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05-May-Mocksville EnterpriseV O L U M E X X V II "AU The County Newe For Everybody’*M O C K S V IL L E , N. C., F R ID A Y , M A Y 5, 1944 “AU The County News For Everybody”N O . 32 CANNING SUGAR COUPONS BE ISSUED AT DAVIE SCHOOLS ON MAY 15,16 Pinal plans for the canning sugar registration which will be held Monday and Tuesday, May 15 and 16, for Davle county were announced yesterday by P. B. Blackwelder, chairman ot the local war price and rationing board. City and county schools will be used as registration sites. Parents who have children In school may handle their applica tions through the oldest child now in school. The oldest child of the family will carry the ap plication blank home. When It Is filled out the child will take the application and' War Ration Book 4 for each name on the blank to the teacher. The teach er will remove stamp No. 37 from Ration Book 4 and will is sue coupons valuing ten pounds of sugar. In the case of families not having children in school the application and ration books may be handled by any school child or applicants may go to the schools between 3 and 5 p. m. to obtain canning sugar coupons. (Continued on paie 8) In The Pacific Cedric Vincent Smoot, gunner’s mate third class, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smoot of route 1 and husband of the former Miss Lorene Ratledge. He entered service in Septem ber, 1942; took his boot training at Great Lakes and is now somewhere in the North Pacific. ENTERS NAVY Cecil Sanford Sain of Route 3 entered the navy on May 1. SERIES OF FARM MOVIES TO BE SHOWN IN DAVIE NEXT WEEK J. W. Davis, vocational agri culture teacher, and O. W. Mc Clellan of the soil conservation service Invite all people inter ested In farming and soil con servation to attend one or more talking picture shows to be held at the following place^ at 9 p. m. the week of May 8-13: Monday night, Davle Academy. Tuesday night, Advance school. Wednesday night. Fork Com munity building. — Thursday-nightr—Parmlngtoff school. Friday night, William R. Davle school. These pictures deal with ero sion control practices such ai good pastures, permanent hay crops, rotations, meadow strips, terracing and forestry. All of these things go along with good farming and better income. George Hobson, new county agent, and c. C. Erwin, new su perintendent of schools, will at tend these meetings also. Farmers are very busy, but they-ihould-flnd-these-lnstruc» tlve talking pictures very help ful. Every one is Invited to these free shows. 38 MORE DAVIE MEN PASS PHSYCIAL EXAMINATION FOR MILITARY DUTY Of the 53 Davle county men who recently went to Camp Croft for their pre-induction physical examination, the following 38 were accepted as physically fit for the drmy and navy: ARMY Edwin Clinard LeOrand, Jr., Mocksville. Isaac Buren Lakey, Route 1, Cana. Leon Draper Baity, Route 2. ■Luther Wilson West, Route 2. Leroy Templeton, Cooleemee. David White, Route 2. Claude Foster Hicks, Route 2, East Bend. Everette Ratledge Xoonts, Route 4. Hubert Larence Foster, Route four. Jacob Jecerson Baker, Route four. John Monroe Perebee, Route three. Orady Manuel Orrell, Route 1, -Advance.--------^----- Oeorge Hubert Klmmer, Route one. Eugene Calvin Foster, Route three. ■Woodrow Wilson Howell, Rout« fianders FrankUn McAllUter, 1, Cana. Route 1. Paul Sverette Foster, Rout* S. James Franklin Koontz, Route two. Xenophon Clay Hunter, Route 1, Cana. Roy Wesley Taylor, Cana. . James William Kermlt Cart ner, Route 4. Pearlie Warrnes Smith, Route 1, Cana. NAVY Charles Frederick Boger, Route four. Ronald Edwin Beane, Route 3. Abram Allen Forrest, Route 3. Wade Hampton Eaton, Jr., Route 2. William Eugene Cornatzer, V. N. C., Chapel Hill. James Anderson Ward, R|oute two. Alex Olenn Tucker, Route 1, Advance. David Atwood Shuller, Route 3. James Winfield Boger, Route 2. ■Everett Lee McDaniel, Route three. —■Ernest jacoD uope, KoutTT7 Advance. Oreenberry Howard, Cana. James Calvin Orlclth, Route 4, Statesville. Ohalmus Lafayette Xim brough, Jr., Route i; Advance. Bdker J. C. Hendrix, Route 3. Paul Alexander Funderburk, Rout« 1, Woodleaf. Announce Times for Prayer on D*Day The churches of the commu nity and their pastors earnestly appeal to the people of Mocks ville to assemble at the First Methodist church for prayer at the Invasion signal. It Is an nounced by T. I. Caudell, mayor. The following schedule Is an nounced: If the news Is an nounced In the morning before 10 o'clock assembly will be at this hour; if between 10 In the morning and 3 in the afternoon, assembly will be at 3; if be tween 3 and 8 in the evening, assembly will be at 8. In any event the bell of the church will be rung a half hour before the meeting for prayer. "In accordance with the ac tion of the churches of the town and their pastors, and in the face of the crisis our country confronts in the Invasion, we believe that we should call upon God for guidance,” Mayor Cau dell states. “I commend this observance to the people of Mocksville that they assemble for prayer at the ringing of the bell at the First Methodist church." CUBS »Dads and mothers and pros pective Boy Scout cubs are in vited to the Presbyterian hut Thursday evening, May 4, at 7:30 p. m. where Mr. Harblson, the Scout executive, is complet ing the course. Local P. T. A. Has Supper The Mocksville P. T. A. will sponsor a supper at the school this evening, Friday, from 6-8 p. m. Chicken salad and ham plates will be served. The pro ceeds will go to the building of the cannery. Immediately following the supper a program will be pre sented in the high school audi torium under the direction of Miss Annie Mae Benton. This program is free and the public is Invited to attend. It will In clude activities from their pro gram of music and physical edu cation carried on in their regu lar— classroom— work-.— Taking part on the program will be the school band, the rhythm band, the intermediate and junior choruses and the high school glee club and chorus. Folk songs and dances including the minuet by the seventh grade group will be special features. Four Davie Colored Men Enter Service Pour Davle colored men en tered military service from here last Monday. They were James Walter Rose of Route 1, Roland Richard King of Mocksville, Henry Lee Foots of Route 3 and William Oalther Knox of Ad- vanc.e ■Ah, good old election time, when Congress professe sym- paihty for the little fellow I and navy demand, crowding of storage space and the hope that the removal ot ration pointi will bring more meat to markit thii lummer acconated (or the lurprlM. Red itampi must last four week« initead •( two, bcfinn- ini (hii Sunday. HERE « THERE AWARDED MEDAL Pvt. Thomas T. Jarvis, who has been in Italy for the past four months and overseas for 13 months, has been awarded a campaign ribbon with a star on It for an Invasion and a good conduct medal. He Is the son of Mr. Si Mrs. E. C. Jarvis of Farmington. QUOTA Davie county tire and tube quota for May Includes: Grade 1 tires, 138; tubes, 85; 7.50_ or smaller truck tires, 39; 8,25 or larger truck tire«, 5; truck tubes, 21; hardship gasoline, 176 gal lons; one bicycle. CHURCH ORGANIST •Miss Louise Foster, daughter of Mr. St Mrs. Craig Foster, has been elected organist at the First Baptist church in Salis bury. She will assume her new work next Sunday.' Miss Foster is a senior in music, at Catawba college and a pupil of Chris topher Thomas. She Is a former student of E. B. Stlmson, head of the music department at Mit chell college. OFFICE HOURS CHANGED ■Beginning Wednesday, May 17, the local rationing office will be closed each Wednesday until 1 o’clock. This change of hours is necessary to enable the clerks to complete the work ordered by the board at each meeting. Tire certificates will be mailed as soon as coin^te’dT Oasollne books will also be mailed when tire inspection blank is left with the application. Most Meats Ration Free Effective last Wednesday at midnight, the OPA made all meats except beef steaks and roasts ration free. All cuts of pork, veal, lamb and mutton are included. Haltini of lend-lease buying “fortheiiresentrreduced-army-4eatherlne—Smith— Other—eon- BROTHER DIES John H. Wilkins, 71, retired textile manufacturer, formerly of Bessemer City, who lived at Rutherfordton, died last Mon day evening of a heart attack. He was a, brother of Dr. W. R, Wilkins of Mocksville and the latter and Mrs. Wilkins attended the funeral which was held Tuesday afternoon at Ruther fordton. He is survived by a daughter, three brothers, four sisters. Winners Announced In School Contest Oay Sheek won first, place for the girls and Roscoe Stroud first for the boys in the recitation and declamation contest held Tuesday nigrht at the MocksvUle High school. The contest was sponsored by the school and contestants were coached by Mrs. Leslie Daniel. Second places were won by Frances Collette and Frank La rew and third place by Sarah testants were Mabel Short, Wanda Lee Hendricks, Betsy Short, Sadie Richie, Lucy Ever hardt, Martha Mason, Luolle Anderson. The first prize win ners will be awarded medals at the commencement program. Judges wei;e R. 8. Proctor, Miss Sadie WeUielm and James Wall. Allied Planes Continue To Hit Hitler’s Europe In Kentucky Cpl. James R. Heeding, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Beeding of route 3, entered service in March, 1943. He is now station ed at Cdmp Breckenridge, Ky. Library Gets More Childrens Books The Davie county library has received 76 new children’s books and these are now available for children throughout the county. Most popular among the list are included "Christ Child,” “Golden Goose Book,” "Snow White and Seven Dwarfs,” "Peter and Wendy,” "Hltty,” "Memoirs of a London Doll,” “House at Pooh Corner,” "Bambl," "Helde,” "Las s'®. Home,” “Aunt Oreen, Aunt Brown and Aunt Laven der,” “Poppy Seed Cakes,” "An gus and the Ducks.” The circulation for April in creased approximately 300 over March with a circulation of 1,444 books. Miss Meroney invites all the children and adults of the county to come in when they are in town and visit the library. PRE-SCHOOL CLINICS Pre-school clinics will be held by the health department Mon day, May 8, at 1:30 p. m., at Wil liam R. Davle school and 3 p. m. at Smith Orove school. All par ents of children who will enter school next year are urged to bring their children to one of these clinics. Schools Collecting Clothes for Russia Da?le schoola are oolleoting clothing and tboet tor tbe Russians, it is announced by Charles Erwin, superintendent. There ^s a great need in Rus sia at this time for all kinds of clothing and shoes for men, women and children. Any gar ment that is clean aAd in good -condltlonMOf-anjLslM^jnayJia, given. Mr. Erwin asked that the oitiiens of DaTie send tbe fol lowing gàrments to the ■ohooto; DresaM, ikirta, blouM«» Jackets, topcoats, suits, atairta, trouMN, vesta, overooata, oap«s, caps, sbowi. Do not send underwear, hoM or hate. Each week The Enterprise summarizes the utrar news, both abroad and at home, so that readers may get a quick, bird’s eye view of Important happenings. This week’s war news is dominated by what every body is calling, the “pre-invasion” bombing of Europe. Last month U. S. and British bombers dropped 100,000 tons of bombs on Hitler’s Europe arid May has started out to be the greatest bombing month in all history. In fact, the bombing has produced less resistance by the luftwaffe and some sage observers think the invasion of Europe may not come until late this month because destruction of air resistance now means the saving of many lives later. The bombing has reached such proportions now that 3,500 Allied planes attack targets in France, Belgium and Germany in a single day without losing but three bomb ers and three fighters. When assaults are made on Ber lin, however, the resistance is greater, U. S. air forces los ing 63 bombers and 14 fighters when they made the last heavy daylight bombardment of the reich capital. INVASION JITTERS Each day is bringing a crop of rumors about D-day, both from Germany and the neutral countries. Some re ports have stated that invasion would begin this week or else after May 17 when the channel tides were favorable. Others say the naval bombardment of the French coast has not yet begun and no invasion will start until the big naval guns destroy coastal defenses. Still others say the air attacks on the coastal regions have not yet reached a climax. Germany has reported the fear of an invasion of the Balkans. JAPS HIT AGAIN A giant U. S. task force has destroyed 126 Jap planes “ariff spreM Tuin 'tlifougli ground installations "to day operation against Truk, Satawan and Ponape in the Caroline islands, the navy announces. No American ship was damaged and there was a loss of 30 airmen. MONTGOMERY WARD CASE U. S. soldiers took possession for a short while last week of the Chicago plant of Montgomery Ward and two soldiers bodily carried out the head of the concern, Sewell Avery, when he refused to turn the plant over to the gov ernment. Seizure was made under the direction of Attorney General Biddle when the company refused to comply with a war labor board order to continue the expired contract with the C. I. O. Avery contended that the C. I. O. did not represent the majority of the workers and refused to com ply unless an election showed the union to have a majority and consequent bargaining powers. Authorization for the seizure, according to Biddle, was under the power of executive orders of the president In wartime and he contended that the company has war con tracts. Meanwhile the case has gone to the courts, both the house and senate will investigate the seizure and the na tional labor relations board has ordered an election with in seven days to decide whether or not the employes want union representation. STALIN TALKS In a May day order of the day Stalin said the Rus sians would fight the Germans all the way to Berlin; stated it would attack fiercely in the east while the Al lies hit Hitler from the west; acknowledged that America; and Britain had been of help to Russia and urged tha peoples of the Balkan countries to rise up against their, leaders and seek peace now. BETTER NEWS FROM BURMA General Stilwell is using American-operated medium tanks for the flrst time in northern Burma and may taks the Jap railroad city of Mogaung before the monaooii (Continued on' pag* 4) PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 5,1944 FOUR CORNERS Mr. & Mrs. Leon Baity and Mr. <te Mrs. Oeorge Tom Baity visited Mr. & Mrs. Manus Wel- born and .son in Winston-Salem Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. George Baity vis ited Mrs. Emma Dinkins Sun day. • Dr. & Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mrs. E. J. Shelton. Mr. 8t Mrs. Roijert Carter and son visited Mr. 8t Mrs. Cletus Ratledge Sunday. J. H. Baity spent Saturday in Winston-Salem visiting relatives. Mr. St Mrs. C. S. Dull and daughter, Peggy, visited Mr. & Mrs. Will Dixon Sunday. Junior: "Dad, what is meant by constructive criticism?” ' Dad: "As a rule it takes the form of a set of resolutions, adopted unanimously, and for gotten the next day. Suggeationa of Diatinction Eleclric Lamps Novelty Vases Hand-Painted China Prtneilen (Mm Plate-Glass Mirrors Framed Pictures Book Ends Wastepaper Baskets Fancy Candy Jars Fancy Perfttffl« Bottles Sterling Silver Salt and Pepper Selt Luggage Davis GIFTS ond NOVELTIES Downstairs Store MOCKS Mr. & Mrs. Ray Beaucliamp of Clemmons visited Mr. & Mrs. John Beauchamp. Mr. Beau champ’s condition does not im prove. Mis.ses Mary Cash Jones of Thomasvllle and Mildred Jones of Greensboro visited their grandparents, Mr. St Mrs. W. J. Jones, Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Jones do not hnprove. Mr. St Mrs. B. W, Allen of Winston and Ed Smith of Golds boro spent a short while Satur day with Mr. St Mrs. W. J. Jones. Mrs. Bill Wood of Winston spent Sunday with her daugh ter, Mrs. Roy Carter. Mr, St Mrs. Jack Phelps and son of Winston spent Sunday with Mr, & Mrs. Earl Myers Sunday. Mrs.' Buck Keller of Mocksville spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Lula Beauchamp. Misses Lucy Foard, Susie and Maxine Phelps, Florence Beau champ and Thomaslne Carter spent Saturday in Winston shop ping. . G. W. Keaton has moved from our community, on the old Salis bury road, near Winston. BEEF CATTLE At the recent Alabama Here ford bull sale, North Carolina farmers sold 73 bulls at an ave rage price of $294.52 each. G. M. Pate and Sons of Rowland con signed the top bull, which sold for $1,110.00. INCOME The total income of U. S. in dividuals In 1943 was more than double the 1935-39 average, with expenditures for good and ser vices at only 83,8 per cent of the total, reports R. W. Shoffner of State College. -------------------------— .— —,------------------ Argentina gags it’s news papers, and the rest of us gag at Argentina. Mr. St Mrs. Oeorge F. Cornat- ¿er spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. & Mrs. Jim Hendrix at Smith Grove. Misses Mildred and Mary Cash Jones, student nurses at St. Leo’s hospital, Greensboro, were weekend guests of Mr. & Mrs, M. R. Jones. Mr. St Mrs. Wade Cornatzer of Oreensboro and Mr. i t Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer of Farmington were guests of Mr. St Mrs. Pink Cornatzer Sunday. Mrs. Eugene Keeton, Mary Ruth and Lizzie spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Will Binkley at Clemmons. Miss Laura Cornatzer and Mrs. Calvin Baity spent Friday in Winston-Salem. J. F. Sheek of Smith Grove was Sunday guest of Mr. & Mrs. J. F. Stafford. Mr. & Mrs. B. T. Browder siiopped in Winston-Salem Tues day. Bessie Hendrix of Greensboro spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Jesse Hendrix. Little Julia Ann Gaither of Iredell spent the weekend with Margaret Ann Cartner. Miss Cartner returned home from Davis hospital last Tuesday. She is recovering from an appen dicitis operation, Mr. Se Mrs. A. M. Gaither and family of Iredell were the Sun day dinner guests of Mr. & Mrs. Claude Cartner. Mr. Se Mrs. Sam Seamon vis ited Mrs. Sallle Stroud Sunday R a t i o n a l B A B Y W E E K April 30 Through May 5 . :;iv ,• .....................A Rattlers ........ 3Bc up Hancer Sets ., 1.19 up Water Balb .. 79o up Comb Sc Brush Sets 69c Bottle Holders .. 1.49 Jar Sets........ .3.50 up Baby Books .. 1.19 up Utility BaskeU .. 3.19 DUper Bags .. 1.19 up Booties ........ B9c up Hand-Made Sacks 2.S0 up Sacque SeU........3.95 up Dresses ........... 1.6|ÿ up Slips..............69« up Waterproof Pants SOo up Shirts ............... 5*0 up Crib Sheets......1.19 up Waterproof Fads , 39c up Towel Sets........1.49 upMennen Baby Oil 59c up Mennen Baby Powder 3Se Crib Blankets ...... 4.95 Crib Chenille Spmds 3.98 Bathlnettea ........... 1.95 Complete Line oí Pyrex and Baby-All . Product« Davis INFANTS WEAR Sooond Vloor WlNSTON-SAtEM, N. C. ~~ " BALTIMORE SALEM On Sea Duty First class seaman Charlie H. iWllllams, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Williams of Smith Orove. entered the navy on Nov. 11, 1943. He took his boot train ing at Balnbrldge, Md. and attended a gunners school at Norfolk. He is now on sea duty. afternoon. Mr. Sc Mrs. John Godbey are the parents ot a fine son, which was born April,29. Mrs. God bey is in a Salisbury iiospital. Mr. & Mrs. T. p. Cartner and family visited Mr. St Mrs. E. R. Barneycastle of the Center com munity Sunday afternoon. Mr. St Mrs. J. E. Johnston and son, Mrs. Myers and sons and Miss Sadie Cornellis, all ot Ire dell, visited Mr. St Mrs. A. L. Daywalt a while one night last week, Alice Smoot visited her sister, Mrs. June Saflriet, last Thurs day. Mrs. T. G. Cartner and Pau line Cartner visited Mrs. A. L. Daywalt Monday afternoon. Mr. St Mrs. J. W. Smoot and little son visited Mr. St Mrs. J. N. Smoot Sunday. BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS CHICKENS In 1934 some 76 per cent of the clilckens grown in North Caro lina were hatched under hens but last year the hens were credited with only 21 per cent of the hatched chicks; say BAE re ports from Washington. Propaganda frequently causee a political boom when it goea ofit. j'S FOOT A N T IS t P T I? ^ ^ 5 t ш ш т ш ш WALKING MORI? Black or White Models 9.95 Tan Calt Models 8.93 Feet that do more have a right to more comfort. You can easily fle* Cantilevers but for all the glove- Hke pliability, they give sturdy, staunch support. • Flexibility .. . free foot action through pliable “glove.llke"' construction •.Moulded Jnnersoie... lasts and innersole are matched to the identical curves of the bottom of the fool White Models Only 8.9S Davis FOOTWEAR First Floor ^eàei ike WaAÜm» ^aaoHiU^ A P oint Saver in Everu W aul M C o o l e r a t o r ¡4 CMitiHf FEATURES it VUU FAMILY Sill—«VW l-Cu. n.i if or ICI—«ем hn »né ttyiul gfffffit WILT TO LAir— in4 §!»• ГМЯ •* l*iir<- \iushf‘<l Ml' U(M“ps >0(M|s llM'sIl * KIWI FOOOl FMSH—flsrrfta «itihsHS aMfMf* U M OHYIHa OUT-*f ill НЙ1 la «hllM air.* IIAUTIFUL, MODMN—«I will •• «• ftaleall „ ^ Л.V 4-wAY cmeuuTiNa aik ~ »«twhN«r> Various Makes and Types of ICE REFRIGERATORS and ICE BOXES at »> $ 6 9 - 0 0 S A L IS B U R Y , N. C. FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 In England CURKSVILLE Sgt. Hoy T. Foster, son of Mr. . and Mrs. W. T. Foster of Diillns, has notified his family that he has arrived safely in England. His wife is the former Miss Esther Rcaevis of Mocksville. HUNTING CREEK Born to Mr. & Mrs. Hardle PaPge, a son, Apri] 29, Harvey Reeves of the U. S, navy Is visiting his parents, Mr, & Mrs, W, L. Ree^ves. Mr. & Mrs, Charlie Reeves and children, Mrs. S. L. Reeves, W. L. Reeves and Mrs, Monzy Richardson spent Sunday in Greensboro with Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Brogden. Mrs, Monzy Dyson and baby spent last Tuesday with Mrs, Gaither Wooten. Miss Lucille Gaither visited Miss Nannie June Oaither Sun day. Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Smith and children visited Mr. Sc Mrs. Hugh Edwards Sunday afternoon. Mr. ic Mrs, Howard Reeves and son, Mri Si Mrs. Monzy Dyson and children visited Mr. Se Mrs. W. L. Reeves Sunday. Smith Keller of Harmony vis ited relatives in this commu nity Sunday. Mr. Se Mrs. Gay Lee Keller and children of Turnersburg spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, Se Mrs. D. S. Beck. Mr. Se Mrs. Lee Keller, Mr. Se Mrs, W. C. Parks visited Mr. Se Mrs. Blum Beck Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Edwards of Cooleemee visited her sister, Mrs, Stamie Edwards, Sunday. Pfc. Curtis Anderson, who has served several months overseas, is spending a few clays with his parents, Mr, & Mrs. John An derson, Mr, & Mrs, Charlie Ritchie of Lexington visited Mrs. Mattie Hutchens Saturday, Miss Novella Richardson spent Saturday night with Mrs, W. L. Wallace. Mrs. M. M, Harris and Mrs. D. A, Harris were Sunday visi tors of Mrs, O, E. Driver. Tho.se visiting Mrs. Mary Hutchens and Mr, & Mrs, J, L, Hutchens Sunday were Mrs. W, A, Hutchens, Mrs. Emma Peo ples, Mrs, Buford Peoples, Mrs. Esther Jones, Miss Novella Rich ardson, Charlie Richardson and D. B. Essie. Mr. & Mrs, Donald Reavls vis ited Mr, & Mrs. Turner Reavls Sunday. Mrs. Cain Reavls and Louraye visited Mrs, Duard Reavls Sat urday. Mrs, R. P. Ireland visited Dal las Hutchens, who is a patient in the Rowan Memorial hospi tal, Saturday, Mr. & Mrs. S. A, Hutchens of Yadklnvllle visited W. L, Wal lace Saturday, Mrs. E. A, Cranflll spent' Fri day with her mother, Mrs. Em ma Jordan, Miss Ruth Renegar spent the weekend with Mr, Se Mrs, H. S. Renegar. Miss Louise Blake of Blxby spent Sunday night with Miss Pauline Hutchens, Mrs. Buford Peoples spent Sunday night with Mrs. W. L. Wallace. Mr. & Mrs. Duard Reavls and family have moved Into their new home. Walter and Fred Gentle, Paul Weatherman, Lewis Steelman visited Bud and John Wallace SPILT MILK ? О 'С I ITuiI Tull B«bv 'kJ M dl iImw iby'ri/Kb S«mw UHII lo vAn iha wir. ««I who un'l uh-----Ikt.nira ineoni«J> A 2$ It.Mil o( iww, im.pravid Stcunly Call food will hfIp lain loui youni c«lvi. Ihiough iho lint tin ciilical w»olu.Tl}fH,.. youII b< auipiiied when you compa™ lli.pne* wilh ih* tod ol feedini milk. Com# in lor a pail ol Sccuiily today! M A R T IN BROS. Near Depot Mocksville N. C. B A B Y CALVES Aid for the Sweated Girl— ‘•Popping tails” of sweater wearers now held in place by means of a gadget dçvised by a tailor of Omaha, Neb. Bev erly Meilen shows how the belt is fastened inside the waist band, PULPWOOD WANTED F A R M E R S, M A K E Y O U R W O O D L O T P A Y The Champion Paper and Fibre Company of Canton, N. C. has established a W OOD YAIID AT MOCKSVILLE ON THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY SIDING AT THE PREIOHT DEPOT. Rlcka have been built on this yard and wood may be placed in these ricks at any time. A Champion representative will be preaent each Thursday to scale the wood and pay you for it. We are now taking the following woods at the prices listed;ROUGH PINE, $9 per unit! Peeled hardwoods as follows:SWEET GUM. MAPLE, BLACK GUM, SYCAMORE, POPLAR, $13 per unit. These prices are for wood put down at the yard, loaded in car load lots. Rough Pine is worth $9,50 per unit and peeled hardwoods are worth $13.50 per unit. All wood should be out five feet long and not smaller than four Inches In diameter at the'small end. A unit Is a rick of -this -five-f oot-wood^ur feet-higlrby- elght-f eetriDng:------ For further information contact Mr. Hobson, county agent, or our representative on the yard each Thursday. S E N D Y O U R W O O D T O W A R --- ---W IN T H E W A R S O O N E R CHAMPION PAPER & FIBRE CO. CANTON, N. C. RATION REMINDER MEATS, FATS Red stamps A8 through Q8 good indefinitely. PROCESSED FOOliS Blue stamps A8 through are good Indefinitely. SUGAR Sugar stamps ' 30 and 31 good for five pounds Indefinitely. Sugar stamp 40 Is good for five pounds of canning sugar through February 28, next year. GASOLINE In 17 East Coast states .'V-9 coupons aru good through .May 8. Q8 are Sunday. A-10 coupon becomes good May 9 and remains good through Au gust 8. In states outside the east coast area, A-11 coupon, good through June 21. FUEL OIL 1 Period 4 and Period 5 coupons are good in all areas through August 31. SHOES Airplane stamps 1 and 2, good indefinitely. COLLARDS The Georgia, Louisiana Sweet, and Cabbage Collard are the chief varities of collards grown In this section. It takes about 65 days from seed to maturity. TRUCKS It Is doubtful If agriculture will get more than 25 to 35 thousand new trucks thla year, less than twenty per cent of its anticipated needs, If production schedules are met, say Govern ment reports, GARDENS Canners have been asked to set aside about 40 per cent of this year’s pack for war use as compared with 25 percent last year. More and better Victor Gardens are needed this year. Invest your idle war bonds. dollars in INVEST YOUR IDLE DOLLARS IN W AR BONDS АЧацЧе t'ompiittv-HrtvfrUê in Athnte, ChatletU, СНйНал9в0ц, NorMk, Orlándó Reg. V ic P t u - e t ^ ASPIRIN Tablets Dissolves almost instantly in water — no wonder Purotcst A.spirin is quick- acting. Goes to work promptiy to relieve the m fOi cilscomfort of colds, neu- raigia, or simple head* S Q # aches and muscular pains, A Ttaoti NODucr SA V I 4le FULL POUND P t t r e li^ Epsom Salt The favorite quick- acting, thorough laxa tive. Free from harmful impurities; no cxccssivc . bitter taste. a TtaoK woouct '"iKne.l, AVV *iouí2l Л lo* THESE and MANY OTHER VALUES are on display in our store. ?\\>*\e. rS V WILKINS Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. In Face of W aiiim e Restrictions Rexall re- .sourccs have made possible a repetition of the nntionally famous thrift event—the Rexall original Ic Sale—that olTers the .same great savings as before; 2 for the price of 1 plus Ic. (Ч- *•« M>*H Rif. 31« Rtxall «tfl. IKll»*ll *t|, lOc RtMlI Rtf. SOl Rh iII Rtf. »CRnall R*|, 7Sc Riull R*|. >«c Rtull Rtf. ascRmoII Ri«. 25< Rtxoll Removes hard coins piinteiily Relieves discomfoits of lender, chafed feet Relieves burning sensation REXAU REMEDIES CORN SOLVENT FOOT BALM FOOT POWDER GYPSY CREAM HYGIENIC POWDER HEADACHE TABLETS REX-RUB LAXATIVES CATHARTIC PILLS (Compound) }6's 2/30c k ( S LIHLE LIVER PILLS RH'Rlktf'l R«a. soc Rtxall R*(. 3S< PuNlail 24'$ Foi relief of muscular aches and pains ForlempofMy Ö /O jS , consilpaiion 60's A / fcW® lOO's Rtg, SOc Rexoll R«e, 4St(lOO'.l Rtg. 3ScRixall Rtg, 63c Яиг«)*>) Rtg, 3Sc Purtltil Rtg. 3Sc Purtltil Rtg, 2ScI3S'|| 1000 Hull Or. Rtg. S9cFull Pint Rtg. SOc Rtg. SiPIriliM 1 Ol. J«r Rtg. 31i Jar Rtg. 30ç Purtttil 2/26e ORDERLIES flivoied laxatives 60's 2/51e CASCARA SAGRADA } grain tablets 2/46« MEDICINE CABINET NEEDS CARBOLIC SALVE minort^utKls 2/26« No. 6 DISINFECTANT 2/63« HYDROGEN, PEROXIDE ^ 2/36« TR. IODINE With applicator 2/26« MONACET Comp. Tablets 2/26« SACCHARIN TABLETS 2/90« KLENZO ANTISEPTIC Solution 2/60« QUICK-ACTING PLASTER 2/51« ADHESIVE PLASTER >2/6« BABY NEEDS BORIC ACID OINTMENT ZINC OXIDE OINTMENT BORIC ACID Powder or crystals i^Ji.^raSEPT4C BABY-01 c o u g h'and cold needs Menth. White Pine, Tar VAPURE Com pound Inhalnni for colds and minor bronchial irritations Rtg. 49e FULL PINT RIKER'S AMERICAN PETROFOL Mineral A « I A Reliable f j I I mcchani- ^ ■ cnl laxa tive that ,i.s non habit forminK’, oUorleiiS and tnsta- iess. 2 for tho price of 1 plus Ic. Reg. 35c 3 Ol. Jar Rag. 50c Rlkti'i 2/26« 2/51« 2/26« LAXATIVE COLD Tablets 2/26« HEARTBURN RELIEFS ACID DYSPEPSIA Tablets 2/51« CHARCOAL TABLETS 2/26« SODA MINT TABLETS ' 2/26« REXALL BEAUTY CREAMS AND LOTIONS CRfATDFHLMONDS^ VANISHING CREAM BEAUTY CREAM REXALL COLD CREAM VIOLET CERATE Cliiinsins, cold or viiiiisliing creams Smooths, softens rou^h, red hands DENTAL NEEDS TOOTH BRUSHES Tiiftcci, oval or convex 2 for 50< SAVE 49c Д MODuct TOOTH POWDER 2/51« 2/36« 2/26« 2/51« 2/36c 2/36« Eyelo SPRING TONICS !.*!.iV MELO-MALT TONIC With Vitimini A ind D 2 /$1 .2 6 VINELAND Tonic nuuition& M inia 2/$1.2в Reg. 50c Soothes, eleansG.s, irritated eyes due to over-exposure. 2 lor R«9. Sodiiim Blcarbonafev^ Relieves heartburnX>l Bour stomach. ’ 2 ifor 21« Box of 50 Pu$efe.\t ill^iLuiei^iL CAPSULES Excellent for children and adults alil<e. 2 for 6 6 <* SlUitt ric>ou(f Purtl.it lOO'iPurtltil lOO'lPuitlail Vitamins Л nnd D Viiamins A and D 2/51.51 2 /$ i.o i PURETEST VITAMINS UO. SI..C0D liver oil PERCOCOD Tablets YEAST AND IRON TABLETS 2/76« THIAMIN Chloride tablets (Viiiimin Bi) 2/76« DON'T MISS THESE Ic SALE VALUES > Rtg. lOc Janltal IndividuallywrappedPOWDER PUFFS CAMPHOR Ш TOILETRIES BATH CRYSTALS -o -« iL^2!l_CR EAM _BE0D^R ANt— _ ».Rtg. 10c fRIktr'i Rtg. SOl Joimlnt 2 /1 1 « 2 /1 1 « 2/51« -2/5U- S rL . DEODORANT PADS DAINTY DEODORANTШ9Щ. Э9С4 Oil silt BATH POWDER 2/70« 2/36« 2 /4 * 0 1 ALL REXALL PRODUCTS SOLD ON A M O N EY BACK GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 5,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE *lPubUBhed Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE ......................................... Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: |2.00 Per Year Inside of Oavie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. ssaff- [iSASJ Wonder how Sears, Roebuck feels about this free adver tising that Montgomery Ward is getting? Anyhow the OPA has convinced some the boys here abouts besides consumers that they can cause a mess.of trouble. Local taxpayers get a break: Those street lights early workers see twinkling past daylight are paid for at a iiat rate per light per year. Nobody seems interested in the Senate race. It’s all McDonald-Cherry—with more talk of McDonald riding home the winner largely as a protest against the “Shelby dynasty.’ " I COULD TELL'EM PLENTY ABOUT THE MANPOWER CRiS S !* It looks to us like Washington is a glutton for punish ment. The sensational Montgomery Ward case has now spread where it Is a field day for anybody who wishes to take a hand— the courts, Congress, political partisans and John Q. Public. There does not appear to be any convincing reason why the dispute could not have been settled without the ;^ectacle of a 70-year-old man being hauled out of his of fice by two soldiers while he yelled “You can’t do this to me.” The Attorney General could have gone to the courts Instead of to the soldiers. Or the National Labor Rela tions Board could have called an election in the plant some three to four months ago. Of course no right-thinking person wants to see his government or its agencies defied, particularly ih wartime, because the government must represent the whole and not a part. Nevertheless, the people of this country have a great sense of justice for the underdog and no doubt that If it had been John L. Lewis instead of Sewell Avery, who had been carried out there would have been many hurrahs for the reason that many feel that Lewis tias defied the government in wartime and gotten by with it. Besides, people know that there ar« still about 300 strikes a month, unauthorized or not, in this country in industries that are more directly concerned with war production than Mont gomery Ward. Meanwhile it appears that it will take D-day lift the case off the front pages and off the air. Wouldn’t Goebbels give a handsome bonus to somebody to drop such a plum in his lap which would throw a large portion of the “German people intoTantrums and takéThefflñTñd~off the ■ coming invasion? County Council Meeting Today A county council meeting ot the home demonstration clubs will be held this afternoon, Fri day, at 3:30 o’clock for three purposes, it is announced by Miss Florence Mackie. The meeting will discuss plans for the district meeting at Wln ston-Salem on June 15. The budget for the year will also be paid which Includes the federa tion dues, Jane S. McKinnon Educational Loan fund, Bess Gardner fund for Chinese Re lief and pennies for Friendship. The third purpose of the meet ing is to give the home manage ment leaders material and infor mation on the demonstration which they are to give this month in their club meetings. During the business session the county project leaders and committees will be asked for sug gestions and recommendations as to their work. Mildred Eaton Class Officer Mildred Eaton, daughter bl Mr. & Mrs. W. O. Eaton, ot Davie street, Cooleemee, has re-i cently been elected treasurer of the rising Junior class at Ap palachian State Teachers col lege. She was also chosen as one of the reporters for the school paper. Mildred takes an active part in, many, of th.e_.c»m- pus organizations. She is a We quite agree with President Roosevelt when he puts it squarely up to Germany to determine whether or not Rome should be made an open city. Rome, it is true, is a great religious and cultural center. But wherein does Rome expect an Immunity not granted to other great re ligious and cultural cities? What about the hundreds of cathedrals and churches destroyed in England by the Ger mans in those terrible days when England was helpless against the powerful German air force? Germany was not thinking of sparing culture then. What about Rheims, Warsaw, London, Coventry and hundreds of other Euro pean cities whose religious and cultural backgrounds are equal t() Rome—save the possession of a Pope? And, we strongly suspect, that this is the basis for certain insistence upon sparing Italy. We have no desire to see Rome bombed. We have no hatred against the Italian people, but as long as Rome har bors Germans it is a menace to our armies, the certain threat of death to many of our boys, and a continuation of the war. The responsibility rest squarely upon Germany. member ol the honorary Inter national Relations club, the So cial Science club, the English Majors club and the Y, W. C. A.‘ EPHESUS NEWS Mr. & Mrs. Everette Smith and daughter, Jene, of Mocks vllle spent Sunday visiting Mr. Sc Mrs. B. B. Smith. Miss Dorothy Smith, who holds a position with the National Carbon plant, Winston-Salem, spent the weekend. here with her parents. Mr. & Mrs. Joe Spry had as their weekend guests Mrs. B. O. Brown and Mrs. Bill Blanton of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Bruce Spry and son, Donnie, Mrs. Marshall Couch and children of Akron, Ohio, Mr. Sc Mrs. Martin Safley of near Salisbury. Mrs. T. C. Daniels, who has been sick for some time, Is Im proving, Mrs. Granville McCulloh, who has been slok for some time, continues about the same. Miss Erma Sheek of Wlnston- Salem visited Miss Wanda Gray Wilson Saturday. Cpl. Jim Kimmer of the U. S. army is spending some time with his parents, Mr. Sc Mrs. Charlie Kimmer. . Mrs. Carl Jarvis of Wlnston- Salem spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. Sc Mrs. Charlie Kimmer. Mrs. L. C. Deadmon and Mrs. Bill Rice of Eastonia visited Mrs. J. G. McCulloh last Sunday. Mrs. Charlie Barnes Is a pa tient, at.. Lowery -hospital, Salis bury. Mrs. Thomas Safley ot Rowan county Is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Joe Spry. A JOKE A DAY First Boy: “Gee, Jimmie, when I passed your house this morn ing, 1 heard somebody swear ing something awful!” Second Boy: “Aw, that was my Dad. He was late tor church .Tiid couldn’t find his hymn book.” The attacks which are being made, and the attacks which politicians are said to be planning, upon Mrs. Elea nor Roosevelt, wife of' the President, go beyond all forms of logic and decency. Mrs. Roosevelt, perhaps, has in sisted too much upon personal privileges at the expense of her role as First Lady, but she has kept within the bounds of decency and propriety in her personal conduct, and she has shown outstanding ability and sincerity of purpose. It in an accepted fact that persons in public office are open to criticism, and must be prepared to take it, but the sort of propaganda aimed at Mrs. Roosevelt Is utterly unwarrant ed, and brands the perpetrators as persons of small minds and twisted character. There is plenty of room for critl cisms on the grounds of differences of opinion, but honest criticism is one thing, and malicious propaganda is quite another. The prosecuting attorney was examining a Negro witness: Attorney: “Now Mose, tell us what you know about this fight.” Negro: “Well, boss, I thinks—” Attorney (interrupting): “I don’t want to know what you think. Tell me what you know.” Negro: “I thinks—” Attorney (interrupting again): “I told you not: to tell us what you think.” Negro (apologetically): "But, boss, I ain’t no lawyer. I can’t talk without thinking.” Mrs. Cora Hendrix Passed April 27 Mrs. Cora Deadmon Hendrix, 62, wife of J. U. Hendrix of Route 3, died at the home last Thurs day morning. Surviving are the husband; one daughter, Mrs. Creola Hen drix of the home; two sons, Otis and Bernice Hendrix of the home; two brothers, H. M. Dead mon of Salisbury and E. M. Deadmon of Mocksville; two sis ters, Mrs. Walter Jarvis of Row an county and Mrs. D. F. Mon- sell of Macon, Ga., and four grandchildren. The funeral was held Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock at No Creek Baptist church. Elder J. A. Fagg conducted the services. Burial was in the church grave yard. Husband of Cooleemee Woman Gets Awards First Lieut. Edgar C. Dickin son, husband of the former Miss Louise Llvengood, ot Cooleemee, has been awarded the Distin guished Flying Cross and the Order of the Purple Heart. He received the latter decoration “for wounds received In action against an enemy ot the United States on November 26, 1943, while serving as a bombardier on a B-26 airplane on a combat mission over enemy occupied continental Europe.” He was wounded on his 20th mission when an anti-aircraft shell burst Just ahead of his plane. Lieutenant Dickinson said he had Just gotten his bombs away when a fragment of the shell came through the nose of the ship. The fragment hit his forehead between the eyes after It was deflected off the ammunition belt of his nose gun. He said he was scared and lucky. He entered the air force as a private In November, 1940, and was commissioned a second lieu tenant at Albuquerque, His home Is In Asheville. His wife and young son are residing In Cooleemee with their mother, Mrs, Annie Llvengood. FERTILIZER Fertilizer consumption In the United States has Increased about tenfold in a little more than 60 years and more than 40 per cent in the past five years, reports the National Fer tilizer Association, ROTENONE Victory gardeners should use rotenone only when absolutely necessary beeause of limited sup plies, says J. Myron Maxwell, Extension entomologist at State 7m/s <S oum ,m c M K e o N o t/& i£ 0 ! College, Try cryolite or nicotine sulphate on insects, LESPEDEZA Good, volunteer stands ot les pedeza should be k^pt by all means this year because of a shortage of seed for hay crops, says County Agent W. C. Boyce ot the State College Extension Service, MORE ABOUT W A R N E W S rains pour down about May 15. At the same time Mount- batten announces that the Japs have suffered a setback at Imphal. In China, however, the Japs took Chenghsien in Honan province. U. S. TROOP SHIP LOST In the third worst U. S. disaster of its kind in this war, the war department announced that a troop ship and 498 officers and men were lost recently in the Medi terranean, presumably from submarine. Next of kin have been notified. ^ MacARTHUR WILL NOT RUN General MacArthur has announced that he. will not be a candidate for president. Many observers think he allowed the use of his name thus far in order to get more men and supplies for his military campaigns, particularly for his fight back to the Philippines. SECRETARY KNOX DIES Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox died last week of a heart attack at the age of 70. He was buried Monday in Arlington Memorial cemetery in Washington with full military honors. It is thought that President Roosevelt will not name a successor until after the June Demo cratic convention. SOIVIE VEGETABLES NOW POINT-FREE Tomatoes, corn, asparagus, beets, leafy greens, black- eye peas, and garbanzo beans have been added to the point-free list of processed foods through June 30, the Office of Price Administration has announced. Points have been reduced on spaghetti sauce, soups, grape and • tomato jams and preserves; apple, grape, mint and plum jellies; bakers’ jellies and fruit butters. Points have been increased on cranberries and cranberry sauce; tomato juice in large containers; canned or bottled dry varieties of beans (excluding soy, blackeye and garbanzos); tomato catsup and chili sauce; raspberry and strawberry jams and preserves. Reductions were made to move out last year’s stocks before new supplise are available in great volume. BUTTER POINT VALUE REDUCED The ration point value of creamery butter has been reduced from 16 to 12 red points a pound, the OPA has announced. Margarine has been lowered from six to 2 points per pound. The new values are effective through June 2,1944. This reduction was made possible by season ably increased production . LUMBER INDUSTRY NEEDS MEN More than 60,000 men are needed for lumbering and pulpwood jobs before next fall if 1944 requirements are to be met, according to a statement from the War Man power Commission. Efforts will be made to switch farm labor to the woods as the 'harvest season closes and to re cruit other seasonable workers. Lumber stocks are at an all-time low and the estimated 1944 minimum require ments of 350,000,000 board feet must be met almost entirely from the 1944 output. BARN-BARNYARD EQUIPMENT QUOTAS Through the Barn and Barnyard Equipment Industry Advisory Committee, W PB has been advised that despite some shortages in. the available supply, 1944 production quotas of barn and barnyard equipment wHl be realized. SEASONABLE INCREASES IN POULTRY PRICES Consumers will pay an average of two-thirds of a cent more a pound for poultry over a period of one year under an OPA ruling providing for seasonal increases in prices of chickens and other fowl. The new prices will con tinue through June of this year, and from January through June of i^ext year. From July through December of this year the ceiling prices will revert to the unadjusted base prices as listed in Table A of the Poultry Regulation. Pre miums to the producers, which will be passed on at ail , levels of distribution, range from a low of a half-cent a ‘ pound in January to a high of 2.2 cents a pound in May. ROUND-UP Civilians have been allocated 120,000,000 pounds of Cheddar cheese for the quarter ending in June, WFA says . . . OPA announces that 10,000 new passenger auto mobiles and 12,000 new adults’ bicycles will be available for eligible applicatns in May . More than 41,000 wives and infants were given medical and hospital care in March under the Emergency Maternity and Infant-Care pro gram, according to the Department of Labor . . . Dairy owners will find it easier to purchase water heaters as a result of a WPB action removing restrictions from sales of direct hand flawed (solid fuel) hot water heaters of the following types: bucket-a-day stoves, dome-type water heaters, and service water and tank heaters,.;. There was no net change in the average cost of living essentials be tween February 15 and March 15 because lower food -prices-balanced- higher-costs-of-spring elothingr-household— equipment, and services, the labor department reports: . . . Pot type oil burners may now be purchased by con sumers without a preference rating, WPB says, but, in the case of new installations, authorization for delivery of fuel oil must be obtained from PAW before purchase can be made. . . . According to WPA, of an estimated 4,- 000,000 extra farm workers needed this year, it is expect ed that about 1,200,000 will be boys and girls under 18 years of age and about 800,00 will be women. FRIDAY, MAY 5,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE i Misses Eliza and Nan Douthlt and Mrs. Rufus Plekens of Clem mons spent Sunday with Mrs. Ed Morris. Mr. & Mrs. Orady Ward, Mr. 9t Mrs, R. S. McNeill and Mrs, C. F. Meroney, Jr., went to Oak Ridge Sunday for the dress pa rade given by the students for government Inspection. Miss Sarah Foster, junior at Oreensboro college, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, t t Mrs, E, P, Foster, Mrs, T, 1, Caudell entered Davis hospital Tuesday for treatment. Dr, & Mrs, R, E, Petree of Charlotte spent last Thursday with Mr, & Mrs, Frank Stone- street. Misses Helen Stroud, Sarah lossamon and Elolse Huntley, 8#nlors at Catawba college, at- Wded the senior class play here last Friday night, Mrs, R. J, Petree of Oerman- ton spent several days last week With her daughter, Mrs. J. P. Stonestreet, Mrs, W, H, Horton of Moores- ville and Miss Martha Horton of Oreensboro were weekend guests of Mr. tt Mrs, W. S, Hor ton. Mrs. Sam Stonestreet entered Davis hospital last Thursday for an operation. Her condition Is satisfactory. Mrs. Roy Holthouser, who has been sick for the past 11 weeks. Is able to be out again. Charles C. Erwin Is moving his family here this week from For est City. They will occupy the Rich home. Mrs. W. L. Moore spent the weekend In Roanoke, Va., vlslt- relatlves. Mrs. J. W. Bullard of De Funlak, Fla., Mrs. C. W. Oar- nette and daughter. Brooks, of Jefferson City, Mo,, and Mrs. B. S. Lambeth of Moncure were guests last week of Mr. & Mrs. Armand Daniel. Harvey Beeves, who is in the U. S. navy. Is spendhig a 12 day furlough with his parents, Mr. t t Mrs. W. L. • Reeves, at Har mony, Route 1. Mrs. C. C. Wright of Route 1 - Is spending... several - days _.wlth. Mr. & Mrs. W. yv. Smith. Mrs. S. S. Short, who had her tonsils removed last Tuesday at City Memorial hospital, returned home last Friday. Mr. & Mrs. Ed Long of Mon roe were Sunday guests of Miss Sue Brown. B. I. Smith, Jr., who entered ^avis hospital, Statesville, last Week for treatment, is improv ing. Mrs. Carl Sherrill of Mt. Vila spent several days last week with her mother, Mrs. Maggie Miller; Pfo. George Curtis Anderson, who has been stationed In the Southwest Paclflc, came in Sun day for a 21 day furlough with his parents, Mr. St Mrs. John Anderson, on Route 2,I Mrs, Virginia Bowles spent two days last week in States ville and attended the funeral of her uncle, Charlie Dagen- hart, Lieut. James Stonestreet, who Is stationed in India, has been dismissed from the hospital where he was a patient for four weeks. He has entirely recov- the week with Mrs. Virginia Bowles. Miss Josle Foster returned home Sunday from Blscoe, where she spent the past six weeks with the Rev. St Mrs. Jack Page. Lieut. C. R. Crenshaw has re turned to Santa Ana, , Calif., after a week's visit with Mrs. Crenshaw’s parents, Mr. & Mrs. R. H, Page, at Cool Springs. Mrs. Crenshaw is spending three weeks at home. Avalon Fry, seaman 1-c, came In Sunday to spend 14 days with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Claud Fry. He has recently been pro moted to his present rating. Sea man Fry took part in the attack on the Gilbert and Marshall Is lands. First Sgt. Millard Harmon of Fort Bennlng, Oa„ spent the weekend with his family, Maj, John W, Foster & Mrs, Foster, who came home because of the death of Major Foster’s father, B. J. Foster, left this week. They were here about three weeks. Wade Dysons Entertain Mr. Si Mrs. Wade Dyson en tertained at their home on Sat urday evening In honor of Thomas Evans, whose birthday was May 1. The guests flrst went on a treasure hunt” and then as sembled in the living room to play bingo and other games. In cluding a radio and a flshlng contest. At the conclusion of the games, the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Albert Latham and Miss Louise Dyson, served ice cream, cake and colà to Misses Anna and Elizabeth Forrest, Luclle and Frances Tutterow, Dorothy Tut terow, Mrs. Clay Tutterow, Mrs. Albert Latham, Misses Helen and Louise Dyson, Dorothy Mc Allister and Pauline Smith, Al bert Latham, Sanders McAllis ter, Bill and John Seaford, Lon nie Tutterow, Alvin Richardson and Thomas Evans. Mascots Entertain Senior Class Mrs. B. I. Smith, Jr., and Mrs, O, W. McClellan, parents of the senior mascots, Dianne Smith and Ralph MoClelÌàn ,eritertaln- ed the seniors at a theatre party Monday afternoon. Following the show the hostesses served the group at a local drug store. About 50 guests were present. Miss Marie Johnson Has Weekend Guests Miss Marie Johnson, student at Oreensboro college, enter tained as weekend guests three of her classmates. Misses June Jackman of Charlotte, Peggie Case of Atlanta, Oa., and Sarah Plexlco of Salisbury. Saturday afternoon Miss Sarah Foster was hostess to the group and Satur day evening Marie gave a picnic supper in their honor. Joining the group for supper were Misses Sarah Foster, Sue Brown, Phyl lis Johnson and Frank Larew, Clinard LeOrand and Bill San ford. Party Honors Miss Furches Mrs. Odell James and Miss Annie Lou Foster entertained at surprise party Saturday eve ning, honoring Miss Annie Lois Furches on her birthday Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, Mrs. Rou Orlflln and two sons spent last I ^weekend In Lockhart, S. C. Miss Jessie Libby Stroud spent the past weekend visiting rela tives in Statesville. ---------------- Invited guests were Mrs, Eliza beth Wllllard, Mr, Si Mrs. J. R. James, Mr. Se Mrs. Ed Johnson, Mr. Se Mrs. Paul Walker, Mrs. E, C, James, Jr„ A. T. Orant, Jr J. D. Furches, E. S. Lakey, Bruen Lakey and John Clay James. Mrs. Lydia Poole is spending BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS M R S, S I D N E Y T H O M A S G A R N E R Miss Boger, pfc. Garner Are Married at Hudson Miss Ruth Boger became the bride of Sidney Thomas Garner, private flrst class. United States army, Monday, May 1, at the Methodist churoh In Hudson. The Rev. P. A. Wright, former pastor of the bride, ofticlated using the impressive ring cere mony. The bride and bridegroom en tered together unattended. Dur ing the ceremony Mrs. Clay Al len played softly “Love’s Young Dream.” The bride chose for her wed ding a suit of powder blue with which she wore navy acces sories. Her flowers were pink rosebuds and lilies of the val ley. Mrs. Oarner Is the daughter of Mrs. Orady Boger and the late Mr. Boger of Route 3. She Is a graduate of the Moeksvllle High school and Draughn’s Busi ness college, Winston-Salem. For the past three years she has been stenographer for the Davie Electric Membership corpora tion. Private Oarner is the son of the late Mr. Se Mrs, T. A. Oar ner of Reidsville. He received his education in the Reidsville schools and prior to entering service was employed by the Adam's Electric company, Reids ville. For the past two years he has been in foreign service in the Caribbean area. Following the ceremony the couple left for a wedding trip to an unannounced destination. Mrs. Oarner will make her home with her mother while her hus band is in service. Those attending the wedding were Mrs. Clay Allen, Hazel Boger, Kathleen Poplin and Jack Woodward, all of Moeksvllle. Mrs. George Hartman Elected President Mrs. Oeorge Hartman was elected president of the Mocks- vllle P. T. A. for the ensuing year at the flnal meeting Mon day night. Other officers elected were Mrs. W. F. Robinson, flrst vice president: Mrs. Leslie Dan iel, second vice president; Mrs. W. B. LeOrand, secretary; J. D. P. Campbell »treasurer. Bob Cavlness, district sani tary engineer of Winston-Salem, was the speaker and used “The Importance of Sanitation” for his topic. Mr. Cavlnes stressed the necessity for the removal of gairbage In a town In order to prevent and eradicate flies, mos quitoes and rats. School sanita tion Including _a welL. heated building, ventilation, good light ing and a sanitary lunch room were pointed out. He praised the county for having an ab- batolr and an Inspection of all cattle by Dr. C. W. Young be fore butchering. At the close of his talk he showed a moving picture of proper and improper CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Presbyterian Rev. John A. McMurray, min ister. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m, Public worship. Sub ject, “The Church That Is in Thy House,” 5 p, m. Juniors at the hut, 7:15 p, m. Young people’s meeting, 8 p, m. Popular service. Sub ject, “Morning or Midnight?” Baptist Rev, E. W, Turner, pastor, 10 a. m, Sunday school, 11 a. m. Worship. 7 p. m. B. T. U. 8 p. m. Worship, followed by church conference. 7:30 p. m„ Wednesday, Prayer meet. Blxby Presbyterian 10:30 a, m, Sunday school. 7 p, m. Worship. ¡Methodist Rev. H. 10 a. m. 11 a. m. ject, "Am er?” 7 p. m. 8 p. m. ject, “Our 8 p, m, meeting. C, Sprinkle, pastor. Church school. Worship service. Sub- I My Brother’s Keep- Epworth league. Worship service. Sub- Constant Deliverer.” Wednesday. Prayer Rev. Victor Andrews, pastor. 2:30 p. m. Bear Creek. Moth ers’ Day leWIce’an honor roll of service men. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. & Mrs. Mack Kimbrough, a daughter, Helen, April 26, at City Memorial hospital, Win ston-Salem. Mr. Se Mrs. Loyd MoLereth, Route 4, a son, Robert Lee, April 22. Mr, Si Mrs, Theodore Brown, Route 2, a daughter. May 3, at Harding clinic, CIRCLES ANNOUNCED Baptist Circles 1 and 2—3 p, m'. at the church. Business Woman’s circle—7:30 p. m. with Mrs. C. F. Stroud, Jr., and Miss Julia Foster. Methodist W. S. 0. s.—Monday at 3 p. m. with Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Circle 2—Immediately follow ing W, S, c. S. INSTALLATION The Moeksville P. T. A. of- flcers will be Installed Tuesday afternoon at 4 p. m. by W. S. Horton, principal. Mra. W. L Moore, retiring president, asks that all members of the execu tive committee be present. The public is Invlied to attend. school cafeterias. Mrs. W. L. Moore, president, presided and W. S. Horton, prin cipal, Introduced the. speaker. Miss Wagner ' Is Honored Miss Katherine Wagner, bride- elect of early summer, was hon ored last Thursday evening at an Informal party given by Mrs. W. B. Wilson at her home in North Cooleemee. Spring flowers were used throughout the home. Oames were played during the evening with prizes being award ed to winners of each game. Little Miss Shelby Jene Poster and Master Donnie Peeler dress ed as a miniature bride and bridegroom entered the room pulling a small wagon loaded with lovely gifts which were presented to the bride-elect. A salad course with acces sories was served to Misses Wag ner, Sallie McColeman, Inez Hubbard, Rosa Tatum, Marjorie Mosley, Peggie Skinner, Mes dames A. D. Walters, Olles Ser- ton, James Bean, Baxter Young, Joe »ittener, O. O. Boose and Misses Olive McKown, Wilma Essie and Sarah Sherrill. Woman’s Auxiliary Met Monday at the Manse The Woman’s Auxiliary of Cooleeme Presbyterian church met Monday at -7:30 at the manse. The auxiliary birthday was observed and the birthday offering was donated to the Pres-Mex school for Mexican girls at Taft, Texas. Mrs. Edgar Dickinson pre sented a program on the Pres- Mex school and led the devo- tlonals. Mrs. Oeorge Apperson and Mrs. D. H. Dulln gave a re port of the presbyterlal at Win ston-Salem the previous week. After the meeting Mrs. Dick inson served refreshments to Mesdames Dulln, J. W. Inscoe, Clarence Messick, Joe Creason, Carl Mayse, J. E. McNeely, Ap- person, John Cook, Floyd Oar- wood and J. H. Thompson. Mrs. Walter Phelps Is Honored With Shower Mrs. Walter Phelps, a recent bride and the former Miss Pau line Sain, was honored with a miscellaneous shower given by the Young Ladles class of the Methodist church at the home of her sister, Mrs. Baxter Gib son, on Davie street, Saturday evening. The living room was decorated with colorful spring flowers. Many games ,ond con tests were enjoyed throughout the evening after which a show er of lovely and useful gifts were presented-to-.the..guest_of..hpnpr!. The hostess served a salad course with accessories. Homemade candy was also served before the guests departed. The Rev. Se Mrs. O. L. Royster and daughter have returned home after spending a short visit with Mr. Royster's par ents, Mr. Se Mrs. H, C. Royster, In Shelby. Mrs. Leon Foster of the Liberty road is taking treatment at a Baltimore, Md., hospital. Miss Elizabeth Hartley spent the weekend In Hlddenlte visit ing Miss Lorena Fincannon. Miss Jene Yelverton of Wln- ston-^alem spent the weekend visiting her mother, Mrs. J. L. Ijames, at her home on Main street. O. H. Gibson of the U. S. navy is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. Se Mrs. John Olb son, at their home on Davie street. Mr. Se Mrs. Fellr Deadmon have returned to their home In Washington, D. C., after spend ing some time with Mrs. Dead- m on’s parents, Mr. Se Mrs. Q. M. FARMINGTON Pvt. Oene Seats of Fort Bragg spent the weekend with his par ents, Mr. Se Mrs. C. B. Seats. Mr. Si Mrs. Clarence Weir and Mrs. W. A, Taylor were guests last week of the Rev, Se Mrs, Clarence Shore of Reidsville, The Rev, Mr. Shore will deliver the commencement address Sun day afternoon, May 21, at 3 o'clock at the Farmington M. E, churoh, Mrs, Minnie Powell, Miss Elizabeth Powell and Mr. Se Mrs. Tom Mackie of Mt. Airy were re cent guests ot Mrs. Powell's sls- tef, Mrs. Ada Atkinson. Mrs. Frank Horne and little daughter of Winston-Salem spent last week with Mrs. Horne's father-in-law, L. J. Horne, and sister, Mrs. Lonnie Oray Horne Charlie Bahnson and little daughter, Lucy Wilson, of Cooleemee spent Sunday with Mr. Se Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. Mrs. BUI ShoUes and children of Winston-Salem and Mr. ft Mrs. Oeorge Hartman and chil dren of Moeksvllle were visitors of Mrs. Nell Lashly Sunday. Mr. b Mrs. Ed Johnson and little so(i> Eddie, visited Mrs. COOLEEMEE Johnson’s parents, Mr. & Mrs, O. A. Wood, of High Point Sun day. Useful Two^Piecer Ooodman. Mr. St Mrs, John Ellenburg of Concord spent the weekiemf with his parents, Mr, Se Mrs. t . E, Ellenburg. Visitors at the home of Mr. Mrs. J. D. House Sunday were Prof. Se Mrs. R. W. House and children and Mrs. Tate Andrew« of Monroe. Mrs. Betty Oablrd and Mr. Se Mrs. Walter Wilaon of Moeksville, Route 4, Mis« Helen House and Lynn Benson of Charlotte. Mr. St Mrs. J. B. Oablrd and Miss Ruby Wilaon o t Clemmons. Mn. O. H. Byeriy and son, J. H. Byeriy, have returned hone after visiting their son and brother, Clyde Byeriy, who haa returned from overseas where he was Injured while serving in the U. S. army. He is under treat ment at a government hospi tal. Mrs. Lucy Spillman spent the weekend In Winston-Salem vis iting her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Shermer. Mrs. Carl Nichols and daugh ter, Earllne, accompanied by Miss Darrls Shoaf, spent the weekend in Newton. The Rev, Se Mrs, D, H. Dulln spent the weekend in Bowlin* Greene, S. C., with his parent«- Their son. Bob, who is In traln-i Ing at Wofford college, Spar tanburg, S. C., met them there for a visit. SALE Selling out the stock of Miss Annie Grant’s Millinery Store. Begins Friday, May 5 at 2 P. M . LACE, BUTTONS, THREAD, RIBBON», NBEDO», ETTC. 2-5 p. m. each week day from 2-5 yp. m. except Saturday 11 a. m. - 5 p. m. Pattern 9248 may be ordered only_.in.-mlsses’__a.nd___w^omen’s sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. Size 16 requires 31-8 yards 39-lnch fabric and 7-8 yard contrast. 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, 232 W. 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Princess Theatre TELEPHONE 1S8 THURSDAY it FRIDAY Bette Davis in “ Old Acquaintance” with Gig Young and Miriam Mopklns SATURDAY Oene Autry In “Ride Tenderfoot Ride” with Smiley Burnette MONDAY & TUËESDAY Humphrey Bogart In “Passage to Marsielle” Wednesday > May 10 ONE DAY ONLY -ROY-AeUFFT and his Smokey Moun tain Boys and Girls and JIMMY WAKLEY and his Saddle Pals in “Cowboy Canteen*’ with Charles Starrett, Vera Vague, Jane Frazee, and Big Boy Williams, Tex Ritter and the Mills Brothers One Day Only-May 10 WEEK END SPECIAL at W.J. JOHNSON CO. BOBBY PINS Tempered steel—will not break. Pre-war construction. -— feARD5-19c--^ 18 pins on each card. 4 cards to a customer, please. ONE DAY ONLY, SATURDAY, MAY 6 TAGEB THE MÒCKSVILLÉ (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 5,1944 . A Russian collective /arm family gatliers in front of the charred ruins of tiieir home as the Red army'enters a re captured village. Millions of Russian civilians have been left homeless and stripped of warm clothing and other es sentials by the invading Nazis. Americans can help keep fam ilies like this one alive by donating clothing to Russian War Relief which ships cloth ing, medical supplies and con centrated foods to the Rus sian people, DULIN Mr. & Mrs. G. B. McDaniel had as their Sunday visitors Mr. & Mrs, T, A, Foster, Mr. & Mrs. H. L. Gobble and Mr. & Mrs. Sherrill Smlbh. Mr. & Mrs. Wiley Ellis, Jr., and son of Cooleetnee spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. A. L. EHis. Mrs. Felix Reavls and son, Tommie, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Walter Orrell, of Hanes. Mr. St Mrs. Frank Hendrix and Mr. & Mrs. R. C. Hendrix vlsHed Mr. Ss Mrs. Sam Hepler Sunday. . Mrs. Blanche Lagle, who Is jick, had as her Sunday visitors Cpi. Johnnie Lagle of Greens boro, Mr. & Mrs. E. C. Lagle and Clarence Jenkins ot Turrentlne. Mrs. Ada Howard" spent Sun day afternoon with Jim Foster and family. Mr. & Mrs. Wesley Petrea of Winston-Salem spent a few days laat week with Mr. Sc Mrs. H. R, Hendrix. Misses Flossie and Katherine Foster and Paul Foster made a business trip to Winston-Salem Tuesday. “BiJy WAR BONDS and STAMPS BETHEL Mrs. C. W. Foster and son, C. W., Jr., have returned home from a visit with Mrs. ■ Lula Davis of Advance. Bill Foster, Jr., of Spencer spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. Si Mrs. Frank Sain. Mr. Sc Mrs. DeWitt Hathcock of Salisbury spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. Sc Mrs. J. M. Poplin. C. P. Sain has returned home from the Rowan Memorial hos pital, Salisbury, where he had an operation on" his eye. Mrs. Frank Sain, Sr., Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr., Mrs. W. M. Howard and Miss Minnie Sain visited Mrs. Lee Williams of the Oak Orove community Sunday. Mrs. Williams Is on the sick list. Mrs. Clarence Penry of Erwin, Tenn., Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Alice Hopkins. Miss Mary Hopkins of Winston-Salem also spent the weekend at home. Mr. & Mrs. C. M. Turrentlne visited Mrs. Hopkins Sunday aft ernoon. Then there was the lady who registered to vote and demanded her canning sugar. BAILEY'S CHAPEL Mrs. Cary Williams and Mrs. Cozart of Winston-Salem spent Wednesday night with Mr. Se Mrs. George Minor. Mrs. Mildred Hege spent Tues day with Mrs. Mae Markland. Mr. Sc Mrs.. Buster Carter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, Sc Mrs. A. B. Carter. Mr, Se Mrs. Algie McCarter of High Point spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Jim Barnes. Mr. Se Mrs. John Tucker ot Winston-Salem visited Mr. Si Mrs. Ben Tucker Sunday. Mr. Se Mrs. Junior Sprye and daughter, Joan, visited Mr. & Mrs. J. Z. Tucker Sunday, Mr. Si Mrs. R. J. Markland and son, Richard, and Misses Thelma and Mabel Myers spent Sunday with Mr. Se Mrs. William Mark land. Vivian Mae Markland spent Sunday evening with Doris Tucker. Mr. Se Mrs. Slmmerson of Sal isbury spent a while Wednesday night with Mr. Se Mrs. C. M. Markland. '•There Is a tide in the affairs of men whloh taken at its flood CHESTNUT GROVE Mrs. Carl Richie Is spending some time with her husband, who Is stationed In Missouri. Miss Elsie Jordan of Mocks ville spent Sunday with Miss Verlle Boger. Mr. Si Mrs. Will Furches and Mrs. Robert Furches of Cana visited Robert Furches Sunday, who Is a patient at the Baptist hospital. Mrs. L. S. Bowles has returned home from Monroe where she attended the graduation of , her daughter, Martha, at Prospect High school. Martha accom panied hei- home for a few weeks visit. Mrs. Robert Furches and chil dren of Cana spent several days last week with her father, B. W. Rollins. Miss Ruth Erie Peoples, who has finished her beauty course, has accepted a job at Mae’s Beauty shop. Have a Coca-Colas You’re invited to our house ... or J!fow to make sailors feel at home To an old friend Have a “ Coke" says Welcome hack. To a oewcomer it says Stranger, you belong. And Coca-Cola belongs, too.., in yout icebox at home, ready to refresh the family and friends. At home, in camp, and overseas, Coca<Cola stands for the pause that refreshes,— has bccome the symbol of American friendliness the tvorid over. BOniED UNDER AUTHOIIITY 0 ^ THI COCA-COLA COMPANY BY . Winston Coca*Cola Bottling Co. S 2 1 ( It*i n it u n l fot p o p u lit nam es lo acquire friendly nbbrcvia« I tio n i. T h a t't u-hy you heat I C o c a -C o la called *'C okc” . lead on to^-ЖГгоре. M o r r is e t t 'S “L IV E W IR E S T O R E ” Corner Fourth & Trade Sts. Winston-Salem, N . C. A Weeh of Real Vnlties DRESS SALE TOWEL§ 100 Doz. — Great ValttMLovely Styles — Odd Lots SiM 20x401 Values 10.95 to 16,00 Plaida — Borders — StripN 3.95 to l|.95 3 5 « eaeh-3 for $\M READY-TO-WEAR 500 S P R IN G A N D S U M M E R DRESSES ’^11 Styles andlilatem ls. Best~Prices in North Carolina. Come in Today for the best selection. Everyone priced to sell now. Full Asgortment ot Sizet Q Belk’s presents them, crisp and cool! And . . . Oh, so reasonably priced Our cottons have burst into bloom. With these sunny spring days Belk’s dress depart ments have become veritable fields of cotton frocks nodding gaily on their racks. From now on you’ll live in fresh fashionable cot ton! Find thfe smartest here—with news in pretty ruffles, brief little sleeves, low neck lines, eye-catching border hemline. All cool, easy to launder—smart everywhere! And low priced. COTTON DRESSES 1.98 to 10.95 Pick yours now from our grandest colec tion of one- and two-piece styles in fresh colorful ginghams, chambrays, piques, seersuckers, spuns and prints that launder as fresh as new. Dozens of styles and a complete range of sizes froin 12 to 20 an se to 52, 0 Junior Cottons 2.98 to 10.95 Clever styles to make summer the younger set’s favorite season, Choo.se from ginghams, chambrays, spuii.s, "Seersuckersrpiques-and-butcher.s-lin— en. Sizes 9 to 17, BELK-STEVENS CO. Coroer 5tfa and Trade Sti.Wiutott>SalMii, N. C. FRIDAY^ MAY 5, 1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRlSjE PAGET Overseas Cpl. Marion C. Worsham, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Worsham of Cooleemee, entered service Feb. 18, 1943. He trained at St. Petersburg, Fla., Camp tee, Va. and Is now stationed some where overseas. He was recent ly awarded the good conduct medal. Before entering service he was employed at Coble Dairy. PINO Bayne Miller, who broke his leg and has been a patient at Davis hospital, returned home Friday. .Misses Lois and Elizabeth West of Winston-Salem spent Su'h- day with their parents, Mr. Se M rs. W. W. West. Miss Frances Lee Ward spent a few days last weeic with Mrs. R. O. McCiamrocIc In Mocks vllle. Mrs. J. H. Swing Is on the sick Ust. Mr. St Mrs. Vernon Smith vis ited Mrs. Louise Ward Tuesday. Air. & Mrs. Hugji Latham were guests Sunday of the Rev. ‘ Se Mrs. R. O. MoCiamrock in Mocksville. Mr. Se Mrs. Travis Holden and two children, Margaret and Frank, spent Sunday with Mrs. Louise Ward. ' The Friendly Book club will I hold its may meeting at the home of Mrs. C. H. McMahan. Large Losses From Pullorum Disease The pullorum disease, com monly called white diarrhea, causes larger losses than any other poultry disease and is es pecially bad during the first four weeks In the life of the chick, reports H. C. Gauger, poultry pathologist at State College. He points out that chicks in fected with the disease generally have drooping wings and ruffed feathers. They huddle together, chirp a good deal, and act as if they were cold. Internally, the chicks will show one or more of the following abnormalities, — small gray spots on the lungs, heart and gizzard; unabsorbed yolk and swoolen kidneys. Spread of the disease may take place In the Incubator. Again. It may spread during the brooding period from Infected droppings. Range stock and adult birds may also become infected by coming into contact with droppings from infected birds, and hence the need for clean range, Gau ger explains. He suggests that poultry grow ers kill and either burn or bury all sick and undersized chicks. Allow at least one square foot of floor space for every two chicks started. Thoroughly clean and disinfect the brooder house and its equipment as frequently as possible. If chicks have been on the ground around the brood er house, it is well to confine them until the disease Is under control. “This* frequent cleaning and disinfecting program will tend to check the further spread of the disease In the brooder house, but It will not prevent the loss of chicks which became Infected In the Incubator,” Gauger says. But our armed services already seem pretty well consolidated In that, Dutch New Guinea op eration. They will have an all day quilt ing. The Natural Side Dresser Over 500,000 tona of Chilean Soda have been brought in for this year’s crops. More is expected in time for side dressing, but there are distribution complications. The War Production Board and the War Food Administra tion control distribution of all nitrogen supplies imder an allocation program. Principally, this program takes into account three things: (1 ) total supply of nitrogen products; (2) their respective locations and capacities; (3) crop r^uirements. So, if Chilean Soda happens to be scarce in your' section, it is a war-time dislocation, a ' tem porary scarcity. II you hoTcn't b*«n аЫ* to get lb* Chllacm Soda you need for top dieiaing and aide dreselng. ' don't blame your fettUlier man. Put the blame where it belonga . . . on Hitler and Hlrolilto. A vast supply of natural soda is right where nature put it —in Chile. Large quantities are ready for shipment Every possible ton o{ this vital material is being brought here in time for this year’s crops. CHILEAN NITRATE ,>/' SODA In Arkansas S-Sgt. Louis Allen Davis, son of Mrs. Lula Davis al Advance, is stationed at Camp Chaffee, Ark. He entered service in Aug ust, 1943, took his basic train ing at Camp Campbell, Ky. and was later transferred to a tank division at Camp Ferry, Ohio. PLANT LICE Plant lice, or aphids, can be easily controlled by the use of nicotine spray or dust, say State College specialists. Aphids suck the Juices from plants, causing them to be stunted and the leav es to wilt. ADMINISTRATRORS NOTICE The undersigned, having this day qualified as administrator of Mrs. Cordelia Smith, hereby notifies all persons holding claims against the estate of said decedent to present them to the undersigned at Farmington, N. C., on or before the 10th day of March, 194S, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make prompt settlement./ This 18th day of March, 1944, A. D.W. B. Smith, Administrator of Mrs. Cordelia toilh.________________,3-24-8tp NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the last will and testament of Anne Parker Grant, 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 at Mocksville on or before the 31st day of March, 1945 or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please call upon the undersigned and make prompt settlement.This the 31st. day of March, 1944. Delia Grant Yokeley, Executrix. ■ 4-7-at W IN S T O N H A T C H E R Y 1 0 0 % Blood Tested CHICKS AS HATCHED PER 100 New Hampshires ...........$11.95 Barred Rocks .................$11.9S Rhode Island Reds .....$11.95 White Rocks ...................$11.95 White Leghorns .............$11.95 Heavy Mixed $ 9.95 SEXED CHICKS PER 100Heavy Breed Pullets .....$17.95 White Leghorns Pullets $21.95 Heavy Breed Cockerels $ 9.95 White Leghorn Coc^cerels.......................$ 5.95 (In lots of less than 100 add lo per ohiok.) Call for them or order dlreot. Will shop 0. O. D. Prepaid shipments when paid In full. 100% tlve Delivery Guaranteed. Winston Hatchery 506 N. Trade St. Wbiston-Salem, N. C. Twenty-two American pilots, say the headlines, get dough nuts, coffee and kisses. Bal anced diet. NOTICE OF RESALE Pursuant to a resoliition adopted by the board of Commissioners of Davle 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 15th day of May, 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 stone, thence S. 3 W. 10.50 chs. to a stone, thence S. 80 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 13 feet wide. See Deed Book 36, page 522, Davie County Registry.This the 20th day of April, 1944.Bidding will start at $275.00. Board of Commissioners of Davie county,E. C. Tatum, Chairman.R. Parker Waynlck,Attorney. 4-21-4t m a T M E $ C W A M T A D I ^ w h a t Y O C HSUCT WANTED—S everal hands. Mocksville Flour Mills. 5-5-lt WE PAY—Cash prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 9-3-tf JEWELRY WdRK—Done during evenings at my home adjoin ing Mooksvllle grammar school. G. A. Jeflrles. 4-28-3tp FOR SALE— Young Jersey cow, fresh. Clarence Grant, Jerlchp road on Mocksville, route 4. 5-7-2tp. WANTED—Several., truck drivers, also several men for warehouse work. Apply Thomas & Howard Co., Wholesale Grocers, Salisbury, N. C. 4-283tn FOR SALE—3 fresh Guernsey milk cows. See G. A. Hartman, Mocksville. Phone 119-W. 5-5-2t FOR SALE—Mare 8 years old, good wagon, harness, new turn ing plow. See L. L. Irvin, Sinclair Service Station, Mocks ville. 5-7-Itn WANTED—Experienced cook for family of six, references required. Good pay. Can furnish living quarters on place. Ad dress C. H. Wentz, Thomas le Howard Co., Wholesale Grocers, Salisbury, N. C. 4-28-tn WANTED — Experienced service station operator. Must b(i sober, honest, willing to work. Good salary for right man. Sinclair Service Station,'Mocksville.5-7-ltn ENROLL now in Cadet corps for September class at H. F. Long Hospital, Statesville, N. C. , 5-5-44 FOR SALE—’41 model Chevrolet truck, 11-2 tons, good running condition. See Mrs. Robert Beck, Rt. 2, Mocksville 5-5'ltp NOTICE OF SALE OP LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST Under and by virtue ot the power vested In me by a Deed of Trust executed by P. W. Williams and wife, Florence C. Williams, to L. Hubert MoCiamrock, trustee, for Oeorge W. McClamrock, Mocksville, North Carolina, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door of Davie County, Mocksville, Nortlj Carolina, on the 27th day of May, 1944, at 12:00 o’clock, M., to satisfy a note executed to secure the Deed of Trust, default having been made in the terms of the said Deed of Trust, which Deed of Trust is duly recorded in Book No. 19, page 180, Register of Deeds oflice of Davle County, North Carolina, the following described property:BEGINNING at a stake or stone on the S. side of North Carolina public road (from Crotts’ corner); thence 12 degs. W. 121-2 chs. to the corner; thence down the branch 51 links to a stake; thence N. 12 degs. W. 8.00 chs. to the middle of the road; Frank Dwlgglns line; thence eastwardly with the old road as It meanders to a stake in the center of the old road at the bridge on the N. side of the large branch; thence E. to a stake in the Nall line; thence S. with said line to a stake on S. side of N. C. public road, W. A.. Griffin’s corner: thence west- wardly on S. side and with said public road to the BEGINNING, containing 34 1-2 acre.'--, more or less. 'SECOND TRACT; BEGINNING at a stake formerly a persimmon, W. T. Griffin’s corner In the Clement’s line (now H. B. Sanford’s); thence N. 21-2 degs. E. 10.92 chs. to a stake or stone In edge of S. side of public road; thence S. 73 1-2 degs. W. with said public road 11.28 chs. to a stake S. side of road; thence S. 21-2 degs. W. 7.50 ohs. to a stake or stone in Clement’s (now Sanford’s) line; thence E. 3 degs. S. with said Clement's line to the BEGINNING, containing 10 acres more or less.This the 22nd day of April, 1944.L. Hubert McClamrock. 5-5-4t FOR SALE—Eight houses and four vacant lots, located on Wilkesboro and Pine streets in Mocksville, N. S. See E. C. Mor ris. Phone 19«, Mocksville.4-21-3tp FOR SALE—Baby chicks every Tuesday and Friday. New Hamp-shlres, Barred Rocks, White Leghorns, White Rocks. All kinds ot poultry supplies. In cluding brooders and batteries. Place your orders for March and April now. Windsor № tch- ery, 126 E. Council St., Salb- bury, N. C. Phone 372. 2-25-tfn Y O U R C O M P L E T E SEED REQUIREMENTS — For— F IELD, L A W N G A R D E N ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 SalUbury, N. 0. One of the largest prlntta« and office supply taooMi tat the Carollnas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Baby Chicks Poultry Supplies Feed COX'S SEED STORE Cor. Trade & Sixth Winston-Salem, N. C, GLASSES-If in need ot glasses we shall be glad to fit you and give satisfaction. See Dr. A. B. Byerly, Cooleemee. Phone 25. 3-24-9tn DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN— BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 Buy War Bonds and StaniH* А ГН М Т9Ш СГА M Ct M T M m S M K D R . M cIN T O SH H E D R IC K OPTOMETRIST 436 Trade Street Winston'Salem. N. C. n ive Your lyee IttainliM* Regtfwifj WINSTON-SALEMjoumi and t e a ' MOUMN'G EVENtNOSl/NOAY FIRST IN N E W S— PICTURES— FEATiJRES— 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. ÿ jw â a iÙ M t b t u U A L ! CUar, юй ikla ti not lud a mcrttw Ы ehone*. For ovar filtv y«en beoutUul women hov* UMd th* !>ciatanlly<c»ht«d PAIMER'S "SnN-SUCCQS' SOAP for a youngn, lolt« and cloarcr iktn. Adopt tUMrior, ЫоЫу mtdlcolad РАШЕяГв ''ЗШ Я иС яШ ''SOAP... NOWI You «Ш dlKQvM why ttili indliponiabl«, MM аеемолг !• diHtianl tfOoTdl othn Ml«l •oopk n (• la*ip«niirtl OnlyUoMilb p«pie4. Men liover 'lound l)>e qltl with a clear, smooth, healthy complexion Famous, medicated PALMERS "SKIN SUCCESS” OINTMENT helps relieve Ihe IRRITATION oi PIMPLES and many other blemishes el external otiqin. What blessed relieil How CLEARER, SMOOTHER, HEALTHIER the skin now ieelsl Soireeh i-soft-allractivel And its popularly priced, too. Only 25 centsi Thiffi package containing 4 times as much 75 cents. Help complete complexion beauty with Iraqrant. medicated PALMERS "SKIN SUCCESS" SOAP. 25 cents. Satisiaction GUARANTEED or money refunded. If your.deaIer cannot supply send to E. T. BROWNE DRUG f r n o • CO., INC,, 127 Water St.. N. Y. C. IJOS V(AIТ Ы т и ^ SKIW SUCCESS OINTMENT OF Й glü>CK FORM BñseoF/í’ MEOtCINS.VWeuy иЗЕОЯМОНв WÍ)TWS5 OF Tftc МД1ДУ FÖR CuRtNS AII.MENTÍ! •i f o srt? C5M >9 РСКв1ЯМ RUS Ч|иие WEARING StiOES OR SfilHOÑLS IS A eR«Ve IMSUUT „ IKt SOblHiRM PERSIAlt Л PERSON MDSt,8P B flR e-R xnno!. i r s A M A Z IN G ! V i m R BuSSPGflRMßNt, \i »S CUSfOMft»/ < 0 Sñi.f CM »t.ib W fiWOFFl'ne OF £ М Р Ы ¥ т IMILK V/A81ЛЮ М ОЙ Л У t ) «I■«f »IW tbefOinFWr■Vi«./ • W ’*’ MOOCSlVtîWülW CHmíse vK>MEwto WBftR 9ocrrs VAímií THEMOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTEBPRISE FIÙDAY, MAY 5, Who's Afroid of the Big, Bod Boom? Hot gasses and freezing Russian air combine to make a ' remarkable pattern as this German railway gun is flred In what Nazi caption called “an endangered sector of the Russian front’'—which phrase covers a lot of territory. Photo obtained through neutral sources. * NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By G. W . McCLELLAN W. H. Bracken, near Cana, got Vestal Danner to make him some good terraces and a mead ow strip with a small fcractor and plow. Tliey are proud of this work as it has already help ed the fleld a lot, especially dur ing the rain storm on April 11. Cecil Leagans, near Cana, Is doing some terracing on a ten acre fleld he used for fall and spring grazing. He says he has decided he will have to do some terracing in addition to his other farming practices. Mr. Leagans estimated his milk production to have increased about 25 per cent when he began grazing this fleld ot grain. Junie Livengood and Robert Lee Seaford built some good terraces recently with a plow and tractor. Mr. Seaford says he did not know he could move so much dirt with a ploy. NAME OFFICIALS FOR ELECTIONS The following registrars and Judges iiave been appointed to serve in the May primary and November elections. All regis trars and the flrst named Judges are Democrats, and the last named judge in each precinct Is a Republican; MOCKSVILLE Registrar-nRay McClamrock. ' Judges—Jeff Caudell, Armand T. Daniel. COOLEEMEE 'Registrar—A, L, Jordan. Judges—Thomas Webb, W, P. Owen. ' FULTON Registrar—Prank Wyatt. Judges—I. C. Ratts, P. T. Tucker. CLARKSVILf.E Registrar—W. M. Langston. Judges—W. P. Perebee, B, D. IJames. FARMINGTON Registrar—Odell James. Judges—Vernon Miller, L. P. Brofk. JERUSALEM Registrar—J. L. Smith. Judges—B. W. Singleton, Wal ter Wilson. SMITH GROVE Registrar—Lee R. Williams. Judges-Richard Allen, Ray Cornatzer, SOUTH CALAHALN PINO Mrs. J. H. Swing and Mrs. Murchison were hostesses to the Pino Home Demonstration club last Wednesday at Mrs. Swing’s home. Misses Lois and Elizabeth West and Miss Lovie Rupert of Win ston-Salem were visitors in this community Sunday. Mr. St Mra. Will Edwards spent some time last week with Mr. St Mrs. Luther Dull. Dewey Dixon, Mrs. W. B. Dull, Mrs. Sallle Faye Reavls and Law rence Dull made a business trip to Winston-Salem Saturday. Ina Lowery Beck spent Prlday night with her sister, Mrs. P. W. Dull. Among the Sunday guests at A. W. Shelton’s were Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Reavls and daughter, Jane, Mr. it Mrs. Oharlle Lee and family. Bayne Miller, who has been a patient at a Statesville hospital with a broken leg, has returned home. Mrs. Travis Holden and son visited Mrs, Lou Ward Sunday. Misses Mary and Margaret McMahan, Joe and Zeno Dixon spent the weekend In Pino. FATHER, SON BANQUET HELD The New Parmers of America of the Davle County Training Sohool presented their annual father and son banquet last night. The banquet was given In honor of the officers, who won flrst place In the district N. P. A. contest at Charlotte, and Prank Dulln, who won sec ond place in the state speak ing, contest last week In Oreens boro. Prank was In competition with 90 other speakers from all parts of North Carolina. A significant quotation taken from his speech by tlie Oreensboro Daily News was that "In 1943 Negro farm ers produced enough eggs to feed every man In an eleven million man army an egg for breakfast for six months. They produced enough milk to meet the milk needs of the same size army for four months and enough cot ton to meet the needs of 18 mil lion soldiers.” The officers of the local chap ter are: Vance Cain, president; Glenn West, vice president; Prank Dulin, treasurer; John C. Bryant, reporter; Henry P. Eaton, secretary; J. M. Murfree, advisor and vocational agricul ture teacher. MORE ABOUT Canning Sugar Applicants are entitled to ap ply for a maximum of t«n mds of canning sugar for each member'of the family dur ing this registration but War Ration Book 4 must be pre sented with the application. A person needing more than flve pounds provided on sugar stamp No. 40 and the ten pound maxi mum Issuable during this reg istration, must make another application to the board after after June 15 and show how all previous!^ Issued sugar has been used before an additional allot ment will be granted. Mr. Blackwelder emphasized that the sugar obtained for can ning and preserving must be used for tihls purpose only. The commodity Is still scarce and ap plicants should do what they can to preserve It during the critical war period, it was said. thence N. 98 degs. W. 4.75 ehi. to a gum, thence N. S3 degs. W. 3 chs.^to a gum In swamp; thence south 16 degs. W. 4 chs. to a ash; thence down the various courses of mill pond to the beginning, containing 24 acres more or less.Dated this 3rd day of May, 1044« C. H. Barneycastle, Commissioner.R. Parker Waynlck, Attorney. 5-5-4t ELBAVILLE Mr. St Mrs. Charles Myers of Winston-Salem spent the week end with relatives. Mr. St Mrs. Alex Tucker, Mr. & Mrs. P. P. Tucker and daugh ter and Mrs. Betty Tucker visited Mr. St Mrs. Turner Page‘‘of near Statesville Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Ollle Myers have moved to their new home. Miss Mary Louis Hege spent Saturday afternoon visiting Mrs. Bill Patton at Advance. Mrs. Roney Shermer, Mrs. Alf Vogler and Mrs. William Taylor visited Mi;s. Betty Tucker Satur day afternoon. Prlday Mrs. Sam Hege carried her mother, Mrs. T. J. Ellis, to Cast Bend to see her mother, Mrs. Sarah Poindexter, who Is critically 111. Mrs. W. J. Ellis has Joined her husband In Texas to make her home. Mrs. C. W. Hall spent Satur day In Winston-Salem. On Saturday night, April 29, Mrs. Sam Hege was honored with a surprise birthday party given by ■ her husband, her Registrar—Claude W. Cartner.',daughters and Mrs; Louie Zlm- NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Davle County vs.Mr. i t Mrs. Wiley C. Seaford, Defendants.Under and by virtue of a Judg ment made and entered in the above entitled cause In the SuSerlor Court of Davle County, orth Carolina, dated May 3, 1944, the undersigned Commls sloner will on the 5th day of June, 1944, at 12:00 o’clock, noon, at the door of the Davle County Courthouse, in Mocksville, N. C„ sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the conflrmation of the Court, the property hereinafter de scribed as follows:Fifty-four acres Fulton Town ship.Dated this 3rd day of May, lii44.C. H. Barneycastle, Commissioner.H. Parker Waynlck,Attorney. 5-5-4t Sloner will, on the 5th day of June, ,1944, at 12:00 o’clock, noon, at the door of the Davie County Courthouse, in Mocksville, N. C., sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the conflrmation of the Court, the property hereinafter described, located in Jerusalem Township, Davle County, and more particularly described as follows:Two lots In Jerusalem Township.Dated this 1st day of May, 1944.C. H. Barneycastle, Commissioner.R. Parker Waynlck,Attorney. 0-5-41 COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Funeral rites for Lee Hamlet, who died at his home In Forsyth county, were held Saturday at 3 p. m. at the A. M. E. Zion ohurch with the Rev. S. J. Burk In charge. Burial was in the church graveyard. SHARPSHOOTER Pfc. Norman C. Harris, son of Mr. St Mrs. N. C. Harris, has been authorized to wear the sharpshooter badge as a result of his flring the U. S. carbine, caliber 30, Ml, on the Bryan army air fleld range. Private Harris has totaled a score of ISO. Turner, ReidJudges—Bruce -Towell.-------^-------- EAST SHADV GROVE Registrar—C. M. Markland. Judges-^L. B. Hartman, W. A. Bailey. WEST SHADY GROVE Registrar—Mrs. Joe Stafford. Judges—Marvin Jones, Tliom- as Browder. merman. She received a num- ber-of'lovelyglttsi'lnoludlng^wo beautiful corsages. Refresh ments were served by the hos- General MacArthur remains the dark horse on whom we'll place our bets to win in th^Phil Ippines sweepstakes. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Davle County vs.Miss Mollle Pry Defendant.Under and by virtue ot a judgment made and entered in the above entitled cause In the Superior Court of Davle County, forth Carolina, dated May 3, 1944, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 5th day of June, 1944, at 12:00 o’clock, noon, at the door of the Davle County Courthouse, In Mocksville, N. 0., sell at public auction to the highest blddbr for cash, subject to the conflrmation of the Court, the property hereinafter described, located In Pulton Township, Davie County, and more particularly described as fol- ows:■Lot No. 4 to Mollle Pry beginning at a poplar on the east hank-of-the.-pond_on-iiiB_cometof lot No. 3; thence N. 74 degs, B. 15.93 chs. to a stake In Ime of lot No. 5; thence north 2.72 chs. to a stake; thence south 80 degs. E. 12 chs. to a stone on the side of public road! 'thence N. 17 degs. bT with road 4.B2 chs. to a stone comer of No. 0; thence N. 80 degs. W. 13 ch*. to a red oak: thence S. 74 W. 18 oha. to a stake; thence N. 4 dega. W. 3.B0 chs. to an a*h on orliinal corner, formerly a sweet gum; NOTICE OF LAND SALE Davie County vs.Mr. & Mrs. G. H. Deadmon, De fendants.Under and by virtue of a Judg ment made and entered in the above entitled cause In the Su-Seiior Court of Davie County orth Carolina, dated May 3, 1944, the undersigned Commissioner will, on tne 5th day of June, 1944, at 12:00 o’clock, noon, at the door of the Davie County Courthouse, in Mocksville, N. C. sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the conflrmation of the Court, the property hereinafter described, located In Jerusalem Township, Davle County, and more particularly described as follows:Twenty-two acres Craig land, Jerusalem Township.Two lots, Jerusalem Township.Dated this 3rd day of May, 1944.C. H. Barneycastle, Commissioner.H. Parker Waynlck,Attorney. 5-5-4t NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Davle County ' vs.Mr. St Mrs. Q. M. Goodman.Under and by virtue of a Judgment made and entered in the above entitled cause In the Su-Serlor Court of Davle County, orth Carolina, dated May 1, 1944, the undersigned Commls- NOTjPCE OF SALE OF LAND Davle County vs.Mr. St Mrs. Samuel Burton, De- * fendants.Under and by virtue of & Judgment made and entered In the above entitled cause In the Superior Court of Davle County, North Carolina, dated May 3, 1944, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 5th day of June, 1944, at 12:00 o’clock, noon, at the door of the Davle County Courthouse, in Mocksville, N. C„ .sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the conflrmation of the Court, the property hereinafter described. located in Fulton Township, Davle County, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stone In edge of the road and running east with said road 12 poles to a stone in middle of the road; thence south course with W. T. Burton’s line 10,rods to a stone: thence west course with W. T. Burton’s line 8 rods to a stone on east side of the old Peebles Perry road: thence northwest course 16 poles and 10 links to the beginning, containing -- acresmore or less.Dated this 3rd day of May, 1944.C. H. Barneycastle, Commissioner.R. Parker Waynlck,Attornev. ' 5-5-4t tion of Bingham street with Wilson avenue .runs S. 15 deg. W. with west side of Bingham street 105 feet to a stone northwest corner of lot No. 9 (Wilson’s lot) B. B. Sparks corner of lot No. 9; thence westwardly with line of lot No. 9 191 feet to stone northwest corner of lot No. 9; thence N. 15 deg. ea<st 105. feet to a stone In south line of Wilson avenue B. B. Sparks corner; thence eastwardly with south side of Wilson avenue 191 feet to stone, the beginning corner and being known as the Dyson lot In plat of Mrs. A. J. Wilson lands. Dated this 3rd day of May, 1944. C. H. Barneycastle, Commissioner.R. Parker Waynlck,Attorney. 5-5-4t acrtbed, located in Shady Orov* ’Townahlp, Davle County, and more particularly described follows: eix and a half acres Brons», land. Shady Grove Township.Dated this 3rd day of May, 1944»C. H. Barneycastle, Commissioner.R. Parker Waynlck,Attorney. 5-5-4t NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Davle County vs.Mr. St Mrs. J, P. Burton, Defendants.Under and by virtue of a Judgment made and entered In the above entitled cause In the Superior Court of Davle County, North Carolina, dated May 3, 1944, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 5th day of June, 1044, at 12:00 o’clock, noon, at the door of the Davle County courthouse. In Mocksville, N. C., sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the conflrmation of the Court, the property hereinafter de- NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Davie County vs.Mr. St Mrs. W. M. Cross, Defendants.Under and by virtue of a judgment made and entered In the above entitled cause In the Superior Court of Davle County. North Carolina, dated May 3, 1944, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 5th day of June, 1944, at 12:00 o'clock, noon, at the door of the Davle County Courthouse, in Mocksville, N.%C.. sell at public auction to the highest Didder for cash, subject to the conflrmation of the Court, the property hereinafter described, located In Mocksville Township, Davle County, and more particularly described as follows:One lot, Hunly land, Mocksville Township.Dated this 3rd day of May, 1944.C. H. Barneycastle, Commissioner.R. Parker Waynlck,Attorney. 5-5-%t NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Davle County vs.Mr. & Mrs. J. A. Wagoner, Defendant.Under and by virtue of a judgment made and entered In the above entitled cause in the Superior Court of Davle County, North Carolina, dated May 3, 1944, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 5th day of June, 1944, at 12:00 o’clock, noon, at the door of the Davle County Courthouse, in Mocksville, N. C., sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, suoject to the conflrmation of the Court, the property hereinafter described, looated In Mockisville Township, Davle County, and more particularly described as follows:Beginning at a stone Intersec- CASH FOR MAPLi, K H . S Y U № ASH B L O C K S 10 to 28 IN C H E S T H IC K - 45 IN C H ES L O N G $30 Per Thousand and Up For GOOD BLOCKS HANES CHAIR & NOVELTY CO. Mocksville North Carolina GRAND RE OPENING Nauthf HamodUmt and HnUeonaUd Sien» With Practically Completed Lines Of Fresh New Merchandise ALL THREE FLOORS NOW OPEN Again the ANCHOR Co. is ready to serye you. For the past few weeks our store has been in the hands of the carpenters, electricians, painters, decorators . . . or should we say magicians, for a wonderful transformation has taken place. A magnificent job of renovating has been completed, regardless ot terrific shortage of material and labor. The Anchor Co. congratulates these efficient workmen, who have made it possible for our store to reopen so near on, schedule. Due to the splendid co-operation of hundreds of America’s leading manufacturers, our racks, shelves and stockrooms are filled with thousands upon thousands of dollars worth of fresh NEW merchandise, including many items so hard to secure. Again, we thank you, our clistomers and friends, for your splendid co*operation and sympathetic understanding during the past two months. We deeply regret the difficlu* ties and inconvenience you no doubt have experienced since our fire. We hope our bright NEW store, our fresh NEW stocks of quality merchandise at rea^ sonable prices, the courtesy and service of our employees will in some way compensate you for your patience and consideration. C O N C T H I tH O P P IN O CBNTIH Winstoii'Saleiii, N . C. W. P. COVINGTON Jr., MGR. VOLUME XXVII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY MAY 12, 1944 "All The County News For Everybody”NO. 32 MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL FINALS START MAY 21; 47 TO GRADUATE Commencement at the Mocks- vllle High school will begin on Sunday, May 21, when the bac calaureate sermon for the senior class of 47 members will be de livered at the high school at 8 p. m. by Dr. Oeorge Mauze, pas tor of the First Presbyterian ^ church of Winston-Salem. This will be a union service for all Mocksville churches. The senior class program will be held Thursday night, May 25, at 8:30 o’clock when a three- act play, "The Senior Follies,” will 'be presented by the class. Graduation night will be Fri day night, May 26, at 8': 30 o’clock In the high school audi torium. Student speakers chosen for their high scholastic rank will present the program, en titled, "To Seek a Better World.” Opal Frye, president of the class and one of the highest ranking students, will preside. The glee club, under the direction of Miss Benton, will sing several num bers. Those participating include Josephine Hartman, salutator- lan; Virginia McCorkle, valedic torian; Frank Larew, Gay Sheek, Rena Mae Hutchins, Bruce Beck and Doris Wyatt. 47 GRADUATE The 47 members of the class that are graduating include: Bruce Bennet Beck. . Lester James Brown. Robert Buchanan Dwlggins. Robert Frank Honeycutt. Gene Harris Green. M. G. Foster. Jesse Ceibert Anderson. William Henry Everhart. Graham Baxter Ladd. Calvin C. Sanford. Robert Paul Marklln. Robert Franklin Larew. William Ashley Seaford. (Continued on page 8) FIELD DAY At 2 p. m. on May 18 the an nual small grain field day will be held at the Piedmont Experi ment station three miles west of Statesville. Dr. G. K. Middleton will be in charge of the meet ing and those Interested are in vited to attend. ' TWO FIELD MEETINGS FOR SMALL GRAIN FARMERS BE HELD MAY 19 Two field meetings, which should be of Interest to all small grain farmers, will be held on Friday morning. May 19, to observe the results of experi ments conducted by the N. 0. ¡^' experiment station, on dlilerent rates and application of fer tilizer on small grain. The first meeting will be held on J. G. Crawford’s farm, located near Cooleemee, at 9:30 a. m. The second stop will be at L. J. Luper’s farm, located about a mile north of Fork, at 11 a. m. The results on both farms are very outstanding and those at tending will probably be sur prised to find such a wide dif ference in the fertilizer mate rials used. W. H. Rankin - and Dr. G. K. Middleton from the experiment station will have charge of the meeting. DAVIE RED CROSS RAISES $8,090; LOCAL TREASURY NOW HAS $4,661 The Davie chapter of the Red Cross met last Wednesday aft ernoon and heafd reports Irom committees on . their activities. The War Fund drive committee, J. H. Thompson, chairman, re ported a total raised during the campaign of $8,090.15 with ex penses amounting to $25.80. This left a balance of $8,064.35 of which 62 per cent was sent to national headquarters and 38 per cent left in the county. Davie’s 38 per cent amounted to $3,064.45, added to a balance from last year of $1,597, makes a total of $4,661.45 in the treas ury to date. Miss Florence Mackie, produc tion chairman, reported that 144 kits had been made, iilled and shipped. Another 288 will be ready to be sent by June. These are being made by the club women of the county. Mrs. J. H. Thompson, home service chairman, reported that an average of 40 cases were In vestigated each month. W. S. Horton, chairman, an nounced that the annual meet ing would be held June 7 at 4 p. m. for the election of new of ficers. He aippolnted on the nominating committee Mrs. J. C. Sanford, Mrs. Ed McNeely, Miss Vada Johnson and G. H. C. Shutt. Anyone who has con tributed as much as a dollar Is a member and all members are urged to attend this meeting. DETAILED INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN ON CANNING SUGAR REGISTRATION Below are detailed instructions on registration for canning sugar next week; 1. Canning sugar registra tion May 16 and 16. 2. To save tlme^and gasoline people may handle registration through the oldest child In school. 3. Teachers will find out from children as to the number of people to be served and the number of pounds desired. __A.___Teachers-WiU give aopli- cation blanks to take to parents. 5. Parent will flill out appli cation blanks and return to school by pupil. 8. War Ration Book 4 of each person listed on application blank must be sent to school with application blank. 7. Teacher must remove HEREftTHERE COMBAT BADGE Staff Sgt. Robert C. Evans, a veteran of the New Georgia and Bougainville campaigns, who has been stationed on New Zealand, FIJI and Guadalcanal, has been awarded the Combat Infantry man Badge for exemplary con duct in combat, the 27th army division on. Bougainville an nounces. This badge is the army’s newest award for infan trymen. BOND SALES Davie county sold $25,550.25 worth of war bonds in April, it is announced by Knox John stone, county chairman. ATTENDANT Nancy Furches, daughter of Mr. Sc Mrs. Wade Furches, was one of the May Queen attend ants at Appalachian State Teachers college last week. EXPERT MEDAL Pvt. James G. Atwood of Mocksville, trainee at the Ord nance Replacement Training Center, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., was recently hon ored by receiving an expert medal, the highest award given by the army in rlfJe marksman ship. LIGHT STATIONERY The postoftice department urges everybody to use light weight stationery and help re lieve the burden on alr-mall transportation, J. P. LeGrand, postmaster, states. Postage rates for alr-mall letters to the armed forces overseas Is six cents a half ounce. RUSSIAN CLOTHES Patrons of the Farmington school are asked to bring any old clothes they wish to give to the Russians to the school when they register next week for can ning sugar. stamp 37 from each ration book and will issue coupons for ten pounds of sugar for each person if that amount of sugar is needed. 8. Families not having chil dren in school may send books by any school child or may go in person to the nearest school at any time from 3 to 5 p. m. to obtain canning sugar coupons. 9. Teachers must list names on document register OPA R-181 to be tiled fiT^office oi fatiorr board. 10. If additional sugar is needed after June 15 another application may be made to local ration board office. 11. Sugar stamp 40 is now good for five pounds of canning sugar. FLOWER FOR MOTHER At the start of the Sunday morning service on Mother’s Day at the Baptist church a flower will be given to the oldest mother present, the youngest mother present and the mother present with the most children. RECITAL Miss Annie Male Benton will present her piano pupils in their annual spring recital Friday, May 19, at 8 p. m. The public is invited to attend. CLEAR $133 Mrs, George Hartman, presi dent of the Mocksville P. T. A., announces that $133.49 was cleared at the supl)er Friday night for the benefit of the can nery,. Two hundred and nine teen plates were sold. The pre vious Friday night the seniors made $119,84 on their play. The P. T. A, and the school wish to express their thanks to the pub lic for their cooperation in mak ing both events successful. CUB PACK IS FORMED HERE The first Mocksville Cub pack was formed last Thursday eve ning at the hut of the Presby terian church under the direc tion of Scout Executive Ross Garrison of Salisbury, The pack is sponsored by the men-of-the- church and consists of two dens. The following, pack commit tee was appointed: Knox John stone, chairman, C, R, Horn, Prentice Campbell. The Rev, John A, McMurray was selected Cubmaster. Mrs. Knox John stone will be den mother of den two, and Mrs. wnilam LeGrand will be den mother of den one, with Mrs. Bryan Sell as assist ant den mother. Scout Cor nelius Boon will be den chief of den two, and Scout Roscoe Stroud will be den chief of den one. The following Cubs registered in den 1; Johnny Durham, Archie Jones, Jack LeGrand, Tommy LeGrand, Bill Sofley. The following Cubs are regis tered in den 2; Jimmie Andrews, Charles Halre, Claud Horn, Jr., Vernon Hoots, John Johnstone, John McClamrock, Jasper Sparks. Den 2 of pack 4 of Salisbury came over with Mr. Garrison and put on a splendid demon stration of Cubbing.' There were a dozen or more mothers and dads present, who became en thusiastic with their Cub sons in prospect of the organization of the pack. Parents wishing to enroll their sons as Cubs will please contact Mr. McMurray or some member of the pack com mittee. 14 to Graduate at Davie Training The baccalaureate sermon of the Davie County Training School will be delivered Sunday afternoon. May 21, at 4 p. m., and the graduation exercises will be held May 25 at 8 p. m. There are 14 graduates and they Include Bessie Virginia Bryant, Annie Margaret Dillard, Mary Beatrice Doulin, Nancy Leake Foote, Cora Louise Fow ler, Annie Ruth Hampton, Sallle Maude Hosch, Josephine Eliza beth Johnson, Janie Mary Mack, Mildred Mayfield, Frank Wash ington Dulin, Everett Jordan Eaton, Waymon Frederick Tabor and Langward Tenor. Pre-Invasion Bombing Hits New Records At Camp Edwards Cpl. Press C. Robertson is the son of Mr. & Mrs. G. S. Robertson of Route 3. He en tered service on January ZZ, 1943, and received his basic training at Fort Eustis, Va. He is now stationed at Camp Ed wards, Mass. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By G. W. MeCLE|.LAN R. S. Neely, near Cana, has a much Improved pasture where he applied lime and fertilizer last year. The broom sage has disappeared and a much better sod is developing. George Mock, near Mock’s church recently approved three plans for conserving and im proving his three farms. Otis Mattlson and J. P. Greg ory, colored tenants on J. S, Griffith’s farm, have recently built 4,000 feet of terraces with a small tractor and plow. J. M. Eaton and sons, near Cana, have recently seeded about six acres of bottom land to grasses and clovers for pas ture. This is their second time to put In improved pastures. It must be paying them to do this. W. W. Smith Is making prepa- (Continued on page 8) COOLEEMEE SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES GET UNDER WAY MAY 19 The commencement exercises for Cooleemee High school will begin on Friday night. May 19, when Mrs. Douglas Bailey will present her piano students and glee club in a Joint recital. On Sunday night, May 21, at 8 o'clock, the annual baccalaureate sermon will be given. The serv ice will be conducted by the four ministers of Cooleemee; the.Rev. G. L. Royster, the Rev. D. H. Dulln, the Rev. 0. E. B. Robinson and the Rev. F. J. Stough, The final graduating exer cises will be held on Friday night. May 26, at 8 o’clock, The program, which has as It^ cen tral theme, “Free America Sings,” will be presented en tirely by the 32 menibers of the graduating class. Margaret Kirk is the class valedictorian, and the honor of being salutatorlan is shared by two girls, Edna Crawford and Nancy Rldenhour. Diplomas will be presented to the following 32 students: Les ter Bailey, Charlie Barnhardt, Reuben Berrler, Cornelius Boon, William Gales, Frank Foster, Jake Jordan, Garland Page, James Scott, Paul Shepherd, E. C, Tatum, Jr., Jimmie Wilson, Carl Ward, Anne Apperson, Mln- nia-Ruth-Beokr-Ruby-Blaoltweld er, Edna Crawford, Inez Drlyer, Phoebe Dulln, Hazel Oales, Imo gene Isley, Margaret Kirk, Ge neva McClannon, Ethel M. Hel- lard, Elolse Mitchell, Fanny Morrow, Jacqueline Morton, Dor othy Owens, Nancy Rldenhour, Charlotte Swain, Katherine ’Tut- terow, Grace Walker, Each week The Enterprise summarizes the war news, both abroad and at home, so that readers may get a quick, bird’s eye view ot important happenings. Pre-invasion bofnbing is reaching new heights, 11,000 planes being sent against the Axis by Allied forces in Brit ain and the Mediterranean in two days. Key targets from the English channel to Bucharest, Romanian capital, have been |iit, with Berlin being roclced on Sunday and Monday in daylight. In the Monday raid against Berlin 119 Ger man fighters were shot down and our loss was 36 bombers and 13 Ughters. The German fighters drove their planes directly at the big bombers and there were reported to be many collisions in the air. The fighting took place five miles above the earth in 45-below-zero temperature. As many as 26 targets are reported being hit by about 5,000 planes in one day. Some of the targets include rail centers, bridges, air fields, power plants and anti-invasion defenses. The French Invasion coast had the heaviest at- tâck sf the war. General Eftker, Allied air commander in the Medlter-. ranean, said that the Ploesti oil fields in Romania had suf fered a 75 per cent; reduction in production from the air attacks and that all lines of German communications to the Russian front had been disrupted. SEVASTOPOL FALLS After hauUng up thousands of heavy guns for the final assault, the Russians took Sevastopol in three days. Front dispatches said it was the greatest artillery barrage in his tory on three concrete and steel defense lines built by the German's in the hills surrounding the naval base. Thou sands of German and Romanian dead were found in the rubble. ' INVASION JITTERS From Germany and the neutral capitals there con tinue to be a stream of rumors about when the second front will open. Sometime this month or early June are the latest invasion dates guessed by anybody. The OW I said that when the invasion begins General Isenhower will tell the wpi'ld shortly after it starts. Most observers think there will be a number of invasion points selected, some real and some feinted, and that paratroops will be used ex tensively, There is even talk that Germany might attempt to land paratroops in Scotland to throw the Alliçd invasion out of gear. German commentators stated that there was a heavy concentration of ships for the invasion at six English ports and the DNB agency said Germany and occupied Europe were living in a “state of seige" pending the invasion, ad mitting that the Allied attack will be unprecedented in the history of wars. Meanwhile Britain was reported to have completed plans for the possible evacuation of thousands of non- combatants from ports and other bases from which the in vasion of western Europe will be launched. MONTGOMERY WARD CASE The C. I. O. won the election Tuesday as bargaining ' agent in the Montgomery Ward Chicago plant and the gov- ertiment turned the plant back to the owners. The presi dent said the case was settled but Sewell Avery, head of the concern, says It is not. Avery says the company will not operate with a closed shop or check-off for maintenance of ■union membership. Meanwhile congress is going ahead with Its plans for investigation of government seizure of the plant. MEATS-FATS REQUIRING RED POINTS The only items for which red ration points will ba needed are beef steaks (except flank steaks), roasts, but ter, margarine, cheese products and evaporated milk, the Office of Price Administration annmmced. Three red stamps (30 points) will become valid every four weeks in- (Continued on page 4) , h'»- ■"■i ■■ - PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1944 CARDEN A little girl saw some pretty vegetables and big bugs in a In a motion picture at school. Result—“Daddy we need a gar den this year ‘cause tlie man said so.” The man—John Harris, hort iculturist, State College. Dldja ever hear of a claim that didn't conflict? TURKEYS Anson county is considering the erection of a turkey dressing plant, reports C. F. "Chick” Par rish, Extension poultry special ist at State College, it may be a ■imovable plant”. Bumping oil these Japanese naval commanders is an admiral idea. CENTER Pfc. Fred W. Tutterow of New Jersey spent a short furlough with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. B. F. Tutterow. Miss Margaret McAllister of Winston-Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. St Mrs. C. A. McAllister. > Sgt James C. Tutterow of Camp Rucker, Ala., is spending a furlough with his wife. Mr. & Mrs. Winfield Cheshire of Harmony spenf'Stonday with Mr. St Mrs. B. F. Tutterow. Mr. & Mrs. Jimmie Burton spent part of last week with Mrs. Ida Tutterow. Mr. St Mrs. Wallace Green vis ited Mr. Si Mrs. Paul Harpe Sun day night. Sgt. Janies Tutterow and Mrs. Tutterow, Mr. Si Mrs. L, M. Tut terow and 'Sadie Tutterow spent Sunday afteraoon In Dukevllle, guests of Mr, and Mrs. H. W. Tutterow. Mr. & Mrs. Albert Latham, Mrs, George Evans, Sr„ and Mrs. Wade Dyson were shopping In Salisbury Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. George Kimmer and Mrs. J. F. Kimmer visited Mr. & Mrs. N. B. Dyson Sunday. Mr. Sc Mrs. William Anderson and son, Rjchard, visited Mr. St Mrs. R. S. Anderson Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Clyde Dyson and family visited Mr. St Mrs. E. G. Walker Sunday. Mrs. Robert C. Evans was the weekend guest of Mr. St Mrs. George Evans, Sr. RATION REMINDER FORK MEATS, FATS Red stamps A8 through T8 good indefinitely. PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamps A8 through Q8 are good indefinitely, SUGAR Sugar stamps 30 and 31 are good for five pounds Indefinitely. Sugar stamp 40 is good for five pounds of canning sugar through February 28, next year, GASOLINE In 17 East Coast states A-9 coupons are good through May 8. A-10 coupon becomes good May 0 and remains good througli Au gust 8. In states outside the east coast area, A-11 coupon, good through June 21. FUEL OIL Period 4 and Period 5 coupons are good in all areas through August 31. SHOES Airplane stamps 1 aijd 2, good indoflnltely. Nelson Bailey of the U. S. navy left Sunday for Corpus Chrlstl, Texas, after spending several days with his mother, Mrs. W. H, Mason, and Mr^ Mason. Mrs. Roy Mills of Kannapolis spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr. & Mrs. Eccles Davis, Mrs, P. W. Hairston and Miss Ruth Hairston are spending this week at Saura Town Manor near Walnut Cove. Mr. St Mrs. Gaither Shoaf of Yadkin college were guésts of relatives here Sunday. Dorothy Miller of Linwood is the guest of Mr. & Mrs, John Parks this week. Helen Potts spent the weekend with Atlee Potts of Advance. 'Mrs. Nelson Hairston has re turned to liur home in Asheville after spending some time with Mrs. P. W. Hairston. Mrs. Carlton Beck and chil dren of Lexington and Mr. & Mrs, Lee Daniels and daughter of Cooleemee were guests of Mr, & Mrs. W. H. Mason Sunday. 'Mrs. Odell Hendrix, who was run over by a wagon last week, is Improving. Mr. & Mrs.- S. M. Goodman were guests of Mr. & Mrs. Frank Ratledge Sunday. Mr, St Mrs. John Wood are guests of Mrs. Wood’s mother, Mrs. Victoria Van Caton, In Portsmouth, Va., fór several days. Mrs. Emma Benson, who fell last week and injured her shoulder. Is better. Mr. & Mrs. Lonnie Gobble of Reeds were guests of Mr. Sc Mrs. H. L. Gobble Sunday. Mr. Sc Mrs. W. A. Franks and children spent Sunday after noon with Mr. Sc Mrs. Raymond Franks near Lexington. Mrs. Dee Hege and baby spent the weekend in Wlnston-Salem with relatives, Loyd Walser, Jr., of Yadkin college Is spending the summer with his grand parents, Mr. St Mrs. B. F. Rummage. Dakota, Is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. St Mrs. Kenneth Taylor. As a fUherman F. D. R. has already caught a lot of dele gates. £iure, D-Day’s on the calendar too, but you don’t know where to And it. FOUR CORNERS Mr, & Mrs, C, S. Dull and Peggy Ann and Mrs. George Baity visited the latter’s mother recently. Howard Dyson got the surprise of ihls life last Saturday when he opened a parcel post package from his brotli'er-ln-law In Fort Worth, Texas, to find a horned toad. Vestal and Dewilla Dull spent Saturday night with Peggy Ann Dull. Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and chil dren were shopping in Winston- Salem Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Davis visited Mr. Davis’ sister, Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, recently. Mr. & Mrs. A. D. Richie and Mrs, E. J. Shelton were dinner guests of Mr. Sc Mrs. L. S. Shel ton and« family Sunday. Mr, Sc Mrs. Manus Welborn and son, Wayne, visited Mr. St Mrs. G, T. Baity this weekend. Pfc. William Albert (Buddy) Taylor, who Is stationed at South m tm m tX T M SUOAR ter Cannfng Ii Available. Appijf. to Your Ration Board a i much «f Ihli yiar'i fruit and b*r> ly crop SI you poiilbly (an, (xfra •ugar for thli purpeio—20 pounrfi p«r pirw n—will b* sran*«) <1 plication to. your local rationing board, Now application formi ar* •Impllflod, and tntlri tranwcllon mi» bo Kandlid by mall. For bait r«> Witl, UM- DIXIE[RY5TAL5 Care and proper use can do wonders to insure good results and long life for your household appliances. If cooking is to preserve vitamins, if re frigeration is to prevent spoilage, then your range and refrigerator must be used according to established methods. The some is true of other appliances. Why not look up and review your in struction manuals? KEEP SPARE FUSES ON HAND. Help conserve man power and transporta tion by calling our service men only when necessary. © »DOYKIlOWAir Yeuf Cl«<ln< When Boardiiif BiMcs, Please Have Exact C hinfe Rciidy DUKE POWER CO. No AppUanc« U BtiUr Yhan The SmvIm FRIDAY, MAY 12,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 INVEST YOVR IDLE DOLLARS IN W AR BONDS W H Y - T 'lresfo ni Recapping Service - IS -Ч " / GUARANTEED m im m p m \/■ 1 2 ALL RECAPPING IS D O N E IN CENTRALTZED Faeionf Retread Shops IN THESE SHOPS Superior Recapping IS POSSIBLE Bccause: You 9#t th* advantagt of fhe ••KNOW HOW," bated on yaars of axperitnce. (Fire* »♦one wa« the FIRST Tire Com pany to estabiiih Retread Shops throughout the coun try.) AH the moft modern equip* ment (which can withstand the rigid laboratory and road tests which every Firestone product must undergo), is used. 3 Firestone *^CameIback” has the same “Extra Value” that is built into every Firestone Tire and Tube. Atk Hie man who it raanlig a Firailona Reeap. • ^ SKlUbvry, N. 0. • PHONE 477 • NORTH MAIN AND KERR STREETS ■tor* Houn; Week D*yi ItOO Vntll 6:30 r. M. Cloved Sundayi ELBAVILLE Miss Dot Jolly of Cornatzer spent the weekend with Miss Vivian Markland and Miss Louise Tucker was a Sunday dinr^er guest. Quite a number from Elba- ville attended the junior class party whloh was a barn dance given by Miss Pat Cornatzer In her father’s cow barn. Alex Tucker and Miss Louise and Miss Betty Sue Ratledge spent Saturday in Winston-Sa lem shopping. Miss Betty Sue IJatledge spent Sunday afternoon with Rose Lee Hege. Miss Marjorie Burton was the Sunday guest of Miss Betty Jean Burton. Mrs. Carrie Orrell was the weekend guest of Mr. & Mrs, Dan Lawson of Winston-Salem. Mr. & Mrs. Sam Hege enter tained at dinner Thursday night for Miss Ada Poindexter and Mrs. Kate Ring of East Bend, Mrs. T. J. Ellls of Elbavllle, Mr. and Mrs. Will Poindexter of Clemmons, Join Poindexter of Breckenridge, Mich., and Cleve land Poindexter of Carson City, Mich. Mrs. Sarah Poindexter, moth er of Mrs. T. Ellis, was burled at East Bend Wednesday after noon after an Illness of one week. Mr. & Mrs. J. O. Branson of Thomasvllle wore Sunday dinner guests of Mr. & Mrs. Pete Mark land. Mr. Si Mrs. Alphus Shenner and daughter of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Roney Shermer of Advance, Mrs. Lum Myers, Mrs. Frank Vogler and daughter, Nancy, were guests of Mrs. Boyd Sher mer Sunday. W. A. Myers of the merchant marine and Arthur Myers of Wilmington spent tihe weekend at home. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Sink ot Qood Hope were Sunday guests of Mrs. Sarah Myers. Mrs. Elmer Mock and children visited Mrs. Louts Hartman Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hart man has recently returned from the hospital. Mrs. C. W. Hall visited Mrs. Florence Shutt, Miss Laura Shutt and Mrs. Lizzie Byerly Sunday. Quarterly conference was held at Elbavllle church Sunday afternoon. The devotional serv ice was conducted by Chaplain Howard Jordan of the U. S. army.' Yanks jReplace Overheated Barre) These men, somewhere In Burma, are changing a ma chine-gun barret which becanie overheated from firing. A new barrel can be put into place in a few minutes. When over heated barrels have cooled, they are cleaned and used again. Note asbestos mittens. Ж е т /ffiw ile ì ^ f c t 0<me ... LIBERTY The Turrentlne Prayer Band will be at Liberty M, E, church Saturday night, May 13, at 8 o’clock. A special program for the boys In service is planned and all mothers who have sons in service are urged to pe pres ent. Sunday morning a special Mother’s Day program is being arranged. Special music by the Shoaf brothers. Mr. & Mrs. Hill Spry of Kan- Mrs. Orrell Koontz spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. A. B. Carter. Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Potts and children of Cornatzer spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Bonce Bailey. BAILEY'S CHAPEL ■ Miss Floy Williams of Winston- Salem spent the weekend with Mrs. Bettle Minor. . Mr. & Mrs.'John Hudson spent Saturday night with Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Minor. Mr. & Mrs, J. O. Markland of Thomasvllle spent Sunday with Mr, & Mrs, Pete Markland. Mrs. Sallle Carter and Mrs. Tida Bailey spent Sunday after noon with Mrs. Nettle Tucker. Mrs. Mable Minor is sick. John Minor of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. Minor. SPILT MILK ? 'к* getting milk »1 all iheat ¿ysl-...................C M u»e II to wm the war. and who can t им IM extra income) A 2 Mb. pail of new, im* proved Security Call Food wiU help take fourproved Security____________________ young calvei ihrouah ihe firil critical wfekt.Tryit. .you’llbeвuфr¡•edwhenrau compare it*i price with the cost of (ecJing milk. Come in for a poll oi Sccuiiiy today) iW A R T IN B R e S r^ Near Depot Mocksville N. C. uapdlis visited Mr. & Mrs. Les ter Veach Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Oscar Keller and daughter, Carolyn Sue, were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. L. D. Kimmer. Mr. & Mrs. Bud Snider and children of Cooleemee visited Mr. & Mrs. Clinton Combes Sun day. Mrs. J. G. McCullough, who has been sick, Is Improving. Mrs. J. C. Jarvis and Miss Reecle Jarvis of Winston-Salem were the weekend guests of Mr. & Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. The Sunday guests ot Mr. & Mrs. G. H. Tutterow were Mr. & Mrs, James Daniel and sons, Mr, & Mrs, VesUe Myors and chil dren and Mrs, C, L. Kimmer. O. W. Everhardt and Clinton Combes visited Mr. & Mrs. J. G. McCullough Sunday. vt'ATCiins by Grucn — makers of Tlie I’tccision W atcii a»J precision inslrumcnis for wiir. Tlio demand for these fine watches far excceds woduc- tion Bossibililies today. W e l<no\v you will under stand this if ymi (ire unatic to find at our store the particular Gruen model you want. NEWSOM, JEWELER ■1 104 So. Main St. Salisbury, N . C. BUY A GBUEN WATCH . . . BUT BUY A WAR BOND FIR8T A War Job with a Future - i n a W a r I n d u s tr y w ith a F u tu r e ! DO YOU WANT TO do some real war work...in a job with a future.. . in an industry that is going places after the war? If so, take a look at the 100,000 job opportunities which the American railroads are offering today. • These jobs are available because more men and women workers are urgently needed by the railroads to keep the trains “rolling for Victory.” It is real war work. And it is excit ing, fascinating, satisfying work...in peacetime as well as in time of war. Today, the Nation is depending on the railroads to move the fighting men and fighting freight Tomorrow, when Victory com ^, the Nation will still be depending on the railroads for its essential trans portation service. For no other form of transportation can supply the economical, dependable mass transportation service which American industry and agri culture will need in the post-war era. That’s why railroad work is vital , war work with a future. The rail roads won’t fold up when the war ends. They’re proving now...with the great wartime job they are doing ...that the Nation can’t get along without railroads. If you vvant one of these war jobs... in an industry that has a tradition of steady employment.. .in an industry that is going places after the war... talk it over with a railroad officer or agent, or apply direct to any office of the Railroad Retirement Board or the United States Employment Service. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM РЛ0Е4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 12,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Moclcsville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE .......................................... Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 12.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Xntered at. the Post Office at Moclcsville, N. C., as Second' Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 People, who have our sympathy: those excellent cooks who prepared chicken salad at the P. T. A. meal that gave many the green-apple quick-Jump and who can’t solve the mystery. It sure tasted good, anyhow. . Political quiz: name the candidates for lieutenant gov ernor of this state. Add something or other; boys who go to the farm to get armyjdeferment, are later turned down in the draft and then want to leave the farm at once to get back into high er-paying defense jobs. In a recent column Dorothy Thompson gave a drama tic picture of something which we are only beginning to realize. She told of a dinner at which a number of learn ed and prominent folks made witty and brilliant talks on the war and post-war problems. They talked as people who assumed to speak with authority. At the end a young soldier, recovering from a war wound arose, to speak, he said, for his buddy, a tail gunner who had met death. And this was his comment on those brilliant speeches: “I just don’t know what you are all talking about.” That is an expression which we have heard from re turned soldiers, it is something which is gradually creep ing into newspapers and magazines, revealing a great gulf between soldiers and civilians. It is true that we folks back at home do not understand because we have not suffered. We talk about sacrifices without knowing the A. B. C’s. of sacrifice. We call going without a few lux uries, sacrifice. The soldiers have seen, and felt, war at first hand; we are on the sidelines shouting praises for heroes, or yelling "kill the umpire” when things don’t go to suit us. ■ We were Impressed with Miss Thompson’s column because we saw, and heard,, a tall gunner explaining things to a group of experts about what went on up In the air. The papers all carried the talks of the experts, but said nothing of the soldier—the man who really under stood. Unless our soldiers make the peace it will be a poor peace, and a prelude to another war. The political lead ers in America, with the exception of a very few, are utterly incapable of understanding the issues, and of making a just peace. Already trade groups are planning to seize upon the* victory of arms to exploit their own welfare. If our fighting men permit that, t^en they must educate their sons to fight anotlier war. We have been somewhat of an admirer of the humor ists, and the programs of fun and cheer which they have put out. We can see a real place for them in the life of a people, and a place which makes a contribution. But we have lately experienced the feeling that it would give us deep satisfaction to throw a few of them out pf the win dow, particularly those who throw jokes about the laun dry. It is quite true that the laundries are slow in delivery, and sometimes slack in service—as we can testify by the loss and condition of our socks, but under all the circum stances the laundries are doing a good job. The penalties imposed upon said humorists, and the dames who raise so much sand about it, should be a sentence to a wash tub for a long sp^ll. Radio would thereupon be spared some of the dirty effects of the humorists. > HAIRSTON WILL Peter W. Hairston named his •wife, Elmer G, Hairston, sole beneficiary under his will filed In the Clerk’s office. The in ventory filed showed personal property of $2,090 and an unde termined value on about 2,500 acres of land in Davie county. er,” All farmçrs and their fami lies are urged to attend. FEED STORES All feed stores in Mocksville and Cooleemee were checked last week and, according to local O. P. A. officials, no violations were found, GRANGE MEETING There will be a Grange meet ing at the Center school building May 19 at 0 p, m, with Harry B. Caldwell speaker. He will use as his subject, "Grange Work and Its Influence on the Parm- GAS COUPONS The local war price and ra tioning board asks that all fanners put their name and ad dress in full on all R and E non- highway coupons. These cou pons are void unless they con tain the above Information in full, AT TRAINING CENTER Charier Wesley Jacobs^ Jv son of Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Jacobs, is enrolled in the naval air tech nical training center at Mem phis, Tenn. He enlisted at Spar' tanburg, S. C., and took his boot training at Great Lakes, Hi. PROMOTED Casey Motley, aoa of O.H. COOLEEMEE Т й ЕУ AÇW PO R A R A lS e .T H G Y бет (TI" A SOLDIER SPEAKS So you’re sick of the way the country’s run. And you’re sick of the way the rationing’s done, Arid you’re sick of standing around in a line, You’re sick, you say—^well, that’s just fine. So am I sick of the sun and the heat. And I’m sick of the feel of my aching feet, And I’m sick of the mud and jungle files, And I’m sick of the stench when the night mists rise. And I’m sick of the siren’s walling shriek, And I’m sick of the groans of the wounded and weak, And I’m sick of the sound of the bomber’s dive. And I’m sick of seeing the dead alive. I’m sick of the roar and the noise and the din, I’m sick of the taste of food from a tin. And I’m sick of the slaughter—I’m sick to my soul. And I’m sick of blood and of death and the smell, And I’m even sick of myself as well, And I’m sicker still of a tyrant’s rule. And conquered lands where the wild beasts drool, And I’m cured so quick when I think of the day. When all of this hell will be out of the way, When none of this mess will have been in vain. And the lights of the world will blaze again. And things will be as they were before. And kids will laugh in the streets once more. And the Axis’ flags will be dipped and furled. And GOD looks down on a peaceful world. Motley, of Mocksville, Route 4, has recently been promoted to technical sergeant in the tJ. S, army. He has been overseas since November, 1939, and Is now somewhere in the Southwest Pacific. COMPLETE TRAINING Three Cooleemee boys, James Phelps, Woodrow Correll and Hlllery Johnson, who have just finished their boot training at Balnbrldge, Md„ with the U. S. navy, are spending a few days leave with their families. Overcash Gets Combat Badge ' With the Americal Division at Bougainville—"For his satisfac tory performance qLduty In ac tion against the enemy at Bou gainville,” T-5 Arthur B, Over cash of Cooleemee, N, C., has A S alute to our M others M A Y 14,1944. Mrs. H. M, Walton of Morgan- ton spent the weekend visiting at the home of Mrs. J. H. L. Rice on Church street. "j. W. Safley of the V. S. navy air corps Is spending a few days this week with his parents, Mr. St Mrs. W. H. Safley, at their home on Yadkin street. Mrs. Tom Webb has returned home after spending a few days In Washington, D. C., with rela tives. Mrs. Baxter Gibson has re turned home after spending a few days visiting her husband, who is stationed in New York state with the U. S. navy. Eugene Benson of the V. S. navy spent a few days last week visiting his parents, Mr. St Mrs. Sam Benson, Mr. & Mrs. J, B. Weaver of Winston-Salem spent laat Wed nesday night visiting Mrs. J. C. Sell, Isslc Webb of Washington, D. C., spent a few days last week visiting his parents, Mr. St Mss. M. L. Webb, at their home on Davie street. R, B, Whitley of’the U. S. navy spent a few days recently visit ing his motiier, Mrs. R. B. Whit ley. Maurice Mauldin returned to his home on Mocksville, Route 4, last week after undergoing an operation on his left arm in the Memorial hospital, Charlotte. He Is getting along nicely. Rovle Mabery, Jr., of the V. B, navy spent a few days recently visiting his parents, Mr. ft Mrs. R. S. Mabery, . at their home on Main street. \ Mr. & Mrs. Lomas Carter spent Sunday In Charlotte visit ing their son, Sammle. EPHESUS NEWS Mrs. H. M. Daniels went to Albemarle last Saturday to be with her father, Mr. Coble, who Is seriously 111. Michael Eller of Spencer spent the weekend with hts grand parents, Mr. St Mrs. H, M, Dan-, lels, Mrs, Margaret Brown and children spent Sunday at the home of Mr. St Mrs, WlU Brown in North Cooleemee. Mr, & Mrs, R, S. Miller and children, Jimmie and David, ac companied by Mrs. Lois Wilson and daughter, Wanda Gray, spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. Si Mrs, ody vBeck at Jerusalem. Mr. St Mrs. Hill spry and chil dren of Kannapolis visited at the home of Mr. St Mrs, Lester Veach Sunday. Miss Evelyn Smith of Wash ington, D. C„ visited at the home of her parents, Mr. St Mrs. B. B, Smith, last week. Mr. St Mrs. Buddie Crotts ot Augusta spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Si Mrs. R. S. Miller. Jimmie Wilson spent the week end In Cooleemee visiting Wil liam Gales. There will be a special Moth er’s Day program at Liberty Methodist church Sunday. The public Is invited to attend. The W, S, 0, S, and the Phl- lathea class of Liberty Method ist church met in a joint meet ing Saturday night. An Interest ing program was carried out by the society. The class then transacted its business after which a picnic supper was en joyed. Next Saturday night the Pray er Band of Turrentlne church will conduct a prayer service at Liberty church. The service will begin at 8 o’clock. There will be special music for the meet- 1&U W(LL AkWAVS IK THB CINTBK OP 0U№ LOVK. OUR aXA M ^LI OF ALL THAT 1« «OOP,THI SVMBOL or OUK FAMILY LIFE.- ТНБ eTKBNSTH OF QUA ОКМОСЯЛСУ.Wk THANK vou FOR THBSe THINS« AND FOR ALL THK CXTIIA EFFORTS VOti ARB FUTTIN« FORTH TO HCLP IN FRBSKRVIN« OUR. ОСМОСКАСУ. ing. been awarded the Combat In fantryman Badge. T-5 Overcash Is a cook In headquarters com pany in the Americal division command post. In civil life he was with his father, L. R. Over cash, on their farm in Coolee mee. MORE ABOUT WAR NEWS stead of every two weeks bedause of the wide selection of^^l meats available without points. At persent, red stamps A8 through T8 are good, but no more stamps will become valid until June 3.' MEN OVERSEAS MAY ORDER OIFl’S American service .men overseas may again order Christmas gifts this year for their friends and relatives in the United States, the Office of Information reports. The men make their selections from catalogues at Army exchanges of Navy ship services and list t hem on order blanks. The orders are then sent to the United States to be fllled and mailed in time for Christmas. W PB recently announced that it will approve manufacturers’ requests that are certified by the Army Exchange or Navy Service Stores for additional allocations of material or containers necessary for these orders. TRANSPORT LINES MUST BE CLEAR "This is Invasion year,” the director of ODT said, and the transportation system must be free to respond to any demands that the occasion may make upon it. The un essential traveler will have only himself to blame If he Is Indefinitely stranded, or finds his Pullman reservations summarily canceled, or finds passenger schedules disrupt ed and intercity busses completely swamped, the director said. PLAN FOR MOVING POULTRY PRODUCTS Steps are being takes to assure an orderly transport of poultry and poultry production points to market this year, the Office of Defense Transportation reports. Infor mation obtained from all concerned, production to pro-' cessors, will determine whether the production and mar keting of these products In their respective districts is of sufficient volume to warrant the establishment of a com mittee to work with ODT in a nation-wide Industry trans portation program. The program provides for the conser vation and full use of commercial motor vehicles used for transporting these products. MORE IRONS TO BE PRODUCED Authorization to produce, a total of 193,625 electric flat irons in 1944 have been granted two manufacturers in Mansfield, Ohio and one manufacturer In New York City, WPB said. The total authorized production is now about 395.000 irons. ROUNDUP War Food Administration says: Manufacturers of ice cream are permitted to make more and richer Ice cream during May and June in anticipation of heavler-than- usual production of milk during that period . . . For our armed forces, 25 to 35 million pounds of pork and 40 per cent of the major cuts of beef are currently being set aside, each week . . . Spinach, beets, carrots, egg and white po tatoes head the list of plentiful foods over most of the country this week, followed by canned peas, string benas and tomatoes, oranges, peanut butter and citrus marma lade . . . To assure fair returns to farmers who grow or are growing spinach under contract with certified can ners, support prices have been designated for sphiach for canning. . . . The price of hemp seed produced in 1944 will be supported at $7 per bushel for cleaned seed . . . Through the use of refrigeration, it is now possible to send 450.000 tomato plants from Georgia to Eastern and Mld- dlewestern growers, with minimum loss in shipment even during hot spells . . . Of the i2,000 to 13,000 farm workers expected from Jamaica to work In this country, 804 have arrived for employment on farms in Hartford, Conn., area. Rags, like waste paper, should be turned in to salvage centers for use in the manufacture of asphalt roofing, blueprint paper, and other essential purposes, WPB says , . . All drivers using their cars for occupational driving (“B” and “C” drivers) and all small delivery trucks are now eligible for new passenger tires, says OPA. B R O T H E R S IN SERVICE Serving their country with- the naval forces are the Myers brothers, W. S., 33, left atid Thomas J., 30, right. They are sons of Mr. Si Mrs. V John V. Myers of Cooleemee. W. S. who Is я pbarmaolsts’ mat«) third class, entered servloe January ii, 1944. He received -hls-boot-tralnlng—at—Baln^- bridge, Md., where be Is still located. Thomas, seaman sec ond class, to stationed at Camp Perry, Williamsburg, Va., where he received bto trabiing. ' He entered the navy in No vember of 1943. The boys were both at home on leave re cently. FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE f L P J г Л Л J ^ ш x d i-Q J À J íЛ > Mr, & Mrs, Roy Edwards of ; Baltimore, Md,, are visiting their parents, Mr. & Mrs, W, S, Col* lette and Mr. ie Mrs, W, M. Ed wards, Mrs, Frank Davis of Washing ton, D. C„ spent the past week with het* sister. Miss Minnie Col lette, Gpl, Paul Allen of New York came In last Friday for a visit with his wife and parents, Mr. •it Mrs. Sam Allen. Miss Ruth Hay, head of pul;- 11c health nursing at the Uni versity of North Carolina, spent Wednesday at the local health department, Mrs, Maggie Miller Is expeot- :lng her daughter, Mrs, O. И. Perry, of Washington, D. C,, for a visit of several weeks. Pvt, O. O. Boose, stationed at ¡ D rew Field, Tampa, Fla., came In last week for a visit with Mrs, I Boose until May 17, Mrs, William Sprinkle of Chapel Hill was the weekend gueat of the Rev. St Mrs, H. C. .Sprinkle. Mrs, Sallle Burton of Hickory was the guest last weekend of Mrs. Virginia Bowles, * Mrs, Lela Lloyd of Wlnston- .Salem Is spending tbe week with Mr. St Mrs. Ployd Naylor, Mr. St Mrs. P. J. Caudell and three children left Wednesday for their home In Wallace after a visit with Mr, St Mrs, T. I. Caudell. O. A. Hartman attended the .school of instruction held in Charlotte May IO7II by West- inghcuse at the Barringer hotel. Mrs. Hartman accompanied him to Charlotte. Mrs. Oray S. Cartmell has come to mij^e her home with [her mother while her husband is in service. Mrs. Cartmell is the former Bmlly Rodwell, Mra. J. W. Rodwell, Sr„ spent the winter In Washington, D. C., with Mr, & Mrs. D, W. Casey. Pfc. William Taylor, Instructor in radio work In Soulx Falls, S, D,, Is spending a seven day fur lough with his parents, Mr, St Mrs. K. A. Taylor. Pvt. Paul Grubbs, Mrs, Orubbs and Paul, Jr„ left Sunday for Miami, Fla., after spending 15 days with Mrs. Orubbs’ mother, Mrs, Adams, Sgt, Oordon Tomlinson, son of Mr, & Mrs, Charles Tomlin son, has been promoted to staff sergeant. He Is stationed In In dia, John Henry Rodwell, who Is engaged In defense work In Bal timore, Md„ spent four days last week with his mother, Mrs, J, I W, Rodwell, Sr, He took home with him Mrs, Breedlove to spend the summer. Mrs, T. N. Chaffin has received word that her son. Chief Radio man Holland Chaflln, has been transferred from his ship to a naval hospital at Mare Island, Calif,, for treatment for battle shocked nerves and combat fa tigue. She also heard Monday that another son. Chief War rant OfTlcer Albert M. Chaflln, Is very ill In a convalescent center suffering from tropical fever and an automobile Injury. His wife left to be with him and their two children are staying with their grandparents at Lin den. Lieut, Si Mrs, John McPherson and daughter left Monday for New Jersey after a visit of three weeks with Mr, & Mrs. S. M, Call. Mrs, John F. Kroger of Chevy Chase, Md„ Is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. T. A, Stone, Sr.t Mr. St Mrs, H, S, Walker and Miss Helen Walker spent Sun day In Winston-Salem and at tended 'the birthday dinner of Mr, .Walker’s mother, Mrs. H, P. Walker, who was celebrating her 83rd birthday. Mrs. J, J. Lockhart, Jr., of Monroe and Mrs. J. P. Felts of Salisbury have returned to their homes after a visit with their mother, Mrs. Bessie Craven. Mrs, E. W. Crow was the week end gueat of her daughter, Miss Jane Crow, In Winston-Salem. Miss Xvy Nall has returned from Hickory where she nursed Mrs. Abram Nall, who has been ill, Mrs. Haines Yates returned last weekend from New York city where she spent several days with her husband. Dick Brenegar has returned from Hot Springs, Ark,, and Is much Improved. Mrs, J. O, Young of Winston- Salem spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. Si Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Charles C, Erwin, county su perintendent, gave the com mencement address at the Oer- manton High school Thursday night. Mrs, C, C, Wright, who has been visiting Mr, St Mrs, W. W. Smith, returned to her home at Turkey Foot last week, W. L, Jones, who has been confined to his home for some time, was able tq be at the of fice for a short while last week, CLUB MEETING The Clarksville Home Demon stration club will hold Its month ly meeting Friday at 8:30 o’clock at the Community building. All members are urged to be pres ent. 0 ^ M jo U te ^ • The Best Is Not Good Enough for Her. Re member Her With Some Gift. WE SUGGEST CANDY As a Gift That Is Always Appreciated ---------------We-Garry-:the-Fam©us-------------- Hollingsworth Lines of Candies—With Appropriate Packages. HAU DRUG CO. Phone 141 Moeksville, N. C. Mrs. P. J. Johnson Is Circle Hostess The W. S. C. S. met Monday afternoon with Mrs, P. J. John son In the recreation room, ''Nursery Schools In the U. S„” was discussed by Mesdames Ollle Stockton, V, E, Swalm, C. G. Leach and T, N, Chaffin. Miss Mary ■ Heitman had charge of the program for Circle 2 In the absence of Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs, Leach and Miss Heitman gave the missionary news from the Outlook and the Methodist Woman. May 28 being the 46th wed ding anniversary of the Rev, 5t Mrs,' H. C, Sprinkle the gro'ip presented Mrs, Sprinkle with a cake and a bouquet of roses. Re freshments were served to the 20 members present. Miss Marjorie Sutterlin Engaged to J. W. Angell Mr. tt Mrs. George John Sut- terlln- of Louisville, Ky,, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Marjorie, to John William Angell, son of Mr. St Mrs, John Tllden Angell, of Moeksvllle. The wedding will take place June 6 at the Cres cent Hill Baptist church, Louis ville, Ky, Miss Sutterlin was graduated from the University of Louis ville School of Music, where she was a member of Sigma Alpha lots. Mr. Angell was graduated from Wake Forest college, where he was a member of Delta Kappa Alpha and Chi Eta Tau, For the past three years he has been a student at the Southern Baptist Theological seminary. Mrs. J. L. Kimble Is Program Leader Mrs. J. L. Kimble was program leader at the meeting of Circle 1 Monday evening in the ladles parlor of the Methodist church. The theme of the program cen tered around "Prayer.” Miss Sarah Catherine Smith sang. Dear Lord and Father,” and Mrs, P. O. Brown and Mrs. E. P, Foster, “Orant Us Thy Peace,” Miss Florence Mackie present ed Mrs. R, S. Proctor a gift from the circle. She will leave about the flrst of June for her new home In Goldsboro, At the conclusion of the meet ing the hostesses, Mrs, Jim Bowles, Mrs. Bill Murph and Miss Ruth Booe, served refresh ments to 23 members. Circle Meeting At Foster Home Miss Julia Foster and Mrs, C. F, Stroud, Jr„ entertained the Business Woman’s Circle of the Baptist church al their home Monday evening, Mrs, L, L, Irvln presented the program on "Ohlna.” She was assisted by Miss Louise Stroud and Mrs, Floyd Naylor, Follow ing the program the hostesses served a salad plate to the 15 members present. Picnic Supper Honors* Seaman Avilon Frye The workers of the Imperial Hosiery mill gave a picnic and wiener roast Thursday night at Rick’s park In honor of Sea man First Class Avilon Prye, who is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr, & Mrs. Claude Frye. Those present were Avilon Frye, Opal Frye, Wylene and Geneva Bailey, Nelda. Hutchens, Lenora Dell Allen, Wanda Lee aHd-Cornella-Hendrlcks,-Blll^d Gene Haneline, M. O. Foster, Jesse Anderson, Pfc, Curtis An derson, Lieutenant Mudder.. of Greensboro, Mrs. Yates of Win ston-Salem, Mr. & Mrs. Jim Smith of Smith Orove, Mr. tt Mrs. Claude Frye, Mrs. David Conklin, Mr. St Mrs. Troy Conk lin, Mrs. W. P. Hendricks, Don ald and Charles Hendricks, Mrs, Millard Harmon, Billie Jean Harmon. Harris, Campbell Marriage Announced Announcement has Just been made of the marriage of Miss Ruth Campbell and Charles Har ris which took place March 30 in Spartanburg, S. C. Mrs, Harris Is the oldest daughter of the late Mr. Si Mrs. Clifford Campbell. She gradu ated at the Cooleemee High school In the class of 1938, Mr, Harris Is the son of Mr. Si Mrs, Curtis Harris of Center street, Cooleemee, and Is serving with the U. S, navy as a chief petty officer. Before entering the navy he was employed by the Erwin mills at Cooleemee, CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Presbyterian Rev, John A. McMurray, min ister. 10 a, m, Sunday school, 11 a, m. Public worship. Sub ject, "The Home Front.” 5 p, m. Juniors at the hut. 7:15 p, m. Young people and seniors meeting, 8 p, m. Popular service. Sub ject, "Ood’s Meeting Places.” 7:30 p, m„ Thursday, Men’s meeting In the hut. MethodUt Rev. H, C, Sprinkle, pastor. 10 a, m. Church school. 11 a, m. Worship service. Sub ject, "Mother’s Day.” 7 p. m. Epworth league, 8 p, m. Worship service. Sub ject, “Man a Social Being,” 8 p, m„ Wednesday, Prayer meeting. Blxby Presbyterian 10:30 а,'Ш, Sunday school. 7 p. m. Worship. Baptist Rev, E, W, Turner, pastor, 10 a, m, Sunday school, 11 a, m. Worship, Subject, "Mother’s Day.” 7 p. m. B, T: U, 8 p, m. Worship,' 7:30 p, m„ Wednesday, Prayer meeting. Miss Barnes Gives Party Miss Katherine Barnes gave a party Saturday evening for her Sunday school class at her home near Woodleaf, The living room was decorated with mixed spring flowers. Games were played and contests were enjoyed. Miss Katherine Jarvis was the win ner In a music contest. At the conclusion of the games the hostess served refreshments to the following members of her class: Hazel and Maxine Alex ander, Margaret and Mamie Wofford, Katherine Jarvis, Mes dames Caroline White, Herbert Jacobs, Brady Bivins, G, L, Roy ster, Clyde Reece, Rosa Mae Myers and Miss McNeil, a visitor. “There Is a tide In the affairs of men whloh taken at its flood lead on to”—Europe, Miss Stroud Presents Pupils Miss Louise Stroud will present her piano pupils in their an nual spring recital In the Mocks- ville High school auditorium, Friday evening. May 12, at 8:30 o’clock. The public Is cordially Invited to attend. Mrs. G. R. Madison Is P. T. A . President The Cooleemee P. T. A. held their regular monthly meeting Monday evening In the school auditorium. This was the last meeting of the school year and was attended by a big crowd. The devotlonals were conducted by the' Rev. C. E, B. Robinson, after which the followlngly new ly elected officers for the year 1944-45 were Installed: President, Mrs. O. R, Madison; vice presi dent, Mrs, M, M. Calhoun; sec retary, Mrs. J, W. Inscoe; treas urer, Mrs, J, L. James. After the business meethig a social hour was enjoyed by those present. Cookies and punch were served by members of the asso ciation. Today*$ Pattern ¿ 9 0 7 r â Pattern 9073 comes In child ren's sizes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, Size 6 takes 2 yards 35-lnch; slip, IV4 yards; panties % yard. 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, 232 W, 18th St., New York. 11, N, Y. JHjoiUeà.— MOTHER'S DAY CARDS MOTHER'S DAY CANDY NICE ASSOËTMENT OF FANCY MIXEDNUTS--------------- She Will Enjoy These. Wilkins Drug Co. The Rexall Store I , ij (1 i( I l II II i( î j i p j ij ij i( ii II II i| Ii II U h h ^ ^1 ^1 ^1 U h V 1 WEEK END SPECIAL at W.J.JOHNSON CO. spom »IS with short sleeves in the popular colors 9 8 c «1.49 * 2 .5 0 HAVE A GOOD DINNER ON MOTHEirS DAY We Have a Choice Selection of FRESH MEATS FRESH VEGETABLES We suggest that you shop early in the day and early in the week. There Is Shortage of PAPER BAGS If, possible, please bring your paper bags or shopping baskets. Ideal Grocery and Market Moeksville, N. C. You know che ligniNcancc of Family budHci Monih! Il meini lower pricei on naiionilly known diu( >101« needs for everyone in your fimily. Ve«. ibe lim« 10 buy whai you need ii now! WILKINS DRUG CO. Phone 31 Bisma-Rex50 Moeksville, N. C. JOIN THI THOUSANOI WHO OIT THIS QUICK 4-WAY RELIEF Gives p rth tig iJ ai well . as quitk relief for excess itomach acidiir. ^ AID NItDS I СОМРАШ OUR low PHICIS Save! Me 4 ‘ Gattie ot 1 "¡Vêli лшрУ 4 oz. she Ab sorbent Cotton 1x5 Adhesive Plaster .............. 2Sc size Carbolic Salve ................ 25c size Zinc Ointment .......... 3Sc size Berated Baby Talc ....... 16 oz. Klenzo Antiseptic ......... 75c Rex Rub ................... 31c 1 7 e 19c 19c 29c 49c 59c Have what you need when you need it, A 2>t-page First-Aid Manual, included with every kit, tells what to do when , Icmcrgencies arise. Ne, 1 KIT Э* P itC M YOU CAN REIV ON TH6 T a a H PR ESCm niO N SERVICE 1 Fresh ingredients for full potency! ' DoubJe-check system for accuracy! Licensed pharmacist always on che job! VAGE в THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPBdSE FRIDAY, MAY 12,1944 FARMINGTON BIXBY Miss Margaret Jo Brock of Woman’s college, Greensboro, «pent the weekend with her parents, Mr. it Mrs. B. C. Brock. She had as her guests from the college, Misses Kathryn Mc Gowan and Mamie Harrison. Lewis Horne, who has been a patient at ttie Baptist hospital, •was able to return home last week. The Juniors entertained at a banquet held ,ln the Cavalier cafeteria, Winsten-Salem, on last Friday evening, honoring th«- senior cla,M. After a four course dinner the group attend ed the theatre. The ship motif was effectively used in place cards, table decorations and was the theme of the eevnlng pro\gram. Clift Ingram, seaman second class, from Great Lakes, 111., spent his furlough here with his wife and small son. Mr. & Mrs. Ingram visited friends in Tay- • lorsvllle and Gastonia last week and attended the May Day pro gram at Greensboro college on Saturday. Lula Mae Meyer's and Early Beauchamp of Advance visited Mrs. John Frank Johnson Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Leo Brook, who has been sick for the past week, expects to be able to resume her work ЛООП as music teacher in the school. Mrs. Viola Beal Is^very sick. Carl Cummings, who was hurt In an accident ' last Monday night. Is improving. Mr. & Mrs. Albert Poster and daughter visited Mrs. May Ran- some Saturday night. . Mrs. Jack McDaniel and daughter, Edith, of Clemmons spent Sunday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Fannie Cornatzer. Miss Recie Cornatzer visited friends In Bixby Sunday. - Mrs.. W. V. Robertson spent Sunday evening with her moth er, Mrs. Alice Platte, of the Wil liams farm. Mrs. James Wilson, Mris. R. A Hilton and Mrs. W. V. Robertson went to work In Lexington Fur nlture Co. last week. Mary Lois Livingston, Lucille Livingston, Mrs. Beulah Camp bell, Mrs. Charlie Williams spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Ethel Hilton. Mr. & Mrs. J. H. Robertson and children spent Sunday in Win ston-Salem visiting relatives. Mr. & Mrs. P. M. Robertson spent the weekend in High Point. Lonnie Cornatzer made a busi ness trip to Wlnston-Salem Sat urday. BETHEL Those visiting Mr. St Mrs. C. M. Tutterow Sunday were Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Bowles of Pagelahd, S. C., Mr. St Mrs. Al Bowles of Oak Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Cassidy and Mr. Se Mrs. Jack Bowles and baby of Mocksville, Mr. St Mrs. Frank Sain, Sr. R. M. Woodruff spent the weekend with his sister, Mrs. Henry Kelly, of Taylorsville. Miss Pinkie Patterson of Mt. Holly visited Mr. St Mrs. Prank Sain, Jr., over the weekend.' Mr, Si Mrs. O. M. Bog«r and daughter, Mary Alice, spent Sun day with Mr. St Mrs. Will Dunn of Winston-Salem. Pfc. & Mrs. Sidney Garner spent the weekend visiting rela tives at Reldsvllle. Miss Dorothy Foster of Spen cer spent the weekend with relatives. Mr. St Mrs. C. M. Turrentlne spent one day last week with Mrs. Viola Bowles of Oak Grove. Mrs. DeWitt Hathcock of Sal isbury has come to live with her parents, Mr. Se Mrs. J. M. Poplin, while her husband Is in service. d u l in : Mrs. Esther ReavIs and daugh ter, Lhida, spent several days the past week with Mr. Se Mrs. Thurman Poster. Mrs. Wallace Sparks spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. St Mrs. G. L. Foster, and family. Mr. & Mrs. Clyde Hendrix spent Sunday with Mr. Se Mrs. E. C. Hendrix. Mrs. O. L. Laird and Miss Lois Laird spent Friday with Mr. & Mrs. George Laird of Hanes. Mr. Se Mrs. Willis Gobble of Hanes and Mr. A Mrs. Joe Finch of New York visited Mrs; Blanche Lagle Thursday afternoon. Miss Peggy Jolly spent Sat urday night with Misses Eva and Evelyn Potts. Mr. Si Mrs. J. W. Davis of Smith Grove and Mrs. Mary Potts of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. St Mrs. D. J. Potts and family. IlOi/lU' cltA^J' fA^T' Those who use fake gasolliM coupons will learn that there's nothing counterfeit, though,l| about the inquiry to which this malpractice is being subjected. WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL and SENTINEL MORNINO EVCNUiaSVNOAr FIRST IN .n e w s — PICTURES- FEATIJRES— CORNATZER Felix Jones Is confined to his room. Mr.- & Mrs. Gray Sldden and daughter, Betty, of Advance were weekend guests of Mr. & Mrs, Oeorge Starr. Mrs. Ray Potts visited Mrs. L. 8 . Potts Saturday night. There will be preaching Sun day afternoon at 2:30 by E. P. Caudle. George’Jones made a business trip to Wlnston-Salem Satur day. Annie Ruth Frye spent the weekend with Reba Mae Mc Daniel. Miss Kate Melton recently vis ited Miss Mary Starr. Mrs. Clarence Walls spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. L. S. Potts. Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Ellis vis ited Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Jones Sunday. Eva Potts was Sunday dinner guest of D. J. Potts ot Dullns. Reba Mae McDaniel visited Bertha Joyner Sunday. EVERYWHERE Clothes Make a Difference / A tirl’i got her pride: and even adrift on • r»ft ihe'll fall to sn the gharmi ot a ■hoddy male. We are alwayi (lad to come to Ihe rescue with our quality olothInK —well styled — and prlocd in line with Inflation-beating; ef forts. Head for our port, in a atorm of woman’s negleotl In the Vanguard For Spring ... Sport Coats In a choice of mono* tone, herringbone, pfald or stripe. In thetland, tweed nr gabardine. $1650 Slacks to be chosen In mon< otone or pattern to harmonize with the eoat. Froportinn''-1 for all builds. Trexler Bros. & Yost Salisbury’s Store For Men LOOKING AHEAD W i t h GREGG CHERRY. GREGG CHERRY The people of North Carolina have always been careful in the selection of their officials. Their Interest In the affairs of government has been a contributing factor in jdaclng North Carolina in the list of the leading States of the Nation, and their continued interest will reflect Itself in the days ahead, when many vital iMrob- lems resulting from war, must be decided. Down through the years, we haVe been blessed with Governors who were trustworthy and progressive, Iceen in the knowledge of business and government. Interested in the problems of our people, and with definite and aound ideas aa to policiea and plans for successful government. Gregg Cherry la no exception to the long list of outstanding state»* men who have proposed, and then carried out, the progressive policies that have made this a great State. Presented below are excerpts from his 20-point program. This legislation win affect every citizen and his home. These policies as outlined by Cherry in this program, assure our people a continuation of the progressive type of government that North Carolina has always had. G H E G G C H E R R Y S A Y S - “As a candidate for the high office of Governor of North Carolina, I feel it my duty to lay before the people my ideas on public questions with which the next Governor will have to deal. I am offering the people of this State a program for the continued progress of this great State. Since I will be the next Governor of North Carolina, I will have to live by these promises and this platform. For that reason I have been careful not to make promises which the financial condition of the State and the taxpaying aMlty of our citiaeni^ip will make it impossible for me to keep. "More could be promised, both as to tax reduction and increased expenditures. Promises that are not backed by mattire oonsideratton of the facts involved mislead the people. For that reason, and subject to the provisions of the platform of the Democrattc Party at its next convention, I suggest herewith a program for progress whksh I fert to be within the abyity of the people to accomplish.” C h e r r y ^ s 2 0 P o i n t P r o g r a m F o r P r o g r e s s 1. Pay General Fund debt* and earmark 15,000,000 of the surpiua to meet postwar emergencies. 2. Expand the public school program through better financial support, $125 beginning salary for teachers and Increments for others. Eliminatloa of Illiteracy; postwar building fund; extension oi free textbooks through eighth grade and other measures discussed In eempaign speechee. 3. Absorb the loss In higher educational Instltutionel revenue due to students being in armed eervlcea. 4. Educational faclUtlee mvat be proHded for war veterans In ease the Federal Oovernment does not make adequate provision for thetr education. 5. Increaae In retirement benefHe for teachers aiul State employees. e. Extension and Increase ot War bonus from January 1, 1945 for teachers and other State emplojFees. “The State should be a just and humnnitarlan employer." , 7. Increase In Putdic welfare assistance including aid for defendant children, and old age benefits. "We cannot build a great state or lift the average of all the people unless we assist most those less Xortiuiate.” 8. Juvenile delinquency must have public as well as private assistance. “Tlie State’s resources should be marshalled for this fight In cooperation with the homes, churches, and the echoes." 9. The Public health program must be expanded. The general plan for adequate medical and hospital cure and the establishment ol a four-.i’.ear_medlcal course In connection with tho University Is approved. 10. An adequate health iprogram for children which the State must provide can be had without socialized mcdiclne; romedying physical defects in childhood will prevent Institutional care in old age. 11. Postwar needs will require further development of our natural resources; encouragement of new industrleo to oblige tho products of our forest, mines and streams; develop o«r tnlMid game and fish; to adequately protect commercial fishing. 19. Increased support ol aU aaeasies worklnt with the farmers. Bettor nsd, better Uvestoek, and bstter aarfcetiiw facilities wUl tnorease the laooine of this laife gKnip. Main mensjr croiis must havs tto baeklnc ot ths Oovemor's offlet to nalntatn MglNst prtoss for tbsss eiops. 13. Rural eleotrliicatlon and the extension of telephone service to rural districts must be provided. 14. Every dollar of surplus In our highway fund is covered by at least »2 worth oi highway needs. Whatever sums are required to put roads in usable condition and to finance needed new construction must be made available and lateral roads mu.st be Improved. 15. The highway system should maintain city streets over which state highways are operated. 16. Auditing facilities of the State should be increased in order to provide adequate and exhaustive audits of the expanding program of State expendlture.s, 17. Labor’s record in peacetime and especially In war production In North Carolina is a source of pride to the State. Labor should be ade quately represented on all State commissions dealing with problems that affect labor In any way. 18. Postwar construction should be so devised that the public building activity will be carried on when It will be most helpful in providing employment and maintaining purchasing power. Approval is given the State plannng board In studying plans (or recpnversion from a war time basis to pe&cetime program for progress. ' 10. Benefits to war veterans sliould Include: (a) Opportunity for veterans to resume their education where they left off when they Joined the servicts. (b) Providing facilities for veterans to learn a trode or a business which will prepare them for livelihood when the war ends. (c) Postwar construction program to nul nnd assist veterans In gettingJobs. CdT~Ti'!rtni!d“ns.sl5tHnts-who-wlll-worli-\Wth-votorans-to-see-that_tech=^ nlcalltles and red tape do not deprive them of benellts to which they are" justly entitled and for which provision Is made by tho Federal Oovernment. 20. Taxes ought to bo reduced. "Tho State should not collect more revenues than are needed to provide a stable, prudent, and progressive government.’’ It will be eight months before the legislature meets. In these rapidly changing war times no one can predict with certainty what we may expect. We must not jeopardiiie full support of schools and social services by authorizing tax reductions which may bring financial Im- . poverlshment of these activities or necessitate a return to land taxation. If business continues at the present approximate levels, the next Oeneral Assembly should adopt all possible tax reduction.’’ УйЫ for Gregg Chtrry in the Interest of Soimdi Progresiive Government fI/ F R ID A Y , M A Y 12, 1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAOET CLARKSVILLE The ninth' grade of Farming ton sohool had a class party at the Pino Orange Wednesday night. Games were enjoyed and refreshments served to the en tire grade. Mrs. Norah Williams, Mrs. W. Ii. Reavls and daughter, Lois, made a business trip to Mocks ville Thursday. Miss Mamie Roberts and Mrs. Nannie Hayes spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. E. Davis. Mrs. Joe Baity had as her Wednesday dinner guests Mrs. W. L. Reavls and daughter, Lois, Mrs. Norah Williams, Mrs. J. E. Davis, Mrs. D. W. Baity, Mrs. Robert Davis, Winifred and Bob ble Davis. Mr. Se Mrs. Jessie Driver arc the parents of a son, born at ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 8S8 SalUibnry. N. 0. Ooe of the hirfeit printiaf ■nd offlee rapply honaee Is the CaroUnM. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. W IN S T O N H A T C H E R Y 1 0 0 % Blood Tested CHICKS AS HATCHED PER 100New Hampshires .........$11.95Barred Rocks ..............$11.95Rhode Island Reds ....$11.95White Rocks ...............$11.95White Leghorns ...........$11.95Heavy Mixed $ 9.95 SEXED CHICKS PER 100Heavy Breed Pullets ....$17.95White Leghorns Pullets $31.95 Heavy Breed Cockerels $ 9.95 White Leghorn Cockerels ...................$ 5.95 (In lots of less than 100 add Ic per chick.) Call for them nr order dlceot. Will shop C. O. D. Prepaid shipments when paid in full, 100% Live DeUvery Guaranteed. Winston Hatchery 506 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Harding clinic May 4. Mrs. A. W. Ferebee has been 111 for the p”ast week. Mr. & Mrs. I. O. Roberts spent a while Sunday with' Miss Mamie Roberts and Mrs. Nannie Hayes. Carrie Nell Langston spent Friday night with Ina Mae Driver. Mr. Si Mrs. T. C. Reavls and daughters, Lucille and Nancy, spent a while Friday night with Mr. Si Mrs. j! O. Reavls. Miss Margaret Langston at tended the Junior-senior ban quet of Farmington school Fri day night. Miss Lucille Reavls spent Sat urday night with Miss Elizabeth Reavls. Buddie Taylor of U. S. army Is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Taylor. Mr. Sc Mrs. Paul Jones and family spent a while Friday night with Mr. Sc Mrs. W. L. Reavls. HOGS Present Celling prices on hogs weighing more than 240 pounds live weight each will be reduced 75 cents per hundredweight on May 15, says the OPA. No change Is made on 240 pound hogs or less. This month emphasizes that for all those April showers It still May rain. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified às Executrix of the last will and testament of Anne Parker Orant, 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 aJt Mooksvllle on or before the 31st day of March, 1945 or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please call upon the undersigned and make prompt settlement.This the 31st. day of March, 1944. Della Grant Yokeley, Executrix.4-7-6t NOTICE OF LAND SALE Davle County vs. Mr. & Mrs. G. H, Deadmon, Defendants.Under and by virtue of a judgment made and entered In the above entitled cause In the Superior Court of Davle County, North Carolina, dated May 3, 1944, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 5th day of June, 1944, at 12:00 o’clock, noon, at the door of the Davle County Courthouse, in Mocksville, N. C., sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation of the Court, the property hereinafter described, located In Jerusalem Township, Davle County, and more particularly described as follows:Twenty-two acres Craig land Jerusalem Township.Two lots, Jerusalem Township.Dated this 3rd day of May, 1944.C. H. Barneycastle, Commissioner.H. Parker Waynlck,Attorney. 5-5-4t NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Davle County va.Mr. & Mrs. J. A, Wagoner, Defendant.Under and by virtue of a judgment made and entered in the above entitled cause In the Superior Court of Davle County, North Carolina, dated May 3, 1944, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the -5th day of June, 1944, at 12:00 o’clock, noon, at the door of the Davle County Courthouse, In Mocksville, N. C., sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the conflrmation of the Court, the 'property hereinafter described, looated in Mocksville Township. Davie County, and more particularly described as follows:Beginning at a stone intersection of Bingham street with Wilson avenue runs S, 15 deg. W. with west side of Bingham street 10,i feet to a stone northwest corner of lot Nd. 9 (Wilson’s loti B. B. Sparks dorner of lot No, 9: thence westwardly with line of lot No. 9 191 feet to stone northwest corner of lot No. 9; thence N. 15 deg. east 105 feet to a stone in south line of Wilson avenue B. B, Sparks corner; Wience eastwardly with south side ot Wilson avenue 191 feet to stone, the beginning corner and being known as the Dyson lot in Plat of Mrs. A. J. Wilson lands.Dated this -3rd day of May, 1944.C. H. Barneycastle, Commissioner. R. Parker Waynlck,Attorney. 5-5-4t CASH FOR MAPLE. B i m SYCAMORE. ASH B L O C K S 10 to 28 IN C H E S T H IC K - 45 IN C H E S L O N G $30 Per Thousand and Up For — GOOD BLOCKS— HANES CHAIR & NOVELTY CO. Mocksville North Carolina PfNi NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Davle .County vs.Mr. & Mrs. J. F. Burton, Defendants.Under and by virtue of a judgment made and entered In the above entitled cause in the 8u- erlor Court of Davle County, 'orth Carolina, dated May 3, 1944, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 5th day of June,1944, at 12:00 o’clock, noon, at the door of the Davle County Courthouse, In Mooksvllle, N. C., sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the conflrmation of the Court, the property hereinafter described, located In Shady Orove Township, Davle County, and more particularly described as follows:Six and a half acres Bronson land. Shady Orove Township.Dated this 3rd day of May, 1944.C. H. Barneycastle, Commissioner.R. Parker Waynlck,Attorney. 5-5-4t I NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Davle County Mr. St Mrs! Wiley C. Seaford, Defendants.Under and by virtue of a jud„ ment made and entered In the above entitled cause In the Superior Court of Davle County, North Carolina, dated May 3, 1944, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 5th day of June, 1944, at 12:00 o’clock, noon, at the door of the Davle County Courthouse, In Mocksville, N. C. sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the conflrmation of the Court, the property hereinafter described as follows:Fifty-four acres Fulton Township.Dated this 3rd day of May, 1944.C. H. Barneycastle.Commissioner.H. Parker Waynlck,Attorney. 5-5-4t NOTICE OF RESALE Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the board of Commissioners of Davle 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 15th day of May, 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 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. 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, Davle County Registry,This the 20th day of April, 1944,Bidding will start at $275.00, Board of Commissioners of Davle county,E, C, Tatum, Chairman.R. Parker Waynlck.Attorney. 4-21-4t NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Davie County vs.Mr. & Mrs, Samuel Burton, Defendants,Under and by virtue of a judgment made and entered In the above entitled cause In the Su- jerior Court of Davle County, 'forth Carolina, dated May 3, 1944, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 5th day of June, 1944, at 12:00 o’clock, noon, at the door of the Davle County Courthouse, in Mocksville, N. C,, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash', subject to the conflrmation of the Court, the property hereinafter described, located In Fulton Township, Davie County, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stone In edge of the road and running east with said road 12 poles to a stone in middle of the road; thence south course with W. T. Burton’s line 16 rods to a stone; thence west course with W. T. Burton’s line 8 rods to a stone on east side of the old Peebles Ferry road; thence northwest course 16 poles and 10 links to the beginning, containing -- acresmore or less.Dated this 3rd day of May, 1944,C, H, Barneycastle, Commissioner, R, Parker Waynlck,Attornev. 5-5-4t NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY CONSISTING OF ASSETS OF BANK OF COOLEEMEE The undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for. cash at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, N. C., on SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1944, at 12:00 o’clock noon the following articles of personal property , to-wit:Six shares of stock of the Cooleemee Drug Company, Cool- aemee, N, C,; one note of W, F, Thompson for $1,500.00 secured by 10 shares of stock of the City Bank of Cleveland, N. C,; 10 shares Cleveland Veneer stock; one note of H, C, Bynum and wife for $110,00; one note of W, R, Bailey endorsed by James W, Zackery for $3,750,00 dated July5, 1933; one note of J. E. Smith for $2,500,00 dated July 2, 1935, and secured by 25 shares of stock of the J, N, Ledford Company on which there is now due $2,- 100.00; one note of J. T. Glosson and Maggie Glosson for $1,100,00 dated September 9, 1933, and secured by deed of trust of C. T, Cheek; one note of W. J. Holt and wife for $2,000,00 dated December 11, 1928, on which there is a balance due of $1,600.00; one note of L. H, Pierce and wife, Alice Pierce, for $3,000.00 dated September 17, 1917, this note Is secured by deed of trust from I. H. Pierce and wife on certain property In Durham County; one note of W. L, Hessee and W, H. Hessee for $250,00 dated December 1, 1933, and endorsed by B, W. Harris; one note of Nathan Rosensteln and wife for $2,500.00 dated September 25, 1932; one note of James R. Poole for $194.25 dated October 27, 1933, and endorsed by Clarence E. Dost, balance due $174.25; one note of G. C. Fi.sher and W, A. Steele for $75,00 dated December6, 1933, on which there Is a balance due of $35.90; one note of S, P, Mason for $450.00 dated October 11, li/33, and endorsed by C. C. Edwards; one note of A. C, Hughes for $1,300,00 dated March 12, 1031, endorsed by J, B, Mason; one note of J. R, Page, Jr,, and wife for $500.00 dated April 8. 1929, on which there is a balance due ot $340,00; one note of R, B, Mason for $3,-000.00 dated October 31, 1927, and secured by 50 shares ot Farm & City Land Company with balance due of $2,118.10; one note of Cody Parker and J. H. Parker for $110,00 dated July1, 1934, on which there is a balance of $25.00 ;one note of A. A. Holliman and Mrs. N. A. Holliman for $1,038.13 dated February 13, 1939; two judgments uKahisl. J. E. Abernathy, one tor $1,600.00 and one for $490.00 docketed 10-8-34; one judgment against A. E. Bing for $315.00; one judgment against N. W. Brown for $425.00; one judgment against B. I. Satterfield, J. B, Mason, Jr., and J. B. Mason, Sr„ for $700.00 docketed 2-18-35; judgment against P. G. Wallace J. B. Mason, Jr., and E, E, Thompson tor $1,758.80 docketed 10-8-34; one judgment against G. W. Bailey. R. W. Bailey and W, R, Bailey for $103,43 docketed 8-15-35; one judgment against W, A, Murray for $50,00; one judgment against A, M, Rigsbee and W. H, Murdock for $600.00 docketed 2-^18-35; one judgment against J. W. Bell for $1,259.93; one judgment against W. H. Murdock for $1,275,00 less credit of $316,50 docketed 2-18-35; one judgment against E, E, Thompson for $6,55,00 less credit of $151,50 docketed 2-18-35; oneudgment against A. P. Tilley for vOOO.OO less credit of $316,50 docketed 2-18-35; one judgm'ent against A, W. Tilley for $1,248.50 less credit $316,50 docketed 2-18-35; one judgment agfclnst Mary L. Mason for $1,600,00 docketed 2-18-35, and one judgment of $3,050,00 against Walter Warren and J. R, Turnage,The above described personal property will be sold without recourse by undersigned.This the 26th day of April, 1944,G, R. Dupuy, 5-12-4t Trustee. m n m e s e W A M T a d ì what YOU ШИТ FOR SALE—Transplanted to-mato plants, $1.S0 per hundred. June Pink, Marglobe and Brimmer varieties. Mrs. Thomas F.Meroney, Meroney Greenhouse, Mocksville. 5-12-3tn FOR SALE—Baby chicks every Tuesday and Friday. New Hamp-shlres, Barred Rooks, White Lei horns, White Books. AU kinda of poultry anppltes, in- cludlnf brooders and batteries. Place your orders for Maroh and April now. Windsor Hatoh- ery, 126 E, Council St., Salisbury, N. C. Phone 372, 2-2S-tfn NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Davie County vs,Mr. Sc Mrs. Q. M. Goodman.Under and by virtue of a ment made and entered In the above entitled cause In the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated May 1, 1944, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 5th day of June, 1944, at 12:00 o’clock, noon, at the door of the Davle County Courthouse, In Mooksvllle, N. C., sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the conflrmation of the Court, the property hereinafter described, looated In Jerusalem Township, Davle County, and more particularly described as follows:Two lots In Jerusalem Township.Dated this 1st day of May, 1944.C, H, Barneycastle, Commissioner.R. Parker Waynlck,Attorney. ' r>-5-4t TOBACCO BARN PIPES—Made and sold at home of Mrs. Virginia Bowles, Rt. 1, Mocksville.5-12-ltp NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDUNDER DEED OF TRUST Under and by virtue of the power vested In me by a Deed of Trust executed by F. W. Williams and wife, Florence c. Williams, to L. Hubert McClamrock, trustee, for George W. McClamrock, Mocksville, North Carolina, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the courthouse door of Davle County, Mooksvllle, North Carolina, on the 27th day of May, 1944, at 12:00 o’clock, M., to satisfy a note executed to secure the Deed of Trust, default having been made In the terms of the said Deed of Trust, which Deed of Trust is duly recorded In Book No, 19, page 180, Register of Deeds office of JDiivle County. North Carolina, the following described property:BEGINNING at a stake or stone on the S, side of North Carolina public road (from Crotts’ corner); thence 12 degs, W. 121-2 chs, to the corner; thence down the branch 51 links to a stake: thence N, 12 degs, W. 8,00 chs, to the middle of the road;' Frank Dwiggins line; thence eastwardly with the old road as it meanders to a stake in the center ot the old road at the bridge on the N, side of the large branch; thence E, to a stake in the Nall line; thence S, with said line to a stake on S, side ot N. C. iniblic road, W. A, Griffin's corner; thence westwardly on S. side and with said public road to the BEGINNING, containing 34 1-2 acres, more or less.This the 22nd day of April. 1944.L. Hubert McClamrock. 5-5-4t ENROLL now in Cadet corps for September class at H. F. Long Hospital, Statesville, N. C.8-5-44 WANTED—Several h a n d s . Mocksville Flour Mills. 5-S-lt WE PAY—Cash prloei for used automobllei. MeCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. «-S-tf FOR SALE— Yount Jersey cow, fresh. Clarence Grant, Jericho road on Mooksvllle, route 4._________________ 5-7-2tp. FOR SALE—3 fresh Guernsey milk cows. See G. A, Hartman, Mocksville. Phone .119-W. 5-5-2t JEWELRY WORK—Done durlni evenings at my home adjoining Mocksville grammar school. G. A. Jeffries. 4-28-3tp WANTED—Several., truck drivers, also several men for warehouse work. Apply Thomas & Howard Co., Wholesale Grocers, Salisbury, N. C. 4-283tn WANTED—Experienced cook for family of six, references re-quired. Good pay. Can furnish living quarters on place. Address C. H. Wentz, Thomas tcHoward Co., Wholesale Grocers, Salisbury, N. C. 4-28-tn Buy War Bonds and Stampa. ATPIRfrSMNOPA DR . M cIN T O SH H E D R IC K OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Wbiston-Saiem. N. C. Rave Yonr. Bycfl Biaiiilae< Kcfotarly. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN- BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 W A L K E R F U N E R A L H O M E Funeral Services— Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Cooleemee, N. C. Phone^ 48 Mocksville, N. C. ÿiwUaÜotL b a,k iôü iu ! CImt. toH ikin Ii not |u« a mattw si chanc*. For orcr iUty y ttn baoutUul womm hav* UMd Ih* bqnantlyinnM PALMER'S ''SI0N,SUCCi5B" SOAP (oi a youngar, wH« and cImdw ikla Adopt ior, UgUy m*dloqt«d PALMBTS SOAP... NOWI You wUl dlHovM whr Ihlf indlqwDfobl*, loUM ocotMonr 1« dlllMnl im aU olhor teOM n !■ lMip«iulT*l Only 35 oMila Men hovor *round Ih» girl with a e]«ar< smopth. healthy eomplexloai Famous, medicated PALMERS "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT he!«« relieve Ihe IRRITATION oi PIMPLES and many other blemishe* «1 external origin. What blessed reliell How CLEARER. SMOOTHER, HEALTHIER the skin now Ieelsl Soireeh !-aoll-allraclivel And its popularly priced, too. Only 25 cenlsl Thrill pacUage containing 4 limes as much 75 cents. Help complete complexion beauty with iraqrant, medicated PALMERS "SKIN SUCCESS" SOAP. 25 cents. Satislaclion GUARANTEED or money roiunded. If your.^oaler cannot supply send to E. T. BROWNE DRUG * CO., INC.. 127 Water St., N. Y. C. SKIN'SÜCCtSS ОШТМЕНТ IT’S AiVIAZING! YlORM M ß N O F ih e MiOpLg , H e r w a s RBCEKra.v USED BV Pt MISSOURI FARMER Xo COMPLETE HATCWNG A NEST O F eGGS...f^PTfe(? "THE HEW HAD LE.n’ ■mEMEST! Tfie* EXPERlMENTf WAS SUCCESSFUL! Ф ' 16 out OF 19 HGSS CPACKEO BV A GOiJÂMOflÆ, HOUSEVgiPE HAD 1051 Û O U B tP ŸO Lf<S/ m «îitoüPS СЭР HINDUS BLESS ME^LW-NAMT RÜQS BV OIPPINQ TflïM IN TWS HOUV вЙМбБ« RNER, BEFORE SENOlNe TUïM Tb MfiRKET*. ^A G E 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISÉ FRTOAY, MAY 12,1944 NAME OFFICIALS FOR ELECTIONS Due lo errors In the 'list pub lished last week, the correct list oi registrars, and judges ap pointed to serve In the May pri mary and November election Is being printed this week. All registrars and the first named judges are Democrats, and the last named judge In each precinct Is a Republican: MOCKSVILLE Registrar—Ray McClamrock. Judges—Jeff Caudell, Armand T. Daniel. COOLEEMEE Registrar—A. L. Jordan.' Judges—Thomas Webb, W. F. Owen. FULTON Registrar—Frank Wyatt. Judges—I. C. Ratts, P. T. Tucker. CLARKSVILLE Registrar—W. M. Langston. Judges—Paul Eaton, Lonnie S. Driver. NORTH CALAHALN Registrar—J. M. Anderson. Judges—W. F. Ferebee, E. Ijames. FARMINGTON Registrar—Odell- James. Judges—Vernon Miller, L. Brock. JERUSALEM Registrar—J. L. Smith. Judges—B. W. Singleton, Wal ter Wilson'. SMITH GROVE Registrar—Lee R. Williams. Judges—Richard Allen, Ray Cornatzer. D. F. Envin Will Speak At Kiwanis M M t Charles C. Erwin, ’ superin tendent of Davie schools and In ternational chairman of the boys and girls committee of Ki wanis International, will be the principal speaker before the convention of Key clubs In New Orleans on May 13-14, it has been announced.by District Gov ernor Robert W. “Bob” Seymour. The Key club originated in Sac ramento, Calif., in April, 1925. It Is a high school organization for "key” boys who are united in a program designed to serve the school. The ideals of the Key club are directly focused upon the needs of youth. It offers the means by which boys In the upper classes of the high school may engage In compre hensive, practical self-training for adulthood. The first objec tive of the Key club Is “to de velop Initiative and potential leadership. Mr. Erwin Is, by virtue of his training and experience, well qualified to speak to the Key club convention and to give the boys the type of encouragement and Inspiration that Is so great ly needed In the present crisis. SOUTH CALAHALN Registrar—Claude W. Cartner. Judges-nBruce Turner, iReld Towell. EAST SHADY GROVE Registrar—C. M. Markland. Judges—L. E. Hartman, W. A. Bailey. WEST SHADY GROVE Registrar—Mrs. Joe Stafford. Judges Marvin Jones, Thom as Browder.' From ^e re 1 sit... òy Joe Marsh Morale it g Lot of littU things You hear a lot of talk about mo* rale these days... but have you found many people who knew exactly what "morale" wa«7 Well, I was thumbing through my scrap book the other day, and I came on this verse I'd Ilka to pass on to vou... Il'i the lift you get Irom a Irlrad ir •mile. .A brand new Itnl In a Jaunty flyla...A letter Irom home that the poiU mnn brlnRi...Morale Ii a lot ol llllle thlnfi. Isn’t it so? Morale is just a lot ot little things. A flower in your button hole, a word of greeting, an occaiional refreshing glaai ot beer with trlanda. From where I rit, If we take eare to preserve thete little friendljr things that traost mo rale, we'll be doing a lot to help onr eoantrjr la Its time of erliis. And we’li boost morale among our soldiers at the front, too. Be cause it’s these "important little things” that they look forward to returning to. с 1944, laiWINO INDUSTIY FOUNDATION, North Cwolliia CammltlM Idgor H. lain. Hate Director, Mé>t07 Iniuront* M l., Rololfh, N. С RIGHT OVER WALLPAPER AND MANY OTHER SURFACES 1. OHI COAI covili meri ««II- popen» peInM «elli oad celi- 1*11, wolIkeerS, kaieaieat wiHi2. «min UHI (u«c a. SRIII IN ONI NOim MIRACLE WAUriNISH 4. MHII WIIN WAHI 5. NO "PAINTY" OSO« 6. WAMII lAIKT 7.iovniiir<euM ПМ КмП'Гоп* ЛД. lOUIR-KOAnt 5 o v frwn-roiM TRIMS AfIewM 15Ф "nil PIASTIC PATCH q 9 t Repelricndi A » lk PAINT KITCHIN «nd lATHIIOOM WAIIS wMl §MgHWIM-WliUAM§ S IM I* L U S ¥ R I Stml-floufinlih for klich. $ 1 .0 0 entnd bathroom wiUund _sll.liitMÌ6iLjifoadwork.^. Durable - waihible,UMtl G. C, SANFORD SONS CO. ^ Phonc 7 Here are the two sweet hearts of Pvt. David A. Smith, son of D. W. Smith, of Wood- leaf. They are his wife, the former Colleen Shore, of Cool eemee, and his lovely little daughter, Mary Elizabeth, whom her daddy has never seen, Private Smith, a paratroop er, went overseas September 1, 1943. He was sent first to Australia and later to New Guinea, where he Is now thought to be stationed. Mary Elizabeth was born May 1, 1943, four months before he left the country, but he was not able to secure leave to come visit her and her mother. Before furlough could be granted his unit was trans ferred to the west coast, “alerted” and dispatched to the other side of the world. ' He attended Woodleaf school and WRs a textile worker in a Greensboro mill before enter ing the army March 19, 1943. He took training in Texas and at Fort Benning, Oa. Mrs. Smith, with Mary Elizabeth, Is with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. W, 3, Shore, at Cooleemee. MORE ABOUT Commencement Glenn Forest Whitaker. John Edwin Seaford. Harold Knox Whitaker. Wesley Reece Potts. Olenas Martin McClamrock. Elizabeth Jane Boger. Hazel Orey Boger. Dorothy Campbell Hutchins. Oeneva Cassidy. Nellie Gray Bowles. Minnie Josephine Carter. Rena Mae Hutchins. Opal Frances Frye. Lenora Dell Allen. Leola Christine Hendricks. . Wilma Louise Dwlgglns. Eva Lee Butner. Sylvia Ernestine Frost. Josephine Kothrock Hartman. Mary Garnet Boger. Nancy Carolyn Wilson. Louise Rodwell Meroney. Gay Nell Sheek. 'Mary Frances Stroud. Ruth Louise Spry. Pefly Jane Smith. Mabel Davis Short. Dorothy Lee McClamrock. Doris Emily Wyatt. Bertha Louise Smith. Verlle Mae Storle. Virginia Victoria McCorkle. Sarah Elizabeth Sain. ^ Lucille Jolce Livingston. Graham York Died Sunday Graham York, 46, died Sunday at Newport News, Va., where he had been living for about seven months. He died immediately after ar riving In Newport News having left Harmony Saturday night to attend the funeral of his son. Dent York, Funeral services were held Tuesday. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Claudia Tharpe York; one daughter, Mrs. Woodrow Steel man; his mother, Mrs. Carey YorkT-oi—Harmonj'i-two-broth-f er.s, Fred York, Charleston, S. C., and Chester York, Wlllmlng- ton; three sister, Mrs. Ethel Mills, Charleston, S. C., Mrs. Bristol Robinson, Charles, and Miss Myrtle York of the home. MORE ABOUT ' Farm Conservation ration for putting In lots of im proved pasture grasses and about four acres of alfalfa this fall. LIBRARY BOOKS Clarksville .Girl Scout Troop 3 will issue books from the Davie county library to citizens of the Clarksville community from I. G. Roberts store each Saturday afternoon from 1-5 p. m. Citi zens are asked to take advan tage of this opportunity of get ting their books without going to town. SURGICAL DRESSING Beginning next Tuesday the surgical dressing work room will be open from 8-10 p. m. on Tues day night. Workers are asked by Mrs. Knox Johnstone to note the change. COTTON The cotton classing office at Raleigh will send each grower, whose cotton stapels leiss than an inch, a card reminding him that he needs some Improved seed, says Dan Holler of N. C. State College. PRE-SCHOOL CLniC The last of the pre-school clinics will be held at the Farm ington school Wednesday, May 17, at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. C. F. Stroud, Jr., county nurse, urges that all parents of children be ginning school next year bring their children to the clinic. IJAMES X ROADS Sgt. Clyde Glascock has ar rived safely in England. He is a mechanic In the Infantry. Pvt. Aaron White, who en tered the army recently. Is sta tioned at Camp Stewart, Ga. Inez White Clarey spent last week In Winston-Salem with Mr. & Mrs. Fletcher White, who have a three weeks old son, Jimmy. M. E. Glascock and family and Catherine Gliiscock spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. & Mrs. Wilburn Spillman at Farming ton. Mrs. Ruth Bundy of Concord spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Frank White. Mr. & Mrs. Osburn Tutterow and son were weekend guests of relatives here. Mr. Tutterow will enter service soon. Mr. & Mrs. M. E. Glascock and children visited Mr. & Mrs. Rob ert Furches at Cana Saturday night. Dennis Ijames continues to Improve and was able to attend school one day last week. T. A. Blackwelder, Jr., was re jected for military service. church Sunday. Mrs. B. Frost of Route 1 spent Saturday visiting Mrs. Alice An derson and Mrs. Essie Holman. Sgt. Leon Barker of Fort Jack son spent Sunday with his par ents, Mr. Sc Mrs. Eugene Barker. Helen Frances Britton Is on the sick list. Mr. & Mrs. James Murdock of Route 1 visited the latter’s sis ter, Mrs. Agnes Hampton, In Winston-Salem Saturday. Pvt. Leroy Dulin of Camp Lee,. Va., spei^t a few hours Sunday , with his wife, Mrs. Hazel Dulin.. The Rev. it Mrs. E. Frost had. as their guests recently Mrs. Brookle Hairston and Mrs. Jose phine Hairston of Walkertown. Mrs. Ada Sue Hairston, who has been a patient at the Rowan Memorial hospital, was able to return to her home last week. PINO Miss Mary Lee McMahon of Boone has returned home. Dr. Rhyne and Betty McMahon of Durham spent the weekend In this community. Mr.’& Mrs. W. B. Dull, Mr. & Mrs. F. W. Dull and Jimmie Lee spent Saturday night with Mrs Clarence Reavls at Kannapolis. Mrs. Reavls has moved Into her new home she purchased re cently. On Sunday they were dinner guests of Mr. & Mrs. Calvin Reavls and Raleigh Dull’s family. Vestal and Dewllla Dull spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Dull. The ninth grade of Farming ton school, with their teacher, Mrs. Hawkins, had a party at the Grange hall Wednesday night. Mr. & Mrs. Max Conrad spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. L. L. Miller. Mrs. Jesse Driver and little son are spending some time with her sister, Mrs. F. W. Dull. COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Mr. Sc Mrs. Robert Mason at tended the homecoming at Fork BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS Invest your Idle war bonds. dollars In PUtPWOOD WANTED F A R M E R S, M A K E Y O U R W O O D L O T P A Y The Champion Paper and Fibre Company of Canton, N.' C. has established a WOOD YARD AT MOCKSVILLE ON THE SOUTHERN RAHiWAY SIDING A"! THE FREIGHT DEPOT. Ricks have been built on this yard and wood may be placed in these ricks at any tlhie. A Champion representative will be present each Thursday to scale the wood and pay you for We are now taking the following woods at the prices listed: ROUGH PINE, 10 per unit; Peeled hardwoods as follows; SWEET GUM, MAPLE, BLACK GUM, SYCAMORE, POP LAR, $13 per unit. These prices are for wood put down at the yard. Loaded in car load lots. Rough Pine is worth $9.50 per unit and peeled hardwoods are worth $13,50 per unit. All wood should be cut five feet long and not smaller than four inches in diameter at the small end. A unit Is a rick of -thls-llvej^Qt-waQd four feet-high-by-elght-feet-long: For further Information contact Mr. Hobson, county agent, or our representative on the yard each Thursday. S E N D Y O U R W O O D T O W A R --- ---W IN T H E W A R S O O N E R CHAMPION PAPER & FIBRE CO. CANTON, N.C. IN COOLEEMEE A N D MOCKSVILLE SEE O U R R E P R E SE N T A T IV E ROY HOWARD FOR THE 6RADUATE They’ve just arrived!New 1944 Styles . . .smart, lovely, depend- ' y ~T » P S able. asTt THeIsE w atches INCLUDE 10% FEDERAL ,TAX Ж I сгАгнео. KIT ES s ential grooming needs in leather case. $ 3 .9 5 9f\.PeCU«KSrr ^ A glorious gift in beautiful plastic. $1 9 . 9 5 IDrNnnCATIONKAOWn || A lovely and truly wanted gift. In smart case. $ ] Q .9 5 Sterling sliver . . with plate to engrave his name. $g .9 5 UATHt'e WAUETS Genuine leather . . . the kind a man really likes. $ 3 .9 5 Gold Plated silver sparkling with rhine- tones. $ ^ .5 0 up ABOVE MERCHANDISE INCLUDE 20% FEDERALTAX --------------- W A T C H E S J E W E L R Y ! ) ••. c o n o r c f ^I “The Store Of Convenient Terms” CONCORD, N. C. MOORESVILLE, N.' C. SALISBURY, N. C. KANNAPOLIS, N. p. V O L U M E X X V II “AU The County News For Everybody” M O C K S V IL L E , N. C., F R ID A Y , M A Y 19, 1944 “AH The County News For Everybody”N O . 33 GROUP FAVOR "MOMENT OF PRAYER" AND PUYGROUND SUPERVISOR HERE С At a meeting of the local merchants association Tuesday night the body endorsed a "mo ment of prayer” each day for the success of our armed forces, particularly on D-Day. The group also went on record in favor of employing a playground supervisor for the boys and girls of Mocksville this summer. A committee was named to see the members of the town board and request that the town siren be sounded each week day at noon and all citizens be asked to stop a moment when they hear the siren and ofter a silent prayer. President Orady Ward appointed on this committee R. B. Sanford, P. J. Johnson and O. C. McQuage. The committee was also asked to secure the approval of the local ministers. Pointing out that the boys and girls of Mocksville had no su pervision over their play for the summer months, E. c. Morris proposed that the merchants en gage a supervisor, possibly W. B. Thomas, local high school teacher, who has had such ex perience, for this work. It was stated that the city park could be used, possibly purchasing more equipment for play. The Speaks at Center Harry B. Caldwell, above, state master of the Orange, will speak at the Center school house tonight, Friday, at 9 p. m., EST. He will discuss farm problems and how the Grange can help farmers in the war effort, it is .stated by J. Frank Essie, state deputy. town board. Dr. P. H. Mason re ported, has recently bought two new tennis nets for the park. Mr. Ward named Mr. Morris, (Continued on page 8) SERVICE BOARD FOR DAVIE MEN AND WOMEN IS BEING ERECTED The Mocksville post of the American Legion has erected a service board adjoining the courthouse on which will be placed the names of all men and women from Davie county who are or have been in service, en listed or drafted ,both white and colored, Names will be placed on the board alphabetically so that an Individual name may be found more readily. The board proper Is ten feet high and 48 feet long. There are now approximately 1,250 In the service, according to the list furnished by the local draft board after state selective head quarters had approved of the list being compiled for this purpose. As additional men and women enter the service their names will be added to the list on the board. •fhe city, county and United War Fund each donated $100 to erect the board. If the $300 does not cover the total cost, members of the local Legion post will pay the remainder. The board has been erected and painted and the names will be placed on the board Just as quickly as possible. INVENTORY VALUE OF SANFORD ESTATE PLACED AT $61,676 Inventory value of the estate of Mrs, Adelaide O. Sanford, re cently filed In the office of the clerk of superior court, S. H. Chaffin, by R. B. Sanford, ad ministrator, amounted to $61,- 676,86. The inventory was distributed as follows: Household and kitchen furniture, $1,950; stocks and bonds, $19,705,; personal property consisting of a fourth undivided Interest in estate of E, L, Gaither, $13,373,95; one- fourth undivided Interest In es tate of Mrs. Florence C. Gaither, $16,989,91; one-twelfth undivid ed interest in estate of W. R. Clement, $1,718; real property, $7,940. In South Pacific BARBECUE There will be a barbecue sup per at Bethel school house Sat urday from 5:30-8:30 p. m. The public is invited to attend. NEWS OF FARM ONSERVATION By O. W. McCLELLAN Loice IJames, colored farmer, near Chestnut Grove church. Is getting a lot of good grazing from Improved pasture grasses and clover he seeded last year. M, W. Reavis near Turkey Foot has one of the best meadow strip seen In North Carolina, He made this meadow strip two years ago and seeded it to sericea lespedeza. This meadow strip carries considerable water from an adjoining farm as well as from Mr. Reavls’ fields. Jim Wooten near Hunting Creek from County Line fertil ized and seeded Italian rye grass last fall for spring grazing. This has paid him well. He is doing some more terracing this spring, and has made a good move by sowing sweet clover. Joe Smith near Fork has got ten good results grazing sweet clover this spring. He is trying to get more and better pastures and hay crops. He is making plans now to sow some- alfalfa this fall. He has about five acres of sericea for hay already. 16 TO GRADUATE AT FARMINGTON Sixteen will graduate this year at the Farmington school. Com mencement begins tonight, Fri day, at 8:30 o’clock with a re cital by music pupils. On Sun day, May 21, at 3 p. m. the com mencement sermon will be preached by the Rev. J. C. Shore of Reldsville. On Saturday, May 27, com mencement day will be held, be ginning at 10:30 a. m. when class day exercises will be held. At noon a picnic dinner will be served; at 1:30 p. m. there will be a band concert; at 2 p. m. the elementary school program will be held and at 8:30 that night the senior play will be presented. Those graduating include Edith Boger, Jimmy Brock, Law rence Dull, Thurman Dull, Jean Furches, Harvey Harding, Jim my Jarvis, Mary Ann Johnson, Bobby Jean Lakey, Helen Mc Bride, Billy McClamrock, Elea nor Montgomery, O, V, Reavls, Lucy Riddle, Rose Taylor and Ruth West. Group Donates for Athletic Equipment A group of local private citi zens has contributed over $300 to date to buy football and basketball uniforms and equip ment for the local high school. Other contributions are needed to help buy playground equipment for the city park, it is stated. Those who wish to contrib ute may give their checks to any of the following commit tee: J. K. Sheek, Robert S. McNeill, George W. Rowland, Dr. P. H. Mason and Sheriff Sheek Bowden. Smith Grove Finals Will Begin May 24 Commencement program at Smith Grove school begins on May 24 with a speaking contest. On May 25 a recital and the seventh grade play will be pre sented. Friday night. May 26, an oper etta will be given by the pupils of the school. Allies Crack Gustav Line In Hard Fight SHADY GROVE GRADUATES 15 Fifteen will graduate at the Shady Grove school this year. The commencement sermon will be preached Sunday night. May 21, by the Rev. R. B. Carpenter, former teacher of the school. On Tuesday night. May 23, class night will be held and the fol lowing night Is graduation night. All of the commencement pro grams begin at 8:45 p, m. Those graduating are Charles Carter, Paul Jones, Herbert Bur ton, William Robertson, Lille Mae Bailey, Kirby Lee Orrell, Lavern Hendrix, Vannle Rob ertson, Sarah Bryson, Evelyn Hendrix, Mary Lucy Mock, Oneida Hendrix, Jessie Veigh’ Cope, Kathrene Hilton and Eioise Phelps. On graduation night. May 24, student speakers from the senior class will present the program entitled, "The World We Want.” Hubert Burton, president of the class, will preside. Those taking part include Paul Jones, vale dictorian; Eioise Phelps, saluta- torian; Oneida Hendrix, William Robertson, Sarah Bryson and Lillie Mae Bailey. Mrs. Henry Sparks V Passes Sunday Mrs. Henry M. Sparks died Sunday at 12:30 p. m. In the Lowery hospital after an Illness of nine weeks. She was the for mer Maggie Lee Hillard, born February 14, 1897, In Davie county. She was married September 2, 1920, to Henry M. Sparks, who survives her, along with nine children, Gilbert and Billy of the navy, Helen, Doris, T. J., Betty Jo, Bobby, Donald and Emily of the home; also by one brother, Lonnie Hillard, of Greenville, and two sisters, Mrs. L. L, Jar vis of Greensboro and Mrs, C. R. Rldenhour of Cooleemee.. She was a lifelong member of Bethel Methodist church, Davie county. Funeral services were held ’Tuesday at 3 p. m. from the Bethel church, conducted by the Rev. R. G. MoCIamrook. At New Caledonia S 2-C Alden Fletcher Myers, son of Mr. Sc Mrs. Carl Myers, of Route 1, Advance, is now at New Caledonia in the South Pacific. He entered service on January 3, 1944, and took his basic training at Great Lakes. CAROLYN KURFEES WINS HONORS Miss Carolyn Kurfees, daugh ter of Mr. & Mrs. D. C. Kurfees, of Mocksville, Route 4, who will receive her bachelor of arts de gree from Flora Macdonald col lege on May 30, has been promi nent in many student activities of the college since she entered the junior class In September, 1942, after having been gradu ated from Mitchell college in Statesville. She was elected a marshal her junior year, always a sign of popularity In the student body. In hqr junior year, also, she was elected a member of the student council as president of the Ep silon Chi Literary society, and was a member of the May Court. In her senior year, she was a Senior Scribbler,” and was pro gram chairman for the junior- senior banquet. She is a mem ber of the student dramatic club and was assistant director of the local high school senior play, given last week, which Is the first time a Flora Macdonald student has been asked to act in this capacity. Then there was the fellow who was turned down because he twisted his neck off trying to keep up with draft regulations. Sound Daily "Moment Of Prayer” Here 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 happenings. Pfc. Monroe Draucbn, son of Mr. & Mn. J. C. Draufbn, of Route is now stationed somewhere in the South Pa* cldc. He entered service on October 31, 1842. Beginning today, Friday, each week day at noon the fire siren of Mocksville will sound as a “ ^ioment of prayer”^ local citizens. Each person, wherever he or she may be, is asked, to pause a moment at that time and offer a silent prayer for those in our armed forces. The siren will sound each day at 12 o’clock and continue until further notice. The "moment of prayer” is not to be confused with the assem- blage of citizens at the First Methodist church for prayer on Invasion day which will take place as heretofore announced. Mocksvllle’s "moment of pray er” comes about as a result of the endorsement of the Idea by the local merchants association at their meeting last ’Tuesday night. A committee was appointed to see the town fathers about sounding the siren and also se- cure the approval of the local pastors. R. B. Sanford, chairman of the committee and who also proposed the original suggestion at the merchants meeting, states that the ministers and town board have heartily endorsed the suggestion. It was decided to get the “moment of prayer” in ef fect at once, particularly as D- Day may come at any time.__It was also stated that hard fight ing is now in progress by our troops In Italy, as well as on other battlefronts. Davie county now has at least 1,250 in all branches of the serv ice. They are scattered all over the world and embrace all ot the various services. Heralded by the Germans as the first attack in the 1944 invasion. Allied armies opened an offensive along the 85-mile Italian front last Friday morning at 4 o’clock. The advance, paced by.hard-fighting French elements of the Fifth Army, has penetrated the Oustav line deeply enough to wring from Berlin an admission of “disengagement” withdrawals on the front. Latest report showed that most of the Gustav line had been breached; that Cassino is being encircled and correspondents expect this historic point to be taken soon. British and Polish troops are only two miles from Franco-American forces that have reached the Hitler line. Fighting on the Hitler line is expected to be the hard est of the campaign, although losses already are said to be heavy. The Allies have taken more than 25 towns and 3,000 Nazi prisoners who had fought without stopping for six days. J Berlin appears to be preparing the German people for defeat in Italy, commentators talking about the allied superiority of ground forces and in the air. GERMANS EXPECT INVASION The Nazis have finally told the Germans to expect in vasion. Some of their commentators have said the first blows might come as a giant air-borne operation which would land several divisions behind the German lines along the Atlantic wall. One German commentator said that commandos might land all the way from the Bay of Bis cay to Norway and near Salonika on the middle eastern front. ^ ■' Meanwhile bad weather has interferred with the bombing in western Europe but the attacks have now gone into the fifth week. One significant raid was made on the synthetic oil plants of the Nazis and on this attack about a thousand German lighters arose to defend the five areas. There were 150 of them shot down, SATELLITES ARE WARNED . Washington, London and Moscow issued a warning to four German satellites that they must “decide now” whether to stay with Hitler in defeat or join the Allies In victory. The four countries are Hungary, Romania, Bul garia and Finland. There is a story out of Washington that Finland may be gotten out of the war by this coun try buying her output of ball bearings which Germany has been getting. CHINESE SITUATION BRIGHTER Opening China’s first real offensive in seven years of war, more than 20,000 Chinese troops have crossed the Salween river in .western Yimnan province. The objective is a junction with General Stilwell’s troops about 150 miles away in northern Burma. DRAFT PROSPECTS UNDER NEW RULES Draft prospects of men in various age groups have been outlined by National Selective Service Headquarters in a recent statement of, policy, subject to adjustment as needs of the armed forces change: Men 18 through 25— likely to see service unless irreplaceable in essential activ ity; men 26 through 29—likely to remain in civil life for the time being if found to be “necessary to and regularly en gaged in” war production or in support of national health, safety and interest; men 30 through 37-rlikelv to remain In civil life for an Indefinite period; If "regularly engaged In” war production or In support of national health, safety and Interest; men 38 through 44—not currently acceptable for Induction by the armed forces. TO HELP GET FARM SUPPLIES Dealers are required to give farmers preference in thei purchase of about 300 listed Items of farm supplies, under (Continued on page 4) PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. d.) ENTERPRISE FWmA% BEAT 10^ tm An Eig:hth AAF Bomber Sta* tion, Eng.—Two Nortli Caro linians, working in the medi cal section at this Eighth AAF Flying Fortress base In England, are here seen remov ing a stretcher from an am bulance during a flrst aid drill held periodically to train the medics in handling wounded men brought back from bomb ing attacks on the continent. At left is Pfc. George Penning ton, 33, son of Mrs. Julia Pen nington, of MooresTllIe. At right, Cpl. Philip S. Young, Jr., 33, son of P. S. Young, of Mocksville and Mrs. Alma Young of 633 South Fulton street, Salisbury. FARMINGTON MOCKS Mr. & Mrs. M. J. Minor and children of Charlotte visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. John Evans of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. O. F. Jones. Mrs. J. H. Hilton Is spendlhg some time with her daughter, ■ Mrs. J. C. Walker, in Wlnston- Balem, Mr. & Mrs. George Williams and family have moved from this community to Smith Grove, The Rev; J. C. Gentry visited Mr. & Mrs. W. J. Jones Sunday. Mr. & Mrs, Bill Daves and son of Clemmons, Mr, & Mrs, Earl Powers of Kannapolis were Sun day guests of Mr, & Mrs. Walter Myers, FOUR CORNERS Mr, & Mrs, Robert Church and son, Bobby, visited his mother In Elkin, She has been on the sick list. Mr, & Mrs. C. S. Dull and Peggy Ann visited Mrs. J. H. Vanhoy in Winston-Salem re cently. Mr. & Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge visited his mother the past weekend. Mr. & Mrs. J. H, Baity spent Sunday with Mr, Balty'a sister, Mrs. R. L, Lowery. Dr. Sc Mrs, L. R. Shelton and Mrs. Sallle Dixon visited Mrs. E. J, Shelton Sunday, Miss Annie Lois Furches and Pvt, Fred Furches visited Mr, & Mrs, J, H, Baity Saturday night. Compan»-Hrt»*rUt in Alhnta, CkartoUe, Chaikmcota. Norfolk, Orhndo B THIS Sweetheart'' Skois m MICMO. Ttili ti O fa. ' iMUl Naturol Irldg* ilyl«In OR all.purpci* ikn Ihot com»i In lefl, pllobU, lloek 9t WtiK* Kid $5.50 migle ill ii|Iit,IorUiit flittniag ciBlir-saim-uiuiHT MN naki you tool look lovuil wMtks sUmioiI Yonll lovo in eomlort, loo ... MU tor a CUOMO, toot-iioo wiy il Utol BELL SHOE STORE “We Clothe Tlie Feet Complete" 103 N. MAIN'ST. SAMSBVRY, N. 0. Pfc, Fred Furches, who has been in the South Paclflc for the past 27 months, Is spending his furlough with his sister, Miss Annie Lois Furches. Other guests of Miss Furches over the weekend were Miss Virginia Furches and Mrs. Kelly James and children of Washington, D, C„ Miss Vashtl lurches of Win ston-Salem and Mr, & Mrs. Will Furches of Cana. Mr. St Mrs, Wesiey Williams and son of Durham and Miss Margaret Wiihams of Greens boro visited their mother, Mrs, J, W. Williams, over the week end. Miss Leona Graham of Yan ceyvlile spent tlie weekend with her sister, Mrs, Elizabeth Wil Hard. Miss Frances Brock of Wom an's college, Greensboro, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. Se Mrs. B. C. Brock. • Mrs. Elizabeth Willlard, senior class home room teacher, enter talned the group at a theatre party last Friday evening. The P. T. A. met on last Wednesday evening In the school gymnasium with Charles Erwin, superintendent, guest speaker. A health skit was pre sented by the second and third grades. Ofllcers for the en suing year were Installed: Mrs, B. C. Brock, president: Mrs, Elizabeth Willlard, vice presi dent; Miss Hazel Sharpe, secre tary, and Miss Mattie Teague treasurer. The following com mittee heads have been appoint ed; ways and means, Miss Vada Johnson; budget and finance Mrs. J, V. Miller; publicity, Mrs John Frank Johnson; lunch room, Mrs. S, W. Furches; music, Mrs. Elizabeth Willlard; Boy Scout, Mrs. B. C. Brock. Herman Lowe, who was taken to the City Memorial hospital, Wlnjton-Salem, Sunday for treatment. Is Improving. The Rev. J. W. Vestal was un able to fin his appointments Sunday because of a head and throat infection. CONCORD Miss Marie Sechrest of Win ston-Salem spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, Se Mrs, W. T, Sechrest. Mrs. Edward Deadmon of New Jersey Is making her home with her mother, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow, of this place. Mrs, James Boger of Salisbury and Dorothy Daniel of Winston- Salem spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. & Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Miss Kathleen Crotts spent Tuesday night with Helen Mit chell of Greasy Corner. Mr. Se Mrs, D. B. Tutterow and family visited the latter’s parents, Mr. Sc Mrs. J. C. White, of Route 2 Sunday. Mr. Sc Mrs. D. F. Crotts and family and Mr. Se Mrs. Homer Crotts visited the latter’s par ents, Mr. Se Mrs. H, G. Sheek, Sunday. ROWAN PRINTING CO. PhOBtSSS BsUiborj. N. 0. One of tbe largeit prlnMa# sad office rappir beuoi la the Oarollaaa. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office ' Supplies. » ' «' tk ‘° ' T w , . ih. p.«> ’ BLOUSE and SLACK COMBINATIONS Select Your Favorite Color Combination Get out in the sun and play while you may! You’ll return to your duties next day, bettor able to do your .best... for that special play time leisure hour select a pair of smart tailored slacks in navy or brown color . . . a , candy stripe blouse of red, brown or bluo. Debtown Jr. Blouses ......................2.25 Tailored Slacks..............................4.98 SHIRT and SHORT c o m b in a t io n s ' Choose the Colors to Suit Your Taste and Pleasure Be brief and gay about the play clothes you wear and you’ll boast of a terrific■ tan. Be c.nsual about your off-duty clothes and you’ll really enjoy those hours of leisure . . . for cool comfort and a'smooth-iooking you select a pair , of gabardine shorts in white, kelly green, tomato red, maize, powder blue, navy or brown, and a sport T-shirt of brown and white, red and white, aqua and white or one of solid colors. Sport T-Shirts ....... 1.25 to 1.98 Cubai'dine Shorts........3.50 to 4.98 PLAYTIME is a GAYTIME in ,a f^antzm S W I M S U I T Now—the 1944 Jantzens for a.wonderful Summer, gay, dramatic ... new lines, new moods, new colors. Exciting knitted fabrics that hold their loveliness through sun, through water . . , joyously carefree —that’s the way you swim . . . that's the way you sun , , , that’s wliy a Jantzen is ao famous for its stvle. comfort and___________ ftsure-flatterlnc qualities. 5 .9 5 to 10.95 Wlaatoa-Salem, N. 0. D a vis SPORTSWEAH hV'y'-r fH D ü T , 111, tm THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 SMITH GROVE In the absence of our paistor, the Rev. J. W. Veatail, who was conflned'to his home by slbfc- ness, B. 'C. 'Brotik fllleid hla -bp- pcfintment here Sunday moin- tng. ■Mrs. J. H. roster :had as her guests recently her brother, H . S. Miller, and daughter Virginia Miller, !0l Itoanoke, 'Va., and l№a. John Fowler of ThomasVllle. :Nhia Poster has been on the jlck list for the past two weeks. Mrs. J. T. Angell of Mocksville spent Haunday here with her mother, Mrs. W. L. Hanes. :Mr. & Mrs. Jack Nail .an nounce the birth of a daughter, ■Judy Tlay, on Thursday, May 11. Mrs. Zolly Anderson and two small sons of Calahaln were guests of her parents, Mr. U Mrs. J. Marvin smith. Mrs. Oilmer Brewer and children of Mocks ville were also guests in the Smith home Sunday. Edwin Williams spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. R. ' E. •Williams. Mrs. J. H. Poster and Nine Foster visited relatives at Clem mons Jast week, Mrs. Dan Smith entertained Sunday in honor of her hus band’s 40th birthday, their guests being Mr. & Mrs. G. B. Taylor of Winston-Salem, Mr. it Mrs. Bob Whitaker of High Point, Mr. & Mrs. Ei L. MlcClam- rock of Mocksville, Mi. & Mrs. Lee Whitaker and son, Knox, of the Oak Grove community. Joe W. Poster and family of Mocksville visited his mother fiunday. CURKSVILLE Mrs. Norah ‘Williams, who has spent several months with her daughter, Mrs. "W. L. Reavls, left Thursday “for her home In Des Moines, Iowa. She was aceom- pan:ied as far as Chicago by Pfc. 'William A. Taylor, who la returning to camp after spend ing a seven day lurlongh with his parents, Mr. ft Mrs. Kenneth Taylor. Mrs. 1. G. Rdbertfl spent Thursday With her niece, Mrs. Woodrow Howill. Miss Mamie Ro1>erts and Mrs. ■Nannie Hayes Visited Mrs- A. W. Perebee Thursday evening. Mr. ft Mrs. J. G. Reavls, Glenn and Mary mizabeth Reavls spent a While Wednesday night with Mr. &, Mrs. W. L. Reavls. Mr. St Mrs. I. G. Roberts and Miss Caroline 'Eaton made a bus iness trip to Winston-Salem Wednesday. The Clarksville Scouts held their regular meeting Saturday evening and elected Miss Hope Driver as their leader, and Mrs, I. G, Roberts, assistant. Mrs. Bill Merrill is spending some time with her parents, Mr. & Mrs, A. W, Ferebee. Miss Lois Reavls has accepted a position at Cooleemee. Mr, & Mrs, M, M, Harris had as their guests Sunday Mr. St Mrs. Purvis Hedgecock of Ker- nersville and Mr. St Mrs. Rossie Harris, Mrs. Linda Ferebee and son, John Monroe, of Mocksville spent Sunday with Mr. St Mrs. A. W. Ferebee. Late Sunday evening they visited Miss Mamie Roberts CHESTNUT 6R0VE Mr. St Mrs. J. L. Eaton and famiily spent a while Sunday with Mrs. Eaton’s father, B. P. Moore. Donald Laymon of Pour Cor ners spent the weekend with his grandfather, B. W. Rollins. Hubert Bowles, who is with the 17. S. army, stationed In Florida, Is spending a furlough with his wife and family. Mr. St Mrs. J. B. Gobble of Ijames Crossroads visited Mr. St Mrs. Rufus Beck Sunday night. Misses Lucile Reavls and Ruby Naylor spent one night last week with Misses Paye and Geneva Naylor of Iredell. Mr. St Mrs. Javan Baity and children of near Liberty spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. St Mrs. L. S. Bowles. Pfc, Fred Bracken ot Camp Butner has been recent guest ot his parents, Mr, & Mrs. Levi Bracken. and Mrs. Nannie Hayes. Mrs. Ray Poster of Mocksville Is spending this week with Mr. & Mrs. T, C, Reavls. Mrs, J. E, Davis, Mrs, Robert Davis and Miss Mamie Roberts visited Mrs. A. W. Ferebee Satur day evening. T. C, Reavls and daughter, Nancy, Mr. & Mrs, W, L, Reavls and family visited Mr. St Mrs. J. G, Reavls Sunday afternoon, Jessie Driver and children vis ited Mrs. Driver, who is spend ing a few days with her sister, Mrs. Floyd Dull. Mrs, Maggie Lakey spent the past week In High Point with her son, Ray Langston. B Ü north CAROLINA Public transportation— by highway and skyway, by railway and waterway— is one of the most vital industries of this State of ours. It represents far more than a vast array of terminals, equip ment, repair shops and cold statistics about moving manpower — it’s the link that joins North Carolina’s cities and towns and rural communities to each other and to the rest of the Nation. In these tense times, it is the means of bringing boys home on furlough '•— of getting workers to the war plants where they’re needed— of keeping on the move all those people whose travel is essen tial to Victory. An estimated 38,000 of our fellow-citi- zens of North Carolina are overcoming untold wartime difficulties to keep our transportation system running in high. They’re hard at work on the 41 rail- Dads-and_the_4_ ioutes_oi_the_airline^— serving North Carolina, on boats, barges, huge fleets of trucks, and on the 71 W IL K IN S D R U G CO. inter-city bus lines which operate 685 buses along 8,025 miles of^routes within our State borders. The regulation dur ing development of this excellent trans portation system has been the responsi bility of the North Carolina Utilities Commission and its predecessor com missions — and they deserve credit for their accomplishments. We who keep Greyhound buses rolling acron our State are conscious of the importance of our particular job— espe cially in wartime. Many of our people today are serving in the Armed Forces — thrrest of us are doing our level best to provide the safe, efficient highway transportation that’s so essential to the war efforts of our fellow-citizens of North Carolina. Phone 31 Mocksville, N. C.GREYHOUND RATION REMINDER PROCESSED FOODS Blue A8 though Q8 (Book 4) now valid at 10 ppints each, for use with tokens. Good indefl- nitely. MEATS AND FATS Red AS through T8 (Book 4) now valid at 10 points each, for use with tokens. Oood indefi nitely. SUGAR Sugar stamps 30 and 31 (Book 4) good tor five pounds Indefi nitely. CANNING SUGAR Sugar stamp 40 good for five pounds ot canning sugar until February 28, 1045. Apply to local boards tor supplemental ra tions. SHOES Airplane stamps 1 and 2 (Book 3) valid indefinitely. GASOLINE A-10 coupons valid in Georgia, Florida, the Carolinas and Vir ginia, Expire August 8. Rationing rules now requires that every car owner write his license number and state in ad vance on all gasoline coupons In his possession. BOWLES ON GASOLINE L, W, Driscoll, district director of the office of price administra tion at Charlotte, cited a radio talk by Chester Bowles, national OPA administrator, to spike persistent rumors ot a broad, general Increase in gasoline ra tions. “I want to state flatly that no such increases are in sight,” Mr. Driscoll quoted Administrator Bowles as saying. Before the end of June we will review the sit uation again. At that time we will know more about how our consumption of gasoline is run ning against the supplies which are allotted to us for rationing. And we will also have a better picture ot the supply available for the third quarter ot the year. "I only wish I could be a little more optimistic. I think we have shown that we are anxious to Increase rations whenever sup ply ot any commodity warrants It,” Bowles added. FUEL OIL RATIONS Again this summer, house holders can obtain fuel tor use in their oil cooking stoves and hot water heaters even though they may have a coal or wood- burning stove available, Mr. Driscoll, district director of the office of price administration, announced. Many rural families, particu larly, shift to oil stoves in the summer, Mr. Driscoll pointed out, to avoid the excessive heat that coal and wood stoves pro duce In kitchens. This Is espe cially true in honies where the householder does a great deal of home canning, he added. POINTS EXTENDED Housewives were reminded by Mr. Driscoll, district director of the office ot price administration at Charlotte, that red ration stamps R8, S8 and T8 now valid ior purchases of rationed .meats, fats and dairy products must last four weeks instead of the customary two. '' The oniy items now requiring red pohits are beef steaks (ex MARKETS Two new markets for fruits and vegetables will be established this year in the Mitchell county area, reports Hazel Meacham, Extension marketing specialist of State College. POTATOES Farmers of Ashe county are busy marketing the remainder of last year’s crop of potatoes and planting a new crop, reports Johnny Lassiter, Extension horti culturist at State College. But In this campaign to repeal daylight saving time there isn’t much likelihood that the clock will go around shaking hands. cept flank) and roasts, butter, margarine, cheese and cheese products and evaporaited milk. Rom where I sit... éi/ Joe Marsh Doc finally agreed on this point We had a real old-time church supper the other night. Bert Childers played the fiddle, and the ladles brought refresh ments. Of course, we missed the boys who were away-but all in all it was mighty pleasant Only Ronr note was Doc Mo- Glnnls. “Shucka," says Doc, “we . oughtn't to be enjoyin’ oarselves when American soldlen are over there flghtln* a war.” Now from where I sit. Doc's absolutely wrong. All of us are working overtime to help the war. We’ve got our worries and troulDles. It’s a mighty good thing we can relax with a little wholesome enjoyment. And 1 believe It’s what the men over there would have u.4 do... keep up the little friendly customs they remember - like the evening get-togethers, hav ing a glass of beer with friends, and all the little pleasures t/iey look forward to enjoying. e 1944, SIEWINO INDUSTjlV FOUNDATION, Nmlh Carolina CemmtHi* tdgor H. Satn, State DIrtcter, M*-«07 Iwiufaww lldg,. Rolligli, N. C. lecd lull hör 4Dy«ir« iiy C tll Food h«> hvlß< l»b> calve« acioii iKi* asn« (craui filli v>ttkt A ¿7 Ib p4i) Mill feed (oui calvc» (ui si« Meeki «I «boul • gillon lo lerd. Coitipjrc tlii« MÌlh ihe priCf oi iecdiiig milkl Come in lor 4 |miI ol n*w, tniproved Sccurtly I» d«yl M A R T IN BROS. Neart'Depot---MocksTille-N.-& Have a Coca-Cola = As you were ,,,a way to relax on a battleship Have a "Cthe" is a phrase that’s tegular Navy lingo for beiog frieodly. It’s a signal that spells out We are pah, aboard a battle- wagon as ashore. From Atlanta to the Seven Seas, Coca-Cola is spreading the custom of the pauu that reJresbet,—\M become a symlwl of happy comradeship in many lands. e o m cD UN OH a u t h o m ty o r th e c o c a -c o ia c o m p a n y sy Winston Coca*Cola Bottling Co. I ll*» n a tu ral for po pular nam e«IloHcguiicfriendly abbrevia« tloni. That's why you henr CiH^U'Cula called **Coke". FOR GOVERNOR ABLE HONEST TRAINED PRACTICAL PROGRESSIVE SAFE SOBER CLEAN FRIENDLY POPULAR RALPH MCDONALD One of the best informed men in North Carolina on matters of tax ation and State Government. Ralph McDonald is recognized today as being’one of the best in formed men in the State on taxation and State finances. Time after time his political opponents have argued against his analyses and esti mates on State revenue, and in every single instance the final records have proven McDonald right. The Democrat who deserves the nomination now because of his good sportsmanship in a close defeat, his loyal support of the Party in State and Nation, and because of the liberal program of State Govern ment for which he stands. ,> The only candidate for Governor whose platform is consistent with his legislative record. The only candidate for Governor w hoJias-consistently-fought^for-i the farmers, the working men, the teachers, the low-paid State em ployees, and the childhood of the State. The only candidate for Governor who proposes to repeal the “emergency temporary” sales tax without resort to a state tax on land. (This ad was paid for by Davie County friends of Ralph McDonald) PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 19, 194« THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Moeksvllle, North Carolina O. C. McQUAOE .......................................... Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 12.00 Per Year Inside, of Davie Cotmty—$2.S0 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. entered at the Post Office at Moeksvllle, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Undfer Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Invasion jitters is something the Nazis and the Ger man people have found worlcs both ways. It is a just retri bution. Remember those days when the Nazis were announcing in rapid-Hre bulletins about their victories. Now when they talce a liclcing It is called a “disengaging movement.” These new regulations about canning sugar are not going to make the housewife very OPA-happy. That poll tax bill ended just like everybody knew it would in an election year. But you’ll have to give the Senators credit for working out of it in a slick way thusly to lose no votes; limiting debate is a dangerous procedure for a democracy and a filibuster is unpatriotic while our boys may be flghting on the second front. 'i w m K fiRsf 1b im viHeN ftttfiC K JftP B N r COOLEEMEE Byron Price, the level-headed director of censorship, has been asked how Americans can help protect military se curity at this decisive stage of the war. He gave the answer In five short suggestions. We repeat them here and hope everybody will clip them out so that they can re-read them from time to time. 1. Express your opinions, but keep military information to yourself. ’ 2. If you write a letter or send a message or speak carelessly .remember that the enemy may see or hear your words eventually. 3. Don’t expect newspapers .magazines, or radio to aid the enemy by forecasting when or where our forces will strike. 4. Don’t forget that Congress has prescribed heavy penalties for carrying or sending a letter or message into or out of the country without submitting it to censorship. 5. Having always in mind what is at stake, be patient of delays and other serious dislocations which are sure to afflict all international communications in these critical times. When the second front gets under way there will un doubtedly be a lot of reports about the flghting which will confuse the average person. It will take days, maybe even weeks, for a clear picture to emerge. Such is inevitable be cause of the size and nature of the job. Some information will doubtless be withheld until‘it can be of no value to the enemy. Consequently, we should not become excited about nor attempt to reach ariy conclusions from the early reports. The reporters on thfe job. and it will be the best-cqvered war in history, face a tough assignment and we have con fidence that what they tell us will be carefully weighed, even under the stress of .battle. One thing we should be skeptical about is the reports .which will come from neutral capitals. The Germans have long used Berlin correspondents for newspapers from these countries to plant propaganda stories they wish to get to the Allied peoples. We expect to hear all sorts of rumors coming from such places as Berne. Ankara, Madrid. You can be sure of one thing: all of the stories will be designed to hurt our morale at home and help Hitler and the Ger man High Command get a negotiated peace. Lookout for these tall tales of Goebels! Mr. St Mrs. O. W. Reynolds of Motiroe spent the past weekend at the home of their daughter. Mrs. d'. H. Dulln, and family. Mrs. J. N. Parker spent the weekend In Richmond, Va., with her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Henry 0. Parker. Miss Kathleen Lowder has re turned to High Point, where she is nursing In the Guilford Oen eral hospital, after spending some time with her parents, Mr. it Mrs. Lee Lowder, at their home on Main street. J. N. Parker spent Sunday with his mother at her home In Albemarle. Billy Munday of the U. S. navy and Hugh Munday of the U. S. army spent a few days this week with their mother, Mrs. D. M. Munday, at her home on Duke street. Mrs. Alice Athey and daugh ter. Jene, of Salisbury spent the past weekend at the home of her parents, Mr.'& Mrs. Ben Jor dan. Miss Smma Grimes, who teaches in the Davidson county schools, spent the weekend at the home of her brother, C. H. Grimes. ' Miss Margaret Wood and Mrs. C. W. Baughnight of Newberry, S. C„ spent the weekend at the home of Mr. & Mrs. J. E. Frank lin on Main street. Ml'S. J. F. Grimes, Jr., of Spen cer spent the past weekend at the home oi Mr. St Mrs. John Orimes. There is another hour approaching when Americans must face a zero hour in the history of America. The cru cial moment is fast approaching when the greatest armies in all history will be engaged in a titanic struggle. It will be fierce and bloody. We are not afriad about the conduct of our soldiers. They have already proved to the world that they can stand firmly in hardships and battle. It is to the home front that we must turn our attention; make It worthy of our soldiers; make it of such strength and character that it will give loyal and victorious support, both in the measure of material which we produce for our fighting men and in the courage and' fortitude with which we face it. A divided, quarreling congress; poUtical bickerings and factional wars form a poor background for the coming conflict. It is possible t o conduct a political campaign on a higher plane than we are now conducting It, and we can put aside our petty quarrels and the efforts to grab everything, in sight while the country is under the high tension of war. If we cannot lay aside the per sonal animosities and our “bickerings we may render our selves not only unfit for victory but incapable of winning it. Mr. St Mrs. O. H. Spry spent the past weekend In Richmond. Va., with their son, O. H., Jr., who is stationed there with the U. S. navy. Mr. & Mrs. J. B. Weaver of Winston-Salem spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. J. C. Sell. Lawrence Brogdon of the U. S. navy spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. Se Mrs. W. C. Brogdon. Miss Ellen Isley who is a stu dent at Oreensijoro college, ac companied by two of her class mates, Misses Mary Lue McCall of Asheville and Sara Lee Orlf- f\th of Charlotte, spent the weekend with Miss Isley’s par ents, Mr. St Mrs. C.. L. Isley, at their home on Main street. Mr. Sc Mrs. B. E. Hinkle of Chapel Hill spent the weekend at the home of their parents. Mr. St Mrs. W. S. McClannon of Watts street and Mr. St Mrs. H. O. Hinkle, of Moeksvllle, Route 4. Mr. Hinkle Is taking special navy training at the University of North Carolina. Those visiting at the home of Mr. Sc Mrs. J. E. Ellenburg Sun day were C. W. Logan and Mrs. Ralph' Ellenburg of Burlington, and Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Copley and children of Salisbury. Petty Officer Cricket Wilson ot Washington, D. C„ spent the past weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Walter Wil son, on Moeksvllle, Route 4. J. F. Spry attended a birthday dinner last Sunday at the home of Walter McCulloh in honor of Mrs. Tlllet Barnes and J. L. Mc Culloh at the McCulloh home on Salisbury, Route 1. A JOKE A DAY Curious Horse Inspector: ‘‘Why isn’t Con stable Gentry of the mounted squad, on duty to lead the mili tary parade today?” Sergeant: "He had a bit of an accident. He put his hand in the horse’s mouth to find out how many teeth the horse had; and the horse bit his hand to see how many fingers he had.” Responsibllltj Caller: “Who Is the responsible man in this firm?” Ofllce Boy: "I don’t know who the responsible party is, but I’m the one who always gets the blame.” Required Subject Betty: “Mother, all the girls are being taught silence at school." Mother: “You mean ‘domestic science’.” Father: “I only wish she meant what she was saying.” OUR DEMOCRACY- of o u a c o i v n i ^ >^104 ’>ee »tU p c liiie ò : D E A L S ,E N E R G Y ,T H R 1 P T . 11 i N m y M g N T S o r o u m T H f i t F r - A U L M U ê T » £ t m O N S t N K f i W O P 4 /» T O Ù A Ÿ - 7 0 W t N T H K W A m A N O T O w t ë s t m v ë o u m O M M o c m A c r . In Memorlan The man from Missouri knows a lot about mules; in fact he keeps a record of mule achieve ments. He tells us about an In scription on the tombstone of an army mule named Maggie. It was like this: “In memory of Maggie, who In her lifetime kicked one general, four colonels, two majors, ten captains, 24 lieutenants, 42 ser geants, 454 privates and one box of ammunition.” Mixed Up The urchin was highly excited, and well he might be when we consider his explanation: "They got twins up to sister's. One twin, he’s a boy, an’ one twin, she’s a girl, an’ so I’m a uncle an’ a aunt.” Umbrella Missing The absent-minded Inventor perfected' a parachute device. He was taken up In a balloon to make a test of the apparatus. Arrived at a height of a thou sand feet, he climbed over the edge of the basket, and dropped out. He had fallen 200 yards when he remarked to himself. In a tone of deep regret: "Dear me! I've gone and for gotten my umbrella." Gone Anyhow The rookie had fired 40 rounds without even hitting the target. "Where the devil are your shots going?” yelled the captain. Back came the answer: You've got me. All I know is that they're leaving here all right." Won’t Be Lone Parmer: “Anivthls is the cider press, ma’am.” City Visitor: “How Interest ing. And when do you run off the next edition?” FORK Mrs. Louie Hendrix of Lexing ton spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. L. R. Craver, and Mr. Craver. Grant Foster of Midway spent Sunday afternoon with A. M. Foster. Lucy Foard Oreene of Sanford spent the weekend with her parents. Dr. Sc Mrs. G. V. Greene. Mr. St Mrs. W. C. ’Thompson and sons, Homer and Donald, of Salisbury and Mrs. W. A. Franks and children were guests of Mrs. Cora Klmmer Sunday. —ThB-^lsses~Sairford-oi" tex-- Ington were guests of Mary Rattz over the weekend. H. L. Davis of Charlotte spent several days this week at home. L. C. Wyatt and family spent Sunday in Charlotte with Miss Pauline Wyatt. Mr. Se Mrs. J. T. Myers of China Orove spent the weekend MORE ABOUT WAR NEWS a recently revised war production board regulation. A farmer may buy these supplies upon his written certifica tion that the Supplies “are needed now and will be used for other than household purposes in the operation of a farm.” New items added to the list include hay stacker cables, flre extinguishers, flashlightsi funnels, tool sharpening grind ers, harness repair tools .concrete mixers, metal fence posts, Portland cement and insulating materials. AID FOR FARM COMMUNITIES Agriculturally-based communities wishing assistance in planning post-war jobs may get assistance from the de partment of agriculture. Engineers, industrial chemists, statisticians, marketing experts and other consultants will be available to aid communities where farm Income and farm purchases make up the backbone of local business. The communities make their own plans and put programs into action at their own expense, while the consultants provide them with specialized aid and suggestions. MORE CHILDREN’S GARMENTS More than two million dozen essential items of Infants’ and children’s wearing apparel will be produced during June, July and August, WPB said. All garments are to be manufactured from woven cotton fabrics and will include Infants’ creepers,' gowns and dresses; children’s pajamas,! sunsults and coveralls; girls’ blouses and dresses, and boys’* wash suits, underwear, overalls, shirts and blouses. REDUCES HEAVY HOG CEILING The celling price of live hogs weighing over 240 pounds has been reduced by 75 cents per hundredweight, effective May 15, the olTice of price administration announces. The action was taken to discourage feeding of grain, especially corn, to heavyweight hogs and to encourage marketing of hogs before they reach 240 pounds. MARITIME DAY, NEXT MONDAY The major event of National Maritime Day, May 22, this year, will be the award of the flrst few hundred Mari ner’s Medals to the next of kin of merchant officers and seamen killed in action, the war shipping administration announces. Special services will be held in churches on Sunday. May 21. for the more than 5,000 merchant officers and seamen who have given their lives delivering war ma terials. Ceremonies stressing the purposes and accom plishments of the U. S. Merchant Marine will be held at shipyards and American Legion posts. RESTRICTIONS ON CONTAINERS Fruits and vegetables whose packing and shipping in new wooden containers are restricted after June 30 Include cantaloupes and melons, carrots, cauliflower, celery, cu cumbers, grapes (juice and table), lettuce and radishes, the war food administration reminds growers. When plan ning acreage, growers doing their own packing should make sure that their quota of new containers and supply of used containers are sufficient to take care of their ex pected production. Growers employing commercial pack ers should check to see that the packers have sufficient quotas of new or old containers to meet requirements. ROUNDUP OW I says that after two years of war, the buying power of individuals in the United States has reached the all-time high of $33.000,000.000 in the form of cash and checking accounts.... Four thousand used track-laying tractors are needed for work on farms and in mines, forests and oil flelds, WPB says. If sufficient supplies are not bought through defense supplies corporation, WPB may have to use its requisitioning power. . . . Release of an additional 12 million pounds of dried prunes from the 1943 production to civilians has been authorized by WFA --Prices on cot ton, jersey, and leather-palm work gloves have been in creased. on the average, from one to six cents per pair above former ceiling prices, OPA announces. with relatives here. Mrs. Roy Garwood and Settle Orrender of Cooleemee were guestS' of Mr. Se Mrs. W. H. Mason Saturday evening. Mrs. Thomas Rice and chll- In New York — Clwemnr-Or~My*», son or Mr. ft Mrs, Oscar Myers, of Riverside Drive, Cooleeme«, has returned to New York where he U stationed after spending a few days leave vis- Itlnr his parents. He Is 20 and before entering tbe servioe was employed by tbe Erwin mills of Cooleeme«. dren of Raleigh spent several days with her parents, Mr'. & Mrs. J. N. Richardson. Mr. Se Mrs. Walter Spear and son, Richard, of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. Sc Mrs. W. A. Livengood. Has Furlough Johnnie O. Edwards, 30, seai^ man second class, VSN, re cently spent a ten day far- lough with his mother,' Mrs. iVIiniiie Edwards, of Coolee mee. He enlisted December 15, 1943, took boot training at Balnbrldfe, Md., and Is now sttaioned at Newport, R. I. FRIDAY, MAY 19; 1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTEBPIttSE P je n 4 M io li- G J 4 4 Ì4 > Mr, i i Mrs. Davis Potts, Mrs. Wilbur Amos and son of Ashe boro spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Waters. Cpl. Mary McQulre ot Camp Seymore Johnson, Ooldaboro, spent‘Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Hattie McOuire. Mr. & Mrs. Brownie Bagnal and Mr. tt Mrs. Ray Teague of Wallburg were Sunday guests of Dr. & Mrs. P. H. Maison. Mr. It Mirs. M. Bronson, who are making their home for the present at Norfollc, Va., spent several days here this week at their home on Route 2. Mrs. Mack Kimbrough and Infant daughter, Helen, returned home last Thursday from City Memorial hospital, Wlnston-Sa lem. Mr. U Mrs. D. B. Turner and /Mr. It Mrs. J. U. Turner and [son, Johnnie, of Wlnston-Salem vere guests Sunday of the Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner. 'B. 1. Smith, Jr., returned home Sunday from Davis hospital, where he has been under treat' ment. He Is Improving. Pvt, Hubert Bowles, who Is stationed at Camp Blandlng, Fla., eame In last Friday night for a visit with his family. Mrs. Hilton Ruth and two sons of Kings Mountain spent Sunday with Mr, & Mrs. C. F. ■Meroney, Sr. Mrs. H. S. Walker has re turned from Raleigh v/here she spent the past week with'Mr. & Mrs. W. U. Malllson. Cpl. Dewey Kimmer of Camp Breckinridge, Ky., spent the weekend with Mrs. Kimmer and his parents. Pfc. Fred Furches, who has been stationed In the Southwest ■iFaclflc for the past' 27 months, is visiting his sister. Miss Annie lols Furches. He will be here until June 6 when he will re port to Fort Knox, Ky. Mrs. Kelly James and family and Miss Virginia Furches of Wash ington, D. 0., were weekend guests In the Furches home. Miss Mary Corpenlng of Golds boro was the weekend guest of Mrs. G. B. Yokeley. Miss Ann Grant has returned from’ Kannapolis where she visited Miss Dorothy Oibson. Mr, & Mrs. W. G, Click of Sal isbury are spending the week ' with Mr. It Mrs. Fletcher Click. Cpl. Glenn Hammer if Camp Stewart, Ga., Is spending a week with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. G. M. Hammer. Miss Floy Williams of Wln ston-Salem Is spending the week |wlth her' sister, Mrs, K. W. I':^/Turner, and family, Hugh Larew, who Is studying with the navy V-12 program at Duke university, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. J. J. Larew. Mr. It Mrs. Grady Waters and Mrs. J. T. Whlte of Atlanta, Ga., left Wednesday after spending a week with Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Waters. Mr. & Mrs, E, L, McClamrock were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, Si Mrs, Dan Smith at Smith Grove. Mr. & Mrs, Paul Hockette of Pleasant Oarden spent Tuesday with Mr, Si Mrs, Marvin Waters. •Sgt. Si Mrs. John Wall of Greens- -borojwere-guests last-weekendJa the Waters home, Mrs, Oaither Sanford and Mrs. William Howell of Hamlet are spending several days In Baltl- .more, Md., with their brother, ' Bobby Long. Miss Jane Crow of Wlnston- Salem spent Sunday with her iDother, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mr. St Mrs. Jim Kelly and chll dren spent Wednesday in Oreensboro with Mr. & Mrs. Dolan Snider. Mrs. H. F. Long, Mr. Se Mrs John Long and three children of Statesville, Miss Mary Anna Long of Durham, Mr. Se Mrs, Thornton Long an(i two children of Wlnston-Salem were Sunday dinner guelts of Mr. Se Mrs, Gaither Sanford. Mr. Se Mrs. W. L. Jones at tended a conference of R. E. A superintendents In Charlotte Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. Se Mrs. George Hobson moved this week from their home In Taylorsville to the M'. Bronson home on Route 2. Mrs. Carl Sherrill of Moores vllle spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Maggie Miller On Sunday Mrs. H. A. Blrdsall came over for the day. Miss Willie Miller returned home with Mrs. Sherrill for a visit. Mrs. Sam Stonestreet, who Is a patient at Davis hospital Statesville, remains seriously III Miss Stroud’s Pupils Presented in Recital Miss Louise Stroud presented her piano pupils In their an nual spring recital In the Mocks vllle High school auditorium, Friday evening. May 12, at 8:30 o’clock, to an appreciative au dience. Pupils taking part on the pro gram were Carmen Greene ,Bon- nle Peoples, Jamie Jones, Lou Foster, Janie Powell, Nancy Stroud, Nan Bowden, Jane Click, Blllle Ann Frost, Beulah Boger, Sadie Richie, Frances Collette, Betty Etchlson, Ruby Lee Peo ples, Lenora Dell Allen, Betty Honeycutt and Sarah Catherine Smith. At the conclusion of the pro gram, W. S. Horton, principal of the Mocksvllle schools, pre sented awards to the following pupils: In the beginners group to Blllle Ann Frost for the most progress: to Carmen Greene, Lou Foster and Beulah Boger for completing flrst grade work In a very creditable manner; In the advanced group to Betty Honey cutt for most progress, and to Sarah Catherine Smith, Nan Bowden and Jane Click for good work throughout the year. Miss Stroud was presented a number of gifts from members of the class. Misses Jessie Libby Stroud and Martha Bowden were ushers for the evening. Mrs. Mildred Seaber Is Club Speaker The Mocksvllle Woman’s club met Monday night at the school with Mrs. Mildred Seaber of Duke Power Co., Salisbury, as principal speaker. She shpwed a picture on the care of electri cal equipment and conducted a game 'which showed the proper use of electrical appliances. Mrs, Olile Stockton gave helpful hints on laundering short cuts, which Included adequate supplies, la bor saving devices and equip ment and methods of laundering woolens and. synthetic flbers. Mrs, J. H. Thompson, presi dent, presided. During the so cial hour the hostesses, Mes dames E. W, Crow, O, W. Fink, D. R. Stroud and Jim Owlngs, served refreshments to 18 mem bers and two visitors. WIN FLOWERS Flowers were given the oldest mother, Mrs. W. H. Hoots, the youngest mother, Mrs. Alvis Cheshire, and the mother with the most children present, Mrs. Johnsle Laplsh, at the Mother's Day service at the Baptist church Sunday morning. Mrs. Charles Harris of Cool eemee, who was married March 30 In Spartanburg, S. C., Is the former Ruth Campbell, daughter of Mr. Se Mrs. Clif ford Campbell, of Cooleemee. Mr. Harris Is a chief petty of- flcer In the navy. Senior Class Is Entertained Mr. Se Mrs. W, S, Horton en tertained the members of the Mocksvllle senior class at a wiener roast Tuesday evening at the Brown Nursery. On Thurs day evening the seniors were guests of Dr. Se Mrs, G. V. Greene at a barbecue supper at their home at Fork, Saturday eve ning Mr, St Mrs. Caesar Wyatt Invited the group to a wiener roast at their home. P. T. A. OFFICERS Mrs, George Hartman and Mrs. W. F. Robinson were In stalled as president and vice president of the Mocksvllle P. T. A. last week. Other officers will be Installed at a later date, CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Sunday evening at 8 o’clock all the church In town will worship at the high school auditorium where Dr. George Mauze, pastor of the First Presbyterian church In Wlnston-Salem, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class. Presbyterian Rev. John A, McMurray, min ister, 10 a, m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Public worship. Sub ject, “Jesus’ Challenge to Youth Today.” 5 p. m. Juniors and primaries at the hut. 8 p. m. Baccalaureate sermon at high school. 8 p. m., Monday. The Wom an’s Auxiliary will hold Its an nual birthday party in the hut. AH members are requested to come. 7:30 p. m., Wednesday. Choir practice. PAGBt Benton Students Bixby Presbyterian 10:30 a. m, Sunday school. 8 p, m. Worship. Methodist Upv. H. C. Sprinkle, pastor. 10 a. m. Church school. 11 a. m. Worship service. Sub- ect, “The Way of Life.” No further services on account of high school program at eve ning hour. 8 p. m., Wednesday. Prayer meeting. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship. Baccalaureate sermon at high school. 7:30 p. m., Wednesday. Prayer meeting. 3 p. m., Monday. W. M. U. at church. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. Se Mrs. Clyde Roberts, Route 4, a daughter, Janet Marie, May 3. -Mr.,-ar-Mrs.-JesseJ3rlverT-Route !, a son, Thomas Eugene, May 4. Mr. b Mrs. Albert Rogers, Route 4 ,a daughter. May 6. Mr. Se Mrs. Robah Nall, Route I, a daughter, Judie Fay, May 11, Mr, Se Mrs, Fassette Cozart, city, a son, May 9. Mr, Se Mrs, Sam Binkley, Jr,, city, a daughter, Rebecca Dale, May IS. Give Recital Miss Annie Male Benton will present her piano' pupils in their spring recital at the Mocksville High school, Friday evening. May 19, at 8 o’clock. A program of piano solos, quartets, duos and songs will be given by Luclele Anderson, Louise Caudell, Ann Marie Dan iel, Betty Jean Daniel, Jane Carolyn Dwlgglns, Letty Jeatl Foster, Ernestine Frost, Patsy Orant, Christine Hendricks, Dreiser Holton, Marlon Horn, Frank Larew, Betty Lou Martin, Muriel Moore, Janie Sue Naylor, Letty Lindsay Sheek, Betsy Short, Bobby Jean Smith, Colean Smith, Frances Stroud. All Interested friends and par ents are Invited. Wiener Roast Honors Nurses Misses Annie and Mary Riddle and Miss Thlrza Foster enter tained at a wiener roast Monday, May 8, in honor of Misses Mar tha L. Foster, Mildred Mayberry and Louise Norris of Statesville, and Newport News, Va. All are nurses who were home on vaca tion. Miss Norris a classme^te of Miss Foster’s at Riverside hos pital, Newport News, Miss May berry is in training at Charlotte Memorial hospital, Charlotte. Miss Norris was Miss Foster’s guest Monday. Those attending were Misses Louise Norris, Martha L. Foster, Mildred Mayberry, Oleta May berry, Thlrza Foster, Annie Rid dle, Mary Riddle, Lena Mllholen, Adelaide Coble, Lorena Nall and Mrs. Helen Walktr. « Cooleemee Music Club Names New Officers The Cooleemee Music club held Its regular monthly meeting on Thursday night, May 11, In the home of the Rev. Se Mrs. G. L. Royster. The president. Miss Margaret Skinner, presided over the meeting which was opened with the singing of the Federa tion hymn and repeating the collect. During the business session. It was decided that the club would collect old phonograph records which will be' sent to hospitals and rest camps throughout the country, to be used for the en tertainment of service men re turning from overseas duty. The officers for the coming year were also elected. They are: Presi dent, Miss Margaret Skinner; vice president, Mrs. J. L. James; secretary, Mrs, O. R, Madison; treasurer, Mrs, M, H, Hoyle. At the close of the business session. Miss Margaret Skinner gave a very Interesting report on the State Music plub con vention which she attended In Wlnston-Salem In April. The program for the evening consisted of a piano solo by Miss Ruby Safley, two choruses by members of the club, and group CAUHALN Sgt. St Mrs. George Shinn vis ited Mr. Se Mrs, Haywood Powell one day last week. Mrs. Lee Koch of Kannapolis spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr, St Mrs. W. N. Ander son. Mrs. Anderson returned home with her Sunday for a visit. Mr. Se Mrs. Carl Anderson and Mrs. Sanford Oreen visited Mr. Se Mrs. Harold Powell Sunday. Mr. Se Mrs. J. Frank Hendrix visited Mr, Se Mrs, T. A. Vanzant Sunday. Miss Amanda Lee Ferebee of Appalachian State Teachers col lege came In Thursday to spend the summer vacation with her parents, Mr. Se Mrs. W, F. Fere bee. Mr. Se Mrs. Jim Wilson and singing which closed with The Star Spangled Banner. The host an dhostess served refreshments to 27 club mem bers. IM a / f Pattern «Mi Pattern 9077 comes In sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, Size 36 takes 2 5-8 yards 35-lnch fabric. This pattern, together with a needlework pattern of useful and decorative motifs for linens and garments, TWENTY CENTS. 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, 232 W. 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. DULIN Mrs. W. D. Foster and children spent the weekend with Mrs. Foster’s mother, Mrs, Jim Ood bey, of Salem, Mr. Se Mrs. G. L. Foster and Mrs. Ruth ReavIs visited Mr. It children visited Mrs. J. R. Powell Sunday. Mr. Se Mrs. Wayne Merrell and son spent the weekend with Mr. Se Mrs. Oeorge Merrell. Mrs. O. A. Barney Sunday. Mrs. Viola Miller spent tH* weekend with relatives of Tar-^ rentine. Mr. Se Mrs. Oeorge Laird «nd. children of Hanes spent Satnr- day night with Mrs. O. L. Laird. Mr. a« Mrs. Wesley Petree of Wlnston-Salem spent Sundaj^ with Mrs. Petree’s parents, llr. ft Mrs. H. R. Hendrix. There will be preaching at Dulin church Sunday night. Everyone is invited to come and worship. USEFUL GIFTS Which make excellent gifts for graduation. We suggest that you drop in and look around. We will be glad to assist you with -suggestions,-------------------------------------------- HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141 I r, 1,7 I) r,‘l, IiTT'i'fl'l 'lll 'iTi n 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l ^i 'l l| >1 'l fl >1 'l '| 'l 'i Mocksville, N. C. WEEK END SPECIAL at Caroline’s Dress Shoppe Davie County’s Only Bxoludve Ready-to-Wear Shop GIVE LINGERIE for Graduation PANTIES 39* 49« 79* 98« The better quality has elastic all round. SLIPS $ 2 .9 8 $ 3 .9 8 BLOUSES BAGS . Jerseys, French For summer use.Crepe, popular. colors. large and colorful. Ration problem* lolved with thew bifh, low or wedfe heel ihoei that need m coupon! Thty'rê long on oyo-appoal. . . anfi wear, loot Slylot for ovory proforonejt/ 1 ^ .9 5 ■•d, Green, Whit*. Mue, YeUow and Multi-Colon WALK IN WALKER’S SHOES from Rowan Sample Sho« Store U< N. MAIN ST. BAI.I8BVRY, N. 6. A lobor-taUor CrtalUaf. II■,y*I VAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY/MAY 19,1944 ij I, ij I, I, I, I, ij I, r, I, ij i, I, ij Ji h h >1 ^1 '1 M il h h 'I ^1 'I ‘i h h U >i 'I U ii U h U 'i 'I 'j ^1 'i 'i 'i h U U h 'i ^ s '1 'i.'j '1 'i 'I '1 'I >1 Courageow! TruBtworthy! UncorrwptiMe! Straightforward! Major Cherry Has Distinguished Record \ S 9 S '‘ O i f h M 0 d S t it v t H , r a i s e d b y g r a n d f n n n l 9 Jan. 1937-5wofn In ^ late Justice Herrjot Clarkson asSpakerorN.C House _ _______IS Captain of MachineQun Company, participated In breaking Hindenburg Line 1 9 S S ^ Elected State Commander, American Legion, DeptorN.C. Sound! Impartial! IProgressive! Experienced! and POLITICS Never in the history of our State or Nation have our people faced such a critical period as that which we are now passing through, or such uncer tainty as to what the future will bring. These are days that truly try the souls of men. Since the founding of this country more than 150 years ago, there has never been a period in our history when the task at hand and the job ahead was more important... America today has as its primary duty, the successful prosecution of this \irar until complete victory has been attained, and to this task we have dedicated our all! One frequently hears the expression that war and politics do not mix, that they do not go hand in hand. But they do mix. One of the foundation stones of the American way of life and of our democratic processes of gov ernment is the right to vote. it is the sacred right of every American to cast his ballot at the polls. That is one of the rights for which our boys are fighting on the far-flung battle fronts today— the freedom of the ballot. Like the freedom of speech, the freedom of the press and the freedom of assembly, it is a privilege which has been lost in dictator-ridden countries. Can you imagine what America would be like, what North Carolina would be like, if the men and women who are sovereign citizens could not go per iodically to the polls to express their wishes as to what men shall lead them and what policies shall affect their destiny? North Carolina voters will go to the polls on May 27 in a primary election which will determine who is to be North Carolina’s next Qovernor. This will be perhaps the most important voting day in our state in half a century or longer. W hy? Because the man who occupies the ofHce of Governor of North Carolina in the next four-year period will probably be faced with more problems seriously affecting the future welfare of our State than have been faced by any Governor in many a decade. The man who can best serve North Carolina in this critical period ahead is Gregg Cherry. There are numerous reasons why he is the man and why you should cast your vote for him. IMPORTANT REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD SUPPORT GREGG CHERRY 1. Gregg Cherry is a self-made man. He came up the hard way. Orphaned early in life, he had to work for what he achieved. He had to work for his education, and therefore he knows the true value and importance of education. ■ 2. Gregg Cherry served overseas in World W ar One as a machine gun company captain.. He and his men were under fire many times. He knows first hand many of the problems North Carolina’s returning vete- . rans must face, because he faced them himself twenty-five years ago when he was a returning veteran.'No man could be more truly capable of sympathetically working to help North Carolina’s service men in meet ing their problems in the transition period than is Gregg Cherry. 3. He is an experienced legislator, having served with distinction in every session of the North Carolina General 'Assembly since 1931 having held numerous important committee assignments and chairmanships and b ^ ing a former Speaker of the House of the General Assembly (1937). ‘ 4. Gregg Cherry is a friend of the common man . . . he understands his problems. As a man and statesman he has dealt with the problems of our people in all walks of life. His ability to understand all groups of peo ple, and his record is evidence of his deep-seated interest in the welfare of our State as a whole. Gregg Cherry has the courage of his convictions . . . demagoguery and irresponsible promises are completely foreign to his nature. He has in ample measure the qualifications North Carolina ex pects and deserves in her Governor. , IN THE INTEREST OF GOOD GOVERNMENT VOTE FOIiClSGGnCHERRr TH IS A D V E R T IS E M E N T P A ID F O R B Y D A V IE C O U N T Y F R IE N D S O F G R E G G C H E R R Y . ? m [jYTjUTTfTri( ]i^r^iTГifi; h ir‘i ‘iir)iiiJi 'jjr’fj -Wi rTi Jfii 11T, i,Tr Ij i|J7T, 37Jf r, r I II Yr[TpnFnjTi^nrn^iTlTi^i^iJinFjTjTnniTL'riZiDT]IJrTEniT^ilpniJiUTa 'i 'i 'I FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE r FULTON • Mr, St Mrs. Raymond Miller and son, Norman, spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. N. F. Young. GayneH Sain of Reeds spent Sunday night with Mrs. Sallle Allen. Mr. St Mrs. Clarence Llvengood of North Wilkesboro and Mrs. Richmond Bailey of Cooleemee visited Mr. St Mrs. John Lanier Sunday. Mr. Si Mrs. Joe Hege and chil dren of Salisbury visited Mrs. Sallle Allen Sunday. Mrs. Beaufort Owens of High Point, Mr. St Mrs. Raymond Liv- engood of Lexington, Mr. Si Mrs. Edgar Frye and daughter, Joan, of Dulln and Mr. Si Mrs. H. H. Frye and children visited Mrs. Essie Frye Sunday. Mr. St Mrs. George Young and children of Hanes and Mr. & ^Mrs. Roe Patterson and daugfa- fter of Elbavllle community vla- ,lted Mr. St Mrs. N. F. Young Sunday afternoon. Javell Young and Mildred Frye attended the Junior and senior .party Wednesday night at Mocksville. Evelyn Russell of Lexington and Nancy Spaugh of High Point spent Sunday with Bonnie Rose Frye. C^RED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Mrs. Vera Farrington and children of Chapel Hill and Her man Brlttan of High Point were the weekend guests of Mrs. Llllle Brlttan. Garland Ellls of Washington, D. C., Is visiting friends. Carzell and Will Carter of New York and Pvt. Kenneth Carter of Camp Lee, Va., spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Jessie Carter. Mrs. Evelyn Tatum of New k York dlty Is visiting her aunt, .. Mrs. Sallle Brown. The Rev. St Mrs. E. Frost, Mr. & Mrs. Luther Oaither and Mrs. James Murdock attended the fU7 neral services for the Rev. P. T. Alexander In Wilkesboro on Sat urday. Mr. St Mrs. T. R. Gorrell spent the weekend In Greensboro visit ing relatives. Bessye Byrant spent the week end In Carthage with her broth er, Harry Lee Byrant. Beginning at a atone on the North side of a branch and runs North 26 degs. East 16.83 chs. to a stone or red oak; thence East 95 links to a wild cherry; thence North 1 deg. East 6.26 chs. to a white oak stump; thence South 81 degs. E. 4.36 chs. to a stone Sofley’s,line; thence South 1 deg. W. 6.36 chs. to a stone; thence South 26 degs. W. 19.25 chs. to the branch; thence up said branch to the beginning, containing 111-4 acres, more or less.Dated this 16th day of May, 1944 C. H. Barneycastle, Commissioner. r ; Parker Waynlck.Attorney. 8-19-4t NOTICE OF S.4LE OF LAND Davie County vs.Miss Geneva Robertson, Defendant.■Under and by virtue of a Judgment made and entered In the aibove entitled cause In the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated May 16, 1944, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 19th day of June, 1944, at 12:00 o’clock, noon, at the door of the Davie County Courthouse, In Mocksville, N. C., oell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, subject ¿,*0 the confirmation of the Court, pi the property hereinafter de- ' scribed, located In Davie County, and more particularly described as follows;Beginning at a stake George Markland’s corner and running E. 4 degs. S. 10.40 chs. to a stone In Loyd Markland’s line; thence S. 4 degs. W. 6.32 chs. to a stake George Markland corner; thence N. 86 degs. 10.40 chs. to a post; thence S. 90 links to a post; thence West with George Markland line 27.77 chs. to a stone In 'Ellls line; thence N. 3 degs. E. with Ellls 7 chs. to a stone; tl^ence S. 85 degs. E. 27 chs. to a stake; thence North 1.65 chs. to the beginning, containing 20 acres, more or les^.Dated this 16th day of May, 1944.C. H. Barneycastle, Commissioner.R. Parker Waynlck,Attorney. 5-19-4t NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Davie County vs.Mr. & Mrs, Theo Howard, Defendants.Under and by virtue of a Judg- -ment-jnade_and_entered-in tha above entitled cause in the Superior Court of Davie County, Nopth Carolina, dated May 16, 1944, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 19th day of June, 1944, at 12:00 o’clock, noon, ^ at the door of the Davie County f i Courthouse, in Mocksville, N. C., sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, subject to the confirmation of the Court, the property hereinafter, described, located In Davie County, and more particularly described AS follows: NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Davie County vs.Mr. it Mrs, s. B. Howell, Defendants.Under and by virtue of a Judgment made and entered in the above entitled cause In the Superior Court of Davie County, Niopth Carolina, dated May 16, 1944, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 19th day of June, 1944, at 12:00 o’clock, noon, at the door of the Davie County Courthouse, In Mocksville, N. C., sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, subject to the confirmation of the Court, the property hereinafter described, located in Davie County, and more particularly described as follows:Beginning at a stake in Rat- ledge’s line and runs South 88’ East 30.90 chs. to a stake In Mock’s line; thence South 4’ West 21.69 chs. to a stake in Mock’s line (also strip 12 ft. wide for road 1.30 chs. to the road known as a "Georgia” road belongs to Elers West); thence North 86’ west 13.70 chs. to a stone Balty’s original corner; thence West with Balty’s line 17,00 chs. to a stone; thence North 3’ East 19.05 chs. to the beginning, containing 62V^ acres, more or less.Dated this 16th day of May, 1944, C. H, Barneycastle, Commissioner.R. Parker Waynlck,Attorney. 5-19-4t NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Davie County vs.Mr. St Mrs. Will H. Eaton, Defendants.Under and by virtue of a judgment made and entered In the above entitled'cause In the Su-Serlor Court of Davie County, lorth Carolina, dated May 16, 1944, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 19th day of June, 1044, at 12:00 o’clock, noon, at the door of the Davie County Courthouse, In Mocksville, N. c., sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, subject to the confirmation of the Court, the property hereinafter described, located in Farmington Township, Davie County, and more particularly described as follows:Thirty-one acres of Eaton land, Farmington Township.Dated this 16th day of May, 1944. C. H. Barneycastle, Commissioner.R. Parker Waynlck,Attorney. 5-19-4t NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Davie County vs.Mrs. Robert Dulln, Defendant.Under and by virtue of a Judgment made and entered In the above entitled cause In the Superior Court of Davie County, Noiith Carolina, dated May 16, 1944, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 19th day of June, 1944, at 12:00 o’clock, noon, at the door of the Davie County Courthouse, in Mocksville, N. C., sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, subject to the confirmation of the Court, the property hereinafter described, located In Davie County, and more particularly described as follows:Beginning at a stake Richard F. Lagle’s corner and running North with Lagle’s line 18,20 chs. to a stone on the.North'side of a branch; thence up said branch as it meanders 11.50 chs. to forks of said branch; thence up the right hand fork of said branch 6,37 chs, to a poplar; thence South 27 West 5,40 chs. to a stone In said R. F. Lagle’s line; thence West 2.35 chs. to the beginning, containing 7.72 acres more or less, and being the same land conveyed by W. Henry Davis to Eugene Howard by deeds dated January 13th, 1919.Dated this 16th day of May, 1044, -C, H, Barneycastle, Commissioner,R. Parker Waynlck,Attorney. 5-19-4t tand, Shady Orove Township.Dated this 3rd day of ‘ 1944. C. H, Barneycastle, Commissioner.R. Parker Waynlck,Attorne,v. 5-5-4t NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Davie County vs.W. B. Etchlson and Mrs. W. B. Etchlson, Defendants.Under and by virtue of a Judgment made and entered in the aibove entitled cause In the Su-Serlor Court of Davie County, or.th Carolina, dated May 16, 1944, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 19th day of June, 1944, at 12:00 o’clock; noon, at the door of the Davie County Courthouse, in Mocksville, N. C., sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, subject to the confirmation of the Court, the property hereinafter described, located In Davie County, and more particularly described as follows:Beginning at a stone, F. L. Smlthdeal’s corner, near the garage, thence west with her lot 3.20 chs. to a stone, thence S. 3.44 cshs. to Falrcloth’A line, thence East with his line 3.20 chs. to the road, thence N. with road 3.44 chs. to the beginning.Dated this 16th day of May. 1944.C. H. Barneycastle, Commissioner.R. Parker Waynlck,Attorney. 5-19-4t NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Davie County vs.Mr. St Mrs. J. F. Burton, Defendants.Under and by virtue of a Judgment made and entered in the above entitled cause in the Su- perlor-Court-of-Davie —County, North Carolina, dated May 3. 1944, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the Sth day ot June. 1944, at 12:00 o’clock, noon, at the door of the Davie County Courthouse, In Mocksville, N. C., sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation of the Court, the property hereinafter described, located in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, and more particularly described as follow«:Six and a half acres Bronson NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Davie County vs.Hattie Burse, Defendant.Under and by virtue of a Judgment made and entered In the above entitled cause in the. Superior Court ot Davie County, Nor,th Carolina, dated May 16, 1944, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 19th day of June, 1944, at 12:00 o’clock, noon, at the door of the Davie County Courthouse. In Mocksville. N. C., sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, subject to the confirmation of the Court, the property hereinafter described, located in Davie County, and more particularly described as follows:1st Tract. Beginning at Iron stake corner of Spencer Hanes lot, running thence South 86 ft. to stone corner In Anderson line; thence East with said line 100 ft. to R. R. right of way; thcnce with right of way North East- wardly about 90 ft. to stake In Spencer Hanes line; thence West 100 ft. to beginning, containing 1-5 acre, more or less.2nd Tract. Beginning at stone or stake In right of way of R, R.; thence West 100 ft, to stake; thence South 87 ft. to stake; thence East 74 feet to stake in railroad right of way; thence N, Eastwardly 98 ft, to ;lnnlng, containing four acres more or less.Dated this 16th day of May, 1944,C. H. Barneycastle, Commissioner,R, Parker Waynlck,Attorney, 5-19-4t NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Davie County vs.Mr. St Mrs. Samuel Burton, Defendants.Under and by virtue of k. Judgment made and entered In the above entitled cause in tho Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated May 3, 1944, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the Sth day of June, 1944, at 12:00 o’clock, noon, at the door of the Davie County Courthouse, in Moclcsville, N. C., sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation of the Court, the., -property hereinafter described, located in Fulton Township, Davie County, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stone in edge of the road and running east with said road 12 poles to a stone in middle of the road; thence south course with W. T. Burton’s line 16 rods to a stone; thence west course with W. T. Burton’s line 8 rods to a stone on east side of the old Peebles Ferry road; thence northwest course 16 poles and 10 links to the beginning, containing -- acresmore or less.Dated this 3rd day of May, 1944.C. H. Barneycastle, Commissioner.R. Parker Waynlck,Attorney. 5-5-4t NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST Under and by virtue, of the power vested in me by a Deed of Trust executed by F. W. Williams and wife, Florence 0. Williams, to L, Hubert McClamrock, trustee, for George W. McClamrock, Mocksville, North Carolina, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the courthpuse door of Davie County, Mocksville, North Carolina, on the 27th day of May, 1944, at 12:00 o’clock, M., to satisfy a note executed 'to secure the Deed of Trust, default having been made In the terms of the said Deed of Trust, which Deed of Trust is duly recorded in Book No. 19, page 180, Register of Deeds office ot Davie County, North Carolina, the fol lowing described property:BEQINNINO at a stake or stone on the S. side of North Carolina public road (from Crotts’ corner); thence 12 degs. W. 121-2 chs. to the corner; thence down the branch 51 links to a stake; thence N. 12 degs. W. 8.00 chs. to the middle of the road; Frank Dwlgglns line; thence eastwardly with the old road as it meanders to a stake in thé center of the old road at the bridge on the N. side of the large branch; thence E. to a stake In the Nall line; thence S. with said line to a stake on S. side of N. C. public road, W. A. Griffin’s corner; thence west- wardly on S. side and with said public road to the BEGINNING, containing 341-2 acres, more or less.This the 22nd day of April, 1944.L. Hubert McClamrock. 5-5-4t NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY CONSISTING OF ASSETS OF BANK OF COOLEEMEE The undersigned will sell at ubllc auction to the highest Idder for cash at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, N, C„ on SATURDAY, JUNE 3. 1944, at 12:00 o’clock noon the following articles of personal property , to-wlt:Six shares of stock of the Cooleemee Drug Company. Cooleemee, N. C,; one note of W. F. Thompson for $1,500,00 secured by 10 shares of stock of the City Bank of Cleveland, N, C.; 10 shares Cleveland Veneer stock; one note of H, C. Bynum and wife for $110.00; one note of W. R. Bailey endorsed by James W. Zackery for $3,750.00 dated July 3, 1933; one note of J. E, Smith for $2,500,00 dated July 2, 1935, and secured by 25 shares of stock of the J, N. Ledford Company on which there is now due $2,- 100.00; one note of J. T. Glosson and Maggie Glosson for $1,100,00 dated September 9, 1933, and secured by deed of trust of C. T. Cheek; one note of W. J. Holt and wife for $2,000,00 dated December 11, 1928, on which there Is a balance due of $1,600,00; one note of L, H. Pierce and wife, Alice Pierce, for $3,000.00 dated September 17, 1917, this note Is secured by deed of trust from I. H. Pierce and wife on certain property in Durham County; one note of W, L. Hessee and W, H, Hessee, for $250,00 dated December 1, 1933, and endorsed by B. W, Harris; one note of Nathan Rosensteln and wife for $2,500,00 dated September 25, 1932; one note of James R. Poole Tor $194,25 dated October 27, 1933, and endorsed by Clarence E, Bost, balance due $174,25; one note of G. C. Fisher and W. A. Steele for $75.00 dated December 6, 1933, on which there Is a balance due of $35,90: one note of S, P, Mason for $450.00 dated October 11, 1B33, and endorsed by C, C, Edwards; one note of A, C, Hughes for $1,300,00 dated March 12, 1931, endorsed by J, B, Mason; one note of J. R, Page, Jr„ and wife for $500,00 dated April 8, 1929, on which there Is a balance due of $340.00; one note of R. B, Mason for $3,- 800,00 dated October 31, 1927, and secured by 50 shares of Farm St City Land Company with balance due of $2,118.10; one note of Cody Parker and J.H. Parker for $110.00 dated JulyI, 1934, on which there Is a balance of $25.00 ;one note of A. A. Holliman and Mrs. N. A, Holliman for $1,038,13 dated February 13, 1939; two judgments against J, E. Abernathy, one for $1,600,00 and one for $490,00 docketed 10-8-34; one Judgment against A. E. Bing for $315.00; one Judgment against N. W. Brown for $425.00; one Judgment against B. I. Satterfield, J. B. Mason, Jr., and J. B. Mason, Sr., for $700.00 docketed 2-18-35; judgment against P. G. Wallace J, B, Mason, Jr., and E. E. Thompson for $1,758,80 docketed 10-8-34; one judgment against G, W. Bailey, R, W. Bailey and W. R, Bailey for $103,43 docketed 8-15-35; one Judgment against W. A, Murray for $50,00; one Judgment against A, M. Rlgsbee and W. H. Murdock for $600.00 docketed 2-^18-35; one Judgment against J. W. Bell for $1,259,03; one Judgment against W, H. Murdock for $1,275,00 less credit of $316,50 docketed 2-18-35; one judgment against B. E. Thompson for $655:00 less credit of $151.50 docketed 2-18-35; oneudgment against A. P. Tilley for J900.00 less credit of $316.50 docketed 2-18-35; one Judgment against A. W. Tilley for $1,248.50 ess credit $316.50 docketed 2-18-35; one Judgment against Mary L. Mason for $1,600.00 docketed 2-18-35, and one Judg- menlf of $3,050.00 against Walter Warren and J. R. Turnage.The above described personal property will be sold without recourse by undersigned.This the 26th day of April, ma THESE WAMT APS 'л Л г what YWa ШЯШ ENROLL now In Cadet corps for September class at H, F. Long Hospital, Statesville, N. C.S-5-44 WE PAY—Cash prices ior used automobiles. MeCanless Motor Co., SalUburjr, N. C. 9-3-tf TOBACCO BARN PIPES—Made and sold at home ot Mrs. Virginia Bowles, Rt. 1, MooksTllle.S-12-ltp FOR SALE—Baby chicks eTerjr Tuesday and Friday. New Hamp-shires, Barred Rocks, White Leghorns, White Roeiis. All kinds ot poultry supplies. Including brooders and batteries. Place your orders tor Marchand April now. Windsor Hatchery, 126 E. Council St.; Salisbury, N. C. Phone 372. 2-25-ttn NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDDavie County vs.Mr. Se Mrs. Wiley C. Seaford, Defendants. 'Under and by virtue of a Judgment made and entered in the above entitled cause In the Su-Serior Court of Davie County, brth Carolina, dated May 3, 1944, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 5th day of June, 1944, at 12:00 o’clock, noon, at the door of the Davie County Courthouse, in Mocksville, N. C., sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation of the Court, the property hereinafter described as follows:Fifty-four acres Fulton Township.Dated this 3rd day of May, 1944.C. H. Barneycastle, Commissioner.H. Parker Waynlck,Attorney. 5-3-4t 1944: 5-12-4t G. ,R. Dupu.v, Trustee. NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDDavie County vs.Mr. Se Mrs. J. A. Wagoner, Defendant.Under and by virtue of a Judgment made and entered In the above entitled cause in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated May 3, 1944. the undersigned Commissioner will, on the Sth day of June, 1S44, at 12:00 o’clock, noon, at the.door of the Davie County Courthouse, In Mocksville, N. C., sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation of the Court, the property hereinafter described, located In Mocksville Township, Davie County, and more particularly described as follows:BeBlnnlng at a stone intersection of Bingham street with Wilson avenue runs S, 15 deg. W. with west side of Bingham street 105 feet to a stone northwest corner of lot No. 9 (Wilson’s lot) B, B, Sparks corner of lot No, 9; thence westwardly with line of lot No. 9 191 feet to stone northwest corner of Ibt No. 9;' thence N. 15 deg. east 105 feet to a stone In south line of Wilson avenue B. B. Sparks corner; tlicnce eastwardly with south side of Wilson avenue 191 feet to stone, the beginning corner and being known as the Dyson lot in plat of Mrs, A. J, Wilson lands.Dated this 3rd day of Ma.y. 1944.C. H. Barneycastle, Commissioner.R. Parker Waynlck.Attorney. 5-5-4t NOTICE OF LAND SALB Davie County vs.Mr. ft Mrs. G. H. Deadmon, Defendants. Under and by virtue of a Judgment made and entered in the above entitled cause In the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated May 3, 1944, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the Sth day of June, 1944, at 12:00 o’clock, noon, at the door of the Davie County Courthouse, In Mocksville, N. C., sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation of the Court, the property hereinafter described, located in Jerusalem Township. Davie County, and more particularly described as follows;Twenty-two acres Craig land, Jerusalem Township.Two lots, Jerusalem Township.Dated this 3rd day of May, 1944., c. H. Barneycastle,I Commissioner.H. Parker Waynlck,Attorney. 5-5-4t 0 - Ы C O L D ^ WO ltC O M F O R T t^ Buy War Bonds and Stampu DR . M cIN T O SH H E D R IC K O P T O M E T R IST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem. N. C. Ват* Tonr Kyes Ciamlaei ■•lidMly. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN- BRICK and BAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 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. 9 i w i l a i w f L Ь в и к л А Л и ! CIwT. Mil lUn l< not luM a motlw ol ehanc*. For over fUty ytcn baauUlul women hav* UMd th* lraaianlW.K*nt*d PALMERS "SKm.SUCC^" SOAP for a youngtr, loflar and d*ai*r ildn. Adopt •UMrtor, hloMy ra*dioat*d PALMER*8 ”SjaN.SUCClsi}" SOAP... NOWI You «tlU dlmvM why Ihli Indlnaniabl*, t^lM oeocMon Ii dllltnnt irom all oth*r toll*« ioopi.' It Ii lo*ip*nilT*l Only as OHii. Men hover ‘round (he qirl wllh a eloof. smooth, hoollhy eomploxlaa. Famous, medicated PALMERS "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT holp* relieve Ihe IRRITATION oi PIMPLES end many othoi blemishos external origin. Whal blessed reliell How CLEARER. SMOOTHER, HEALTHIER tho skin now loolil SoiioA - soil - attracllvel And its popularly priced, too. Only 25 cento! Thrill package containing 4 limes as much 75 cents. Help complete complexion beauty wilb fragrant, medicated PALMERS 'SKIN SUCCESS" SOAP. 25 cents. Salislaclion GUARANTEED or money reiunded. II youylealer cannot supply send to E. T. BROWNE DRUG * CO.. INC., 127 Water St.. N. Y. C. /iA ruyiJi SKIN SUCCESS OINTMENT -tÎIÉ 31KHS OF IT’S AMAZINÜ 'TUf cow WITH MOMKLB! A Tiewv cow IM ÏT лоаиетмв, FkA.wAS BoaN m BiACH RfMS ляоимо -roe lerr svb vjhich . letNestwe ccM Tim ^ KLoFVAARtNQ A -<ne p)K)CiiNf Sick o k roofs of IH&'R 00Cftii$0 lY wfis Supposto i o riftsYiM O ìiii - ш F iûib ^ IN \<\oq, iW o iM PI н т -о и COtUIStON Ш fts “SNOW".... IS f) f'fiH-flC'/ SNOW \ i IS OFYÎN ^ It PfiUS!аилЗ хил» ПЛГиши ^MÛÜ К»ЙК1 M E H W IV 0 U 5 X | yftTH 'THAT eUN.SOLOIER* MUST VOü WîNO ^ииглйЬу» тмеу-и w TAGE S THRM0CK8V1LLE (N. C.) ENTEKPR18E FM DAY, M AY 1M M 4 CHERRY ANNOUNCES HIS PLATFORM WHICH CONTAINS TWENTY PLANKS Raleigh—War on diseases, es pecially the adequate protection of the health of children, ex pansion of public health serv ices, and militant backing of the ^hospitalization and medical pro , gram suggested by Governor Broughton, were features of the 20-plank platform announced by Oregg Cherry in his candidacy Set the Democratic nomination for governor. Summarized briefly, here are fhe 20 planks, in what Oregg Cherry calls "A sound program for North Carolina”: 1. Fay general fund debts out of surplus and earmark $5,000,- 000 of the surplus to meet post war emergencies. 2. Expand and enrich the public school pirogram through better financial support, $125 beginning salary for teachers and increases for all other teachers, the elimination of il literacy, postwar building fund, extension of free textbooks through the eighth grade and other avenues which have been discussed in more detail In cam paign speeches. 3. The state must absorb the slack in higher educational In stitutional revenue due to the young people being called from In California Pvt. J»mcB H. Byerly, Jr., son of Mr. ft Mrs. Heathman Byerly, Cooleemee, has com pleted his basic training at Fort McClellan, Ala., and has been transferred to California.- He is a graduate ot Coolee mee High school and was em ployed at the Erwin Cotton mill before entering the serv ice. He spent a seven-day fur lough with his wife and par ents recently. the classrooms to the armed services. 4. Educational facilities must be provided for war veterans in case the federal government CASH FOR MAPU. Bim SVCAMOM. «SH BLO CKS 10 to 28 IN C H E S T H IC K . 45 IN C H E S L O N G $30 Per Thousand and Up For GOOD BLOCKS HANES CHAIR & NOVELTY CO. Mocksville North Carolina FARM MACHINERY IS HARD TO GET Don’t Discard Your Farm Machinery So Long As it Is Serviceable. When You Need Repairs for Oliver Machinery W e Can Supply Your Demands C O N S U L T U S W H E N IN N E E D O F A N Y T H IN G IN O U R LIN E. We are getting a limited supply ot new farm machinery and are doing our best to take care of the farmers in tbii section, When you come to town, call around and see ui. We are always glad to assist you in every way possible. nUvllOf ILtE IMPLEMENT CO. ....."I " ■ B U Y W A R B O N D S A N D H E L P W IN T H E W A R does not make adequate pro* Villon for their education. state must begin where thé fed eral government stops. If it stops short ot adequate facilities. 5. The retirement system for state employes should be im proved to adequately care for those who retire. 6. War bonus for teachers and other state employes should be extended froni December 31, 1944, on at least the present basis as a minimum. “The state should be a just and humani tarian employer” paying faithful employes salaries commensurate with their service and the in creased cost of living. 7. Public welfare, including aid for dependent children, old age assistance, and the needy, must be strengthened because "we cannot build a great state or lift the average of all the peo ple unless we assist most those less fortunate. 8. The problem of juvenile delinquency can be solved by throwing about youth the pro tecting care of all special agen cies, public and private. The state’s resources should be mar shalled for this flght in coppera- tion with the homes, churches, and the schools. 9. Public health work in North Carolina has an enviable record. It must be expanded. The general plan for adequate medical and hospital care and the establishment of a four-year medical course In connection with the university is approved. 10. Socialized medicine is not the solution of the problem of an adequate health program for children, but the state must as sume the obligation of providing treatment for the remedial de fects ot childhood to the end that young people will grow into healthy adults who can become earning members of society, rather than institutional charges. 11. As a means of meeting the postwar needs every effort should be made to utilize our mineral resources, to develop our streams, to build new In dustries on our itirest products, to prevent forest fires, and .to develop our inland game ana flsh, and to adequately protect commercial Ashing in the state. 12. Continued and increased support of the cooperative ef fort of all agencies working with the farmers which constitaite two-thlrds of our population is recommended. Better seed, bet ter livestock, and better market ing facilities will Increase the income ot this group. Main crops must have the backing ot the governor’s office to maintain highest prices for these crops. 13.. Rural electrification and the extension ot telephone serv ice to rural districts must be af forded. 14. Every dollar of surplus in our highway fund is covered by at least $2 worth ot need for highway work. Whatever sums maybe reasonably necessary to put roads In good shape and to flnance needed construction must be made available and lateral roads must be Improved. 15. The highway system should maintain city streets over which state highways are operated. 1«. Auditing facilities ot the state should be increased in or der to provide adequate and ex haustive audits of the expanding program ot state expenditures. 17. Labor’s record In peace time and especially in war pro duction in North Carolina Is a source ot pride to the state. La bor should be adequately repre sented on all the state commls- slons dealing with problems that affect labor In any way. 18, Postwar construction should be so devised that the public health activity will be carried on when it will be most helpful in providing employment and maintaining purchasing power. Approval is given the state planning board in studying plans tor cushioning any shock which reconversion to peacetime Has Ftuloufh Morgan Hege, 24, motor ma chinist mate second class, USN, is spending a day leave with his wife, the former Eline Edwards, of Cooleemee. He recently returned to the States after serving in North Africa for 15 months. He en listed April IS, 1942, took his boot training at Newport, R. I,, »«Id was transferred to Mel ville, R. I. He was emiployed by the Er win mill at Cooleemee before entering the service. In Eneland Pfc. Harney C. Blaekwelder, son of Mr. & Mrs. H. J. Black- welder, of Cooleemee, has been in England since May, 1943. He took his basic training In Fresno, Calif., and then was moved to Tacoma, Wash., and from there to New Jersey be fore going overseas. He is with the air corps. Private Blaekwelder is a graduate of Cooleemee High school and was employed by the Glenn L. Martin company in Baltimore, Md. ' His wife, the former Ruby Lee Story, resides in Lexing ton with her parents. SOYBEANS What about growing some edible soybeans this summer? They are not attacked by bean beetles and are immune to most garden diseases. They have one serious fault, rabbits like them too. BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS production may bring. 19. Beneflts to war veterans should Include: (a) Opportunity for veterans to continue their education where they left off when they joined the services. (b) Providing facilities for veterans to learn a trade or a business which will prepare them for livelihood when the war ends. (c) Postwar construction pro gram to aid and assist veterans in getting jobs. (d) Trained assistants who will work with veterans to see that technicalities and red tape do not deprive them ot beneAts to which they are justly ^titled and for which provision is made by the federal government. 20. Taxes ought to be reduced. "The state should not colleot more revenues than are needed to provide a stable, prudent, and progressive government.” It will be eight months before the legis lature meets. In these rapidly changing war times no one can predlct-jvith-cerialnty-what-we may expect, We must not jeop ardize full support of schools and social services by authoriz ing tax reductions which may bring financial Impoverishment of these aotlvlties or necessitate a return to land taxation. If business continues at the pres ent approximate levels, the next general assembly should adopt all possible tax reduction. In Brazil s. Sgt. Charles R. Miller, son of Mr. ft Mrs. R. 8. Miller, of Mocksville, Route 4, has ar rived in Brazil. He graduated from Cooleemee High school and entered Lees-McRae col lege in 1940, where he was an outstanding athlete, starring in basketball, baseball and track. He entered service No vember 13, 1942, and is now a radio operator on a Flying Fortress. ' BUT WAR BONDS and STAMPS MORE ABOUT Group J. H. Thompson and Dr. P. H. Mason as a committee to see about the employment of a su pervisor. G. W. McClellan of the soil conservation service and J. W. Davis, local agricultural teacher, showed a movie of soil control, including some slides of what some Davie county farmers have done to improve their soil and prevent erosion. ■Mr, McClellan pointed out that the services of the soil conserva tion service were free to farm ers; that good soil was their best asset; that there was a great need for better pastures in the county; that a prosperous farm went hand in hand with a pros perous merchant. The question of parking laws for cars around the postofflce was also discussed. It was pointed out that many people park their cars all day in front of and around the postofflce which causes a perpetual traffic jam. Messrs. Morris, Tlioinpion and Mason are the ■ coimnittee appointed to discuss the matter with the town board and see if some solution can be found.^ The''listenr< Star serwd » steak dinner for the meetlni which was well attended. ^ One drpp of oil Could Mean an Extra Year of Usefulness Dont neglect your electric a p p lia n c e s • Refrigerator • Vacuum Claantr • Irontr • Sawing Machint • Oil Burnar • Waihar Regular core keeps your appliances running smoothly, prevents wear. Go right ahead and use your appliances just as you hove always used them, but give them extra core. Eleetricity la Vital In W ar— Don't Waste H , DUKE POWER COMPANY MoRRISETT*S “L IV E W IR E S T O R E ” Corner Foiurth & Trade Sts.WinstoH'Salem, N . C. Ready»tO"Wear ' All Greatly Reduced COATS SUITS DRESSER Not Many Left So Hurry TOWEL SALE Lovely Selection Cannons Mfdlum Wtight .. ............85e NMvyWiighi................... 48e DRESSES Lovily N>w. ..........12.96 Ì9 IIO.W COLLARS ■Mutlful U\H\\9n. ■ .480 to 11.98 HOSIERY III ShidM .................48e to 81.18 SHOES WhHti, Oolori 82.98 to 88.98 JUILLINERY I,OOP Now Mito . ■ . .8U 9 to 88.98 DRESS FARRICS All Kindt................. .890 to 81.28 HANDKERCHIEFS Vory Protty .................180 to 89c TABLE COVERS Lorgo SolootloR — 8i>98 to 88.98 COLLOTTES Just Received 15 Doi. All Great Values NAVY - BROWN - RED __________m S S L _________ Embroidery and Laees Lovely assortment, just what you have been looking for. Narrow laces. Expected Saturday. 5 c to 5 9 c BABY DEPT. An excellent assortment of all baby items and all priced right. SHOES> DRESSES - BLANKETS •■ .^‘«1 V O L U M E X X V II “AM The County News For Everybody” M O C K S V IL L E , N. C., F R ID A Y , M A Y 26, 1944 “All The Coiuity News For Everybody”N O . 34 CHICKEN-HUNGRY DAVIE SOLDIER GIVES RUSH ORDER FROM THE AIR "Get the fried chicken ready, Mom and I’ll be back with a guest as soon as I can And some body tb bring us.” This was the message that was dropped from a U. S. army bomber trainer plane last Thurs day afternoon when It dipped low over the home of Mrs, Betty Tucker at ElbavlUe. The note was from her son, J. T. Tuclier, who Is a flying in structor In the army. The plane flew off in the di rection of Winston-Salem and Mom got busy with the chickens. In a short time J. T. and his guest, Capt. J. T, Cullom, of a Texas flying fleld, drove up In a truck of his brother-in-law, Crouse Jones, of Winston-Salem route. Not only did these two fliers get some good Davie chicken but they also had something better: good old cured country ham. J. T.’s brother, P. P. Tucker, spe cializes in raising big hogs and plenty of them. The boys went back to Win- ston-Salem, accompanied by Mr, & Mrs. Alex Tucker. They were headed for Texas by way of Florida. J. T, has been in the army for some time before war started and was stationed at Port Bragg for awhile. He has not been home for two years, is married and has one small son his grand mother has never seen. Pried chicken and country ham beats the fatted calf any day. PROMOTED The Naval Air Technical Training Center at Memphis, Tenn., announces that John Quention Smith,» son of Mr. & Mrs. Will N. Smith, of Mocksville, has been promoted to a corporal after completing a course as an aviation machinist’s mate. 11 DAVIE FILLING STATION OPERATORS SEEK GET GASOLINE BACK FROM OPA Eleven operators of flIUng sta tions In Davle county voluntar ily appeared in Charlotte last Friday before John D. Shaw, chief OPA enforcement officer for this district, in an effort lo get back gasoline which had been charged against faulty ra tion coupons. The Charlotte office of the OPA said that a total of 3,246 gallons had been charged back against the operators for one reason or another. The opera tors appeared, it was said, to prove that the coupons that had been thrown out were the result of carelessness and not a black market. The OPA in Charlotte told The Enterprise that where gas cou pons had been turned in by the operators which were unen dorsed by the buyer or were counterfeit the fllling station operator would not get his ga.so- line back but in cases where the endorsement was incomplete they would. THREE DAVIE GIRLS HURT IN WRECK; CONDITION OF ONE IS CRITICAL Mrs. Grant Smith, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Tilden Angell, of Mocksville, Is in a critical con dition In the Rowan Memorial hospital in Salisbury as the re sult of an automobile wreck last Thursday afternoon. The hospital told Tbe Enter prise Wednesday afternoon that blood transfusions had been sus pended, that she was “holding her own" and that there was a possibility that she might re cover, Mrs. Smith, the former Miss Orpha Angell, had her pelvis bone broken, bladder punctured, Jaw fractured and internal in juries. Two other occupants of the car, Geneva and Zeola Koontz, daughters of Mr. Si Mrs. Everett Koontz of Route 4, suffered in ternal Injuries and are confined at the Lowery hospital, although no bones were broken. Miss Geneva Koontz was stated to be driving the car. The young women were returning from Cooleemee where they had been to investigate an an nounced change in their work ing hours. They were riding in a car that had the top down, were caught In a heavy thunder shower and the car got out of control on the highway leading from Cooleemee to Greasy Cor ner. The car ran into a wheat fleld, threw all three of the girls out and turned over. The husband of Mrs. Smith is in the army ‘outside of the United States and relatives have beens unable to locate him be cause of a transfer he is mak ing, it is stated. O P A Suspends Two Service Stations At a hearing In Winston- Salem last week the OPA sus pended one service station in Cooleemee for the duration and the other was suspended for ten days. The station suspended for the duration was Vogler Service Sta tion operated by C. L. Creason, OPA stated that the station had accepted 243 counterfeit gaso- -Itne-coupons;------------ Cooleemee Service Station was suspended for ten days, OPA stated the station had an Inven tory shortage of 585 gallons and had accepted 41 counterfeit coupons for a total of 205 gal lons. And the Supreme court decided not to ration the OPA’s authority. Red Cross R<Tom Needs Workers Mrs, Knox Johnstone, chair man of the surgical dressing room of the Red Cross, says the local chapter has been asked for 60,000 surgical dressings to be shipped at once. The work room does not have that quantity on hand and the order must be completed immediately. Mrs. Johnstone saye that without the cooperatlQn-of-thGAVomeii-Ql-tha county it Is impossible to fill the quota. With only, an average of ten or 11 workers a day the ship ment cannot be made. Every woman in the county Is asked to make a special effort to spend some time at the Red Cross dressing room. Our boys are not letting us down and we should do as much for them, 5 he say?. HEREftTHERE CLEAN CEMETERY The Rev. Victor L. Andrews, pastor, requests that members and friends, particularly those who have relatives burled in either of the two cemeteries, meet at the Jerusalem Baptist church Saturday morning, June 3, at 8 a. m. to clean off the cemetery grounds. FORMER RESIDENT DIES Pvt. David Odell Tutterow, 28, who was born in the Center community, died last Monday afternoon at a government hos pital in Atlanta, Ga., after being brought there from Porta Rico. His parents, Mr. & Mrs. Charles Tutterow, who formerly lived at Center, lived in Kannapolis. His widow, an eight-month-old son, parents, four sisters and three brothers survive. The funeral was held in Kannapolis yester day afternoon. HONOR COMPANV Joe Ferebee, who Is in the navy In charge of a company at Camp Ward, encloses a copy of a pro gram at a banquet in which his company was the honor com pany. Joe says he has not lost a regimental drill contest with any of his past ten companie.s over a period of 21 months. DONORS NAMED FOR UNIFORMS Following Is the list of local citizens who contributed more than $500 for the purchase of football and basketball uniforms and equipment for the local high school: H. A. Lagle, C. S. Anderson, Martin Bros., L, L, Irvin, George Hendrix, Sam Latham, J. S. Haire, Craig Foster, B. Y. Boyles, George A. Hartman, Davie Fur niture Co., Davie Cafe, American Cafe, G. H. C. Shutt, S. H. Chaf fin, C. H. Barneycastle, Davle Record, Jim Smith, Dr. C. W. Young, P. S. Young, T. A. Black welder, T. I. Caudell. E. P. Fos ter, E. L. McClamrock, W. L. Moore, E. C. Morris, A. T. Grant, Knox Johnstone, H. S. Walker, R. B. Sanford, S. B; Hall, Mocks ville Hardware Co., J. P. Le Grand. Harley Sofley, John N. Waters, Dr. G. V. Greene, J. C. Sanford, J. T. Caudell, J. E. Kelly, Princess Theatre, Roy Collette, J. M. Horn, L. M. Graves, Dr. S. A. Harding, Leslie Daniel, Atlas Smoot, C. li. Horn, W. H. Murray, W. R. Wilkins, F. W. Honeycutt, P. J. Johnson, J. D. P. Campbell, J. K. Sheek, W. S. Horton, Mooksvllle Enter prise, L, S. Bowden, P. H. Mason, ■George Rowland. Robert S. Mc- Neill, W. L. Jones, Charles Thompson, H. M. Arnold, Ar mand T. Daniel, Grady N. Ward, Smith-Dwiggins Lumber Co., R, Parker Waynlck, W. C. Murph, J. H. Thompson, R. D. Bjown, Joe Graham. The liome stretch these days is making income and outgo meet. DAVIE FLIER IS MISSING Technical Sergeant Gordon Stonestreet, son of Mr, St Mrs. J. Frank Stonestreet, of Mocks ville, has been reported missing In action since May 8 over Ger many, acordlng to a telegram sent his parents last Monday night by the adjutant general in Washington. Gordon was a member of a Liberator bomber crew based In England. He was a radio op erator, The last letter his par ents received from him was on April 30 and he stated at that time that he had flown 11 mis sions. On the last mission he was in charge of ,'the radio op erations of the squadron. Gordon volunteered for the air corps on June 8, 1942. He re ceived his training at various points in this country and had been overseas since the early part of this year. He has two brothers in service, Lieut. James F. Stonestreet, who is in Burma, and Pvt. Philip M. Stonestreet, who is In England. In his telegram the adjutant general stated that if further details or other information are received his parents would be notified promptly. It is hoped that Gordon and members of his crew parachuted to safety and are now prisoner.s of war. Baptist Revival Begins June 4 Revival services will begin Sunday, June 4, at the evening service at the BapUst church. The Rev. H. F. Lambert, pa.stor of the Front Street Baptist church, Statesville, will conduct the services which will be held each evening during the week at 8 o’clock. On Monday, June 5, vacation Bible school will begin at the church. Classes will be held each morning from 9-11:30 o'clock. Mrs. J. H. Fulghum will be director of the school. Chil dren from all Sunday schools In town are Invited to attend. CATAWBA GRADUATES Misses Helen Stroud, Ophelia Barneycastle and Elizabeth Sofley, all of Davle county, were among those graduated from Catawba college at their com mencement program. Sunday. Miss Stroud and Miss Barney castle received-A.B. degrees and Miss Sofley received a B,S, In home economics, Buy War Bonds and Stamps. Allied Gains Ч In Italy Are Beyond Hopes At Camp Rucker Cpl. Gray F, Smith, son of Mr. & Mrs. a. L. Smith, of Smith Grove, entered Nervice on December 1, 1943. He is now stationed at Camp Ruck- cr, Ala. He is mariietl to the former Alis.s Laura Lee Fos ter. CANNING SUGAR All housewives, who did not get their canning sugar coupons at the school house last week, are asked to bring their Ration Book 4 with them and apply at the office ot the war price and rationing board. Users are ask ed not to mail their ration book in for the coupons. Either come in person or send by someone. Enterprise to Tally Election Polls In the primary to be held Saturday will close at 6:30 p. m., It is announced by T. P. DwiKins, chairman of the elections board. There are no county races. Most Interest centers In the governor’s race between Dr. Ralph McDonald and Gr^gg Cherry. As usual The Enterprise will compile the results and the officials of the various pre- clncti; are asked by Mr. Dwlg- glns to telephone the results quickly to The Enterprise, phone 84, or bring them In per son. Senior Class Mascots Above are the two mascots ot the 1944 senior class ot the Mocksville High school. They are Dianne Smith, 3, daugh- ter of Mr. tc Mra. B, I. Smith, Jr., and Ralph McClellan, 4, son ot Mr. A Mrs. G. W. Mc Clellan, 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 happening!. The war against the Nazis in Italy is going better than was expected. Field Marshal Kesselring has thrown all of his reserves of 17 dlvlsloijs Into “counterattacks against the advancing Allied armies in* western Italy. The outcome of the present fighting is expected to be known shortly and it will determine the fate not only of the Hitler line but alsoi of the battle for Rome. Allied headquarters stated the Oerman losses in killed were "most severe” in addition to more than 6,000 taken prisoner. Allied casualties are also "considerable,” it was stated. ANZIO BEACHHEAD OPENS Taking advantage of the fact that the Germans had thrown all of their reserves into the front line battle, the Fifth Army, with Gen. Mark Clark present, opened an at tack last Tuesday morning an hour after dawn on the Anzio beachhead where the Allies landed last January 22. The attack was preceded by the Are of American war ships offshore and an artillery barrage. The latest reports state that the American troops have cut the Applan Way southeast of Cisterna. This is the pri mary escape route for the 17 Nazi divisions which are en gaged in Italy. AIR WAR ON HITLER’S EUROPE After a lull caused by bad fighting weather, Allied fighters, flghterjbombers and bombers smashed Hitler’s Europe in the greatest attack of the war. Here are some of the weapons of defense reported hit in one day: 303 lo comotives, 35 military supply trains, 12 barges, military in stallations, airfield hangars and buildings, factories, flak towers, canal locks, tugs, aircraft on the groimd, rail yards and idle freight cars, radio station*, barracks, gun emplace ments, oil storage tanks, river communications, trucks with soldiers, staff cars, soldiers on the ground, electric power lines and transformer lines. Meanwhile the Allied broadcast sponsored by Oeneral Eisenhower’s headquarters told the European underground to gather information on such matters as roads, woods which could be used to hide army transport, streams and rivers and bridges, open spaces for landing craft. The German radio replied by saying that reprisals would be “bloody and terrible” if they did so. Probably in an effort to gain information, the Berlin radio also said that 3,500,000 American and British troops were massed in southern England awaiting the signal for D-day. A German commentator said the next thrust against Europe would be into lower Romania by the Rus sians ,the offensive taking place before the strike in the west. EVENTS IN PACIFIC The Pacific war has had a lull before the storm. The Japs, however, say that a strong U. S. task force smashed at Marcus island, only 1,200 miles from Tokyo, on Saturday and Sunday. American planes are using the newly-cap tured Wakde airfield on Irisoemeoar island in Dutch New Guinea 125 miles west of Hollandia. American troops seized the island in a four-day operation which cost only 41 killed, 135 wounded and two missing. The Japs had 833 killed, a ratio of about 20 to 1. JAPS FAIL IN BURMA HeBV3nnonsoonrralnsnvhicli-amounfr-ta40^eefc-aryear}- caught the Japs in north Burma. They failed to take Kohima and^ Imphal and it appears they will also lose Myiitkyian where the airfield and a third of the town ie al ready in American-Chinese hands. Japs caught In tb* jungle during the monsoon face starvation. COURT UPHOLDS OPA In a far-reaching decision Monday the U. S. supreme (Continued on page 4) PAGE 2 THi; MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1944 FARMINGTON Mrs. M. B. Brock of Greens boro is .spending the week with Mr. & Mrs. B. C. Brock. Margaret Brown of Washing ton, D. C., Is spending her vaca tion with her mother, Mrs. R. C. Brown. The Rev. & Mrs. Clarence Shore of Reldsville are guests this week of Mrs. Shore’s par ents, Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Weir. Mr. & Mrs. Herman Wall of Wlnston-Salem spent the week end with Mrs. Wall’s parents, Mr. & Mrs. a. W. Johnson. . John Frank Johnson, who Is connected with the O. P. A. with headquarters In Raleigh, spent the weekend at home. Herman Lowe, a patient at City hospital. Is recovering from pneumonia. Peggy Montgomery, a member of the junior class, Is In the Bap tist hospital recovering from an emergency operation for appen dicitis. Mrs. John Frank Johnson was a dinner guest of Miss Ruth Bowden on Wednesday evening. MaJ. & Mrs. Lester Martin of Appalachlacola, Fla., will arrive Thursday for a short visit with Death Claims William W . White William W. White, 83, of Farmington, life long resident of Davie county, died Thursday night at a Winston-Salem hos pital. Surviving are the widow, the former Miss Bertie Allen; three daughters, Mrs. E. p. Binkley of Greensboro, Miss Margie White of the home, and Mrs. J. O. Al len of Mocksville; one son, David Mrs. Martin’s parents, Mr. t i Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, and to atr tend the graduation ot their son. George, from Oak Ridge Military academy on Friday. The W. 8. C. S. of the^ Farm ington M. K. church met recently In thé church, with the presi dent, Mrs. B, C. Brock, presiding. After the opening song, Mrs. F. H. Bahnson led in prayer. Mrs. Brock concluded the mission study on "God and the Problems of Suffering.” Splendid reports were heard from the various committees and plans for local funds were dis cussed. During the social hour, tho hostess, assisted by Mrs. Edwin Johnson and Mrs. Paul Walker, served an Ice course. BAILEY'S CHAPEL Mr. & Mrs. Elbert Hartman and children of Hanes visited Mr. & Mrs. Jim Barnes Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Lee Waller spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. St Mrs. Arthur Sprye. Mr. St Mrs. John Ward spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, St Mrs. Lew Ward. Mr. & Mrs. J. O. Branson spent Sunday with Mr. Se Mrs. Pete Markland. Mr. Se M r i George Sprye vis ited Mr. Se Mrs. Arthur Sprye Sunday. Mr. Se Mrs. Bonce Bailey spent Sunday with Mr. Se Mrs. Harvey Potts of Cornatzer. White of the home; four broth ers, B. C. and B. P. White of Cana, Route 1, Tom White of Cooleemee, and H. C. White of Dearborn, Mich.; two sisters, Mrs. J. E. White of Winston- Salem and Mrs. M. F. Smith of Cana, Route 1, and one grand child- The .funeral was held Satur day afternoon at 3:30 p’clocic at Wesley Chapel church. The Rev. J. W. Vestal conducted the serv ices. Burial was In the church graveyard. CORNATZER Mr. Se Mrs. Floyd Frye were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. & Mrs. Oeorge McDaniel. Miss Mary Starr, who under went an operation last week at Rowan Memorial hospital, is. getting along nicely. Mr. Se Mrs. Jack Barney of Rowan visited Mr. Se Mrs. Char lie Barney Sunday. Mr. Se Mrs. Gray Sldden and daughter, Betty, of Advance spent several days with Mr. & Mrs. Oeorge Starr recently. Mr. Se Mrs. Worth Potts and daughter, Kay, visited Mr. Se Mrs. Harvey Potts Sunday. Mrs. Eddie Townsend and Mrs. Floyd of Norfolk, Va., recently visited Mrs. L. S. Potts. Norman Smith of Mocksville Mark Alvin Smith spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Roland Hanellne, Mocksville. spent Friday night with Mrs. Worth Potts. There will be preaching Sun day afternoon at Cornatzer Bap tist church at 2:30 by the pas tor, the Rev. E. P. Caudle. Mr. Se Mrs. George Graves of Turrentlne visited Mrs. Worth Potts Friday. VOTE FOR CAHERON MORRISON for SENATOR Since Governor Morrison has been United States Repre sentative in the Congress he has been the most ardent supporter of the Roosevelt administration of any representative of the South. He has fully demonstrated that he is not dominated by the big corporations and the special vested interests. F O U R Y E A R S A G O H E W A S V E R Y A C T IV E IN HELP- IN G T O L E A D T H E F IG H T F O R T H E R E N O M IN A T IO N A N D T H E E L E C T IO N O F P R E SID E N T R O O S E V E L T , A T T H E S A M E TIM E T H A T H IS O P P O N E N T , M R . H O E Y , W A S A C T IV E IN OPPOSITIOi^ T O T H E R E N O M IN A T IO N O F T H E P R ESID EN T. While Governor of North Carolina from 1921 to 1925 Mr. Morrison as, “The Good Roads Governor,” put North Carolina on the map as the leader among all the states in the construc tion of the highway system that led the world at that time. A fact has has been most outstanding in the real progress of our great Commonwealth. C A M E R O N M O R R IS O N IS A F R IE N D O F T H E FA R M E R . A S R E P E S E N T A T IV E F R O M T H IS ST A T E H E H A S SPON- S O R E D A N D F O U G H T F O R L E G IS L A T IO N T O K E E P PRICES A T T H E H IG H E S T P O SSIB LE L E V E L F O R F A R M C O M M O D IT IE S . H E IS A R E A L F R IE N D O F T H E L A B O R IN G PE O P LE . VOTE FOR Cameron Morrison FOR — United States Senate C. B. Hoover, Davie County Manager FRIDAY, MAY 26,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 FULTON Mr. St Mrs. Raymond Miller and son, Norman, and Charlene Miller spent Sunday with Mr. Si Mrs. N. F. Young, who is sick. Misses Bonnie Rose and Mil dred Prye spent Friday night and Saturday at Lexington. Mrs. John Lanier and Miss Eliza Bailey visited Mrs. Rich mond Bailey Sunday. Mrs. Bailey Is a patient at a' Salisbury hos pital. Mary Rose Frye spent Satur day night with Betf" Mullls of Advance. Mr. & Mrs. Emory Frye of Cooleemee visited Mrs. Essie Frye Sunday. Miss Marilyn Crewes of Ad vance spent the weekend with Jarrell Young. Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence ■ Craver and daughter, Jane, visited Mr#. N. F. Young Monday evening. FRUIT Ц Л\/1- p O l N T S Îfo m Ixtra Sugar fer Canntng 1« Avallabla NOWI Vour Ooy#rnm#n> wonh you te htlp lu №• proMnt fsod iherfag* by pr«> wrvtna fruits ond btrrtw «hti Sprlng ■nd Summir-ond hoi' allotttd 30 ^ u n d t of oJrtro lugor p tr parion ' (or Ihli purpoM-whtcli ycu eon ( t | b]f applylng (olthir by moll or In ponen) te your local Rotlon loord. Dixie Crystals Í *11 I г ( ,1 ÍH' s U'J и ELBAVILLE Mr. Se Mrs. J. O. Zimmerman spent the weekend In Salisbury. Mr. Se Mrs. P. P. Tucker spent Saturday in Winston-Salem shopping, Louise Tucker, Betty Sue Rat ledge and Rose Lee Hege and Fred Smith went to Oak Ridge Sunday. Mr. Sc Mrs. Carl Cooke of Raleigh spent two weeks visiting relatives In Statesville and this community. Mr. Sc Mrs. Alex Tucker spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, Sc Mrs. J. F, McCubblns of Mocks ville. Pvt. Teddy Hall of Fort Dlx, N. J,, is spending his furlough at home. The Infant of Mr, & Mrs, Rich mond Bailey was burled at EI- bavllle Sunday afternoon, Rich mond Is in New Calendonla, Mr, & Mrs, Charles Garwood of Portsmouth, Va,, spent Mon day night with Mr, & Mrs. Sam Hege. T, J. Ellis of Detroit, Mich,, spent part of last week at home. Mrs, Guy Shoaf and daughter, Charlotte, of Tyro, were the weekend guests of Mr, & Mrs, Sam Hege, ' Mrs, T, J, Ellis and T. J,, Jr,, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. & Mrs, Hege. Mrs. Clara Hartman and son, Charles Gray, and Mrs. C. W. Hall spent Monday afternoon at Mocksville. Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Shutt vis ited Mrs. Clara Hartman Sun day afternoon. Miss Irene Allen of Clemmons spent the weekend with Mrs, C. W. Hall. A streamlined tax bill can also get into your pocket more easily. FOUR CORNERS Mr. Se Mrs. Robert Carter and son, William, visited Mr. & Mrs. Cletus Ratledge Sunday. Mrs. Agnes Cleary and Mr. & Mrs. Lester Cleary visited Mrs. Emma Ratledge Sunday. Mrs. Lawrence Taylor visited her parents, Mr. Sc Mrs. A. C, Ratledge Sunday. Robert. Church spent the weekend with his mother in Ronda, who is very ill. Miss Olive Lowery spent the weekend with Mrs. Baity Lowery of Elkin, Mrs, Leon Baity, Mrs, Annie Baity and Mrs, Oeorge Baity visited Mr. & Mrs. L, S, Shelton Sunday, Mr, & Mrs, George Laymon, Mrs, E, J, Shelton and Tomriiy Shelton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, & Mrs. A, D, Richie, M1.S.S Cornelia Shelton of Win ston-Salem spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. J. D, Shelton, The Rev. & Mrs. Adams, pas tor of Crossroads Baptist church, was the .supper guest of Mr. & Mrs, G, T. Baity, Mr. & Mrs, L, S, Shelton and Mr, & Mrs, Nathan Holden vis ited Mr, & Mrs, J, D, Shelton Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. George Van Kirk of Wasiiington, D. C., is spend ing some time with Mr. & Mrs. J, E, Davis. Winifred Davis spent Monday evening with Peggy Ann Dull. Mr, & Mrs, C, S. Dull, and Peggy Ann visited the latter’s sister, Mrs. J. C. Collette, Sun day. Mrs. Nannie Hayes, Mrs. J. E. Davis, Mrs. George Van Kirk and Miss Mamie Roberts visited friends near Four Corner’s Mon- CHESTNUT GROVE The Rev. R. O. McClamrock will hold service at Chestnut Grove church Sunday night at 8 o’clock. Mr. Sc Mrs. Jessie Draughn and family of Calahlan and Mr. Se Mrs. Walter Stewart of Dur ham spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. & Mrs. Paul Jones. Barbara Bowles, daughter of Pvt. Se Mrs. Hubert Bowles, is confined to her room with scar let fever. Mr. Se Mrs. Carl Eaton of Cooleemee and Mr. Se Mrs. Nor man Rummage ot Bailey’s Chapel visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Edgar Boger gave a sur prise birthday party In honor of her son, Keith. Games and refreshments were enjoyed. Mr. & Mrs. Carl Jones and son, David, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Se Mrs. Paul Biack- welder and daugiiter of Mocks ville. Pvt. James L. Jolly of Camp Gordon Johnston, Fla,, has re turned after spending a fur lough with his family. Miss Martha Bowles has re turned to Monroe after spending two weeks with lier parents, Mr, & Mrs, Lonnie Bowles, Mr. & Mrs, Arleth Laymon of Four Corners visited Mrs. Lay- mon's father, B. W, Rollins, Sun day, Buy War Bonds and Stamps. day. Those visiting Mr. Se Mrs. J. B. Shore Sunday were the Rev. & Mrs. Clarence Shore of Relds- vllle, Mr. Sc Mrs. Clyde Shore and family of Yadkinvllle and MiiSs Jeannette Shore of Wln- ston-Salem. N u m b e r 59*s a ’l o c a l ” » ♦ ♦ C R OW DS don’t gather at the station to see No. 59 pull in. She’s no sleek streamliner. She sports no fancy trimmings. And she has no jealously-guarded reputation for speed. For . . . No. 59 is "just a local” on the Southern Railway System. But, when their soldier son came home on fur lough . . . Mr. and Mrs. Jones met No.- 59. When new gears were needed to keep farmer -Stev-en.4’ tractor working on the food front. . . Southern local passenger and freight tralni that proudly serve the wartime South . . . that haul your farm products to market... that serve your local industries . . . that stop in your home town to take you where you want to go. Today, No. 59--and all the other trains of the Southern Railway—-are proudly serving the South and helping to speed Victory. Tomorrow, when Victory comes, they'll still be serving the South . ■ . proudly supplying the they arrived in the express car on No. 59. When bad weather came . . . the mail and e:^- press and the passengers continued to come in, and ^o out, on No. 59. Yes, No. 59’s a “local”. .. one of the many economical, dependable, efRaenf'tfSisportation service upon which the modem, forward-looking Southland is being built. Pxildcnt S O U T H È R N R A I L W A Y S Y S T E M SAFE, SANE SOBER R A LPH M CDONALD “I like the fine fitness of the man,” Mr. Simms said. Honorable Robert N. Simms; Sr., an outstanding Christian leader, who was for three terms President of the Baptist State Convention, was se lected by Mr. Hoey to close his campaign for Qovernor in 1936 over a ' State-wide radio network hook up. Mr. Simms predicts a “tremendous majority vote for Ralph McDonald for Governor.” I did not support Dr. McDonald irt his race eight years ago, but on the contrary supported my lifelong friend, Clyde Hoey, and had the honor of making the closing speech in his behalf over a state-wide radio hook-up the night before the election At that time I had high regard for Dr. McDonald, but I felt that because of Mr. Hoey’s age and long period of service to the party he should be given the nomination rather than the younger man. Of course, under such circumstances, one might almost feel that it was only fair for the younger man to have the nomination when the next chance occurred. As I have watched Dr. McDonald’s career. I have formed a real admiration for him. He is a brave man and I like that. Brav>ery has characterized his public conduct, and it also characterized his spirit when he had to go to the sanatorium after the campaign eight years ago and fight for re covery of his health. He did it valiantly and made a full recovery. He is a hard-working man and has great capacity and endurance, He is studious and knows history and current"évents. He is a thinker but not in any sense a recluse. He loves people and mingles with them and inspires and stimulates them by his public address as well as by his personal con- tacts. He is forward looking and brings to bear his knowledge of history and current events to help form opinions for the future. He has states manlike thoughts as to what our State should be and do. He has madedeclarations of the planks in his platform, or the principles for which he stands, without waiting for anybody else to do so. He is a leader in thought. He thinks in behalf of the people and their Interests. He is a people’s man. He has consistently opposed the sales tax which has been oppressive and odious to our people. He has stood and stands for public education and has recently been elected president of the great association of teachers of North Carolina. They ought to know what manner of man he is. He has been endorsed by the merchants and he has the support of the laboring people. He is, in every respect, a people’s candidate for this great place of leadership in our State. I like the, fine fitness of the man for the office. Measured by every standard, he seems to me to be qualified to become a worthy successor of that fine line of noble men who have graced this high office for the past forty-four years, I believe that in him the Democratic party can affer to the people of the State as fine a leader as they have been accustomed to put forth and one who I believe is safe, sane and sober, studious and statesmanlike, and one who will not only lead the party but the whole people of North Carolina into that great advancement and progress which should mark our State and its performance in the tremendously important years that lie immediately ahead. I aim expecting the people of North Carolina to cast a tremendous majority vote for Dr. Ralph 1 McDonald for Governor. (Signed) R. N. SIM ^S SR. M C D O N A L D ’S N O M IN A T IO N IN E V IT A B L E (From public statement issued by Hort Doughton, son of Congressman Robert (Farmer Bob) Doughton, and business leader of Statesville and Sparta.) L, “I am stronger for Ralph McDonald for Governor than I .was in 1936. Every man and woman I know who voted for McDonald in 1936 Is still for him. He is even better qualified Governor-now-thftH-before— He-ls-more-experloneodr-more-maturer^nd^betteiLjcnown-ta the people. I know personally hundreds of people In the mountains who worked against Ralph McDonald In 1936 and who are strong for him now. “With a backlog of 214,414 voters, who have already expressed a preference for Ralph McDonald for Governor, coupled with the support which has come to him from other sources since 1936, I believe that his nomination in the May 27th primary ia Inevitable." (This advertisement paid for by Davle County Democrats supportlnf Ralph McDonald) PÀ0É4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 2«, 1M4 1 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Moeksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAOE ......................................... Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: j|2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance, Intered at the Post Office at Moeksville, N. C., as Second- daas Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Head of the OPA says rationing of meats will be back sometime. Well, a lot of householders say they can’t tell much difference in the market supply, rationed or not. Churchill talked for 85 minutes in Commons Wednes day and said nary a word about what everybody, par ticularly Adolpf, wants to know: when and where the sec ond front. If June weather Is normal it looks like the county is go ing to have one of the best grain crops on record. For excellent quality and smooth performance throughout, we will match that commencement at the Moeksville High school last Sunday night against all comers of anything like equal size. " P-Z-Z-T~ HOW 'BOUT REMCVIN6 YOUP 6IRL FRIEMO.PIEASE?“ Already we are beginning to see the wisdom of our leaders who took the long view of the war, and who saw clearly the meaning of the movements in Germany, Italy and Japan five or six years ago. If we had listened to the Isolationists, and made only defensive preparations here, Germany would now be in position to bring the war to our shores, If Indeed, she had not already destroyed many of our cities. Those who yelled so loudly against sending ¡troops abroad might now be under a rain of irambs had iheir counsel been followed. As it is, we are now clearly on the offensive; the war has l)een kept from our shores, and it seems at the moment as if we would keep it away permanently. That mighty Atlantic, as one Senatorial loud speaker declared ,has not prevented us from attacking Germany; It would not have prevented Gernlany from at tacking us. History will crown with honor those far sighted leaders who, in spite of great opposition, carried Ihis war away from America, instead of bringing it over Itere. The season for commencements is here. Thousands jof young people are graduating from high schools, and iwill be turning their minds towards other fields, either of JKork or further preparation. For many, both boys and girls, it will mean some sort of war service, beyond which, ^e hope, there will be provision and opportunity for their further education. At any rate these hundreds of thousands of young people will be taking a fresh look at their world, and ask ing a great many questions. Some of us who have seen the ^orld through many years of experience would like to im press upon these young people that they are living in the greatest age in the whole world’s history. We would urge them not to listen to pessimists who cannot see rain be cause of clouds. It is true that these young people have come upon troublous times, and times in which millions of people are suffering, millions are starving, and millions aré dying. But these are the very situations which will call forth from these youngsters the exercise of all those quali- lies which develop character, and which make a people or a nation great. This is the hour of opportunity, the hour when deep calls to deep. To be blind or deaf to the call of the present is a greater tragedy than the tragedy of war. One of the avenues open through which the young TKomen of the country can render service is the training for nurse duty. This Is an urgent call, and one should find a great response. Already hospitals and local communities are suffering for lack of nurses, and the armed forces con tinue to call for more. The opening of the Invasion will make greater demands for the services of nurses. Not only patriotic, but humanitarian motives should inspire thou sands of young women to volunteer for training and serv ice. Failure of the Congress to pass a National Service Act puts it squarely up to the young women of America to volunteer for this service. We trust, and believe, that thou sands of girls who are now graduating from high school will pass at once into training for service. MORE ABOUT W A R N E W S court by a decision of 8 to 1 upheld the power of the OPA to suspend retailers and withhold rationed materials from them when they have obtained and distributed products in violations of regulations, SOLDIERS CHECKS AND ABSENTEEISM The war production board says that absenteeism, par^ ticularly among women workers in war plants. Is increa8> ing steadily because of allotment checks sent back home by soldiers. The members of Congress should keep thir eyes upon the boys in Europe and in the Pacific, and not keep them glued to political fences. Likewise, the American people should turn their hearts, minds, and prayers toward those battlefields upon which so many will die. Voters can exer cise their rights without recourse to bitterness and without detraction from the war front. While they die for liberty we at home cannot afford to fight each other for selfish or partisan reasons. Such conduct borders closely on treason. HOME CLUBS MAKE PLANS On Friday, May 5, all home management ladies of the va rious home demonstration clubs In the county were Invited to a county council meeting here. They were given demonstration material, Information, and les son sheets for the May demon strations In laundering short cuts. These club ladles are carrying on their meetings In the absence of the home agent, Miss Flor ence Mackie, thus releasing Miss Mackie In order that she may work with the 99 women neigh borhood leaders In the county. A complete folder of food con servation Information Is avail able from the home agent’s of fice, and Is presented to these leaders. A collection of various Jars and jar tops that can be bought have also been demon strated to these leaders so that they may pass the Information on the their neighbors. Following Is a schedule of Home Demonstration club meet ings for this week: Thursday, North Calahaln club met in the home of Mrs. White. The dem onstration was given by Mrs. J. D. Ijames: Wednesday, Farm- Ington-Plno club met with Mrs. McClamrock, and the demon stration was given by Mrs. Wade Furches. On the same day. Miss Mackie organized a new club In the Dulln-Cornatzer community In the home of Mrs. H. Y. Hen dricks. Thursday, Fork club met in the Community building with Mesdames Rice and Merrill hos tesses. Mrs. Charlie Barnhardt had charge of the demonstra tion. Friday the Jerusalem club will meet with Mrs. B. W. Singleton with Mrs. Thompson as joint hostess. Mrs. Lillie Miller will give the demonstration. COTTON From August through Feb ruary, cottonseed oil production was more than one billion pounds; soybean oil, 663 million; peanut oil, 93 million, and corn oil, 139 million. Cotton Is still king. MRS. HENDRIX DIES SUDDENLY Funeral services will be held this morning at 11 o’clock for Mrs. John C. Hendrix, 64, who died suddenly Wednesday morn ing at the Harding clinic. Mrs. Hendrix had suflered from a heart ailment for sometime and had come for treatment when she* was fatally stricken. The Rev. J. T. Murray, assisted by the Rev. Ray Billings, will hold the service at the Yadkin Valley Baptist church where she had been a life-long member. In terment will be in the church cemetery. Mrs. Hendrix was the daugh ter of the late Marion Marklin and Elizabeth Cook and had spent her life in the Yadkin Val ley community where she lived. Survivors Include her husband; four sons, Clement, Elmer and Wilbert of Advance, Route 1, and €arl of Winston-Salem, Route 2; three sisters, Mrs. Bill Styers, Aberdeen, Mrs. Annie Martin, Farmington, Mrs. Sallle Smith, Hanes; one half-sister, Mrs. Bill Hoover, Lewisville; one brother, Will Marklin, Mocks- Merchants Aides Are Appointed The following merchant aides have been appointed by the local war price and rationing board to check price ceilings In the stores of the county, it is stated by Mrs. Harley Sofley, price clerk: Route 1: Mrs. Dent Ijames, Mrs. J. B. Gobble; Route 2: Miss Dora Bowles; Cana: Mrs. Guy Collette; Route 3 (Fork): Mrs. Charlie Barnhardt, Mrs. H. L. Gobble; Route 4: Mrs. H. M. Deadmon, Mrs, John Albert Miller, Mrs. Reid Towell; Blxby: Mrs. J. H. Robertson; Advance, Route 1: Mrs. Elsie Hartman Vogler; Advance: Eullus Sher mer; Cooleemee: Mrs, J. E. Mc- Neely, Mrs. C. L. Isley. Ap pointees for Moeksvllle, Farm ington and North Cooleemee will be announced next week. Mrs. Rebecca Williams Rites Held Tuesday Mrs. Rebecca Williams, 77, widow of Lee Williams, died Sun day night at the home ot a son, Roy A. Williams, in the Oak Orove Methodist church com munity. She had been a life long resident of that commu nity. Surviving are one son, Roy A. Williams; one brother, W. W. Summers of Moeksvllle, Route 4; two sisters, Mrs. J. H. Horne and Mrs. D. A. Clement, both of Moeksvllle, Route 2; five grand children, and two great-grand children. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at Oak Orove Methodist church. The Rev. O. W. Fink conducted the services. Burial was in the church graveyard. ville; 11 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Ixby c<il\e« 4cru«« the u . g«M>u* iiril Mueki A tb |)âil vtill {ci*<i lout caIvc» ÍOI «1« Mcckt at âboiil IVjC a gsUno (0 Ircd. Coin|)4rv llllt with th< price nl (ecdniii miikt Cum« in lor « pjiil ol niw, iniprov«<l lo> 4»yl M A R T IN BROS. Near Depot MooksTllle N. C. B A B Y CALVES Thrifty pigs on soybean and lespedeza pastures will produce economical pork this summer and fall, says Ellis Vestal, Ex tension swine specialist at State College, PilNT PROTECTS! for protection that lasts USI S H IH W IM - W IL L U M * mw PAiKT... ^YOU SAVi WHiN YOU BUY IT i^AMAZINO' low HICI ♦■PIIOTECIS YOU* HOMI lint* 4»^ KEEPS IT lEAUTIFUl lONaiR i^COVHS MORI SURFACE •►SAVES RIPAINTINOS—IT WASHIS lASIlY KEEPS ITS IIAUTY lONOIR MINT *■ ROOM FOR <2.9* W/TH THI USWPAINT* ROOM I MIRACtI WAU flNHH C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Phone 7 Moeksvllle, N. C. Sherwin-Williams Paints A _ Legionnaires OPEN LETTER TO GREGG CHERRY Honorable R. Gregg Cherry, Raleigh, North Carolina. Dear Gregg: It was my pleasure t6 serve in France with you in World W ar I in the 30th Division. Of course, as you know, I was in the 105th Engin< eers and you wereJCaptain of the 115th Mach> ine Gun Company. I recall as if it was yester* day when we were building concrete machine gun emplacements in “no*man’s” land near . Ypres, Belgium. As you remember, this work had to be done at night as we were under observation and range of the German artillery and also mach ine guns. I remember the many nights while we were at work that you would come out and inspect and advise us in the construction; and also as soon as one emplacement was complet* ed, you and your men would move in. I know that never a night passed but what you visited each and every one of these emplacements, looking to the welfare and comfort of the men who served under you and my comrades who were helping construct these emplacements. I had the opportunity time after time to talk to the men who served in your command, and I know that they held you in the highest esteem; that they felt like that at all times you were looking after their well-being; that no task was too menial, but that you would take hold and help them out and that you had the interest of every man in your command at heart. The test of a good commanding officer is the esteem in which he is held by his men. You ofttimes exposed yourself to danger beyond the call of duty to further the well-being and the interest of your men, and it is my judgment that after talking with numerous men in your command and seeing you in action on different occasions, that the spirit you engendered by your leader ship added greatly to the success of your Com pany and undoubtedly saved many lives and was in a large measure responsible for the wonderful record that your Company made on September 29th, 1918 in the brealdng of the Hindenburg Line. It might interest you to know that my boy. Lieutenant Bill Rierson, was recently shot down over Germany while flying a P-38 and is now a German prisoner, and I believe that I know something about what W ar means; and I further believe that your experience as a sol dier and as a leader, together with your ex perience in serving seven terms in the Legis lature admirably fit you to meet the problems of the returning soldiers from this War. I also know that thousands of mothers and fathers feel about this as I do. With best wishes to you for your continued ._successi, L __________________________________ Sincerely your, J. B R Y A N RIERSON, Member of the 105th Engineers Company 30th Division This advertisement«sponsored and paid for by Friends of Gregg Cherry FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPMSE РАОЕГ Gerald Dickerson Is spending this week In Raleigh attending an R. B. A. bookkeeper’s school, iiobert Strange MoNelll and Jack Ward will return home to day frotn Oak Ridge for thetr summer vacation. Pvt, Robert L, Foster of Camp Croft, S. C„ spent the weekend here with his family, Mr, it Mrs, Walter FrankUn of Asheville were weekend guests of their aunt, Miss Blanch Eaton. Mrs. Kent Tate has returned to her home In Burlington after a visit with her mother, Mrs, V, E. Swalm. The Rev, St Mrs. H. O, Huss of Old Port will be luncheon guests Friday ot Mr. St Mrs. J. K, Sheek. Mr, St Mrs. Marvin Waters spent last weekend In Pleasant Garden with Mr. St Mrs. Paul ftockette. They brought home ,wlth them their granddaughter. Inn Kurfees. Mrs, Minnie Smith of Red- land was the guest last week of her daughter, Mrs. Robert L, Smith, and Mr. Smith. Mrs. B. M. Jones is spending several days with Mr. St Mrs. B, M. Jones, Sr„ of Dallas, Ga, Cpl, St Mrs. Charles Zi, Thomp son of Camp Lee and Peters burg, Va., spent last weekend with Mr. St Mrs. C. L. Thomp son. Mr. St Mrs. Robert S. McNeill and Mr. St Mrs. Grady Ward spent Sunday at Oak Ridge Mili tary Institute with their sons. Mrs. Una Miller Collins of Bal timore, Md., is visiting her brother, John Albert Miller, at his home on Route 4. Misses Mary Nell Ward, Marie Johnson and Sarah Foster re turned home this week from lOreensboro college* to spend the summer. Miss Helen Walker left Sun day for Raleigh to visit her sis ter, Mrs. W. U. Malllson, and . family. Knox Johnstone and Dr. Oeorge Mauze of Winston-Sa lem ^left Thursday for Montreal where they will spend a week at the general assembly of the Southern Presbyterian church. They are the commissioners sent from the Wlnston-Salem presby tery. Dr. Sc Mrs. W. R. Wilkins spent last weekend in Raleigh attend ing the pharmacists’ convention. Mrs. W. H. Horton spent the past weekend in Wlnston-Sa lem with her mother. Mrs. L. P. Martin of Florida came this week to spend several days at her home here. She came especially to attend the gradua tion of her son, George, from Oak Ridge military institute. Dr. S. A, Harding went to Mars Hill last Sunday week to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. W. P. Robinson. Mrs. H. E, Shaw of New Bern Is spending this week with Mr. St Mrs. Prank Honeycutt. Mr, Shaw was a weekend guest in the Honeycutt home. Miss Jane Hayden Morris, stu dent at St. Mary’s college, Ra leigh, will return home Mon day for her summer vacation. Mrs. Wade Smith and Miss Marietta Smith will spend this weekend in Charlotte, guests of Mrs. Bill Price. Miss Smith re turned last Sunday from Mar$ HIU college. Awards Presented Benton Students Miss Annie Male Benton pre sented her piano pupils in their spring recital at the Mocksville school May 19 at 8 o’clock to ai\ appreciative audience. At the conclusion of the pro gram, Principal W. S. Horton presented reward cards for per fect attendance at lessons dur ing the *1943-44 season to Ann Marie Daniel, Betty Jean Daniel, Jane Carolyn Dwlgglns, Ernes tine Frost, Christine Hendricks, Dreiser Ann Holton, Marion Horn, Betty Lou Martin, Muriel Moore, Betty Lindsay Sheek and Colean Smith, Awards of war saving stamps were won in the Junior class for most progress by Betty Jean Daniel; intermediate class by Betty Jean Foster; senior class by Muriel Moore and Frances Stroud, and for the most out standing work of the class by Prank Larew, Mr. Horton then presented Miss Benton with a gift from the class. W. M. ir. MEETING Mrs. E. W. Turner was pro gram leader at the meeting Monday afternoon of the Bap tist W. M. U. The topic, "A Study oi China," was presented by Mrs. Turner, who gave devotlonals, Mrs. Jim Wall and Mrs. Roy GrilTln. Eight members were present. WEEK END SPECIAL at W.J. JOHNSON CO. Men’s and Boys’ SHASKSKIN PANTS New shipment just ar rived. M E N ’S $4< 98 $ ^ .9 8 Slightly Seconds $ 3 .9 8 B O Y S ’ $2 > 9 8 Slightly Seconds .98 B-Sharp Club Meets At Johnson Home The B-Sharp club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs; Phil Johnson with the parents of the pupils as guests. Those taking part on the pro gram included Bobble Jean and Betty Angell, Bessie Jean Angell, Willie Mae Brackens, Carolyn Smith and Billy Angell. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Phyllis Johnson. Baity-Poplin Announcement Miss Wynona Poplin of Mocks vllle, and Hanes and Corny Baity were married May 8 at York, S. C„ with Judge E. Gettys Nunn performing the ceremony. Mrs. Baity is the daughter of Mrs. Tom Poplin. For some time she has made her home at Hanes where she is employed with the Hanes Knitting com pany. Mrs. Baity wore a maroon dress with black accessories for her wedding. Mr. Baity is the son of Mr. St Mrs. Henry Baity of Hanes. He is employed at the Reynolds To bacco company, Wlnston-Salem, where they will make their home on Hawthorne Road. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Union service wilt be held Sun day at 8 p. m. at the Baptist church. The Rev. H. C. Sprinkle will hold the service. Presbyterian Rev. John A. McMuray, min ister. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Public worship. Sub ject, “Builders of Tomorrow.” 5 p. m. Juniors and primaries at the hut. 7:15 p. m. Young people at the church. 8 p. m. Union service at Bap tist church. Bixby Presbyterian 10:30 a. m. Sunday school. 8:30 p. m. Worship. Methodist Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, pastor. 10 a, m. Church school. 11 a, m. Worship, service. Sub ject, "Faithful Witnessing." 6 p. m. Epworth league will meet at home of the Rev. St Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle for outdoor ses sion and supper. 8 p. m. Union service at Bap tist church. 8 p. m., Wednesday. Prayer meeting. Baptist Rev, E. W. Turner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship. 7 p. m. B. T. U. 8 p. m. Union service. 7:30 p. m., Wednesday. Prayer meeting. BETHEL The Rev. R. G. McClamrock was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. & Mrs. W. Q. Sain and fam ily. Charlie Sparks ot Virginia and C. O. Sparks of Georgia have returned home after spending a few days with H. M. Sparks and family. Dorothy Foster of Spencer spent the weekend with Clara Sain. Notle Martin spent Monday in Salisbury shopping. Mrs. C. W. Foster and C. W„ Jr., spent Sunday at Advance. Kathleen and Marie Poplin and Hazel Boger—and—irlenda spent Sunday at Fort Bragg. Ann Forrest of Wlnston-Salem spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. St Mrs. George For rest. Mr. Sc Mrs. George Howard and daughter of Fulton spent Sunday with Mr. St Mrs. G, M, Boger. Society Meeting at McClamrock Home The Golden Links Missionary society of the Methodist church met last Thursday night with Doris Jean McClamrock at her home on Ervin street. In the ab sence of the president, the vice president, Anne RIdenhour, pre sided during the meeting. Following the program, games were played, and those present enjoyed looking at some charms and curios from North Africa, which were brought to the meet ing by H. A, Wyrlck. The hostess served home made Ice cream and cookies. Those present Included two visi tors, Miss Alma Myers and Irene Spry, and the following mem bers: Margaret Kirk, Mary Alice Miller, Doris Jean McClamrock, Buddy McClamrock, Anne RId enhour, Mary Shepherd, Jim mie Sain, Paul Shepherd, H, A. Wyrlck and Mrs. Arnold Kirk, adult counselor. CLARKSVILLE CENTER Those visiting Mr. St Mrs. B. P. Garrett Sunday were Mr. St Mrs. Hasten Carter and family of Mocksville and Mrs. Horace Deaton of Thomasvllle. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Walker and family visited Mr. St Mrs. J. P. O’Neal Sunday. Mr. Se Mrs. Zollie Anderson and family visited Mr. Se Mrs. Paul Harpe Sunday night. Mrs. Henry Howard of Cana and Miss Henrietta Howard of Washington, D. C., visited Mr. Se Mrs. Alvin Dyson Sunday. Mrs. R. L, Binkley and Miss Lucille Tutterow of Thomasvllle spent Sunday with J. E. Tutte row and family. Mrs. James C. Tutterow spent Sunday In Greensboro, the guest of Miss Dorothy Leagans. Misses Janie and Betty Walker were Sunday dinner guests of Misses Louise and Helen Dyson. Mrs. D. A. Lowery and daugh ter, Ina, Mrs. F. W, Dull, Miss Mamie Roberts visited Mrs, Jes sie Driver Tuesday evening. Miss Mamie Roberts and Mrs. Nannie Hayes spent Monday evening with Mr. Se Mrs. J, E, Davis. Mr. Davis has been sick for the past week, but is im proving. T. C, Reavis and family, Mrs, Roy Foster and daughter, Linda, visited Mr. Se Mrs. J. O. Reavis Thursday evening. Miss Mamie Roberts and Mrs. Nannie Hayes visited Mrs. Will Edwards and Mrs. A. W. Ferebee one evening this week. Mr. Se Mrs. George Van Kirk of Washington, D. C., are spend ing several days with Mrs. Van Kirk’s parents, Mr. St Mrs. J. E. Davis. Mr. &'Mrs. Bynum Davis of Wlnston-Salem spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. Se Mrs. J. E. Davfs. ’ Mr. St Mrs. Macy Langston and family spent a while Sun day evening with Mr. Se Mrs. Jessie Driver. Ray Langston of High Point spent the past week with his mother, Mrs. Maggie Lakey. Mr. Se Mrs. W. L. Reavis spent a while Saturday evening with Mr. Se Mrs. J. E. Davis. Miss Margaret Langston, Miss Charlene Clontz and Miss Fan nie Belle Baity attended a party given by Junior class of Farm ington school at the home of Miss Nannie Sue Seats, Tuesday night. Mary Elizabeth and Glenn ReavIs visited Mr. Se M rs: W. L. ReavIs Sunday evening. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Gibson of North Cooleemee announce the birth of a son, Raymond Hall, Jr., Tuesday May 16, at Rowan Memorial hospital, Sal isbury. SALE OF Personal Property As executrix of Miss Annie P. Grant, de ceased, I will sell publicly for cash to the high est bidder at her late residence on North Main Street in I MOCKSVILLE, N.C., ON SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1944, a lot of personal property, including household and kitchen furniture, a sewing machine and store fixtures, and other articles t°o numerous to mention. T H E S A L E W IL L B E G IN A T 11 O ’C L O C K A . M . Delia Grant Yokeley, Executrix of Annie P. Grant, Deceased I Have Leased the Former SERVICE P R Y C L E A N E R S P L A N T in Mocksville anid Will Operate it BEGINNING MONDAY, VlAY 29 as the MOCKSVILLE DRY CLEANERS I have had a number of years of experience with well known dry cleaning concerns of this section of the state and will give the people of this territory service with which they will be pleased. MOCKSVILLE DRY CLEANERS Phone 190 Mocksville, N. C. J. F. Rogers, Lessee. What Did Gregg Cherry Actually Say . . . A T T H E W INSTON- SALEM A M E R IC A N L E G IO N C O N V E N T IO N IN A U G U S T , 1930? Gregg Cherry did not say, “nothing but a private.” Gregg Cherry did not say, “and where or what is Spring Hope?” Gregg Cherry did not say, “Those who propose the resolution were little'and inconsequential Legionnaires, and who were we little fellows to set ourselves up against the high and mighty head men, in the Legion.” Gregg Cherry did not say, “This proposal is backed only by the little and inconsequential Posts of the State.” Gregg Cherry did not mention the name Itimous T. Valentine er Spring Hope. HERE IS THE ACTUAL RECORD OF WHAT HE SAID *R. Gregg Cherry: "Boys, I don’t believe there is any Legionnaire that needs to get epcclted about a resolution; you know we bring down more resolutions and carry less of them out than any organization I know of. Now, Fellows, I don’t think any of you Fellows want to show any disrespect or discredit ahy of your Past Commanders and Ofllcers from over the State. Personally, I don’t care, It don’t make a particle of difference to me; but we have selected men year in and year out to put your Department thru, and they have put it thru in pretty aood shape. One of the men is already sleeping, and one that was on the platform here yesterday has a, cancer of the tongue and will doubtless be sleeping before we meet again. And there isn’t any reason to get alarmed about these fellows. There isn't a Past Department Commander here, who has spent his life and money and everything else for a whole year.for this Legion, that would then underbake to undermine it! Do you mean to say that every Past Commander that has ever served this Legion of ours—not yours but ours, It belongs to me and it belongs to you—do you mean to say that those Fellows'don’t deserve anything? (From the floor: “No, No, nobody does.") Now, men. Just one thiog, let’s get this argument straight. Now, my friend here was talking something about having fifty times as many votes as you have got; why you know he has got seventeen votes down there in his Post. Now, there isn’t anything to that. We all come here as friends and comrades and we are going away as friends and comrades, and we are going to bring the Legion back to wherever it meets next year in the same manner as It is this year. Now, Comrades, I am asking you to sustain the Committee In this proposition: because I know this, that there is coming Immediately following this resolution which would place this Department here exactly like the National organization Is. And that Is exactly what we ought to have. I am not asking anything for myself, but I am ’ asking that you do not by vour vote imperil the rights of every Legionnaire here. Do you feel that George Freeman, Wiley Rodman, Albert Cox, John Beasley, and those Fellows who have given their time and their labor and their money and their eflfort and their leadership and ability to the Legion and put the Legion where It is now, do you believe that they ought to be ousted out here and given a slap In the face with a proposition of that kind, brought here by some man that I never saw on the floor of this convention before, by some ;nan that I don’t even knoW except by reputation, by a man that comes from a place, a small place, and who Is leaving a wrong Impression and wrong (wild yells from the floor, much confusion). (Department Commander: Let there be order. Gentlemen.) Now, Fellows, that is the only issue that Is Involved here in this proposition, that this Department shall be placed on the same basis as the National Department, and whenever you put this Department on the same basis as the National Department, I think, Gentlemen, we are right. You can’t go wrong on that proposition, and I appeal to you to sustain the committee report here) and after thatto adopt this resolution that Is to be oftered putting the North Carolina Department exactly on the same basis as the National Organization as to votes. I think that Is clear to jwu, and when you vo.te on this proposition we ask you to give us a vote of confidence on this proposition. ( Wild yells.) »TRANSCRIPT OF THE OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE TWELFTH ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF THE ARIERICAN LEGION, HELD IN WINSTON-SALEM, AUGUST Zi-Z8, 1930, WHICH IS ON FILE IN THE DEPARTMENT HEADQUARTERS, LAWVERS BUILDING, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA. VOTE FOR GREGG CHERRY D E M O C R A T IC P R IM A R Y , M A Y 27 FAGE6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1944 ii i| i| I, i| ij i| i| I] ij ij i| Il i| i| i| i| ij >1 I] i| 'i 'i.'i 'i 'i i| i| 'i i| >i 'j 'j i| 'i i| i| 'i >1 i| "i i| 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i h I 'i i| 'i 'i 'i h 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i 'j 'i 'i 'j 'j h 'i-'i 'i 'i ^ 'i 'i 1, I, i, I, i| T o T h e M e n A n d W o m e n O f T h e A R M E D F O R C E S / *■ A n d T h e i r F a m i l i e s I n N o r t h C a r o l i n a ... 11... I, I TODAY, like millions of other loyal Americans, we, of North Carolina are joined together in the most gigantic undertaking in the history of our country ... a task undreamed of and unparralled in the life of this Liberty loving America. To do this job . . . the complete crushing of Germany and Japan... we have dedicated “Our All,” that the rights of free thinking, freedom loVing peo ple the world over, may not perish from the earth, and that the principles of right may again reign over the forces of evil. Throughout North Carolina, the sacrifices necessary to do the job at hand have forcefully been brought home . .. thousands of our boys and girls are facing the hardships of war today on the far flung battle fields of the world .. . many of the flower of this State have already paid thé supreme sacrifice ... many more will lay down thir lives before the task at hand has been completed. We owe these men and women a debtof gratitude that we can never repay, but in their absence we can assist materially in making provisions for their future... the day Victory comes, and they return again to take their place in the normal routine of our daily lives. Tomorrow, they will return, and readjustments and rehabilitation facing them is one of the most vital problems of our State and Nation today. Yes, this period of transition will affect almost every home in our State, and we at home, who have carried on would be ungrateful if we failed in our ob ligation, of providing for, and making provisions for this period; The returning Vétéran will need aid of understanding officials in working out his problems. He will heed the help of those who have experienced war, and who have gone through a difficult period of post-war transition. For this reason a grave responsibility rest upon the fathers, mothers, wives, sweethearts and friends of uor boys now serving our country in the armed forces in the selection of the next Governor of North Carolina. As head of our State government, he is the man who will fe responsible for the proper understanding, and handl same road, and knows the problems confronting the boys now serving our country. Our next governor must be a man who is sympathetic to this cause . . . he must be a man who has traveled the same raod, and knows the problems 'of the returning soldier ... a man who has worn the uniform of our country, who has seen the flash, and knows the smell of gun powder . . . k man who has faced in actual battle the hardships and horrors that only a veteran can know. North Carolina is fortunate in having such a man in Gregg Cherry. He knows war in all its ramifications. As a Captain of the 115th Machine Gun Battalion, 30th Division, Gregg Cherry saw active service as head of his company in many of the major battles in France during World War I . . . he knows the problems confronting our soldiers ... their thoughts and aspirations ... their outlook as to the future . . . for the baptism of fire on the field of battle forges a tie among men that cannot be broken. If you have a son or daughter, neice or nephews or husband in the uniform of our country today, it is your duty to him or her in helping select the right man for the next Governor of North Carolina. The future course of your boy may rest in his hands'. ’ Ask yourself this question . .. who is, better qualified to handle the prob lems of the returning veterans? One who has been a soldier and knows their problems, or one who has never worn the uniform of our country. Gregg Cherry is the only candidate for Governor,' in the Democratic Pri mary who has served his country in the armed forces . . . he knows from experience the things confronting a returning veteran, and he is the one candidate who is qualified from every standpoint to steer your boy in the, period following Victory. His record as a soldier of the last war entitles him to your vote and confi dence. Don’t place the future welfare of our returning veterans in inex perienced hands. — In The Interest O rO ur^rviW 1lliM ltndillfenieFlllfe~M YoiirV(^ ■i' TH IS A D V E R T IS E M E N T P A ID F O R B Y D A V IE C O U N T Y F R IE N D S O F G R E G G C H ER R Y. WJfJrJrJrii ii ‘rii >1 ii ii^iTÏÏ i|ii <1 'riï~T/Tfïï*i üi'iï^pni^nr'iTi 'I'^i 'Di 'i h H 'l'fi 'l'ì 'Hi 'ì\'iIl2iIl!lJiJì'i Ti 't'i T'i 'l'j'iJi !i 'i 'i 'l 'ï'i 'i 'i 'i 'i *i 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i T'i 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i ''i 'i 'i 'iT'i 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i'? FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1944 THEMOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET COLORED NEWS ||(By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Mrs. Alice Anderson spent Monday In Salisbury shopping. The Rev. Sc Mrs. E. Frost of Route 1, sjjent Saturday night In High Point with Emmerllne Maston. Minnie Hairston spent Friday afternoon with Mr. Sc Mrs. James Murdock of Rout^ 1. Mrs. Mary Bryant of New York and Mr. Sc Mrs. Harry L^e Bryant of Carthage arrived here to attend the graduation of Bes- sye Bryant from the Davie County Training school. Mrs, Barbara Turner of High Point arid Clarence Frost of Salisbury visited the Rev. Sc Mrs. E. Frost last week. • Mr. Sc Mrs. James Murdock • spent Sunday evening with the^r uncle, Caston Murdock, of Statesville, Route 4. Mrs. Hettle Burse, Eva Long and Mrs. Sarah 'Roseboro at tended the graduation of Lucille ong from Johnson C. Smith ^university on Monday. Dr. & Mrs. L. Evans were iiost and hostess at a party hon oring Levon Steel, who will grad uate from Price High school, Salisbury, next week, and Bes* sye Bryant, who graduated from the Davie County Training school this week. A salad course The real Chinese puzzlev,these days Is how the Chinese keep on fighting. was served to 15 guests. NOTICE OF SAtE OF LAND Davie County vs.Mr, Sc Mrs. Wiley C. Seaford, Defendants.Under and by virtue of a judgment made and entered in the above entitled cause In the Su-Serlor Court of Davie County, brth Carolina, dated May 3, 1944, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 5th day of June, 1944, at 12:00 o’clock, noon, at the door of the Davie County Courthouse, in Mocksville, N. C., sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation of the Court, the property hereinafter described as follows: 'Fifty-four acres Fulton Township.Dated this 3rd day of May, 1944.C. H. Barneycastle, Commissioner. H.-Parker Waynick,Attorney. 5-5-4t NOTICE OF LAND SALE Davie County vs,Mr. Sc Mrs. O. H. Deadmon, Defendants.Under and by virtue of a judgment made and entered In the above entitled cause in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated May 3, 1944, the undersigned Conmils- sioner will, on the 5th day ot June, 1944, at 12:00 o’clock, noon, at the door of the Davie County Courthouse, in Mocksville, N. C., sell at public auction to the highest Didder for cash, subject to the confirmation of the Court, the property hereinafter de- scr4bed, located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County,^ and more particularly described as follows:Twenty-two acres Craig land, Jerusalem Township.Two lots, Jerusalem Township.Dated this 3rd day of May, 1944.C. H. Barneycastle, Commissioner.H. Parker Waynick,Attorney. 6-5-4t Comttünw-Brt^triêêin Atlanti, СкагЫи. CMtamotü, Nerfolk. OrUtndt From where I sit... -4^ Joe Marsh P«te King Has a Talk With Colonel Bain "Up in Durham, cout________ _ago,” Pete King said, "1 run intothiafellowBain—youknow, . ’Goloner Bain, the brewers’ ■tate director in North Carolina? We rode along an hour or BO and had aome interestin’ talk. "1 told the Colonel,” he went on, "it seems to me tlie beer retailers are conductin’ their places pretty well these days.” he shot back, “they lie-«CB9 uv «liti» '-iiivjr in;« lieve In Ihcir aelf-roaulaliun ]iro> gram. It’i 5 years old rlght nuw •nd they back it uul Beili’ a de* ceni, wnolegonie lot how Ihuy briilleupWh«niiomelaw-breakrr tries to born ill liiJiinii a Icgiii beer llccnito, loiii "Another thing: they see the obligations we all owe these fine fellows in uniform among us, an' they’re eettin' the right kind of an example. Voasiree, things are coming along O K . ” 1 was mighty glad to hear Pete tell this little uicident.From where I sit. it all adds up to decency and moderation, two rockbottom essentials in this democracy of oiu-s. © 1944, IIEWINO INDUSTKY fOUNDATION, North Carolino CommllH. ■dear H. Boln, Slot* DIrtctor, é06-607 Iniuranc« lldg,, Rolilgh, N, C. CASH FOR MAPLE. BIRCa SYCAMORE. ASH BLO CKS 10 to 28 IN C H E S T H IC K • 45 IN C H E S L O N G ' $30 Per Thousand and Up For ------------G O O D - B t O C K S ^ HANES CHAIR & NOVELTY CO. Mocksville North Carolina NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Davie County vs. ,Mr. Sc Mrs. J. A. Wagoner, Defendant.Under and by virtue of a judgment made and> entered In the above entitled cause in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated May 3, 1944, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 5th day of June, 1944, at 13:00 o’clock, noon, at the door of the Davie County Courthouse, in Mocksville, N. C., sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation of the Court, the property hereinafter described, located In Mocksville Township, Davie County, and more particularly described as follows:Beginning at a stone intersection ot Bingham street with Wilson avenue runs S. 15 deg. W. with west side ot Bingham street 105 feet to a stone northwest corner of lot No. 9 (Wilson’s lot) B. B. Sparks corner of lot No. 9; thence westwardly with line ot lot No. 9 191 feet to stone northwest corner of lot No. 9; thence N. 15 deg. east 105 feet to a stone In south line ot Wilson avenue B. B. Sparks corner; Ohence eastwardly with south side ot Wilson avenue 191 feet to stone, the beginning corner and being known as the Dyson lot in plat of ,^rs. A. J. Wilson lands.Dated this 3rd day of May, 1944.C. H. Barneycastle, Commissioner.R. Parker Waynick,Attorney. 5-5-4t NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Davie County vs.Miss Geneva Robertson, Defendant.Under and by virtue of a Judgment made and entered in the above entitled cause in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated May 16, 1944, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 19th day of June, 1944, at 12:00 o’clock, noon, at the door of the Davie County Courthouse, In Mocksville, N. C„ sell; at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, subject to the confirmation of the Court, the property hereinafter described, located in Davie County, and more particularly described as follows:Beginning at a stake George Markland’s corner and running E. 4 degs. S. 10.40 chs. to a stone In Loyd Markland’s line; thence S. 4 degs. W. 6.32 chs. to a stake George Markland corner; thence N. 86 degs. 10,40 chs. to a post; thence S. 90 links to a post; thence West with George Markland line 27.77 chs. to a stone In Ellis line; thence N. 3 degs. E. with Ellis 7 chs. to a stone; thence S. 85 degs. E. 27 chs. to a stake; thence North 1.65 chs. to the beginning, containing 20 acres, more or less.Dated this 16th day of May, 1044. •C. H. Barneycastle, Commissioner.R. Parker Waynick,Attorney. 5-19-4t NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Davie County vs.Mr.- & Mrs. Will H. Eaton, Defendants.Under and by virtue of a judgment made and entered in the above entitled 'cause in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated May 16, 1944, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 19th day of June, 1944, at 12:00 o’clock, noon, at the door of the Davie County Courthouse, In Mocksville, N. C., sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, subject to the confirmation ot the Court, the property hereinafter described, located In Farmington Township, Davle County, and more ■ particularly described as fol'lows:Thirty-one acres of Eaton land, Farmington Township.Dated this 16th day of May, 1944. C. H, Barne.vcastle.Commissioner.R. Parker Waynick,Attorney, 5-19-4t NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Davle County vs.Mr. Sc Mrs. Theo Howard, Defendants. 'Under and by virtue of a judgment made and entered In the above entitled cause in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated May 16, 1944, the undersigned Commissioner will, on 'the 19th day of June, 1944, at 12:00 o’clock, noon, at the door of the Davie County Courthouse, in Mocksville, N. C., sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, subject to the confirmation of the Court, the property hereinafter described, located in Davie County, and more particularly described as follows:Beginning at a stone on the North side of a branch and runs North 26 degs. East 16,83 chs, to a stone or red oak; thence East 95 links to a wild cherry; thence North 1 deg. East 6.26 chs, to a white oak stump; thence South 81 degs, E. chs, to a stone Sofley's line; thence South 1 deg, W, 6.36 chs. to a stone; thence South 26 degs, W. 19,25 chs., to the branch; thence up said branch to the beginning, containing 111-4 acres, more or less.Dated this 16th day of May, 1944.C. H. Barneycastle, Commissioner.R. Parker Waynick,Attorney. 5-19-4t NOTICE PF SALE OF LAND Davle County vs.Mr. Sc Mrs. S. B. Howell, Defendants,Under and by virtue of a judgment made and entered In the above Riitltled cause in the Su- lerlor Court of Davle County, lopth Carolina, dated May 16, 1944, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 19th day of June, 1044, at 12:00 o’clock, noon, at the door of the Davle County Courthouse, In Mocksville, N, C„ sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, subject to the confirmation of the Court, the property hereinafter described, located in Davle County, and more particularly described as -followsBeginning at a stake In Rat- ledge’s line and runs South 86’ East 30.90 chs, to a stake In Mock’s line; thence South 4‘ West 21.69 chs. to a stake In >«Р4М Г SIM OF A- o ' * ' M* ТАМШ. S«!VC. MN MM Mock’s lUie (also strip 12 ft. wide for road 1.30 chs. to the road known as a “GeorKla” road belongs to Elers West); thence North 86’ West 13.70 chs. to a stone Baity’s original corner; thence West with Baity’s line 17.00 chs. to a stone; thence North 3’ East 19,05 chs. to the ginning, containing 621/2 acres, more or less. 'Dated this 16th day ot May, 1944.C. H. Barneycastle, Commissioner.R. Parker Wa.vnlck,Attorney. 5-19-4t NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Davle County vs.Mr. & Mrs. J. F. Burton, Defendants.Under and by virtue of a judgment made and entered In the above entitled cause in the Superior Court of Davle County, North Carolina, dated May 3, 1944, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 5th day of JUne, 1944, at 12:00 o’clock, noon, at the ,door of the Davle County Courthouse, In Mocksville, N. C., sell at public auction to the highest Didder tor cash, subject to the confirmation of the Court, the property hereinafter described, located in Shady Orove Township, Davle County, and more particularly described as follows:Six and a half acres Bronson land. Shady Grove Township.Dated this 3rd day'of May, 1944,C. H. Barneycastle, «Commissioner.R, Parker Waynick,Attorney. 5-5-4t NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Davle County vs.Mrs. Robert Dulln, Defendant.Under and by virtue of a judgment made and entered In the above entitled cause In the Superior Court of Davle County, North Carolina, dated May 16, 1944, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 19th day of June, 1944, at 12:00 o’clock, noon, at the door of the Davie County Courthouse, in Mocksville, N. C„ sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, subject to the confirmation of the Court, the property hereinafter described, located in Davle County, and more particularly described as follows:Bep'nning at a stake Richard F. Lagle’s corner and running North with Lagle's line 18,20 chs, to a stune on the North side of a branch; thence up Said branch as It meanders 11.50 chs. to forks of said branch: thence up the right hand fork of said branch 6,37 chs. to a poplar; thence South 27 West 5,40 chs. to a stone In said R. F. Lagle’s line; thence West 2,35 chs, to the beginning, containing 7,72 acres more or less, and being the same land conveyed by W. Henry Davis to Eugene Howard by deeds dated January 13th, 1919, Dated this 16th day of. May, 1944. C. H. Barneycastle, Commissioner.R. Parker Waynick,Attorney, 5-19-4t M A D ТИИЕ WAMT APS ■ s ite r i r w w c n a w T NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Davle County vs.Mr. St Mrs. Samuel Burton, Defendants. Under and by virtue of a Judg,- ment mad' and entered in the above entitled cause In the Superior Court of Davle County, North Carolina, dated May 3, 1944, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 5th day of June, 1944, at 12:00 o’clock, noon, at the door of the Davle County Courthouse, In Mocksville, N. C„ sell at public auction to the highest Didder for cash, subject to the confirmation of the Court, the property hereinafter described, located In Fulton Township, Davle County, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stone in edge of the road and running east with said road 12 poles to a stone in middle of the road; thence south course with W. T. Burton’s line 16 rods to a stone; thence west course with W. T. Burton’s line 8 rods to a stone on east side of the old Peebles Ferry road; thence northwest course 16 poles and 10 links to the beginning, containing -- acresmore or less.Dated this 3rd day of May, 1944.C. H. Barneycastle, Commissioner.R. Parker Waynick,Attorney. 5-5-4t WANTED—To buy a home in or near Mocksville. Write F. D. Long, Clinton, N. C. S28-3tp bi NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Davie County \ vs, ,Hattie Burse, Defendant.Under and by virtue of a Judgment made and entered In the above entitled cause In the Superior Court of Davle County, North Carolina, dated May 16, 1944, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 19th day of June, 1944, at 12:00 o’clock, noon, at the door of the Davle County Courthouse, in Mocksville, N, C., sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, subject to the confirmation of the Court, the property hereinafter described, located in Davle County, and more particularly described as follows:1st Tract, Beginning at Iron stake corner of Spencer Hanes lot, running thence South 86 ft, to stone corner in Anderson line; thence East with said line 100 ft, to R, R, right of way; thence with right of way North Eastwardly about 90 ft. to stake in Spencer Hanes line; thence West 100 ft, to beginning, containing l'i_aor£._more_or less.2nd Tract, Beginning at stone or stake in right of way of R. R.; thence West 100 ft. to stake; thence South 87 ft, to stake; thence East 74 feet to stake in railroad right of way; thence N, Eastwardly 98 ft. to beginning, containing four acres more or less.Dated this 16th day of May, 1944,0. H. Barneycastle, Commissioner.R, Parker Waynick,Attorney. 5-19-41 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY CON SISTING OF ASSETS OF BANK OF COOLEEMEE The undersigned will sell at lubllc auction to the highest idder for cash at the Court house door In Mocksville, N. C., on SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1944, at 12:00 o’clock noon the following articles of personal property ,to-wIt: Six shares of stock of the Cooleemee Drug Company, Cooleemee, N. C.; one note of W. F. Thompson for $1,500.00 secured by 10 shares of stock of the City Bank of Cleveland, N. C.; 10 shares Cleveland Veneer stock; one note of H. C. B.ynum and wife for $110,00; one note of W, R. Bailey endorsed by James W. Zackery for $3,750.00 dated July5, 1933; one note of J. E, Smith for $2,500.00 dated July 2, 1935, and secured by 25 shares of stock of the J. N. Ledford Company on which there is now due $2,- 100.00; one note of J. T. Glosson and Maggie Glosson for $1,100.00 dated September 9, 1933, and secured by deed of trust of C. T. Cheek; one note of W. J. Holt and wife for $2,000.00 dated December 11 , 1028, on which there Is a balance due of $1,600,00; one note of L, H, Pierce and wife, Alice Pierce, for $3,000,00 dated September 17, 1917, this note is secured by deed of trust from L H, Pierce and wife on certain property in Durham County; one note of W, L. Hessee and W, H, Hessee for $250,00 dated December 1, 1933, and endorsed by B. W. Harris; one note of Nathan Rosenstein and wife for $2,500.00 dated September 25, 1932: one note of James R, Poole for $194.25 dated October 27, 1933, and endorsed, by Clarence E. B03t, balance due $174,25; one note of G, C, Fl.sher and W. A. Steele for $75,00 dated December 6, 1933, on which there is a balance due of $35.90; one note of S. P. Mason for $450,00 dated October 11, 1933, and endorsed by C, C, Edwards; one note of A. C. Hughes for $1,300,00 dated March 12, 1931, endorsed by J, B. Mason; one note of J, R. Page, Jr., and wife for $500,00 dated April 8, 1929, on which there is a balance due of $340,00; one note of R. B. Mason for $3,- 600,00 dated October.31, 19’27, and secured by 50 shares of Farm St City Land Company with balance due of $2,118.10; one note of Cody Parker and J.H. Parker for $110,00 dated JulyI, 1934, on which there is a balance of $25,00 ;one note of A, A. Holliman and Mrs, N, A, Holliman for $1,038,13 dated February 13, 1939; two Judgments against J. E, Abernathy, one for $1,600,00 and one for $490,00 docketed 10-8-34; one Judgment against A, E, Bing for $315,00; one Judgment against N, W, Brown for $425.00; one judgment against B, I. Satterfield, J. B. Mason, Jr., and J, B, Mason, Sr„ for $700,00 docketed 2-18-35; Judgment against P, G, Wallace J. B, Mason, Jr„ and E. E. Thompson for $1,758,80 docketed 10-8-34; one judgment against G, W, Bailey, R, W, Bailey and W. R, Bailey for $103.43 docketed 8-15-35; one judgment against W. A, Murray for $50,00; one judgment against A, M. RlRsbee and W. H. Murdock for $600.00 docketed 2-18-35; one judgment against J, W. Bell for $1,259.93; one Judgment against W, H, Murdock for $1,275,00 less credit of $316.50 docketed 2-18-35; one Judgment against E. E. Thompson for $655.00 less credit of $151.50 docketed 2-18-35; one judgment against A, P’ Tilley for $900,00 less credit of $316,50 docketed 2-18-35; one Judgment against A, W. Tilley for $1,248.50 less credit $316.50 docketed 2-18-35; one Judgment against Mary L, Mason for $1,600.00 docketed 2-18-35, and one Judg-men ...................... tar of $3,050.00 against Wal- . barren and J, R. Turnage. The above described personal property will be sold without recourse b:by undersigned. This the 26th1944. S-12-4t ay of April, O. R. Dupuy, Trustee. ENROLL now in Cadet corps for September class at H. F. Lonn Hospital, Statesville, N. C.S-5-44 FOR SALE—Baby chicks every Tuesday and Friday. New Hamp-shlres, Barred Rocks, White Leghorns, White Rocks. All kinds ot poultry supplies, In- eludlng brooders and batteries. Place your orders for March and April now. Windsor Hatchery, 126 E. Council St.. Salisbury, N. C. Phone 372. 2-25-tfn NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDUNDER DEED OF TRUST Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by a Deed ot Trust executed by P. W. Williams and wife, Florence C. Williams, to L. Hubert McClamrock, trustee, for George W. McClamrock, Mocksville, North Carolina, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door of Davle County, Mocksville, North Carolina, on the 27th day of May, 1944, at 12:00 o’clock, M„ to satisfy a note executed to secure the Deed of Trust, default having been made in the terms ot the said Deed ot Trust, which Deed of Trust is duly recorded In Book No. 19, page 180, Register of Deeds office of Davle County, North Carolina, the following described property:BEGINNING at a stake or stone on the S. side of North Cardlina public road (from Crotts’ corner); thence 12 degs. W. 121-2 chs. to the comer; thence down the branch SI links to a stake; thence N. 12 degs. W. 8.00 chs. to' the middle ot the road; Frank Dwlggins line; thence eastwardly with the old road as it meanders to a stake in the center of the old road at the bridge on the N. side of the large branch: thence E. to a stake in the Nail line; thence S. with said line to a stake on S. side of N. C. public road, W. A. Griffin’s corner; thence westwardly on S. side and with said public road to the BEGINNING, containing 341-2 acres, more or less.This the 22nd day of April, 1944 L, Hubert McClamrock. 5-5-4t W E PAT—Cadi pricM for «и в ■ntomobilef, McCanlesi МШГ Co., BaUabttty, N. C. DR . M cIN T O SH H E D R IC KOPl'OMBTRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem. N. C. H a w Y o u Жувш Issmlnsi ■ •nIaHf. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN— BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 NIfht Phone 119 ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phono est Sallttavy, K. 0. One of tb* largeat pfhiWag and offie« npply Ьашиа Ш the Carolina!. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriten • Complete Office Supplies. 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. I’m the K. P. to an Army of Women Uncle Sam is taking a lot of Mrs. America's time today, and'women all over the country are depending on me to cook, clean, keep food prop erly, heat water, and do many of the other thing that help keep a home. Rennennber, though, that the job is easier if ail the appliances I work with are in good shape. Check thenn in your house tor that drop of oil or the minor repair that may put them back Into useful', life, because they are go ing to have to last for the duration. Electricity h Vital In War—Don’t Waste It, DUKE POWER COMPANY ^AG ES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 2«, 1M4 VOTERS ROCK TO McDONALD GREAT SURGE OF SUPPORT FROM ALL OUARTERS People Who Are Not Hog Tied By Special Intereats Are Becoming Aroused and Are Now Talcing an Active Part in Campaign for Pop' Ular Candidate. Many Good Citizens Walcing Up As to What “Could Happen Here” Without Their Vote. Reports coming to Mc Donald headquarters from every section in North Caro lina. indicate a strong and definite trend to the candi dacy of Dr. Ralph W. Mc Donald for the governorship of the state on the part of that very large group of in dependent thinking and vot ing citizens. Independently thinking people from almost every phase of the state’s social and economic life are step ping out and taking a bold stand for the McDonald can didacy. Educational groups, from the lowest paid school teachers to top salary college professors; merchants, both big and little, of all types and classifications; doctors, law yers and many other pro fessional groups; farmers of all kinds from Manteo to Murphy; workers—all kinds , of workers—white collar and the men and women in over alls, union and' non-union; preachers, lay-leaders and members of all denomina tions and sects—these are the people—these are the citizens of the great Com monwealth of North Caro lina, who are rising up^ to make, their voices heard, Leaders In these groups are dally expressing themselves In no uncertain way. Merchants— and the people—are demanding repeal of the present 3 per cent sales tax; school teachers know which side their bread Is but tered on; farmers know what the McDonald program means tor them; workers—^both white collar and the men and women in the great Industrial plants of the state realize that there must be in the governor's chair dur ing the post-war period a inan who has a sympathetic under standing of their problems and one who will act with reason and not with an "iron" hand; war veterans, especially buck pri vates and non-commlssloned of ficers, who want their problems viewed in a common sense light and not from the viewpoint of an “iron major"; business groups and professional people know the McDonald tax and finance program Is safe and sane; and last but not least, countless de vout religious people will vote for McDonald because they know he will be safe, sane and sober. McDonald Is not backed by big corporations who have axes to grind or who fear their workers might enjoy the right of sejf- organlzatlon as provided by the Wagner Act; he Is not backed by the liquor Interests for rea sons that should be self-evident to every one who has his eyes open; he is not backed by the "machine" or any other unholy alliances. He Is backed by men and women of this state who do their own thinking—and this great group of Independent, God-fearing citizens will go to the polls on May 27 and nomi nate him to the governorship of North Carolina. (Political ad vertisement.) CONCORD Pvt. James Berrier of Fort Bragg spent the weekend with his pkrents,, Mr- & !• C. Berrier. Hubert Swicegood left for the navy Monday. Mrs. Eva Deadman, Katherine and Doris Tutterow of this place visited Minnie and Dorothy Daniel Sunday evening. THE ERWIN COTTON MILLS COMPANY COOLEEMEE is classed an essential industry and is in need of employees for,CARD ING, SPINNING WEAVING AND FINISHING— MEN and WOMEN If you are not experienced, we will train you. If you are a 4-F man, we can use you. Deferments will be given the same consideration as other essential industries. HIGH PRICE TEXTILE WAGES ARE PAID. The employment oiTice is at the Erwin Mills and is open from 9:00 A. M. to 12 Noon and 2 P. M. to 5 P. M. Saturday 9:00 A. M. to 12 Noon. All employment is done in accordance with the regulations of the War Manpower Commission. If you are already in essential industry, do not leave your job. THE ERWIN COTTON MILLS COMPANY COOLEEMEE, N. C. laiaiaiaaiaiMiaiaBiaBigiaiaiaiaiHig^=SSS5SSBBRS8b8S IVFH AWE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD OF STOCK MARES AND HORSES From Tennesee. Well Broken. If interested in stock, see C. R. Bowles at MOCKSVILLE LIVESTOCK CO. 'Ï 'l'lÎL^i n 'riiir'rTninTnüj 'i ii rfii II 11 11 'i i| Il 11 Mr, & Mrs. W, T, Sedhrest and family visited Maggie Crotts Sunday. S. Sgt. James Swicegood and wife of Fort Knox, Ky., are spehdlng sometime with their parents. Mr. St Mrs. Everette Seamon aind sons, Earl and Oene, of Jericho and Dorothy Daniel of Winston-Salem were the Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. St Mrs. S. D. Daniel. The wall that’s really worry ing the Nazis is the one they have their back to. Guidance Program Is Checked Here Miss Ella Stevens Barrett, act ing supervisor, occupational In formation and guidance of the state board of education, was In the county last week to check with the principals and teachers on the guidance program that has been under way In the coun ty schools throughout the year. Miss Barrett expects to work out a more comprehensive guid ance program for the schools of Davle county for the next year and tentative plans call for a work shop In the euly part of September. All of the plans for the work shop and for the pro gram next year will be worked out by Miss Barrett during the summer and a full announce ment as to the program for next year will be made before the opening of schools. State college is to dedicate a new diesel building. And the appropriate dedicatory wish Is doubtless more power to it. to exhibit them to the under*signed at Mocksville, North Carolina, on or before the ;!5th dav of May, 1948. or this notice will be pleaded in the bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate, will please FOR RENT—Desirable unfurnished apartments. See C. R. Horn, Inocksvllle. '' S-26—tn. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as the Administrator of W. C. Creason, deceased, late of Davie County North Carolina, this is to notlfj all persons having claims against the estate'of the said deceased make immediate payment.This the 4th day of May. 1944.T. I. Caudell, Administrator of W. C. CreasonAI Deceased. w |B. C. Brock,Attorney. 5-26-6t UPHOLSTERING WORK We do all kinds of upholstering work. If you have any furniture that needs upholstering it will pay you to see us. W e Will Be in Mocksville Every Wednesday. Phone 138-J for appointment. We have 25 years experience. KOONTZ UPHOLSTERING Highway 64, 2 Miles West of Lexington, N. C. 306 - 308 So. Main St. Salisbury EASY-ON-THE-EVE EASr^ON-THE-BUDGET ALLSIZES Good companions for, every wam)‘weather hour at a tiny ice that enables you)to ive all. you want for a flower<freth lummer look! Lettuce-cool rayon iheers, dainfily shirred and draped! Smooth «pun rajront in el- feetiveljr embroidered leb or n^t monotone prinu. O ijf afifl de- $I§H9 i»r Junior^ m itm l OTHER DRESSES 2'M J-90 FOR THE YOUNG AND THE YOUNG-AT-HEART y Light colors, bright colors, dark shades in every patt{em imagin« able! Plain kniU, fancy Wiimmforiporuwear! M E N ’S A N D B O Y S V S L A C K S O X 25c NONTH STARTS FRIDAY, HAY 26 DRESSES From higher price racks all Spring and Summer Styles . Now 1.50 2'S^ 5 '^ DRESSES I group Little Girl’s SIZES I to3 50( W O M E N ’S S L A C K S REDUCED TO 1 -9 8 W O M E N ’S S L A C K SUITS REDUCED TO 4 - 9 8 Women’s and Misses’ SKIRTS Reduced to |.98 2 ’^* Beautiful plaids for now or fall. Women’s and Misses’ BLOUSES Reduced to | . 0 0 Y 5 0 Cool, comfortable, long or short sleeves. SPR IN G H A N D B A G S In coolrs Red, Green, Navy and Black. 1.97 All Fabric Envelope Style H A N D B A G S Now 67* Reduced Values In Our Housewares Dept. COFFEE TABLE Folding type. Reduced to |.50 For Women and Misses Reduced to 1-50 AND 3.00 Save on these. P E Iff M E Y r S