con­ ference held in Hickory last Tu'esday, Wednesday and Thurs­ day. MLss Josephine Hartman at­ tended the Sedgegarden game In Winston-Salem Thursday night and was accompanied home by Miss Margaret Scholles, who was her weekend guest. Sgt. Oilmer Collette has re­ turned to Camp Sibert, Ala., after a ten day furlough with his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Collette, on Route 2. Mrs. W. U. Mallison and son, Dave, of Raleigh came last Frl day for a ten day visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker. Delegates to the 42nd annual meeting of the W. M. U. of the South Yadkin association to be held at Front Street Baptist church, Statesville, April 4, will be the Rev. & Mrs. E. W. Turner, Mrs. W. H. Dodd, Mrs. J. H. Ful- ghum, Mrs. Roy OriHln, Mrs. L. L. Irvin, Mrs. J. E. Owlngs, Mrs. S. S. Styers 'and Mrs. Roy Col­ lette.y iMrs. W. H. Dodd will have as overnight guests Monday night Miss Ruth Keller, Baptist state fleld worker, and Miss Catherine Abee, Baptist state young peo­ ple’s secretary, both of Raleigh. They will be on the program at the W. M. U. meeting In States­ ville Tuesday. Mr. & Mrs, Hayden Clement of Saliabury were guests Sun­ day of Mrs. Julia C. Heitman and Miss Mary Heitman. Mrs. Carl Massey of Lexington, Mrs. Thomas Dowell of Winston- Salem, Mrs. W. O. Vichols, Jr., of High Point and Pvt. James Berrier of Port Bragg were weekend guests of Mr. Sc Mrs. J. C. McCullough. Jacob Stewart spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem on legal busi­ ness. Miss Irene Horn Honored at Bridge Miss Mary Neil Ward, Mrs. Orady Ward and Mrs. C. P. Me- roney, Jr., gave a beautiful party Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Ward as a pre­ wedding courtesy to Miss Irene Horn, bride-elect of April 16. Four tables were arranged amid a setting ot early spring Howers. Guests played a pro­ gressive game which resulted in Mrs. John LeOrand winning flrst prize, Mrs. R. S. McNeill, consolation, Mrs. Clinard Le­ Orand, the bingo. The honoree was presented china in the Lenox Rose pattern. Preceding the game a dessert course yas served. Ouests included the honoree and Mesdames Leslie Daniel, Mack Kimbrough, Gaither San­ ford, Knox Johnstone, Roy Feezor, Clinard LeOrand, Rob­ ert, S. McNeill, Joe Patner, John LeOrand, Jim Kelly, WaymoLli Vestal, S. A. Harding, and Misses Marjorie Mosely, Ossie Allison and Jane McGuire. Miss Marjorie Lou Call, Cpl. J. Kimbrough Marry Miss Marjorie Lou Call, daugh­ ter of the Rev. Lon R. Call and Cpl. Jim Kimbrough of Seattle, Wash., were married March 22 at St. Petersburg, Fla., with the bride's father performing the ceremony.. Mrs. Kimbrough is the grand­ daughter of Mrs. W. L. Call and attended school here several years ago. At the time of her marriage she was attending De Paw university at Oreencastle, Ind. For the present they are mak­ ing their home in St. Peters­ burg, Fla. Parties Honor College Guests Compllmentliig Miss Sarah Foster and her weekend guests from Greensboro college, Mrs. Knox Johnstone entertained at a luncheon at her home Satur­ day. Others present were Miss Mary Nell Wai'd and Miss Sue Brown. Saturday evening Miss Bi-own gave a theatre party in their honor and Sunday afternoon Miss Mary Nell Ward was hos­ tess at a coca-cola party. At this time Miss Brown’s guest, Mrs. Clyde Vaughn, of High MR. Si MRS. SAMUEL EU­ GENE BAILEY were mar­ ried Wednesday, March 8, at York, S. C., by Judge E. Oettys Nunn. Mrs. Bailey, the former Evelyn Ruth Crook, daughter or Mr. & Mrs. P. H. Crook, of Troy, N. C., Is a graduate of Troy High sohool and Crotts Beauty school, Albemarle. She now operates a beauty shop at Cooleemee. Mr. Bailey Is a graduate of Cooleemee High school and before entering the navy was employed at Mann’s Drug company, Greensboro. He now Jias the rating of GM 3-c. Mr. and Mrs, S. A. Bailey of & Mrs, S. A. Bailey of Coolee­ mee ara his parents. Young-Horn Marriage Will Be April 16 The following Invitations have been issued to the Young-Horn wedding: Mr. St Mrs. John Marshall Horn request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Marjorie Irene to Dr. Clyde Wells Young on Sunday afternoon, April the sixteenth at flve o’clock Mocksville Baptist Ohurch Mocksville, North Carolina An informal reception for the wedding party and out-of-town gue£lts wilt be held immediately following the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Sgt. Si Mrs. Gordon Tomlin­ son, city, a son, Charles Gordon, Jr., March 25, at Rowan Me­ morial hospital, Salisbury. Ser­ geant Tomlinson is In India. Cpl. Si Mrs. Everette Richard­ son, Route 3, a daughter, Linda Sue, March 26, at Davidson hos­ pital, Lexington. Corporal Rich­ ardson Is in England. ELBAVILLE C. W. Hall of Camp Lejeune, New River, spent the weekend at home. Mrs. Carrie Orrell recently spent a week In Greensboro. BUI Kester of Morganton was a Sunday visitor ait the home of Mr. Se Mrs. R. C. Ratledge. Mesdames Charlie Garwood, J. O. Markland and Howard Jones, who attended the funeral of their father, K. P. Hege, have returned to their homes, Mrs, Carrie Orrell and Mrs. Rose Hendrix attended the fu­ neral of Mrs. Lem Hendrix at Fork church Saturday. Mr. Si Mrs. Rpm Cornatzer and Mrs. Guy Cornatzer visited Mr. & Mrs. C. W. Hall Sunday after­ noon. Bill Ellis, who has been spend­ ing some time with his family, is shortly returning ot Texas. Mr. & Mrs. F. P. Tucker visited their sister-in-law, Mrs. John Bailey Saturday. Mrs. Bailey is critically 111 at the Baptist hos­ pital, IMrs. Betty Tucker Is greatly improved after her recent ill­ ness. Mrs. Carrie Orrell spent Fri­ day nlglit with Mr. Se Mrs. J. G, Zimmerman. Point, and Miss Ruth Wagner joined the party. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Presbyterian Rev. John A. McMurray, min­ ister. 10 a, m. Sunday school. There will be no morning or evening service because of the pastor’s absence. 3 p. m. Juniors at the hut. 0:45 p. m. Young people at churoh. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. 10 a. m, Sunday school. 11 a. m. Communion service, 6:30 p, m, B, T. U, 7:30 p. m. Baptismal service followed by church conference. Bixby Presbyterian 10:30 a. m. Sunday school. 7 p, m. Service. Methodist Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, pastor, 10 a, m. Church school, 11 a, m. Worship service, Sub­ ject, “The Revival." 6:30 p, m. Epworth league. 7:30 p. m. Worship. Subject, "Spring Cleaning,” Pre-Easter meetings, April 2 to April 7, Hear the pastor, the Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, on the fol­ lowing, themes: 8 p. m„ Monday. "The Bread of Life,” 8 p, m„ Tuesday, “The Holy Spirit,” 8 p, m,, Wednesday. Parents' and children's night. Theme, “The Little Child and the King­ dom.” 8 p. m„ Thursday. Young peo­ ple’s night. Theme, "The Wed­ ding Garment.” a p. m., Friday. Everybody’s night. Theme, "Citizenship in Heaven.” Everybody welcome to these services. Bear Creek Baptist Rev. Victor Andrew, pastor. 2:30 p. m. Service. Pastor to be called at this service., CIRCLES ANNOUNCED Presbyterian Circle 2, Monday at 4 p. m. with Mrs. G. G. Daniel. Baptist Circles 1 and 2, Monday at 3 p, m. at the ohurch. Business Woman’s circle, Mon- yda at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. L. L. Irvin. Methodist WSCS, Monday at 3 p. m. with Mrs. Julia C, Heitman. Circle 3 will meet immediately following. Circle 1. Meeting postponed. JOIN THE RED CROSS FARMINGTON Mrs. M. M. Brock of Jackson­ ville, Fla,, is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Herman Lowe, Miss Kate Vestai, a student at Greensboro college, spent the weekend with her parents, the Rev, Si Mrs, J. W. Vestal. Mr. Si Mrs. Will Furches and children of Cana were the Sun­ day afternoon guests of Miss Annie Lois Furches. Mrs. B, C. Brock, Jr., of Oreensboro spent this weekend with Mr. Si Mrs. B. C. Brock. 'Mesdames O. R, Allen , and John Harding attended the western North Carolina confer­ ence of the W. S. C. S. held in Hickory last week. Mrs. Allen was a delegate from the Farm­ ington soclcty. Mr, Si Mrs. Herman Lowe and children and Mrs. M. M. Brock visited relatives and friends In Statesville Sunday. CENTER Mrs. Henry Turner returned Tuesday from Davis hospital, Statesville, where she had been for treatment. Mrs. Virginia Bowles spent last Friday In Staitesvllle with her sister, Mrs, Guy Conacchlone. Miss Jennie Dyson has recov ered from the measles and has returned home after a visit with Mr. Si Mrs. Wade Dyson. Mrs. Charlie Pitts of Alexan­ dria, Va„ and Mrs. Mary E. Tut­ terow of Route 4 were weekend guests of Mrs. Ida Tutterow. Mrs. Ida Tutterow spent Mon­ day In Winston-Salem witli Mr. Si Mrs. Hicks Carter. PINO Mrs. Louise Ward Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. P. Fere- bee, on Mocksville, Route 1. Miss Jessie Lee West of Wash­ ington, D, C„ spent the weekend Slim Princess Lines Pattenr 0543 may be ordered only in women’s sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50, Size 36 requires 4 yards 35-lnch fabric. Send' SIXTE5BN CENTS in colna for this pattern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRiESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send T E N CENTS extra for new Marian Martin Pattern Book. Complete style selection tor all ages. Free pattern printed right in book. Send orders to The BnterprUe, 170 Pattern Department, 383 W. 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Junior Music Club Has March Meeting ’The Junior Music club held Its monthly meeting in the school auditorium Thursday, with Nancy and Anne Riden­ hour a.5 hostesses. The meeting with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. W. W. West. Mr, Se Mrs. Travis Holden at Yadkinvllle, Mr. Si Mrs. Carl Holden of Winston-Salem, Mr. Se Mrs. Baten Hammer and Mr. Se Mrs. Clarence Smith of Farm­ ington were Sunday guests of Miss Eloise Ward. opened with the federatloa hymn and pledge. After th* roll call and minutes, old and new business was discussed, fol* lowing which an interesting pro­ gram was presented as followa: “Blue Skies” (Allison), Norm» Ruth White. "Street Band” (d’Albert), Lar* ry McCullough. "Waking Snowdrop” (Talbert), Fay Thompson. Mrs. Bailey led the club In » most interesting musical quiz ot geographical names and places. Refrediments were served and enjoyed by all. Second Anniversary S A L E at Caroline’s Dress Shoppe Davle County’s Only Exclusive Ready-to-Wear Shop Each day we are now receiving new merchan­ dise for Easter— direct from our manufac­ turers. All of the latest styles, colors and as­ sortments available. BLOUSES They’re well assorted from which you can choose. All leading colors and mate­rials.$1.98 TO $4.98 SKIRTS One hundred per cent all- wool skirts in plaids and pastels. Variety of attrac­ tive styles from which to choose yours. Sizes 12 to 48 Reduced Price on all SPRING SUITS AND COATS Beautiful SLIPS Just arrived. Rayon satins In different designs to please your individual taste. 12.98 AND E 9 8 GOWNS A beautiful array of new rayon gowns. $2.98 New Shipment of EASTER HATS Dresses Junior Miss Dresses The nationally advertised Oala Day Juniors and Shir- ley-ettes. These lovely frocks are femininely al­luring. You’ll find the one designed for your size and style. «2.98 to »7.98 Misses’ and Ladies’ DRESSES Here are the newest mate­rials and styles. In dark sheers, silks, dress up styles, sports, conserva­tives. Exquisite trims, slhn silhouettes. You’ll look be- gulllngly feminine In • one of them at Easter, *1.98 to *9.98 PAGE в THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 31,1944 PLA N T SM A LL GRAINS EA R LY One of the most Important factors In increasing yields of small grains is earliness of planting, say extension spe­ cialists at State college. They suggest that growers check on this point as they harvest the present crop. Plans should be made in luly or August for putting in the small grain crops on time. An applica­ tion of about 300 pounds of good fertilizer per acre at planting is another method of increasing yields and provid­ ing grazing. Early seeding al­ lows the plants to become well established before winter be­ gins and gives the crop an early start in the spring. FOR VICTORY BUY W AR BONDS AND STAMPS AUanHi‘ ('атмяи-HrfMfrhi AUtinla. CMorhtt*, CkatUnoooa, Nor/nik, Orhitdo Dress Up For Easter Visit Our READY TO WEAR Department See the New • DRESSES • C OATS • C OA T SUITS • SW EATERS • SKIRTS • BLOUSES • H A TS • G LO VES • B AGS A nice assortment of CHILDREN’S DRESSES and COATS MEN'S DEPARTMENT For the Men and Boys at Easter we offer • Sportcoats • Sweaters • Jackets Men’s, Women’s and Chil­ dren’s Shoes for Street and Dress Wear. See our NON-RATION Shoes. LC. SANFORD SONS C° P H O N E 7 A A O C K S V I L L_e .M .c SMITH GROVE The quarterly conference for the Farmington charge will be held with Smith arove church on Easter Sunday at 11 o’clock. Dinner will be served In the hut. The Woman’s Society of Chris­ tian Service will hold their their meeting for April Satur­ day afternoon at 2 o’clock. Mrs. J, C. Smith will be hostess. The children of Mr. & Mrs. J. B. Ward have been confined to their home with measles. Mr. Maggie Clawson Is spend­ ing sometime at her home here. Mrs. Gray Smith and chil­ dren visited In Wlnston-Salem Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Ray Howard and little daughter, Linda, visited Mrs. Howard’s mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster, Sunday afternoon, Mrs. J. H. Foster and Miss Nina Foster spent the weekend recently In Mocksvllle the guests of Mr. Se Mrs. Joe W. Foster. Mr. & Mrs. O. B. Taylor of Wlnston-Salem attended church here Sunday and visited rela­ tives. . Mr. & Mrs. Hal Messlck and children visited her parents, Mr. & Mrs. O. C. Hendrix, Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Foster spent the weekend recently In Thomas- vllle the guest of her sisters, Mrs. O. C. Wall and Mrs. John Fowler. Mrs. J. T. Angell of Mocks­ vllle spent Sunday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. W . L. Hanes. CENTER Those visiting Mr. Sc Mrs. S. P. Tutterow Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Garrette and Mr. Se Mrs. E. G. Walker and family. Mr. Se Mrs. George Evans, Jr, of Wlnston-Salem were week­ end gue.sts of Mr. & Mrs. Wade Dyson. Irene Barneycastle of Wln- ston-Salom spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Barneycastle. J. E. Tutterow entered Rowan Memorial hospital Sunday for treatment. Those vl-sltlng at the home of Mr. Se Mrs. J. G. Anderson Sun­ day were Mr. Se Mrs. J. G. Glass­ cock and daughter, Catherine, of Ijames Crossroads, and Mr. & Mrs. James Owlngs and children of Mocksvllle. Mr. & Mrs. Clyde Dyson and family, N. B. Dyaon and Paul Harpe spen^ Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. W . C. Myers at Windsors Crossroads. Mrs. C. H. Pitts of Alexan­ dria, Va., spent the Weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Ida Tut­ terow. Mr. Se Mrs. E. W . Harpe and son, Joe, of Clarksville, 'Mrs. R. O. Kleger and son, Ronnie Darr, and Mrs. R. B. Hicks and Miss Miriam Harpe of Wlnston-Sa­ lem visited Mrs. Paul Harpe Sunday afternoon. Lucille Tutterow of Thomas- vllle spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. Se Mrs. W. P. Tutterow and family of Statesville spent the weekend with relatives here. Mrs. George Evans and Mrs. Charlie McAllister spent part of last week In Virginia. While there they attended the fu­ neral of their uncle. Miss Ophelia Barneycastle of Catawba college was the week­ end guest ot her father, C. H. Barneycastle. FAT STOCK SHOW Arrangements have been com­ pleted for the first fat stock show and sale at Wllllamston on April 27. ’The show will leature fat cabtle and hogs, according to Ellis Vestal, Extension Swine Specialist at "State”, Apparently the kremlins have gotten In our international policy. Mrs. Hendrix Dies Friday 'Mrs. Lottie Chloe Hendrbc, 49, of Fork, well-known music teacher, died at her home at 3:30 o'clock. She had been in declining health for the past year and her condition had been serious for the past six weeks. Mrs. Hendrix was born In Northampton county November 23, 1894, a daughter of Charlie and Ada Stevens Woodard. She was educated at Chowan col­ lege and was for many years a prominent music teacher, hav­ ing taught In Wallburg, Win­ gate Junior college and Mount Gilead. Her husband, L. P. Hendrix, Is a well-known school teacher. He taught for a number of years at Advance and at the present time he Is principal of Celeste Hlnkel school In Iredell county. During the summer months he and Mrs. Hendrix had been liv­ ing at their home In Fork. ‘Mrs. Hendrix was a member of Fork Baptist churrh and was pianist there as long as health permitted. Survivors Include the hus­ band; one daughter, Oneida Hendrix, of the home; one son, Omer W. Hendrix, of the home; four brothers, Oscar and Roy Woodward of Conway, a n d Jeeter Woodward of Portsmouth, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Madon M. Long of Severn, and Mrs. Lloyd Ricks of Conway. ■Funeral service was conducted at Fork Baptist church Satur­ day afternoon by the Rev. Wade Hutchens and the Rev. E. W . Turner of Mocksvllle. Burial was In the church cemetery. HUNTING CREEK There will bo a graveyard cleaning at New Union church Saturday morning, April 1. Mrs. Mary Ijnmes, who Is sick, remains about the same. Mr. & Mrs. Noah Ijames spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Craw­ ford Smith of Lexington. Mr. Se Mrs. Snow Beck and children, Mr. & 'Mrs. Jay Lee Keller and children were dinner guests of Mr. & Mrs. Howard Reeves Sunday. Mr. Sc Mrs. Albert ReavIs have moved to Wade Smith's house near Smith’s store. Travis Dyson and children, Hilda and Lester, of Greens­ boro spent Sunday with his par­ ents, Mr. & Mrs. D. P. Dyson. That streak of red in the near east is merely the Russian steamroller, W IN ST O N H A T C H ER Y 100% Blood Tested CHICKS AS HATCHED p e r 100New Hampshires .........$11.95Barred Rocks ..............Rhode Island Reds ....$11.05White Rooks ..... $11.85White leghorns ...........$11.95Heavy Mixed $ 9.95 SEXED CHICKS PER 100Heavy Breed Pullets ....$17.95White Leghorns Pullets $81.95 Heavy Breed Cockerels $ 9.95 White Leghorn Cockerels...................$ 5.95 (In lots of less than 100 add lo per cMok.) Call for them or order direct. Will shop C. O. D. Prepaid shipments when paid u full. 100% live Delivery Gu»r«iteed, Winston Hatchery 506 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem. N. 0. BAILEY'S CHAPEL Raymond Bailey of Wlnston- Salem spent the weekend with, his parents, Mr. & Mrs, Bonce Bailey.^ Mr. Se Mrs. Orrell Koontz of Lexington spent Sunday with Mr. Se Mrs. A. B. Carter. Mr. Se Mrs. Nat Waller, Mr. Se Mrs. J. L. Waller of Salisbury visited Mr, Se Mrs* Ben Tucker Sunday. 'Mrs. Frank Tucker visited Mr. Sc Mrs. Cicero Bailey Sunday. Mr, Se Mrs. Elbert Hartman and children, Mr. Sc Mrs. Jim Barnes visited Mrs. Sallle Mc­ Mahon of Fork Sunday. Mrs. Maibel Minor spent Thurs­ day with Mrs. Nettle Tucker. Mrs. Mae Markland was called to her home In Norfolk, Va., on account of the death of her mdther, Mrs. E. S. Leary. Jack and Grey Carter and Bobble Bailey spent Sunday aft­ ernoon with James Tucker. iMrs. Monk Markland and daughter, Ann, of Norfolk, Va., spent a few days here last week. Mrs. Markland was called here on account of the sickness and death of her father, Frltts Hege. Mr. & Mrs. John Orrell and daughter, Janet, visited Mr. Se Mrs. 'Pete 'Markland Friday night. Mr. Sc Mrs. Harley Potts and children spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. Se Mrs. Bonce Bailey. Red Crossed out that obliga­ tion to our service men yet? Have Your Spring Cleaning Done before East Rush Call J. R. B O W LE S Day Phone 147 Night Phone l.iS-W 50 STYLES of PLAY SHOES The biggest selection of RATION FREE play shoes in the city . , . in whit*, brown and white, red, green, brown and multi-colors . . , all qunlity-tested, long- wearing shoesi GABARDINE drees shoes SHO E M A R T 42G N, Liberty St.Winston-Salem, N, C. M o r r i s e t t 'S “LIVE W IR E STORE” Corner Fourth & Trade Sts. Winston-Salem, N. C. Just back from New York. Wonderful merchandise is rolling in on every train. What you need for every day and Sunday. Largest and Best As* sortment of Woolens WOOLENS $1.49 to $ ^ .4 5 Beautiful Cotton Fabrics Piques, Muslins, Dotted Swiss, Seersuckers, Plain and Print Ginghams 25® 98® Come Now HAM BU RGS, LACES, EYELETS 10,000 yards to select from 5 c to $ 0 .9 5 READY-TO-WEAR ROCKFELL COATS SUITS DRESSES SKIRTS SWEATERS PLAY TOGS Best Prices in North Carolina. MILLINERY 1,100 Lovely Hats. All sizes. All colors. All styles. $ 1 .6 9 '0 $ 6 .7 5 FRIDAY. MARCH 31,1944 THE MOCKSVH.LE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE T Ая| eoon aa the casts are off, both of these little girls will be able to go to school and do many of the things all chil­ dren like to do. In order to help give handicapped chil­ dren “a chance to be like other kids” the Davie county com­ mittee. Is Joining with the state and national organizations in putting on the annual sale of Easter seals, now In progress from cuast to coast. FUITON Morgan Hege of the U. S. navy and Mrs. Hege of Coolee­ mee were visitors in our commu­ nity last week. This is Mr. Hege's first furlough home since he entered service about two years ago. (Mr. St Mrs. Natt Waller and Mr. Se Mra. J. F. Waller of Salis- toury and Mr. St Mrs. Lee Waller of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Frye Sunday. Miss Bllza Bailey spent Sat­ urday night with Mr. Se Mrs. Frank Bailey of Winston-Salem. Mr. St Mrs. L. A. Hendrix of Lexington and' Mrs. Laiwrence Craven and daughter, Jane Carol, of Fork spent Sunday evening with Mr. & Mrs. N. P. Young. Miss Mildred Frye spent the weekend at Hanes with Miss Oharleen Miller. Mr, & Mrs. Emory Frye of Cooleemee and Mr, & Mrs. Edgar Frye of Dulins visited Mrs. Essie Frye Sunday, Mrs. Frye is sick. Mrs, Raymond Miller and son, Norman, spent the weekend with Mr, St Mrs, N. F, Young. Mr. Se Mrs. Oeorge Howard and daughter spent Sunday at Bethel visiting Mrs. Howard’s parenst. Mr. & Mrs. Layton Almond and family of High Point visited Mr. Si Mrs. John Lanier Sunday. Mr. St Mrs. J. Llvengood and children of Fork were visitors in ou rcommunlty Sunday. Born to Mr. & Mrs, H, H. Frye, a son, Robert Larry, on March ‘! Funeral Held For Car Victim Funeral services were held at 3 p. m, Friday at Cooleemee Methodist church for James L. Britt, 54, textile worker, wfho died about midnight Wednesday at the Rowan Memorial hospital from Injuries sustained when struck by a car In Sali^ury Sunday night. Britt came to Salisbury a short time ago from Cooleemee, where he had lived for several years. A half-brother, T. L. Milholland, of Cooleemee, is the only Imme diate survivor In this section. A native of Mecklenburg coun ty, Virginia, he had spent the greater part of his adult life In the armed services, serving by turns in the army, the navy and the coast guard. The funeral service was con­ ducted by the Rev. P. J, Stough, pastor of the Cooleemee Meth­ odist church, and burial was In North Cooleemee cemetery. The largest supply of seed Irish potatoes In history has been available to farmers this spring. Certified seed potatoes Jumped from 20 Vs to 29 million bushels. That postwar prosperity blue­ print had better be on unemploy­ ment's throat. 22, Cpl, W. C, Allen and' Mrs, Al­ len of Topeka, Kas,, and Mr, & Mrs. Wlllle Allen of Michigan and Mrs. Allen of Valdese visited Mrs. Lester Young Wednesday evening. 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 POU LTR Y FOR SALE SEE US MOCKSVILLE POULTRY CO. Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C. IJAMES X ROADS pfc. Howard Gobble of New York, is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. Se Mrs. W. V, Gobble. Dennis IJames has returned home from the hospital and is doing nicely. Only his two front teeth were broken off in the ac­ cident, Mr. St Mrs, Wade Anderson, Mrs, Robert Shelton, Mrs, Will Lassiter and daughter, Katfhy, of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mrs, W,.’H, Renegar. Capt. Will Lassiter, medical cor.ps, has sailed for foreign serv­ ice. Mr. Se Mrs. J. G. Glascock and Catherine visited Mr. Se Mrs. J. a. Anderson of Center Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Arizona Hayes spent the weekend In Statesville with Mr. Se Mrs, S, L, Williams. Mr. & Mrs. Josh White and family visited at the home of Mr. Se Mrs. Cylde Naylor near Sandy Springs Saturday night, Mr, & Mrs, B, P. White at­ tended services at Rooky Springs church Sunday. Mrs. Clyde Glascock of Win- ston-Salem spent the weekend with M. E. Glascock and family. She recently spent some time with her husband, Sgt. Clyde Glascock, in Kentucky. Mr. & Mrs. Durrie Tutterow and family were dinner guests of Mr. Se Mrs. W. S. Boyd Sun­ day. Mr. & Mrs. Joe White and family, Mr. St Mrs. Wlllle Gob­ ble and Mrs. John Peoples were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W, V. Gobble. Mr. Se Mrs, T. A. Blackiwelder, Jr., were at Davis hospital Sun­ day afternoon with Mrs, Black- welder’s father, Marvin Smith, who was carried there that day In a serious condition. . The Rev. Wade Hutchins has accepted the call to be pastor of IJames church. Services will be on the second Sunday at 11 a. m. and on the fuorth Sunday night. Mr. & Mrs. Wilburn Spillman and family spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. & Mrs. M. E. Glas­ cock. Mrs, Robert Smith and chil­ dren spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Josh White. Mr. Sc Mrs. Robert Carter and William Carter spent the week­ end In Charlotte, guests of Mr. Se Mrs. M. J. Minor. Mr. Sc Mrs. Jack l^helps, Tom­ my Phelps and Mra. Bill Wood of Winston-Salem visited Mr. St Mrs. Roy Carter Sunday. Mr.*& Mrs. P. E. Hilton spent Monday In Winston-Salem. Mrs. George Lannlng and chil­ dren of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Ollle Allen and children of Smith Grove were Stmday guests of Mr. it Mrs. P. R. Carter. Mrs. Hugh Phelps, Mrs. Grover Phelps and Eioise Phelps of Ad­ vance visited Mr. & Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp, who continues sick. Dooge Beauchamp of Salis­ bury visited relatives here Sun­ day. Mr. St Mrs. Ed Wilson, Mr. Se Mrs. Joe White and son, Dickey, of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. O. P. Jones Sunday FORK Mrs. Green Howard of Detroit, Mich, Is spending some time here with her father, G. A. Carter, who does not improve. Mrs. Nina Hoyle left Sunday night for Charleston, S. C., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Frank DoParlc, of Mr. DeParle. J. N. Richardson and Mrs. Dee Hege and baby spent the week­ end in Raleigh on business. ' Mr. Sc Mrs. S. D, Smith of High Point spent Sunday with Mr. Sc Mrs. C. L. Aaron. Mrs. Sara Bland and daugh­ ter of Erlanger. spent Sunday with Mr. Se Mrs. Zeb Burton. Mr. Sc Mrs. Gaither Shoaf of Yadkin college spent Sunday with Mr. Sc Mrs. John Parks. J. C. Rattz and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. & Mrs. L. C. Wyatt. Mr. Se Mrs, Walter Sain and children of Reeds were guests of Mr, & Mrs. Cleve .\llen Sun­ day afternoon. MOCKS FOUR CORNERS в а м Т И С 1 Е W A M T А Р Д r irüra/ YOP WAffT GLASSES—If in need of glasses we shall be flad to fit you andgive satisfaction. See Dr. A. B, lyerly, Cooleemee. Phone 25. 3-24-9tn FOB SALE—Baby ctaloks every Tuesday and Friday. Mew Hamp-shlres, Barred Bocks, White Leghorns, White Rocks. dt of poultry supplies, In­ cluding brooders and batteries. Place your />rders for March and April now. Windsor Hatch­ ery, 126 E. Council St.. Salis­ bury, N. C. Phone 372. 2-25-tfn WE PAY—Cash prices ior used automobiles. MoOanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 9-3-tf WANTED—White farm hand, married or single, married pre­ ferred. Have enough unite on farm for deferment from armed services. If interested leave name and address at Enter­ prise office. 3-11-3tp ADMINISTRATRORS NOTICE The undersigned, having this day qualified as administrator of Mrs. Cordelia Smith, hereby notifies all persons holdin claims against the estate of sal decedent to present them to the undersigned at Farmington, N. C., on or before the 10th day of March, 1945, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re­covery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make 'ompt settlement.TMs 18th day of March, 1944, A. D.W. B. Smith, Administrator of Mrs. CordeUa Smith. 3-24-6tp PERMANENT WAVE, S9ot Do your own Permanent with Charm - Kurl Kit. Complete equipment, iaeludlng 40 curlers and shampoo. Easy to do, ab­ solutely harmless. Praised by thousands including Pay Mc- Kensle, glamorous movie star. Money refunded If not satisfied. Wilkins Drug Company 2-11-lOtp, ■Mr. & Mrs. George Baity vis­ ited Mrs, Emma Dinkins Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. George Laymon and family and Mrs. E. J. Shel­ ton visited Mr. & Mrs. Arleth Raymon Sunday. Burton Essie, Mr. & Mrs. Gray Spillman and Mr. Sc Mrs. Clifton Harpe visited Mr. Sc Mrs. Cletus Ra'tledge Sunday. Mr. Sc Mrs. L. S. Shelton Vis­ ited Mr. & Mrs. Aster Shelton Sunday. Mrs. RhoUessa Masten, Baity Lowery and son, Jimmy, visited Mr. Sc Mrs. R. L. Lowery this weekend. Miss Lee May Lowery of «Wash­ ington is spending several days wlbh Mr. & Mrs, R. L, Lowery, COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Doke Cannady, who was taken sick last Friday, Is much Im­ proved, Mrs. Lillian Cain spent Mon­ day in Salisbury shopping, Mrs, Sara Roseboro and chil­ dren and B. C. Smoot spent Sun­ day afternoon In Winston-Salem visiting relatives, Agnes Cannady, a student at Livingstone college, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, Sc Mrs, Doke Cannady. Mrs. Wlllle Cain and Mrs. Etlaus Knox spent Sunday afl- ernoon In Winston-Salem. J. A. Smoot spent Saturday In Winston-Salem. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE The undersigned, having this day qualified as administratrix of Elizabeth J. Hill, hereby no­ tifies all persons holding claims against the estate of said dece­dent to present them to the un­dersigned at Cana, N. c., on or before the 21st day of February, 1945, or this notice will be plead­ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make prompt settle­ment.This 21st day of February, 1944, A. D.Beatrice Hill, Administratrix of Elizabeth J.Hill. 2-25-et ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone S n Salisbury, N. 0. One ot the largest ^lattaic and offiee supply hens« tai tho OaroUnas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN— BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 JOIN THE RED CROSS AT FIRST SMNOPA c 91 mv im m m _ U iC DR. M cINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Wlneton-Salem. N. 0. Have Year Eyee ■iininol .. B0g«lwlr WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL and SENTINEL MOnNINO EVENINOSUNDAY FIRST IN n e w s — 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. NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Board of Com­missioners of Davie County at Its meeting on Monday, the 6th day of March, 1944, the under­signed will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday the 10th day of April, 1944, at 12 o’clock, noon, a one-half undivided interest in the following described tract;BEGINNING at Iron Koontz corner In Walker line runs West with said line 19.90 chs. to a dead Ash, now down, thence S. 3 E. 13.90 chs. to a stone, thence N. 62 E. 9.38 chs. to a stone, thence S. 77 E. 3.38 chs. to a Slone, thence S. 3 W. 10.50 chs. to a Stone, thence S. 86 E. 1.20 chs. to a stake, Jones corner in Koontz line, thence N. 3 E. 17.87 chs. to the beginning, containing 161-2 acres, more or less. Pro­vided that easement for road be and Is hereby granted north­ward from Jones corner along Koontz line to Koontz corner In Walker line to Cartner corner in said line, the same to be 15 feet wide. See Deed Book 36, page 522, Davie County Registry,This the 8th day of March, 1944.Board of Commissioners of Davie County,E, C. Tatum, Chairman.R. Parker Waynick,Attorney. _________ 3-10-4t 9 i W i i a i w t L b a ,J u A L ! Она, wH tkia li not M a пиМ« Ы wmm hm «Ш|1а rwkrlhkladto Men hover ‘round the altl with a clear, smoelh. hoollby complexion Famous, medicated PALMERS "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT hoipo lelleve the IRRITATION oi PIMPLES and many other blemishes ol external origin. What blessed lelleil How CLEARER, SMOOTHER. HEALTHIER the skin now ieelsl Soiioab I-solt-attractive! And Us popularly priced, loo. Only 25 centsi Thrift package containing 4 limes os much 7S cents. Hpip complete complexion beauty with iragrant, medlcoted PALMERS "SKIN SUCCESS" SOAP. 25 cents. Satlslaction GUARANTEED or money lelunded. / 'USEB^ Uyoutdealet cannot supply send to E.T. BROWNE DRUG ‘•’ CO.. INC.. U7 Walat Si.. M. Y. C. ТЫ гиугл SKIN SUCCESS OINTMENT ОЙСО/ЕКГОТЙВ PBOFIC ОС1ЙИ iscRpma HooiiQwd c « o rrb « e ‘. IMtD Ю ЛИМ И 0 Мвиймма etfo» г»««ттю 'Ь 'Ы 'ГШ мИему« йи» оамР1«т«.у йоитю г г т ш а ш Л .С«ми»>.гм*иа й IS MOeMftU IW Wsftcf, fitWÄSS UASS CHBCtCERED ßses! S L - ~ ^ Aoeu)\oe. AustiMUfl)]) t x s w 1 Т И Г O W j/ft H T f O riH t Boov 1 т т с т ш »TSELFi HUMAN 6e\NSS. ф1е»» WWWS8 VEP, r HeSRD «UL THieBiooo cotuecnN' 19 KELPM' UNClf SAMUEL THB V#«« AM’ 1 Я1М ■Tfe О о т г ш . M V SHRRE». HBtP «PiNTOBOüRirri By HOlUCI ILMO r u « T e M ,e u e . w ^ A M T 'PLASMA ^ A S T H H A ! г Mi у PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 31,1944 MORE ABOVT Davie Men David Eugene Smith, ,Rt. 1, Advance. Marvin Henderson Wagner, Rt. 4. George Christian Correll, Jr., Rt. 4. Bruce Lafayette Poster, Rt. 3. Henry Dalton Hartman, Rt. 1, Advance. Arnold Wesley Smith, Rt. 4. Joseph William Tucker, Ad­ vance. > Olenn Edwin Seaford, Rt. 4. John Lee Harpe, Rt, 3. Ernest; Fred Johnson, Rt. 2. FOR NAVV ¡Ma.'vln Eugene Chappell, Cooleeig^e, Roy Raymond Phelps, Rt, 4, Everett Roland Hlltbn, Rt, 3. Lawrencc Clelland Miller, Cooleemee. Charlie Wilson Howard, Rt. 1, Advance. Fred Alexander Sides, Coolee- mee. Otis Franklin Canupp, Coolee- mee. Robert Llnvll Chappell, Cool­ eemee. Willard WllUam Reavis, Rt. 2, Hamptonvlile. Carl Reives Anderson, Rt. 1. Jake Meroney, Moeksvllle. Carl Raibon Jones, Rt. 2. William Hubert Brown, Cool­ eemee. Robert Orimes Brown, Rt. 4. (Lemuel Doyle Hoover, Coolee- mee. Judson &mark Page, Coolee- mee. Wilbur Price Walker, Rt. 1, , Advance. Theo Frederick MODaniel, Cooleemee. Oeorge Thomas Adam Orubb, Cooleemee. liofbert Wade Edwards, Rt. 1, Harmony. Thomas Stewart Brown, Rt. 4. William Frederick Scott, Cool­ eemee. ^ Floyd Edgar Craven, Mocks- Tille. Obedlah Franklin Koontz, Jr., Gets Furlough PFC. HARRY O. VOOLER Pfc. Harry O. Voglef, son of Mr. & Mrs. 0. E. Vogler, of Cooleemee, recently spent .» 15-day furlough at home, the flrst he had since his Indue- tion on January 13, 1943. He is now stationed at Burbank, Calif. Rt. 4. John Henry Champ, Rt. 3. Charile Elgin Dunn, Rt. 1, Ad­ vance. Ralph William Whitaker, Rt, 4, Raymond Loran Pierce, Cool­ eemee, Hlllery Oene Johnson, Coolee­ mee, Cecil Sanford Sain, Rt,'3. MORE ABOUT Easter Seals Brown, Ossie Allison, Kathleen Craven and Nell Holthouser. "In these days when our country needs every available ounce of manpower, any activity that uses all human resources is worth our Interest and support,” Mrs. Donnelly said. “The program of correcting physical defects tftirough medi­ cal care and surgery assumes unusual slgnlflcance this year. Symbolizing the program Is the Easter seal which appears every year during the Eastern season. We can all do our part to sup­ port this splendid movement in buying Easter seals and using them on our stationery,” she said, BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS MORB ABOmr Merchant Group mlttee. Dr. P. H. Mason, said that the committee had pre­ viously voted unanimously, Mr. Sanford, the chairman, not vot­ ing, to place the board on the courthouse lawn. At the meet­ ing, however, there' was no unanimity of agreement about the site among the members of the old committee. One mem­ ber, Pierce Foster, said he had not agreed to the courthouse lawn and two others, Messrs. Caudell and Hall, declined to state their view. Considerable dlacusslori, some heated between Messrs. McNeill and Sanford, developed and Ar- mand Daniel proposed that the association abandon the Idea of fostering the board and Instead erect a permanent memorial for those from the county killed In service. The memorial would contain a bronze tablet with the names, Mr, Daniel said he made the suggestion to preserve har­ mony in the association and pre­ vent its being broken up over the issue. Oeorge Rowland, secretary of the association, said that the association could not stay in existence unless they had a minimum of 20 members since the Eastern Star would not serve less than that number. There are now 27 on the roll, he said. Stating that it wais in the In­ terest of harmony and continued existence of the association, Cecil Morris proposed that both sites be abandoned and a new committee be appointed to se­ lect another site. All agreed and got Phil Johnson, the presi­ dent, out of the maze of parlia­ mentary procedure which was so tangled that ndbody knew heads nor tails about It. Soil erosion has already ruined 80 million acres of once , pro­ ductive cropland in the United States, say reports. In Italy a CPL. WOODROW MABE Cpl. Woodrow Mabe, son of Mr. Sc Mrs. H. W. Mabe, of Route 1, entered service on March 28, 1941. He received his basic training at Fort Bragg and is now In Italy. He is married to ihe former Miss Ellen Allen of Route 2. BETHEL Those visiting Mr. & Mrs. Prank Sain, Sr., Sunday were Mr. & Mrs. W, L. Foster, Dot Poster, Tom and Bill Foster, all of Spencer^ Mr. & Mrs. Prank Sain, Jr., and children, Howard and Ann, and Miss Minnie Sain. Mr. St Mrs. C, W. Poster spent Sunday at Advance visiting rela­ tives. Miss Doris Sparks was the Sunday dinner guest of Miss Clara Sain. Mr. St Mrs. S.' J. Foster, Misses Louise and Ruth Foster and H. M. Sparks visited Mrs. Sparks, wlho is a patient at Lowery hos­ pital, Salisbury, Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. T. L. Martin of Sumter, S. C., spent the week­ end with Misses Leila and Notie Martin. Misses Louise and Ruth Foster spent Saturday in Winston- Salem shopping. Mrs. W. O. Sain and Clara Sain visited Mr. & Mrs. C. C. Poole and family near Lexing­ ton Saturday. Mrs, S, W, Carter is on the sick list, Mr, & Mrs, Oeorge Howard and daughter, Elaine, of Pulton and Mr, Se Mrs, Rober Allen and daughter of Moeksville visited Mr, St Mrs, O, M, Boger Sunady, SOIL “The soil of our country Is our heritage. If wisely used, — its value, its strength, and its pro­ ductivity are ageless,” says Mar­ vin Jones, War Pood Admini­ strator, Home on Furlough CPL. FRED WHITAKER Cpl. Fred Whitaker recent­ ly spent a 13-day furlouth with his two children at the home of Mr. * M n. Glenn Grubb on Route 2. He en­ tered service on October 19, 1942, and Is now stationed at Camp Berkley, Texas. Y O U G A V E M O ST G EN ER OU SLY T O THE RED CROSS W A R FU N D NOW KEEP YOUR CAR ROLLING FOR THE DURATION N E W PARTS ARE, IN M O ST CASES, U N OBTAIN ABLE Proper lubrication IS THE ONLY ANSWER GET T H A T Spring ClHflge-Over AND INSPECTION EARLY GIVE Y O U R C AR A CHANCE, T O O KÜRFEES i WARD “ BETTER SERVICE” Phone 80 Moeksville, N. C. SELUNGOUT SALE THE ENTIRE STOCK OF J. F R A N K H E N D R IX ’ STORE CON- SISTING OF GROCERIES, HARDWARE, SHOES, CLOTHING, ETC. BE SO LD O U T A S Q U IC K LY AS POSSIBLE Commencing FRIDAY A.N., NCH. 31 Doors Open At 9 A. M. Y O U W ILL FIND M A N Y B AR G AIN S A T THIS SALE. BE HERE J. Frank Hendrix’s Store Call Building Moeksville, N. C. W . C. Wilson, Mgr.