Loading...
06-June-Mocksville EnterpriseTERí V O L U M E X X V II “All The County News For Everybody” M O C K S V IL L E , N. C., F R ID A Y , JU N E 2, 1944 “Л11 The County News For Everybody”NO. 35: CHERRY, HOEY WIN IN PRIMARY; M’DONALD WON HERE BY 52 VOTES Gregg Cherry and Clyde R. Hoey captured the Democratic nominations for governor and senate respectively In last Sat­ urday’s primary. Cherry’s ma­ jority over McDonald ran about 55,000 while Hoey defeated Cam­ eron Morrison much better than two to one. Along with Cherry, other state officials, who are Incumbents, fj nominated Include: L. У. Ballen- tlne for lieutenant governor, Thad Eure for secretary of state, George Ross Pou for auditor and Charles M. Johnson for treas­ urer. ■ -, ^ DAVIB f^TURNS In Davlo county McDonald carrleci'uhe county by a majority of 52 votes. He received a total of 715 votes In the 11 precincts while the Cherry total was 663. In the senate race Hoey had 737 votes against 303 for Morrison. Morrison carried Cooleemee by nine votes but fell badly behind in the rest of the county. Cherry carried Mocksville by 22 votes and McDonald carried Cooleemee by 15 votes. West Shady Orove cast the entire 10 votes for McDonald and East Shady Grove went for McDon­ ald 63 to 4. Totals for the various candi­ dates In Davie county were as follows; Senate: Hoey, 737; Morrison, 393; Rltch, 24; Simmons, 23; Newton, 32. Governor: McDonald, 715; Cherry, 633; Boyd, 2. Lieutenant Governor: Ballen- tlne:^ 666; Halstead, 180; Lyda, 77; Green, 12; Lovelace, 10; Morgan, 9. Secretary of State: Eure, 749; Crawford, 276. Auditor; Pou, 766; Hunter, 232. Treasurer: Johnson, 753; Phipps, 208; Worth, 23; Roberts, 16. PRECINCT VOTING Voting by precincts in ..Davie county for the senate and gov­ ernor were: Mocksville: Hoey, 209; Morri­ son, 79; Cherry, 220; McDonald, 198. Cooleemee: Hoey, 108; Morri­ son, 177; Cherry, 187; McDonald, 202. Pulton; Hoey, 69; Morrison, 28; Cherry, 73; McDonald, 62. Clarksville: Hoey, 69; Morri­ son, 22; Cherry’, 65; McDonald, 40. North Calahaln: Hoey, 23; Morrison, 7; Cherry, 18; Mc­ Donald, 21. Farmington: Hoey, 37; Morri­ son, 40; Cherry, 56; McDonald, 62. Jerusalem: Hoey, 30; Morri­ son, 12; Cherry, 24; McDonald, 19. Smith Grove; Hoey, 17; Mor­ rison, 6; Cherry, 11; McDonald, 20. South Calahaln: Hoey, 7; Mor­ rison, G; Cherry, 5; McDonald, 12. East Shady Grove: Hoey, 41; Morrison, 14; Cherry, 4; Mc­ Donald, 63. West Shady Grove: Hoey, 7; Morrison, 2; Cherry, 0; McDon­ ald, 16. GRADUATES Albert Clay Marklin, son of Mr. & Mrs. W. M, Marklin, of Mocksville, was among the class of aviation cadets who recently graduated at Strother Army Air Field, Kansas. In Kentcky Pvt. Carl M. Itogcrs, son of Mr. & Mrs. J. T. Ungers, of Route 1, is stationwl at Camp Breckcnrldge, Ky. He took his basic training at Canip Van Doom, Miss., and was em­ ployed with a construction company in Maryland before entering service. HEREftTHERE RED CROSS SWEATERS Mrs. J. C. Sanford asks all those who are knitting sweat­ ers to return them to the Red Cross room as soon as they are (Inlshed. New wool has arrived and any one Interested in knit­ ting for the Red Cross is asked to call for the wool. Mrs. San­ ford .states that if anyone has fini.shed a sweater and cannot get It to the Red Cross or if they desire wool and cannot come for it to call her and she will ar­ range for it to be delivered. ORANGE SPEAKER HarrV B. Caldwell, state mas­ ter of the Grange, will speak at the Fork churcli on the night of June 7 at 8 p. ni. (EST). A Grange meeting was held at Center this week to perfect the new organization. EATON WILL IS VOIDED A superior court jury here on Tuesday decided that J. Frank Eaton, who died on June 11, 1943, was not mentally capable of making a will. A will,he pur­ portedly made on May 23, 1941, when he was 82 years old and a codicil dated August 6,1942, were consequently declared to be null. Martin Eaton, only son, con­ tested the will. The will gave all of the personal property to the son and the real estate consist­ ing of 139 acres to the son dur­ ing the latter’s lifetime and to his lineal descendants surviving. Eaton’s Baptist church was to receive the real estate at the death of the son or no lineal sur­ vivors. A. T. Grant was counr.ei for Martin Eaton , while Hayden Clement, Jacob Stewart and B. C. Brock appeared in support of the will. Evidence was in­ troduced during the trial tend­ ing to show that the elder Eaton had suffered from a ,tree falling on his head a number of years prior to the making of the will and that at the'time the will was made he was suffering from (Continued on page 8) . Want Names Service Men Names of Davie county boys and girls in scrvice which are liping placed on the service board are taken from the local draft board. The local list docs not include Davie boys who enlisted outside of the county. The local Legion post is en­ deavoring to get all of the names ot those in scrvice from Davie, irrespective of where they entered service. Anyone having a relative in service who did not leave from Davie county is asked to give the name immediately to Dr, P. II. Mason. The names of quite a number have already been se­ cured. It is also possible that some omissions may be in the Davie list. Relatives or friends of anybody whose name is miss­ ing should also see Dr, Alason so that the name may be Iplaoed on the board later. GETS DECORATIONS E. C. Staton, former princi­ pal of the Mocksville schools, has received from the navy de­ partment a Silver Star and two Oak Leaf Clusters, the equiva­ lent of three Silver Stars, for heroism in World War I. He also has the Croix de Guerre and three citations. The deco­ rations come nearly 26 years after the war was over. Mr. Staton’s wife is the former Clara Moore of Mocksville. They have two children. He is now prin­ cipal of the Granite Quarry school. CLOSED The public is asked to remem­ ber that the office of the war price and ratlonlrig board is closed every Wednesday until 1 o’clock. This enables the clerks to catch up on the work follow­ ing the meeting of the board on Tuesday night. CLINIC CANCELLED The Davie county health de­ partment was informed Monday morning that the dental clinic to be held in the Mocksville schools this week was called off due to the fact that the dentist was held over in Forsyth county for work, it is stated by Mrs. C. Crank Stroud, Jr., nurse. NEW CLERK Miss Helen Stroud has been appointed clerk in the local war price and rationing board. Miss Stroud was graduated this spring from Catawba college and is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. D. R. Stroud. W . J. Johnson Gives Students War Bonds Following a plan he adopted a year ago, W. J. Johnson, local merchant, again this year do­ nated a $25 war bond to the vale­ dictorian of each of the flve high schools in Davie county. The bonds were presented at the closing program at each high school and serve to stimu­ late scholarship in the high schools of the county. Those who received $25 war bonds include Virginia McCorkle, Mocksville High school: Jean Furches, Farmington High school: Paul Grimes Jones, Ad­ vance High school; Margaret Kirk, Cooleemee High school; Nancy Lee Foote, Davie County TraininB school. AWARDS GIVEN LOCAL PUPILS The following ;awards were made at the commencement of the Mocksville High school last Friday night: The best citlisen’s award went to Opal Fry, whose name will be place on a plaque. Students ranking highest morally, mentally and socially were tiay Sheek and Frank Larew. Their names will be placed on the service cup. The best scholastic record award went to Virginia Mc­ Corkle, who also was presented a S25 war bond for- being vale­ dictorian of her class. Certificates of award to be converted after the war into medals v.'ere given in the fields of athletics, dramatics, music and oratory. The athletic awards went to Josephine Hartman and Paul' Marklin. Music awards were given to Frank Larew and Josephine Hartman. The dra­ matic awards went to Mabel Short and Gene Greene and speakers medals were won by Gay Sheek and Roscoe Stroud. ‘Nancy Ann Ijanies and Ralph Bowden were recognized as the two most outstanding citizens in the ninth grade. Bible School Registration Registration of all children ex­ pecting to attend the daily vaca­ tion Bible school at the Baptist church next week will be held Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the church. All children and all teachers and helpers are urged to be on time for this registra­ tion. Refreshments will be served at the .close of the meet­ ing. All children in Mocksville re­ gardless of denomination are in­ vited to attend the school, which will Include , beginners through 13 years of age or the Junior de­ partment. Teachers and helpers as an­ nounced by Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, director, include: beginners, Mrs Mrs. Loul.se Hartley, superin- (Continued on page 8) HONOR ROLL George Martin, son of Dr. & Mrs. Lester Marlin, graduated last week at Oak Ridge where he made the honor roil. Allied Advance Now Within 16 Miles Of Rome Missing T. Sgt. Gordon Stonestreet, above, son of Mr. & Mrti, J. Frank Stonestreet, of Mocks- ville, who was a radio operator on a Liber^or bomber crew, stationed in England, has been reported missing' in action since May 8 over Germany, acuordins to a telegram to his parents Irom the adjutant general in Washington. Holds Services Here The Rev. H. F. Lambert, moderator of the South Yad­ kin association, and pastor of one of the most suceutul churches in the association, Front Street church in States­ ville, will be the guest speaker at the revival meeting at the Baptist church beginning Sun- d ^ night, June 4, at 8 p, hi. MERONEY HEADS LEGION POST Tom F. Meroney, local busi­ ness man, was elected com­ mander of the Mocksville post of the American Legion at a meet- last Friday night. He succeeds H. M. Arnold. W. J. Johnson, another local business man, was elected his­ torian, the place formerly occu­ pied by Mr. Meroney. Robert Foster succeeds E. C. Tatum as national defense officer and R. D. Brown succeeds Charles Isley as employment officer. Messers. Tatum and Isley joined the re- cently-formcd post at Coolee­ mee. , All ot tho other ofllcers were reelected. They include J. E. McDaniel, O. C. McQuage and R. W. Lakey, vice commanders; Dr. P. H. Mason, adjutant; G. N. Ward, flnance officer, mem­ bership chairman and chairman o[ the Sons of the Legion; F. R. Leagans, service and guardian­ ship officer; H. D. Hepler, ser­ geant at arms; J. K. Sheek, ath­ letic officer; Dr. G. V. Greene, child welfare officer; J. H. (Continued on page 8) County Tax Rate Is Cut 10 Cents The 1944 Dnvio county tax rate has been reduced 10 cents per SlOO of valuation l)y tlie county commissioners. The new rate is 68 cents against 1943 rate of 78 cents. In the new tax rate the pro­ portion to schools has been in­ creased from 81-3 cents to 11 cents; debt service decreased from 351-S cents to 23 cents. The general fund and social security and poor funds re­ main the same at 15 and 19 cents respectively. 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. The battle for Rome rages iuriously with some Allied troops only 16 miles from the city. Key to the fighting is Valmontone, 20 miles east of Rome which guards the only major escape route for the Nazis. If the Allies take this stronghold before the Nazis have a chance to withdraw most of their troops along this main highway, the Via Gasilina, the Qermans are doomed. Already 15,000 German prisoners have been taken, with three of the 18 German division virtuaUy destroyed since the offensive began on May 11. Germán,commenta tors admit that their losses are heavy. Gen. Mark Clark said that the allies would shortly be in Rome but determined resistance has been met in the Alban hills near Genzano. It iwas hoped that most of the German divisions would be killed or captured but it now appears that many of them will escape to safety be­ yond Rome. Five secondary roads are available and it seems the Germans are taking advantage of them, although it is impossible to move heavy equipment over them. AIR W AR AT NEW HEIGHT The air war over Europe has reached new heights, with 6,500 Allied planfts being flown from pre-invasion bases in Britain and Italy in perfect weather during one day. The planes flew from Belgium to Poland, hitting aircraft plants and synthetic oil plants. Д hundred Nazi flghters were shot down during one day while we lost 35 bombers and 11 flghters. POSTWAR PEACE Secretary Hull announces that he is ready to discuss postwar peace with England, Russia and China and later with the other smaller powers. The announcement came after a non-partisan conference with eight U. S. senators where the plans were discussed. Details of postwar se­ curity were not revealed but it is thought they would in­ clude a united nations council of the four nations at the top and a united nations assembly which would have the power to enforce peace by force. LULL IN PACIFIC There is a lull in the Pacific fighting while prepara­ tions are being made for further activity. American troops on Biak Island, 800 miles from the southern coast of the Philippines, are meeting tougher resistance. In China the Japs are making an effort to clear the Hankow-Canton railway and in Burma reinforced Japs re­ captured an airfield at Mogaung which the Allies had held for 17 days. ' NEW INCOME TAX BILL President Roosevelt has signed the new simplified in­ come tax bill which abolishes returns for some 30 million and simplifies it for 20 million more. It is estimated that the new bill which makes withholding schedules become effective on next January 1, will increase slightly the bur­ den of single persons and childless married persons and reduce the liability of persons with two or more depen­ dents. OW I REPORTS ON FOOD SITUATION Although farm population of the United States is four million less than during the last war, American farmers produced 47 per cent more food in 1943 than in 1918, the ofiice of war information said in reporting need for four million volunteer farm workers until after harvest this year. With the aid of the war food administration and the office of price administration, OW I reported on the cur­ rent food situation. Comparing this year with last: Apples, peaches, pears and cherries will be more plentiful; slightly less fluid milk and cream will be consumed; less chicken will be available; eggs will continue plentiful. Other high­ lights: Wartime increase of income and food have enabled (Continued on page 4) PAGE 2 THE MOCKISVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY; JUNE 2, 1944 DEATH CLAIMS M R S,AJ. MARTIN' • • Mrs. A. J, Martin, one of Yad­ kin county’s most widely known and best loved women, was claimed by death early last Thursday morning. Last summer she fell and broke her "hip, and she had been In somewhat de­ clining health since that time. Mrs. Martin was a native of Yadkin county, and had lived her entire life in the county. She was the daughter of the late B. R. Brown, sohool teacher and legislator. She was 78 years ot age. Her husband, former Yadkin county superhitendent of schools and well known teacher, pre­ ceded her In-death in 1918. The funeral was held at Plat Rock Baptist churoh last Friday aiternoon at 3 o’clock. The Rev. Grady White, pastor, and the Rev. E. W. Turner conducted the services. Burial was In the church cemetery. Pallbearers were J. C. Vanhoy, Raymond Reinhardt, Dr. Spencer A. Bell, W. N. Ireland, Clyde Wright and Coy Johnson. Mrs. Martin had been a mem­ ber of the Flat Rock church for 60 years. Seven children and a large number of grandchildren sur­ vive. The surviving children are as follows; Santford Martin, edi­ tor of The Journal and Sentinel; Mrs. Maude Paris, teacher in ithe West Yadkin school; Zeno Martin, burser of Meredith col­ lege, Raleigh; LeRoy Martin, Vice president of the Wachovia Bank and Trust company at Raleigh: Mrs. Blanche Vanhoy, Hamptonvllle; Joe Martin, for­ mer principal of Lansing High school in Ashe county, and Al­ bert J. Martin, principal of Boonville High school. FOUR CORNERS Those visiting in the home of W. L. Dixon Sunday were Mr. & Mrs. J. C. Collette, Mr. Se Mrs. Robert Davis and Mr. Se Mrs. C. S. Dull and Peggy Ann. Miss Deon Lowery of Wash­ ington, D. C., is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. Se Mrs. R. L. Lowery. Mr. Se Mrs. George Van Kirk have returned to Washington, D. 0 ., after spending several days with Mr. Se Mrs. J. E. Davis. Those visiting at the home ot Mrs. E. J. Shelton Sunday were Mr. Sc Mrs. Will Shelton, Mr. Se Mrs.' Baxter Shelton of Concord, Pvt. & Mrs. Robert Richie, and 6on, Mr. & Mrs. A. D. Riohie, Mr. ¿c Mrs. Lester Richie and daugh­ ter, Betty Ruth, Dr. Sc Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salem, Mr. & Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Mr. Se Mrs. J. D. Shelton, Astor Shelton and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis and daughter, Jane. Mrs. W. L. Dixon has just re­ ceived a message from her son- in-law, W. H. Vanhoy, Sp. M 3-o. He has arrived In San Francisco, Calif. His wife ,the former Alice Dixon, accompanied him. Mr. & Mrs. George Baity vis­ ited Mrs. Emma Dlnkin.s Sun­ day. Mr. & Mrs. D. S. Ratledge vis­ ited Mr. & Mrs. Cletus Ratledge Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Loon Baity spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Floyd Joyner. . Misses Helena and Cornelia Shelton of Winston-Salem spent the week at their homes. SUGAR The housewife’^ canning sugar has not been cut. The OPA has taken steps to set aside enough sugar for home canning and preserving, based on what home canners did last year, says Washington reports. “U. S. unable to free any al­ cohol.” More bottleneck trou­ ble? DULIN Mrs. Esther Foster and daugh­ ter, Linda, spent several days of the past week with Mr. & Mrs. W. T. Foster and family. Mrs. Blanche Lagle has re­ turned home after spending sev­ eral days with her husband, Cpl. Johnnie Lagle, who Is stationed at Oreensboro. Mr. Sc Mrs. C. H. Barney spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Se Mrs. Joe Jones ^of Cornat:!er. Ben Howard of Washington Is visiting his brother, Ernest Howard. Mr. Se Mrs. Raymond Laird visited Mr. & Mrs. Oeorge t^rd of Hanes Friday. Mrs. Margaret Whitaker spent the weekend with Mr. Sc Mrs. Wesley Petree of Winston-Sa­ lem. Mr. & Mrs. J. B. Sparks of Mocksville and Mr; & Mrs. T. C. Reavis of Boston visited Mr. Sc Mrs. G. L. Foster Sunday. MOCKS Mrs. Arnold Chaplain, who had a tonsil operation last week, is Improving. Miss Sarah Bryson of Advance spent the weekend with Miss Kirby Lee Orrell. Mr. Sc Mrs. Roy Carter and children visited Mr. Se Mrs. Wal­ ter Craver In Mocksville Satur­ day. Mr. Sc Mrs. Pope and ^children of Winston-Salem were weekend visitors of Mr. & Mrs. Houston drater. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Carter and William Carter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Se Mrs. Craver In Mocksville. Mr. & Mrs. Joe Jones and Anna Gwyn Jones visited Mr. Sc Mrs. Charlie Myers near Macedonia Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Hebrew Allen and children and Dorothy Allen of Courtney spent Sunday with Mr. Sc Mrs. James Carter. fN I lASf Ш Е TINT FOR THE LEQS b different., .easy to apply a* water. leave* no powdery residue...no .. oomea with a special applicator I* make it even easier! The "Bltteraweet" color Ipaves your legs boking aaluraHy beautiful. Davis TO ILETRIES F irst Floor M T •■ •R T * BATB STANBBV вРВСТАТОЯм . ,„*|2ew...wbonyourflDett*it»» la Ш) stride spoctatora . . ..to swlofftcn met^bt'falloNd work hoiure to imut>be- wdnatinf five o’dook fun. Styled with r ' ^M*t«blcat«ywb«re"smiirtntasthit': fodtlvely •ptrtt-Iiftlnf. 6.95 DavU rOOTWEAn firit Floor Dorothy Myers o t Advance spent Sunday with Miss 'Olrlla Myers. Mr. & Mrs. John Sheets visited Mr. Sc Mrs. Charlie Allen Sun­ day. Mr. Sc Mrs. Oeorge Phelps, Nancy Phelps and Mrs. Daven­ port of Winston-Salem visited Mr. Se Mrs. W. S. Phelps Sun­ day. CHESTNUT GROVE Miss Janice Eaton spent a while with Mls.s Faye Peoples, Sunday night. Faye is Inyprov- ing. Mary Sue Booe of Turkey Foot visited Irma Jean and Shirley Jones Sunday. Mr. Sc Mrs. Sidney Kearns of High Point spent 'the weekend with relatives In this commu­ nity. Mls.s Verlle Boger spent Sat­ urday night with her aunt, Mrs. James Moore. ‘ Mr. Sc Mrs. Robert Furches of Cana visited Mrs. Furches’ fath­ er, B. W. Furches, Friday. Mr. & Mrs. Ufiorge Jeflrles of Mocksville spent a short while with Mr. & Mrs. Paul Jones Sun­ day. Mrs. Felix Reavls and son, Tommy, of Dulln are spending this week ,wlth Mr. Sc Mrs. T. C. Reavls. Culllng.of dairy and beef herds and of other livestock and poul­ try will leave more for the better I producers. Feed shortage con­ ditions demand this program for every farm. S-s^-SSlSSi! txv4 otve- » jolt, 4 - _ г о .9 » Tailored PLAY and SLACK SUITS SunTloving, sudi-Iovin( play clothes for every extra­ curricular activity on your calendar this Summer! These are fashions that breathe of out-of-doors smartness and freedom . . . they help you to enjoy every leisure hour you have. PLAY SUITS - SLACK SUITS . 5.98 to 10.98 ..................-8.9в . Davis SPORTSWEAR First Floor WINSTON-SALEM .»1 f •> tyiDAY, JUNE 2, 1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 Lead in Democratic Primary THAD EDBB , , . Secretary of State . . . The six mcii shown above took coinniandiiiK leads over thcii’ opponents in last Satur­ day’s balloting, and piled con­ vincing' inajorilies, to be nomi­ nated for the respective of­ fices for which tliey were run­ ning. Clyde K. Ilocy, former, governor, piled up the great­ est majority for the senate GEORGE ROSS POU . . . State Auditor . . . post vacated by Robert It. Reynolds when he defeated Cameron Morrison, also for­ mer governor, by more than 100,000 votes. Gregs Cherry defeated Ralph McDonald for governor by about 50,000 votes. Charles M. Johnson, state treasurer, Thad Eure, secre­ tary of state, and George Ross CHARLES M. JOHNSON . . . State Treasurer . . . Puu, auditor, all incumbents, amassed good margins over tlieir opponents. In the fifth congressional district, John H. Kolgcr, prominent Mt. Airy lawyer, and incumbent, over- wlielmed Buck Freeman of Winston-Salem to win the nomination for congress from that district. . FOOD LOCKERS The demands for new frozen food locker plants and expen­ sions have reached such propor­ tions that the War Food Admini­ stration has found it necessary to tighten requirements for these plants. BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS CORN About 2 pounds of nitrogen will give an extra bushel of corn. Extra fertilizer for the corn crop is one of the quickest methods ot solving the feed shortage, say the experts. When political fur begins to fly, it frequently flies too fur.i» First Choice of Women for Summertime an "IDEAL" Cotton No city is too large, none too small for the hundreds of young women who choose an Ideal cotton as their favorite summertime frock. For 1944 we are again proud to pre­ sent this beautiful collection—in exquisite pastel shades of soft-as-silk chambray, spun rayons, seersuckers, etc., and also stripe and print in the same fabrics. “Wbere QuAlity Never Varies" Wlaiton-Salem, N. C. FORK FARMINGTON Miss Esther Teague of Greens­ boro was the Sunday afternoon guest of Mr. & Mrs. L. G. Horne. Kate Vestal, a student at Greensboro college, returned home Friday. She will leave for Hainpton, Va., Wednesday where she will attend the Y. M. C. A. and y. W. C. A. conference hav­ ing been elected as a delegate from Greensboro college. Mrs. L. H. Bahnson and Mrs. L. P. Martin attended the grad­ uation of George Martin at Oak Ridge Military school. Mrs. Mar­ tin returned to Apalachicola, Pla., Saturday afternoon. George will spend his summer vacation here with his grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. L. H. Bahnson. Miss Margaret Brown of Washington, D. C., is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. L. C. Brown. Mrs. J. R. Yarbrough, Mrs. Ernest Conrad, Mrs. Paul Con­ rad' and Miss Emily Conrad of Winston-Salem were Sunday aft­ ernoon guests of the Rev. & Mrs. J. W. Vestal and family. Mrs. M. C. Brock, who has spent the week with Mr. & Mrs. E. C. Brock, has returned to her home in Greensboro. Mrs. Cliff Ingram attended her class reunion of the class of 1940 at Greensboro college last week. Herman Lowe has returned hotne from the City Memorial hospital where he has been ill with pneumonia. Miss Peggy Montgomery re­ turned home Sunday from the Baptist hospital where she was operated on for appendicitis. HUNTING CREEK Mr. & Mrs. H. L. Gobble and son, Jerry Lee, attended a fam­ ily dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. & Mrs. G. B. McDaniel of Dulln. Mr. & Mrs, Ned Bailey, Betty Jean, Bobby and Billy Bailey spent the weekend in Bennetts- ville, S. C., with their daughter, Coleen Bailey, and Mr. & Mrs. Bill Bottoms. Mrs. Charile Bowles of Wash­ ington is visiting her parents, Mr. & Mrs. J. C. Rattz. Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Craver and children spent Sunday aft­ ernoon with Mr. & Mrs. W. B. Craver near Moeksville. Mrs. William Potts, Mrs. H. C. Myers and Dorothy Potts of Oak Grove spent Sunday here. Gladys and Henry Hendrix spent the weekend in Winston- Salem with relatives. Abner Foster of Suffolk, Va., was the guest of his father, A. M. Foster, several days last week. Carl Johnson is spending the summer with his sister, Mrs. Robert Kinder, and Mr. Kinder of Cool Springs. Mrs. Lee Daniels and daugh­ ter of Cooleemee spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. W. H. Mason, and Mr. Mason. Paul Bailey went to Newport News, Va., last week where he has a position. Pauline Wyatt of Charlotte spent the weekend with her par­ ents, Mr. & Mrs. L. C. Wyatt. Mrs. Cora Kimmer, Mrs. W. A. Franks and baby, wiiey and Helen Potts spent Sunday aft­ ernoon with Will Kimmer near Winston-Salem; Gene Greene left Tuesday for Baltimore, Md., where he has ac­ cepted a position. Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Walser and children of Yadkin College spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Livengood. Ernest Carter was carried to a Statesville hospital for treat­ ment last week, Mrs. Roy Mills of Kannapolis spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, & Mrs. W. E. Davis. "Lawyer goes AWOL during sedition trial.” How about set­ ting up a guardhouse just out­ side the courthouse? CATTLE The “hardware disease” of cat­ tle is caused by the animal’s swallowing nails, staples, pieces of wire, and other sharp scraps of metal. The remedy lies in keeping feedlots free of harmful metal objects. Joe Peoples and Miss Orene Keller were married Saturday. Mrs. Peoples is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Lee Keller. Born to Mr. & Mrs. George Go­ forth, a son. Born to Mr. & Mrs. John Stephens, a daughter. There will be a singing at Nev/ Union next Sunday night. Every­ body is invited. Mrs. Beck, who has been sick, is able to be out again. Mr. & Mrs. Jim Gaither and children, Mrs. Lee Lure and daughter, Mr. & Mrs. Manzy Dyson and children visited Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Reeves Sunday afternoon. Miss Lucille Gaither visited Misses Helen and Lorcnc Rich­ ardson Sunday. Clyde Parks of Spencer spent part of last week with his par­ ents, Mr. & Mrs. W. C. Parks. .'j'lIl’lIlìxI lìj 'i 'lii 'jJl 'j.'j 'x 'i 'iìjJ u I WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A MARES AND HORSES From Tennesee. Well Broken. If interested in stock, see C. R. Bowles at i^OCKSVILLE LIVESTOCK CO. ì a a a R a a iw n a ì ix B s ia a a a n a ia i Have a Coca-Cola = Pukka Gen (SWELL INFO.) 'm m a wk ,..ora way to make friends in the R. A. P. Have a "Coke" are words that can seal the bonds of fiiendsUp as quickly in Plymouth, England, as ia Plymouth, Mass. It’s an offer as welcome on an English airfield as it is in your own living room. Around the globe, Coca-Cola is spreading the custom of the paute that ri/m*«,—has becomc a happy symbol of good-heatted ftieod- liness in many lands. lOniCD UND» AUTHQUTY OP THE COCA-COLA COMrANY IV Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Co. It 'i naturol fo r po pular n am ei to acq u ire frien d ly obbtevla* tio n i. T h a t's w hy yo u heat I C o c a « C o !t called *'C o k c*\ G E T O U T U N D E R T H E S U N i n t h e s e W o n d e r f u l • • • VITAMIN - D FASHIONS SLACK SUITS- New riiyon slack suits made like you like them—sniiirtly tailored -short sleeve jnclcets and slacks, in solid colors and assorted color combinations. $8.98 to $12.98 SWIM SUITS- Get into one o£ our smart Lee-Way swim 6uil.s, You’ll lovo them . . . in printed jersey . . . attractive gathered, gored and . circular skirts. Nice assortment oi colors. $7.98 PLAY SUITS- Cool! Cool! Play suits- in two and three-piece styles. Made oi quality rayons, eiiambroys, ginghams, chintz and seer- euckere. $5.98 to $16.98 SUN SHORTS— A real Vitamin D fashion . . . solid color twill shorts, two- piece .sun suit with a floral print holler. Halters $1 to $i:79 Shorts $2.98 & $3.98 p a g i : 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 2,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTFPPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAOE .......................................... Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 12.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year 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. Anyhow It appears that the English channel will be the best known body of water in the world. So Germany now says allied fliers are murdered and angry citizens are lynching them when they parachute down in Germany. Quite a different story when the Nazis .were dishing it out in 1940, A note our boys on the fighting line will enjoy: the bureau of labor statistics says there has been a 42 per cent increase in strikes the first four months of 1944 com­ pared with the same four months last year. The total number of strikes was 1,455. Davie mustered only 1,419 votes last Saturday by both parties including absentees. No wonder the realist reminds us that elections are won by those who stay at home. A JOKE A DAY Could Be In a quiz given at a western university recently, one of the questions asked was: "Name two ancient sports." A freshman wrote: "Anthony and Cleopatra.” "SeE,lTOLOYOUMY BROTHER HAD MORE STRIPES1HAN YOU!'^ A prayer for D-day, set forth by the Rt. Rev. Henry St. Oeorge Tucker, President of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America and Presiding Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church, seems appropriate to stand at the head of this column this week: "Almighty and most merciful God, Father of all man­ kind, lover of every life, hear, we beseech Thee, the cry of Thy children in this dark hour of conflict and danger. “Thou has been the refuge and strength, in all genera­ tions, of those who put their trust in Thee. May it please Thee this day to draw to Thyself the hearts of those who struggle and endure to the uttermost. Have mercy on them and suffer not their faith in Thee to fail. Guide and protect them by Thy light and strength that they may be kept from evil. “May Thy comfort be sufficient for all who suffer pain or who wait in the agony of uncertainty. “O righteous and omnipotent God, who, in their trag­ edies and conflicts, judges the hearts of men and the pur­ poses of nations, enter into this struggle with Thy trans­ forming power, that out of its anguish there may come a Victory of righteousness. May there arise a new order which shall endure because in it Thy will shall be done in earth as it is in heaven. Forgive us and cleanse us, as well as those jvho strive against us, that we may be flt Instru­ ments of Thy purpose. “Unto Thy most gracious keeping we commend our loved ones and ourseives, ascribing unto Thee all praise and glory, through Jesus Chfist, our Lord. Amen.” RATION REMINDER PROCESSED FOODS Blue Stamps A8 through V8, good Indefinitely. IVIEATS AND FATS Red Stamps A8 through T8, good Indefinitely. U8, V8 and W 8 become valid June 4 and remain good Indefinitely. SUGAR Sugar stamps 30 and 31 (Book 4) good for five pounds Indefi­ nitely. CANNING SUGAR Sugar stamp 40 good , for five pounds of canning sugar until February 28, 1945. Apply to local boards for supplemental ra­ tions. SHOES Airplane stamps 1 and 2 (Book 3) valid Indefinitely. GASOLINE ArlO coupons valid In Georgia, Florida, the Carolinas and Vir­ ginia. Expire August 8. Rationing rules now require that every car owner write his license number and state in ad-« vance on all gasoline coupons in his possession. Anyway, folks who decry liq­ uor advtrelslng certainly gave one brand more publicity than it must ever have hoped to re- cleve. EGGS There were 5 percent more hens on U. S. farms In March htan a year ago. In the first quatrater the Increased their production from 35.6 eggs to 37.6 eggs. Reslut—markets flooded; prices low. TILE DRAINAGE Lloyd Harrison of Oreene county made two fields Into one by eliminating an open drain­ age ditch with 000 feet of tile, costing $30. He plans other tiling to bring the field to 10 acres, says Howard Ellis of State Col­ lege. VICTORY GARDENS Rationed values on some can­ ned vegetables have been tem­ porarily lowered. Don’t let this fool you Into bellevelng that more Victory Gardens aren’t needed. Uncle Sam says "Ten percent more are required, 2 mil­ lion extra.” COTTON Cotton classing records show­ ed one community In FrankUn county had cotton of poor staple length. Growers now have certi­ fied seed stocks for 1945, reports Dan Holler, Extension special­ ist at State College. BUY WAR BONDS mnd STAMPS ; It was with some difficulty that we could bring our­ selves to believe the news items last week in regard to the several news items last week in regard to the several strikes which held up valuable war production. It seemed utterly Incredible that any number of thinking Americans could Jeopardize the war effort on the eve of invasion. We have had some difficulty in visualizing people whose sense of loyalty, and whose regard for high values seems to be en­ tirely atrophied. They must see the thousands of Ameri­ can soldiers under the rain of shells and bombs as they ad­ vance in Italy, and they must know that very soon mil­ lions more of them will be pouring ^to German defenses on many other points. Yet these people seem unmoved, and under the guise of their'rights they throw away all of their responsibility. We simply cannot make sense of the fact that our government would view such action in a sol­ dier as treason, and stand helpless before 'a civilian. Any individual, or any legally organized group of in­ dividuals, have the right and privilege of seeking to estab­ lish and maintain their personal and social rights—but only when those individual or group rights do not inter- iere with the rights of others ,and with tlie order and safety oi the whole country. Special privileges are bound, sooner or later, to interfere with the well being of the whole of so­ ciety, no matter what groups those special privileges may be in. Likewise, when political parties seek to maintain or secure, privileges and power without due regard to the welfare of the country as a whole, politics become a menace instead of the instrument of democracy. Whatever large questions of social and political philosophy may lie behind the present struggle, there is one thing which stands out clearly—if we wish to hold on to those things In which we profess to believe we must win this war, and we can’t win it ,with Republicans fighting Democrats, or Democrats fighting Republicans, Nor can we win with labor and capi­ tal at war, or other divergent groups spending energy and material In internal clashes. We have had a sort of notion that this country belonged to Democrats, Republicans, Labor, Capital and to Religionists of every name. But un­ less we work‘together none of us can have it. Let us put that first thing first, and our person differences second. We can work those out later. OUR OEMOCRACY--byMrt m P€NNIES. DISMES, DOLLARS D u k in o t h e rnntT t h k k i y ia r « a p tc r th eUC.MINT WA« POUNOKO IN 1792 OU№VOUNS NATION COULO ONLV MAKE «442,000 WOltTH Of *DOLLAIIS,DISME8,HALr-OISMES, PINNIE* AND HAUF-MNNIEC."swcM mwAf Mo/tm than *6)i aituoN$IM CWNS HAVK a ttN MtNTMO. T 00AV,0Nl.y A SMALL PART OF OUK MONEY 1« KEPMEtENTEO EV COINS......... OUR MONEV IS ONE OF OUR POWERFUL WEAFONS OF WAR. WE ENLIST OUR DOLLARS IN THE FISHT WHEN WE SUV WAR BONOS, MAINTAIN OUR LIFE INSURANCE AND INCREASE OUR «AVINttS ACCOUNTS. Good Weather Wandering almleulj^ on a lonely road In Scotland, an American at last met up with another human—a kilted High lander. "Oosh, pal,” remarked the American, “I’m lost.” "Is there a reward out for ye?” inquired the Scot, "Why, no.” “Well,” remarked the Scots­ man, walking on, “ye’re still lost.” Home Economy "What’s the matter with Smith? Got lumbago or spinal curvature or something?” "No; he has to walk that way to fit some shirts his wife made for him.” In his speech at Birmingham, the Archbishop of Canterbury said: "The reason I gave up golf was I began to wonder why I should care whether the ball went Into the hole or not. It generally didn’t.” ' "When I went to work for you didn’t you say something about my getting a raise?” “I did say that you would If you did your work well.” "I know there was a catch in It somewhere,” "How did your Victory garden turn out this year?” “It was a great saving in one way. There wasn’t as much lawn to mow.” Farmer: “Man! You must be brave to come down in a para* chute in a hundred-mlle gall like this.” Stranger: "I didn’t come down In a parachute. I went up with a tent.” Theme Song Ofllcer: "And when you Joined the parachute troops, you must have learned their theme song.” Recruit: “Theme song? What is It?” Oiricer: "It Don’t Mean a Thing If You Don’t Pull That String.” Where From An exceedingly lively gent was astonished to read of his death In an obituary column. He called a friend. "Did you see the paper? They printed my death notice In It. "Yeah,” said his friend, “I saw it. Where are you calling from?” Poor Prospect. Father: “So your boy friend Is one of the big guns in industry?” Daughter: “Sure, he’s been fired seven times that I know of.” Committing Suicide Police Officer: “Judge, this nan tried to commltt suicide.” Judge: "By what means?” Ofllcer: “He was watching a aewsreel at the movies. When ihe picture showed Hitler he started to applaud,” New Maid; “How do I say It, ma’ftm, ‘Dinner Is ready, or 'Din­ ner Is served’?” Mrs: "If It’s like yesterday, just say “Dinner Is burnt,!” Service Housewife: “I wonder If you would be so kind as to weigh this package for me?" Butcher: “Why certainly. It weighs exactly three and a quar­ ter pounds." Housewife: "Thank you. It contains the bones you aent me In that four pound roast yester­ day." MORE ABOUT WAR NEWS millions of Americans to Increase their diets; rationing will be needed until the war is won; current point-free meats will remain reasonably plentiful, with some cut of better grades less plentiful; the present point holiday on canned vegetables is ouly temporary and on some meats may be temporary; the 1943-44 citrus fruit production will be 10 per cent higher than last year; the last half of 1944 will show less butter and lard, but more margarine, short­ ening and vegetable oils than during the flrst half; sugar supply is adequate but no Increase in hpusehold allotments is in sight this year. For nutritional reasons, the report recommends home production of vitamin C-rlch foods, such as tomatoes, and consumption of milk, meat and enriched cereals as sources of riboflavin and niacin. WEATHER STRIPPING. FOR HOMES Weather stripping felt and the wood to keep stripping rigid will be in good supply at retail stores, the War Pro­ duction Board said. A fair amount of zinc for stripping double hung windows will be available, as wel! as insulating mineral wool and asphalt roofing, which sould be ordered now, before the fall rush for these materials, WPÖ said. Rubber and copper weather stripping are not available for the Individual consumer, WATERMELON CEILINGS SET Maximum prices for watermelons, which will mean a sharp reduction at retail from last year’s inflated water­ melon prices, will be established shortly at country shipper and wholesale levels by the office of Price Administration, L, N, Driscoll, District Director, announced. The prices f.o.b. shipping point, for all areas, will be $33 per ton from the effective date of the regulation to July 4, and $26 per ton for the period from July 5 to the end of the season. LARD OFF RATIONING Because the present suply is deemed adequate to meet all civilian heeds, the Office of Price Admlnisträtlon re­ moved all rationing restrictions form lard, effective May 25, L, W. Driscoll, District Director at Charlotte announced. As a result of the action, all restrictions on the amount of lard that mey be obtained by, Industrial or Institutional users were removed, and all record keeping and reporting requirements under OPA regulations were eliminated Mr. Driscoll said, EXTRA FARM GAS Office workers, businessmen, housewives and others who volunteer for sparetime labor on farms and in food processing plants this summer may receive special gaso­ line rations to take them to and from the places where the labor is needed, L. W. Driscoll, District Director ot the Office of Price Administration announced. Gasoline for this purpose will be made available In areas where shortage of labor has made it necessary for the Govern­ ment to sponsor an organized plan to supply agricultural and food processing plants with labor to harvest or pro­ cess seasonal crops. L. W. Driscoll will designate special boards in these areas to consMer applications. RATION STAMP CHANGE B-2 and C-2 gasoline ration stamps— the old type В and С rations, without serial numbers—will be invalid for use by retail buyers on and after June 1, L, W. Dris­ coll, District Director of the Office of Price Administration announced. Service stations will have until June 10 to turn them in to their suppliers or exchange them at their boards for Inventory coupons, while distributors will have until June 20 to deposit the voided stamps. The holder of such unused coupons may take them to his local rationing board for evchange. SUGAR STAMP 37 INVALID Sugar stamp 37 in War Ration Book 4 will never be used, OPA announced. Because many housewives mis­ takenly sent this stamp to their local boards when apply­ ing for home canning sugar. Instead of the correct stamp. Spare stamp 37, OPA has announced that Sugar Stamp 37 will not be used at all, so that on one will suffer for this mistake. ROUND-UP After the recent lowering of the age limits for Mer­ chant Marine trainees, more than 7,000 young men, be­ tween 16 and 17>/з years old, auualed at U. S, Maritime Service enrollment offices, and about 6000 have already been ordered to report to training, stations . „ . All War Food Administration restrictions for farm slaughter of livestock and delivery of meat have been removed. WPB reports: Д proposal for limited resumption of the manufacture of shotguns, rifles, pistols and revolvers have been submitted to WPB , . , There is no prospect of authorizing the production of any new radio receiving sets for civilians use this year , , , A tentative production goal of 9,464,000 tons of normal superphosphate for the agricultural year, 1944-45, has been approved by the Chemical Bureau, The invoicing and receipting, by buyers or sellers, of live hogs weighing more than 240 pounds separately from hogs weighing 240 pounds or less is no longer necessary if a lot of hogs is sold at or below the ceiling prices for heavy-weight hogs, L. W, Driscoll, District Director of the Price Administration revealed. This action was taken by OPA because the weight separating provisions of the live hog regulation were found to be delaying the normal flow of hogs through regular market channels. I FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C,) ENTERPRISE PAGE f L Pje/Uanali-QJUiii Mr, & Mrs, Walter F, Anderson and daughters, Louise, Janet and Doris, and Miss Bernice Powell, all oi Charlotte, were recent visi­ tors In the home of Mr. t t Mrs, Jim Owlngs. Mr, t t Mrs, J. R. Slier and Mona Joe visited relatives in Trinity Sunday. Mrs. O. H. Perry will leave to­ day for her home in Washing­ ton, D. C., after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Maggie Miller. Sgt. Oh'arlie O. Shores came in fiunday from the Caribbean area where he has been stationed for the past 30 months. He is spend­ ing his furlough with his mother, Mrs. Minnie Shores, on Route 2. He Is home for reassignment. Miss Neva Markham came in ! Wednesday from Mitchell col- ' ilegc. Thursday she began her ,,|new work as stenographer for I. Parker Waynlck. Miss Luclle Evans of States­ ville spent Monday ;nlght with Miss Pauline Daniels. Mrs. Lela Daniels, Mr. t t Mrs. Arthur Daniels, Mr. & Mrs. Ar- mand Daniels, Mr. t t Mrs. Leslie Daniels and Mr. St Mrs. Clar­ ence Grant were dinner guests fiunday of Mr. t l Mrs, O. O. Daniels. Mr. t l Mrs. Jim McCormick and son, Jimmie, of St. Paul spent part of last week with Mr. le Mrs. T. J. Caudell. The Rev. & Mrs. W. H, Dodd left Tuesday for Ridgecrest to spend the summer^ 'Frances E. Anderson, P. R. 2-c, ot Anacostla, D. C., Mrs. Alice Anderson and son, Blake, of Winston-Salem, visited Mr. Se Mrs. Jim Owlngs Saturday. Mr. It Mrs. Jim Owlngs and children, Ann and Linda, visited fHerman Man«rs in High Point Bunday. Mr. Maners has recent­ ly returned home from Baptist hospital, Winston-Salem, where he was a patient^ for the past ten weeks. He is now recovering from a spinal operation. He is the husband of the former Myrtle Anderson of Center. Maj. A. O. Hollette and Mrs. Hollette were guests Thursday night of Mr. It Mrs. O. L. Casey. Major Hollette has spent the past 14 months In Brazil, They left Friday morning for Chapel Hill, Bill Sanford, student at the University of North Carolina, re­ turned home Thursday night. Miss Marie Casey, R. N., of Charlotte was the weekend guest of her parents, Mr. Se Mrs. O. L. Caaey. Mr. Se Mrs. Robert Faucette . of Chattanooga, Tenn., came last * Friday for a visit with Mrs. J. J. Larew. Hugh Larew, who Is studying with the navy V-ld program at Duke university, spent the week­ end with his mother. Miss Ruby Charles left Tues­ day for Black Mountain where she will enter Black Mountain sanatorium. Miss Wlllle Miller returned home last Wednesday from Mooresvllle, On Friday Mrs, Carl Sherrill, MUsses Margaret and Mary Hill Sherrill, Mr. & Mrs. Carl Sherrill, Jr„ and little daughter, all of Mt, Ulla, spent the day with Mrs, Maggie Miller. Mrs, O, H. Perry returned home with them for a weekend visit. Monday Mrs, Price Sherrill of Mooresvllle spent the day wllh her mother. Dr, ¿5 Mrs, P. H, Mason, Martha and Bill were supper t guests Sunday evening of Mr. & Mrs. E. L, Wilkinson In Thomas­ vllle, Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, Jr., of West Asheville is spending the week with the Rev. St Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle. Mr. Se Mrs. R. S. Proctor and son, Richard, moved today to their new home In Ooldsboro. Bill Angell came In Monday from Louisville, Ky., to visit his parents, Mr. & Mrs. J. T. Angell, and his sister, Mrs. Lee Orant Smith. He returned home Wed­ nesday. Mr. ii Mrs. J. H. Thompson and H. S. Walker went to Ra­ leigh Monday where Mrs, Thompson will spend the week with Mr. Se Mrs. R. E. Suber. Mr. Thompson and Mr. \Walker are on a business trip In eastern Carolina. Mrs. Eleanor Brett and son, Sanford, left Monday night for Selma, Ala., to spend the week with Mr. Se Mrs. Frank Hendon. Miss Oertrude Moore of Mt. Airy spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. Se Mrs. W. L. Moore. Miss Clair Wall, who has been teaching In Yadklnville, has re­ turned home. Mrs. Eula Thompson of Wash­ ington, D. C„ spent Saturday night with Mr. St Mrs. O. C. Mc­ Quage. Miss Helen Walker has re­ turned from Raleigh where she spent a week with Mr. & Mrs. W. U. Malllson. Miss Marjorie Call returned home last Thursday from San­ ford where she has been a mem­ ber of the school faculty. Miss Marjorie Moseley of Cooleemee was the weekend guest of Dr. Se Mrs. C. W. Young. Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point spent several days last week with her mother, Mrs. E. H, Morris. Miss Oussle Johnson, who has been teaching in Lenoir, return­ ed home Wednesday. Hrs. Helen Campbell of Win­ ston-Salem visited Mrs. Mack Kimbrough and family last weekend. Miss Ann Clement, student at Queens college, Charlotte, re­ turned home Thursday. Sgt. J. D. Purvis, who Is sta­ tioned at Camp Pendleton, Ocean Side, Calif., Is spending a flve day furlough with Mrs. Purvis. S. Sgt. Orant Smith, who has been In Canal Zone, came In last Thursday to be with Mrs. Smith, who Is a patient at the Rowan Memorial hospital. He will be / here 21 days. Mrs. Smith is shewing some improve­ ment. The Rev. Virgil Ledbetter of Conyon, Calif., was the weekend guest of Mr. Se Mrs. G. W, Mc­ Clellan. Saturday night the Rev. & Mrs, A, E, Holler of Co­ lumbia, S. C., and Dr. Se Mrs. V, L, Rice of. Elkin were guests In the McClellan home. Miss Doris Lagle, R. N., of Rowan Memorial hospital, Salis­ bury, visited her parents, Mr. & Mrs, H. A. Lagle, Saturday, Pfc, Sidney Garner of Port Jackson, S, C., spent the week­ end with Mrs, Garner, Miss Betty Honeycutt left last Sunday for New Bern where she will be the guest of her aunt Mrs. H, E, Shaw, Bobbie^ Hall and Edgar Hoyle of Cooleemee will come in today from tho University of North Carolina where they have been students this year. Chief Petty Officer J. C. Jones, who has been in the Aleutian area for the past 16 months is spending a month here with his family. Misses Geneva and Zeola Koontz, patients at Lowery hos- Mrs, T. A, Blackwelder Is Honored at Party Mrs, T, A, Blackwelder, Sr., Mrs. E, D. Ijames and Mrs. W. L. Jones entertained at the Black­ welder home with a miscellan­ eous shower for Mrs. T. A. Blackwelder, Jr., Saturady nighl. Games and contests were, en­ joyed and refreshments served to 42 guests. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Union service will 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. McMurray, min­ ister. 10 a, m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Public worship, Sub­ ject, “My Utmost for Christ." S p. m. Juniors and primaries at the hut. 7:15 p, m. Young people at the church. 8 p. m. No service. Congrega­ tion will worship at the Baptist 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, "Man, a Co-Laborer With Ood." 7 p. m. Epworth league. There will be no service at 8 p. m. or Wednesday evening on account of the revival in prog­ ress at the Baptist church. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor, 10 a, m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship. 7 p. m. B. T. U. 8 p. m. Revival service begins with the Rev. H. F. Lambert holding the service. 9 a. m., Monday. Vacation Bible school. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. Se Mrs. Tom Klger, Cana, Route 1, a girl, Barbara Sue, May 18. Mr. & Mrs. Everette MoDanlel, city, a girl, Patricia Ann, May 21. Mr. Se Mrs. Oeorge Ooforth, Harmony, Route 1, a son, Oeorge Hugh, Jr., May 20. Mr. St Mrs. Chal Smith, Route 3, a girl, Cwendolyn Carol, May 24. Mr. Se Mrs. John Stevens, Har­ mony, Route 1, a girl. May 24. CIRCLES ANNOUNCED Methodist WSOS—Monday at 3 p. m. with Mrs. Charles Thompson, Mrs. Charles Tomlinson co-hostess. Circle 1—Monday at 8 p. m. In the ladles parlor with Mes- dames Prentice Campbell, G, O, Boose and John Potts hostesses. Circle 2—Monday Immediately following the meeting of the WSCS, Circle 3—Thursday at 8 p, m, with Miss Janie Martin. Baptist Circles 1 and 2 will not meet during June. B\islness Woman’s Circle— Monday, June 12, at 8 p. m, GOES TO GREENVILLE Miss' Betsy Bob Holt, student at Randolph Macon Woman’s college, Lynchburg, Va„ has spent a week with her parents, Mr, & Mrs. E, M, Holt, Miss Holt leaves today to enter Furman university in Greenville, S, C,, where she will study social sciences. Bob Honeycutt, Gene Greene, Paul Marklln and Sam Latham left Thursday night for ‘Balti­ more, Md„ where they will work during the summer. pltal, are Improving from in­ juries received In a recent ac­ cident. COOLEEMEE Quests visiting In the home of Mr. Se Mrs. C. L. Isley last week were Charles Isley, Jr., of Waynesvllle, the Rev. Se Mrs. A. A. Kyles and son, John, of Win­ ston-Salem, Mrs. Lawrence Cal- alaway and daughter of Ashe- boro, Mrs. Horace Klmrey, and son, Mr. 4i Mrs. Hoy Godfrey and children and Mrs. R. F. Cope of Lexington. Miss Ellen Isley has returned from Greensboro college and will spend the month of June with her parents. Mrs. Francis Barham of Mayo- dan Is spending this week with her parents, Mr. Se Mrs, J, E. Mc- Neely, at their home on Margi­ nal street. Miss Elizabeth Hartley and Mrs, J. E. Pittman spent last weekend In Kannapolis visiting Mrs. Lee Koch and Mrs, Kenneth Minor. Mrs, A. T. Trexler and Mrs. J. C. Sell spent the weekend In Winston-Salem at the home of Mr. & Mrs, J. B. Weaver. Mrs. H. C. Blackwelder of Lex­ ington spent last weekend here visiting at the home of Mr. Se Mrs, H, J. Blackwelder and to attend the graduation exercises of the Cooleemee school. Miss Rosa Tatum has gone to Thomasvllle where she will teach at the Mills Home during the summer months. Miss Opal Grant, who is em­ ployed In the circulation de­ partment of the Greensboro News, spent the weekend with lier parents, Mr, Sc Mrs. F, M. Grant, at their home on Salis­ bury, Route 1. Otis Canup of the U. S, navy has completed his boot training and is spending a few days leave with his family, Richard Smith, who has been employed In Hampton, Va„ has returned home and will enter the navy this week. Lawrence Miller of the U. S. navy Is spending this week with his wife and his parents, Mr. Se Mrs. R. S. Miller. Mrs. Francis Benson of Ca­ tawba spent the weekend at the home of Mr. Se Mrs. Sam Ben­ son on Church street. Doyle Hoover of the U. S. navy is spending a few days with his wife and his parents, Mr. & Mrs. C. B. Hoover. Mr. Se Mrs, W, R. Benson and son, Lynn, of Charlotte, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. te Mrs. J. D. House, and Mr. Se Mrs. Sam Benson. Mrs. Craig Garrison, accom­ panied by her mother, Mrs. C. C. Young, went to Black Mountain Sunday to visit Mr. Harrison, who Is a patient at the western North Carolina santorium. Miss Betty Orrander spent last weekend in Lexington visiting at the home of Mr. Se Mrs, J.,0. Goodrum. Mrs. V. W. Wellmon of Har­ mony spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Arlle Jordan. Tommie Rldenhour of the U. S. Marine Air,Corps is spending this week with his parents, Mr, & Mrs. M. H. Rldenhour. Miss Martha Louise Foster has returned to Newport News, Va., where she is nursing at the Riv­ erside hospital, after spending some time with her mother, Mrs, Ida Poster, who has been sick. Miss Mary Nell Herbin of Statesville spent the weekend visiting Miss Lena Mllholen, Mrs, Woodrow Mllholen of Boonvllle spent the weekend here visiting at the home of Mr, & Mrs, H, L, Mllholen on Main street, Mrs, C, D, Lefler was honored on her birthday last Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Gordon, In Spencer, Those present were Mr. te Mrs. Gordon and' their two sons. Dr. Hugh T. Lefler of Chapel Hill and his family, Wade Lefler and family of Newton, Mr. Se Mrs, J. O. Beal and family of Greens­ boro and Ruby Lefler. IJAMES X ROADS Mr. Se Mrs. J. C. White and family, Mr. Se Mrs. Felix Gobble and Mr. St Mrs. Ottls Gobble spent Sunday In Winston-Salem with Mr. Sc Mrs. Fletcher White. Mrs. J. E. Owlngs spent Sun­ day with Mr. Se Mrs. J. O. Glas­ cock. Sherrill Mason of Danville, Va., spent part of last week with Mrs. B. P. White. Mr. Mason spent Sunday here. Mr. Se Mrs. Duke Tharpe and family of Harmony spent Sun­ day with S. H. Chaffin and fam­ ily, Mr. Se Mrs. Buddie White and daughter of Clemmons spent the weekend with Mrs. Frank White. Joe Henry Peoples, son of Mr. St Mrs. Alonzo Peoples, and Miss Orina Keller, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. J, Lee Keller, of near Harmony, were married last Sat­ urday. Mrs. Charlie Blackwelder spent Sunday with Miss Pauline Rene­ gar. Mr. Sc ,Mrs. Walter Bailey and children, Carolyn and Frankie Lynn, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank White. She returned home with them for a visit. Mr. Sc Mrs. M. E. Glascock and family spent Sunday afternoon with B. W. Rollins and Miss Emma Rollins. Miss Louise White of Winston- Salem spent last week with Miss Ruby Peoples, Mr. Sc Mrs, T, A, Blackwelder, Jr,, were dinner guests of Mr. Sc Mrs, Zollle Anderson Sunday. In 'dthe afternoon they visited Misses Zeola and Geneva Koontz at Salisbury. ICINGS Moisture in the air on rainy days may make icings soft and sticky. To offset this tendency, cook the icing or sirup products Just slightly longer, say State College home economists. BETHEL TURKEY FOOT Mr. I t Mrs. O. L. Martin and Mrs. Churchill at Sumter S. C., spent the weekend with Misses Leila and Nettie Martin. Miss Hazel Boger spent Sun­ day with Miss Katherine Pop­ lin. Mr. St Mrs. C. M. Turrentlne spent Sunday with Mrs, Andy Cassidy of Mocksville, John Ijames of Mocksville and Mrs, Oelene Lane of Virginia spent a while Sunday with Miss Minnie Sain. Mr. St Mrs', C. C. Poole and family of Lexington spent Sun­ day with Mrs. W. O. Sain. ■ ■ Mrs. John Foster and daugh­ ter, Blanche, of Advance visited Mr. Se Mrs. C. W. Foster Mon­ day afternoon, Charles Sain and Miss Nottie Martin made a business trip to Salisbury one day last week. Mrs. Henry Foster of Greens­ boro Is spending a few days with Mr. Se Mrs. Clarence oFster. Billie Foster of Spencer Is vis­ iting his grandparents, Mr. Se Mrs. Frank Sain, Sr, Tom Frank Foster of Spencer has returned home after a week’s visit with his grandpar­ ents, Mr. & Mrs. T. L. Foster. Mr, Sc Mrs, C. W. Foster and son, C. W,, Jr., spent Sunday In Advance with relatives. Little Miss Jean Hartley spent last week with her mother In Winston-Salem. Mrs. R. C. Foster returned last week from Miami Beach and Jacksonville, Fla. Miss Owendola Cooke visited Miss Margaret Wallace Sunday. R o y Anderson is In the hospi­ tal as the result of a snake bite. Miss Dorothy Poster has re­ turned home from Phelfler Junr ior college where she received her diploma during the com­ mencement exercises held last Wednesday morning. Mrs. R. C. Foster and son, Zaro, spent the weekend with. Mr. le Mrs. Hugh Brock 'and family of Farmlngtbn. They were Sunday guests of Mr. ft Mrs. Jesse Laird and family of Smith Orove. Mr. & Mrs. Odell Renegar and daughter visited the latter’s par­ ents, Mr, & Mrs, T, L. Smith, Sunday afternoon. Miss Iris Helper of Winston- Salem visited her parents, Mr. Se Mrs. George Helper, Sunday. Miss Dorothy Poster attended a miscellaneous shower given by Miss Frances Harmon and Mrs. Dwight Harmon at the for­ mer’s home near Olln in honor of Mrs. Kenneth Bess, a recent bride, Saturday afternoon. Today's Pattern Pattern 9078 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20; 32, 34, 30, 38, 40, 42 and 44, Size 16, jacket, takes 1 3-8 yards 39-lnch; jump­ er, 2 3-8 yards. This pattern, together with a needlework pattern of useful and decorative motifs for linens and garment, TWENTY CENTS, Send TWENTY CENTS in coins for these patterns to 170 Newspaper Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N, Y, WJite plainly SIZE, NAME, address, style NUMBER, Send PIFTEBN cents more for the Marian Martin new and bigger Summer Pattern Book, 32-Pages, eatsy-to-make styles. Free pattern printed In book. SALE OF Personal Pniperty As executrix of Miss Annie P. Grant, de­ ceased, I will sell publicly for cash to the high­ est bidder a{ her late residence on North Main Street in 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 fW W V W W W W W W W V W W ^M V W W W V W W W W W W V W W WEEK END SPECIAL at Caroline’s Dress Shoppe Davie County’s Only Exclusive Ready-to-Wear Shop NEW ARRIVALS FOR SUMMER DRESSES Cottons for cool and com- fortable wear. Both dresses and two-piece suits. We have extra sizes- 46-52 J $2*98 and $3<98 JERSEYS for dress-up, occasions $ 5 - 9 8 M V W W W ^W W W V W W m V W W M A M A A rtM M V W W V M FACE в THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE fitlDAY, JUÑE 2,1944 GOING TO OUR YANKS OVERSEAS Food for Yanks—see huw it is packed in wood. To get to the (ing:hting: fronts it must be well packed. Wood is needed for boxing and crating. Uncle Sam needs more men and women working in the woods and mills —and more lumber coming from the farms. Harvest your timber crop NOW. CENTER Mr, & Mrs. Fred Walker and ion of High Point were Sunday guests of Mrs. W. J. S. Walker.' Frances E. Anderson, P. R. 2-c, o i Anacostla, D. C., spent Sat­ urday here with relatives. Mr. & Mrs. Oeorge Evans, Jr., o i Winston-Salem visited Mr. Evans’ parents over the week­ end. Mr, & Mrs. Paul Harpe and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, & Mrs, E, W, Harpe. Mr. & Mrs. Clyde Dyson and ions and Mrs. N. B. Dyson and Louise visited Mr. & Mrs. Joe Parker Sunday. Miss Margaret McAllister and friend of Wlnston-Salerii were FATS There are two types of fats— hard fats and soft or liquid fats. There Is a real shortage of hard fats, the kind that you can salvage In the kitchen. Need for kitchen fats this year—500 mil­ lion pounds. As English women and chil­ dren come back home from refuge In America, London paper headlines; “2,000 to re-learn English,” Oh, yeah? BIXBY weekend guests of Mr. & Mrs C, A, McAllister. Mrs, Ida Tutterow and Mrs, James C, Tutterow and Jimmy visited Mrs, J. C, Bowles Sunday Mr, & Mrs. J. B. Oreene visited Mr. & Mrs, Martin Latham Sun­ day. KEEP YOUR REFRIGERATOR YOUNG Electric appliances— like people— can get old before their time. Help your refrigera­ tor do the best job It can by giving it a little care— remember it must last no ttlling how long. HERE’S HOW: 1. Defrost acocrding to instructions. 3. Clean regularly with baking soda and water. 3. Avoid overloading. ■ 4. Lift dust from condenser unit with vacuum cleaner nozzle from time to time. Electricity ia Vital in ITar— Don't Waste It. DUKE POWER COMPANY Sgt. Robert Barney Is visiting his parents, Mr, & Mrs. Wlllle Barney. Miss Llllle Savage of German ton Is visiting Mr. & Mrs. Tom Browder for a few days. Mr, & Mrs, C. C. Walker at tended the love feast at Mace donla Sunday evening. Pfc. Paul Cornatzer has been home from Richie, Md,, to spend a lew days with his parents, Mr & Mrs, J, S, Cornatzer, Miss Rede Cornatzer spent Thursday In Cooleemee, Mrs, Mary Williams and Mrs Will Myers spent Saturday eve­ ning in Mocksville shopping. Miss Foy Robertson and Mrs Travis Robertson returned to Wilmington Wednesday after spending a few days with Mr. & Mrs. J. H, Robertson. Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Best of High Point spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Phil Robertson. Mrs. James Wilson and chil­ dren spent Saturday In Mocks­ ville shopping. Cpl. Press C, Robertson of Camp Mackall spent the week­ end at home with his parents; Mr. & Mrs. J. S. Robertson. Cecil Hilton spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. R. A. Hilton. Ben Howard of Spokane, Wash,, is home on a two weeks visit to friends and relatives, Mrs. Wiley Cornatzer and daughter, Helen, of Cooleemee spent a while Sunday with Mr, & Mrs, J. E. Hendricks. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By G. W. McCLELI.AN It Is not too late to .sow .sudan grass for summer grazing. This grass will promote less severe grazing of permanent pastures and will All a grea^t need for grazing during July and August. A fertilizer with high nitrogen content should be used under this crop and 25 to 35 pounds of seed used per acre. S. C. Steelman near Turkey Foot has grazed six cows on ap­ proximately four acres of im­ proved pasture this spring. They could not keep the growth down. Mr. Steelman believe In doing things right and is a good co- operator with the Middle Yadkin Soil Conservation district. Two hundred and twenty peo­ ple attended the shows on soil conservation work recently shown by J. W. Davis, Mocks­ ville agriculture teacher. This indicated there Is a growing in­ terest in trying to save Davle county’s most valuable asset— Its soil. Buck Miller on R. C. Foster’s farm nea^ Sheffield has recently built some terraces and meadow strips. He says he hates to see the land wash away even If it Is not his. He did this work with a smajl tractor and plow. Save Food With Stove Top Drier Driers for saving fruits and vegetables can be easily con­ structed on the farm and placed over the kitchen stove so as to malce good use of the heat that would otherwise go to waste, says Norman C. Teeter, assistant In agricultural engineering for the Agricultural Experiment Station at state College. "The racks may be suspended from the ceiling or set on bricks on the stove top,” says Teeter. If a cardboard box Is turned over the rack, sufficient tightness for a good sulphuring job can be obtained. Teeter recommends that trays for home drying be made of wood rather than any other material because wood trays have proven good for sulphuring fruit. “Vegetables will not stick to these trays and their drying characteristics are as good u Sfotm <Unil«r the Helmet* In the frontline on Anzio ! Bcachhead near BoMie,the dif­ ference in shapes of helmets and mess tins means nothing to these nureses for America and England. The Nazis have divebombed and gunned their station on a number of occa­ sions. Here they arc outside their tents enjoying their morning tea after coming off night duty. those of hardware cloth trays,” says Teeter. "Also, the wood will not discolor apples or sweet po­ tatoes.” Much research work has been and Is being done on electric home dehydrators. This newest type of home drier with many designs Is now on the market, state College has designed and built a dehydration plant during the past year, with automatic temperature and humidity con­ trols, and the study of dehydra­ tion problems Is being continued. Nobody has yet determined how many strikes before the labor board Is out. Hal Boger Given Barbecue Dinner Grady Miller of Llnwood, Route 1, gave a barbecue dinner Sunday at Boone Cave In honor of Pvt, Hal Boger of Camp Grant, 111, Those present were Pvt, & Mrs, Hal Boger and children, Mr. & Mrs, J. H, Parks, Mr,- & Mrs, Irvln Bailey and daughter, Mr. & Mrs. Edward Miller and daughter, Mr. Si Mrs. George Gobble and family, Mr. & Mrs. Poage and family, Mr. & Mrs. Grady Miller, Mrs. Eva Miller and Miss Dorothy Lee Miller, UPHOLSTERING WORK We do all kinds of upholstering work. If you have any furniture that needs upholstering it will pay you to see us. We Will Be in Mocksville Every Wednesday. Phone 138-J for appointment. We have 25 years experience. . KOONTZ UPHOLSTERING Highway 64, 2 Bliles West of Lexington, N. C. COOL SUMMER COTTONS! Ifs the Quality of leadership that makes Leaders nc are the Leaders Allnntif <’onranu-brnptri»ê M Charlntu, Chattanooga, Norfolk, Orlnnda HR. FARMER! It is hard to get new farm machinery, but we are doing our best to help the farmer producing bumper crops. W e Are Agents for the Famous FARH MACHINERY ANDKEEPABIGLINEOFPARTSAND REPAIRS FOR FARM MACHINERY W e Also Carry Terra Cotta Pipe, Composition Shingles and a Line of Staple Merchandise BIG S H IP M E N T B IN D E R T W IN E Buy Your Twine Now While W e Have it in Stock. B U Y W A R B O N D S A N D H E L P E N D T H E W A R TH IS Y E A R . MARTIN RROS. Near Southern Depot Mocksville, N . C. SUITS and DRESSES Plaids! Pastels! Stripes! Checks! $3.95 to $1095 Newest cotton fashions for Summer, 1944. Smartly tailored suits with hug- me-tight jackets , . . full flared skirts, many with fresh white trims— ruffles! Choose yours today. Junior, misses’ and women's sizes. 6ELK-STEVENS Corner Trade and Fifth Wlnston-SKlem, N. 0. f RIDAY, JUNE 2, 1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE IT FOR D-DAY-AnMri’ can troops return to camp after extensive Invasion maneuvers somewhero in Britain. Some ot tlie camps to which the weary warriors had to march after the invasion rehearsal >vere 15 miles from this scene. niECISION =a «RFORMANCE — Precision in performance of commercial a* well as military aircraft is exempllrfed by ‘hU American World Airways technician who checks temperiture«- **____ fr*/\ Mn4An4i/\mci4Ai* in wAA tUArlrAmencBn worm /»uw«joconstantly on a Brown Instrument Co. potentiometer in PAA work laboratory, L« Guardia Field, New York. Precision here makes flying Mfer later; RIDING HIGH—Water Rodeo Qtieen Barbara Chambliss of Cypress Gardens, Fla., pictured in her bucking aquaplane while entertaining servicemen. , _________’ WAKES TO FIND HE'S SLEPT ON ENEMY PERSONNEL MINE Sleeping on an enemy person­ nel mine and living to ‘tell about It is one of the experlence.s that Cpl. Tech. Charles W. Shore, a tank gunner with an armored division fighting In Italy, may |relate to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. 0. Shore, of Cycle, dur­ ing a 20-day furlough at home. The corporal, who has been re­ turned to the United States un­ der the army's troop-rotatloh policy after nearly two years on the battleflelds of Africa and Italy, said he came In late to a bivouac area, found a conven­ ient foxhole and fell asleep. The next morning he discovered an enemy mine In the foxhole. Evi­ dently, Shore said, the mine was faulty. Landing In the initial wave of American troops in Africa, the Cycle youth fought through North Africa and into Italy. He participated In the battles of ■1 Ouettar and Kasserlne Pass and also took part In the Anzio beachhead landing. Only once was his tank dis­ abled. During the El Ouettar battle an enemy anti-tank shell hit his tank, but Shore man- Ikaged to escape and hid in a dttch until he could return to his organization. He escaped with­ out a scratch in all engagements In which he participated. COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Mildred Smoot and Eva Long leit Monday fov Johnson C. Smith college, Charlotte, to at­ tend summer school. Margaret WoodrutT is .spending this week in Wlnston-Salom at­ tending a conference. Ptincral services were held Tuesday’ at . Shiloh Baptist church for Sam White, who died last week at his home on Route 2, GASOLINE Honest farmers do not use non-highway gas for other pur­ poses. Honest distributors do not make false claims in an effort ^to obtain additional supplies. Honest motorists do not patron­ ize the black market. BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS Coal Tar Products Controls Parasites Phenothlazlne, a synthetic coal-tar product, has proved to be elective against 6 species of worm parasites of • sheep and goats, four species in cattle two in swine, one in poultry, and numerous roundworms of horses, says the Bureau of Animal In­ dustry of the Agricultural Re­ search Foundation, This chemical has found Its principal use, however, In pre­ venting and removing parasites from sheep. Dr. J. E. Foster, as­ sociate In Anhnal Husbandry for the Agricultural Experiment Sta­ tion at State College, reports that “phenothlazlne is not only equal to the drugs that have formerly been used in drenching sheep In the removal of stomach worms but It Is also very effective in treating sheep for the much dreaded nodular worm.” He points out that loss ot meat and wool, as well as Intestines of sheep, should be avoided In the prosecution of the war. "Why feed parasites when our animals need feed, and our people need meat?”, Foster asks. For full information on the control of Internal parasites of sheep and the use of phenothia- zine, ask the county agent for a free copy of War Series Exten­ sion Bulletin No, 7 or write the Agricultural Editor, State Col­ lege, Raleigh. COTTON There will be less cut in cot­ ton acreage in the upper Pied­ mont than in any other part of the state, aHoording to Dan F. Holler, cotton specialist with the State college extension serv­ ice. Dr. C. D. Grlnnells, veterinar­ ian with the experiment station at State college warns that the threat of hog cholera may be considerably greater this spring. A new 4-H contest to enlist young people in protecting farm lands from further disastrous losses of fertile soil has just been incorporated In the club's pro­ gram, according to State Leader L. R. Harrill, Commissioner of education avers that more history is being 'taught now. Well, more’s being made, isn’t It? ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as the Ad­ministrator of W. C. Creason, de­ceased, late ot Davie Cotinty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased :o exhibit ^'^em to the under­signed at M'lcksville, North Car­olina, on or before the 25th day of May, 1045, or this notice will be pleaded in the bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted ‘.0 the said estate, will please make immediate payment.This the 4th day of May, 1944.T. I. Caudell, Administrator of W. C. Creason,Deceased.B. C. Brock,Attorney. 5-26-8t NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Davle County * vs.Mr. & Mrs. Wiley C. Seaford, De­fendants. Under and by virtue of a Judg­ment made and entered in the above entitled cause in the Su- erior Court of Davle County, - forth Carolina, dated May 3, 1944, the undersigned Commis­sioner will on thé 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 as follows:Fifty-four acres Fulton Town­ship.Dated this 3rd day of May, 1S44.C. H. Barneycastle, Commissioner. H. Parker Waynlck, ' Attorney. 5-5-4t NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Davle County vs.,\Ir. & Mrs. Will H. Eaton, De­fendants.Under and by virtue ot a judg­ment made and entered in the above entitled cause in the Su- jerior Court of Davie County. .^I-or.th Carolina, dated May 16, 1044, the undersigned Commis- jioner will, on the 19tli day of June, 1944, at 12:00 o'clock, noon, at the door of the Davle County CJourthouse, 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, Davle 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 Davle County vs.Mr. & Mrs. Theo Howard, De­fendants.Under and by virtue of a judg­ment made and entered in the above entitled cause in the Su­perior Court of Davle County, North CaroUna, 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: >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. 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 acrest 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 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 ot 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 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 tlie 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 Waynlck,Attorney, _____ 5-19-4t NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY CON­ SISTING 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, 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 July0, 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. Ti Olosson and Maggie Olosson 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 $2,0b0.00 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 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, Bost, balance due $174,25; one note of O. 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, lfi'33, 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, 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 July1, 1934, on which there Is a bal­ance of $26.00 ;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 agahist 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 2-18-3S; judgment against P. O. Wallace J. B. Mason, Jr., and E. E. Thompson for $1,758.80 docketed 10-8-34; one judgment against O. 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 $1,259.93; 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 $310.50 docketed 2-18-35; one judgment against A. W. Tilley for $1,248.50 less credit $316,30 docketed 2-18-35; one Judgment against 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 undersi.gned.This the 20th day of April, 1944,G, R. Dupuy, 5-12-4t Trustee, 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 Su- lerlor Court of Davie 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 Didder 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, 1044.C. H, Barneycastle, Commissioner.H. Parker Waynlck,Attorney. 5-5-4t m a THESE WAMT ADJ irAa/YOB WAirr GLASSES—If In heed of glasses we shall be glad to At you and give satisfaction. See Dr, A. B. lyerly, Cooleemee. Phone 25. 8-2-4tp WANTED—To buy a home In or BUY WAR BONDS nnd STAMTt near MocksvUle. Write F. D. :_______________________________ Long, Clinton, N. C. 5 26-3tp „ - WE PAY—Cash prices for UMd automobiles. MeCanlesi Motor Co., Sallsbory, N. C. »-3-tf 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 cau.se in the Su­perior Court of 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 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 1-a 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; clience 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.C. H. Barneycastle, Commissioner, R. Parker Waynlck,Attorney. 5-19-4t BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 632 Sallabnry, N. C. One of the largeat printtaf and office supply hoUM In the Carollnas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. A T F M tr ___^ c 9 s « iMé V M M M M . N M N M DR. M cIN T O SH H E D R IC KOPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem. N. C. BMW Your Byw IxmbIimA lUfidMly. 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 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N . C. ÿjwâatio/L iùiLJddüL! Qtai. wit (kin li not (itil a moHM of ehonc«. For o m liilr y«an booutUul woman have uM <lw Ircmanth-KMlad PALMER'S "SX1N4UCC^ ^ A P (or a youngmr, loltn coid daatw iUn. Adopt wUI dlfcovw why lUf lad^uabl*. lolM ntewioiT !• dlHwml tram all oUi«t MM •pop» .1« If Only » omIiLU dMi« ecnuMl M ad 35 OMls « •i T. BIK>WNB DRUaCa, INC. K Y. C PipiBa. ATTACK ATHLETES FOOT » DMWtMl HM... imvR ■ wfunimn nw nm Mn « R a w y iiMiMUBMUily. «»activtlyn dlnitid “SI^U C C E Sr likab ATHLETE'S FOOT (uagl on ceniMtt It M m h«l p*Mul^ «.iiiflimtdikin. It<MMtlMlMtiiM,«goiiUMnCHlNGMdNlifv«i ' CncbbMWMnMM...NtnM'tWARNINGI AidMÜm OiMBHM. L _ ___ cncind,Mn,inflim(dikin. IlMMitlMlMtiiM,«gonUiignCH1 lh«ntRn'A‘nNG|Miiio(ATHUniB'SF0011 G«*|Mctuigt(i(likd«ndtMMd PalnMr’f “SKIN.SUCCESS'’CiiUimM...to<Uy. Uyou<mnotfuUyMliiM,your iDOfMywOlbitrfuaded] E. T. BROWNE DRUG CO.. Inc. 1» Wiitr S»., N. Y. Gly 25c' WHY PAY MORE"? 25c' SUSSni.lMSÙMD, MIKV. MM-iHEMm ....»dooD iggW ge«c«- .Tw»r SMOKM A BBS* \M . , .EN THE CXJKE O F SURGUINDV LOST HIS HAIC FPO M A. SEV ERE MORE THAN 5 0 0 NOBLES SACRIFICED THEIR '■ THE DUKE MIGHT J FEEL c o n s p ic u o u s!!, MAZING! --------^ MB«r foiWÄtay MÄflB» OMOPORITO SWM'MIUK AHO N iv p tîj OF 'Ô êS§- UQ U ID MERCURV c m BE F O I^ Yh^BOUöH 3 mCHES OF . S o u q s ifiB L f ARC \iSt OARK SfbTS IN THE ViHlTE UNE IMTtRSECiiOHS. 1. Bur )¥ you M fseeiiieM eves I fìRg SU6~N0RMfiL I rtgriTO Eu^o Kfl'iVjHgS' USELISS M EV/IFE GET P)LONG F'NEl SHE Oi)L\Ä ME"TOOT^\E CP»LL TACE By HQRACE ELtaO FACE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 2 ,1M4 Ausslet Camp on Mountain Top On Shaggy Riclgc, 5,000 feet above the New Guinea jungle -swamps, Australians make themselves at home after driv­ ing out the Japs. This was a key point in the drive to Bo- gadjim. For Aveeks the Japs held to this pinnacle and de­ layed the advance of Aussia infantry. Fine cooperation on the part of American air force boml)ers and some accurate grenade and rifle work by the Aussies finally turned the trick. Turner Brothers in Service .VLFKED Alfred i’.nrJ Kaxlcr Turner, who are serving with the U. S. navy, are sons of A. G. Turner of Cooleemee. They also have a brother, Kay Turner, who is doing defense work at Pearl Harbor. Alfred was awarded BAXTER thr Purple Heart for wounds received a few months ago. Their father is a veteran ot World War I. All three of the boys attended Cooleemee High school. Low Quality Eggs Bring High Price Ther if. llttlo relation between the quality of eggx sold and the prlce.s chnrged by wholesale egg dealers in North Carolina, ex­ cept wlu'n the eggs are graded, and these make up only a small per centage oi the total, says Harry A. 'Vhiv' assistant in agrleultura’ Economics for the Agrl'jultural Er.-periment Station at College. “.Tn faet. in of grade and size, there senietlmes appear.s to be a revcr.3s relationship wherein eggs of relatively low value act­ ually .sell lor higher prices than those of better quality,’’ White explains. It would be expected that as the price of eggs Increases the proportion of lower grades would decrease, but this does not square with the facts, A study oy White on or.e of the five leading egg mar.4et.s in North Carolina made in 1943, shows that whore as deal­ er No, 1, with 75 per cent of his eggs in the lower grades, charged only 3G cents a dozen, dealer No. 5 with 89 per cent in the lower grades charged .“il cent.s a dozen. Dealer No. i had more eggs in the lower grades than either of the other dealers, 96 per cent, but he charged 50 cents a dozen i'or them. White also reports similar dif­ ferences as to the size of eggs .sold. In the case of many dealers I a steady rise in the percentage of small eggs was accompalned by a rise in prices. These prices developed at two locations; 7 per cent small eggs, 43 cents; 13 per cent, 48 cents; 18 per cent, 50 cents ,and 24 per cent small eggs, 51 cents, ItEA During the,last nine years, the RSA through Federal loans has brought electrle pgwer to more than 29,000 rural consumers in the state, D, S, Weaver of the Agricultural Engineering De­ partment says. OATS Fifty-nine carloads of Canad­ ian oats, a total of 147,500 bu­ shels will be shipped Into the state immediately to relievo the critical shortage of workstock feed, says the State AAA com­ mittee. Wreck Victim Is Improving Mrs, W . J, Shore of Cooleemee was dismissed jMonday from the Lowery hospital after having been a patient there since May 15, when she suffered a crushed chest and five broken ribs in an automobile accident. Her husband and throc^year- old son were also Injured and were patients for a shorter time at the hospital, Mr, Shore, whose arm was broken, stayed two days and the lititle boy, who suffered head Injuries, with concussion and hemorrhage, remained four days for treatment and observa­ tion. HUY W A U B O N D S and STAM PS MpitB ABOVT Bible School tendent; Mrs. G. W. McClellan, assistant superintendent: help­ ers, Marlon Horn, Ann Martin, Ramona Hoots, Helen Smith Coleen Smith. Primary; Superintendent, Mrs, Roy A, Griffin; assistant super­ intendent, Miss Clair Wall; help­ ers, Louise Caudell, Luclle A n ­ derson, Betty Honeycutt, Jane Marklin. Juniors: Superintendent, Miss Ruth Wagner; assistant super­ intendent, Mrs. D. B. Turner; helpers, Martha Mason, Janie Sue Naylor, Clarabel LeGrand, Bobby Jean Smith, Dorothy Benson, Supervisors of hand work: Mrs, Floyd Naylor, Mrs, J, R. Siler, Mrs, L. L, Irwin, Shore Styers, .MORE ABOUT Legion Post Markham, Americanism' a n d graves registration officer; R. S. tiavv you contributed to the "Clothing for Russia” collec­ tion which l)egan May 1? If not, go through your closets and .select the shoes and gar­ ments which you can give to alleviate the suffering of Rus­ sian civilians who, like the children shown above in the remains of a small village on the Kharkov front, have lost everything to the Germans. Thousands of such orphaned children nee^ our help. Give your donation to the nearest school child, who’ll be glad to take it to the Russian War Helief clothing center at their school. The campaign will «nd May 14, Mrs. Lula Shoat' Passes Monday Mr.s. Lula S. Shoaf, 56, died at the Rowan Memorial hospital Monday at 6 p .ni., after an Ill­ ness of about six months. Her illness became serious only few days ago and she was moved to the hospital. She was a member of the Bap­ tist church of Cooleemee and a native of Davie county. For the past four and a half years she had made her home In Salis­ bury with her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Steelman, 124 Cemetery street. Mrs. Shoaf Is survived by four children, three sons, Walter Glenn Shoaf, stationed In H a ­ waii, Thomas R. Shoaf of Cool­ eemee, and Wiley G. Shoaf, In the navy, stationed somewhere in the South Pacific; one daugh­ ter, Mrs. Martha Steelman, Sal isbury; one sister, Mrs. Maggie Robertson, of Advance, and five grandchildren. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 3 p, m,, at the Methodist church at Advance and Interment followed In Shady Grove cemetery. The pastor conducted the service. Four Cooleemee Boys Enter Navy Four Cooleemee boys left this week to enter the service with the U. S, navy, Lester Bailey, son of Mr, & Mrs. Odell Bailey: Frank Foster, son of Mr. & Mrs, Mayo Foster; Jake Jordan, son of Mr, & Mrs, Arlle Jordan; Richard Smith, son of Mr, & Mrs, Albert Smith. Bailey, Jor­ dan and Foster were members ot the senior class who received their diplomas last week. EPHESUS NEWS Next Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock the Turrentlne Prayer Band will conduct prayer service at the home of Taylor Call, Every one Is Invblted to be pres­ ent. S-C Bob and Hubert Brown of the U, S, navy are visiting their respective homes. Mrs, Bill Blanton of Winston- Salem spent a few days last week with |ier parents, Mr, & Mrs, Joe Spry, Miss Ella Call has been sick for the past week. Claude Wilson of Winston-Sa­ lem came over for the graduat­ ing exercise of the Cooleemee school and spent a few hours with his family last Friday. Miss Dorothy Smith of Win- .ston-Salcm spent the past week­ end with her parents, Mr, & Mrs, B, B, Smith, The Phllathea class of Liberty M, E, church will hold their monthly business meeting Sat­ urday night at the hut. Heart sister gifts will be exchanged. Every member Is urged to be present. Guy Halthcook and family were dinner guests oi Mr. & Mrs, Taylor Call Sunday. McNeill, Boy State and Boy Scout officer; O. C. McQuage, publicity officer. Hobert S. McNeill and Grady Ward were chosen delegates to the state convention with J. E, McDaniel and Sheek Bowden al­ ternates. MORE ABOUT Eaton Will Infirmities of old age which made him -incapable of making a will. It was^ agreed that 11 jurors ■ould sit on the case and they included A. D, Koontz, W . H, Barneycastle, P. R, Beauchamp, H, Montgomery, C, M , Foster, Clifford Vogler, J. D. House, S. A. Koontz, H. M. Arnold, Wiley Seaford and J. Henry Brogden. Other cases disposed of during the two days of court, which was for civil cases only, Included: W , G. Baity against Edith Baity, divorce granted on grounds of abandonment, Etrolia Sturgis against Prank Sturgis, divorce granted on two years separation. Clay Y, Peacock against Car­ rie By Peacock, divorce granted on two years separation, Bonnie Everette against Ver- nle R, Everette, divorce granted on two years separation, Glenn O, Miller against Laura J, Miller,' non-suit. R. H. Jones against Pearl Jones, non-suit. C. H. Crotts against J. Pack, compromised by the lat^OI ter paying the former $500. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as the Ad­ministrator of Mrs. L, P, Hen­ drix, deceased, late of Davie County, Nortii Carolina, this is to notify all persons having cla'ims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Moeksville, Route 3, North Carolina, on or about the 24th day of May, 1945, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­ sons Indebted to the said estate, will please make Immediate payment. This the 24th day of May, 1944. L, P. Hendrix, Administrator of Mrs. L. P, Hen­ drix, Dedeased. 6-2-6t ^icture-Pretty thru Summer . . . Md I “Pretty-givl” cottons take ',op fashion honors for thru Sumjiier! Wonderful ior daytime and furlough dates— choose yours today! With big news in bared ruffled necklines, bare backs, brief sleeves, bow trims! Top yours with your big brimmed straw— catch all eyes everywhere! Chambniys, seersuckers, piques, sheers— all washable of course! Judy 'n Jill Betty Barclay Nan Scott Evelyn Alden Johnnye And Others Sccoiid Floor Junior Cottons .7.95 - .12.95 Darling, New " PINAFORES Candy striped chambray and seersucker—two ruffled pockets —full gathered skirt— ric-rac trinn. .3.95 Dl'her Ршаfores Л.95 .5.95 Щ Щ (D (D © Belk-Harry Co. (§)©(§)©©(§) SAUeBVRV, O. í4'"v':и fRlDAY, JUNE 2, 1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N, C.) ENTERPRISE P A G gir rOR D-DAV-i-Am«ri< can troops return to camp after extensive invasion maneuvers somewhere in Britain. Some of tlie camps to which the weary warriors had to march after the invasion rehearsal y/ere 15 miles from this scene. .niKCniON = PERFOIIMANCE - Precision in performance ot commercial as well as military aircraft is exempl fled by thli Pan American World Airways technlcUn who chocks temperttures constantly on a Brown Instrument Co. potentiometer Id PAA work laboratory, La Guardia Field, New York. Precision her« nwkei flying jafer later; RIDING mOH—Water Rodeó Qiieen Barbara Chambliss o( Cypress Gardens, Fla., pictured in her bucking aquaplane while entertaining servicemen. . _______________ WAKES TO FIND HE'S SLEPT ON ENEMY PERSONNEL MINE Sleeping on an enemy person­ nel mine and living to 'tell about It Is one of the experiences that Cpl. Tech. Charles W. Shore, a tank gunner with an armored division lighting in Italy, may jizelate to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. a. 0. Shore, o f Cycle, dur­ ing a ao-day furlough at home. The eorporal, who ha;s been re­ turned to the United States un­ der the army’s troop-rotatloh policy after nearly two years on the battleflelds of Africa and Italy, said he came in late to a blvouae area, found a conven­ ient foxhole and fell asleep. The next morning he discovered an enemy mine In the foxhole. Evi­ dently, Shore said, the mine was faulty. Landing In the initial wave of American troops In Africa, the Cycle youth fought through (North Africa and into Italy. He participated in the battles of ■1 Ouettar and Kasserlne Pass and also took part In the Anzlo beachhead landing. Only once was his tank dis­ abled. During the El Ouettar battle an enemy anti-tank shell hit his tank, but Shore man- iaged to escape and hid In a ^ ditch until he could return to his organization. He escaped with­ out a scratch in all engagements in which he participated. COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Mildred Smoot and Eva Lqng left Monday foi' .lolmson C. Smith college, Chai’iotte, to at­ tend summer school. Margaret WoodrutT is .spending this weeit in Winston-Salem at­ tending a eonterenco. Funeral services wore lield Tuesday at , Shiioli Baptist chui’ch for Sam Wiiite, who died last weeli at his liomo on Route 2, GASOLINE ■Honest farmers do not use non-highway gas for other pur­ poses. Honest distributors do not make false claims in an effort I to obtain additional supplies. Honest motorists do not patron­ ize the black market. BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS Coal Tar Products Controls Parasites Phenothiazlne, a synthetic coal-tar product, has proved to be eflective against 6 species of worm parasites of' sheep and goats, four species In cattle two in swine, one In poultry, and numerous roundworms of horses, says the Bureau of Animal In­ dustry of the Agricultural Re­ search Foundation. This chemical has found its principal use, however, in pre­ venting and removing parasites from sheep. Dr. J. E. Foster, as­ sociate In Animal Husbandry for the Agricultural Experiment Sta­ tion at State College, reports that "phenothiazlne is not only equal to the drugs that have formerly been used in drenching sheep in the removal of stomach worms but it is also very effective in treating sheep for the much dreaded nodular worm." He points out that loss of meat and wool, as well as intestines of sheep, should be avoided In the prosecution of the war. "Why feed parasites when our animals need feed, and our people need meat?”, Foster asks. For full information on the control of Internal parasites of sheep and the use of phenothla- zine, ask the county agent for a free copy ot War Series Exten­ sion Bulletin No, 7 or write the Agricultural Editor, State Col­ lege, Raleigh. COTTON There will be less cut in cot­ ton acreage in the upper Pied­ mont tlian in any other part of tho state, according to Dan F, Holler, cotton specialist with the State college extension serv­ ice. Dr. C, D. Grinnells, veterinar­ ian with the experiment station at State college warns that the threat of hog cholera may be considerably greater this spring. A new 4-H contest to enlist young people in protecting farm lands from further disastrous losses of fertile soil has just been Incorporated in the club’s pro­ gram, according to State Leader I. R, Harrlll. Commissioner of education avers that more history is being 'taught now. Well, more’s being made, isn’t It? ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as the Ad­ministrator of W. C. Creason, de­ceased, late of Davie Cotinty, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased :o exhibit them to the under­signed at Mocksville, North Car- Jlina, on or before the 25th day of May, 1945, or this notice will be pleaded in the bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate, will please make immediate payment.This the 4th day of May, 1944.T. I. Caudell, Administrator of W. C. Creason, Deceased. 'B, C. Brock,Attorney. 5-28-6t NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Davie County vs.-Vlr, & Mrs. Will H. Eaton, De­fendants.Under and by virtue of a judg­ment made and entered in the .^bove entitled cause in the Su­perior Court of Davie County, Month Carolina, dated May 16, 1944, the undersigned Commis- iioner will, on the 19th day of Tune, 1944, at 12:00 o’clock, noon, at the door of the Davie County :;ourthouse, 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. Barneycastie, Commissioner.R. Parker Waynick,Attorney. 5-19-4t NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Davie County vs.Mr, & 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: t 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 acresi more or less.Dated this 16th day of May, 1944.C. H.' Barneycaatle, Commissioner.R. Parker Waynick,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, 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 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, 1944.C. H. Barneycastie.Commissioner.R. Paricer Waynicli,Attorney. 5-19-4t NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Davie County ' Mr. St M rs. 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 thé 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 Didder for cash, subject to the confirmation of the Court, che property hereinafter de­scribed as follows:Fifty-four acres Fulton Town­ship.Dated this 3rd day of May, IS 44 C. H. Barneycastie, Commissioner. H. Parker Waynick, ' Attorney. 5-5-4t NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OFPERSONAL PROPERTY CON­SISTING OF A ^ETS OFBANK OF C O O L E i^E 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-wlt: Six shares of stock of the Cooleemee Drug Company, Cool- eemee, 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 July0, 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. Ti 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 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. Bost, balance due $174.25; one note of O. 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, 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, 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 July1, 1934, on which there Is a bal­ance of $26.00 ;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 tor $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. Satterfleld, J. B. Mftson, Jr., and J. B. Mason, Sr., for $700.00 docketed 2-18-35; judgment against P. Q. Wallace J. B. Mason, Jr., and E. E. Thompson for $1,758.80 docketed 10-8-34; one Judgment against a. W. Bailey, R. W. Bailey and W. R. Bailey for $103.43 docketed 8-15-35; one judfnnent 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 judftment 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 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. NOTICE OF LAND SALE Davie County vs.Mr. t i Mrs. O, H. Deadmon, De­fendants.Under and by virtue of a ment made and entered in tL. above entitled cause in the Su-Serlor Court of Davie 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 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 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. Barheycastle, Commissioner.H. Parker Waynick,Attorney. 5-5-4t т а ТИ И Е WANT AM ^ A ib r w h m t Y D Ш Л Я Г GLASSES—If In heed of glasses we shall be glad to At you and give satisfaction. See Dr. A. B. Byerly, Cooleemee. Phone 25.6-2-4tp WANTED—To buy a home In or BUT WAR BONDS and S T A a m near Mocksville. Write F. D .;Long, Clinton, N. C. 5 26-3tp WE PAY-Carii prteea for naed antomobllei. МеСаЫеи Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. «-S-tf 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 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: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 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 ot 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.C. H. Barneycastie, Commissioner.R. Parker Waynick,Attorney. 5-19-4t BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 538 Sallabuy, N. C. One of the hurtett prlatia« and office rapply houM la the Carolinai. • Printing • LithograpiiInK • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. М ГМ Ш 9MNOTA D R . M cIN T O SH H E D R IC K OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem. N. C. Нато Yoar Byee áeialuiy. 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 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. ÿ iw â a iio iL ioa.A ÍáJL f C ha. пН iUa Ii not tuil a matt« oi chane*. Fot o n t lUtr ум п ЬмиШи! woman hento uMd Ih* bmentty-mntad PAIMER'S "ЯШтсавЗкг SdAP (o> a Itr, toIlM aBd eltanr itda. Adopt m j^ a d . PALMEI»____________ SOAP...NOWI You (оарь ПIs<амр«м1та1 OnifaSosalk №rMlowmDRua^PiptB4> ATTACK ATHLETEÎ FOOT CNcfalMi»MaMü...NanM*«WAItNlNGI AiH tUa, apply ia«tiiuaaouily, alfactivaly«Mdkatad PklaMt’a «SKlKSUCCBSr dnaJm. IikafaA’THLEn’SroOTfuagioneoMacd It hdja had paMuaJ^ craeka(i,iO(a, inflamad ildn. IlaaMllMÍmaiiM,ageniiiiignX»INGaiMlraUavM dia IRRITATING pain cfA'imETC'S roan GatapackagaoflriadandtaMad Palmar’«“SKIN.SUCaBSS"OliUiiiaM...today. IfyouaraiiolfuUyiattdiad,your monaywlUbaNlundad! E T . BROWNE DRUG CO., Inc. ir Waitr St., N. Y. CHy 25c' WHY PAY MORE'? 25c' MB«r WOUfTBy ММЯ* Ú9Í0 ¥ DR№0 9MM-MILK ANO \\\М М МАЮЫв IN -tVWi OF SUSSiy.iNttÀN», MIRV< M M ПНМП* A A dOOO амеж15 M t s s CAHBCfoKeo t Mb o u q h 3 mcHBS СЖ . Souq sneU t^BRe ЛВС Hfi DARK SRÿfe IN-THE ViHiTB line ■ItflWSECnOKS. W h e n t h e d u k e o f b u r g u n d y H IS HAIB FROM A SEV ERE MORE THAN 5 0 0 NOBLES SACRIFICED THEIR *-^AIf t,S p THE DUKE MIGHT J FEEL CONSPICUOUS !i », But »F vou' D0K>’tSE61it6M| ^cüTr eves ' ñRESUB-NORMRLl rSliW. ЧЕДЧйВКГ VBP'. M E ftbiO "THE V/IFE GET ALON G PlMEl SHE CALL'S ME"TOCn^\e «M D I CftLL HE« . "W OOTS\ e r-THATS AN ООО ОЫЕ'. na/h v ,o f a l l I TÍ4(NGS.C/^L HEp By HQRACE ELM O M G E n THE MOqCSVlLL« (N. C.) BNTEiPII8B IVmAY, IVNE 2,1144 AuttiM Camp мМоипМп Top On Shaggy Ridge, 5,000 feet above the New Guinea Jungle -swamps, Australians make themselves at home after driv­ ing out the Japs. This was a itey point in the drive to Bo- gadjim. For weeics the Japs held to this pinnacle and de­ layed the advance of Aussia infantry. Fine cooperation on the part of American air force bombers and some accurate grenade and rifle woric by the Aussies Anally turned the tricli. Turner Brothers in Service ALFRED Alfred niirl Baxter Turner, who are servinc with the V, S. navy, are sons of A. G. Turner of Cooleemee. They also have a brother, Ray Turner, who is doing defense work at Pearl Harbor. Alfred was awarded BAXTER the Purple Heart for wounds received a few months ago. Their father is a veteran ot World War I. All three of the boys attended Cooleemee High school. the price of eggs Increases the proportion of lower grades would decrease, but this does not square with the i'aots. A study Dy White on ■ one of the five leading egg prices charged bj wholesale egg markets In North Carolina made Low Quality Eggs Bring High Price Ther Is little relation between ■the quality of egg.s- sold and the dealers In North Carolina, ex­ cept wlien the egss are graded, and these niaka up only a small per oentage of the total, says Harry A, iVhltc, assistant In agricultural economics for the Agriaultural E::perlment Station at £:.a(;E College. in 1943, shows that where as deal­ er No. 1. with 75 per cent of his eggs In the lower grades, charged only 36 cents a dozen, dealer No. 5 with 89 per cent In the lower grades charged SI cents a dozen. Dealer No. 4 had more eggs In the lower grades than either of "Xn fa2t, in t.srms of grade andjthe other dealers, 96 per cent, size, there sDmetimes appears to but he charged 50 cents a dozen be a rivErsa relationship wherein eggs of raiatively low value act­ ually soil lor higher prices than far them. White also reports similar dif­ ferences as to the size of eggs those of better quality," White Isold. In the case of many dealers explains. I a steady rise in the percentage It would be expected that as of small eggs was accompalned by a rise in prices. These prices developed at two locations: 7 per cent small eggs, 43 cents; 13 per cent, 48 cents; 13 per cent, 50 cents ,and 24 per cent small egg-s, 51 cents. KEA During the,last nine years, the RHA through Federal loans has brought electric pgwer to more than 39,000 rural consumers in the state, D. S. Weaver of , the Agricultural Engineering De­ partment says. OATS Fifty-nine carloads of Canad­ ian oats, a total of 147,500 bu­ shels will be shipped into the state Immediately to relieve the critical shortage of workstock feed, says the State AAA com­ mittee. Wreck Victim Is Improving Mrs. W. J. Shore of Cooleemee was dismissed Monday from the Lowery hospital after having been a patient there since May 15, when she suffered a crushed chest and five broken ribs In an automobile accident. Her husband and three-year- old son were also Injured and were patients for a shorter time at the hospital. Mr. Shore, whose arm was broken, stayed two days and the llftle boy, who suffered head Injuries, with concussion and hemorrhage, remained four days for treatment and observa­ tion. BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS M p K I A l o w Billie School tendent; Mrs. O. W. McClellan, assistant superintendent; help ers, Marlon Horn, Ann Martin, Ramona Hoots, Helen Smith Coleen Smith. Primary: Superintendent, Mrs. Roy A. arlflln; assistant super­ intendent, Miss Clair Wall; help­ ers, Louise Caudell, Luolle An­ derson, Betty Honeycutt, Jane M'arklln. Juniors: Superintendent, Miss Ruth. Wagner: assistant super­ intendent, Mrs. D. B. Turner; helpers, Martha Mason, Janie Sue Naylor, Clarabel LeGrand, Bobby Jean Smith, Dorothy Benson. Supervisors of hand work: Mrs. Floyd Naylor,. Mrs. J. R. Siler, Mrs. L. L, Irwin, Shore Styers. MORE ABOUT Legion Post Markham, Americanism ■ and graves registration officer; R. S, Have you contributed to the “Clothing for Russia” oolleo- tion which began May 1? If not, go through your closets and select the shoes and gar­ ments which you can give to alleviate the suffering of Rus­ sian civilians who, like the children shown above in the remains of a small village on the Kharkov front, have lost everything to the Germans, Thousands of such orphaned children need our help. Give your donation to the nearest school child, who’ll be glad to take it to the Russian War Relief clothing center at their school. The campaign will end May 14. Mrs. Lula Shoaf Passes Monday Mrs. Lula S. Shoaf, 56, died at the Rowan Memorial hospital Monday at 6 p .m., after an ill­ ness of about six months. Her Illness became serious only a few days ago and she was moved to the hospital. She was a member ot the Bap­ tist church of Cooleemee and a native of Davle county. For the past four and a half years she had made her home In Salis­ bury with her daughter, Mrs.'J. R. Steelman, 124 Cemetery street. Mrs. Shoaf Is survived by four children, three sons, Walter Olenn Shoaf, stationed In Ha­ waii, Thomas R. Shoaf of Cool­ eemee, and Wiley G. Shoaf, in the navy, stationed somewhere in the South Pacific; one daugh­ ter, Mrs. Martha Steelman, Sal­ isbury; one sister, Mrs. Maggie Robertson, of Advance, and five grandchildren, Funeral services were held Wednesday at 3 p. m., at the Methodist church at Advance and Interment followed In Shady Grove cemetery. The pastor conducted the service. Four Cooleemee Boys Enter Navy Four Cooleemee boys left this week to enter the service with the U. S. navy. Lester Bailey, son of Mr. & Mrs. Odell Bailey; Frank Foster, son of Mr. & Mrs. Mayo Poster: Jake Jordan, son of Mr. & Mrs. Arlle Jordan; Richard Smith, son of Mr. & Mrs. Albert Smith. Bailey, Jor­ dan and Poster were members of the senior class who received their diplomas last week. EPHESUS NEWS Next Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock the Turrentlne Prayer Band will conduct prayer service at the home of Taylor Call. Every one Is invblted to be pres­ ent. s-c Bob and Hubert Brown of the U, S. navy are visiting their respective homes. Mrs. Bill Blanton of Winston- Salem spent a few days last week with ¿ler parents, Mr. & Mrs. Joe Spry. Miss Ella Call has been sick for the past week. Claude Wilson of Winston-Sa­ lem oame over for the graduat­ ing exercise of the Cooleemee school and spent a few hours with his family last Friday. Miss Dorothy Smith of Win­ ston-Salem spent the past week­ end with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. B. B. Smith. The Philathea class of Liberty M. E. church will hold their monthly business meeting Sat­ urday night at the hut. Heart sister gifts will be exchanged. Every member Is urged to be present, Quy Halthcock and family were dinner guests ot Mr. & Mrs. Taylor Call Sunday. M«NeUl, Boy etate and Boy Scout officer; O. Ci' McQUaie, publicity ofllcer. ' Robert S. McNeill and Grady Ward were chosen delegates to the state convention with J. E. McDaniel and Sheek Bowden al­ ternates. MORE ABOUT Eaton Will infirmities of old age which made him .Incapable of making a will. It was, agreed that 11 Jurors would sit on the case and they Included A. D, Koontz, W. H. Barneycastle, P. R. Beauchamp, J. H. Montgomery, C. M. Foster, Clifford Voiler, 3, D. Bouae, 8. A. Koontc, H. M. Arnold, Wiley Seaford and J. Henry Brogden. Other cases disposed of during the two days of court, which waa fori civil cases only. Included: W, G. Baity against Edith Baity, divorce granted on grounds of abandonment. Etrolla Sturgis against Prank Sturgis, divorce granted on two years separation. Clay Y. Peacock against Car­ rie B.'Peacock, divorce granted on two years separation., Bonnie Everette against Ver- nle R. Everette, divorce granted on two years separation. Glenn O. Miller against Laura J. Miller,' non-suit. B. H. Jonci agalnit Pearl Jone», non-iult. O. H. Crotts against J. Pack, compromised by the lat ter paying the former $500. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having quallfled as the Ad­ministrator of Mrs. L, P, Hen­drix, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Mocksville, Route 3, North Carolina, on or, about the 24th day of May, 1945, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­sons Indebted to the said estate, will please make Immediate *^^TWs” the 24th day of May, 1844.L. P. Hendrix, Administrator of Mrs. L. P. Hen­drix, Dedeased. 6-2-6t Picture-Pretty thru Summer . . . ‘'Pretty-girl” cottons take ^;op fashion honors to r thru Sumiiier! Wonderful for daytime and furlough dates— choose yours today! With big news in bared ruffled necklines, bare backs, brief sleeves, bow trims! Top yours with your big brimmed straw— catch all eye* everywhere! Chambrays, seersuckers, piques, sheers— all washable of course! .r'-r, « Judy 'n Jill Betty Barclay Nan Scott ' J S K t X ' L Ч . "j ! '‘'•il 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 , JU N E 9, 1944 “All The County News For Everybody”N O . 36 MORE DAVIÊ MEN PASS PHYSICAL EXAMINATION FOR ARMED FORCES The following Davle men were found apoeptable for the armed forces after their pre-induction physical examination recently, It Is reported by the local draft board: ARMY Abram Wayne Anderson, Route 2. . James Anderson Garwood, .Soub 4. Quy Johnson Cornatzer, Route 1, Advance. Lonnie Ray McCulloh, Route 2. Charles Wilson Call, Route 4. Thomas Jacob Cope, Advance. Paul Franklin Jarvis, Farm- . ington. Elmer Lee Cline, Route 1, Cana. ' William Richard Lookablll, Mocksville. Lester James Brown, Route 2. H. T. Harris, Route 4. Dennis Fred Ratledge, Route 1 Rhober Phllmore Martin, Jr. Mocksville. Ervin Lee Bidden, Route 2, Advance. Harry Aaron Monsees, Coolee­ mee. NAVY Henry Shaw Anderson, Mocks­ ville. James Cleveland IJames Route 4, Luther Wilson Klmmer, Cool­ eemee. Bruce Haden Spry, Route 3. Victor Lee Thompson, Route 4. Charles Levi Carter^ Route 1, Advance. Red Cross Room At Farmington A Red Cross room has been opened In the home of Mrs. W. E. .Kennen at Farmington to serve that section of the county, Mrs. Kennen having offered the use of two rooms In her home for this purpose. Sponsors are Mesdames Kim McClamrock, J. W. Vestal, W. G. . Murchison, John Htfrdlng and Mrs. Lee. It Is expected to have the Red Cross room open each afternoon and evening. Local Tax Rate Is Unchanged The 1944 tax rate for the town of Mooksvllle has been set at the same figure of 1943, Sl.lO per $100 of valuation, by the town board. Estimated income is $36,041. S. M. Call, treasurer, stated that $1,500 additional water bonds become due this year and that a higher rate was . needed if the town performed the extra services asked with­ out paying the increase out of surplus. The surplus is being conserved, it was stated, to meet any contingencies that may arise and for improve­ ments after the war. Definite figures on the amount of the surplus in the city treasury will be available shortly when figures are compiled at tbe end of the fiscal year. The general fund, surplus is somewhere be­ tween $4,000 and $5,000 and that of the WPA water and sewer project somewhere around 94,000. Estimated valuations of real and personal property ot the town are $1,694,707. Real esUt« valuations are tbe same that ^ were set many, many years ago. At Fort Knox Pvt. M. C. Deadmon of Mocksville has completed his basic training at tbe Armored Replacement Training Center at Fort Knox, Ky. He entered service on December 16, 1943. COMMENDED Radioman Gunner Arthur A. Holleman, son of Mr. & Mrs. Arthur A. Holleman, of Kinston, and grandson of Mr. & Mrs. F. H. Bahnson of Farmington, re­ ceived the personal, commenda­ tion of his commanding ofTlcer when he was graduated re­ cently with honor grades from aerial gunners 'school. He was presented his graduation cer­ tificate by Commander E. D. Doleschool who praised him, as one of ten honor students in his class, for his excellent classroom record, and demonstration of marksmanship with aerial weapons at the machine gun range. He Is stationed at Ba­ nana River, Fla. He enlisted on August 23, 1943. GRADUATES Miss Margaret Jo Broclc, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. B. C. Brock, Farmington, was gradu­ ated from the Woman’s college this week with the degree of bachelor of science In secre­ tarial administration. A mem­ ber of Aletheian society, Miss Brock was a member of Inter­ national Relations club, Gamma Alpha, History club, Sociology club, and Speakers club. She was also a member of square dance group. Young Republic­ ans and Y. W. C. A. GRADUATES Jane Hayden Morris, daughter of Mr. St Mrs. Cecil Morris, of Mocksville, has completed a high school course at Saint Mary’s school and Junior college, Ra­ leigh, receiving her diploma at commencement exercises last Monday. QUOTA Davle county’s quota for June Includes; Grade 1 tires, 234; truck tires, size 7.S0 or smaller, 56; 8.25 or larger, 3; 1 bicycle. There was no quota given for tubes for cars or trucks. CARNIVAI, The Cooleemee post ot the American Legion is sponsoring a carnival and riding devices this week at the Cooleemee ball park. All profits go for the bene­ fit of the Legion post. W1E»(ER ROAST The Wesleyan Guild of the Farmington Methodist church will have a wiener roast tomor­ row night, Saturday, at the school gym. Proceeds will be used to buy war bonds. Allied Invasion Of France Going Well; Hard Fights Ahead MRS. WILSON DIED JIJNE 8 Mrs. Edna Lee Wilson, wife of Fred Wilson of Mocksville, died at Davis hospital, Statesville, at 12:45 a. m. yesterday following the birth of an Infant son who also expired. She was the daughter of Oeo­ rge F. and Mollle Speer Booe of Yadkin county and a well-known resident of Mooksvllle. Survivors include her husband; her father and two brothers, C. H. Booe of Yadkinvllle, route 2, and Frank L. Booe of Hagers­ town, Ind. Funeral arrangement had not been completed when the paper went to press. WINS AWARD Miss Neva Markham, daugh­ ter of Mr. Se Mrs. J. H. Mark­ ham, was awarded the $10 given by Mitchell college annually for proficiency In typing. Miss Mark­ ham completed a commercial course there this spring and is now stenographer for R. P. Waynlck. D-day, Nazis. as In D-Ieat for the Fifth W ar Loan Starts Monday Davie’s Fifth War Loan cam­ paign will start next Monday morning and Knox Johnstone, ihalrman, states that a conn- ty-wlde organisation is already set up and ready to go. ’the Davie quota is 9164,000, which te 920,000 higher than the Fourth War Loan, and Mr. Johnstone urges everybody to buy more bonds to meet tbe quota. T|ie “E” quota Is 9124,- 000. . Slogan of tbe campaign is “Baek tbe Attack—Buy More Than Before”—as will be seen by a page advertisement In this Issue of tbe paper spon­ sored by patriotic local citlsens and concerns. Each week The Enterprise summarizes the war news, both abroad and at home, so that readers may get a quicic, bird’s eye view of important happenings. Civil. SERVICE The U. S. civil service com­ mission announces an open competitive examination for the position of substitute clerk for filling vacancies in the postoffice at Mocksville. Applications for this’position will be accepted by the director. Fourth U. S. Civil Service Region, Nissen Building, Winston-Salem 3, until the needs of the service have been met. W H E R E A L L IE S L A N D E D IN G R E A T IN V A S IO N First attacks In the allies' great Invasion of Europe were made at Le Harve at the mouth of tbe Seine river and on tbe Cherbourg peninsular. Heavy fighting rages'at Caen, midway between the two ports and 10 miles inland from the channel. The enemy said that landings had been made on the Quern- sey and Jersey islands and at­ tacks made In the Calals-Boul- ogne area opposlto Dover. Al> lied headquarters'offlolally an> nounced the Bayeux, five milea Inland on their main Norman* dy beachhead, has been cap­ tured, tbe first town to bo liberated from Nasi donina- tion. Official spokesmen say the invasion of Prance is going well. There have been losses but they less than expected. There have been counterattacks but they have been thrown back. Allied leaders warn against overconfidence. They say the fighting has ]ust started and that the advances will be hard and costly. The Allies landed tietween Le Harve and Cherbourg, both by parachute troops and from landing boats. The allies have not revealed the number of points at which landings have been made but it is officially announced that Bayeux, five miles inland, has been captured, the first French city to be liberated. It 1.S also announced that a strong German counter­ attack has been thrown back at Caen, 17 miles to the southeast. Some landings have been officially reported as far as 34 miles inside France near Argentan on the main Paris railroad. Qenerally, however, the furtherest advance of allied troops is five to 10 miles inland. Heavy fighting is reported at all inland , points. In many Instances beachheads have been linked up. Landings on some of the beachheads were made with­ out much opposition but on some others the opposition was tough, according to some reporters who were eye wit­ nesses. In one instance it was stated that the eighth wave landed met more resistance than did the first wave a( Salerno. Weather for the initial landings was not too good but Imporved later. Our landing boats at some points met underwater mines at the shores, jagged be^ch obstructions which ripped the bottom of some of the boats, machine gun fire, fire from mortars and shore installations, land mines. Some of our boys were killed on the first step they took when they got ashore. Most of the troops were wet from the waves. INVASIÓN STARTS American, British and Canadian troops landed on the Normandy coast of northern France shortly after midnight on June 6. It was the greatest overseas military operation in history and Qen, Dwight D. Eisenhower, supreme com­ mander, said “we will accept nothing except full victory” over the German ma£>ters of the continent, The invasion, which Eisenhower called “a great cru­ sade,” was announced at 3:32 (EW T) in a one-sentence communique No. 1 from Eisenhower’s headquarters whicK said: “Under the command of General Eisenhower, Allied naval forces supported by strong air forces began landing Allied armies this morning on the northern coast of France.” SHIPS AND PLANES Prime Minister Winston Churchill said the landings were made with more than 1,000 troop carrier planes in­ cluding gliders, more than 4,000 ships and thousands of smaller craft and 11,000 flrst line planes. The planes dropped 11,000 tons of bombs on the invasion coast be-, tween midnight and daylight. PLANNED AT TEHERAN President Roosevelt reVealed that the invasion date was set at the Teheran conference with Stalin .as the last of May or early June, dependitig on the weather. He also said the invasion was postponed for 24 hours because of bad weather over the channel. Even so, it was reported that many of the Allied soldiers were seasick after theiii channel ride In bad weather, ' The president went on the air Tuesday night with « prayer for victory, freedom and peaot In which he askedl the nation to Join. Throughout^ this eomtry during D-D«j] (Continued'on paffe 4) I PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JÜNE 9, 1944 CENTER The Rev. Mr. Fink was dinner guest of Mr. & Mrs. W. M. Sea- ford Sunday. Miss Minnie, Lee Howard of Cooleemee was the weekend gitest of her sister, Mrs. ,Alvln Dyson, , Mr. & Mrs. Oeorge Evans, Jr., of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. & Mrs. Wade Dyson' over the weekend. > Miss Bernice Powell of Char­ lotte spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. R. S, Powell. Miss Dorothy Tutterow visited Miss Gladys Long over the weekend, Mrs, Robert C, Evans of Wln­ ston-Salem spent the weekend here with relatives. Mr. & Mrs. Clyde Dyson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. & Mrs. J. M, Anderson at Calahaln. Mrs. Ida Dagenhart and Bobby Lane Miller of Winston-Salem are spending some time here with Mrs. Virginia Bowles. Mr. & Mrs. George Evans, Jr., and Mr. & Mrs. C. A. Tutterow were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. & Mrs. Wade Dyson. Cpl. Odus O. Tutterow of Camp Wheeler, tJa., and Mrs. Tutterow and bhlldren 'of Wln­ ston-Salem were weekend guests of Mr. & Mrs. L. M. Tutterow. A Orange was organized at Center oh last Wednesday night. Oeorge Evans was elected mas­ ter. PINO' SMITH GROVE Mrs. Ralph Lawson and daughter, Patsy, of Wlnston- Salem are visiting Mrs. Gray Smith for some time. Mrs. C. W. Clawson, who has been working in Charlotte, spent a few days at home last week. Miss Hilda Allen, a graduate nurse from the City hospital, Winston-Salem, was the guest of Miss Gay Shoek a few days last week. Lols Collins visited Lena and Florence Cornatzer Saturday evening. Mr. & Mrs. Homer Crotts of Route 4 were the weekend guests of Mr. & Mrs. Harry Sheek. Mrs. Kermlt Smith and son, Larry, spent the past week with Mr. & Mrs. Will Smith. Mr. & Mrs. John W. Davis and children vlsitect Mr. & Mrs. Dave Potts of Dulln. Mr. & Mrs. F’. A, Naylor had as their Sunday dinner guests, Mr. & Mrs. John Qroce and Mrs. Jack Page of Winston-Salem. Mr; & Mrs. Joe Spry and Mrs. S, R. Cornatzer visited Mrs. Bpry's mother, Mrs. Sam Stone­ street, who Is in the Davis hos­ pital, Statesville. Those visiting Mr. St Mrs. W. O. Spry Sunday were Mr. St Mrs. L. E. Spry and family, Mrs. C. L. Spry and Mrs. Annie Chap­ pell, all of Wlnston-Salem. Ellis Williams of Maryland Is spending a while with his par­ ents, Mr. & Mrs. Roy Williams. The Fifth War come flrst. Loan must Sy preserving fruits and berries I'm SAV/NO FOOD, and SAVING PO/NrSf Frulli and Iwrrtu pr» ■trved NOW will mton polnfi lavici latir onl Twonfy poundi Mfra •ugar pir ptrion ol« lolled far thil purpoif. A p p ly now to your lO" «al Rotlgning Board. Q1XIE CRYSTALS Mrs. Vernon Miller is a patient at Davis hospital, Statesville. Mrs. C. H. McMahan is on the .sick list.’ Margaret Holden of Yadkin- ville spent a week with her grandmother, Mr.s. Louise Ward. Mrs. Edna Shelton visited Mrs. F. R. McMahan Sunday. The Friendly Book club will h,old It’s June meeting with Mrs. W. W, West. Claudius Ward of Richmond, Va„ spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Louise Ward. Bill Ferebee, who is with the U. S. navy, visited his grand­ mother, Mrs. Louise Ward, Mon­ day. Mrs. Martha McNair of Camp, Davis is spending sometime with her parents, Mr. Sc Mrs. John Harding. CHESTNUT GROVE The Rev. R. G. McClamrock will preach at Chestnut Grove church at 11 o’clock Sunday morning. Miss Beatrice Sherrill of Kan­ napolis spent her vacation with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. R. M. Sherrill, last week. Lester Naylor of Iredell spent Sunday with Lester Brown and Bruce Beck. Barbara Bowles, who has been 111, Is improving. Miss Mary Katherine Laymon of Four Corners spent several days last week with her aunt, Miss Emma Rollins. Pvt. Robert Beck, who Is sta­ tioned In Mississippi, has re­ turned after being called home on account of the death of his brother-in-law of Salisbury. Mr. & Mrs. Arleth Laymon of VENIDA LEG LIQUID Looks Like Hosiery U-Ounce Bottle and Magic Block Ч Plua ae% Federal Excise Ta x style hints this Summer call for VENIDA LIQUID HOSIERY . . . It glorifies pretty legi, conceals every blemish .. . "Never a run or tear" . . . so smart—so eco­ nomical. Try it today. It’s amazing. VENIDA MAGIC BLOCK HAIR REM OVER VENIDA MAGIC BLOCK-41 skillful and harmless hair remover. It it designed to .five «van pressure and can be used on. all four lurfacei most etilclently and toonomlcally. Davit TOILETRIXS «ffl ftoor BETHEL Mr. Sc Mrs. Alton Foster and little daughter and Bobby and Olcky spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. C. C. Poole near Lexlng- toi». Miss Hazel Boger, who is a pa­ tient at Long’s hospital, States­ ville, Is improving. Miss Minnie Sain was the Sun­ day guest of Mr. & Mrs. J. W. Cartner. Miss Leila Martin was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr, Sc Mrs, S. J. Foster and family, Mrs. Lillian Starrett of Char­ lotte and Mrs. John McKnight and son of Mooresvllle spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. W. M. Howard. Mrs. Elmo Foster spent Satur­ day and Sunday with her moth­ er, who is a patient at Lowery's hospital, Salisbury. Mrs. John Deadmon and Miss Ruth Deadmon of Salisbury spent one afternoon last week 4-H An endless pig chain for 4-H Club members in Iredell county has been started by the States­ ville Klwanis Club with the dis­ tribution of four purebred Berk­ shire pigs to club members. SOYBEANS The base support price on green and yellow soybeans will be$2.04 per net bushel as com­ pared with 51.80 in 1943, It has been announced by the State AAA Committee. SWINE Culled Irish potatoes, when thoroughly cooked,,can replace at least half of the grain ration for hogs, says Ellis ,Vestal, swine specialist with the State College Extension Service. Four Corners visited Mr. & Mrs, L, S. Bowles Sunday. Miss Janice Eaton was in Sal­ isbury shopping Saturday. Bruce Beck made a business trip to Salisbury Saturday. in this community. Dot Foster of Spencer spent the' weekend with Clara Sain. Henry Foster of Greensboro spent the weekend with his brother, Clarence Foster. Mrs. Foster and son, Johnnie, are spending this week with Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Foster. Mrs. Ida Nall and daughter, Ivie, of Mocksvllle spent Friday with Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr. UPHOLSTERING WORK We do all kinds of upholstering work. If you have any furniture that needs upholstering it will pay you to see us. VVe 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. . Ы \оЛ Hand-Printed TABLE COVERS Bright, cheerful colorg on whit* and natural backgroundi. •ttractivi patterns. AU popuUr table sizes. 1,89 to 3.98 Drapery and UphoUtery MATERIALS Smart bright floral deaigni for draperies and upholstering pur« poses. A large selection ors and patterns. 79c to l,i9 yard . 22x44 Heavy BATH TOW ELS Beautiful colors toi match your color arrangement. Heavy ab­ sorbent quality you adore. 95c Hand Towels to match......45c OHwr Bath Towels ..29(to 1.00 Large, Heavy Quality В А Ш MAT SETS Sets consist ot large bath mat end seat cover to match—many colors and designs. 2.98 to 4.98 ; Davis HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Dtnenatalra Store Wlnston-S»toiiii N. 0. r . V.: FRIDAY, JUNE 9,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 Yadkinville Boy Sells ’Em High FOUR CORNERS Max Wellborn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wellborn, of Harmony Heights, sold a fine Guernsey cow for $265 on the annual Boone Guernsey cattle sale last week. The look on .Max’s face reveals that the price that he received tor his cow w.^s a highly satisfactory one. Whitaker Rites Held Saturday Mrs. Mollie Parrish Whitaker, 76, widow of John H. Whitaker, died last Thursday night at the home of a son, Duke L. Whit­ aker, Mocksville, Route 1. Surviving are two sons, Duke L. Whitaker of the home and Robert Whitaker of the navy; two sisters, Mrs,'Sallle Reavls and Mrs. Betty Jones of Win­ ston-Salem and four grandchil­ dren. The funeral was held Satur­ day mornlsg at 11 o’clock at Bear Creek Baptist church. The Rev. J. H. Oroce coi^ducted the services. Burial was In the church graveyard. FARMINGTON Mr. & Mrs, St, Clair Vestal and children, Louise and Daniel, of Slier City spent Friday with the Rev, & Mrs. J, W. Vestal, Mr. & Mrs. L, G, Horne and family have moved to Winston- Salem, Mr, & Mrs, B, C. Brock and children attended part of the commencement program Sunday at Woman’s college, Greensboro, where their daughter, Margaret Jo, was graduated. Miss Annie Lois Furches, Pvt. Fred Furches and Miss Annie Lou Foster visited Mr. St Mrs. Bay Parker and family of Golds- boro Wednesday and Thursday. Fred left Monday for Fort Knox, Mrs, M. M, Brock returned : Sunday from a visit to Mr. & Mrs, Max Conrad of Winston- Salem. Ray Graham of Washington, D. C., visited his sister, Mrs, Elizabeth G. Wiilliard, Sunday. Mrs, Edwin Johnson enter­ tained at a birthday party on last Friday afternoon honoring her little son, Edwin, Jr., on his first birthday,' Ice cream and cake were served to his three little guests, Maxine Lowe, Gene Ingram and Bobby Sharpe, Nobody objects to Allies taking our heat to turn on Hitler. Mr. Se Mrs. Manus Welborn and son, Wayne, of Winston- Salem spent the weekend with Mr, & Mrs, O, T. Baity, Mr. & Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and family visited Mr. Se Mrs. D. S, Ratledge and family Sunday afternoon, Mrs, L. S. Shelton, and chil­ dren visited Mr. Se Mrs.’ O. T. Baity Sunday afternoon. Mr, St Mrs. C. 8. Dull and daughter, Peggy, visited Mr’. & Mrs. Will Dixon Sunday. Vashti Furches, Mary Ann Johnson, John Graham Wllllard and Pvt. Fred Furches of the U. S. army visited Mr, & Mrs. J. H. Baity one day last week, Mary Katherine Laymon spent a few days last week with Miss Emmy Rollins. Miss Cornelia Shelton, who has been going to Reynolds High school in Winston-Salem, has returned to he rhome to spend the summer. Mary Katherine and Wayne Laymon were the dinner guests Monday of Edna Ann and Leon­ ard Shelton. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Church spent the weekend with rela­ tives in Elkin. Clyde Shore visited his par­ ents, Mr, Se Mrs, J. B. Shore, Monday. Mr. & Mrs. James,Essie spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. J. F. Essie. ,Mrs. Clarence Reavls of Kan­ napolis and Mrs. Walter Dull visited Mrs. C. S. Dull Saturday night. Arleth Laymon and Mr. Se Mrs. W. L. Reavls made a business trip to Winston-Salem Satur­ day. ^ BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS DULIN Mr. Se Mrs. G. B. McDaniel had as their Sunday guests, Mr. & Mrs. T. A. Foster, Mr. & Mrs. Bill McDaniel, Mrs. H, L, Gobble, Mr, Se Mrs, Everett McDaniel and Mr. & Mrs. Sherrill Smith of Clemmons. Mrs. Felix Reavls and little son, Tommie, have returned home after spending a week with Mr. Se Mrs, T. C. Reavls of Boston, Mrs. James Godbcy of Center spent Sunday with Mr. Se Mrs. William Foster. Mr. St Mrs. Raymond Laird spent Sunday with Mrs. Ray Robertson of BIxby. Everett McDaniel was called home Saturday from , Camp Peary, Va., because of the death of his baby. John Karr McCulloh, who holds a position at Portsmouth, Va., spent the weekend with his family. Clyde Hendrix was seriously In a car wreck Sunday after­ noon. He was carried to the Bap­ tist hospital, where he remains very ill. CANKERS About 3,400 pressure canners have been tested for North Caro­ lina homemakers this spring by members of the Agricultural En­ gineering Department at State College. RUPTURE E. J. MEINHARDI, widely known Shield Specialist of Chi­cago, will again be In Winston- Salem, N. C., at the Robert E. Lee Hotel, Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday, June 11th, 12th, and 13th, from 11 A. M. to 5 P. M. and 7 P. M. to 0 P. M. Dally.MR. MEINHARDI says: The Melnhardi Shield Is a tremen­dous Improvement—well known for producing Immediate results. It prevents, the Rupture from protruding In 10 days on the average—^regardless of size or location of Rupture and no mat­ter how hard you work or strain. It has no leg straps. (No Surgery or Injection Treatments used.) Mr. Melnhardi has been coming hero for 15 years. He has thou­sands of satisfied Customers. Ask your neighbors.Caution: If neglected—Rup­ture may cause weakness, back­ache, constipation, nervousness, stomach pains, etc., or sudden death from strangulation.Men having large Ruptures which have returned after Sur­gical Operations or Injection Treatments are also invited. When all others fail—see MEIN­HARDI. He will be pleased to demonstrate to you privately without charge. (Only men In- vlted.) White only. adv. Pàaâe Be Bnef W H EN EV ER 7 = , I Y O U TELEPHONE I O l course, Ihero are lim es w hen p ro­ longed telephone conversallons a te very necesosry— how ever, the MOST urgent call can’t roach you w hen your- telephone Is busy M ore Im portant— tho burden on tho tolophone lacllilles are over Increasing. Now oqulpm pnt can not he purchased as In the past. So, ior the durallon, you'll be helping yourseH and everyone else, II you w ill ]usl be briel, CENTRAL ELECTRIC & TELEPHONE CO. ‘‘My boy is home again!” TH E R E 'LL be no empty place at the table tonight . . . no extra Blices on the plate when Mom gets through serving the apple pie. Bill’s home again I Home. . . to tease the daylights out of Sis... to sit on the porch and talk with Dad... to dream great dreams on a hill • top poking up to the stars.. . Bringing thousands of "Bills” back home for a few precious days of furlough is one of the Southern's most gratifying wartime jobs. For its reward is the eager grin of a servicenum. . . the tears of happiness that brighten a mother's eye. But it’s a difBcult job... because it comes at a time when every piece of available equipment has been en> listed in the fight for Victory. This summer, especially, will be a critical time for paa* senger travel on the Southern. Our services and facil- ities will be strained to the limit. Our regular trains and our stations are bound to be crowded as never before. That's why we ask: "Phaue don’t ride on a Southern XeiJwsy train thia Bummer uniesa your trip ia abaolutely eaaen» tial" By patriotically foregoing an unnecessary trip, you can help some grateful mother... perhaps the mother of your boy . . . to whisper, “My boy is home again.” P ie s ld c n i SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM lo much fashion — for so little! Wonderful go- •verywhere dresses you’ll prize for now thru Sum- »er! Smooth casual and big-time date dresses — nprvelous for canteen-nights . . . for dancing with your man in uniform! ^ 7 . 9 5 - 1 6 . 9 5 r u A c t l U SA LISB U R Y , N . C. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 9,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Moclcsville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAOE .......................... ............... Publisher' SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 12.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Bntered at the Post Office at Moeksvllle, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879, CarolTna X P B E S S А 550С1Л П 1лпоШ The Nazis can now concentrate on guessing when the Russians will open the eastern front. Our guess is that they won’t have long to wait. So the Oerman people were angered and surprised when Allied landings were made In France. Well, Ooerlng told them no bomb would ever fall on the Fatherland. Seems that Davie has one of the best barley crops on record. Sewell Avery, head of Montgomery Ward, had the mis­ fortune to testify in Washington on D-Day. “This Is it.” Such was the opening statement by a military olTieial when corespondent were notifled that D- Day had arrived. This Is the fruit of four years of toil and anguish for which the Allies have been waiting. It comes four years and 24 hours after Dunkirk when the world wondered whether or not there would still be an England. It comes after four years of fortifications by the Nazis and after Hit­ ler has said that any assault on the Atlantic wall would be driven back into the sea. It appears that the flrst phase of the landings have Jbeen successful. Only one cruiser and two landing boats were lost and less than one per cent of the air forces. Naval losses were very light, it was ofllclally stated. It looks like the German high command was again out­ witted. The assault was not made against Calais but 60 miles further in a soft spot between Le Havre and Cher­ bourg where the defenses were light. Control of the air and sea made the landings possible. In fact, the Luftwaffe is conspicuous by its absence thus far. Now, however, is no time for rejoicing. We have right­ ly been warned against overconfldence. Thé flghting has Just started and Hitler will wreak all of the destruction hé can before he quits. He has said that if he goes down he will pull all Europe down with him.' We will suffer many casualties before Berlin is reached. ^ Even before this gets Into print the Oermans rnay counterattack violently. Oen­ eral Montgomery has told us to expect Rommel to hit back quick and.hard in an effort to drive the Allied forces to the sea. Just as soon as the Oermans decide where our main landings will take place they'may be expected to strike. Now is the time for us at home to make our supreme effort, not only with our prayers but with more personal ef­ fort to help win as soon as possible. “This is it.” «SEE.AUCC? TH«tíS HOW МЕЫ ORIVF VmEN ТНЕУ'К LEFT TO THEMsa.vesr Farm and industrial areas are taking on more sig- niflance and new and higher evaluations. The necessity for food anc} material products in winning the war/serves to show the values of these things in peace times, and to give a new sense of appreciation of the people who work In industry and, on the farms. For quite a long time we have been contending that Industrial communities and farm communities should share In a larger way produc­ tions, and create for themselves some social and cultural life of their own. Just as the war has stimulated the scientific ingenuity and the productive abilities of the scientists and workers alike, so will the war hasten some social and economic changes which will be of great benefit ¡to everybody. The wine of life should always be preserved, but there are many times when new bottles must be made. It would help a lot if we would stop being afraid of changes and be prepared to make them work. As a matter of fact, many of these chjinges have already taken place and we have not realized what was happening. Orowth Is like that. We can’t see a child growing, but one day we awake to the fact that he has become an adult. Winners Named In Health Contest The health department work­ ing In cooperation with the ex­ tension organization of the county recently decided that the title of County Health King and Queen should go to Bobby Rob­ ertson, king, and Pansy Cornat- zer, queen. Both are members of Shady Grove 4-H club. Kings and queens of the va­ rious clubs are; Moeksvllle club. Bill Collette and Lucy Ever­ hardt; Farmington Senior club, Stacy Beck and Carolyn Eaton; Farmington Junior club, John Clay James and Oeta Gregory; Advance club, Billy Frank Vog­ ler and Vannle Robertson; Smith Grove club, Clegg Howard and Ive NeU McDaniel; Cooleemee club, Kenneth Beck and Helen Orubb. At the beginning of the club year all 4-H club boys and girls were given health Improvement pamphlets by which to score themselves on signs of good health, health habits, and phy­ sical condition. These score cards gave a clear Idea of the improvements needed to make during the year, and offered In­ formation on-'how to raise the Score. At the close of^ the club yoar the boys and girls were scored by the county health nurses, and finally given a thorough physical examination by the county health doctor. This phase of club work will be climaxed with a health fes­ tival at which time the club kings and queens will be recog­ nized, and the county king and queen will be crowned. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By n. W. McCLGIXAN Paul Stroud bought a new farm recently. He has approved a farm plan with the Middle Yadkin district. He says that he intends to hold and to im­ prove what soil he has left. Zolly Anderson has some good terraces that Bill Powell mad« for him with a small tractor and ¡disc tiller on his place near Calahaln. Ray Burton and son, near Advance, have been working on some terraces. They said that they wanted to spread some lime and phosphate on their pasture near the barn, as they have to go to the treated part of the pasture to get the cows, which is on the far side of the pasture. The cows know the value of improved pastures. It is hoped that more farmers will learn this, too, Cleo Tutterow. near Center, has the best oat and Austrian winter hay seen in Davie county. He also has an outstanding field of sweet clover. He gives sweet clover the credit for most of his soil improvement. GETS DEGREE Miss Lucy Foard Oreene, daughter of Dr. & Mrs. G. V. Greene, of Fork, was among the ISO seniors graduated at East Carolina Teachers college Mon­ day. Miss Oreene was awarded the bachelor of arts degree. She completed her studies there In March and since that time has been a member of the Sanford school faculty where sh'e has been reelected. She specialized in the field of elementary educa­ tion. Her parents went down for the commencement, program. MOCKS The Woman’s Society of Chris­ tian Service held Its regular monthly meeting with Mrs. P. R. Carter. The president. Miss Ruth Jones, presided. There were eight members and one visitor, ^rs. Ollle Allen, present. Mrs. James Carter and-Mrs. Roy Carter spent last Friday in Moeksvllle. Mrs. Ollle Allen and children of Smith Orove are spending a few days'with her parents, Mr. Si Mrs. P. R. Carter. Pfc. Nelson Mock of Kentucky spent 'a few days with his par­ ents, Mr. & Mrs. O. W. Mock, recently. ' Sgt. Charlie' Mock and Mrs. Mock of Greensboro visited rela­ tives here Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Jones at­ tended the funeral of Charlie Smith of Bethlehem Sunday. Bill Beauchamp of the U. S. navy. and Mrs. Beauchamp of Cooleemee spent Saturday with their parents, Mr. Sr Mrs, J. W. Beauchamp. Mr. Se Mrs. Walter Myers, Wal­ ter Lee and Charlie Myers spent Sunday with Mr. Se Mrs. Bill Davis In Clemmons. B VY WAR BONDS and STAMPS Here & There RED CROSS MEETING The Red Cross meeting which was scheduled for this past Wednesday was postponed until Wednesday, June 7, at 4 p. m at the courthouse. Election of oRlcers will take place at this time and anyone who has paid $1 membership fee is eligible to attend and vote. A JOKE A DAY Fill Her Vp Swlggle: "When you get tired of a girl’s empty conversation, what do you do?” Spoof: “f give In and take her to a resturant.” interference Judge: “Can't this trial be set­ tled out of court?” Kelly: “Sure, That’s what we were trying to do, your honor, when the police interferred.” the Rosy Cheeks He: “Aren’t rosy cheeks sign of good health?” She: "I should say tliey were.” He: "Well, you’re a lot health­ ier on one side than the other.” Chicken Feed Jones: “How's your wife com­ ing along with her chicken rais­ ing?” Smith: “Terrible. She thinks she's been swindled. She’s bought two incubators now and neither of them has laid an egg.” Big Man “I Just heard him say he wah in close touch with the beads of several big organizations!” "Yes, se's a barber.” TRANSFERRED S. Sgt. J, Wesley Cook, for­ merly of the Cooleemee Junc­ tion section, has been trans­ ferred from Fort Jacicson, S. C., to Camp Barkley, Texas. CEMETERY Anyone Interested In the up­ keep of the Smith Grove church cemetery Is asked to give a do­ nation to Mrs. S. R. Comatzer or help clean off the cemetery. BIBLE SCHOOL The dally vacation Bible school held this week at the Baptist church will close today. Enroll­ ment for the school was 95. Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, director, wishes to thank all who made the suc­ cess of the school possible. Wesleyan Guild Holds Meeting The Wesleyan Guild of the Farmington Methodist church met last Tuesday night at the home of the president, Mrs. Ben Smith. The program consisted of piano selections by Mrs. Cliff In­ gram, devotlonals by Mrs, W. B. Kennen and a study on Mexican mission work led by Mrs. Edwin Johnson and Mrs. Paul Walker. The Guild pledged Its support of the new Red Cross room opened at Farmington. Mrs. Francis Brock and Sallle Ruth Rich were new members. Mrs. Kennen, counselor, was elected a delegate to the Junaluska conference. Prayer Service Held on D-Day D-Day was observed in Mocks- vllle with a special prayer serv­ ice held Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock at the Methodist church. In the absence of thn pastor, the Rev, H. C. Sprinkle, the Rev. John A. McMurray presided and opened the service with the reading of the 48th Psalm. The Rev. E. W. Turner follow­ ed with the 46th Psalm. The Rev. H. F. Lambert of States­ ville spoke briefly on the power of prayer. He pointed out that our national leader believed In Title To Fit Artist: “What name would you give my picture?” Critic: “Home.” , Artist: “But It’s a landscape.” Critic: “I know It, but there is no place like it." Willing To Learn Missionary: “Do you folks know anything about religion?” Cannibal: “Well, we had a little taste of It when the last missionary was here.’’ CHAIRMAN M. H. Hoyle has been ap­ pointed Davie chairman to di­ rect the all-out support by phar­ macists of the Flft'h War Loan drive. RATION REMINDER PROCESSED FOODS Blue Stamps AS through VS, good Indefinitely. MEA’TS AND FATS Red Stamps AS through T8, good indefinitely. US, V8 and W8 become valid June 4 and remain good indefinitely. SUGAR Sugar stamps 30 and 31 (Book 4) good for five pounds Indefi­ nitely. Sugar Stamp 32 becomes good for five pounds, June 16. Sugar Stamp 40, good for five pounds of canning ^ugar through February, next year. 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 require that every car owner write his license number and state In ad­ vance on all gasoline coupons in his possession. FUEL OIL Periods 4 and 5 coupons, good through September 30. New Period coupons for the 1944-45 heating year may be used as soon as they are received from local boards. prayer and closed with a word of exultation and encourage­ ment to all present. Prayers were made by the Rev. Victor Andrews and T. I, Caudell and the benediction was given by the Rev. O. W. Fink. The church was filled for the service which lasted about halt an hour. Local business houses closed during the service. MORE ABOUT W A R N E W S prayer services were held in various churches. THREE PHASES OF OPERATIONS There are three phases of the landing operations. The first phase consists of getting on the beaches and getting inland. The second is that of counterattack by local re­ serves. The third is the counterattack by mobile reserves with heavy equipment brought to the scene for that pur­ pose. Rommel has boasted that he could move 10 divisions to, a given point within 24 hours. ■ The first phase has been sucessfully completed. It Is especially dangerous because of bad landing weather, sub­ marines or attack from the air. The weather on the whole has been in our favor. There have been no Oerman sub­ marines or surface vessels reported. Shore batteries of the Oermans were largely quelled by our shelling from ships and destruction by aircraft. The Oerman airforce did not attempt to attack the 4,000 ships or landing troops. Just why is still a mystery. The fighting now appears to be in the second phase, with local Oerman counterattacks reported. Our side has continued to bring in reinforcements, both by land and air. One airborne flight was reported to be 50 miles long. Thus far the allies are winning the second phase. The third phase is the most dangerous of all because this is when the Oermans bring up thielr reserves from other sectors and strike with all of their might. Rommel is expected to counterattack with these reserves when he has decided where the main landings are made. Thus far he has been kept guessing. He dare not concentrate on one point, later to find that the big allied push was at some other place. EISENHOWER VISITS FRONT Oenman prisoners are being returned to England. Re­ ports state that many of them are arrogant, some dazed. Some of them said Hitler has visited their front only two days before the invasion. Among the prisoners were some Poles who had been captured early in the war and forced to fight for the Nazis. Our wounded are also being brought back to England on the ships. One ship reporter said the operations were so crowded that they were being done in the mess room while men ate. Many men were given blood plasma. Oeneral Elsenhower visited the invasion scene Wed­ nesday on a ship and afterwards Invasion headquarters said the invasion was “pretty well running according to plan.” Our troops, in this mighty invasion, are backed by the greatest mass of power ever conceived or built by man. In charge of this greatest of all Allied undertakings so far in this war is Oen. Bernard L. Montgomery, hero of the Afri­ can desert campaign and recognized today as one of the outstanding military strategists of the present war. For three hours before the landings were announced by Allied commander, the Oerman radio poured forth flashes saying that the Allies were landing between Cher­ bourg and La Hevre, along the south side of the bay of the Seine river and along the north coast of Normandy. This area Is about 60 miles from the British cçast and is some­ thing like that distance south of the nearest French land froni the coast of England. I^e fact that the Allies landed to the south was no doubt a surprise to the Oermans, for the nairowest part of the Strait of Dover Is only about 20 miles wide. There Is substantial proof that the Invasion caught the Axis completely by surprise. While some of the Ger­ man stations were telling the world that the troops had landed, the Axis controlled Paris radio was telling the French people and the outside world “It appears we have been given another month of grace before the invasion starts. A press report from Washington says that Roose­ velt will come to London at the end of June. Surely this indicates that the event will not^ start before then.” Oen. Dwight D. Elsenhower wished godspeed to the parachutists who were the flrst to land on the enemy-held soil. ROME IS TAKEN Allied headquarters announced that the flfth army had captured Rome last Sunday night and pursuit of the fleeing Nazis continues north of the Eternal City. Prime Minister Churchill said Allied losses at Anzio wer 20,000 and those of the Germans 25,000. President Roosevelt said the Allies would feed the starving people of Rome but that it would take time to give everybody sufficient food. The normal populatldn Is a million and It was swelled to 2,500,000 by refugees. The president also said Rome was spared by the Nazis, not because of any humanitarian reasons but because they would lose their armies if they delayed at Rome. Allied troops have advanced so rapidly that the Oer­ mans admit a "major break” through their lines. They were last reported near the key Tyrrhenian port of Civi­ tavecchia. 40 miles northwest of Rome. Oeneral Alexander said the strength of the Oerman armies had been broken and it now appears that the most of the Oerman 19 divi­ sions may be killed or captured. ¡ TRANSFERRED Pvt. George L. Oreene, who has been statlonecC' at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md., has re­ cently been transferred to Camp Reynolds, Pa. Oeorge is the son of Mrs. Dalsey Greene of North Cooleemee. FRIDAY, JUNE 9,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE# P jefU ú4w li~Q Á tiL i June Bride Mr. & Mrs. Perry Ashe and daughter, Bonnie Brown, were ■weekend guests of Mrs. M. D. Brown. Mrs. Olga Gaither moved this ■week to the home on Cherry street recently occupied by L. M. Graves. jr. P, Hawkins of Elkton, Md., came In Saturday for a visit. He jvlll be here for a week. Mr. k Mrs. C. R. Horn visited L. O. Horn In Winston-Salem Sunday. Miss'Hazel Baity will leave this ■week for Boon where she will be a member of the faculty of ASTC during the summer session. Mrs. D. B. Turner of Winston- Salem Is spending the week with the Rev. it Mrs. E. W. Turner and is teaching In the Baptist vacation Bible school. /Mrs. Oeorge Rowland and midren, Edward, Phillip, Rob- |;rt and Jane, and Mrs. Heater Caldwell left Tuesday for Due West, S. C., where they will visit Mrs. Rowland’s father, J. E. Hagan. Before returning they will visit Mr. Rowland’s mother, :Mra. Hester Rowland, at Ware Shoals, S. C. . Bobby Hall will leave Monday ;for the University of North Carolina to continue his atudies tin pharmacy^ Mra. Sam Stoneatreet Is Im- .proving at Davis hospital, where •he has been a patient for sev­ eral weeks. Hazel Boger was operated on last Wednesday for appendleltus at Long’s hospital, Statesville. .She is showing satisfactory im­ provement. /Mrs. Harry Sprye left this week for Corpua Ohrlstl, Texas, to Join her husband, who is sta- Dned there. Mr. h Mrs. B. T. Callaway of Elkin were weekend guests of Mr. & Mrs. L. L. Irvin. Mr. & Mrs. li. P. Dwlggins of Charlotte were weekend guests of T. P. Dwlggins. Mr. & Mrs. L. S. Kurfees apent last week In Winston-Salem vis­ iting relatives. J. K. Meroney of Columljla S. C., and Johnnie Meroney of Barium Springs came last week for a visit with Mr. & Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Sr. Robert Strange McNeill, Jack Ward and Cornelius Boon left Thursday for Camp Uwharrie, where they will be junior coun­ sellors for two months. Miss Lettie Davis of Concord Is spending several days with Mr. ie Mrs. C. L. Thompson. W. L. Moore, Jr., stationed at l^jjl/llllamsburg, Va., left Monday "after a ten day furlough with his family here. Norman and Quinton Smith, sons of Mr. Si Mrs. W. N. Smith, of Mocksville are home on fur­ lough. Norman Is in the navy and Quinton Is In the marines, stationed at Cherry Point. Miss Mabel Short returned home last Wednesday from Bap­ tist hospital, where she had her tonsils removed. Cpl. Henry Short, who la an aerial engineer on a Flying Fort­ ress, Is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. Si Mrs./S. S. Short. He Is awaiting orders to rejoin his plane crew at Mor­ ris Field for the return trip to the army air base at Sioux City, Iowa, where he Is stationed. Mrs. S. S. Short, who has been a patient at city Memorial hos­ pital, Wlnaton-Salem, for the IgiDast ten days, returned home I ^Uturday. Mrs. J. O. Young of Winston- Salem Is spending several days 1 , with her parents, Mr. Si Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Miss Elizabeth Redman of Union Grove was the guest last week of Mr. & Mrs. James York. Mrs. Oeorge Marshall and children of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Lester Rumple of Troutman and Bobby Holthouser of Charlotte were weekend guests of Mr. & Mrs. M. J. Holthousër. Mrs. Troutman is a sister of Mr. Holthouser. ,Mrs. Spencer Baity and chil­ dren of Winston-Salem spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Tom Poplin. Mr. Sc Mrs. L. M. Graves moved this week from. Cherry street to the home formerly occupied by R. S. Proctor. Mra. Everette Blackwood spent last week with her mother in Clemmona. Mr. St Mrs. J. P. LeOrand and children left Thursday for Al- landale, S. C., and Augusta, Oa., for a visit with relatives. Miss Catherine Brown has re­ turned from Oreensboro to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. M. D. Brown. Miss Bernice Powell, who holds an olllce position with J. B, Ivey St Co., Charlotte, and Mrs. Emily Anderson of Winat'on-Salem apent Saturday night and Sun day with their parents, Mr. St Mrs. R. S. Powell. Miss Laura Jones of Raleigh was the weekéhd gueat of Mr. St Mra. p. J. Johnaon. McGonn-Whitaker Announcement Mr. St Mrs. Fletcher Whitaker of Mocksville, Route 2, announce the marriage of their daugljter, Ruth, to William D. McConn, Jr., 5. 1-c, of Winston-Salem, on May 29, at York, S. C., with E. Gettys Nunn performing the ceremony. The bride wore a two piece suit of powder _ blue with navy blue accessories. Mrs. McConn attended Mooksvllle High school and Is now connected with the Deplon Corp., of Winston-Sa­ lem. } Seaman McConn is the only son o i Mr. Si Mrs. W. D. Mc- Conn of Winston-rSalem, Route 6. He attended Sedge Lande High school and is now with the Ù. S. navy. Mrs. McConn r.esldes with Mr. Sc Mrs. J. A. Adams of Winston- Salem. Mrs. B. R. Rose Has Birthday Mrs. B. R. Rose celebrated her 80th birthday Sunday with a dinner spread on the lawn. Those preaent besides the hon­ oree and her brother, J. R. Well­ man, were the Rev. O. W. Fink of Mocksville, Mra. H. L. Mllhol- en, Mra, T. O. Shèpherd of Cooleemee, Frank Wellman of Salisbury, Mrs. V. M. Wellman of Harmony, Miss Aleta Stephens of Danville, Va., Mr. St Mrs. 3. O. Craven, Mr. St Mra. Albert Bowles and little son, Mrs. Emma WWhltaker, C. C. Craven, Mrs. Evelyn Boger and children, Frances Wall and Shirley John­ son. Miss Ruth Booe ' Gives Program Miss Ruth Booe was program leader at the meeting Monday night of Circle 1 of the WSCS. She centered her program around “Friendliness.’* Devo- tlonala were given by Mra. Charles Tomlinson, At the conclusion of the pro­ gram the hostesses, Mesdames Prentice Campbell, o. O. Booe and John Potts, served refresh­ ments to 15 members. BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS MRS. JOHN WILLIAM ANGELL MISS MARY MARJORIE SUTTERLIN WEDS JOHN WILLIAM ANGELL The wedding of Miss Marjorie Sutterlln, daughter of Mr. St Mra. Oeorge, John Sutter­ lln, Louisville, Ky., and John William Angell, son of Mr. Si Mra. John Tilden Angell, Mocks­ ville, N. C., was solemnized at 8 o’clock in the evening, Tuesday, June 6, at the Crescent Hill Baptist church, Louisville, Ky. Dr. Charles L. Graham officiated, asslated by Dr. W. C. Boone. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory satin, trimmed with the pearls from her mother’s wed­ ding gown, and her long veil of illusion, also worn by her moth­ er, waa held by a tiera of im­ ported lace and pearls. The bride’s bouquet was white orchid and stephanotls. The maid of honor was Miss Ethel Louise Claxon, and the bridesmaids were Mrs. Richard Lawson Harvln and Miss Har­ riett Badger. They .all wore gowns of delphium blue mar­ quisette and carried garlands of spring flowers tied with pink vel­ vet ribbons. The flower girl was Miss Mar­ tha Kay Meyer, Her dress was of white ruiTled marquisette and she carried a double heart bas­ ket fllled with rose petals, Harold Lindsey, Greenville, S. C., was best man. The brlde- groomsmen were Paul Early and W. R. Wagoner, Winston-Salem, N. C., Austin Lovin, Greensboro, N, C., and Wayne Oates, Kan­ napolis, N, C, A half hour musical program was given before the ceremony Mary,by Miss Kay Fltmayer, violinist, 'and Mrs, Stephen S, Jones, or­ ganist, A reception Immediately fol­ lowed the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. Bert Y. Johnson and Mra. V. E. Stokes entertained with a kitchen shower, and Miss Har­ riett Badger, a miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Hugh Gratz gave a tea. Mesdames P. F. Sutter­ lln, Carl Delsenroth, Edward Meyer, E. S. Meyer and Miss Ethlyn Sutterlln entertained with a miscellaneous shower, and Mrs. Stephen S. Jones gave a linen shower. Miss Ethel Claxon gave a dinner party. Mr. & Mrs. E. S. Murphy and Mr. Sc Mrs. Richard Harvln gave the rehearsal party. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Presbyterian Rev. John A. McMurray, min­ ister. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Public worship. Sub­ ject, "Jesus and the Nations.” 5 p. m. Juniors and primaries at the hut. 7:15 p. m. Young people at the church. 8 p. m. No service. Congrega­ tion will worship at the Baptist Grandmother Has 99th Birhtday Mr. St Mrs. James York and children, Mrs. John T. Weather­ man and Mrs. Albert Bracken attended the birthday dinner of Mrs. N. E. Tilley at Kannapolis Sunday. Mrs. Tilley Was cele­ brating her 99th birthday and a family reunion with over 200 members of the family present, was held. Mrs. Tilley is Mrs. York’s grandmother. She had 14 children, 106 grandchildren, 198 great-grandchildren, ten great- great-grandchlldren. Special music was furnished during the afternoon by the grandchildren. Circulation of Library Increases Circulation for the month of May for the Davie county li­ brary totaled 1772, an increase of approximately 350 over April. With the close of school, clr culatlon among the children has Increased. Most popular among the children’s books are “Wln- terbound,” "The Fair Adven­ ture,” “Little Houae in the Big Road,” “Susanna and Tristram” and "Adam of the Road,” In Action “The Robe,” by Lloyd Douglas, remalna the most popular. Among the books on aviation, “Ood Is My Copilot,” ranks flrst and among the non­ fiction, “Bouquets and ■ Bitters,” was most popular during May. Library, centers have been opened now in . four of the rural communities including I; Q. Rob­ ert’s store, H. L. Gobble’s store. Choir church. 8 p. m., Wednesday, practice. 7:30 p. m., Thursday. Presby­ terian men at the hut. Blxby Presbyterian 10:30 a. m. Sunday school. 8:30 p. m. Worship. Mrs. Oeorge Apperson’s home at Cherry Hill -and Pino Oram«' hall where Miss EHzabeth MUl«r Will be librarian and Mrs. Ceeit' Leagans assistant. Oth.er centers are beln^ planned and It Is hoped they will be opened at an early date. BUY WAR BONDS and S’IAMTS Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor.' 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Service by the Rev. H. P. Lambert. 7 p. m. B. T. U. 8 p. m. Revival service closes with the Rev. H. P. Lambert holding the service. 7:30 p. m., Wednesday. Prayer service. WEEK END SPECIAL at W.J. JOHNSON CO. Father’s Day Specials JU S T R E C E IV E D PAJAMAS Blue, Wine, Green. Sizes A, B, C, D, $1.98 TIES A special purchase of $1 Ties which we are offering 2 FOR $ 1 Ready*tied Ties 5 0 « STRAW HATS Leghorns, Panamas, soft materials that are light in weight and withstand rough wear. Popular shades. $1.98 CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE—198 acres o f the Bailey land In Fulton township. If Interested contact R. Parker Waynlok, attorney, Mooksvllle, N. C. fl-9-lt FOR SALE—Five well-bred point­er pups, 8 weeks old. Males 110, females $7.50. P. O. Box 145, MocksTlUe, N. C. ' 6-»-ltn WEEK END SPECIAL at Caroline’s Dress Shoppe Davie County’s Only Exclusive Ready-to-Wear Shqp We are receiving what we think are the most desirable shipments we have had this year of SHEER COTTON Dresses They’re gay, dressy, tool a n d comfortable. All sizes. Popular prices. URGENT! OMEN NEEDED DR WAR JDDS Women are urgently needed in War Work of a confidential nature. AGES 18 to 45 No Experience Necessary GOOD PAY Transportation available at minimum cost— direct to plant. 2nd, SH IF T — 3:30 to M ID N IG H T 3rd. SH IF T — M ID N IG H T to 7. A . M . A P P L Y A T Court Room-Ceurt House - Mocksyille, N. C. TDESDAY, JONE 13-10A.M . National Carbon Co. W IN STON - SALEM — N O R T H C A R O L IN A Workers now engaged in essential employment need not apply. FAGE6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPBISE , ‘'X u ‘■/i ’ '/I J'Xxfli ;r, ' i ^ 1' ’ X / ,/. '/. r ■ "t , I i,' •■;;•' ■■ '■',<.••• ■- -. -..I .. - ,n. F R lD A Y ,^tJW E ft, 1944 ITS IH If lM I 1W № n The 5th War Loan STARTS NEXT WEEKI “V ^ r H E R E V E R your invasion forces arc W fighting— at sea, in the air, on the ground—they’re working together for victory. They know ¿hat they must depend on each other, for only by coordinated teamwork will they win through to final victory in the ear^ liest possible time. The Fifth W a r Loan starts next week. It’s going to take teamwork— a lot of it— to put this drive over the top. For we've got a job to do. As the tempo of invasion rises every one of us must mobilize for support of our fighting men. In every city, town and hamlet men and women like 5 "warioan yourself have banded together as W ar Bond Volunteer Workers, giving their time to taking your subscriptions for Bonds. Sup- port them. Give them the kind of teamwork our boys are giving to each other on the 9 fighting fronts! W h en your Volunteer Worker calls, double your W a r Bond subscription. It’s their job to help raise $16 billions of money for victory dur^■ ^ ing this Fifth drive, $6 billions from individuals like yourself Make up your mind to wel' come your Victory Volunteer with a friendly smile and an open checkbook-remembering that it’s teamwork that does it! BUY MOM THAN BEFORE HERE’S WHAT UNCLE $AM OFFERS YOU IN THE FIFTH WAR LOAN The “basket",of securities to be sold under the direction of the State War Finance Committees during the Fifth War Loan consists of eight indi' vidual issues. These issues are designed to fit the investment needs of evety person with money to invest THE OFFERING INCLUDES! •k Series E, F and O Saving« Bonds •k Series C Savings Nofes ★ Bonds of 1965-70 ★ 2% Bondi of 1952-54 ★ 1^% Notes, Series B of 1947 ■k \%Ctrtiflcales of indebtedness L S. BOWDEN W. N. SMITH ESSO STATION \ KURFEES & WARD CAUDELL LUMBER CO.SINCUIR SERVICE STATION ■■ ft M ^ SMITH-DWIG6INS MOTOR CO.E.C. MORRIS » ■ ' , i ' J ’ C. T. HUPP FEED MILL WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. FRIDAY, JUNE 9,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET START, OF AN OCEAN HOP rrom Oopval «Irport n««f Moitlr#»!, a »J»»dy hug* U. «.Jiullt bombtr» flow* out • w y day to the batti« frenu whora tha Unltad Natlona « " 7 tha anamy. Undar tka diraellen of Air Chlaf Marahal Sir rradarlek Bowhlll tha, pllota of tha H.A.F. farry Command taka tha flying olonto ovar tha unehartad akywaya aerota oeaana ani eontlnanla. «Ilhouattad agalntt tha aattlng sun thia bombar paaaaa ovar tha tl Lawranea lllvar on Ite way out to aaik Balow: Bontbara, raeantly arrlvad at Oar- val airport, atand an th* runway. , First Class Petty Officer Wil- •11am Ferebee is spending a 30 day furlough with his parents, Mr, & Mrs, W. F. Ferebee. Mr, & MrsT Herman Maners of High Point, Mrs, Clarence An­ derson of Winston, Mrs, Jim Owlngs and children of Mocks- lillle visited at the home of Mr. St Mrs. W. N. Anderson Sunday. Miss Maxine Ferebee spent last week in Richmond, Va„ visiting relatives. Mr. & Mrs. Jim Wilson and ohlidren visited Mrs. J. R. Powell and daughter Sunday, Miss Amanda Lee Ferebee will leave this week for Boon to at­ tend summer school, Mr, & Mrs, Zollle Anderson and children visited Mr. Sc Mrs, Gilmer Brewer in Mocksville •Sunday. Mr, ¿5 Mrs. Harold Powell and children recently visited Mr. & Mrs. Sanford Green, Mrs, Emily Anderson of Win­ ston-Salem and Bernice Powell of Charlotte spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. & Mrs. R, S, Powell. COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Mrs. Dora Hill of Franklin, Willie Mae Hollins o i Glenoda apent some time recently with , Mrs. E. Frost, Route 1. Miss Helen Howell left Mon- ; day to attend summer school at -the Winston-Salem Teachers college. Mrs. Margaret Campbell and Mrs. Marie Woodruff of Win- 'ston-Salem visited relatives on Monday. I'he Chestnut Orove club will sponsor a building fund pro­ gram at the Bethany Presby­ terian church Sunday.t, —.1. II I ■ ..»I ■ III The state’s oats shortage indi- ¿cates that it cannot use wild i ditto. BAILEY'S CHAPEL Mr. Si Mrs. Algla McCarter and family'have moved tp our com­ munity. Mf, Se Mrs. Junior Sprye spent Sunday with Mr. Si Mrs, Oeorge Sprye. ■ ' Mr, Si Mrs, Bonce Bailey, Mr. Se Mrs, Raymond Bailey spent Sunday with Mr. Se Mrs. Harvey Potts,of Cornatzer. Mr, Se Mrs, Elbert Hartmon and children of HanBs spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Jim Barnes, John Minor of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. Minor, Mr. Se Mrs, Orrell Koontz of Lexington spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs, A. B. Carter. Mrs. Frank'Tucker and daugh- STEADFAST Y o u r U tilitie s C o m p a n y is d o in g its p a rt ' FOR PRODUCTION ★ FOR CONSERVATION ★ . FOR HOME DEFENSE ★ FOR CIVIC WELFARE POWER COMPANY Electricity h Vital In W ar- Don't Wmte it. CAUHALN ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as the Ad­ministrator of the estate of Nancy R. Williams, deceased, late of Davie County, North Car­olina, this is to notify all per­sons having claims against the estate of the said ■ deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at at Mocksville, North Caro­lina, on or before the 24th day of May, 1945, or this notice will be pleaded in the bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate, will please make Immediate payment.This the 24th day of May, 1944;Roy A, Williams, Administrator of Estate of Nancy R. Williams,Jacob Stewart,Attorney. 6-9-6fc CORNATZER Miss Mary Starr, who under­ went an operation recently, is Improving. ' Mrs, L. A. Hendrix is a pa­ tient at Lowery’s hospital, Sal­ isbury. Mrs. L, S. Potts, Eva Potts and Lena Wail were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. & Mrs, Harvey Potts, Mrs. Oeorge McDaniel and Mrs. Joe Jones and Mary Lois Williams visited Miss Mary Starr one evening laat week. Mrs. Ray Potts and Barbara Potts were Mocksville shoppers Saturday. ■ Mr, & Mrs. Raymond /Ellis visited Mr. & Mrs, S. L. Foster Sunday. "^Ir. Si Mrs, George Graves of Turrentine visited Mr, Si Mrs, Worth Potts Thursday. Mr, & Mrs, George Starr at­ tended the funeral for “Aunt” Sallle Allen held at Smith Grove Thursday afternoon. Mrs, Worth Potts visited her mother, Mrs. Roland Haneline, at Mocksville Monday. Progress in a butter world; Supplies move up from critical to low. 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. 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 Davle 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, 1944.C. H. Barneycastle, Commissioner,R. Parker Waynlck, , Attorney, a-19-4t ter, Connie Pay, visited Mr, & Mrs. Cicero Bailey Sunday. Mr, Se Mrs, George Minor and Pat Minor are on the sick list, Mr. Se Mrs. John Ward visited Mr. Si Mrs, Arthur Sprye Sunr day. Henry Robertson visited Mr. Se Mrs. Ben Tucker Wednesday afternoon. Miss Doris Tucker spent Sun­ day night with Miss Rosie Lee Jones. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having quaiifled as the Ad­ministrator of Mrs. L. P. Hen­drix, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Mocksville, Route 3, North Carolina, on or about the 24th day of May, 1945, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU per­sons indebted to the said estate, will please mako Immediate payment.This the 24th day ot May, 1944 'L, P, Hendrix, Administrator of Mrs, L. P. Hen­drix, Deceased. 6-2-6t That UNRAA appropriation was voted Just in time to enter Rome. BUÏ WAR BONDS and STAMPS ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as the Ad­ministrator of W. C. Creason, de­ceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the under­signed at Mocksville, North Car­olina, on or before the 25th day of May, 1945, or this notice will be pleaded In the bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate, will please make Immediate payment., This the 4th day of May, 1944.T. I. Caudell, Administrator of W, C, Creason,Deceased.B, C. Brock,Attorney, 5-26-6t NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Davie 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 Su perior 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 Davle County, and moi'e 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. 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 ot May, 1944 C. H. Barneycastle, Commissioner.R. Parker Wa.vnlck, Attorney. 5-19-4t ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phona est Saliibiry, N. C. Om o( tbe larfMt printiai •nd office iiipplf Ьонам U the CMoIinu. m n TMESC W AM TAPJ 1ГЛ»# YOP WÜHT WE PAY—Cash prices ¡o t used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 9-3-t( 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 experi­ enced, we will train you. If you are a 4-F man, we can use you. Defer­ments will be given tlie same consideration as otiier essential indus­tries. HIGH PRICE TEXTILE WAGES ARE PAID. The employment office is at tiie 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. Ail employment is done in accordance with the reg­ ulations of the War Man­ power Commission. If •you are already in es­ sential industry, do not leave your job. THE ERWIN COTTON MILLS COMPANY COOLEEMEE, N. C. NOTICE OF SALE OF L.%ND Davle 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 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 thé 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, ocated in Farmington Township, Davie County, and more particularly described as follows:Thirty-one acres ot Eaton land, Farmington Township;Dated this 16th day of May, 1944, C, H, Barneycastle, Commissioner.R. Parker Waynlck,Attorney. 5-19-4t FOOT A N T I S E P T I ? ^ ^^^ GLASSES'—If In need of glasses we shall be glad to fit you and give satisfaction. See Dr. A. B. Byerly, Cooleemee. Phone 25.6-2-4tp WANTED—To buy a home In or near Mocksville. Write F. D. Long:, Clinton, N. C. S 36-3tp Biiy War Bonds and Stamp*. ATFMSr SNNOPA DR. M cIN T O SH H E D R IC K OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem. N. C. Нате ¥our Byee IxMiiiMt Regolarljr. I/VDAVIE BRIC COMPANY —DEALERS IN- BRICK and SAND W OODS 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. §iwäaiw§L ìù ìl I u A L ! Омг, юй t!da It not luü a mattar ehomc«. Foi ov*r flitr гм п ЬмиШ womtn hav* uno th« banemlly-mnl PAtMER'S ''ЗКШ.9иССШ' SOAP lot a r, K it« and daaiM lUii.• midleatad PAL SOAP... NOWI in. Adort _______________________OWI VÖH«Ш dKcovn why Ikto Indliptiuabl*, MM eeoMonr К dlKwaat (r a a ^ olh« MM I ATTACK ATHLETEÎ FOOT Cracki between toct... Nature’i WARNINGI At the (irat lign of brokea licin, apply liutanlaneoiuiy, effectivcly.incdiMtcd Palmer'« "SKIN-SUCCESS” Ointmenl. It kiiii AHiLETE’S FOOT fungi on conucll It helpi heal painfully, cracked, tore, inflamed (kin. It itil^ntenie, agonizing ITCHING and relieve! tlie IRRITATING pain of ATHLETE’S FOOTI Gel a package of tried and tested Paimer'a “SKIN,£UCCESS" Ointment^... today. If you are not fully utisfled, your money will be refunded! E. T. BROWNB DRUG CO., Inc.127 Water St., N.Y.Oty 2 5 c ' W H Y P A Y M O R E ? VÄftCTHV ? t n \ m w n n w им Alum Msiineo 1Ц MS Moum w ie y но1М1ма.Ш 1«не . aifW».ANO iMi&rr ЙММЮ Й MnctUW AND HOMiy.... i r s A M A Z I N G ! rrfiuS HIS riRIT ^»isciops ш $ т о л jWACH ОАУ «ПЙГ rrnsm CP MvemR! Xntb* hH ctNfiuey iM SPftirt. fMHOUMMVfOMBH TIMTE9 IV « «MM Й BcgiBUT coLoe rvi^ 4BBÎ, л»т io ытен тиг «нов OF ти*1в V/Wiooa совтыие«!'. 0975* ВМЙВСБ -TOE FIUMES 1b 3UD6I^ jKtHOT CfivcuuflCogftnca ftCCUI?flfm.V IF ■meiR VlHlSÆRS M O B 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTESPMSfe PWDAY^ HJNE §, 1Й4 MAAMAññftnflAmMMAAAAAMMMVWWWMAAftAWWWMm% I Have Been Appointed RABIES INSPECTOR For Davie County by the State Health De­ partment and will begin work as soon as pos­ sible. I want to thank the people of Davie County for their cooperation WALTER L CALL J . « . M I i a i i № A [ I K 3 ) y U S «S C U Iil№ IU D M A N V EXPERIENCES Just Received A Shipment Of BARBED WIRE POULTRY WIRE HOG WIRE ELECTRIC FENCING Smith & SmoQt Mocksville, N . C. ] ^ o r r i s e t t ’ 3 CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON SALEM, N. 0. RfituAMed ^hom Aem %fonk ----•---- MARVELOUS COLLECTION ALL TYPES OF MERCHANDISE COMING 10.000 Yards LACE AND EMBBOIDEBIES 3.000 Yards Narrow Baby Laces J. Arthur Daniel, who spent » yea_rs In ths-local postal serv­ ice, retired on June 1. He car­ ried Route 2 for 37 years and spent two years In the local postolTlce, His route has been taken over by Jim Kelly. Mr. Daniel figures that he traveled more than 269,000 miles on the route, or more than ten times around the world. He says he cannot estimate the number of pieces of mall he has handled but he has seen the number grow from approxi­ mately 3,000 pieces per month during thé first few years to about 25,000 pieces monthly now. Mr. Daniel states he Is sorry he did not keep a record of the deaths and marriages on the route but he thinks that half of the grown people who were on the route when he started are still living. Of one record Mr. Daniel es­ tablished during his 39 years he is Justly proud. He was never reported for any Infraction of postal laws and regulations. He said he always made It a policy to render the kind of service he would like if he were the pa­ tron and the many expressions of appreciation which he re­ ceived from the patrons on his retirement will be deeply cher­ ished the remainder of his life, he stated. During those 37 years on the route Mr. Daniel underwent many hardships In the horse- and-buggy, bad-road days. He also had some exciting experi­ ences. One hot August day In 1912 during the Masonic picnic he drove hla horse Into Cedar creek near Farmington for a flrlnk as was his cüstom. The entrance to the creek was narrow and surrounded by heavy bushes. Two Negroes sud­ denly stepped out and demanded the mall and money. The only weapon they had was a heavy green stick. For the first tlmë in several months Mr. Daniel was using a top buggy which would make a lick with the stick more difficult. One of the Negroes stayed at the horse’s head while the other grabbed for the mail pouch which was In the foot of the buggy. Mr. Daniel put his foot on the pouch and,the muzzle of a Smith & ' Wesson revolver In the face of the Negro. Both of them then ran, were later tracked two miles by the sheriff but never captured. Mr, Daniel said the Negroes would have got­ ten less than $6 had they taken the mall bag because registered or money order business or personal money was very scarce then. One time Mr. Daniel was put­ ting mall In a box attached to an oak tree. In less than five months lightning, hit the tree and threw the box to the op­ posite side of the road. NARROW ESCAPES Mr. Daniel had many narrow escapes from high water. Once he drove Into a small stream that was rising, the buggy wash­ ed to where it was locked In the stream and he escaped after a hardware salesman drove in the stream with his two horses. Both of the salesman’s horses were drowned and all of his samples lost. Fording Dutchman creek bot tom was always a dangerous Job when the water was high. One time when Mr. Daniel was cross­ ing he saw a log coming down the creek full width of th^ stream. It looked like some­ thing bad was bound to hap­ pen right quick. Suddenly the log hung on an elder bush and turned parellei with the stream ~to let the mall go by. Quite often in fording Dutch­ man’s Mr. Danieb' bad''ihe assistance of a farmer, M. O. Retires buggy WM too heavy for the hores to pull. SoihetliMieB iii ter it was necessary for him to get out and \Halk as far as four miles, turning the horse loose and serving the boxes on foot as the horse walked along. Some- repreientative on the nominat­ ing ebihmtttce. * 'Basket lutfch will be served picnic style. W W W W W W W W V W M A M M ñ n n n flA A W W W W W W V W W V W J. A. DANIEL times a singletree would break and once he unhitched the horse, left the buggy axle-deep in mud and rode to a farm home to borrow another singletree. This veteran rural mall car­ rier relates that once In 1918 the mud and Ice were so bad that the buggy wheels froze so solid that a led pencil would not penetrate between the spokes. He had'to stop at a blacksmith shop and have the frozen mass cut out with a chisel. But despite all of the hard­ ships the mall went through and Mr. Daniel says he enjoyed It. He says that while he regrets to sever his official connection with the best patrons in the world, he Is naturally proud of his record—and the folk are proud of him. District Meeting In Winston-Salem The annual meeting for the sixth district Federation of Home Demonstration clubs will be held in St. Paul’s Episcopal church, Winston-Salem, on Thursday, June 15, at 10 o’clock. Mrs. Oeorge Apperson from this county will bring greetings Hendrick’s who lived a mile away. Mr. Hendricks would come down and carry the mail across on his horse while the mail carrier would raise his feet to the dashboard of the buggy and drive In the stream some­ times for 50 yards with the water up to the buggy seat. Mr. Daniel had a number of horses to run away with him. He had two buggies completely torn up, once being disabled so that he was laid up for a week. For two winters he carried the route with an open buggy, using a wagon umbrella to keep o il from the state officers. Mrs. the rain, sleet or snow. The top Cecil Leagans Is Davie county’s 1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1, iiifiiii'i iii| WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD OF S T 0 C K MARES AND HORSES From Tennesee. Well 'Broken. If interested in stock, see C. R. Bowles at MOCKSVILLE LIVESTOCK CO. The minimum price for new« crop ‘'quota wheat” in Austral^; is 67 cents a bushel. A slight In ^ crease in acreage Is expected. The Gift ТШМёЩа МШ^ m Is th* Best Gift to Givo Whatever "Typo" Dad li... Help shorten (he war: give Dad • War Bond.< Help him to a comfort­ able summer: tuck that Bond in a giftpackageof Smart Neckwear. . 1.00 Short HoM ...... 45e Sport Shirti............2.25 Slacks......................5.95 He’ll Appreciate a Lightweight SUIT $29.50 straw Hat $5.00 Shirts $1.95 Trexler Bros. & Yost IM P O R T A N T LA N D COOLEEMEE NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY, JUNE 13 lliO O A. M. M U SIC B Y L IV E W IR E B A N D — L A D IE S E S P E C IA L L Y IN V IT E D — C A S H PRIZES G IV E N a w a y :____________________________________________________________________________________________^ ' '____________ SA L E C O N D U C T E D B Y PENNY BROTHERS T H E W O R L D ’S O R IG IN A L T W IN A U C T IO N E E R S For Information Call 4-6176 oi< 5240 Office 909 Liberty Life Building The J. Frank Hendrix farm located one and one-half miles from Cooleemee on highway leadi ing to 601 to Salisbury, consisting of 227 acres of land sub-divided into small tracts. Roads are now being built through the property. There are 75 acres of upland in a high state of cul­ tivation and 30 acres of fine meadow land. The remainder, 127 acres well shaded. Property sold on easy terms. Sale t^kes place on the ground, rain or shine. '. \ г ' ’ í ' , ^ ; ' I i ‘ ; . I II 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 , JU N E 16, 1944 “All The Cotinty News For Everybody"N O . 37 COMMITTEES NAMED FOR MASONIC PICNIC TO BE HELD ON AUGUST 10 \ Committees for the 66th an­ nual Masonic picnic to be held on August 10 have been an- , nounced by C. Spurgeon Ander­ son, master of the Mocksvllle lodge. Knox Johnstone Is gen­ eral chairman of the picnic and the executive committee Is com­ posed of the master of the Mocksville and Farmington lodges and chairmen of the va­ rious committees. The personnel of the commit­ tees is as follows, the first named being chairman: PROGRAM Jacob Stewart, H. C. Sprinkle, B. C. Brock, J. W. Vestal. ORTHANS Dr. R. P. Anderson, Dr. B; A. Harding, J. S. Haire, C. O. Wood­ ruff, Dr. W. A. Byerly, B. R. Steelman, C. M. Essie. BASKET T. C. Pegram, P. H. Bahnson, J. p. Crawford, J. P. Johnson, L. L. Miller, M. A. Hartman. DINNER TABLES R. M. Woodruff, S. W. Furches, P. O. Brown, W. J. Hunt, W. A. Kirk, Roy Holthouser, E. E. koontz, C. P. Bahnson, J. H. Markham, J. H. Thompson. ADVERTISEMENT AND PUBLICmr O. O. MeQuage, J,,K.. Sheek, J. M. Horn; Dr. S. B. Hall, Dr. M. H. Hoyle, Dr. W. R. Wilkins, *B. C. Young, H. M Wellman. GATE S M. Call, B. C. Morris, A. E. Hendrix, E. P. Foster, L. O. San­ ford, L. M, Graves, H. W. Brown, W. L. Coljlns, J. O. Moody, C. C. Craven, C. y t. Alexander, C. B. Hoover, Jake Meroney. REFRESHMENTS L. M. Tutterow, Z. N. Andfer- son, C. S. Anderson, S. R. La­ tham, T. A. Blackwelder, H. H. lanler, T. J! Caudell, R. B. San­ ford, C. L. Daniel, E. E. Hunt W. H. Howard, D. K. McClamrock, W. N. Anderson, W. W. Smith, M. Waters, D. Q. Sllverdls, J. P. L^rand, O. G. Daniel, S. P. Brinkley, J. A. Daniel, J. L. Ijames, F. R. Garwood, J. H. Cook, D. D. Gregory. WIRING AND RADIO C. H. Tomlinson, R. L. Lyerly, Oeorge Hartman. CONCESSIONS P. S. Young, W. M. Penlngton, Sheek Bowden, G. W. Rowland. MUSIC E. C. Morris, H. S. Walker. GROUNDS Caleb Dwlgglns. Politics will make strange bed­ fellows in crowded Chicago ho­ tels soon. Gets Purple Heart Pvt. Johnnie R. Reynolds^ ion of Mr. ft Mrs. J. A. Rey­ nolds, of Route 2, has been awarded the Purple Heart. He wai wounded in the left leg In Italy on January S, 1944, and has been In a lioipital in North Africa ilnce that time. His parent! received the decora­ tion iaat week, which was for­ warded to them. He entered service on November 16, 1942, and his wife, the former Miss Mattie Hester, of Davie county, now lives at Hanes. Urgent Need for Red Cross Help The Red Cross surgical dressing room has about 75,- 000 unmade dressings and has an urgent call that they be shipped at once. Mrs.^ Knox .Tohnstone, county supervisor, urges all women to help so that the Davie quota may be fliled as soon as possible. The local dressing room is open each Tuesday and Fri­ day from 9-11 a. m., 3-5 p, m., 8-10 p. m. Mrs. Johnstone re­ quests all wom^n to arrange their social functions so that they will not interfere with the dressing room work, She pointed out that since/nvaslon day the number oi workers has fallen off badly—at a time when more not fewer workers were needed. NEWS OE FARM CONSERVATION By G. W. McCLELLAN Teny Rice Burton on Mrs. W. C. Woodson’s farm near Jeru­ salem church has a nice stand of serlcea on a meadow strip he built recently. This meadow strip will be used to empty water from terraces in the future and for hay. He is also preparing now for seeding about eight acres of alfalfa this fall. Robert Smoot near Bear Creek church had an unusual yield ot oat and vetch hay this sprhig. He had it baled and should not have to cut very much other hay to feed his livestock. Reed Towell near County Line has a good demonstration of sweet clover’s response to lime. The unlimed part of his field has hardly any sweet clover and the limed part has a good stand. Joe Smith near Pork has been grazing Italian rye grass-, sweet clover and serlcea lespedeza. He says his cows are In the best shape they’ve ever been in and have given more milk this spring than ever. These crops are In separate fields. The cows rotate their grazing. Whatever this conflict may be called, it is first of all G. I. Joe% war. CITY PARK IS OPENED HERE FOR SUMMER; SUPERVISOR WILL DIRECT The city park of Mocksville was officially opened to the pub­ lic yesterday for the summer and all local and county parents are Invited to have their children play In the park. , Walter B. Thomas, local high teacher who has had consider­ able experience In such work, will be supervisor of the play­ grounds and all parents may send their children to the park ’ . with safety. There has been Installed at the park two volleyball courts, two tennis courts with new nets, a oroQuet court and equipment, two tether ball games. The spring and wading pool have been cleaned out, grounds mowed, swings rebuilt and chains and posts restored. Gates to the park will be un­ locked each day, Including Sun­ day, at 9 a, m. and locked each evening at 9 p. m. Funds for the opening of the park were provided by the town and the public, each contrib­ uting $250. A committee from the merchants association head­ ed by E, C, Morris raised the money and secured the services of Mr, Thomas for the summer. LAWN PARTY There will be a'lawn party at the Smith Grove church hut on June 24. The public is invited. Dinner Given J. C. Jones A dinner was tendered J. C. Jones, former superintendent of the Davie Electric Membership corporation Wednesday night at the Masonic hall by the directors of the corporation. Mr. Jones is in the Seabee's and has been in the Aleutian islands for 16 months. He is now home on a furlough and will report to San Francisco on June 24. C. C. Smoot, president, pre­ sided. In addition to the direc­ tors and their wives, others present included W. L. Jones, present superintendent of the corporation, and Mrs. Jones, of­ fice personnel and field force; Gwyn Price, chairman of the N. C. Rural Electrification Author ity in Raleigh; Finch Smith, former Davidson REA superin­ tendent; R. S. Burrus, Dobson superintendent; Sgt. Rufus San­ ford, attorney of the organiza­ tion, who is now in service. A. S. Clay, representative of the Farm Credit Administration; Mrs. Joe Patner, whose husband is now in the service and who was formerly connected with the company; Mr. & Mrs. H. C. Jones of Route 4, parents of J. C. Jones. Mrs. J. C. Jones and children, Archie, Jamie Ruth, Doris and Joyce, were also guests. Vacation Bible School to Open Vacation Bible school spon­ sored by the Methodist and Presbyterian churches will begin next Monday morning at the Methodist church and continue throughout the week, Classes will begin each morning at 9 a. m. and close at U o’clock. Mrs. W. P. Robinson is director of the school and she urges that chil­ dren of all denominations be­ tween the ages for beginners through intermediates attend the school. Teachers include; Beginners, Mrs. J. L. Kimble, superintend­ ent, Miss Gussie Johnson, Mrs. G. O. Boose; helpers, Virginia McCorkle and Sarah Catherine Smith. Primary, Mrs. Hansford Sams and Mrs. Joe Jatner, co-superin- tenclents, Mrs. Bryan Sell; help­ ers, Josephine Hartman and Let­ tle Lindsay Sheek. Junior, Mrs. W. S, Horton, su­ perintendent, Miss Mary Heit­ man; helpers, Sarah Foster, Car­ olyn Lagle, Intermediate, Mrs. Knox John­ stone, superintendent. Miss Ruth Graves; helpers, Christine Hen­ dricks and Marie Johnson. HERE&THERE FURLOUGH Petty Officer Second Class Owen Shuler, son of Mr. & Mrs. D, O. Shuler, of Route 3, has re­ turned to California after a 30- day furlough at home. He has been In the Pacific and will now attend a Delsel engine school somewhere in this country. PROMOTED Norman S, Chaffin, son of Mr. & Mrs. Stacy H. Chaffin ,the for­ mer being clerk of superior court, has been promoted from a sergeant to a staff sergeant, according to word from Gowen Field, Idaho, where he is a gun­ ner on one of the B-24 bonibers at the Idaho air base. CIVIL AIR PATROL Boys 16 through 17 majf en­ roll for a free ground course, which excludes flying, in the civil air patrol. ’Two-hour classes are held at Salisbury each Tues­ day and Friday evenings at 7:30 and boys must have their par­ ents consent. Subjects include air navigation, meterology, in­ fantry drill, military courtesy and discipline, Morse code, air­ craft identification,. map read­ ing and guard duty. Cadets will be asked to buy uniforms which cost $7 to $7.50. All boys inter­ ested in this free course may. see G«orge R. Hendricks here at once. RIFE TOMATOES Again this year Prentice Campbell carried off. the honor of having the first ripe home­ grown tomatoes hereabouts. He had his first meal of them on June 7. Last year it was June 10. GRADUATES Miss Carolyn Kurfees, daugh­ ter of Mr. & Mrs. D. C. Kurfees, of Route 4, received her bache­ lor of arts degree at Flora Mac­ donald college recently. She was a marshall in her Junior year and a member of the May court. She was president of the Epsilon Chi Literary society and a member of the student coun­ cil. In her senior year she was one of the five "senior scrib­ blers” and elefted to “Who’s Who of American Collejes.” She was also program chairman for the Junior-senior prom and a member of the Dramatic club. GRADUATED Friends of Miss Beverly Ann Ritchie are interested • to learn that she was recently graduated from high school at Lexington, Ky„ where she tied for honors In the senior class. She also won an award given by the D. A. R. for scholarship, citizenship and leadership. Miss Ritchie is the daughter of Mr. Se Mrs, E. L. Ritchie and niece of Mr. Se Mrs. E. M. Holti ARRIVES SAFELY Eustace P. Barnhardt, who has been stationed 'at, Camp Cla- bourne, La„ has arrived saflely overseas. He Is the son of Mrs. Maggie Barnhardt. Before en­ tering the service he was em­ ployed by the Erwin mills. Hard Fighting Now Going On In Normandy In Pacific Pfc. James Glenn McCul- loh, son of the late Glenn McCulloh and Mrs. R. G. Campbell, of Advance, Route 1, Joined the marines on Septem­ ber 8, 1943. He Is now on sea duty In the Paclflc area. CLOTHES SENT TO RUSSIANS Three boxes of good, clean, warm clothes, a total of 300 pounds, were shipped to the Rus­ sian Relief Warehouse on Mon­ day by the schools of Davie county. Twenty-three pounds of shoes were also shipped. The sc.hool children and the people of Davie county are to be con­ gratulated on this very fine re­ sponse to this call of our gov­ ernment for aid to our Allies, stated Charles C. Erwin, county school superintendent. This re­ sponse shows a very fine spirit of. cooperation on the part of the people and an eager desire to assist in any way to win the war, he added. Another ship-' ment can be made later in the summer if there are people who did not have an opportunity to contribute, Mr. Erwin stated. However, those who may want to send In clothing or shoes, should do so at once as the need Is great and the clothes should be available to the Russians be­ fore the next winter sets in in Russia. Typhoid Clinic Will Be Held Since there are three cases of typhoid fever at County Line, special typhoid clinics will be held at Griffhi’s Service station at County Line beginning Frl- dai', June 16, at 4 p. m. ’These clinics will continue on June 23, 30 and July 7. Anyone else throughout the county wishing to take the vaccine is asked to come to the Davie county health department any Thursday from 1:30-3:30 p, m. or to the Coolee­ mee clinic on Monday from 12- 1:30 o’clock. All citizens are asked to take advantage of these clinics and avoid the spread of typhoid In the county. “When In Rome”~but who is interested in that now? Each week The Enterprise summarizes the war news, both abroad and at home, so that readers may get a quick, bird’s eye yiew of important happenlngf. The expected German coun­ terattacks have developed against the French beachhead, fiercest fighting being reported in the 20-mlle stretch from Troarn on the east through Caen and Tlliy-Surseulles. A number of towns have chang­ ed hands several times and the situation Is described as fluid. The Germans have thrown in four armored divisions. ■ The Allies have gained a firm foothooid on the Normandy coast of France and now hold a strip some 60 miles wide and 18 miles deep at the furtherest point. The invasion has cost casualties but they have not been as heavy as the Allied com­ manders anticipated, it is of­ ficially stated. Germany says the Allies have 500,..00 troops in Normany and it is estimated that the Nazis have thrown 240,000 troops into the fight in an effort to halt the invasion. * Weather during the first week of the invasion was on the whole not very favorable but it cleared on Tuesday and more than 10,- 000 Allied war planes gave Allied troops continuous ground sup­ port, pounding targets over a 400-mile arc from Lille to St. Nazaire. CHERBOURG THREATENED American troops captured the bitterly-contested point of Car- entan Monday and heavy fight­ ing is in progress for Caen which has changed hands several times. Cherbourg is now within range of American “Long Tom” artil­ lery and Allied warships which In two days carried out the most concentrated bombardment in naval history, already were blast­ ing German positions around the port. The Germans have begun to rush reinforcements to Cher­ bourg and the battle for this prime objective is not for off. Germany says American troops are within 12 miles of Cherbourg. Most observers agree that ttw fall of Cherbourg Is not far dla- tant.„ BRrrrANY NEXT? Capture of Cherbourg would speed up the movement of troops and heavy equipment to the con­ tinental battlefronts and many observers thhik the next Eisen­ hower objective may be in Brit­ tany. Failure of. the Germans to prevent landing in Normandy or to seal off the beachheads have enabled the Allies to con­ solidate their position and im­ peril the German situation in all of northwestern France. RUSSIANS OPEN OFFENSIVE The Russians have opened an offensive against the Finns, striking across the Karelian Isthmus. This move is designed to knock Finland out of the war and protect Russia’s flank when the bigger drive comes In the center and south. It appears that Finland made a bad decision when she recently declined te make peace with Russia and will now be forced to take her medicine. ADVANCES IN ITALY In Italy the Allies continue to make remarkable progress against the fleeing Germans. They are 60 miles northwest of Rome and have destroyed the German 14th army except for straggling units. BACKS TO WALL President Roosevelt said Mon­ day night. In opening the Fifth War loan, that the Nazis have their, backs to the wall and that the Japs will be forced to un­ conditional surrender or na-' tlonal suicide much more rapid­ ly than has been thought pos­ sible. (Continued on page 4) > In Boston a man was Indicted for putthig catnip in cigraettes and calling it marijuana. Prob­ ably hawked It around as the dream of the crop. Another thing the weather Is too hot for is worrying about who may be or conceive himself tao be imperial wizard of the Ku Klux Klan. 5TH WAR LOAN CAMPAIGN IS OFF TO EXCELLENT START IN DAVIE The Fifth War Loan campaign in Davle'has gotten off to an ex­ cellent start, according to Knox Johnstone, county chairman. The total amount ot bonds sold for the flrst two days this week was about $30,000. The county quota is $160,000. Mr. Johnstone stresses that It Is desirable for everybody to buy "more bonds than before.” He especially points out that the “E” bond quota for the county Is $140,000 and everybody is urged to buy some of this type of bond. The bond pays back $4 for every $3 at the end of ten years. . The county-wide organization for the solicitation of bonds is now functioning and every one Is asked to make their purchase even without some person call­ ing on them. The drug stores of the county are participating as a body In the drive, as you will notice from an ad in this week’s paper; You may buy your bonds at your drug store. The county gets credit on the amount sold. ’ I I I PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE DULIN Mr, ftiKl Mrs, John Daniel of Mocksvlllc and Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Winters of Cornatzer visited Mr. and Mrs. C, H, Bar- • ney Sunday................. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Barney of Mocksville visited Mfs. Effle Laird Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Sparks, Mr. and Mrs, Major Beaverhamp, and Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Michele spent awhile Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. O. L, Poster. Misses Katherine'Foster'iiind Laura Lee Carter spent Sunday afternoon' with Mias OeVtrude Foster. • Bobby Moots of Winston-Salem is spending the weelt with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hendrix. • Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ellis of I Cooleemee spent Sunday with ■ Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis. f ■ .-- PRESSURE COOKER Is the guage on your pressure cooker accurate and In good working condition? If not, you may find yoursdlf cooking your vegetables too little or too much, say State College home econo- . mists. MRS. ATKINSON RITES THURSDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Ada Douthlt Atkinson, 73, of Winston-Salem and Farmington, were held Thursday afternoon at Farmington Baptist church, with commltttal services at the graveside in Salem cemetery. Rev. Dallas Renegar, Dr. Ralph Herring and Rev. E. W. Turner officiated. Mrs. Atkinson, widow ot John Baugth Atkinson, died Tuesday night at a local hospital after an illness of three days. She was a native of Davle county, born August 19, 1870, the daughter of the late Stephen and Elizabeth Sheek Douthlt. Her husband died In 1902, Mrs. Atkinson was an active member of Farmington Baptist church. She is survived Uy one son, R. S. Atkinson of Key West, Fla.; three daughters, Mrs. P. O. Bohn of West Milton, Ohio, and Mrs. M. C. Myatt and Mrs. C. O. Paff of Wlnston*Salem; one brother, P. R. Douthlt of St. Francis, Kans.; two sisters, Mrs. J. O. Powell of Mount Airy and Mrs. B. C. Teague of Farming­ ton, and eight grandchildren. SIIOI.S K V I IO M I»! It pays to tla iu n a L , B iw L i Skew Dn'i cnipM. 6ti Ihm tkil HI. .. IM WNI will...till lM| ttMt Hun itapti Nitiml ItMgi aMiili « • taamt III MBioit n i iMlltr. Tn'U Im iht fliHiriiig lUagt Uiit ii In fwi iNtf Bell Shoe Store 103 N. main St. Salisbury, N. C. CLARKSVILLE Rev. Noah Hayes of Wilkes­ boro spent Saturday night at the home «of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reavls. Mrs. Burton Essie visited Miss Lela and Mrs. Blaine Moore Sun­ day. Born to Mr. and' Mrs. Zeb Brinkley June 12, a son, Gary Stephens. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wallace and children Sunday were Billy Ray Beck, Benny Moore, Stacy and Hay Cranfleld, Dallas and Dawes Hutchens, D. B. Essie, Lt. Paul B. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Oval Lash, Mrs. Buford Peoples, Mrs. Esther Jones, Miss Lucille Peoples, Ray Draughn, J. and Clyde Ireland, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Finley. Curtis Anderson spent the weekend wloh his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. Mrs. Ms.ttie Hutchens visited Mrs.‘Paul Cranfill Saturday. Mrs. Johnny Adams and chil­ dren of Winston-Salem visited her mother, Mrs. Zena Whitaker, Thursday. Mrs, Robert Beck and children visited Mrs. Zeb Brinkley Tues­ day. Mrs. I. O. Roberts has Just re­ turned home from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Minnie''Harkey in Washington, D. C. ’ Miss Janet Eaton of Cooleemee Is the guest of Mrs. Bill Merrell the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phonso Ferabee. Miss Betty Driver of the Bap­ tist hospital, Winston-Salem is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Driver on Route 2. Miss Jane Amanda Ferabee, who has completed her training In the' IT. S. C. Q. Spar training camp of Palm Beach, Fla. spent a six-day leave with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ferabee last week. She has now assumed her Nephews will be pallbearers; Prank, Tommy and Steve Furches, Bert and Clyde Teague and Franklin Douthlt. Tins IS ir! This is the lii(t push you have been wiiicins for! Tiii.i is liie "zero hour”! Our fight- ing men arc fcaily—reiuly to strike anj'whcri;.. . iuij'tiine . .. aiiyliow , . . BAR N O T H IN G ! ■ Wliat about you? Are you ready to match this spirit with your War Bond purchases? Every bond you buy is so imich more power be- hind the big push...the push that will send Hitler and Trtjo into ob- livioH, Get behind the invasion drive! Invest MOUl! than ever bctbre! Double ., . triple . . . wliat you've done in any previous drive. The Job is big—you’ve sot to dis/ MORE THAN BEFORE ! IDEAL GROCERY & HARKET SLAVOHTERINO ffarmAll restrictions on the slaughter of livestock and del­ ivery of meat have been removed by the War Pood Administration, This action was taken to put more meat in consumer channels. PINO new duties as petty officer S. 3-c in Cleevland, Ohio. Mrs. George E. Merrell, Jr., of Decatur, Ala. is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ferabee on Route 2. Mrs. Ferabee who , has been 111 for several weeks is much Improved. BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS Mrs. L. L. Miller Is visiting her sister, Mrs. D, N, Baity who Is 111 at her home near Courtney, ^Iss Addle Bell Latham Is spending a week wltli her grand­ mother, Mrs, B. G. Latham of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Louise Ward visited Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Allen Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther West vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Rupert at Cana Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Howell of near Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ward Sunday. FRIDAY, JUNE 16,1M4 INVEST TOUR IDLE DOIXARS IN W AR BONDS I Look lovely as a firolden aunsot. . . fresh aa a sparkling fountain . . . Be crisp' and ■mart in cool rainbow cottons . . . wear lush rayon prints ci,tt narrow in keeping with the new silhouette. Our summer clothes aro dainty—• loveable— just what you want! .. fw»,.a ’, Davis FASHION* Second Floor FRIDAY, JUNE 16,1944 THE BfOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 TOMATOES Victory Gardeners please note: The civllifln supply of canned tomatoes during the coming year win be about 20 per cent smaller than last year, the WPA esti­ mates. DDT "DDT” Is a new Insecticide for fighting houseflies. Beats any thing on the market, say the scientists. But you will not be able to get any until "It’s over over-there." EGOS The egg contains many valu< able vitamins and minerals, and is one of the cheapest and best sources of proteins, says C. F. Parrish, Extension poultry ¡specialist at State College. Н П O ê^PO N H iS M tssto ê Ê There he goes again— out to pour more destnictlon on the Axis— once more to fece the death of enemy fighters and flaki He won't hesitate to go out on his fifty- sixth or his hundred and fif^y- sixth mission. He knows he might mt come back, but he keeps on going—giving more Tojo crews are ready to "call it quits." This is only your flfth mission— and a mission which is mighty easy in compari­ son with the ones he makes tvtry week. Stay In the fight by welcoming the Victory Voldnteers—at least double your Bond purchases and then keep on. Yourbuying meansK c c p s o n u u in is — {jiv in e and more until the Hitler and Э W m i W M m "bomb? away" for the Axis! BUY MORE THAN BEFORE Davie Electric Membership Corp. ff/s patriotism Is written In Yours Is written on ev«ry Boitd, you buy r.*.8 ™ W A R lO A N ! stepping stone* to victory JL are red with blood o l Ameri* can heroes. Tarsiwa . . . Salerno ... Cassino. Their patriotism is written in blood. Yot/r patriotism Is written on every Borid you buy in this vital 5th War Loan. Your name on a War Bond means you're l>chind our invasion troops, Help hasten the day of Vic­ tory by investing in extra War Bonds now. Invest in more than you've ever purchased l>efore. Invest $100, $200, $300, $-<00. Those who can, must invest thousands of dollars. For this is the biggest job we've ever had to do. We can't fail our fighting men as they plunge into the biggest and bloodiest struggle of all. WELCOME THE VICTORY VOLUNTEERS wtiM th*y toll to 1*11 you obeut Wor londi 5 ”'WAR10A№ Mocksyille Building and Loan Association FARMINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bahn­ son and children of Cooleemee were the Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. Mrs. M. M. Brock has returned to Jacksonville, Fla., after spending some thne with her daughter, Mrs. Herman Lowe. Calling on friends In tihe vil­ lage Sunday were Lt. Paul B. Walter stationed in Mississippi, Clay and Francis Reid Hunter of Cana. Lt. Walter will leave for an embarkation point within the next few days. Miss Evelyn Scholtes of Win­ ston-Salem was the weekend guest of Margaret J, Brock. • Mrs. Cliff Ingram and little son, Gene, are vlsltlrig friends and relatives in Taylorsville this week. Mrs. Elizabeth Wllllard and son, John Graham acompanled Mr. and Mrs. Ray Graham Tuesday to Washington City where they will spend a couple of weeks. Mr. Graham has recently been pro­ mated to senior civil service in­ vestigation with headquarters In the capital. Linda Lowe, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lowe, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pearson of North Wllkesboro. Jimmy Williams, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Williams of Durham, is spending some time with his grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Williams. Miss Margaret Brown has re­ turned to Washington, D. C. after spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. R. C. Brown. The W. S. C. S. held Its June meeting at the home of Mrs. John Frank Johnson, with twelve members and two visitors, Mrs. D. K. MoClamrock and Miss Margaret Brown, present. The meeting opened by sing­ ing ''America,” followed by a meditation led''by Mrs. J. W. Vestal and closing with prayer by Mrs. Bahnson. During the business session plans were made for raising money for church purposes, and the mission study leader an­ nounced plans under way for the mission study class to be held In the near future. A free will offering was given for de­ fraying expenses relative to the opening of Red Cross headqua- ters. An interesting program on Mexico was presented by Mrs. Nell Lashly. Light refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Lashly and Mary Ann Johnson. Mra. Llssle Allen and son, Ray, of Norfolk, Va. and Margie Mad­ den of tflatesville spent Sunday night with Mrs: Sallle Allen. Mrs. Sam Frye and daughter, Mary liose, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Jones of near Fork. Mrs. John Lanier and Miss Eliza Bailey spent Saturday in High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hanellne of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stewart Sunday eve­ ning. Misses Bonnie and Mildred Frye spent part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Liven- good of Lexington. Cpl. Noah L. Young, who has been stationed In Alaska for some time, is visiting his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Young. Mrs. Young who has been ill is slowly improving. CHESTNUT GROVE Mis?es Ruby; Naylor and Wll­ lle Mae Bracken spent the week­ end with Misses Faye and Ge­ neva Naylor of Iredell. Rev. R. G. McClamrock was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Eaton Sunday. Harding Wagoper, who has been with the navy in the Car­ ibbean sea, Is spending a 30-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. VVagoner. Mrs. Claud Llngerfelt has re­ turned to her home In Carthage after visiting her parents, Mr. and M?s. Wade Baton. Misses Johnsle Bracken and Pansy Evans of Greensboro spent their vacation with fchelr par­ ents. Pvt, James L. Jolly ot Camp Gordon Johnson, Fla. Is spend­ ing a 15-day furlough with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Back and family and Miss Emma' Rollins visited Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Nay­ lor of Iredell and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beck of Yadkin Sunday. Pfc. Thomas Eaton who Is sta­ tioned at Cherry Point had an appendix operation last week. He is recovering satisfactorily. BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS FUnON 1 % DfSGOUNT ON 1944 TAXES IF PAID BEFORE JULY 2 All 1943 taxes unpaid on August 1 will be advertised for sale. Please pay your 1943 taxes now and avoid advertising costs. P A Y Y O U R C O U N T Y T A X E S B E FO R E TH IS D A T E A N D R E C E IV E D IS C O U N T C. H. EiARNEYCASTLE County Tax Collecttor Car-Load Sale OF Fine Mattresses BY THE MAKERS OF BEAUTY REST - RED CROSS DEEP-SLEEP-SLUMBER KING, ETC INVENTORY-REDUCTION W A S $ 5 9 50 ROYALTY GROUP Box Spring and Mattre» N O W $ 5 4 s o $34.50 SOUTHERN-CROSS BOX SPRING $ 2 9 5 0 $ 3 9 5 0 SOUTHERN-CROSS MATTRESS $ 3 4 5 0 $ 2 9 ^ 0 KUMFORT - KING MATTRESS $ 2 4 5 0 $ 2 9 - 5 0 KUMFORT - KING BOX SPRING $ 1 9 50 $ 2 4 ^ 5 VICTORY MATTRESS 55 lb. All White Layer Felt $ I 9 50 «10 RH IMPERIAL MATTRESS ,1 A r« $ У 50 a’l l l a y e r F E LT > 1 4 5 0 $ 1 4 50 ALL LAYER FELT SAVOY MATTRESS FELT PLATED $ 1 2 50 И О Rn ALl-COnON MATTRESS ^ HEAVY STRIPE ACATICK $ 9 -9 5 ALL-COTTON MAHRESS FLORAL TICKING $ 9 ” $ 6 -9 5 FU LL SIZE — TW IN SIZE - ODD SIZE ■ ‘ ' >1 ItGoete Less To Furnish Your Home At LIBERAL TERMS ON A N Y PURCHASE Take Up To 12 Full Months To Pay S A L IS B U R Y , N . C. * ............ РЛ0Е4 THE MOCKSVILLE (Ñ. С.) ENTERPSISE FBIDAY, JUNE le, 1944 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. Ö. McQUAGE .......................................... Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 13.00 Per Year Inside of Davle County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Sntered at the Post Office at Moclcsville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. The Red Cross dressing rooms in Davie need the help of every woman' in the county now to roll 75,000 surgical dressings. We would lilce to see at least 100 Icids enjoying the city park here every day. The service board for those in the armed service in Davie now has about 700 names painted ont it. There are nearly 1,300 already in service. The French political situation has aptly been called a “sorry mess.” No matter .who is to blame it ought to be cleared up at once. It loolcs like we are going to learn the hard way that the war is far from over: by the casualty lists.. « О М Е F U N ! *IOOKT eiVE A HOOT HOW НМ1У VIMiS V O U 8 PCN T IN m i o m . i x . ' m c m r r T R V C U T V O U R J U 6 6 U N 6 A a H E R E !* The fighting in Normandy has reached the phase where the Germans may be expected to counterattack vio­ lently. Already the fighting in many points is described as "fluid.” That means that our troops are not able to take and hold a given point; that they are driven out; that many are killed and wounded. We have been able .to consolidate a beachhead about JOO miles long with far smaller casualties than was antici­ pated. Some correspondents who have been in France state that our casualties may not total more than the num­ ber of German prisoners taken, some 10,000. General Eisen­ hower has said that the Allied troops have exceeded his brightest hopes. Stalin has said that the landing was one of the stupendous and successful Jobs in military history. But we should never allow ourselves to forget during the coming weeks and months that it will cost heavily in casualties to drive to Berlin. Even in Italy it has already cost as many as we lost in the entire. World War I. And we might as well get another fact firmly fixed in our minds; We are fighting the German people. Hitler is Just their symbol. Those German division now hi Nor­ mandy are just plain every-day Germans who are trying to kill our troops. Germany has tried to steal by military force what peace-loving countries worked for. It was so in 1870, 1914 and 1939. The cancellation of the fighter plane contracts at the Brewster plant is a straw in the wind as to how some things are going to shape up after the war. During the emer­ gency of war, when troops had to have material or lose the fight, workers took advantage to make demands, which :were sometimes reasonable, and sometimes most unreason­ able. In fact .there were tim^s when some strikes bore an aspect of treason. But, in the nature of things, the government will have lo cancel many contracts. There will be a period of tran­ sition from war to peace in which idleness can be had with­ out recourse to strikes. We can’t expect the government to continue playing Santa Claus, because, after all, there are other classes in America who pay taxes and create op­ portunities. And here will come another thing which will not be appreciated by service men. When strikes occur in peace times it will effect all of us who have stayed at home, made good wages, and lived well during the war. We are going to make an outcry against stoppage of work on the things we want—wonder why we didn’t think of that when folk were stopping on the things which the soldiers so desper ately needed? But anyway, there are situations ahead which organizations, strikes, and political efforts cannot solve so easily. There still remain some moral and eco­ nomic laws which legalities and strikes cant reach. WETMORE KILLED IN FINAL FLIGHT Naval Aviation Cadet Charles Harold Wetmore, Jr., 19, making his" final training flight at Cor­ pus Christi, Texas, Saturday, met his death In the crash of his plane, according to a mes­ sage which reached his parents from the navy department Sat­ urday night. He was the son of Mr. & Mrs. Harold Wetmore, of Woodleaf. The tragedy occurred Just one week before he was to have won his "wings” and commission following 16 months of training. The body is expected Tues­ day night or Wednesday n^orn- ing, and funeral plans are in­ complete pending its arrival. Young Wetmore was a grad­ uate of Woodleaf High school, class of 1941. He went to Lees- McRae Junior college, where he was in his sophomore year when when he was accepted, in Oc­ tober, 1942, (or naval aviation cadet training. He was called to duty at At­ lanta, aa., February 8, 1943, and took pre-flight training at Nor­ man, Olila., and flight training at Corpus Chrlstl. His gradua­ tion had been set for Saturday, June 17. Besides his parents, he is sur­ vived by one brother, Milton A. Wetmore, who is In the navy, stationed at Jacksonville, Fla. He has a number of aunts and uncles living in the Woodleaf community and other parts of the county, and many flrst cou­ sins, a good number of whom are in the service. One of them Lieut. Harold Etheridge, of the army air force, is now a prisoner of the Germans. Young Wetmore was outstand­ ing in both high school and at LeeS'McRae, where he par­ ticipated in athletics as a member of the cross-country track team. He is a nephew of MaJ. F. O. Lee of the V. S. army and Lieut. Comdr. J. B. Lee of the V. S. navy. WHOLE ONE Owen, aged six, was chatting with the man who had come to fix the window shades. Little Miss Curiosity piled him with questions if he had any sisters. ‘‘Three half-sisters," he told her, "and two half-brothers.” “Ooodness!" said Owen, "are you the only whole one in your family?” ceived here Tuesday, Lieutenant Dickinson is now on his way back to the States. Dickinson Wounded In Air Battle First Lieut. Kdgar C. Dickin­ son, Jr., was wounded in action In the European area May 7, ac­ cording to Information sent from the war department to his wife. Son of Mr. & Mrs. E. C. Dick­ inson, Asheville, Lieutenant Dickinson, is bombardier in a B-26 plane. He was wounded In the right arm, In an air bat­ tle over France, He graduated from Lee Ed- (wards High school, Asheville, and served as assistant man­ ager of the Kannapolis Finance company before entering the air corps in 1940. He received his wings and commission October, 1943, at Albuquerque, N. M., and has been overseas since May, 1943. Lieutenant Dickinson was wounded once before, receiving the Purple Heart, He has also been awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross and an Oakleaf Cluster. Lieutenant Dickinson is the husband of the former Miss Louise Llvengood, who, with their young son, makes her home in Cooleemee with her mother, Mrs. Annie Llvengood on Main street. According to Information re Creason Rites Held Tuesday Funeral services for Robert William Creason, former .Davie resident, who was fatally shot at his home in Blackburg, Va„ Monday morning, were held at Liberty Methodist church Tues­ day afternoon at 4 o’clock. The Rev. O. ,\V' Rev. C. F. Womble were In charge and interment followed in the church graveyard. No details were learned of the shooting other than' it was “accidental." 'Mr. Creason was born on April 15, 1885, In Davie county, the son of D. S, and Molly Oad- by Creason, He was married to Miss Gladys Knight. Mr, Creason served with the Winston-Salem police force from May 15, 1921, until December 28, 1923. He was a veteran of World War I, serving overseas for 18 months. Survivors Include the widow; four sons, Bobby, Earl, Harral Still Dew ‘‘How kind of you,” aald the girl, "to bring me these lovely flowers. They are so beautiful and fresh. I believe there Is some dew on them yet.” "Yes,” stammered ,the young man In great embarrassment "but I'm going to pay It off to­ morrow." OUR DEMOCRACY--by Mat E " O u r filtri GlimptityL it unexpectedlij ~ W« have cat^i; our breath,And uncovered our heads, and couldn’t ~ speak I for the tbouj^t of it was to us and the,greAt ideals it stood for. *’ =—ДМЛАГ rtV A M , B U Y W A R & 3 N 0 S T O Q A Y . Undoubtedly Auntie—How old is the new baby? Jimmy—Six months and two weeks. Auntie—Does he talk yet? Jimmy—No, not yet. . Auntie—It’s, a boy,then. Up-To-Date Oramp^When I was yonug It was my ambition to have a gig and a gal. Pop-JWhen I was a lad, I wanted a fiiver and a flapper. Son—So you can’t blame me If I want a plane and a Jane? Short Order Customer—Are you the wait ress who took my order? Waitress—Yes,slr. Customer—You’re still looking well. How are your grandchild­ ren? Not At Home It was a courtroom scene. Wit­ ness on the stand. Plaintiff's at­ torney points an accusing finger and shouts: "Did you-or did you not, visit the defendent at his home?" "I did." "Did you, or did you not, go there to ask him a question about this case?" "I did.” "And what did he answer?” The defendent’s attorney leap­ ed up to object to his question. The two lawyers wrangled for half an hour to its admissibility The Judge had to decide, so he retired to his chambers for an hour’s study of technical points and precedents. He finally re­ turned, called the court to order, and ruled the question was pro­ per. With a challenging and defiant sneer, the plaintiff’s attorney re­ peated the question, ‘‘ And what did he answer?” ‘'He wasn’t to home," meekly replied the witness. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Q, Is oven canning always a successful way of processing fruits and tomatoes? A. No, says State Home Agent Ruth Current of the State Col­ lege Extension Service. The rate of heat transfer is slower In dry heat than in a boiling water bath. In addition, oven canning h'as developed certain wartime haz­ ards. She lists among the rea­ sons for oven canning accidents the packing of products cold so that the food expands in the Jar, filling the Jars too lull, and closing the Jars tops too tightly. Also, allowing the space between the lid and the Jar to fill with and’ Carrol, his mother, five sis ters, Mrs. W. C. Sale, Winston Salem, Mrs, J, O. McCullough, Mocksville, Mrs, Ouy Boger, Win ston-Salem, Mrs, Kennedy L. Leonard, Winston-Salem, Mrs, Fred B. Cllnard, Rural Hall; three brothers, W. A. Creason, Oreenville. Mich., C. M. Creason, Rlnner, Va., H. P, Creason, Slier City. MORE ABOUT W A R N E W S MORE FARM IMPLEMENTS Certain .^mall manufacturers are permitted to produce unlimited quantities of any farm machinery, equipment and repair parts made entirely from surplus materials or materials needing no allotments or priorities assistance higher than AA-4 preference rating, WPB announces. Items most manufacturers will be able to produce under this regulation. Include corn shellers, feed grinders, pitch­ forks, hand cultivators, rakes, hoes, shovels and barnyard and poultry equipment. INVASION CUTS CIVILIAN SUPPLIES . Recent shortage of many civilian supplies may be at­ tributed to military demands of the forces of liberation. Examples are radio tubes and parts, gasoline and oil. In spite of a radio manufacturing put^t over 10 times as great as per-war, military demands for radio tubes and re­ pair parts have increased. This explains why civilians are finding it hard to get these items, the War Production Board says. Every military plane has radio equipment, some as much as $100,000 worth each. Shl^s, tanks and other mobile equipment also use radio equipment. A five- month supply of 100-octane aviation gasoline is required for each of the 11,000 planes backing up the Allied libera­ tion forces, the Petroleum Administration for War re­ ports. Heavy and imperative demands, for oil by General Eisenhower as early as last winter almost made New York, Boston and Philadelphia the first indirect invasion casual­ ties. Increased production by East Coast refineries, the "Big Inch’ and "Little Big Inch” pipelines, and emergency deliveries helped avert civilian shortages of oil and gas in the East. COOLEEMEE Mrs. O. M. Dennis of Advance, Route 1, spent Friday visiting relatives and friends here. Lieut. Veneta Shores of Fort Bragg spent the past weekend visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. P. A. Oales, on Watts street. Mrs, Archie McCall, accom­ panied by Miss Kathleen Mc­ Call of Monroe and Miss Helen House of Charlotte, spent the past weekend at Myrtle Beach, S, C, Mrs, E. C. Dickinson and son are spending this week in Ashe­ ville visiting at the home of her husband’s parents, Pfc, Ernest Rice, who is sta­ tioned in Washington, D. C„ with the U. s, army spent the past weekend with Mrs. Rice at their home in Eastonia. J. F. Spry spent the past week­ end In Hickory visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J, L, McCulloh. Charles Nail, who is stationed in Washington, D. C,, wltti the U, S, navy, spent the weekend here visiting his mother, Mrs, Pearl Nail, at her home on Davle Juiec that has boiled up, pre­ vents the escape of the steam. The oven regulator may not be dependable because war condi­ tions have prevented frequent servicing. Q. Can peanuts be planted after harvest of small grains? A. Yes, says Dr, Emerson Col 11ns, In charge of Extension agronomy at State College. He suggests that treated seed of good germination be planted and that a weeder be used in cultivation until the plants are large enough to be Injured by It. He also sug­ gests that a supply of copper- sulphur dust or dusting sulphur be kept on hand and dusting machinery ready for leaf spot control. About three to four dust­ ings are required at 14 day In­ tervals, the first to be made about July 1-10. Q. What kind of spray should I use for fungus and bacterial diseases on shrubs? street. Mrs. C. E. Alexander is spend­ ing a two weeks vacation visit­ ing her brother in Lakeland, Fla. Raymond L. House of the V. S. navy stationed at Gulfport, Miss,, Is spending some time here visiting his mother. Mr. it Mrs. Bud Alexander of Mooresvllle were weekend visi­ tors at the home of Mr. & Mrs, J, E. Ellenburg, Mrs. H. C. Blackwelder of Lexington spent the past week­ end visiting at the home of Mr. It Mrs. H. J. Blackwelder on Joyner street. Pfc. Lesser Foster, who is sta­ tioned at Camp Ellis 111,, ar­ rived home Monday evening to spend a tew days furlough with his parents, Mr, & Mrs. Luther Foster, Mrs. J. H. L. Rice spent one day the past week visiting at the home of Mr. & Mrs. G. M. Dennis of Advance, Route 1. Miss Lucy Mae Spillman of Mocksville, Route 4, has return ed home after spending several days in Norfolk, Va., visiting at the home of her uncle, Lloyd Spillman, who is stationed there with the U. S. navy.. - Billy Creason of the V. S. navy spent a short' leave here last week visiting his parents, Mr. Se Mrs. Wllborn Creason, at their home on Orove street. ^T. Sgt. Л Mrs. Leonard House of Fort Myers, Fla., are spend­ ing this week visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. ic Mrs. J. D. House, on Duke street. Mrs, Wade H, Daniel haa en­ tered the Rowan memorial hos­ pital, Salisbury, where she will undergo treatment. Mr. le Mrs, W, H, Parker of Kannapolis spent Saturday visit­ ing at the home of Mr. Se Mrs, T. C. Alsbrook on Duke street. Mrs, Claude Logan of Burling­ ton spent last weekend visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. J, E, Ellenburg. Mrs. Clarence Bailey of Jack­ sonville, Fla,, is spending a few weeks visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. Se Mrs, H. L. Mllhblen, on Main street. Mr, Se Mrs. Leidy Peeler and sons and Mr. Se Mrs, Heathmon Howard have returned to their homes In Baltimore after spend- A. L. G. McLean, associate ing several days here with rela- horticulturist at State College, suggests a few preventive spray­ ings with a 3-5-50 Bordeaux mix­ ture, This is made of 3 pounds of copper sulphate and 5 pounds of air slacked lime to 50 gallons of water and can be adequately applied with the ordinary com­ mercial hand sprayers. He-sug- gests that you do not wait for troubles to show up before you start the spray program. tives, Mrs. Eugene Bailey spent the weekend in Troy visiting at the home of her parents, Mr, Se Mrs, P. H. Crook, Mrs. K. L. Cope, who has been suffering with rheumatism In her knee for the past several weeks. Is Improved. Jack Holt o f' Durham spent the past weekend visiting at the home of his brother, E. M. Holt. FRIDAY, JUNE 16,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE G M iii Miss Gertrude Moore, who has been teaching In Mt. Airy spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. <Ji Mrs. W. L. Moore. She left this week for Washington, D. C., where she will work this summer. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins returned to Slkton,. Md., with Mr. Hawkins, who had been home for a vaca tion. Miss Jane Crow has gone to Monroe to spend several weeks jWifch relatives. Misses Sarah Foster and Mary Nell Ward spent the weekend in Oreensboro with friends. , Mrs. J. Frank Clement left last week for Charlotte to visit her daughter, Mrs. Vance Ken­ drick, and Or. Kendrick. Ueut. Richard B. Yates, who has been stationed at Camp binson. Ark., has been trans- rred to Washington, D. 0. Lieu- jlnant and Mrs. Yates came, ip 1st Saturday for a three day visit with his mother, Mrs. Ida Christian, Mrs. John R. Hopkins of At­ lanta, Oa., returned to her home Monday after a visit with Mrs. Sssle Byeriy. James Thompson of High Point spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. St Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Mrs. Henry Pittman and daughter, Ann, of Asheville are irisltlng Mr. St Mrs. J. 0. Dwlg- glns. Mrs. c: A. Hughes has re^ turned from a visit with her hus­ band, who Is stationed in Arkan­ sas and Is with her parents, Mr. St Mrs. J. C. Dwlgglns. James Duffy McDonald, son of Mr. Se Mrs; W. J, McDonald, of Route 2, left last Tuesday for Dahlanega, Oa., where he en­ tered North Oeorgla college to study with a specialized' train' Irig reserve group. Miss Marlbel Ouin of Winston- Salem was the weekend guest of Mr. St Mrs. W. M. Pennington. Mr. St Mrs. Frank Honeycutt are spending the week in New Bern visiting Mrs. Honeycutt’s sister. Mrs. Virginia Bowles spent Monday in Statesville, the guest of Mrs. Ouy Cornacchlone. Betty Ann Turner and Peggy Oraham are spending the week In Wlnston-Saiem with Mr. St Mrs. D. B. Turner. Mrs. E. M. Jones of Thomas- vllle was the weekend guest of Mr. St Mrs. B. C. Jarvis at Farm­ ington. E. C. Jarvis is spending a few weeks at the veterans hospital, Fayetteville, taking treatments for arthritis. Mrs. Price Sherrill and Price, Jr., of Mooresvllle spent Wednes­ day with Mrs. Maggie Miller and Miss WUlle Miller. Mrs.|R. W. Brothers returned to her home in New B«rn Mon- Mrs. I. G. Roberts Is Club Hostess The Clarksville Home-makers club met last Friday at the home of Mrs. A. W. Ferebee with Mrs. I. O. Roberts hostess. Miss Flor­ ence Mackie gave a demonstra­ tion of food conservs^tlon. During the business meeting it was reported that 24 kits had been made by the club and sent in to the Red Cross sewing room. Plans were made for financing the payments on the piano in the community building and painting the interior of the building. The girls’ scout troop, Mrs. I. O. Roberts, leader, presented the material for curtains for the community building., At the close of the meeting refreshments were served the group. Circle Meeting At Harding Home Mrs. S. A. Harding was hostess to the Business Woman’s circle at her home Monday evening. A program on missionary work on Mid-America was given by Mrs. Clyde Young and Mrs. O. C. McQuage. At the close of the meeting re­ freshments were served to Mes­ dames Floyd Naylor, L. L. Irvln, Harley Sofie/, Clyde Young, O. C. McQuage, Shore Styers and Misses Inez Naylor and Louise Stroud. Cool and Flower Fresh GO TTO N S —The clamor for cottons !• on. Everybody wants them . . . for the office, for shopping, for war work, even for after-dark dating. Belk’s meets the demand with cottons for every Summer need ... Charmingly styled with nelw low-dipping neck- lines, bare-backg or simply tailored suit lines. Sheer ginghams, chintz, embroidered chambrays, seersuckers. Cotton Dresses..... 5.95 to 9.95 (Sizes 12 to 44) Cotton Suits •...............3.95 to 9.95 (8i7.es 12 to 20) Junior Cottons..............2.98 to 5.95 (Sizes 9 to 17) Belk-Stevens Co. CORNER TRADE * FtFTH Wlnatoa-Salem. N. C. day after a visit since last Wed­ nesday with Mr. St Mrs. B. I. Smith. Sgt. Ralph Mooney, who is sta­ tioned at Camp Van Dorn, Miss., spent last Wednesday night with Mr. Se Mrs. Harley Sofley. Ser­ geant Mooney was en route back to camp after a visit with his father, C. B. Mooney, In Eden­ ton. Mrs. Cecil Morris and daugh­ ters, Jane Hayden and Dorothy, are spending two weeks at Beau­ fort. Mr. is Mrs. D. C. Rankin of Sanford were dinner guests Sun­ day of Mr. St Mrs. a . W. Mc­ Clellan and supper guests of Mr. Se Mrs. J. C. Jones. The Rev, Se Mrs. H. P. Lam­ bert and sons, Jimmie and Har­ old, of Statesville, Mr, Se Mrs. D. B. Turner of Winston-Salem were dinner guests Sunday of the Rev. St Mrs, E. W. Turner. Mr. Se Mrs. Stamey Stroud and children, Luella and Arvllle, and Miss Thelma Stroud of High Point were guests last weekend of Mr. St Mrs. J. C. Jones. Misses Frances Stroud, Lenora Dell Allen and Ernestine Frost left Monday for. Brevard college to enter summer school. Miss Marietta Smith left last week for Mars Hill, where She wUl study during the summer. PA O B f Mrs. Lonnie Lanier and daugh- Oall, of Birmingham, Ala., arrived Monday for a visit with Se Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees and . Se Mrs. Orady Ward. ter Mr Mr, Mrs. J. H. Thompson returned home last Wednesday from Ra­ leigh where she visited Mr. A Mrs. R. E. Suber and her new grandson, Robert Ernest Suber, III. She brought home with her little Margaret Suber for a visit. Mrs. H. T. Brenegar returned home Sunday from Baptist hos­ pital, Winston-Salem, where she hoes been a patient for the past three months. Miss Pansy Evans and Johnsle Bracken of Oreensboro spent the weekend with their parents on Route 2. ' Mrs. C. P. Meroney, Jr., was the weekend guest of Mr. & Mrs. Henry Robinson in Statesville. Mr. Se Mrs. Oeorge Rusher, Miss Clara Rusher and Oi E. Rusher, Jr., of Salisbury were dinner guests Sunday ot Mr. Se Mrs. O. 0. McQuage. Miss Lois West Weds Ray Deese Mr. and Mrs, W. W. West of Moeksvllle, Route 2 announces the marriage of their daughter, Lois, to Ray B, Deese, s, 1-c of the U, 8, navy. The ceremony took place June 1 at the home of the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ray B, Deese, Sr, In Winston-Salem, Dr, A, M, Church, the groom’s pas­ tor, officiated. Members of the immediate families and a few close friends were present. After a short trip, the groom will return to his ship and the bride will remain at home, Farmington Girl Weds in New York Miss Orace Hendricks and Stephen F, Karandy were mar­ ried Saturday, June 3, at high noon at St, Catherine’s church in New York city, Mrs. Karandy Is the youngest daughter of the late Mr. Se Mrs. M, J, Hendricks, of Farming­ ton. She Is a graduate of Davis Hospital School of Nursing, Statesville, and prior to her post graduate study and present work at Margaret Hague Maternity hospital, Jersey City, N. J., she worked In Charlotte hospitals. Mr. Karandy is the oldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Karandy, of New York city. He Is presently employed in the ca­ pacity of assistant manager of New York operations for the Western Carloadlng company. After a few days' visit with relatives In North Carolina, Mr. Se Mrs. Karandy will be at home in Jersey City, N. J. Miss Lois Rupard Bride of L. W. West Mr, Se Mrs. L. A. Rupard ot Cana, announce the marriage of their daughter', Lois Lovie, ot Wlnston-«alem, to' Luther Wil­ son West of Moeksvllle. The ceremony fook place on Saturday, June 3, at 8 o’clock, at Sunny Acres, Lewisville. The Rev. Reid Wall officiated, using the double ring ceremony. The vows were spoken In the pres­ ence of friends ot the couple. A program oi nuptial music was presented by Miss Winifred Brewer. For her nuptials, the bride chose a street-length dress of navy Summer crepe with a yoke of marquisette, with which she used white accessories. Her hat was of white cellophane straw trimmed with navy and her cor­ sage was of white roses. The bride was attended by Miss Ruth Cook as maid of honor, and the bridegroom had as his best man, Earl Beaudry. The couple was honored when Miss Ruth Cook and Miss Kath­ leen Robinson of Winston-Sa­ lem, entertained at a cake cut­ ting. Mrs. West was graduated from the Courtney High school, Yad- klnvllle, and was employed by the Carolina installation Yarn company. < Mr. West Is the son of Mr. Se M rs. W. W. West of Moeksvllle. He was graduated from Farm­ ington High school and is now general manager of Dairy Farm, where the couple will make their home. Following the ceremony, the couple left for a wedding trip to the Smoky Mountains and Ten­ nessee.•____(___________ Picnic Dinner Honors Visitors Mrs. Baxter C. Young enter­ tained at her home on Church street last Thursday with a pic­ nic ditiner in honor of Mr, Si Mrs. Leidy Peeler and sons, Don­ nie and Leidy, Jr„ of Baltmore. Those present were Mra, 0. 0, Young, Mrs. W. B. Wilson, Mrs, Craig Harrison, Mr. Se Mrs. Peel­ er and sons, and Mr. Se Mrs. Young and son, Carlyle, CHVRCH ANNOVNOEMBNT» Presbyterian Rev, John A, McMurray, min­ ister. ' 10 a, m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Public worship. Sub­ ject, ‘‘Our Father’s Ood.” 5 p. m. Juniors and primaries at the hut. 7:15 p. m. Young people at the church. There will be no evening serv­ ice. Blxby Presbyterian 10:30 a. m. Sunday school. 8:30 p. m. Worship. Methodist Rev. H. C. Sprinkle ,pastor. 11 a. m. Worship service. Sub­ ject, "Requisites to True Chris­ tian Disclpleshlp.” 7 p. m. Epworth league. 8 p. m. Service. Subject, “Les­ sons From a Love Poem.” 8 p. m., Wednesday. Prayer meeting. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship. Subject, "As­ surance.” 7 p. m. B. T, U, 8 p. m. Baptismal service. 3 p. m., Monday. W. M. U. at the church. 7:30 p. m., Wednesday. Prayer meeting. The hour for Sunday school at Bear Creek Baptist church has been changed to 10:30 a. m. except on the first Sunday of the month when it will be held at 2:30 p. m; Miss Beck Has Class Meeting The Y. W. A. class of the Cooleemee Baptist church was entertained Monday evening by Miss Halllne Beck at her home on Church street. Those present were Misses Cody Parker, Max­ ine Alexander, Lorena Nall, Jan- nle Summers, Minnie, Ruth Beck, Katherine Jarvis, Dolly Spry, Grange Sermon The Rev. John A. MeMur- n y , pMtor ot the local Pres­ byterian churoh, will delWer the annnal sermon ot the Pin* Grange Sunday night, June 18, at Wesley Chapel church. ptrenit, Mr, Si Mrs, Seoles D « ^ . Mr. Si Mrs: J. A. Wood speak the weekend with Mr. St Utw. Tom Wood of Yadkin College. Sonny Daggett tif Charlestim^. S. C., Is spending sometime witli. S. B. Sldden, Jr. Mr. Se Mrs. Luther Crater a t Winston-Salem were guests o£* Mr. Se Mrs, C. L. Aaron Sun­ day, Miss Stella Rattz and E lw Orace Rattz of Clemmons ant- the guests of Mr. Se Mrs. J. C. Rattz. Mrs, P. W. Hairston and Uln Ruth Hairston spent Monday la Winston-Salem on business. Mr. St Mrs. Louie Hendrix of Lexington were weekend visltorr here. FORK Mrs. Paul Foster and chil­ dren of Redland were guests of Mr. St Mrs. W. E. Davis Sunday. Katharine Bailey is visiting relatives in Winston-Salem. Mary Oladys Proctor of Win­ ston-Salem is spending some­ time with Mr. Se Mrs. J. M. Liv­ engood. Lucy Foard Oreene spent Fri­ day in Winston-Salem shopping. Mrs. Hal Boger and children are spending several days in Sal isbury with relatives. Mr. Se Mrs. S. B. Sldden sj>ent Sunday afternoon in Winston- Salem with Mr. Sldden’s mother, who Is seriously 111 In City hos­ pital. Mrs. Roy Mills of Kannapolis spent the weekend with her ВШГ WAR BONDS aod 8ТАВ1П ANNOUNCING The Opening K IN D E te E N At thè Home of Gussie Johnson June 2в-»-12 0*С1ЮСК AGES 4-e FEE IS a Month Ruby Safley, Mrs. Bill White, Mrs. Everette Dennis, Mrs. O. L. Royster, Mrs. Margie Milholen and Miss Creola Vickers. After the business session re­ freshments were sejjved by the hostess. Princess Theatre TKLEPHONK Ю THURS. - FRI. **SH1NE O N H A R V E S T M O O N ” with Ann Sheridan, Denali Morgan SATURDAY Oene Autry In *‘M E X IC A L L I R O S E ” MONDAY - TUESDAY *‘R ID IN G H IG H ” with Dick Powell, Dorothy Lamour WEDNESDAY “C Ò W B O Y A N D T H E SE Ñ O R IT A ” with Roy Mary URGENT! WOMEN NEEDED FOR WAR JOBS Women are urgently needed in W ar Work oi a confidential nature. AGES 18 to 45 No Ex|wrieiiG« Neeessuy G O O D P A Y V Transportation available at minimum cost—-direct to plant. 2nd SH IF T— 3:30 to M ID N IG H T 3rd SH IFT— M ID N IG H T to 7 A. M . A P P L Y A T Court Room-Court House - Moeksville, N. C. TUESDAY, JUNE 20 • 10:30 A. M. National Carbon Co. W IN S T O N S A L È M N O R T H C A R O L IN A Workers now engaged in essential employment need not apply. TAGÉ9 TliE MfkiltSVILLE (N. C.) ENltÉPiiiSE FRIDAY, JtNE К, 111 FOURCORNERS stPERraosraATB The Chemical Bureau,oi the WPB has a tentative goal of Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. million tons of super- tfohn Hiigh Shelton Saturday alght were Mr. and Mrs. Wade Oull, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smith ftnd J. D. Shelton and son, Tommy. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Stultz and «an, Howell, of Winston-Salem, and Mr. Sam Booe of LInvllle «pent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. t . Lowery. Mrs. J. D. Shelton has been ■on the sick list. ¡Dallas E. Church, brother. of Robert W. Chnurch, from Sicily spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Lowery recently. Mr, and Mrs, Clyde Shore and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ cis Shore visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore Sun­ day. Mrs. D. N. Baity is very sick. Olive 'Lowery spent Saturday sight in Eikhi. Mr. and Mrs. O. T, Baity, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity, Miss Ruby Hblmer of Winston-Salem, Mr. •ad Mrs. Floyd Joyner and .daughter, Sylvia, Miss Anna Belle Joyner and Miss Helena phosphate for the 1944-45 sea­ son.. Present plants will be asked to increase production about 28 per cent. It turns out now that that AP “flash" was more premature than erroneous. Shelton were Sunday dinner, guests of A^r. and Mrs. L. S. Shel­ ton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Church spent the weekend with his mother at Ronda. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Baity visited Mrs. Emma Dinkins Sun­ day. Mrs. Rhodesia Masten and brother Baity Lowery, of Elkin spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon 'Rat­ ledge and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge Sunday. Miss Marie Ratledge was the Sunday dinner guest of Miss Fannie Belle Baity. Tom Shore of U. S. army Is spending his furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.'J. B. Shore. BAILEY'S CHAPEL Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bailey of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey. Mrs. Ralph Ratledge and chil­ dren, Bettle Sue and Jimmie, vis­ ited Mrs. Pete Markland Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Rosie Sprye spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Jim Sprye of Advance. Mrs. Nettle Tucker and daugh­ ters, Doris and Bettle Jeanne, and Mrs. Junior Sprye and little daughter, Joan, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robert­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Rot-'rt Lee Rob­ ertson visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bub Tucker spent Saturday in Mocksville shopping. Бч>т where I sit ... ¿y Joe Marsh The Secret Weapon in Dan Mason’s Attic San Mason was always what wt call a “string saver." When ha unwraps a package he rolls up the string- folds the paper-and imts them both in Jiis attic for aafe-keeplng. “Never can tell when tblBRsIl мше in handy,” says Dan. And you should see his attic! etacKs of paper, balls of string, empty bottles (Dan being a mod­ erate man und sticking Just to beer), old horseshoes-and good* twbs knows v/hat-all. We used to kid him a lot. But then comes tUo ecrup drive, and Dan sets a record for the metal and the paper he contrlhntes. And the gbusmakera owe him a medal for the empty bottles he tarns In. From where I sit, Dan’s one up on us all. What’s more, he’s got us doing it too-collecting scrap, returning empty bottles- not because somebody makes us do it, but becausc it’s the Demo­ cratic way of working together to win the war. С 1W4, íntWINO INDUSTIY fOUNDATION, Netih Corellno CommlllM Idioi H. Bain, Statt DIrattor, в06-<0г Iniuronn lido., tolilgh, N. C, CORNATZER SMITH GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holman ot Cooleemee was the weekend gueft of Mrs. Llllle Brlttan. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sidden and daughter, Betty, of Advance, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Starr. Mrs. L. A. Hendrix, who has been a patient at Lowery hos­ pital, has returned home. Norman Smith of Mocksville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts. Mrs. L. S. Potts and Eva Potts were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts. Cletus Potts of Dullns spent Saturday night with Billy Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barney and Mr .and Mrs. John Qodbey visited Mr. and Mrs. Cephus Bar­ ney Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Till Carter vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter near Mocksville Sunday. FOOD Serve often the particularly abundant foods and those that are highly perishable, is the ad­ vice Extension Service workers give homemakers. “That’s the w»y 1 like to lee them,” »id Gen. MacArthur when he law the rows of dead Japs in the Admiralty Islands, In this war— the costliest, cruelett war of all time— our boys must fight with savage fury. Kill or be killed I Andoi\how well each plays his part depends the lives of many of his buddies. Here on the home front, too, just cljcm'iiil the^ .ittack on Isn’t enough. That’s why there’s a Fifth War Bond drive en now, a drive In which you’re needed to luppott the men on the fighting fronts who are facing the most treacherous forccs Ameri­ cans have ever met in combat. We on the home front can’t let them down — and we won’t. So resolve tiow to at least iloiibic your bond buying in the Sth War Loan drive. This is the ^timc to do Ixllcr than your best. В а с Ш ^ М /- BUY MORE THAN BEFOREj» ^ Siiiitli & Smoot Mercantle Co. Miss Gay Sheek spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Her man Boger of Reland and ac­ companied them to Winston- Salem to visit Mr. and Mrs. Gene Campbell Sunday. Mrs. Gray Smith and children, Bobby and Ronnie Lee, left to stay some time with her hus­ band, Pvt. Gray Smith who Is stationed in Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Craven and son, Hal, of Newport News, Va. were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oarland Howard Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheek and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts of Route 4 Sun­ day. COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Mrs. Mary oaither announces the marriage of her sister, Ade­ laide Smoot to Oarland Francis Ellis on May 20, Rock Hill, S. C. Miss Frances Cain returned home last week from Barber Scotia college. Pvt. William Crawford, sta* tloned In Texas Is spending a 14-day furlough with his wife. Mrs. Clara Crawford. Mrs. Ruby. Hunt Is a patient at the Rowan Memorial hospital. Have a Coca-Cola - Come on over .. keeping youth happy at home Keeping young folks happy «t home is mostly a matter of having a house in which they and their ftiends feel welcome. So don't forget Coca-Cola... it's always a big aiuaction for the young crowd. It lays belter than words, Com* on Mwr to tur bouu,.. uw’r« f W /« M* yw . Be sure there’s “Coke" in your icebos. lOnUD UNOn AUTMOUIY OP YMI C0CA.C01A COMPANY IV Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Co. J ÜI i ll'efitntral for populir names to acquile friendly abbrevia» tient. That's why you heat Coce*Cola callcd "Coke". ,i That Will Honor ...D A D iW lM n M n W V W V W M M M M V V V S W V V W V W W W W W W W U W V V V flm W V W FATHER’S DAY JUNE 18 Yea . . . honor him with love and affection and kind words . . . but express your sentiment with a well-chosen, gift, too. Dads of América are on the job, so lets make their many wartime duties seem as light as we can. Horton*» Fine Quality **CoUarite** WHITE SHIRTS . ...................... .11.93 Oive Dad one of these nice smooth quality white shirts with special collar feature • • • collar guaranteed for life of shirt. Give Him Famous Brand SHIRTS Quality is more Important today than ever and wartime makes tt hnperatlve that you get the most for your none/ . . . so diooee Bationally famous shirts for him. W IN G SHIRTS $2.00 up . . . V A N HEU SEN $2.23 up M A N H A T T A N . . $2.50 up... PLAIN - FAN CIES. STRIPES ties : TIES! TIES! Never before have we had as great a variety of fine ties as right now for Father’s Day. All nationally famous brands such as' «Manhattan «Van Heusan • Bamboo « Pafan Beach e Wembly • Regal. MUNSING\№AR SOCKS New shlpmaat ol these fine socks Just received In time to inelude several pairs In Dad's gift. . . anklets and regular ISBXths. 35c to 2 pair for $1.25 SWAGGER SPORT SHIRTS fine quality swagger sport shirts for Father’s Day gifts. With the two-way collar. Choose from plaids and solids. $2.00 to $2,95 others priced up to tS.BS. MEN’S GIFT HANDKERCHIEFS 19c to 75c Give him handlterohlefs, he never has, to many, and select his from our collection of plain white and cdlors. FRIDAY, JUNE 16^ 1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAOEt One Robber Killed, Another |%ounded In Monday Robbery Yadkinvllle— Henry Newman, 29, who over the past 8 to 10 years had led a life of crime throughout northwest Nortji Carolina, and had done time or had fallen Into the net of the law for crimes such as impersonating officers, I hijacking loads of gasoline and liquor, robbery of stores, and highway robbery, was shot and almost instantly killed here about 2:20 Monday morning as he and a confederate, Conrad Bell of Roaring River, were rob­ bing the Yadkin Grocery com­ pany business. Deputy Ed Wlshon released "the charge that killed Newman as he refused to obey an order given by Wlshon to halt, but charged on toward the officer and grappled with him Just Immediately prior to the shooting. Bell was wound­ ed in the right hip by Ray Ora- ' ham as he refused to obey Ora- j|ani's order to halt. coroner's jury, empaneled ite Monday afternoon by Cor­ oner Will Gregory, exonerated Mr. Wlshon of all blame in the shooting. The Jury also held' blameless Ray Oraham, Sheriff Inscore’s son-in-law, who holds a civil aervice position in Washington, but was deputized for that one particular assign­ ment by Sheriff Inscore. . The Jury was composed of the following men; Ralph Long, Miles Martin, Stanford Hinshaw, Howard Logan and J. E. Shew. The Jury held that the action of conformance with their line of duty. Newman had answered to charges of various kinds in Sur­ ry, Yadkin, Davle, Forsyth and Iredell counties. He had hi­ jacked a number of loads of liquor near Cycle in Yadkin county while impersonating of­ ficers, and a few years ago he robbed B. B. Spencer’s store near l^j^oonville. . The first Inkling that any­ thing amiss was going on was discovered by Evan Shore, who lives Just back of the Yadkin Grocery company store. Mr. Shore said that he heard the men In the alleyway at the back door of the business not much later than midnight, but he re­ mained quiet until the burglars had forced entry into the build­ ing. At that time he slipped out and walked to the Sheriff’s home and notified him. The sheriff phoned Deputy yiT. B. Watson, who is also the Jailer, to come, walking to the store, and then he and Oraham came Immedi­ ately to the store. Oraham went to the 1940 model Ford V-8 that the men were using and took the keys out, while Sheriff In- score "flushed” the robbers from the building. At this point a nice squeeze play developed against the robbers. The men had already taken 660 pounds of sugar and 2 pounds of pinto beans from the store when the sheriff surprised them. As they emerged rolling a hand-truck loaded with sugiar, Mr. Inscore called to them to halt in the name of the law, to consider themselves under ar­ rest and to put their hands up. Instead, both men charged the sheriff and after a violent strug­ gle in which they tore his shirt from his body and somewhat mauled him, they seized his gun aim. In the scuffle, the gun discharged and this evidently unnerved the robbers for they ran in different directions. Bell went in the direction of the car which was parked on a side street and was shot by Oraham when he refused an order to halt. ■Newman ran toward the frorit of the building and directly into the path of Deputy Wlshon who was coming from his home. Wounded Lta(htrn«ckt Fight with the assistance of a comrade, Pfc. Charles H. Smith, right) a marine from Broomfield, Colo., aids a wounded officer, Lieut. Boyce L. Lassiter, center, of Lum- berton, N. C., during the attack on Parry Island in the Paclflc. ( !3 u l* • C a n K l^ h o t o g r t V ^ Private Smith was wounded several minutes, before Lieu­ tenant Lassiter fell and had refused to be evacuated, later 17 pieces of shrapnel were re­ moved from Private Smith's face and right arm. Wlshon said that Newman Add Invasion similes: As short- E L E C T H I E I T Y Turns The Wheels of Defense In More Ways Than One! ' BEDDY KILOWATT . . . your untiring Electrical Servant . . , helps you do your work efficiently, economically, and quickly ... giving you more time to meet the civilian responsibilities of war time. 1 Ф ^öulte POWER COMPANY charged him, and grappled with him, and after ordering him to consider himself under arrest, which Newman failed to obey, the deputy shot him. The charge entered the right hip, and ranged all the way across the body, coming out on the left side. He died In about 10 min­ utes. Bell was also wounded in the right hip. The shot ranged downward, through the right edge of the pelvis bone across the front of the pelvic girdle, and lodged In the left thigh just under the skin. According to the officers this was the fifth time that the Yad­ kin Grocery company store had been robbed. It Is the second time the robbers have been ap­ prehended. Sheriff Inscore said signs in­ dicated -that Newman and Bell had attempted to steal the com­ pany’s truck, but that lack of a switch key prevented them from starting It. Newman was employed at Newport News, Va. until last Prlday, according to a job re­ lease found In his pocket. Survivors Include his widow, two brothers, Roy Newman of Cycle and Joseph Newman of Elkin, and two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Harris, Jr., of Elkin and Mrs. Mary Hutchens of Slloam. The body remains at Mackle and Hinshaw Funeral home awaiting funeral arrangements, which were not complete at press time, Bell ^Is In the North Wilkes­ boro hospital, and according to late reports his condition is favorable. It’s time to make a second planting of tendergreens, kale and leaf lettuce for a continous supply of spring greens, says John P. Harris, Extension horti­ culturist at State Qpllege. lived as Rome’s sojourn In the spotlight. BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS I HAVE instructions to vacci­nate every dog according to law and this law will absolutely be enforced. The fine Is $10 to $50. Meet me at the following times and places. I will do my best to please you. June 19: Four Corners, 10-3 p. m.; Crip Booe's store 2:15-4 p. m.; Baity store 4:30-6:30 p. m.; Bear Creek church 7 to 8. June 20: Cana 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.; Kim Ball’s service station 5-8 p. m. June 21: Roberts store 10 a^ m. to 4 p. m.; Union Chapel, Davis store 5-8 p. m. June 22: Sheffield Smith store 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.; IJames Cross Roads church 4:30-6 p. m.; Center church 6:15 to 8:30 p. m. June 23: Charlie Smoot store 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.; County Line Serv­ice station 4:30-5:30 p. m.;Tenny Lowery Service station 5:45-7 p. m.; Calahaln 7:15 to 8:30 p. m. Walter L. Call, Rabies Inspector. 6-16-ltn. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having quaiifled as the Ad­ministrator of Mrs. L. P. Hen­drix, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify i.all persons having claims agalhst the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Mocksville, Route 3, North Carolina, on or about the 24th day of May, 1945, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per­sons Indebted to the said estate, will please make immediate payment.This the 24th day of May, 1944.L. P. Hendrix, Administrator ot Mrs. L. P. Hen­drix, Deceased. 6-2-6t ADMINIijTRATOR’S NOTICE 'Having quaiifled as the Ad­ministrator of the estate of Nancy R. WIlllam.s, deceased, late of Davle County, North Car­olina, this is to notify all per­sons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the. undersigned at at Mocksville, North Caro­lina, on or before the 24th day of May, 1945, or this notice will be pleaded in the bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate, will please make Immediate payment. ^This the 24th day of M!ay, 1944.Roy A. Williams, Administrator of Estate of Nancy R. Williams.Jacob Stewart,Attorney. 6-9-6t W W W U V W W V W V W W V W V W W W W W A UPHOLSTERING WORK We do all kinds of upholstering work. If you have any furniture that needs upholstering it will pay you to see us. We 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. mu Т И М WAMT A P J whmt Y W Hüirr THE ERWIN COTTON MILLS COMPANY COOLEEMEE is classed an essential industry and is In need of employees for CARD INO, SPINNING w e a v ­ i n g AND riNISHINQ— MEN and WOMEN If you are not experi­enced, we will train you. If you are a 4*r 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. to5P.,M. Saturday 9:00 A. M. to 12 Noon. All eraccord ulations of the War Maii- power Commission. If you are already in es­sential industry, do not leave your job, THE ERWIN COTTON MILLS COMPANY COOLEEMEE, N. C. employment is done in accordance with the reg- ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 Sallabnry, N. C. One of the largest printlag and office supply honset la the Carollnas. • jPrinting • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS WE PAY—Cash prices lo t used automobiles. McCanlesa Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 9-3-tf GLASSES—If In need of glasses we shall be glad to flt you and give satisfaction. .See Dr. A. B. Byerly, Cooleemee. Phone 25.6-2-4tp PERMANENT WAVE, 59c! Do your own Permanent with Charm - Kurl Kit. Complete equipment. Including 40 curl­ers and shampoo. Easy to do, absolutely hannleas. Praised bjr thousands' Includlar Fajr Mo- Kenile, glamorpua movie ttar.i Money refunded If not aatls- fleld. Wilkins Drug Com^B|r. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as the Ad­ministrator of W. 0. Creason, de­ceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the under signed at Mocksville, North Car­olina, on or before the 35th day of May, 1945, or this notice will be pleaded In the bar of theln recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate, will please make immediate payment.This the 4th day of May, 1944, T. I. Caudell, Administrator of W. C. Creason,Deceased.B. C. Brock,Attorney. 5-26-6t BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPf a - M y:r C O L D ^D lt C O M POU TS D R . M cIN T O SH H E D R IC K OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Stnet WiMton>Saleni. N. O. B av* Tow Mrm tia m lM t DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN- BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone IN Nlfht Phone lit 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. Pdmr’a «SKIN SI/CCEeS" 8мр l< ■ m p —.......g iht tiiu cwllr nt^luilon u IM1ГНП pf«tt4 Р<Ыг'< ЧХЩ SUCCESS" Oiaimcni. Amuln|lr quick mulu m y м м w---------iin r A lu ,ia ie U ilw lt k ■nd n i k n n i< n ii|l) r- - —................. — Ikii Mtd Ik* MlMlll« kirilMl««110« of “JKIfl Sl/CCESS" S<Mp. Srftfuf« «1.« lonly tUa kjr blilai Ik* tick WAMV MIOICATION ot “SKIN SUCCESS* nailn oa r« jut « ■imM, U f. Alw Paloor'. -SKIN SUCCESS" OInlmni SV.« lethl •rvaaiuwi.« vimmvBi «sfi || MMM| fOVniift TMTwkm or from B. T. BrowM D44 CMpuy, Im, tV Wtur Stro.»Hw Yoita>K Y. _______ ATTACK MHLETE5 FOOT I of broken SUCCESS" ' Cniclu between loei... Neturc't WARNING! Al the lint ikin, apply Initantaneowiy, eWectively-mediceted Palmer’« "SKI Ointment. It kiik ATHLETE’S FOOT fungi on comactt It helps heal painfutiy. cracked, lore, inflamed skin. It eaiei the intense, ¡igonizing ITCHING and relieves die IRRITATING pain of ATHLETE’S FOOTI Gel a package of tried nnd tested Palmer’s "SK1N.SUCCESS” Ointmenl. ..today. If you are not fully satisllcd, your money will i>e refundedi H. T. BROWire DRUG CO.127 Wat«'St., N, Y.City Í , ■■ .‘I ■ 'j. ‘ 25¿T ‘ WBY Pä V MÖRESä? ' IT’S am azing; ЧВУ, -тшая \$ DUCK w w A ‘ ‘ »SUSTO IMTWE МвК1Ыб OF /JRTlFlCIfíU t?UgBEg FÖR .jTiRes «эОМЕОЫБ’ CHiNR, A H o l e » S , CuriHROUSHTftF «OÓF OFWSHOUSl T Ö THE OEPARTUW OF W\% GHOSYV \r wouuo HftUNt 'XWE OTMiRS" I HORSt.COMANCtíE v/ftSTWe OHW uv\vi0 tW m G - rb gscpipe CUSreciSLftSt StPtNO'. •s. ' • Г ' глее я ТЯЙ MOCKSVnXE (N. С.) ENTEEPMSE FBTOAY, JUNE К, 1М4 TH IS M O C k S V Ib U B C O W B R Q U G H T ;|e 89 T. Sgt. Walter T, Sul], who has been In service overseas since October, 1943, Is spending a 21day leave with his parents. He will be stationed at Camp Butler. Lieut, Paul B. Walter spent the weekend with Thurmond Dull. Above Is Paul B. Blaekwelder of Twin Brook farm, Mocks- Tllle, with the cow from this local dairy herd that brought the highest price, $685, at the recent third annual Purebred Guernsey sale at Boone. This cow, Maxim’s Kate of Grassy Grove, was dropped on Feb. 11, 1942, Is a daughter of Rose Maxim out of Top’s Ladybell of Grassy Grove and a great granddaughter of the cele­ brated High Point Prince Maxim. Fanning Field farm of Arden was the successful bid­ der for the cow at $685. There were 40 animals In the sale, bringing an average of $231.50. Thirty-two females avfraged $250 each and eight males $153 each. M. F. ' Shore of Cycle sold the top bull for $310, PINO Mr. ft Mn. Uwrenee KeATla and daughter, Jane, spent Sun­ day with Mr. it Mrs. W. A. Shel­ ton. . Mrs. Ray beese Is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. tt Mrs. W. W.' West. Mr. tt Mrs. Oeorge Steelman and daughter, Vlchle, have re­ turned to Columbia, S. C., after visiting in this community. Mr. tt Mrs. Hubert Boger and family and Mr. h Mrt. Olenn Jones were In Pino Sunday. PROMOTED Pfc. Eugene Milholen, son ot Mr. U Mrs. H.' L. Milholen, who is serving with the U. S. forces In the Pacific, has recently been promoted to corporal. He Is the youngest son of his parents. BtY WAR BONDS and STAIMPS If ther’i • мар ihortaie. It may be because we’ve been hand« ed so much soft-dltto. CLASSIFIED ADS ENROLL now In Cadet Corps for September class at H. P. Long hospital, Statesville, N. C. ^ 6*16-4tll OREEN PAINT, ready mixed, Ste Kr gallon (55 gallon _drums), S. government sped Gordon’s Cut SUtesvllle, N. C. wclflcations. Rate Store, 6-ie-ltn RATION REMINDER nOCESSED FOODS Blue Stamps AS through V8, «ood Indefinitely. «BATS AND FATS ; Red A8 through W 8. Good in­ definitely. •ITOAR 8 ugar stamps 30 and 31 (Book 4) good for flve pounds IndeA- ■xiltely. Sugar Stamp 32 twcomes CDOd for five pounds, June 10. Sugar Stamp 40, good for five pounds ot canning sugar through fyibruary, next year. saoEs Airplane stamps 1 and 3 (Book «) valid Indeflnitely. OASOUNE A-10 coupons valid In Georgia, flbrlda, the Carollnas and Vir* Italia. Expire August 8. Rationing rules now require EPHESUS NEWS Miss Gladys Foster ot Wash Ington, D. C.|, visited her cousin. Miss Dorothy Smith, the pas{ weekend. Miss Heleh Cook, who holds a position in Winston-Salem, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. St Mrs. John Cook. Mr. Se Mrs. Frank Garwood and children ot Cooleemee spent Sunday attemoon with Mr. ft that every car owner write his license number and atate In ad­ vance on all gasoline coupons In his possession. FUEL Ollii Renewal application for next season's fuel oil rations will be mailed out. As soon as coupons are received fuel oil tanks should be fllled. Period ! coupons good June' 1. Mrs. Floyd Garwood. Mrs. Walter McClamrock and daughter, Carol Jeane, visited triends in Mocksville one day the past week. C. R. Wilson ot Winston-Salem spent a tetv days with, his fam­ ily Saturday. Mrs. Noah Plott and son, Gene,, accompanied by Miss Mary Tom Daniel, spent some time re­ cently in Richmond, Va., with Mr. Plott, who is a patient in a hospital there. He has been re­ turned from overseas duty seV' eral months. Mrs. J. P. Daniel ol Mocks- ville Visited Mrs. 11a Call Mon day. The' funeral ot Robert Crea­ son was held at Liberty M. E. church Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. BVV WAR.BONDS and STAMTt The battle for the Worid N ow THAT the chips are down... now that our men are writing decisive history with their blood . . . There can be no halfway measures for us. The greatest battle in the history of the world muat be matched by the greatest war loan in the his* tory of the world. That’a what Uncle Sam says ... the same Uncle Sam for whom your brothers and sweethearts and husbands are fighting and dying tMi' very minute. They, in the front lines, are thrawing in everything they. have. We, behind the lines, must d^ tht same. Remember, this is the battle for the W O R LD . Our world. And we’ve got to win it. That’s why Unde 8 am expects every dollar) Uke every soldier, to do its duty. • Put this Plflh War LoM ««•«••• W A R U M N buy more War Bond« Ним f m think you eani lU r MORE ТИ М lEFORE BANK OF DAVIE HELP NAME AN A m b u l a n c e P L A N E ■ I —fo r--- Mocksville, Cooleemee or Davie Couity (1) N O E T H C A R O L IN A P H A R M A C E U T IC A L A S S O C IA T IO N (2) W O M A N ’S A U X IL IA R Y O F T H E N. C. P. A . (3) T R A V E L IN G M E N ’S A U X IL IA R Y O F T H E N .C . JR. A. (4) W H O L E S A L E D R U G G IS T S O F N O R T H C A R O L IN A . (5) N O R T H C A R O L IN A P H A R M A C IS T S . (6) C O U N T Y S E L L IN G L A R G E S T T O T A L B O N D S P E R C A P ITA . (7) C IT Y O R T O W N S E L L IN G L A R G E S T T O T A L “E ” B O N D S P E R C A PITA . THE NORTH CAROLINA PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION, THRU ITS “PHARMACY FOR VICTORY” COMMITTEE, ^HAS AGREED TO SPONSOR THE PURCHASE OF FIVE AMBULANCE PLANES,' COSTING $125,000 EACH, BY SELLING “E” BONDS IN THE FIFTH WAR LOAN CAMPAIGN. EACH OF THE FIVE PLANES WILL BE NAMED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE LISTING ABOVE. ASSUMING THAT OUR GOAL IS EX- CEEDED, THE SIXTH AND SEVENTH WILL BE NAMED AS LISTED, OTHER PLANES WILL BE NAMED BY THE COMMITTEE. W E W O U L D A P P R E C IA T E Y O U R G IV IN G U S Y O U R O R D E R F O R W A R B O N D S T O H E L P U S O U T IN TH IS D R IV E . Y O U R C O U N T Y C O M M IT T E E G E T S C R E D IT F O R T H E M . I H E A R T IL Y E N D O R S E T H E E F F O R T S O F T H E D R U G G IS T S O F N O R T H C A R O L IN A IN T H IS D R IV E A N D R E C O M M E N D T H A T Y O U G IV E Y O U R D R U G G IS T Y O U R O R D E R F O R B O N D S . K N O X JO H N S T O N E , Chairman Davie County W ar Finance Committee. HALL DRUG CO. WILKINS DRUG CO. COOLEEHEE DRUG CO. ('')Тч!ф>Чф)№010. f ; гИ , . ' ' ' •■., 1.:', , ' /I 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 , JU N E 23, 1944 "All The County News For Everybody”N 0 .3 8 DAVIE HAS REACHED 40 PERCENT OF QUOTAIN FIFTH WAR LOAN CAMPAIGN ^ Total “E” bond sales In Davle In the Fifth War Loan at the start of this week were over $45,000, or nearly 40 per cent of the quota of $124,000, It Is re­ ported by Knox Johnstone, county chairman. The overall quota Is $164,000. ■ Mr. Johnstone said the largest "E” bond sale to date was $6,500 made to a farm er fo r him and members his family. The county chairman also pointed out'^ihat Wilkins Drug Co., Hall Drug Co. and Coolee­ mee Drug Co., were making a drive to sell bonds to buy an am­ bulance named for Davle county. Persons may buy their bohds from these drug stores and the county will get credit on the quota. C. S. DeWeese, is directing the drive In Cooleemee and Mr. Johnstone points out that Cool­ eemee Is always a large buyer in making past quotas. J. M. Murfree is handling the drive in Mocksville among the coolred people. Mrs. W. E. Kennen is direct­ ing the women’s division that Is working in the county. ' DAVIE FARMERS ARE HARVESTING EXCELLENT SMALL GRAIN CROP By OEOROE HOBSON (Davle County Agent) Davie county farmers are bus­ ily engaged In harvesting one of their best crops of small grain on record. Nearly all of the 106 combines located in the county are at work In the wheat, and If clear weather prevails most of the grain will be harvested by the end of the week. Those farmers who used the grain binder are threshing from the fleld. Some of the best yields ot wheat that 1 have heard of are; J. S. Oreen made 40 bushels per acre on flve and a half acres. His neighbor, J. T. Beck, not to be outdone, also harvested 40 bushels per acre from a seven and a half acre fleld. It Is re­ ported thait H. F. Blackwelder averaged 40 bushels per acre from his entire crop. 6. H. Chaflln, clerk of court and recognized as one of Davie’s best wheat growers, has not threshed yet but his wheat look­ ed good In the fleld. The crop throughout the county Is good. The best yield of oats that has been reported to me Is 132 bush els per acre, grown by Luther Walker In the Davle Academy community. Mr. Walker sowed one bushel of the new variety “Pulwin” and hary^sted , 68 bushels of grain. Barley is exceptionally good this year. The Sunrise variety is taking the cake. M. D. Pope, Cana, Is reported to have har­ vested 78 bushels per acre on an 11-acre fleld. Luther Walker secured 74 bushel average from his best fleld of Sunrise, There are many reports of over 60 bushels per, acre. NERE AND TNERE TRUCK GAS Third quarter gasoline r&tlons for trucks will be issued al­ phabetically by the 4ocal ration­ ing board, according to D. R. Stroud, chief clerk. Those whose names begin with A-M may call at the rationing oflice at their earliest convenience after June 24, M-Z during the week of June 26. It Is necessary for ap­ plicants to bring their registra­ tion card or give their license number. CANNERV TO OPEN The community c&nnery at Mooksvllle will be open July 16, it is stated by J. W. Davis, su­ pervisor. Mr. Davis says the delay in opening the cannery has been due to a shortage of labor. LIBRARY The Davle county library has added two new centers, one at Farmington and one at Blxby. Books will be issued at D. K. McClamrock’s store at Farming­ ton and J. H. Robertson’s store at Bixby. This makes six cen­ ters the library now has open in the county. BIBLE SCHOOL The vacation Bible school sponsored by the Methodist and Presbyterian churches opened Monday and will continue through this week. Mrs. W. P. Robinson, director, announces that the enrollment totals 6(^ with 17 in the begipners depart­ ment, 15 In the primary, 20 in the Junior and eight In the in­ termediate departments. FORMER CITIZEN PASSES Mias Lou Hanes, daughter of the late John Hanes of .Fulton, died Monday at the State hos­ pital. Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Fulton Methodist church by the Rev. J. C. Gentry and interment was In the church cemetery. FUEL OIL All users of fuel oU are urged by the local war price and ra­ tioning board to flll out their applications and return them at once to the local office. CANNING SUGAR Housewives are asked to . use all their canning sugar before applying, to the rationing board for their second allotment. PLAYGROUND It is announced that Sunday hours at the playground at the city park will be from 1 to 5 p. m. on Sundays but the super­ visor, Mr. Thomas, will not be on duty. WEATHER June weather records appear to have been broken last week, particularly on Saturday and Sunday, Adjoining towns reg­ istered an official 104 on Satur­ day and 105 on Sunday. CLEAN CEItlETERY George Evans, chairman of the graveyard committee, states that the Center graveyard will be cleaned oft Saturday, June 24, beginning at 8 a, m. Partici­ pants are asked to bring tools. Flour Mill Makes Many Improvements Mocksville Flour Mills is in the^ process of making many Im­ provements to their facilities. They now have a capacity of 50 tons dally of flour and feed. During recent mohths 520 square feet of additional ware­ house space have been con­ structed and an improved meth^ od of unloading grain from rail­ road cars has resulted In In­ creasing the unloading capacity from 3,000 to 6,000 bushels dally. There is also in the process of construction flve new metal stor­ age bins with a total capacity of 25,000 bushels. These bins are being built far enough from the plant proper to eliminate flre hazard. With the new bins the concern will have a grain stor­ age of 41,000 bushels, t NEWS OF farm ” CONSERVATION By O. W. McCLELLAN Vestal Danner, near Chestnut Grove Church has some good wheat and red clover, the sur­ prising part of his treatment-he hais never applied lime. A sample of his soil has been sent of to be tested. Occasionally, a few fields are found that don’t need'lime, but not often, Charles Eaton, near Cana has some black locusts that are about 25 feet high and 4 Inches in dia­ meter, and these seedlings have only been planted since the spring of 1941. There should be at least 50 acres in Davie county growing BlP .k Locusts for fence posts, ''V: Robert and Flay Foster, near County Line are doing some­ thing new In this countj ¿clear­ ing land with a bulldc.^r and tractor. They are planning to de­ velop considerable pasture on their newly bought farm Just be­ yond Calahaln. For some time around 36 head of milk cows have been grazing around 10 acres of Improved pas­ ture on Wade Oroce’s farm, and apparently they have had more grazing than they could take care of. Put your Idle dollars In War Bonds! Naval Fight With Japan Looms LOCAL FLIER MAY BE SÁFE Mr. Sc Mrs. J.: F. Stonestreet of Mocksvifle have received a letter from England which en­ courages them to. think that their son, Gordon, and the members of his Liberator bomb­ er crew reported missing In ac­ tion over Germany on May 8 may have gotten out of the plane safely. The letter Is from S. Sgt. Frank J. Moeller, a waist gun­ ner of the crew who chanced to be grounded on the flight on which the bomber was reported missing. The letter, written June 3 from England, follows; “By now you no doubt have received word that Stony is missing In action. Do hope you don’t mind my writing you. "I was a waist-gunner on the crew and the only reason I was not with them was because I was grounded. “From all the reports from group intelligence the entire crew probably got out of the plane safely. “We had all the confldence In the world in our pilot. Lieuten­ ant Peters, and I know If it was humanly possible he would have brought the plane back. “Believe me, though, I honest­ ly do believe every one of the boys got out safely. “If at all possible I would ap­ preciate it very much If you would let me know when you hear from Stony. "Sincerely, "Frank J, Moeller.’’ We destroyed 50 Jap planes and five merchant ships at Soron^. So sorry. To Thomasvllle W. S, Horton, principal of the •MockiTllle High Mhool for the past three yean, haa resigned to become principal o/ the high school at Thomai- vllle, a larger fleld. He as­ sumes his new work on Au­ gust 1. Before coming to Mocksville he spent 14 years as teacher and principal in Forsyth county. His successor has not yet been named. 147 LEAVE Last Monday morning, 147 Davle county men left for Camp Croft for their pre-lnductlon physical examination for the armed services. It was one of the largest contingents on rec­ ord. COMPLIMENTiSD 8. Sgt. Killian R, L, Rhyne- hardt of Route <i! Is a member of a Negro fleld artillery unit in the European theatre that was complimented by the com­ manding colonel on their com­ bat training. Th«r«*t TroubU Ahead For tho Japs Maj. Gen, William H. Ruper- tus, right, commanding gen­ eral of a marine division, and Gen. Douglas A. MacArthur, supreme commander of Allied forces In the Southwest Pa- ciflc, discuss plans for an of­ fensive against the Japs dur- to b y S g l. Kobcrt N . H ow ard C o r p i C o m b at P h o io g r«p li«r) ing a conference somewhere in the South Paclflc. At left is I^laJ. Gen. S. J. Chamberlain, U. S, army. Each week The Enterprise aummarlies the war news, both abroad and at home, so that readers nuijr get,a quick, bird’s eye view of Important happenlngi. War fronts flamed around the globe this week; two of them occupying the spotlight. One is in France and the other in the Paclflc, In France it appears that Cherbourg will fall soon to the Allies. American troops are now fighting in the suburbs and 30,000 Germans are reported to be caught in the trap where they must either surrender or die. The Germans, however, are expected to pu up a stiff flght for the port. They have already refused one ultimatum to surrender and are carrying out widespread demolitions preparatory to evacuation. It looks like the flght for Cherbourg will be Stalingrad-like from house to house. Despite bad weather the Allies have continued to land men and supplies in Prance on the beachheads. Prime Minister Churchill has estimated that probably a million men are engaged in the flghting and he holds hope that Germany may be beaten this year. One of the factors on which th^ ',i’rime Minister based his hope w^s the number of troops from other countries which the Germans had in the line on Normandy, such as Russian, Frenchmen, Poles and Greeks. Cherbourg would afford the Allies an excellent port from which to land heavy supplies and men and pave the way for another phase of the invasion against Brittany and Paris. In spite of the bad weather the Allies have continued^ to afford air support, as well as bomb strategic points in Germany and France, The biggest air raid of the war by the Allies took place this week when more than 2,000 heavy bombers attacked 12 German oil plants and aircraft and tank plants and Hitler’s robot plane-launching platforms in France, Berlin was also heavily plastered. HEAVY PACIFIC FIGHTING SEEN The Japs may have concentrated their entire naval fleet some 500 miles west of Saipan, according to Admiral Nimitz, and tile long-expected showdown may now be in progress. Secretary of Navy Forrestal said the Jap fleet may now be engaged. We will not know until the Ameri­ can fleet is allowed to resume radio communication. Ad­ miral King said he was not worried over the outcome. When the American troops landed on Saipan, only 1,500 miles from Tokyo, heavy naval escort was sent into the area to challenge the Jap navy to come out and flght. Some observers think that the Jap leaders have now de- .cided to do so because if they don’t they will lose more bases from which it would be easy to bomb the Jap main­ land. - About all the definite news thus far on the Paclflc de­ velopments is that 600 Jap planes have been destroyed this week, these planes coming from carriers. Our losses have not been announced. RUSSIANS TAKE VIIPVRI The" Russians have captured the key Finnish gateway city of Viipurl. Capture of this point In 1940 caused Fin­ land to quit the war and already a new Finnish govern­ ment favorable to peace terms with the Russians is said to be forming. Finnish leaders at present are pro-German and have led the people to a sorry state where the bad guessing will cause the democratic Finns much hardship and suffering. ALLIES ADVANCE IN ITALY ’ Only sensational developments in other theatres have kept the successes of the Allied troops in Italy from absorb* ing the headlines. Despite bad weather which is hamper­ ing air support and motor transport, the Allies have con­ tinued to chase the Nazis north of Rome without much re­ sistance. Perugia, a 14th century city where Mussolini be­ gan his march on Romej has been captured. Nazi prlson- (Continued on page 4) , I I , , - . . ’I Л. у.............1 PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.> ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 23,1944 THE START OF A Ufl OF YAMS-Here are the sweet po­ tato 'beds from which Charlie Beck of route 4 Is taking thou­ sands of slips. He set an acre himself and has sold a tremen- dbus number. Hejiedded 45 bushels of potatoes In an area of 635 spuare feet. DULIN Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Poster «pent Sunday with J. F. Poster and ^mlly. Mrs. Laura Lee Sparks, and daughter, Brenda, spent Satur­ day night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Foster. llr. and Mrs, Clyde Hendrix spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hendrix and family. Mrs. Mildred McDaniel spent a while Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, T. A. Foster. Mrs. Ester Foster and daugh­ ter, Linda, of Mocksvllle 'spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Foster. Mrs. O. L, Laird, who has been rick, 1st Improved. Mr. and Mrs, O. M. Melton are the parents ot a girl, bom June 15. Put .your idle dollars In War Bonds! MRS. D.N. BAITY PASSES AWAY Mrs. Viola Davis Baity, 72, wife of D. N, Baity, Cana, died Mon­ day afternoon at a local hospital following a critical Illness of 10 days. / The funeral was held at Baton Baptist church at 4 p. m. Wednesday afternoon. Mra. Baity was born June 22, 1872, in Davie county. She spent her entire life In the county. Survivors Include the husband; two sisters, Mrs. L, L. Miller, Mocksvllle, RFD 2, and Mrs. Wil­ lie Bdwards, Cana; and four brothers, A . M. Davis and S. T. Davis, both of Wlnston-Salem, and J. W. Davis and J. E. Davis, Mocksvllle. ileport that the weather Is fine Inthe channel . Means the Nazis will get more than they can hannel. CHESTNUT GROVE The Rev. R. O. McClamorock will hold services at Chestnut Drove church Sunday at 8 p. m. Friends and relatives of Pvt. James L, Jolly gathered at his home Sunday and gave a dinner in honor of him. About 40 guests enjoyed the occasion. Misses Jerry and ROnnie Moore of Oreensboro are spending thils week with Mrs. James Moore arid son. Pfo. Harry L. Beck of Camp Kilmer, N. J. has returned to duty after spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beck. Children and friends of B. W. Rollins gave him a Father’s day dinner Sunday. About 50 guests were present. Gall and Carl Furches of Cana spent Saturday night with Miss' Pearllne Beck. V i e t e a r e тне EUROPEAN INVASI(MI ISWCRISIS OFTH(S,THE NOSr’TEMteU WAR. THE COURSE OFTHEilVHOU WAR, НАШ IN THE BALANCE — Ш / FORK Mrs, H, L, Gobble and son, Jerry Lee, Mrs. O. V. Greene and daughter. Carmen, and Mary Rattz are spending several days In Washington, D. C. as guests of Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Bowles. Mr, and Mrs. Garland Foster of Roanoke, Va„ Glenn Foster of Athens, Ohio, Paul Foster of the U. S. navy and Mrs, Foster and children of Redland and J. H. Foster of Clemmons were week­ end guests of their father, A. M. Poster. Mrs, C. W. Allen spent last week with Mrs. Mallssa Allen of Norfolk, Va. Miss Notle Sldden of Wlnston- Salem was the weekend guest ot her brother, Byerly Sldden. Mr. and Mrs. Wllllard Foster and daughter of Wlnston-Salem spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. J, M., Llvengood, Mr. and Mrs. Oaither Shoaf of Yadkin College spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Parks. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and Homer and Donald Thonip- son of Salisbury spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Cora Klm- mel, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sldden, S. B., Jr. and Sonny Doggett were guests of friends in the Twin City Sunday evening. Mrs. Glenn Barney of Win­ ston-Salem was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood Sunday aft­ ernoon. Quite a number of young folks gave Mary Frances Hendrix a surprise birthday party Satur­ day night. Mrs. Arthur Reynolds and daughter of Winston-Salem, Mrs. P. D. Jenkins and Luclle Jen­ kins ot near Mocksvllle were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. C. - C. Bailey Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Kinder and Carl Johnson of Harmony were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Johnson Sunday. YOU’RE RIAUY A INVEST rOVR IDLE DOLLARS ЮГ W AX BONDS S > p u n ^ a y q a BRUNCH C O A T S Summer winga into your ^yardrobe with these attractive and practical spun rayon BRUNCH COATS ... ideal for your household chores, off-duty lounging • •. and to give you that wanted Summer coolness during kitchen duty. Gay floral prints in colors of red, , powder blue and dusty rose. Sizes 12 to ¡20. 5 . 9 8 and 6 . 9 8 D avis LINGERIE DEPT. First Floor 0 0 AS fOEl ISTO nee.SOTHBff" WAR 10AM IS TOTHIS INVASION f SIX BILUON DOLORS OPTHIS LOAN MU$T est 1 ». 'SOME FROM US-THE SISTERS AND BROTHERS, NOTHERS AND FATHERS. WIVES AND StVfETNfcARV Of THC FI6HTEftS. FROM INDIVIPUAL AM ERICANf^ll^ Buy double the .Bondi you bought last time. Баск of ua must—if the moat vitally importaut financial effort of thia entire War is to eocceedl BUY MORE THAN BEFORE MAE’S BEAUTY SHOPPE YORK'S BEAUTY SHOPPE MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE THISI DAYSI . . . and waiting today means being on jrour feet! Those endless delays, stand­ ing in line, taking hundreds o i extra • steps . . . well, no wonder you’re tired. But there’s really no need for that all-in feeling. Wearing the kind of shoes-SELBY ARCH PRESERVERS- w i// make a. world of difference. Wear SELBY ARCH PRESERVER SHOES. At test or in action, you'll delight in the flawless fit and flattering finish. Dawis FOOTWEAR First Floor B u y th a t e x tra B ond and a tte n d ih i S o b ffa w fe Q u h anil OJiD Soldiera S h o w , H e y n o iJi A u d itn riu m , T u es- Winstoa-Salom, N. C. FRIDAY, JUNE 23,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE РЛГ.Г 3 BROILERS IN THE MAKINO- Charlie Beck, route 4, shown here with « tew ot his irowlni brol^n, lupplementB the In­ come from his small tarm sub* stantially by raising chickens He sells the males for broilers, keeps the pullets as layers. These chicks are New Hamp* shires and are exactly a month old. sco n ACCUSES DAIRIES WITH UNDER-PAYING MILK PRODUCERS Hunderds of farmers through­ out North Carolina have lost a total of $81,178.74 since last Nov­ ember 15 because of the failure of many milk distributing plants to pay the ceiling of $4.40 per hundred ponds allowed by OPA, according to Agriculture Com­ missioner Kerr Scott. "Although the distributors have been slow about giving the .farmers his dues, In every In­ stance they have charged their consumers the maximum allow­ ed by the law", Scott pointed out. In November tne ceiling was raised from $4.00 to $4.40 pet 100 pounds of milk. Only four distributing and processing companies — Clover Brand and Llndale Dairies of High Point, the Pet Company and . the Oullford Cooperative of Greensboro—now are paying full celling prices, Scott said. "By failing to pay the ceiling price allowed the producers, the milk distributors have accumlat- ed $81,178,74 since last Novem­ ber 15, when the celling was raised,” the Agriculture Com­ missioner stated. "This money rightfully belongs to the farmers who produce the milk. We all know that it Is due them, other­ wise OPA would not have raised thè celling." A report prepared by Scott’s office shows that; “Pine State, in Raleigh, pur­ chase 1,194,721 pounds of Grade A milk from November 15, 1043, until February 1 (the date the conipany raised Its celling price) and the sum of $4,778.88 would have gone to the farmer during this period if the raise to $4.40 had been made at the time al­ lowed. "Durham Dairy P r o d u c ts bought 2,859,208 pounds of Grade A milk from November 15, 1943, until its increase of 25 cents, per 100 pounds In May—thereby sav­ ing $11,436,83 by Us failure to pay the celling during this period. “Pet Dairy Products in Dur­ ham profited by $5,747.94 In fall­ ing to pay any portion of the 40- cent increase allowed until May, when It raised Its price ceiling. "Long Meadow, Durham, pro­ fited by $2,660.51 and Melville Dairy of Burlington by $6,076.83. "Pet Dairy Products of Greens­ boro on May raised its price to the ceiling, but earned $7,062.12 CALAHALN Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell and children, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shaw, spent Sunday at the home of John Bumgarner In Wllkesboro. Bobby Hoots of Winston-Sa­ lem spent a few days last week wtlh Kenneth Dwlgglns. Stacy Ward of Charlotte spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. W. P. Ferebee and Mr. Ferebee. The nephews and nieces of Miss Cary Anderson , gave her a birthday dinner at her 'home Sunday. --- -.... ■ Mrs. Charlie Anderson of Win­ ston-Salem is spending this week with her mother, Mrs. Annie E. Anderson who is sick. Several from this community attended the funeral of Miss Zeola Koontz at Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell and Benny spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Merrell. Mrs. Emily Anderson spent the weekend wtlli her parents. Louise, Doris and Janet An­ derson of Charlotte spent last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell. Put your IdlS dollars In War Bonds! FARMING Larger and larger crops are i)elng produced with about 50 per cent less labor than ‘former- y. What will happen after the war, when the demands for crops is not so great as now? PIGS Crossline pigs, obtained by crossing purebred Inbred lines, give promise of being highly ef­ ficient pork producers, say the experts. SHEFFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Commie Turner and children, Juanita and Pear- lene, were dinner guests Sun­ day of Mr. and Mrs. Ephrlani Prevette. Mr, and Mrs. Johnnie Smith and children were Sunday aft­ ernoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joy Smith. Mrs. S. B, Eflrd, who has 6een confined to her home for a year or more, Is Improving. Jack Smith spent the week­ end with his grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bracken and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Ephrlam Prevette Sunday. Mrs. Mary Ijames visited Mrs. Albert Reeves Tuesday. Mrs. Ijames has been sick but Is im­ proving. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Albea vis­ ited Mrs. Albea’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Eflrd, Sunday. Addle Lou Stevenson, who has been sick the past week, Is Im­ proving. Mr. and Mrs. George Goforth visited Mr. and Mrs. John Stev­ enson Saturday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Stroud are sick. Mr. and Mrs. Blum Beck vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Keller Sunday. Jessie Ruth Harris visited Miss Bill Smith Sunday. Zeola Koontz Dies Of Injuries{Zeola Mae Koontz, 32, died at her home on RPD 4 suddenly at 7:45 A. M. Saturday. COTTON C, L. Holliday, president of the Bayleaf One-Variety Cotton Im­ provement Association, Wake county, says that treating cot­ ton seed certainly does pay and KEROSENE OPA has announced that the tight supply of kerosene necessi­ tates limiting special summer re­ tiens to those who customarily switch from coal or wood to oH Mlss^Koontz was severly In- jjg for summer cooking and who al« Everette, of the home. Her mother is the former Re­ becca Ratledge of this county. jured In an automobile accident ¡¡nting of all seed, between Cooleemee and Mocks- ville about a month ago, and had spent most of the Interven­ ing time at the Lowery hospital. Salisbury. She was discharged and returned Лоте three days ago and was believed to be on the way to recovery, when her death unexpectedly oecured. . ■Her sister, Geneva, was less se­ verely hurt In the same wreck, was released some time earlier from the hospital and has been at wórk for a week at the Erwin Cotton mill, where Zeola was also employed. They are the'daugh­ ters of Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Koontz. Zeola Koontz was manager of the Wallace' 10-cent store here for years before entering textile work. She had lived al! her life on the home farm and was a graduate * of Moeksvllle High school. She was a member of Salem Methodist church of this county,, from which funeral serv­ ices were held Sunday after­ noon, conducted by the pastor. Rev.. G. W. Fink. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving, besides the parents, are two sisters, Geneva of the home, and Mrs. Foster Thorne of • Statesville; and one brother, ready have stoves. Analyze the mud In a political campaign, and you’ll flhd It's large part sjush fund. Fires and Batteries New Supply Recently Received PENNSYLVANIA-U.S. ROYAL TIRES Any Size For Passenger Cars. EXIDE BATTERIES Leave Your Tires With Us For RECAPPING 4-DAY SERVICE SINCUIR SERVICE STATION L. L. Irvin, Manager and Owner Phone 110 Moeksville, N . C. What news will Gen. Eisenhower by postponing the raise from November to May 1. Clover Brand of High Point saved $8,115.79; Llndale Dairy Corporation of High Point, $5,- 323.42: and Southern Dairies of Winston-Salem, $10,748.94 “Coble Dairy Products of Lex­ ington has made no raise what­ ever since the increase was al­ lowed. Scott said that "three or four” distributing plants which de­ clared their intention before November 15 of Increasing their milk prices to farmers If the OPA would allow It, has effect­ ed only small Increases or none at all. With the exception of the Guil­ ford Cooperative, Scott said, no raises were granted in the cen­ tral section of the State until February 1 when Pine State In Raleigh went to $4.25 per 100 poimdfl. Virtually all of the raises came In May, Scott stated. UPHOLSTERING WORK We do all kinds of upholstering work. If you have .any furniture that .needs upholstering it ¡j will pay you to see us. We'Will Be in Moeksville Every* Wednesday. Phone 138-J for appointment. We have 25 years experience. KOONTZ UPHOLSTERING Highway 64, 2 Miles West of Lexington, N. C. You know now wbat woVe heard from bha. We've heard that Eisenhower and his American! bay« hurled themselves like a thunderbolt against the bristling de/enses of Hitler’s Wehrmachtl W e’ve heard that they are battering and smashing . at our foe—sparing neither steel nor sweat nor blood in one final, furious assault tliat marks the supreme military effort of this War! And what nowi do llfonhowor and hit mon oxpoct from ujT Men and women of Amcrica—what the Invasion is to our fighting men, the 5th War I<oan is to us at home! For us, as well as for them, this is the crisis—the time for tremendous, overwhelming effort! Make no mistake! The 5th War I,oan is the biggest, most vitally important financial effort of this whole War! If the 5th War Loan is to sticeeed, each one of us must do more than ever before—must buy double . . . yes, triple.,. the Bonds we bought last time. Our men expect to hear that we are buying double— that we are matching their sacrifice as best we can— that the American nation, ^Idiers and civilians to­ gether, is making one gigantic effort to win this War! That’s the news our men expect to hear from us. Will you yersonatty see that they get it? АйЛ herm a n 5 inoro rootom ter bvying Extra BoMfc In ffco 5thl I. War londf or* the Ьм», Мм «а#м» hithoworldl S. Worlond«rthirny«i|4fofavMy|Slii Мумя. 3. War l«nd( help k««p pricM down. 4. War lendt wHI Ыр win tho »ми* by la— pwrch'atin« p«w«r аНфг fha War. 5. War londt Я1МП oducatloii for yoar 4 М м ц •Murlly for yow, fonds for mhsnwt. i i i i ^WARI MORE THAN BEFORE! DAVIE FURNITURE CO. MOCKSVILLE LUMBER CO. E. PIERCE FOSTER ; TWIN BROOK FARM ■ L. S. SHELTON IMPLEMENT CO. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. СЛ EWTBWITOl FlUDAY,JUNE23;i»44 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Publiehed Every Friday at МоскяуШе, 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. Intered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. This community hates to lose W. S. Horton, an efficient school executive, and his charming wife. But he cannot be blamed for accepting an advancement in his profession and our best wishes go with him and Mrs. Horton.• Speaking of War Bonds, it would be Interesting to know how many bonds Oavle boys have bought—in ad­ dition to doing the fighting. One of the best we have seen: "Let’s stop squaking. Nobody is shooting at us.” The Rev. John A. McMurray had corn out of his garden last Saturday. Wonder if the Methodists and Baptists think the Lord is favoring the Presbyterians? Anyhow, these local showers have been kinder funny lately. "Sptr B U O ,IS Т Н А Г А B R IT IS H V iS A A C ? * * We who live today are really not aware of the charac­ ter of the movements and events which surround us. We are living In the greatest age in the world’s history, and the events the most momentous of any age of all time. What is happening this week, and the weeks to come, will shape the destinies of millions of people for the next thousand years. Of course, the events of this week do not stand alone. They are related to movements and events over a period of many years, but we are now in the climatic stage. We have reached the apex of fighting, suffering, death. Millions of men are engaged in a bloody struggle; millions will be wounded; millions will die, and then- then gradually we shall enter upon a new era of peace. That peace era will come slowly, and it will also be marked with clash and struggle in the minds and will of men. Let us hope, let us work, let us pray that out of this struggle there may be born a new world in which Justice, Right­ eousness, and Peace may abound. Let us realize the great responsibility which tests upon us in the greatest hour of world history. When the emergency arises you may count upon the average American coming through with flying colors. Quite a lot of folks in America somehow create an im­ pression that they live on'the surface of life, and that along the shores of life they play along the beaches and gather shining shells. Seemingly, they know little about life out In the deep. Yet, when some event demands insight, sacrifice, service these same carefree Americans can come up with “whÉ; it takes.” D-Day drew from Americans the real spirit of our people. The radio programs, the crowds on the streets, the people at work revealed an earnest, sober spirit. Comedy programs dropped their funny business, and talked seriously. Some high sentiment, both in secular end religious music supplanted the light stuff in many programs. All over the country people gathered in their churches to pray; prayers were offered over the radio, and the President of the United states, in a simple, solemn prayer led the whole nation in prayer to God for His care, guidance, and strength for victory. Divergent groups forgot their quarreling, and found a real unity in the great purpose of the moment. And, the conduct of the soldiers on the battlefield, made every American heart swell with pride. All In all, D-Day was Inspiring, even though we knew the hardships Which lie ahead. The real America comes up in a crisis, and it makes every American have a new regard for his countryi and a deeper love for his fellowman Save Small Grain Seed At Harvest There was a wide spread short­ age of good grain seed for plant­ ing last fall and the same prom­ ises to be true the coming fall, unless growers set aside and con­ tract for sufficient good seed this summer for next year's crop. According to Dr. Emerson Col­ lins, who Is In charge of Exten­ sion agronomy at State College, sufficient. supplies of good seed are produced in North Corollna but much of this good seed Is fed to livestock because of the feed shortage. Plans for next year’s seed supply must be made during the coming harvest reason. Collins recommends Fulgraln, Stanton, Letorla, and Vicorgraln varieties of oats. In the order named, for the Coastal Plain; Letorla, Fulgraln Stanton, Lee, Vlctorgraln, and Lellna for the Piedmont; and Letorla and Ful- wln In the Mountains. According to the tests of the Agricultural Experiment Station, SunrUe, Davidson, Randolph, and Iredell varities of barley are- best for all section of the state. Carala, Redheart, and Hardi- red áre the best varities of wheat for the Coastal Plain; Carala, Redheart, and Leaps for the Piedmont section; and Fulcaster and Thorne for the Mountains. Abruzzl rye gives best results In all sections. Growers should, consult their county agent tn selecting small grain varieties for grazing, ac­ cording to Collins. He emphasizes that not only Four years Is a short period of time, but the past four years must have seemed an eternity to millions of Europeans who have been under the domination of Ger­ many. They have suffered Indescribable misery. Just to head off the “sob-sisters” who may be weeping over the bombing of Germany, we remind them that four years ago Germany was strutting pompously, and trampling upon the helpless people of Europe. We recall their goose step, their boasts, their sneers at the decadent Democracies, their murder of miíllons of Jews, and other Innocent people. We remember Dunkerque, and how the Germans poured bombs upon those poorly equipped retreating French and English soldiers. We remember the darkness which fell upon France and England, and how Churchill spoke as few men have ever spoken, to inspire the English with courage and high resolve. The Germans showed no mercy then, they despised pity, they were arrogant and boastful. Today the tide has turned. We are not anywhere near the end, but we are on the way to victory. Without hatred, without malice; with pity and mercy, let us remember that there is something called justice. Poultry Boards Put 100 Million In 1-A The National Poultry Selective Service feoard has placed an extra '50 million chickens in 1-A and states that 100 million will be Inducted Into the frying pan between now and August 1, ac­ cording to C. P. “Chick” Parrish, In charge of Extension poultry work at State College. Just how new classification regulations will be worked out is shown by a report from the Poul­ try Draft Board of the Harrel- sonville neighborhood In Colum­ bus county. Graham Harrelson, Wilton Harrelson, and Henry Davis, tenant, compose the board and County Agent Charles D. Raper Is secretary. When 450 pullets and 70 cock- erals reported for examination, the board placed 49 in lA, 26 in lAO, 40 in 2A, 49 in 2B, 261 in 2C, 35 in 4F and 60 In 4E. The board will hold another meeting on June 15 and hopes that a large percentage of the 2A’s may be reclasslfeld Into 2C. A laying house Is being built to house the 2-C’s who have been deferred un­ til Junel, 1946 because they have been ruled essential and irre- placable In a vital war Industry, The chickens In lA are subject to Immediate Induction Into the frying pan. Those In lAO are eligible for service but not as combatants. The 2A group was of other years definitely show that' early seeding and fertilizer at planting greatly Increase yields of grain. Heavy seeding Is also Important when the crop the tests this year but also those Us used for grazing. COOLEEMEE OUR DEMOCRACY W e h a v e j u s t B e g u n t o R b n f by Mat i P ! JOHN PAUL JONES BORN JULY 6,1747. Father or the American NAvy..His flasship.- THK шоымвммгикмАи»,~7А m r , ioo tons. WITH FIRS'SWECPIN« THROUfiH HEK TIMBER«, WATrK DEIF IN HIR HOLD, HER COMMANDER CRIED,''WE HAVE JUST BE&UN TO FWHT Г- QROSREO HER. TO С1Дв1 IN WITH THE КНКМУл голего uNeoAiom oNAL »ият жл1»*я. Launched in a aREAT tradition, the ёоы ноиш ш якнлялж г•oo FOOT, 27100 TON, «0 PLANE AIRCRAFT CARRIS« •U O DOWN THI WAY« AFRIU a),l944. Pvt. Tommy Barnes of the IT. S. army Is spending a few days here with his parents. M. L. Huffman, Jr., who la sta­ tioned In Harrington, Kas., with the U. S. armyi is spending a few days wltti his mpther, Mrs. M. L. Huffman. Mr. & M ts. F. A. Nail, accom­ panied by Miss Betty Orrander, spent Sunday visiting Mr. & Mrs. Oscar Vogler at her home In Cana. , Mrs. K. D. Shockley and daughter, Betty, are spending a few days In Wilson with Mrs. 3hockley’s parents. Mrs. BUI Shaping and chil­ dren of Oreensboro are spend­ ing this week with Mrs. Shup Ing’s parents, Mr. Se Mrs. C. W. Alexander. Mrs. Bill Royal of Hyattsvllle, Md., is spending this week visit­ ing at the home of her parents, Mr. it Mrs. C. W. Alexander. Mrs. Jimmie Jordán has gone to Morehead City to make her home there while her husband is stationed at Bogue Fleld with the U. S. army. Mrs. Alice Athey and daugh­ ter, Jene, of Salisbury, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Ben Jordan at their home on Main street. Mrs. C. E. Alexander has re­ turned from her vacation with her brother, Mr. Miller, In Lake­ land, Fla. I. H. Huske, J. N. Parker and E. M. Holt attended the laymen’s meeting at the Episcopal church camp at Vade Mecum Saturday and Sunday. Jack N. Riddle Is attending the Junior boys camp at Vade Mecum. Mr. Se Mrs. Charles Walters of Charlotte spent the weekend visiting at tho home of Mr. Wal­ ters’ parents, Mr. Se Mrs. A. D. Walters. Mrs. Jack Mays Is spending a few days In New York city visit­ ing her husband there, who is serving with the U. S. navy. Byerly Foster and daughter of Akron, Ohio, are spending this week visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Pink Foster, on Joyner street. Ann Wood, daughter of Mr. Se Mrs. Herman Wood, of Akron, Ohio, Is spending some time visiting at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Alice Wood, and Mrs. J. H. Parker. Miss Helen House of Charlotte spent the past weekend visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. Se Mrs. J. D. House, on Duke street. Miss Lucile McCulloh of Hick­ ory spent last week visiting at the home ot her uncle, Orady Spry, on Erwin street. Sgt. Se Mrs. Bruce Josey of Amarillo, Texas, are spending this week visiting at the home of Mrs. Josey’s parents, Mr. ft Mrs. Wade Daniels, on Watts street. Pfc. Robert K. Brogdon and a friend who is stationed with him at Edenton in the marine corps, spent the weekend visiting at the home of Mr. Se Mrs. W. 0. Brogdon in North Cooleemee. W. R. Benson ol Charlotte spent the past weekend with his parents, Mr. Se Mrs. Sam Ben­ son, at their home on Church street. Miss Hazel Alexander spent the weekend in Winston-Salem visiting friends. deferred to June 15, 1944 and those In 2B until October 1, in the hope that they would make the 2C classification. The 4F group was found to be unfit for frying pan service or laying house service. Those In 4E are birds to be given a further physical examination. Parrish has Issued a suggestion to local boards that they classi­ fy all chickens as quickly as pos­ sible because the feed shortage requires that prompt action be taken. MORE ABOUT W A R N E W S ers during the flve-week campaign are placed at 27,000, in­ dicating that many of them have been able to get away. ROCKET BOMBS Germany has loosed rocket bombs on England from the Calais coast of France. Calling it a secret weapon, these pilotiess planes look like a torpedo with wings and explode when they hit the earth, They have done some damage in southern England but authorities say that counter-meas­ ures are being taken and that they will not affect the course of fighting in France. Fliers are shooting them down in the air, calling them “doodle bugs.” SUPERBOMBERS HIT JAPAN American big superbombers, B-29’s, have entered the war for the flrst time, bombing the Imperial Iron A Steel Works at Yawata on Kyushu Island. The^bombers, which are half as large again as the Liberators, have four motors of 2,200 horsepower each, fly further, faster and hlgh,er than any other bomber with a heavier bomb load. It was the flrst time the Japanese mainland has been hit since the Doolittle raid on Tokyo and marks another important stepping stone toward the bombing of Japan. The bomb­ ers flew from bases in China which had been constructed by hand by 450,000 Chinese coolies. USED CARS UNDER PRICE CONTROL Beginning July 10, all used passenger cars come under price control, the office of price administration has di­ rected. All sellers—individual owners as well as dealers— come under the program. Ceilings will vary by model, body type and make and will cover about 6,000 models manu­ factured from 1937 through 1942. There will be an “as is” . and a “warranty” price for each model and body type. Ceil­ ings will drop at thé rate of 4 per cent of the "as is” price every six months. Permissible additions to celling prices are provided for extra equipment. Separate prices are given for each of three geographical regions. When a sale has been completed, the buyer and seller must flll out a trans­ fer certlflcate and turn this in to the buyer’s local War Price and Rationing Board. Nearly four million motor ve­ hicles went out of use in the United States in 1942 and 1943 and have not been replaced, the Federal Works Agency re­ ports. EGG PRICES EXTENDED Maximum prices for wholesale grades of eggs have been extended temporarily until the Office of Price Ad­ ministration can complete a revised regulation to be issued soon L. W. Driscoll, district director, announced. Whole­ sale grades refer to those eggs which have not been com­ pletely graded or candled. POINT-FREE SHOES Limited quantities of “odd-lot” shoes may be sold to consumers ration free at specified price reductions during the three week period from July 10 through July 29, L. W. Driscoll, district director of the Office of Price Admini­ stration, announced. Men’s and women’s shoes of all sizes and youth’s and boys’ sizes 1 to 6 (shoes worn by boys beginning at about seven years of age), are Included in the release. Children's and misses’ and little boys’ shoes will not be affected, since those shoes were temporarily ration free during the first three weeks of May. REGULATION CLARIFIED The gasoline rationing regulation has been clarified to allow issuance of gasoline for “E” and “R” coupons for use in a registered vehicle if that vehicle is to serve as a power unit for such non-highway uses as driving saws, pumps, mills and the like, or if the fuel is to be used by automobile repairmen for testing motors. However, it Is provided that such gasoline may not be used to propel the vehicle. The War ProducWon Board says; Arsenical insecticides for the coming summer months should be bought early, because uncertain transportation and manpower and con­ tainer shortages might delay last-minute orders and result in heavy crop damage.. . . A water-resistant match, useful to service men in jungle areas, has been developed by match manufacturers. . . . An estimated 30,000 dozen household furnace scoops and 85,000 dozen snow shovels will be pro­ duced in 1944, and the flrst of them should be available to consumers by late fall or early winter. National headquarters of selective service announces that inductees no longer will be ear-marked for either the army or navy after their pre-induction physical examina­ tion, beginning July 1, but will be placed in the common pool to be drawn upon as the needs of the respective branches develop.... Shoe dealers may sell llmlted of “odd lot’ shoes ration-free to consumers at specified price reduc­ tions July 10 through July 29, OPA says. . . i WFA expects that shipping will be available to Import six million bushels of corn from South America during July to aid the war food and livestock situation in the. United States.... U. S. public health service reports that approximately 20,000 patients have been treated for syphilis and gonorrhea wltA new In­ tensive methods in more than 50 rapid treatment centers and that penicillin is being used on a large scale in the treatment of early syphilis. . . . Home canners who have ^ the use of a pressure canner this summer will do well to put up chicken when farmers are selling large numbers of hens that are not, laying enough to be worth their keep, the'de- partment of agriculture advises. >mipAY,JUNE 23,1М4 ТЯВ MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTEIfEISE Ш Е Ш P jenA O H oli-Q Jut^, ' Rev. John A. RíoMurray, Car- loU Johnstone, Margaret and Nancy Anderson left Monday for Olade Valley to spend the week at the Young People’s conference of the Winston-Salem presby­ tery. Pvt. Nell Holthouser, who has completed her basic training at Fort Oglethorpe, Oa., has been assigned to the hospital unit at Morris Fleld, Charlotte. Miss Agnes Sanford of Wash­ ington, O. C. came In last week end for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. K. A. Frazier has been pro­ moted to chief petty ofllcer, U. S. navy. He Is stationed In the Pacific area^ Mrs. Frazier Is with her parents, iJii. and Mrs. Zeb Binkley. Mr. and Mrs, James Weber and son of Statesville and Mr. and Mrs, W, R. Caudell and daughter, Iris, of Charlotte were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. I, Caudell. 1 Mrs. Hattie McOulre returned home Wednesday from Red Springs where she was the guest of Mrs. H. B. Ashley. Charlés C, Erwin left last Fri­ day for Chicago, 111. to attend the Klwanls International con­ vention. Misses Ann Clement and Phyl­ lis Johnson are vlslthig Mr. and M rs. M. a . Allison at Wilming­ ton. Misses Rüth and Rachel Wil­ son of Mooresvllle were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hor­ ton, Mrs, O. A. Hartman, Mrs. B 0. Brock' and Mrs, 0, R. Mad­ ison will leave next Tuesday for Oreensboro to attend the P.-T. A, Institute at WCUNC. Mrs. O. A. Hartman, Miss Jose­ phine Hartman and Mrs. T, N. Chaffin spent last Friday In Winston-Salem. Master Sgt, June Bailey Smith came In last Saturday to be with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Smith, until he reports for duty July 8. Hé has not been home In 44 months, part of this time .be­ ing spent In the Caribbean area. « Clinton Hege, who is studying at Wofford college, S. O., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hege at their home on RFC 2, Advance, Alton Smith, who Is working at Hudson, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. J. K, Sheek left last Tuesday lor Florida and New Orleans, La. on a two weeks business trip. Robert Woodruff Is undergo­ ing treatment at Duke hospital, Durham. Sarah Hege spent last week in Winston-Salem, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Todd. Mrs. H. a. Pittman and daugh­ ter, Ann, returned Sunday to their home In Asheville after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwlgglns. ‘ Margaret Suber, who has been visiting he? grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson, re­ turned to her home Wednesday. Rufus Brown Is Improving at the Rowan Memorial hospital, where he has beAi under treat­ ment since last Wednesday. •Chief, Petty Officer J. C. Jones, who has been spending a month with his family here, left Mon­ day for San Francisco, Cal. Miss Catherine Brown will re­ turn home today from WCUNC, Oreensboro, where she has at­ tended a reading clinic for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Meadows of Kinston, Mrs. Chester Murphy and children, Betty Lou and Hiram, of Farmvllle, MlSs Kate Lane of Detroit, Michigan and Miss Carol Lane of Baltimore, Md. are guests of Mrs. J, H. Fulghum. O. L. Casey, Jr., of Camp But ner spent the weekend with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, O. L. Casey. Mrs. H enry Sprinkle, Jr. left Wednesday for Philadelphia, Pa, where she will be the guest of Commander and Mrs, W. P. Stevens. Miss Margaret Orant came tn last Friday from Duke School of Nursing and will spend her va­ cation with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. T. 'Orant. L. O. Horn of Winston-Salem spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn. On Sunday Mr, and Mrs. Carlos Cooper and chil­ dren were dinner guests In the Horn home. T. P. Dwlgglns spent Sunday In Charlotte with his son, L. P. Dwlgglns. Pfc. Jack Sanford, who Is stationed at Staton Island, N. Y., came In last Thursday to spend a ten day furloug with his parents, Mr. St Mrs. J. C. San­ ford. Bill Sanford, student at the University of North Caro­ lina, will spend the weekend at home. Marlon Horn and Coleen Smith left today for Ridgecrest to at­ tend the Olrl’s Auxiliary house party there this weekend. Miss Marjorie Call, Mrs. C, B. Smith and children are In New York visiting Mrs. Smith’s hus­ band, who Is stationed there and Lieut. & Mrs. J. P. McPherson. From New York they will go to New London, Conn., where they will be guests of Capt, Se Mrs, A. E. Stone. Mrs. Paul Hendrix, Misses Ca­ milla and Wanda Lee Hendrix and Mrs. Millard Harraon have returned from Fort McClellan, Ala., where they spent several days with Pvt. Worth Hendrix.I W. A. Bivens of High Point visited relatives here Sunday. First Sgt. Millard Harmon Is spending a few days with his family. He Is now stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C. B. F. Har­ mon, his father. Is seriously ill at his home In Statesville and Sergeant Se Mrs. Harmon are at his bedside. Miss Ruby Walker of Birming­ ham, Ala., came. In Wednesday morning for a visit with her parents, Mr. Se Mrs. H. 8. Walker. Mrs. R. F. Graves , of Route 4 was operated on Wednesday at Long’s hospital, Statesville. Her condition is satisfactory. Mrs. E.'W. Turner Gives Program Mrs. K. W. Turner presented the program for the W. M. U, at their meeting Monday after­ noon. The topic for the month was a study of Mid-America. Mrs. Turner was assisted by Mrs. Jim Wall and Mrs. W. M. Crotts, who gave the devotionals, Mrs. J. H. Fulghum discussed the Fannie Heck memorial fund. Eleven members were present. Moody-Stroud Announcement Mr. Se Mrs. Bunyan Snipes Womble announce the marriage of their cousin Wllhelmlna Kathryn Stroud to Reuben Benjamin Moody Lieutenant, United States Army Forces on Saturday, the seventeenth of June nineteen hundred and forty-four New Orleans, LouUUm« K A T H E R IN E W A G O N E R IS P R E T T Y BRIDE IN CHURCH CEREMONY cHVRca AimovNciMiim Presbyterian Rev. John A. McMurray, min­ ister. 10 a. m. Sunday school, 11 a, m. Public worship, Bub- ect, "Jesus and the Individual.” 5 p, m. Juniors and primaries at the hut. 7:15 p, m. Young péopleVtt the church. 8 p. m. Union service at the Methodist church. Bixby Preabyterian 10:30 a, m. Sunday school, 8:30 p. m. Worship, ' MRS, NBRIUS FRED JORDAN In a ceremony at the First l^ethodlst church In Salisbury Saturday afternoon at S o’clock, Miss Katherine Arllla Wagoner and Nerlus Fred Jordan were married by the Rev. Walter J. Miller. .Tall tapers In floor candela- brae lighted the altar ' which was banked with greenery and baskets of white lilies and gladioli. Miss Alma Weant played the following selections while the guests arrived: “To a Wild Rose” (MacDowell), "Indian Love Call” (Prlml), “To An Evening Star" (Wagner), "Träumerei” (Schu­ mann), “Ave Marla” (Oounod), Mrs. Douglas Bailey sang "Be­ cause” (d’Hardelot), and “I Love You Truly” (Carrie Jacobs Bond). As a muted accompani­ ment to the exchange of vows Miss Weant played “Llebes- traum” (Liszt), and for proces­ sional and recessional she played the Wagner and Mendelssohn wedding marches. John Alfred Wagoner escorted his daughter to the altar and gave her In marriage. Mr. Jor­ dan awaited her there, escorted by William Fansler of Winston- Salem. Otis A. Wagoner and Marvin D. Oobble, cousins of the bride ,were ushers and candle lighters. The bride was lovely In a princess gown of white lace with sweetheart neckline extending into long fitted sleeves buttoned at the wrists and forming points over the hands. On her head she wore a fingertip veil edged with lace and held on with a circle of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Her only ornament was a diamond and pearl necklace worn by her mother at her own wedding. White roses with rib­ bon shower composed her bou­ quet. Mrs. Harold Workman, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor and the bride’s only attendant. Her gown of white lace had a square neckline and puRed sleeves. She wore a plume In her hair, and a pearl necklace, a gift of the bride, and held an arm bouquet of red roses. After the wedding Mr. & Mrs. Wagoner gave a reception at their home at 609 North Orove street. After their wedding trip Mr, & Mrs. Jordan will live at 105 Elm street, Salisbury. For going away the bride wore a sheer navy dress with blue and white accessories, and a corsage of Methodist Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, pastor. 11 a. m. Worship service. Sub Ject, "Line Upon Line.’; 8 p. m. Union service, Dr. John A. McMurray, speaker. 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. Liberty Pilgrim Holiness Rev. H. R. Helms, pastor. 10:30 a. m. Sunday school. 11:30 a. m. Worship service. 8:30 p. m> Young peoples serv­ ice. white roses centering her bridal bouquet. Mrs. Jordan is the only daugh­ ter of Mr. & Mrs. John Alfred Wagoner. She is charming and attractive and has friends here and elsewhere In the state. She Is a graduate of Boyden High school and Catawba college and for three years has taught pri­ mary grades at Cooleemee. Mr. Jordan Is the son of Mr. & Mrs. N. J. Jordan of Thomas­ vllle. He attended Thomasvllle High school and State college, Raleigh. He holds a position with Pet Products, Inc., of Salisbury. WEDDING GUESTS ' Guests at the wedding and re­ ception Included the following: Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Bost, Miss Margaret G. Skinner, Miss Olive McKohn, Mrs. Hattie E. Moore Jack O. Moody, Miss Rosa Ta­ tum, Miss Inez Hubbard, Mr. Se Mrs. -. M. Holt, Mr. Si Mrs. O R. Madison, Mr. Se Mrs. Baxter C. Young, Mr. Se Mrs. Frank Seders, Mrs. Margaret S. Green, Mr. Se Mrs. W. D. Wilson. Mr. St Mrs. D. H. Dulln, Mr. St Mrs. Giles Sexton, Mr. St Mrs. George Apperson and family of Cooleemee, Sgt. Se Mrs. Joe Pat- ner. Dr. Se Mrs. Clyde Young, Miss Ruth Graves, Mr. Se Mrs. Donley, Mrs.' O. O, Boose and James W. Wall, Jr., of Mocks­ ville. Mr. Se M ri. N. F, Jordan, Mr. Se Mrs. W. E. Jordan and family, Pfc. Se Mrs. Harold Workman, Mr. Se Mrs. W. S. Jordan of Ar­ lington, Va„ Misses Beatrice Jordan and Marjorie Moseley of La Cross, Va„ Pfc. Se Mrs. James W, Bean, Jr., Mr. Se Mrs. C. D. Peebles and Mr. & Mrs. Nathan Bailey of Advance. War Widows Club Is Entertained Mrs. E. C. Tatum entertained the War Widows club last Wed­ nesday evening at her home as a courtesy to Mrs. Archie Mc­ Call. Mrs. Tatum gave each mem­ ber a dish towel to hem and embroider a monogram upon. A prize was given to Ruth Crook Bailey for making the best dish towel. After all the towels were finished they were presented Mrs. Archie McCall by Mrs. Tatum. Mrs. Tatum also presented a very useful gift to ihe youngest bride, present. Refreshments were served to Mesdames Ruth Brook Bailey, Bllzabeth Brown, Nellie Foater Mt. Tabor 3 p. m. Worship service. Fosters Have Chicken Stew Mr. & Mrs. Pink Foster enter­ tained about 50 friends last Sat­ urday night at their home on Joyner street. The party was given In honor of their son, Byerly Foster, of Akron, Ohio, who Is spending a few days with them. An old fashioned chicken Wom an’s Auxiliary Has Annual Picnic The annual picnic meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary was held on the rectory lawn Wednesday with the husbands, the vestry and acolytes as guests. 'The sup­ per arrangements were in charge of Mrs. W. T. Oreen, Mrs. Mit­ chell Fleming and Mrs, C. B. Alexander. Following the sup­ per a short business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. C. B. B. Robinson. The edu­ cational secretary Mrs. M. M. Calhoun, read the Bible lesson and Mrs. Clarence Bailey led the prayers. Mrs. Calhoun then pre' sented the Rev. C. E. B. RoblU' son,' who gave a short book re' view of Tlie Apostle by Scholam Asche, Cotton Club Names Officers The Cotton club held Its regu­ lar meeting June 13, for the election of officers for the com­ ing year. The officers are: President, Katherine Jarvis; vice president, Helen Walker; treasurer, Lo- rena Nall: secretary, Annie Rid­ dle. This was Just a short meeting because the Red Cross also meets on Tuesday and Thursday nights. The Cotton club girls make bandages, but the Red Cross room Is badly in need of all help it can get. With the invasion now on there is a greater need than ever for the bandages we t^ake. If you can spare an hour or two hours of your time we would love to have you come, and we’re all sure that the boys who need them will appreciate it too. Put your Idle dollars In War BondsI Hoover, Dorothy Hoover, Grace McCall, Walter McCall, J. E. McNeely, Margaret Mills and Janie Vogler. 9055SIZES)2-S2, Pattern 0055 comes In sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, SO, 52, Size 36 requires 3% yards 35- Inch fabric. This pattern, together with a needlework pattern of useful and decorative motifs for linens and garment, TWENTY CENTS Send,Tw enty cents m coins for these patterns to 170 Newspaper Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Write plainly SIZE, name, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send FIFTEEN OBNTS more for the Marian Martin new and bigger Summer Pattern Book. 32-Pages, eatsy-to-make styles. Free pattern printed in book. EPHESUS NEWS Mrs. Bob Brown syent a f e w days the past week at Canq» Perry, Va., > with her husband» who is in „the U, S. navy. Mr. ft Mrs. Bill Blanton hav» returned from South OaroUii»^ where they spent a week wttli the ionner’s parents, Mrs. Noaih Plott was called to< Richmond, Va., to be at the bed­ side ot her husband, who is a»- rlottsly 111. Mr. * Mrs. R. W. 2>anlel an* famUy visited Mrs. M a ty roster near Augusta Sunday. Taylor Call and family spent the ^past Sunday with Mr. * Mrs. Ouy Haithcock near Salem. Oermans.use captive red troop» In Italy. They should turn out to be shock troops In reverse. stew was served In the yard to the guests. Princess Theatre TELEPHONE 1Ю THURSDAY ONLY “True to Life” withMary Martin, Dick Powell FRIDAY ONLY “ Whaf’s a Buzzin’ Cousin?” with ■ ^Freddy Martin and his Band, Ann Miller SATURDAY ‘^Tornado in the Saddle” withRussell Hayden and Bob WlUa and His Texas Playboys MONDAY - TUESDAY “In Our Time” withMaJiUplno^|a^^^ WEDNESDAY “ Doughboys in Ireland” with Kenny Baker The hip-hlp-horray soldier snow for today WEEK END SPECIAL at W.J.JOHHSOH CO. MEN'S WOOK m i s The famous Tractor Brand— always full cut. Have all of the pre-war construction. They are blue chambray. Sizes 14 to 17. We have been able to get one shipment from the mills. Just arrived. 97c WEEK END SPECIAL at Caroline’s Dress Shoppe Davie County’; Only Exclusive Read^-to-Wear Shop Another Shipment Of 51-Guage RAYON HOSE This Is the well-known hose with 'Which our customers are familiar. They're seconds from regular $1.15 celling price 6 8 « pair Ceiling Price Limit 2 pairs to customer, please ftÉGEè Т Н Е 1 Й Г 0 Ш 8 Ш 1 Л : (Ñ . C¿) ГОРЛУ,^ÜÑE 23, DA^'IE WHEAT CROP IS EX- CELLENT . This crop of Leap’s rrolific Wheat 1ST, on the farm of yi, D. Pope, Calia, is typical I of the fine, crop throuRhout the county. Горе, shown here, has one of the best farms In the county. CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Daniel had as their Sunday guests Mr, and Mra. Everette Seamon and sons of Jericho, Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Daniel «nd daughter ot Liberty, Dot Daniel of Winston-Salem and Walter Wilson and daughter of Turrentine, Cpl. William Owens •ol Fort Bennlng, Ga. visited In this community Sunday, Earl Seamon of Jericho spent last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Several people of this commu­ nity attended the funeral of Zeola Koontz Sunday. Mias Katherine Tutterow Is «pending this, week with her V^andparents, Mn and Mrs. J. C. White of IJames Cross Roads, Mr. and Mrs, W, R. Davis of WlUnlngton are visiting relatives In this community. Miss Marie Sechrest ot Wln- Jton-Salem spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sechrest. RATION REMINDER PROCESSED FOODS Blue Stamps A8 through V8, good indefinitely. MEATS AND FATS Red A8 through W8. Good In­ definitely. SUGAR Sugar stamps 30, 31 and 32 (Book 4) good for five pounds in­ definitely. Sugar stamp 40 good for five pounds canning sugar until February 28, 1945. SHOES Airplane stamps 1 and 2 (Book 3) valid indefinitely. GASOLINE A-10 coupons valid In Georgia, Florida, the Carollnas and Vir­ ginia. Expire August 8. Rationing rules now require that every car owner write his license number and state in ad­ vance on all gasoline caupons In his possession. FUEL OIL Renewal application for next season’s fuel oil rations will be mailed out. As soon as coupons are received tiiel oil tanks should be fllled. Period 1 coupons good June 1. RAILROADS More perishable freight is be­ ing carried by the railroads with less refrigerator car equipment in operation. Cooperation Is giv­ ing extraordinary results. Put your idle dollars in War Bonds! I’m not knockeci out often and, when I ann, it takes a terrific wal­ lop. Even then I COME BACK FAST! Thanks for your patience when something beyond our control in­ terrupts your electric service. I get back to work as fast as our all- weather trouble shooters can make emergency repairs. Yours obediently, REDDY KILOWATT. DUKE POWER COMPANY Mr, and Mrs. Roy Carter and children spent the weekend in Mocksville with Mr, and Mrs. Walter ■ Graver, Mr. and Mrs, James Myers and children of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Myers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Wal­ ter Myers, Harrison Myers of Norfolk, Va. spent last week with his father, U, H, Myers. Several here attended the fu­ neral of Mrs, Tom Sidden at El- baville Saturday. Meroney Essex has been right sick. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater spent Saturday in Winston- Salem, Walter Carter of U. 1^ navy is spending sometime with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. P. R. Car­ ter. Mrs. J. G. Allen and sons of Virginia spent a few days here with relatives. Germans use captive red troops is Italy. They should turn out to PAGE MR. RIPLEY Joe Carter, well known colored man of Yadklnvllle killed a big black snake last Saturday that measured nearly six feet in length. There's nothing so un­ usual about that, of course, but here is the thing that Is un­ usual. After Mr. Carter killed the snake,* he noticed that it had an unusually large “bulge" about its middle, and Mr. Carter's first thought was that the snake had been raiding some farmer’s hén’s nest. Upon hitting the bulge a few licks with a stick, not any too lightly. Carter noticed that thè hump didn’t soften a bit. Having already killed the snake (for who would want to be oper­ ating on a snake's middle before first putting It to sleep) he pro­ ceeded to out Into the lump, whereupon he found that he was right and that the snake had been robbing hens’ nests. The reason the "egg" didn’t break was due to the tact that it was made ot glass. Hubert Choplln who lives about 160 yards from where the snake was killed said he had been missing some glass eggs from his nests. Walter had also been misslne elAU eggs from his hens’ nests. The big question Is: What kind of a stomach dlM that snake have if it devoured and digested all those glass eggs? GARDEN sntATBRS Tests reveal that gardeners can adapt the stirrup pump, de- .A| signed by the OOD for fire fight- w , * ing, for use in sprSiying vege-’ ■ tables. 2 ^ DISCOUNT ON 1944 TAXES IF PAID BEFORE JULY 2 All 1943 taxes unpaid on August 1 will be advertised for sale. Please pay your 1943 taxes now and avoid advertising costs. P A Y Y O U R C O U N T Y T A X E S BEFO R E TH IS D A T E A N D REC EIVE D IS C O U N T C. H. BARNEYCASTLE County Tax Collecttor be shock troops in réverse. Scales of Yadklnvllle said he TO UR ¡ Н У Ш И ■ pROM General Bradley, leading the Invasion ground forces, right through every rank, American men now face a brutal, desperate, able enemy. For this invasion has only begun—be­ fore our fighters lies a hard and bloody task, one that demands all /¿mt courage, backed by all your faith in their ulti­ mate victory. That faith will be tested many times in this invasion—in grim struggles, set­ backs, possibly even temporary defeats. It will be up to you to remember that early victories usually only mean more savage opposition from a foe made more bitter, more ruthless as the shadow of his doom grows larger—up to you to keep that faith in days and nights of gloom as well as in hours of triumph. There is little that you can do to show that you realize what they must £m x , perhaps for many months. But one thing you cofi do—back the attack with every dollar you can spare! Let the Bonds you buy in this greatest of Drives be the measure of your belief in their ultimate victory! 5 '^w ar loan Buy Your invasion Bonds Today! MOCKSVILLE DRY CLEANERS DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. WALKER FUNERAL HOME MARTIN BROS. MOCKSVILLE FLOUR MILLS fBlDAY, JUNE 23,1944 THE MOCKSmLE (N/C.) ENTERPRISE PAGBt Party Honors Mary Hendrix Mary F. Hendrix was honor guest at a surprise birthday par­ ty Saturday night. Following a series of games prizes were awarded and refreshments were ■served. Guests Included the honoree and Joyce Smith, Lat Llverigood, Iona and Vivian Pack, Rosemary and Jacqueline LivehgOod, Betty Jean Bailey, Irene, Inez, Bernell, Willie Veigh and Roy Jones, Billy Bidden, William Robertson, Troy Young, Lara and Pinkie Wil­ liams, Lucy, Evelyn, Vernie and Edith Hendrix. aU¥ WAR BONOS and STAMPS . i'* *. ENROLL now In Cadet Corps for September class at H. F. Long hospital, Statesville, N. C.6-16-ltn OARDEN A FUNDAMENTAL- Charlle Bcck of route 4 didn’t fet a bad stand of cabbage In his garden; he’s simply been eating some of the cabbage out of his patch. Beck regards a roomy and well cultWated garden IM per cent ewentlal to farm life and puts his views Into practice. From where the camera stood, can bo seen here beets, cabbage, tomatoes, sweet corn. CORNATZER Mrs. Roy Carter and children .¿pent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. TUI Carter. Mias Georgia and Vertie Sue JBllls spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. L. S. Potts: Mrs. Brady Barney has ac­ cepted a position with P. H. Hanes Knitting company. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts spent the week end with Mrs. Travis Cárter of Fork. Mrs. Clarence Jones is on the sick list. Mrs. Walter Jones visited Mrs. X. S. Potts, Mra. Worth Potts and Mrs. Oeorge Starr Friday. Those visiting Mrs. b. S. Potts fiunday were Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Sowen and Mr. and Mrs. Haryey Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Travis Car­ ter and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and Mrs. Lena Wall. There will be anarbor revival meeting In this community near Walter Jones home beginning Sunday night, conducted by Tommy Flynn of Forsyth. Serv­ ices each night. The public Is Invited. Lumber requirements for the third quarter of 1944 are greater than the probable supply by al­ most one and a half billion board feet, according to war production .board estimates. BIXBY Sgt. Oeorge Rogers and Pfc. Spencer Robertson of Camp Mackall spent the weekend with Mrs. Roy Robertson. Mr. and Mra. Wesley Long and sons, Billy and Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. Brown Ollbert and daughter, Hilda Fay, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer and chll dren were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cornatzer. Mrs. Luna Robertson spent Sunday In Advance with Mrs. Hallie Cornatzer and Mrs. LUlle Hendrix. Mra. Ruth Collette, Mrs. Sal- lie Riddle and Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Foster visited Mrs. May Ransom Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Cor­ natzer visited In Hanes Sunday. Mrs. R. A. Hilton and Mrs. Lon' nle Cornatzer were In Mocksvllle Saturday. Mrs. Ray Myers and children spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cephus Barney. Miss Recle Cornatzer spent the weekend In Wlnston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Myers were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Massey. ^ I. 0. w., Portugal assures the allies that she isn’t going to be the big, bad wolfram any more. FOUR CORNERS From where I Joe Marsh Fishing's a Morab Builder, too! Wlllio Woll.s was always iond of flshln;::. Now iiQ writes from somewhere overseas: a anng tho fellors fiiii;:, (CüL'.s: ‘J'nil.so tho Lord, we ain't ii-soln* ilsliiii’-nna I Kuoss U'.H ai). Uut .you l:iiow, «lad, 8omo< tlmus 1 till:'« wisli 1 worn back much-the sweet feel of a trout rod. . . a pleasant glass of beer •with friends . . . tho smell of Mom’s fresh baking from the kitchen.., From whore I sit, wo follts at home have an Important obll!;a> ____ tloni-to keep Intact tho Httlo llsIil!!R> fill' trout In Seward's ! things that they look forward Ci'uel: neain." And I guQs.s that’a the way all ou!’ .‘•.okllL'r.s fool. They’re fight- in;,' ii \var-.iUKl thoy mean to il;;at it Ui a (inl.nh-tlll they can coniQ homo to the little pleas* iu'C3 th.'A’- tiiay’ve missed so to.,. from tho trout rod waiting In the corner to tho boor that's cooling In the ice box. Don't yon agree? о ' rn '',v :x o INSUSTKY f o u n d a t io n , North Coralina Cem m llti« ual.i, r,talit DIrtclor, 604-607 Inigraneo lld g ., Ralilgh, N . C. Mr. and Mrs. Avery ReavIs visited in this community «the past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis vis­ ited Mrs. D. N. Baity Sunday. Mrs. Baity Is very 111 In Win­ ston-Salem. Wade Dull, John Hugh, Shel­ ton and Charles Burgess left Monday for their physical ex­ amination for military service Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton spent the weekend with Mrs. В J. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton, Fred Martin and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton visited Mrs. E. J. Shel ton Sunday afternoon.' Mrs. Robert Davis visited Mrs. L. L.' Miller and Mrs. W. L. ReavIs Monday. Mrs. D. S. Ratledge and chil­ dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge Sunday. Mrs, Lawrence Taylor visited Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge this weekend. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shore and daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Shore and Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavis. COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Mrs. Sarah Roseboro spent one day last week in Salisbury. Pyt. Leroy Dulln of Camp Lee, Va. spent the weekend with his wife, Mrs. Hazel Dulln. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Lee March announce the birth of a son, Robert, June 18. The Second Presbyterian church vacation Bible school opened Monday and will con­ tinue for ten days. Mrs. Mary Oaither is on the sick listi FORK PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Hargett and children ot Thomasvllle and Mrs, Sara Bland of Erlanger spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Zeb Burton. Lillie Mae Bailey spent Sun­ day night in Erlanger with rela­ tives. I HAVE Instructions to vacci­nate every dog according to law and this law will absolutely be enforced. The fine is 110 to 850. Meet me at the following times and places. I will do my best to please you: Monday, June 26: Farmington, 10-5 p. m.; Cedar Creek; Fred Lakey's home, 6-8 p. m.; Tuesday, June 27: Fletcher Willard's store, 10-4 p. m.i Yadkin Valley churcli. 4:30-6 p. m.; Duke Smith's home, 6:30-8 p. m.; Wednesday June 28: M. A. Hart­man’s store, 10-12 noon; Duke Smith’s store, 12:30-3 p. m.; Smith Grove, Cornatzer’s store, 3:30-8 p. m.; Thursday, June 29: Oak Grove, Paul Bowles' service station, 10-4 p. m.; Maxle Swicegood’s store, 4:30-6 p. m.; Sanford Green's store, 6:30-8:30 p. m. Walter L. Call, Rabie’s Inspector. 6-23-lt ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as the Ad­ministrator of Mrs. L. P. Hen drix, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons haying claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Mocksvllle, Route 3, North Carolina, on or about the 24th day of May, 1949, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail per aons Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment.)This the 24th day of May, 1944.L. P. Hendri.'i, Administrator of Mrs. L. P. Hen­drix, Deceased. 6-2-6t вт TH C Sf WAMT APS ^.ibrwhm t YOU Wilirr T H E E R W IN , C O T T O N M IL L S C O M P A N Y C O O L E E M E E , is clashed an essential industry and is in need of employees for CARD INO, SPINNINO VVEAV- INO AND FINISHING— M E N and W O M E N 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 indus­ tries. HIGH PRICE TEXTILE WAGES ARE PAID. The employment. office 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. T H E E R W IN C O T T O N M IL L S C O M P A N Y C O O L E E M E E , N. C. WE PAY—Cash prices Гог used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 9-3-tf GLASSES—If in need of glasses we shall be glad to fit you and give satisfaction. See Dr. A. B. Lverly, Cooleemee. Phone 25.6-3-4tp PERMANENT WAVE, 59cl Do your own Permanent with Charm - Kurl Kit. Complete equipment, includlni: 40 curl ers and shampoo. Easy to do, absolutely harmless. Praised by thousands Including Fay Mc­Kenzie, glamorous movie star. Money refunded If not satls- field. Wilkins Drug Com^an^. BUY WAR BONDS and STAMVT il II ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as the Ad­ministrator of W. C. Creason, de­ceased, late of Davie County, North Caiollna, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the under­signed at Mocksvllle, North Car­olina, on or before the 25th das of May, 1945, or this notice wli be pleaded in the bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate, will please make Immediate payment.This the. 4th day of May. 1944.T. I. Caudell, Administrator of W. C. Creason, Deceased.B. C. Brock,Attorney. 5-26-6t DR. MelNTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 4se N. Trade Stfcet Winaton-Salcm. N. O. Ш те Уошг Syw tisÉÉliit -Kwdwly. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN- BRICK and SANB WOOD & COAL Day Phone H4 Night Phone lit II BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as the Ad­ministrator of the estate of Nancy R. Williams, deceased, late of Davie County, North Car­olina, this is' to notify all per­sons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at at Mocksville, North Caro­lina, on or before the 24th day of May, 1845, or this notice will be pleaded In the bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate, will please make immediate payment.This the 24th day of May, 1944.Roy A. Williams, Administrator of Estate of Nancy R. Williams.Jacob Stewart,Attorney. 8-9-6t NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an or­der of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in the special proceeding entitled Mrs, Sadie Naylor, Ad­ministratrix of Mrs. Belle Ben­son, deceased, vs. John Oreen Benson, et al, the undersigned commissioner will on the 15th day of July, 1944, at 12:00layo’clock M., at the courthouse door in Mocksvllle, North Caro­lina otter for salé to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being In Mocksvllle Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoin­ing the lands of A. V. Smith and others and more particularly de­scribed as follows, to-wit;A tract, BBOINNING at a stone in C. A. Clement’s line, running thence S. 86 degs. E. 4.82'chs. to a stone J. W. Self’s corner; thence N. 5 E, 1.40, chs, to a stone; thence E, 4 S. 3,02 chs. to a stone In J. P. Green’s line; thence S. 5 W. 13.44 chs. to a pile of stones in Green’s line; thence N. 771-2 degs. N. 8.87 chs. to a stone C, A, Clem­ent’s corner: thence N. N. 12 E. 7.10 chs. to the BBOINNING, containing 8 3-4 acres more orless, of the value of about $.......per acre and that the said lands descended to her children.This the 9th day of June, 1944, B. C. Brook, 6-23-4t Commissioner. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. One. of the largest prlntla« and office/supply houMS In the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographinf • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phpne 48 Cooleemee, N. C, Mocksville, N. C. P a lm « '. > ^ K IN S V C C U S * U ■ « M it i ш , м м М ч ih i u n . M illr м й к а И м м I N г м п P a W « H U N S U C C E S S ’ O In tm M . А т ш 1|ц |у q « U im Im k u j « м и w manjr (klnt, tllcKd w ith U a c k k N Jfc M ckliif • ! t m u u , •nil m kM nMnuHx WIIM4 Iktt aMd Ik* kjrfM« •tlion o( P a lm « '. • 4 K IN S U C C U S " S « p . S a f a f H r t y .« f e b ir lo o tir iu n k f b l l l H U n H ak r O A M V m O IC A T t O N o l ‘^ K I N S U C C E S S * n m t U a * fa« joM • b Im w . H < , A la» ON F a !n » t > > ^ K IN S U C C E S S " O in la a M t S /, a l loO ai aooMtoa • ni)»hera 01 from E. T . Bro m w D « | C a a f a v , la a , W W a N f Slw at. W .w Y o rk «. N . Y , ATTACK ATHLETE) FOOT CrackilMlwMntoM...NMun’tW ARNING! At th* fin e lign o( brolMi (kin, (pply imuntaiiMuily, «Hcctivcly-mMlicated Pilmn'a “SKI№ UCCESS^ Oinlmcnl. liUUi ATHLETE'S FOO T fungi on conlactl II K*Im heat painfuUy ctack(d, lotc, infUnwd aldn. It cjuea tlw intcnae, agoniang ITCHING and reileva the IR W T A T W G pa!n of ATHLETE'S FOOT! Get »pacluig* of tried ond »erted Paimct'a “SKIN-SUCCESS" Ointment. ..today. I{ you a n not fully aatiified, your money will Iw refunded! B. T. BROWNE DR U G CO., Inc. 127 Water St., N. V. Gty WHY PAY MORE?, к ■:4| AMAZi Xm giwat -fiMis.ib ttpneif füll Ш OF m m e s s .w m ' ib CONSUMÍ AN fm » m Of fHí v/feKOfVouB. 1ЧЮ'В1ШАвО ___WIf МЛ01 n»OM [U( с м т HtTCHINÖ TÖ BBWWr, й Hack COW m i m ' т ........wa* ЙПАВОСО Al А Sues- C U M К Л ||1иомвсом|> MWlVtt , ---------------------i W ELC O M ED7 Oütsre ev PCXeiNG ON TW^HEADS TO REFfteSH THEM » VJBRHEP ev M W B W SOftVClK© «tMO nRlUfWf TACE È i m MOCKSVnXE (N. C.) BNTBIPlUei fin>AY,nyNE23,lM4 N a z i R a ilro a d s **R übb 9 d-by Bombing Blasting the way for the Al­ lied armies of liberation, our' bombers are smashing at key points of enemy communioa* tiens in Europe. The picture at left shows .the railroad yards at Juvisy, France, with long freight trains loaded with Nazi supplies. The picture on the right shows the same scene A few hours after attack by heavy Liberators and Hali­ faxes of Britain's RAF. Work- shops, depots, warehouses and signal equipment have com­ pletely disappeared, and roll­ ing stock Is lying between the shattered tracks in grotesque positions. fien. Van Metts Writes Local Board On Farm Deferments By J. VAN B. METIS <Brlf. Gen. J. Van B. Metta, «•rth Carolina Director of Se- laetfre Service has written the fallowing letter to the local feaiurda ot the state on the qaei- tltm of “Agrlonltural Defer- ■wata.” He liita hii diacnialoB aadcr three heada: Tydlogi MMBdment, dfeiry producti, and neehanlied farming.) 1. Tydbigs Amendment 1. There is much contusion in this state as to the effect of the so-called "Tydlngs Amend­ ment" to the Selective Training and Service Act. 'some local boards take the position that jlnce agriculture Is admitted to be an essential activity all reg­ istrants engaged therein should he classified In II-C. That is not our Interpretation of this amend­ ment. Nor Is It the Interpreta­ tion given by National Headquar­ ters. See State Headquarters Clr- enlar Letter No. 425 and Local Board Memorandum No. 164, as amended April 5, 1944. We sub­ mit herewith for'your Informa­ tion and guidance the views of this headquarters as to the meaning and effect of said amendment. First, It may be In order to quote the amendment, as follows; “Every registrant found by a Selective Service local board . . . to be necessary to and regu­ larly engaged In an agricultural -occupation or endeavor essential to the war effort shall be defer­ red from training and service In the land and naval forces so long as he remains so engaged and until such time time as e satisfactory replacement can bt obtained.” The phrase “essential to th« war effort” must not be over­ looked. Indeed, it Is the heart on the matter. The fact that this phrase appears In the amendment itself Indicates that the Congress did not intend that all registrants who are > found to be necessary to and regularly engaged In an agricultural oc­ cupation should be deferred but that only tho.se should' be deferred who are found to be necessary to and regularly en­ gaged In an agricultural occupa­ tion or endeavor which Is “es­ sential to the war effort." It therefore bccomes necessary in considering agricultural cases, for the board to ascertain wheth­ er the farming operation in which a registrant is engaged is one that Is "essential to the war effort.” If It Is, and the regls- trant is found to be “necwsary to and regularly engaged” there­ in, deferment Is in order. It the operation is not found to be “essential to the war effort,” de­ ferment is not Justified even though the registrant is found to be necessary thereto and reg- ülarly engaged therln. In deciding whether a farm­ ing operation Is "essential to the war effort," the local board should balance the need of tbe armed forces for men, as re­ flected in calls which are is­ sued by this headquarters from time to time to the local boardi in the state, against ihe «ssen- tiality of the fanning operation. Hoards should also consider the limited sources of men avail­ able to the armed forces. At ihe present time those sources are limited to men under 26 years of age. Admitting that the produc­ tion of agricultural products is an essential activity, it cannot reasonably .be* contended that such activity is more essenitol than the war effort itself. In our zeal to abide by the provlaloni of the Tydlngs Amendment in granting deferments to essential farm workers, we must not for­ get that our primary obligation is to furnish the number of men required to attain our military objectives. Therefore, it is the duty of the North Carolina Se­ lective System, pursuant to In­ structions from National Head­ quarters, to fill the calls which are made upon us for men for the armed forces. If it becomes a choice between furnishing the men required by the armed forces to meet their objectives and maintaining civilian activ­ ities which support the war ef­ fort, the choice must surely be that we must furnish the men required. It is unfortunate that some registrants under 26 years of age who must be selected for service if we are to meet cur­ rent calls have already made preparations to make a crop, and. In m any cases, have invested in fertilizer, etc., In the belief that they would be deferred. But the armed forces say that they will reciulre, In order to attain our military objectives, a large num­ ber of m en under 26 years of age, and that those men are needed now. If we do our part hi North Carolina in this emer- ge^icy, every local board will have to deliver the number of m en called for. This undoubted­ ly will Involve financial losses to t some of the men selected, which is to be regretted, but the condition is being caused by the exigencies of the military sit­ uation and, therefore, is some­ thing beyond our control. The war will not wait. Indeed, it is increasing in tempo at the pres ent time. Many who will be de­ livered to induction stations aft­ er harvest time will not be use­ ful for several months and un­ til their training is over. The men who will be useful to the armed forces this fall and win­ ter must be delivered now. Thai is why it is so important to fill current calls. II. Production ot Dairy Product« It is generally recognized that work in the dairying field pre­ sents more than ordinary prob­ lems. In the first place, this work is a seven day a week or a 36S day a year proposition. Due to the long and confining hours re­ quired and the relatively small scale of compensation In effect, the sources of manpower avail­ able for such work are very lim­ ited. Everyone recognizes the es­ sentiality of dairy products for human consumption. These facts, plus the fact that the number of dairies operating in the state is limited, and that once a milk cow. is taken out of production it is virtually impossible to re place her, illustrates the need for very careful consideration to be given to the classification of registrants engaged in dairying activities. Deferment of herdsmen and dairy workers should, of course be terminated if and when a re placement' is found to be avail able or, in the case of dairy workers, the registrant ceases to produce the minimum referred to. We feel that it is reasonable for the local board to expect dairy operators, especially in the large commercial operations, to assist with the procurement of manpower for the armed forces by planning for replacement by women, older men or men who are physically unacceptable for the armed forces.' Attached here to is the text of a letter which it is recom mended you should use in sub­ mitting such cases to the war board. III, Mechanized Farming It is an accepted fact that a person who possesses the facil­ ities and equipment to engage In mechanized farming is able to produce more essential farm products than a person who must rely upon manual labof and work-stock. It must be remem­ bered that exceptional produc­ tion is the test for agricultural deferment of men under 26 years of age. If this policy may seem to favor these with more pro- PINO The meeting will begin the flrst Sunday in July here in the church. Mr. & Mrs. W. B. Dull and family, Mr. & Mrs. Luther Dull and sons, Mrs. Calvin Reavis and children, Mrs. Clarence Reavis, P. W. Dull, Vestal and Dewilla Dull and Sgt. Tillman Dull and Billy Sprinkle visited Poe Dull Sunday at Black Moun; tain sanatorium. Mrs. Bobbie Sharp and chil­ dren moved to Winston-Salefti Monday. Mr. & Mrs. Albert.Boger of Mocksville visited in Pino Sun­ day. Mrs. Vernon Millei;, who has been a patient at Davis hospital for some time, has returned home. Grey Laymon, who has been sick, is better. Mrs. Murchison, Mrs. F. W. Dull, Mrs. Wade Furches, Mrs. O. B. Latham and Mrs. J. H. Swing attended the federation meeting in W i n s t о n-Salem Thursday. Miss Addle Bell Latham and Mrs. O. B. Latham visited rela­ tives in Winston-Salem last week. Mrs. Hubert Cranflll and Miss Cleo Moser visited their sister, Mrs. Wade Dull, Monday. Several from this community attended Mrs, Dave Baity’s fu neral as Eaton’s church Wed­ nesday. Mrs. Baity is Mrs. L. L. Miller’s sister. W .R . McDaniel Rites Held Funeral services were held last Thursday morning at 11 o’clock at South River Methodist church for William Robert McDaniel, 70, who died Tuesday night at his home in Rowan county. He is survived by his widow, who was formerly Miss Annie Jane Cartner; two sons, Carl .and Lester McDaniel, both of Kan­ napolis, and one daughter, Mrs. J. L. Whitley, of Concord; two brothers, J. S. McDaniel of Mocksville, Routé 2, J. M. Mc­ Daniel of Route 4; one sister, Mrs. Cora Laplsh, of Route 4. Four grandchildren survive. The funeral was conducted by his pastor, the Rev. Mr. Foiger, the Rev. Charlie Morrison and the Rev. Paul A. Gales. Inter­ ment was In the church ceme­ tery. HARMONY RT. 1 An old time singing will be held at the home of Mr. it Mrs. Charlie MoDaniei Saturday night. The Rev. Mr. Snow will be in charge. Mrs. J. P. Dyson has moved from her former home near Sheffield to her new home she just bought in Mocksville. Mr. & Mrs. Jay Smith and Linda Sue Smith- were Sunday visitors at Mrs. J. R. Gaither’s in Mocksville. Mrs. Joe Reevis and children were visitors in the community last week. Miss Ola Smith visited her sis­ ter, Mrs. Johnnie Swisher, Sun­ day. Mr. St Mrs. J. T. Smith, J. T., Jr., and Carolyn were Sunday afternoon guests o i Mr. it Mrs. Jay Smith. Mr. it Mrs. Cleve Smith and sons visited Mrs. Bessie Smith Sunday. Mr. St Mrs. Oradie Ijames had as Sunday dinner guesta Mr. A Mrs. G. H. Goforth and sons. FARMINGTON Mrs. William Templeton of Alton, 111., Mrs. D. A. Hendrix of Reidsville and Mrs. J. B. Tabor ot Statesville were giiests ot Mr. Se Mrs. B. C. Brock last week. Mrs. Roger Moore of Win­ ston-Salem spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. St Mrs. E. C, Jones. ' Mr. Si Mrs, Orrie Tinkle of Florida and Alexander, Va., are spending some time with Mrs. W. B. Kennen. ductive land and mechanical equipment, it Is unfortunate. Certainly no one will assume or contend that this position Is taken out of any purpose to favor the wealthy over the poor. It is the same principle that would operate In the case of, two men who are m anaging factories or any other business establishment. If It came to a choice of taking one for military service and leav­ ing the other, it is natural that if one Is responsible for pro­ ducing substantially more essen­ tial goods than the other he is the one who is deterred. So it is in agriculture. Lieut. Diddnson Is in States Tlrst Lieut, Edgar C. Dickin­ son, Jr., who was wounded hi ac­ tion May 7 while serving as a bombardier in a B-26 plain, has arrived in the States, according to a message received here by his wife, the former Miss Louise Llvengood. The lieutenant land­ ed in New York last Friday and was sent to some- hospital for treatment. TAKES TRAINING Luthes F. Whitlock ot Coolee­ mee is among the soldiers ot the U. S. transporUtion corps traffic regulation groups, who are com­ pleting their training at an Eng­ lish port, it is announced by headquarters, European theatre of operations. State Coll^« HiBte To Farm Homemakers By nVTB CVRRENT N. C. State CoUeg« Do you keep your mouth and teeth clean by frequent use of dentritice and mouth wash? Do you air your dresses and shoes after wearing them and before placing them in a closet with other garments? Always brush oft your collar after combing your hair. 1 Make an effort always to keep your nails clean. Keep from bit­ ing your finger nails. Always carry a clean tresh handkerchief. Always waslii your hands and freshen up before eating. P\ IN NEW GUINEA Pvt. J. M. Everhardt is a mem­ ber of “Kefi’s Men,” a B-24 Lib­ erator unit operating from an Advanced Fltth Air Force Base in New Guinea. He has been overseas since April and is work­ ing In the engineering section. BACK AT BASE Norman Bell Smith ,son ot Mr. St «Mrs. W. N. Smith, of Mocks­ ville, is back at his base at New Orleans ,after spending seven the Men ot the Church, spon months at sea as a member ot goring the organizaitlon, are in- PROMOTED Charles R. Miller, 23, member of a 15th AAF Liberator bom­ bardment group in Italy, has been promoted to the rank ot tech sergeant according to an announcement released by 15th army. air force headquarters. His parents, Mr. & Mrs. Richard S. Miller, reside at Cooleemee. A graduate of the Cooleemee High school. Sergeant Miller was employed by the Erwin Cotton Mills, Inc., in Cooleemee prior to entering the armed forces. the naval gun crew of a mer­ chant ship. His trip took him to ports in North Africa, South America and Canada. CUB PACK The first regular meeting of the Mocksville cub pack will be held Monday evening at 7;30 o’clock at the PreiAyterlan hut. At this time the charter will be presented. Cubs, den mothers, dads and mothers of cubs, cub pack committee members and vited to attend. WACS NEEDED Women who are between the ages of 20 and 50, American' citi­ zens, without dependents under 14 years of age and with a mini' mum of two years’ high school education, are eligible for enlist­ ment in the WAC. In cases where substitutive qualiflcatlons exist, the educational requirements may be waived. For information see Miss Jane MoGuire. Consider the weather before Icing the cake, cookery experts advise, as a help in conserving wartime sugar. Moisture In the air on a damp or rainy day may make icing and other sweets soft and sticky. To offset this tendency, icing , and other sirup products need to be cooked slightly longer on damp days. Since canned fruits and vege­ tables that are kept too long lose considerable nutritive value, as well as appetizing color, flavor and even texture, wise house­ wives use up supplies from one canning season to the next. Vanilla and other extracts give a more even lasting flavor to cakes and cookies If they are added to the'tat when it is being creamed. Home economists give us this information after recent mixing and baking tests. Most flavoring extracts are essential oils which combine with and are held in by the tat. Flavoring should be put in with the fat in­ stead ot being added last, as most recipes direct. BUY WAR BONDS and 8ТАМГ8 M o R R J SETT’S “LIVE WIRE STORE” Corner Fourth & Trade Sts. Winston-Salem, N. C. Lovely Summer merchandise rolling in on every train and disappearinR the next day. Drop in every day if you expect to hit the bull’s eye. What will happen to­morrow no one knows. Toda.v it’s eyelet embroideries, sheers and hot weather materials. I LACKS « EM BRO ID ERIES Tliousands of yards of everything to b* de­sired in laces nnd embroideries. [c t o 59< S 4 « A V 6 E H O SIERY Look at this grand hose value and you’ll buy several pain. SHEETINa, SNEETS, PILLOWOASES, DONESTIOS, BTO. Act Today as Cherbourg May Fall Tomorrow; SMART READY-TO-WEAR Our racks are now loaded with everything stylish and cool in ready-to-wear for the hot Summer, months. Come in today and make your selection. COOL DRESSES A gorgeous .selection of cottons, rayons, ginghams, chamhrays, in the most popular shades in sizes 12 to 62. Come in today. $^.95 to $3.95 LO VELY SV M IlIi» MILLINERY A truly lovely collection of midsum­ mer hats in flowers, veilings, and ribbons. Everything nice in head­ wear. I J.9 S to 9 0 .9 5 Panama Special 1 4 . 9 5 К . ; ..... 4-.. .-.'Л'I \% .v .n, ;. r.. М Л; 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 , JU N E 30, 1944 "All The County News For Everybody”N O . 39 81 DAVIE MEN PASS PHYSICAL EXAMINATION FOR ARMED FORCES The following Davie men were found acceptable for the armed forces after their pre-lnductlon physical examlnttlion earlier this month: Avery Clement, Jr., Route 2, James William Gregory, Cool­ eemee. Brnest Franklin Swlcegood, Route 4. William Sherrill Boger, Route 2. Nelson Louis Sale, Route 2, High Point. Oilmer Robert Anderson, Cool­ eemee. Voley Thomas Koontz, Route 4. Lomas Dewey Jordan, Cool* eemee. Theodore Wells Brown, Route 1, Sallabury. Floyd Monroe Munday, Route three. Fred Cecil Wall, Route 2. Herman Benjamin Prather, High Point. Sammie Alton Foster, Route 3. Ralph Lewis Driver. Salisbury. Bdward Lee Hutchins, Route 2. Robert Orrell Kurfees, Route four. Robert Oroce Allen, Moclcs- ville, Bverett Eugene Gales, Coolee­ mee. Clinard Franklin McCulloh, Route 4. V • V' Richard Isaac Shorei, Route I. Roy Anderson Carter, Route 1. John Wickliff Woodward, Route 2. . James Clarence Grubb, Route four. Charles Edgar Mllholand, Cool­ eemee. Thomas Wllford Hamilton, Route 3. Homer Elbert Potts, Route 3. * James Billy Barnhardt, Route three. Robert Marshall Bowden, (Contlnncd on page 8) In South Pacific Pfc. James Gray Latham, son of Mr. and Mr*. 8. R. Latham, volunteered in the marine, reserves in January, 1943. He was called into serv­ ice on July 1, 1943, He took four months training at Duke university, after which he went to Camp Elliott, San Diaego, Cal., tor his boot train­ ing. He then went to Camp Pendleton, Oceanside, Calif., in March of this year where he took a ten-week course in heavy artillery. About April 25, 1944, he left for the South Pa- cifio and is now in the fighting area of that front. Gives Vacation Employes of the Erwin mills at Cooleemee will be given a week’s vacation with pay, begin­ ning Siinliay night, July 2, at 10 o’clock and ending Sunday night, July 9, at the same hour, Many plans have been made for the week. Some will go to the beaches and mountains while many will say at home and rest during the hot weather. UNLIMITED TERRACING IS NOW AVAILABLE FOR DAVIE FARMERS Farmers of Davie county who have a definite need for terrac­ ing on their farms should con­ tact their local community AAA committee, the county AAA com­ mittee or the county AAA oHice, according to N. B. Dyson, chair­ man of the county AAA com­ mittee. This is an unlimited practice under the 1944 ACP pro­ gram and may be either con­ structed by the farmer on the farm with his own equipment and receive pay or by request­ ing the county AAA committee to have this work done without cost, according to Mr. Dyson. Mr. Dyson said that it is neces­ sary that farmers make applica­ tion to the county AAA commit­ tee and receive prior approval before this service can be fur­ nished. However, farmers who have constructed terraces since the beginning of the program year may apply to the county AAA committee and receive credit for such practices, pro- vidlns~they meet the specifica­ tions required by the AAA. Mr. Dyson also pointed out that If this service is furnished the farmer will have to be respon­ sible for seeing that terraces are maintained. It is very impor­ tant at this time to take advan­ tage of this practice since it has a vital effect on our food ; and feed production program and also the protection of our soli. Terracing demonstrations will be held on Mrs. W. H. Woodson’s farm on July 6 and J. N. Smoot’s farm, near Sheffield on July 8 at 2 p. m. Farm equipment will be used in both demonstrations and It Is believed that they will prove very beneficial to all who attend. If the ground is too wet on tihe above mentioned dates the demonstrations will be held on July 13 at Mrs. Wood­ son’s and July 15 at Mr. Smoot's, farm. SALE OF "E" BONDS IS LAGGING IN 5TH WAR LOAN DRIVE IN DAVIE The sale of " E ” bonds in the Fifth War Loan in Davie is lag­ ging, according to Knox John­ stone, county chairman. The lat­ est figure shows that only SO per cent of the "E" bond quota has been sold, the total being ♦64,291 on the $124,000 quota. Total sales on the overall quota of $164,000 are $89,261, Mr. Johnstone states, or about SS per cent of the total. Mr. Johnstone urges all com­ munity workers In the county to turn in their applications as soon as possible. HEREftTHERE STORES CLOSE All stores In Moeksville will be closed all day Tuesday, July 4, but will be open all day Wednes­ day. The usual Wednesday aft- ernoon closing will be resumed the following week. TIRE QUOTA Davie county’s tire quota for July includes: 401 No. 1 tires; 54 7:50 or smaller truck tires and 5 8:25 or larger truck tires. One- hundred and slxty-two gal­ lons of hardship gasoline have been allotted for the month. COTTON BLOOM Lee Lamb of Route 4 exhibited a cotton bloom which opened on his farm Monday, June 26. This is the first brought to The En­ terprise this year. RED CROSS MEET The Davie county chapter of the Red Cross will meet Thurs­ day at 8:30 p. m. for the elec­ tion of officers. The president, W. S. Horton, has resigned and it is necessary for new officers to be elected. All members are urged to attend and assist in carrying on the work. WOUNDED IN FRANCE Word has been received here that Roy Lee Latham, son, of Claud' Latham, of Winston-Sa­ lem, who is a former resident of Davie, was wounded on June 7 in the invasion of France. It is understood that he was a mem­ ber of the same company of Lieut. Joseph Leagans of Cana, who was killed In the action. AT CAMP WOLTERS Claude Henderson Foster, son of Mrs. B. H. Foster, of Route 4, is taking his basic training at Camp Wolters, Texas. CUB PACKS Den mothers of the local Cub packs have announced that the packs will not meet until the In­ fantile paralysis situation in ad­ joining counties clears up. RESIGNS J. N. Richardson, who has been county mechanic for the Davie schools for the last 14 years, has resigned. He is go­ ing into civil service work as a ^mechanic for the government. TENT REVIVAL A tent revival is being held in North Cooleemee by Evangelist Fred Pegg. Wade Mainer Is conducting the music and sing­ ing. Allies Make Further Gains In Normandy As Reds Open Drive NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By G. W. McCLELLAN There will be a terracing dem­ onstration held at Mrs. W. H. Woodson’s farm located on the Salisbury road near Jerusalem church at 2 p. m., Thursday, July 6, and one at Bill Smoot’s one and a half miles southwest of Sheffield, Saturday, July 8, at 2 p. m., provided the land can be worked. In case the land is too wet or too dry to be worked on ejther of these farms on July 6 and 8, the demonstrations will be postponed until July 13 and 16, respectively. These demonstrations will show how to build wide terraces with farm equipment. There is a noticeable growing interest in doing more terracing on Davie counfy farms. Terrac­ ing is only one means ot con­ trolling erosion and unless ter­ races. are properly built, main­ tained and backed up with good prop rotations, they are not the cure. Every farmer or Interested person is cordially Invited to at­ tend one of these demonstra­ tions and bring somebody with them. The demonstrations will last about two hours which should be time well spent. Used Car Ceiling Prices Explained A meeting of interest to used car dealers will be held in Win­ ston-Salem, June 30, at 8 p. m. at the court house and in Salis­ bury, July 5, at 2:30 p. m., at the federal court postofflee. These meetings will be held for the purpose of explaining the regu­ lations pertaining to the new used car celling prices which go into effect July 10, Copies of the new ceiling prices will be dis­ tributed and all questions per­ taining to them will be an­ swered. D E W E Y A N D B R IC K E R H E A D G. 0 . P. Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New .York, right, 42, was nominated for President and Gov, John W. Brleker of Ohio for vice persident on the first ballot at the Republican national con­ vention in Chicago Wednesday. Governor Dewey flew to Chicago from Albany to accept the nomination. In his accept­ ance speech he favored the co­ operation of this country with other nations in perserving the pcace but did not favor a super­ state to enforce peace. On the domestic front he said he would, if elected, form a cabi­ net of the storngest men In the country and allow them to carry out the functions of their office. He declared that this country had unlimited posslbl- lities, was optimistic about its future progress and said the country needed to return to in­ dividual freedom that had made it great. 1st LIEUT, JOSEPH LEAGANS Lieut. Leagans Killed in France ' First Lieut. Joseph B. Leagans of an American Ranger bat­ talion was killed In action In France June 7, according to ad­ vices from the war department received Sunday. Lieutenant Leagans was a son of the late G. Leagans and Mrs. Leagans of Cana and was grad- ijated from the Moeksville High school, class of 1937. He gradu­ ated from State college, Raleigh, In May, 1942, and received a commission as second lieutenant in the army reserve. , He was called to active service June 26, 1942, served at a num­ ber of camps and went overseas to England in December, 1943, as a member of an infantry unit. In January, 1944, he vol­ unteered for ■ service in the Rangers. Lieutenant Leagans is sur­ vived by the widow, the.former Mary Fowler, member of the faculty of Woman’s college, Oreensboro; the mother, Mrs. O. Leagans, of Cana, and the fol­ lowing' brothers and sisters: P. R. Leagans, Moeksville; J. P. Leagans, Raleigh; C. S. Lea­ gans, Lexington;-Cecil Leagans, Cana; Mrs. E. M. Jones, Thom asville; Mrs. Lester Coley, Rock­ well; Mi's. Mary Jarvis, Farm­ ington; Mrs. Annie Newton, Long Beach, Calif., and Dorothy Leagans, Cana. Work Room Opens At Farmington Surgical dressing work rooms were opened last Tuesday aft­ ernoon in Farmington at the home of Mrs, Queen Bess Ken­ nen. Hour^ from 3-3 o’clock Tuesday and Friday will be ob­ served each week and all women of the community are urged to assist with the work. Qualified supervisors Include Mesdames J. W. Vestal, B. C. Brock,. D. K. McClamrock, P. L. Koontz, Cur­ tis Lee and Wilbur west. CLEAN GRAVEYARD The graveyard of Salem Meth­ odist church will be cleaned off on Tuesday morning, July 4, and those interested are asked by J, Lee Cartner to participate. Each week The Enterprise sununarlies the war news, both abroad and at home, so that readers nuiy get a quick, bird’s eye view oi important happenings. Storming into thé city from three sides on Sunday, American troops have taken Cheibourg. Between 30,000 and 50,000 Germans were trapped, the biggest single bag since Tunisia. ’ So swiftly was the city enveloped that troops drove into the dock area and caught the dazed Germans in the act of completing demolition of port installations. Some docking space and loading cranes were taken intact and Allied ships will be using them in a few days to put ashore armies and materials. Following the capture of Cherbourg, British forces are engaging the Germans southwest of Caen in their effort to break into the open country. The Caen sector has been one of the hotly contested by the Germans and the city is now outflanked on three sides. The Germans have four tank divisions in the Caen área. ALLIED LOSSES The Allied headquarters announced that the flrst two weeks of the invasion cost 40,540 casualties. The figures do not include last week’s losses in the Cherbourg assault nor the start of the present offensive of the British in the Caen area. This country had 3,082 killed, 13,121 wounded and 7,959 missing, a total of 24,1в2. The remainder were British and Canadian. Most of the losses were on the flrst two days. Parts of the First and 29th divisions ran into a German division practicing Invasion exercises along the landing coast. German casualties are placed at not less than 70,000, with 32,000 prisoners already counted. REDS OPEN NEW OFFENSIVE The Russians have opened a summer offensive in White Russia along a 285-mile front from Vitebsk to Bo­ bruisk. Berlin said 1,200,000 Russian infantrymen were being used in the drive, the mightiest single Russian drive of the war. ADVANCES CONTINUE IN ITALY In Italy the Allied troops continue to make gains all along the line and are within 38 miles of the Nazi anchor city of Pisa. Five new Nazi divisions have been thrown into the flght since the fall of Rome, ordered to “hold at all costs." MORE GAIN IN PACIFIC Admiral Nimitz states that six Japanese aircraft car­ riers were sunk in the Pacific last Sunday and ! Monday. The Japs struck to protect their 20,000 troops on Saipan and their losses in the battle by planes from carHers of both fleets took place between Saipan and the Philippines. Fourteen Jap ships were sunk or damaged in the engage­ ment. .The Japs lost 747 planes since the invasioe of Sai­ pan. We lost 05 planes but no ships. The American task force operating in the Paclflc was the mightiest ever as­ sembled. More than a thousand planes can be launched from 1,260,000 square feet of aircraft carrier decks in the force. ARMY TRUCKS FOR FARM USE The farmer in critical need of a truck may apply to his county agricultural adjustment agency committee for a used army truck, the war food administration announces. Upon the basis of applications on hand and further inves­ tigation, AAA offices prepare letters certifying to the needs for available trucks. These letters authorize truck dealers to negotiate with proper authorities and buy< the trucks for resale to approved applicants. WFA warns that for some time relatively few persons who need trucks for es< sentlal agricultural purposes will get them. FARM PLANS FOR W AR VETS In formulating principles of guidance for establish* ment of veterans, war workers and farm youths on farmi (Continued on page 8) PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 30,1944 For the Liberation of Europe 'ÿcSœ. ч» /■ / ■ Stacks of war materiate In- England are supplying the al­ lied armies for the liberation of the continent of Europe. The above pictures srows a few of the many large stockpiles of weapons made In British war factories — trucks, motorcycles bombs, and heavy guns. The design of this equipment have been battle-tested in four and a half years of war. The stacks mount daily as the factories work all-nut to provide “plenty and In time.” IJAMES X ROADS Mrs. Note Bailey of Lexington Visited her sister, Mrs. W. V. Gobble, last weeic. Miss Ruth Chaffin accom- lianied Mr. and Mra. W. L. Jones of Mocksville to Raleigh for the weekend. Miss Kay Glascock is 111. Those ;»l8itlng her recently were Mrs. ff. R Owings, Catherine Oias- cock, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sea­ ford and family, Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Glascock and Everette, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and Amos, Betty and Letty Ijames are spending the week witfli their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Dennis. Miss Betty Sue Whitaker vis­ ited Miss Mary Blaekwelder Sun­ day. Jane White spent last week In , Winston-Salem with Carolyn Bailey. Mrs. Buddie White and Betty Jean of Clemmons spent the weekend with Mrs. Ossle White. Mrs, Raleigh Glascock and Bonnie Cartner visited Mr. and Mrs, J, G, Glascock Sunday night, ■Dorothy and Nancy Glascock spent Sunday with Ruby and iPrancBS Peoples, Mr, and Mrs. Joe H, Peoples iflslted Mr. and Mrs, Lee Keller Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher White and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. J. C. White, Miss Thomasue Anderson of Winston-Salem spent last week wltih her grandmother, Mrs. W. H. Renegar. Paralysis Cases Spread in State The local health department urgently requests that parents of children keep them at home during the period while Infantile paralysis cases are- belng reported in the sur­ rounding counties. At present there are no cases in the county and every precaution should be taken, especially by keeping children away from the adjoining towns, it is stated. Dr. Carl V. Reynolds, state health officer, said last Satur­ day that the number of infan­ tile paralysis cases in the state had increased to 87. Reynolds said that the 67 cases reported in the state were confined to the 15 counties In the Charlotte- Hickory area. There are no cases In Davie county, but there are two cases in Wilkes county, one each in Guilford and Iredell, three In Ashe, and nine In Rowan. Dr, Reynolds listed Catawba as hav­ ing 23 oases, Caldwell ten and Gaston 11. In Catawba county, Dr. H. C. Whims, Catawba health officer, said that the opening date of county schools had been post­ poned from early July to August 1, He also reported four new cases of the disease to bring the number of cases for that area to 29. An emergency hospital has been set up at the Catawba county fresh air camp for the treatment of infantile paralysis victims. In Davie county, officials of the National Foundation of In­ fantile Paralysis are cooperating BETHEL Miss Mary Hopkins of Win­ ston-Salem spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Alice Hopkins. H. M. Sparks and family and Lawrence Boger were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orady Sain. The Rev. and Mrs. W. H. How­ ard, Jr., of Elm City spent Sun­ day night with Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Howard. Pfc. Sidney Qarney of Fort .TJackson, S, C,, spent the week­ end with Mrs, Garner, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bowles and Mr, and Mrs, Wallace of Page- land, S, C.> were supper guests of Mr, and Mrs, C, M. Turren­ tine Sunday night, C. W, Foster, C. W„ Jr„ Mrs. Frank Sain and Misses Minnie and Clara Sain spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J, H/ Jordan of Woodleaf. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sain and son, Everette, visited Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard and family Sunday night, John Frank Garwood, who is In the U, S. navy, stationed at Norfolk, Is spending a few days with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, J, F. Garwood. Mr. and Mrs,’ G. T, Baity and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity visited Mr. and Mrs, R, L, Lowery Sun­ day. Mrs. Rhodessa Masten honored her daughter, Olive, on her 15th birthday at a party Saturday night. Games were played after which refreshments were served to Lucille Reavls, Betty Lou Sparks, Marie Ratledge, Marie and Betty Shelton, Frances Dur­ ham, Olive Lowery, Gene and Dean Dull, Vestal Dull, Henry Lee Shore and Bill Collette. Mr. and Mra. L, S, Shelton and Mary Katherine Laymon visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Mon­ day. Mr, and Mrs, George Laymon and Mrs. E. J. Shelton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mr. and Mrs, C. S. Dull and daughter, Peggy, visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Dixon Sunday. The Junior girls of Crossroads Baptist church gave the Junior boys a party Saturday night at the home of Zella Mae Ratledge. Games were played after which refreshments were served to Carolyn Sutphln, Gay Nell Pratt, Sallle Sue Baity, Gay Miller, Carol Miller, Edna Ann Shelton, Joan Martin, the Junior teacher, Zella Mae Ratledge, Von C. Shel­ ton, Clarence Baity, William Ratledge, Edburn Baity, Gray Miller, Bin Baity, Lowery Miller, Fred Martin, Jerry Miller, junior boy steacher ,and L. S, Shelton, Jr. Several from this community attended the funeral of Mrs, Amanda Tharpe, sister of O. T. and J. H. Baity, and Mrs. R, L. Lowery and Mrs. Emma Rat­ ledge. fully with the county and state health offices in an attempt to keep the county free of the dis­ ease. It is pointed out that in case the county exhausts Its funds in fighting the disease, that the National Founilatlon will advance funds to meet such an emergency. This foundation stands ready to render every possible aid. Norwegian Home Front FOUR CORNERS FORK Dewey Aaron and family of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Aaron. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Richardson spent Sunday In Winston-Salem with relatives. Mrs. P. W. Hairston and Miss Ruth Hairston were luncheon guests of the Rev, and Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson In Cooleemee Sun­ day. Edward Franks of Salisbury spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Franks. Mrs. Dee Hege and baby spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Orrell Koontz of Lex­ ington, Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Balnhardt of near Churchland were guests of Mrs, Cora Kimmer Sunday. Mrs. Gray Sheets of oRanoke, Va., is the guest of her father, A. M. Foster. Mrs. Phil Edwards spent last weekend in Washington, D. C. Mrs. L. R, Craver and two daughters, Joan and Jane, are spending this week in Lexington with Mrs, Craver’s parents, Mr, and' Mrs, L. A. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Myers of China Grove were guests of rela­ tives over the weekend. HUNTING CREEK A tense situation has arisen in Norway following the Home Front’s boycott of the Naii compulsory labor service. It is likely that this organlxatlon will be used to moblllce Nor­ wegian youth for service on the eastern front. The first ex­ ecutions have already taken place. This picture, smuggled out of Norway, shows Nor­ wegian youth clearing away debris after an explosion in Oslo, December, 1943, prior to the Home Front’s boycott. Mrs. Jim Wooten and Mrs. Clyde Jordan spent the week­ end -in Hlgih Point visiting rela­ tives. Mrs, Guy Gaither and daugh­ ter, Mary Lois, visited Mrs, Charlie Reeves Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Joe People? spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Keller. Mr, and Mrs, Lee Keller vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs, Blum Beck Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs, R, C, Foster re­ ceived a letter from their son, Virgil, that he has arrived safely in England and is getting along fin«. McLaughlin Resigns As County Agent R. A. McLaughlin, Yadkin county agent since August 1, 1939, resigned his position Mon­ day effective July 15. McLaugh­ lin has already accepted a posi­ tion with Coble Dairy Products Co. of Lexington and he will be­ gin his work with them on that date or soon after. McLaughlin is a graduate of North Carolina State college In Che field of animal husbandry production. He received his de­ gree in December, 1932. He came to Yadkin county in June, 1932, as manager of Miles Shore’s dairy herd at Hamptonville, and remained there until April IS, 1935, when he assumed a posi­ tion with the Yadkin county agent’s office as terracing super­ visor. He held that Job until September 15, 1935, when he be­ came assistant county agent and continued in that capacity until July 1, 1939,,when he was appointed acting county agent for one month. McLaughlin will be field man for the Coble company. His work will be similar to that of a county agent except that he will be working directly with the farmers who sell their products to Coble’s, His work will be in the production end of the busi­ ness. O V E R T H E TR EE T O P S SMITH GROVE All Who are Interested in the care of Smith Orove cemetery are asked to meet at the church Saturday morning, July 1, with tools for the purpose of clear­ ing the cemetery and the church yard. Revival services will begin at Smith Orove church Sunday, July 9. A vacation Bible school will be in progress each morn­ ing the following week for the children. Mrs, J. C. Smith had as her Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Will Allen and son, Mrs. Marvin Thomas and children and Mrs, Thomas, all of Salis­ bury. Mrs. J. H. Foster has as her guests Mrs. W, A, Miller and Mrs. O. C. Wall of Thomasvllle, Mrs, Miller will spend the summer here with Mrs. Poster. On Wednesday Miss Amanda Wall will come to spend a few days with Miss Nina Foster. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor over the weekend were Mrs. James E. Naylor and chil­ dren, Tanza and Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. John Groce and daugh­ ter, Mrs. Jack Page, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor, Jr., and chil­ dren, al} of Winston-Salem, find Mr. and Mrs. Browder and chil­ dren of Bixby. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Messlck and two children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hendrix. Mrs, Ray Howard and daugh- Hundreds of acres ot peach orchards have been dusted ef­ ficiently and economically this season through an airplane service conducted by Jack Rey­ nolds for growers in the Sand­ hill section of the State, re­ port State College Extension workers. The above picture shows the plane being used to dust an orchard belonging to ' Joe D. Steeds of Candor. Mr. Steeds js having 30 pounds per acre of a regular orchard dust blanketed over his trees for the control of the brown rot di­ sease and the curculllo Insect. This picture by Lewis P. Wat­ son, assistant'Extension Editor, shows the plane blowing out the poison dust at tree-top height. ter, Linda, of Clemmons and Mr. and -Mrs, Joe Poster and fam­ ily of Mocksville visited their mother, Mrs.- J. H. Foster, Sun­ day. CANNED VEGETABLES It is reported that the gov­ ernment needs 71 per cent more canned vegetables than last year. Commercial canners are being asked to hold an extra ten million cases in reserve. This means about 20 per cent less for civilians and that you had best plan some additional canning. BUY WAR BONUS and STAMPS CORN About six million bushels of corn will be brought in from South America in July, accord­ ing to reports. The corn will be , shipped In by private Importers. Plan for other shipments are not yet complete. Put your Idle' dollars In War Bonds! lOCMCK v K ^ l 6 6 6F Liquid for Malarial Symptom» ANNOUNCING The Opening of a New Class for STUDENT NURSES Free tuition. Educational requirement; High School graduation. Age requirement; Be tween 17 and 25 years old. For Further Information Write: S U P E R IN T E N D E N T O F N U R S E S ' Davis Hospital, Statesville, N. C. Have a “Coke”=It’s gey braw (SWEU. OCCASION) ... or celebrating a Scotch{ ship-launching Hat>e a "Coke" is the inviiation your American saiiur uses to cele­ brate an occasion or to greet and make friends. It's a piirase of friendship tltat is heard wherever American is spoken. In many laads around the globe, Coca>Cola is spreading ibis custom of tbtpMM Ibat bas become a lymboi of rcfresbjog good will, iuil Sf it Js wbea you serve it at home. •om» UNOu Aumomv or thi coca-cou am u» n Winston Coca*Cola Bottling Co. nUDM"Coke” ■ 4 li't n a iu it l fof ____________ M K < ) 4 !t frim drir « b b n v l» - П'' ''у РЖЮАУ, JUNE 30, IfM Ш Е MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPIISB PAGE 3 Yadkin Long Terin Prisoner Escapes Monday Afternoon Two freedom laving prisoners of the Yadkin county chain gang made a bid for freedom about 1 o’clock Monday afternoon as the ' gang was working near the Yad­ kin river at Rockford. Robert Powers, 18, of Concord, and Talmadge Persons, 31, of Lenoir, were working along with the remainder of the prisoners .when they made the break. The exceedingly rough nature of the land, coupled with dense under­ brush nearby and the danger of hitting other prisoners made it Impossible for the guards to bring the prisoners to a halt, al­ though they fired on both of them. Powers'was up on two counts, one for breaking, entering, lar­ ceny, and receiving, for which he received 2' to 5 years, and another count for carrying a concealed weapon. He was serv­ ing 12 months for this. Last spring he stole ^n automobile near Cycle and was captured near Salisbury when he wrecked the car. He was tried In Yadkin county superior court. He ia described as a rather husky fel­ low, with blond hair, fair com­ plexion, and about six feet tall. Talmadge Parsons is said to be one of the really bad fellows of the camp. He was convicted in 1899 for highway robbery wltti flrearms ,and was serving a sen> tence of from 25 to 30 years. Ht weighs 161 pounds, is S feet 8 Inches tall, and has his left hand amputated above the wrist. Parsons was convicted In Ca­ tawba county. Soon after the escape. Sheriff Inscore and his deputies were called into the hunt, and of­ ficers from Forsyth, Surry and Davle counties were also aiding In the search. The prisoners after, escaping went In the direc­ tion of state highway 67, but of­ ficers are confident that they didn’t cross this road, but are still In the Yadkin river hills between Slloam and Rockford.' Blood hounds wére brought into the search Monday afternoon, and they trailed them through the dense underbrush of the , river blufls. Several state high­ way patrolmen were also aiding in the search. Sheriff Sam Pat­ terson and his deputies from Surry county were said to be keeping a close lookout for them from the Surry side. CHINCH BUGS Dinltro dust Is being success­ fully used in the fight against the chinch bugs, most prevalent In Pitt and Mecklenburg coun­ ties, reports J. Myron Maxwell, extension entomologist at State college. "When It's Apple Blossom Time in Normandy,” it’s the ; proper time for the Nazis to get ready to move out. BURLAP Burlap supplies from India have Improved. More commodi­ ties may now be shipped In new burlap sacks. WAR BONDS S fn il CUH Engineers gouge rim bimki, throw pontoons acrpis strMroi> as our guns move into soiition .in Italy. Above is a 166 mm. rifle in uie advanee south of Battipa- gllo. Get Mt t« «tami by onr men wHh more War Bm 4i tkaa ever befere. BAILEY'S CHAPEL Mrs. Lewis Minor and chil­ dren of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge Minor. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland and daughter, Vivian, spent Sunday In Thomasvllle visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Brainion. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Williams Sunday. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and children of Cornatzer, Mrs. Nettie Tucker and daugihter, Bettle Jeanne, Mrs. Junior Sprye and daughter, Joan. Mr. and Mrs. Pète Markland and daughter, Vivian Mae, spent Friday In Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Rad Wyatt. Mrs. Margaret Ward spent Sunday afternoon with Mri and Mrs, Lene Ward. Misses Doris and Settle Jeanne Tucker visited Mrs, Mable^ Mi­ nor Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carter and ¡children visited Mr. and M n. Orrell Koontz of Lexington Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs, Giles Foster spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Bailey. Wednesday was the longest day of the year; now there's less timé in each passing day in which to buy war bonds. Thirty heites can be' grown in a 10 by 20 foot garden, says L. O. MtiLean, herb research man for the agricultural experiment station at State college. Details are given in Extension Circular No, 273, Put your idle dollars in War BondsI , America Walks Out on a Pal W e g o t t h a t k i d o v e r t h e r e a n d w e V e g o t t o c o m e t h r o u g h if w e w a n t h i m t o c o m e b a c k . E v e r y L o a n i n t h is w a r is m o r e s e r i o u s , m o r e u r g e n t , m o r e v it a l t h a n t h e o n e b e f o r e . It t o o k F o u r L o a n s t o g e t h i m w h e r e h e is, a n d h e n e e d s a F i f t h L o a n t o k e e p g o i n g . D o n 't b e m i s l e d b y t h e s p e c t a c u l a r i n v a s i o n o f E u r o p e a n d s m a s h i n g s u c c e s s e s a g a i n s t J a p a n . S h o r t e r l i n e s o f d e f e n s e s t iffe n e n e m y r e s i s t a n c e a n d m a k e r e v e r y n e w a d v a n c e h a r d e r t o a c h i e v e . B e r l i n a n d T o k y o a r e still t h e p a y o ff. . . b u t t h e H u n c a n still g iv ,e it a n d t a k e it. . . a n d t h e J a p s g e t t o u g h e r c l o s e r t o h o m e . ■ V D i g d o w n a n d d i g d e e p a n d d i g o f t e n ! E v e r y k i d o v e r s e a s is d o i n g h is s t u f f . S t e p \ip a n d d o y o u r s ! BUY BONDS and Buy Plenty! .^])y DAVIS EMPLOYEE will gladly take your War ' Bond application and have Bond i.ssued for you. PA0C4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTESPtlSC miHAY, пшщлт THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North CaroUna Ol C. McQUAGE ............. Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 113.00 Per Year Inside of Davle Cotmty—|2.S0 Per Year Outside of Davle County. Strictly Payable in Advance, ■ntered at the Post Office at Mooksvllle, N. C., as Second Oaas Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. One of the tragedies of war is that many of the bes young men are killed. One such was Joe Leagans of Cana a highly intelligent young man who was on his way to an outstanding career. That’s a nifty place Phil Young now has for his nov­ elty. company in three floors of the former Wtlker garage. Anyhow the dry weather gave the farmers a chance to get their small grain harvested. Tobacco looks sorry here- abouts but tobacco men say a dry June generally makes a good crop. Have you noticed that “E” bond sales are not going as fast as they should? The question everybody asks dowadays is when will the war with Germany be over? Nobody can answer that question, unless it is Hitler and the German high com­ mand. The answer depends on whether or not the German leaders decide ito flght it out to the bitter end or give up Ije- iore that time. There are no signs now present that Germany is ready Ito quit. In fact, the advances are bitterly contested. That means a heavy loss of life to the Nazis aind many casual­ ties for the Allies. When the Nazis are bent on destruction they have no regard for human life. Witness the surrender of the Nazi general at Cherbourg who gave up to save his hide but did not order his men to quit because he said he had noticed on .the Russian front that pockets of resistance could do much damage to the enemy. Likewise notice the robot planes the Nazis are sending over England. It is a terror weapon iwhich causes most loss of life to women, children and in­ jured. It was not designed as a military instrument to be used in battle to force the surrender of a fae. We can only be sure of one thing about the length of the lighting with Germany. It will be hard and costly. This time Germany must be beaten completely—and that means ground fighting where casualties run high' No German soldier must be allowed to return to Berlin this time as though he were a conqueror. RICE Farmers are. using airplanes for planting rice in Calitornla,- according to reports. The crop grows well on land kept covered with six Inches of water. The "Dead Democracies” as the Germans characterized ws, seem to be rather active for corpses. For twenty years the Germans prepared for their ruthless and bloody attack upon the Democracies, while those countries and peoples were engaged in the pursuits of peace and pros perity, leaving themselves in a state of unpreparedness to meet the. powerful foe. But with unflinching courage they withstood the on­ slaughts of the enemy until they could prepare for war. These many months and years we have been unprepar* Ing. It took patience and courage, faith and hard work, but ]we have at long last achieved superiority of production in «very field, and we have attained a superiority in fighting ability and strength. We now have the implements, and :we have more—we have that one unconquerable thing; the soul of a people, the will to win. Our progress has been slow, steady, sure. We have not been spectacular, but we have "played ball.’ Now, we are making the military beginnings which portend final vie tory. We are no longer weak, and we are armed with more ithan physical weapons; we have that inner consciousness of a righteous cause. We intend to crush, not the German people, but Naziism. Those who brought this war upon the y^orld. 'and, indeed, upon the German people themselves, must pay the penalty for their slaughter of millions. Jus­ tice, even to the German people, demands their punish­ ment. We a;-e invading a continent, not to conquer it, but to liberate its people, and to leave them free to work out .their own destiny—for only so can we be free. TRUCKS ODT has warned truck opera­ tors that there will be a shortage of heavy and medium duty truck tires for replacement purposes during the next 2 months. It also urges truck operators to keep (their vehicles in proper repair and thus make them last longeir. RENS • The experts say that 100 mil* lion hens In the U. S. should be marketed during June, July, and August to conserve our danger­ ously low supply of feed. Be sure to yet all the culls, the broody hens, and. the early moulters, says Clifton Parrish, Extension poultry specialist at State Col­ lege, SERVICE UNIT It a 4-H blub mentlber wishes to produce a service unit in hogs for the Feed A Fiyhter program, he must raise 1,300 pounds of hogs, according to BlUs Vestal, Exitension swine specialist at "State". A JOKE A DAY Wifey: “The fortune teller told me my second husband would be good-looking and clever.” Hubby: "I never knew you’d been married before?” Real Secret Ra'stus; “How come youall looks an’ acts ¡to younglike?” Sambo; “Ah tells yo’ it’s this way. When Ah works, Ah works hard. When Ah sits Ah sUs loose. An’ when Ah starts wor ryin’ Ah jus' goes to sleepl” *8ГОРУЯ№19УМб.Иб5.00Мв! « HRIXWIC515 QeSTIN6 CONfOR1№l< Oood Reason! Mrs.: “One dress suit lasts a man for years but with a woman It has to Ibe a new gown (or every party.” ' Mr.: “That’s why one dress suit lasts a man for years!” the Thirty-one counties will take part in the Eastern Junior Dairy Cattle Show at Raleigh on Sept­ ember 26, according to John Aery and A. C. Kimery, extension dairymen at State College. Safety First First Camper: “You say water is unsafe?” Second Camper: “Yes.” First Camper: ‘'What precau­ tions do you take?” Second tamper: "First, we fil­ ter it. Then we Ijoll it. Then we add chemicals.” Hot Weather Hints For Swine Growers Swine growers need to pay special attention to their hogs during July and August so as to keep them comfortable, in good condition, and free of parasites and diseases, says Ellis Vestal, extension swine specialist at State college. He makes ten practical suggestions for the bet­ ter care of hogs'. Provide plenty of clean drink­ ing water and ample shade. Drive or load hogs carefully, preferably In the cool part of the day. Do not pour water on hot hogs as this practice often proves fatal. Oil the hogs often to prevent lice and mange. If mange oc­ curs,* spray the animals with a good stock dip and shut them out of dusty houses. Keep hogs grazing on soybean, lespedeza or clover pasture. This not only makes the grain go farther but it also keeps the animals In a better general con­ dition. Feed enough grain so that the First Camper: “And then?" Second Camper: "Then we drink beer.” breeing animals will stay In r«a« sonable breeding flesh, but not too fat. Bed the farrowing house wtth damp sand, If early fall pigs are ejjpected. Olve the growing pigs ample grain and protein supplement so that they will rerfiain In a thrifty condition. Provide all hogs with a satis* factory mineral mixture at all times. Let them eat the mineral mixture as they want It. If early corn or corn and soy« beans, are to be harvested by the hogs, don't forget water, shade and minerals. Do not follow such wasteful feeding practices as spilling feed on the ground, filling feeders too full, or permitting rats to eat and damage the feed materials. DAIRYMEN Short feed supplies and dry pastures, coupled with high feed prices, amke it desirable for dairymen to grow pearl millet, Sudan grass, sorghum, and turn* Ips, say extension dairymen at State College. Put your Idle dollars In War Bonds! HIS is Invasion! Now in the hearts, brains and muscles of OUT American Youth Ues the future of our country. Bow your heads. Pray with millions of mothers the country over, as their hearts reach out over the seas, each one seeking out her boy, to protect him with the shield of her love. Believe that in this world there is definite strength in decency and honor. Believe that in our devotion there is moral force. Believe that our will to victory will aid that victory. Seek and ye shall find! Let us seek added strength and fortitude for our men in our own sacrifice and devotion.I Let us focus every thought, every action, and every prayer on the bqyt fighting for us. ' Atid, while each one bends to his't^k with ever-growing fervor and energy, let us adopt a common symbol as our faith in Victory. Let that Symtx>l be War Bonds. Let us pour our money in a gigantic flood of goodwill toward our sons and brothers, as a spiritual shield for them. This is the Invasion. The lives of our boys are at stake. Let them see that ■ # the Soul of America is with them. ’ Let it not be too late . . . not next month, next week, or tomorrow, but today... tMn»'. Buy Youx Invasion Bonds Today SOFLEY BARBER SHOP AMERICAN CAFE SMITH-DWIG6INS LUMBER CO. HORNOILCO. MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. ' W M I M N Thit ll an official U. S. Tnaiury advcrtiMm.nt — pnparM) under aiupicM o f Trtaiury D«panm«ii( and War Adverliiing Council. GREEN MILLING CO. 1 YOUNG NOVELTY CO. • FBIDAY, JUNE 30,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERmSE PAGEf Рл^иоШ йЛл,- Mrs. Russell Felts, Jr., re­ turned Monday from Oxford and will spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. Bessie Craven. Mrs. W. H. Dodd came in Sun­ day from Ridgecrest. She will be here through today.- Lieut, and Mrs. W. H. Klmrey of Long island, N. Y., spent Tuesday In town with frlende. They were en route to James­ town to visit their parents until Monday when Lieutenant Klm- Tey reports for duty. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bessent of Wilkesboro will spend the weekend with Mrs. Bessent’a parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Graves. Flight Officer Robert W. Mc­ Corkle, who has been stationed at Hondo, Texas, came In Tues­ day for a visit with his mother, Mrs. R. W. MoCorkle. This Is his first furlough In 17 months. Je will report to a base In Ne­ braska when leaving here. Miss Ann Orant left last Thursday for Charlotte where ahe Joined Mr. and Mrs. Cato Littleton and family for a vaca- tio nat Cherry Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Grant of Camden, S. C,, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. C. S. Fowler, lieutenant inves­ tigator and police for the South­ ern Railway System, of Wash­ ington, O. C., spent Wednesday with his brother, Frank Fowler, and Mrs. Fowler. ! Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Boger of Charlotte announce the birth of a son, Charles Cook, Jr., June 21, at the Presbyterian hospital. Mrs. Boger Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hendrix. oville W jr d i Mrs, Price Sherrill of Moores- ille spent last Friday and Sat- ay with her mother, Mrs. Maggie Miller. Mr. and Mrs. M. Lashley of Lewisville spent Sunday with Mrs. C. N. Christian and E. E. Hunt, .Cpi. Haines Yates has arrived safely in England, according to word received this week by his mother, Mrs. J. P. LeOrand and chil­ dren, Clarabel and Jack, will re­ turn this weekend from Allan- dale, S. C„ and Augusta, Oa., . where they have visited rela­ tives. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caudell and daughter. Iris, of Charlotte and Mrs. James Weber and son, Jhnmie, of Statesville were week­ end guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. 1. Caudell. iRdbert Strange McNeill, Jack I Ward and Oornellua Boone, lunsellors at Camp Z^мrhaтrle, spent the weekend with their parents. Will Van Baton, who has been 111 for several days, Is ImproV'; Ing. Mrs. D. A. Lowery, Miss Ina Deck, Louis Lowery, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Driver and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F, W. Dull at Cana. Robert Woodruff, who has been taking treatment at Duke hospital, returned home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull were dinner guests Sunday of, Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Collette at Cana. Mrs. M. W. Robertson and Miss Ruth Robertson of Olade Spring, Va., spent a week with Mr, and Mrs. W, F. Robertson. They re­ turned to their home Wednes­ day. ^ Mrs. W, F. Robertson and Jane lattended the marriage last Wed­ nesday ot Miss Jean Allison and Henry F. Houser in Charlotte, John Frank Oarwood, who Is with the U. S. navy, came In last Friday for a visit with his grand­ father, John F. Garwood, on Route 3. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leach of Mocksville announce the birth of a son, Gary Nelson, on June 28. Both mother and son are doing fine. Mrs. E. W . Crow Is U, D, C. Hostess The Davie Grays chapter of the V. D. C. held their June meeting last Thursday with Mrs. E. W. Crow, who led the. devor tlonals. Miss Janie Martin, presi­ dent, gave a report on the dis­ trict meeting held at Leaksvllle. An article on "The Home of Gov. Zeb Vanve” was read by Mrs. J. B. Johnstone and the re­ ligious life of Jefferson Davis was discussed by Mrs, Crow, During the business session It was decided not to hold meet­ ings during July and August, Members present Included Mes­ dames J. B, Johnstone, C. N. Christian, W.-B, LeOrand, E. W. Crow and Misses Janie Martin, Mary Heitman, Ruth Booe and Clayton Brown. ^ Miss Ruth Graves Weds S. R. Bessent Mr. and Mrs. Louie Marvin Graves announce the marriage of their daughter, Ruth Trudioe, to Samuel Russell Bessent of Wilkesboro. The wedding was solemnized Thursday, June 22, at Rock Hill; S. c. The bride wore a white Jersey street length dress and a corsage of'gardenias. She l.s a graduate of Cooleemee High school and Catawba college. For the past several years she has been a member of the Cooleemee school faculty. Mr. Bessent is deputy marshal, located In Wilkesboro where they will make their home. Im­ mediately following the wedding Mr. .and Mrs. Bessent left for a wedding trip in western North Carolina and Virginia. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Presbyterian Rev. John A. McMurray, min­ ister. 10 a. m. Sunday school. r a. m. Church worship. Com­ munion. Meditation, "The Cross, the Glory of the Christian Faith," 5 p. m. Juniors and primaries at the hut. 8 p. m. Special service. Young people’s service and evening worship combined. Bixby Presbyterian 10:30 a. m. Sunday school, 8:30 p. m. Worship, IVlethedist Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, pastor. 11 a. m. Worship service. Sub­ ject, "The Forgotten Soul." 7 p, m. Epworth league. 8 p. m. Worship service. Sub­ ject, "The Sons of God." 8 p. m., Wednesday. Prayer meeting. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship. Communion service. 7 p. m. B. T. U. 8 p. m. Worship service fol­ lowed by church conference. 7:30 p. m., Wednesday. Prayer meeting. Liberty Pilgrim HollneM Rev. H. R. Helms, pastor, 10:3 Oa. m. Sunday school. 11:30 a. m. Worship Service. 8:30 p. m. Evangelistic service. 8:30 p. m., Wednesday. Prayer service. Put your idle dollars In Wtr Bonds! COOLEEMEE Jack Mays of the V. 8, navy spent the weekend here with his wife and parents, Mr, and Mrs. Carl Mays. ^ Paul Booe, who has been sta­ tioned at Camp Bianding, Fla., with the U. S. army, Is spend­ ing a 12 day furlough with Mrs. Booe and their little daughter, Jane, at their home In North Cooleemee. Miss Peggie Skinner spent the weekend In LaGross, Va., visiting Miss Marjorie Mosely. Jack Riddle has returned home after spending two weeks at Camp Vade Mecum. Mrs. H. J. Blackwelder and daughter, Ruby, are spending a few days visiting relatives In Lexington. Lester C. Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Foster, has re­ turned to Camp Ellls, III., where he Is stationed with the V. S. army. Mr. and Mrs. Pink Foster left last Saturday for Akron, Ohio, where they will make their home. David Sigmon of the U. S. navy spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. C. E. Pierce, at her home on Center street. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Melton and daughter, Elaine, of Salis­ bury spent the weekend with Mrs. Melton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Trexler. Mrs. C, C. Tiller has gone to Rook Hill, S. C„ where she will spend two weeks visiting at the home of her sister. Mrs, Robert Forrest and two sons have returned home after spending a week In Salisbury visiting at the home of her par­ ents. Mrs. J. H. L. Rice has been sick at her home on Church street for the past few days. Ensign Dorothy Shepherd of the U. S. navy hospital, Charles­ ton, S. C., is spending a ten day leave visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shepherd, at their home on Main street. Miss Llby Benson, who Is a student at Draughn’s Business college, Winston-Salem, spent the weekend visiting her par­ ents at their home on Church street. The Rev. M. H. Rldenhour of Seagrove spent a few hours Sun­ day visiting his paretits, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Rldenhour, Misses Jannette Tatum and Nellie Owens spent the past weekend at Ridgecrest attend­ ing the house party given by the Baptist girl’s auxiliary. Mrs. Louise Stout and daugh­ ter, Patty, of Greensboro, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wade Daniels on Watts street. ■' ' ' ! Casey Mae and Norman Hel­ lard of Barium Springs Orphan­ age are visiting at the home of their aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. Fletcher Josey, on Mocks­ ville, Route 4. CIRCLES ANNOUNCED Methodist Circle 1—Monday, 8 p. m., in ladles parlor, Mrs. Charles Tom­ linson, Mrs, W. M. Pennington, Mrs, H. C. Meroney, hostesses. Circle 2—Immediately follow­ ing WSCS meeting. Circle 3—Tuesday, 6:30 p. m., picnic supper. WSCS—Monday, 4 p. m., In ladles parlor. Subject, "Medical Work In Africa.” Baptist Circle 1 and 2—Monday at 3 p. m. at the church. Business Woman’s Circle— Thursday, 8 p, m., with Mrs. Hillary Arnold. RACKETEERS Watch out for chick racketeers who sell supposedly high-quality Ichicks, with a guamntee on » bogus hatchery that they will live, says Clifton Parrish, exten­ sion. poultryman at State col­ lege. CHARTER GIVEN CUB PACK HERE A charter was presented the local Cub pack at the meeting Monday night at the Presby­ terian hut by Ralph Hanbison, fleld executive. Knox Johnstdne accepted the charter in behalf of the pack. E. C. Morris, presi­ dent of the Men-of-the-Church group, gave certificates to the committee members, Knox Johii- stone, Prentice Campbell, C. R. Horn a'nd Bryan Sell. The Rev, John A. McMuray was presented a certificate as Cub master. During the evening the Cubs a program under the direction of Jack Graham, den chief for pack one, and Victor Andrews, den chief for pack two. Den mothers, Mrs. W. B. LeOrand and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, gave a short program. Each den dis­ played the work done so far by by the Cubs. The work of the Cub packs Is progressing steadily and is an­ swering a definite need In the community. EPHESUS NEWS MissMary Tom Sprye of Tur- rentine was dinner guest of Miss Mary Evelyne Everhart Sunday. Mrs. Henry Eller'and son, Mi­ chael, of Spencer visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Daniel, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beck of Clarksville spent Sunday In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mitchell. Mrs. Laurence Driver and Miss Elotse Mitchell' visited their brother, Albert Mitchell, at New River recently, Mrs. B. B. Smith went to Washington, D. C., last week to spend a few days with her daughter, Miss Evelyn Smith. Miss Gladys Foster of Greens­ boro spent the pa.st week here with her cousin. Miss Dorothy Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Driver and daughter of Franklin spent the weekend with “Bub” Coble and family. They were accompanied home by Miss Hazel Coble and Mrs. Laurence Driver. George Foster of Mocksville spent the past week with Charles L. Daniel. ■ Those visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster Sun­ day were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd BriniBBar of Cooleemee; Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Davis of Augusta. Joe Spry, Jr„ of the U. S. navy arrived home Monday to spend his furlough with his parents. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garwood Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. Herman Josey; of Dan­ ville, Va„ Mrs: Louise'Stqugh and daughter, Patsey, of Oreensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Josey of Route 4, Mocksville. Mrs. Noah Plott returned from Richmond, Va., where she visited her husband, who has been se­ riously 111 but Is much better new. Mrs. Hill Spry and children of Kannapolis spent a few days the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Vftftch. Will Brown has moved his family from North Cooleemee Into the house formerly owned by W. R. Sheek. Mrs. Carl Rushing and daugh­ ter, Cynthia, of Spencer have moved Into an apartment with Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Harris. They will make their home here while Mr. Rushing Is in service with the U. S. navy. HAD FURLOUGH Capt. W. P. Kavanagh, who has been stationed at Camp But­ ner since returning from over­ seas where he served 32 mont^ In an evacuation hospital, spent a flve day furlough here with Mrs. Kavanagh and their two sons. Ht returned to oamp Wednesday morning where he will probably be sent to some hospital In the States. Mrs. J. R. Caudle Died Tuesday Mrs. J. R. Caudle, 40, died last Tuesday afternoon. Daughter of Jasper and Mary McDaniel Will­ iams, she is survived by the fol­ lowing: The husband and two daugh­ ters, Nellie and Julia at the home on Advance, route 1; the mother, Mrs. Alice Williams of route 4; a brother, Glenn Williams of route 4; r. sister, Mrs. C. W. Bfird of Statesville, route 3. ^ The funeral was held Wednes­ day afternoon at Yadkin Valley Baptist church, conducted by Rev. J. T. Murray, and Interment was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Orrender Passes at 82 Mrs. Sue Call Orrender, 83, died Monday at 11 p. m. at her home in Cooleemee following a long Illness. Widow of W. C. Orrender, Mrs. Orrender is survived by a daugh­ ter, Betty, of the home, a son, T.' J., of Garrison, Texas, and three grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct­ ed Thursday at Cooleemee Bap­ tist church by the pastOr, the Rev. O. L. Royster, and assisted by the Rev. A. T. Stoudemire. Interment was at Fork. Koontz Child Buried Sunday Funeral services for Harold Clark Koontz, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Koontz, of Mocksville, Route 4, were held Sunday at 11 a. m. at Jericho church. He succumbed to the rare dis­ ease Rocky Mountain spotted fever at the Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury, early Fri­ day, after an Illness of 11 days. He had been admitted to the hospital two days earlier. He attended' Cool Springs school until six months ago, when he changed to the Coolee­ mee school to complete the last semester of the fourth grade. Survivors, besides the parents. Include four brothers and two sister: Calvin, USMC, In Cali­ fornia; Frank, USN, Camp Peary, Va.; Irene, Dalton, Warren and Marian of the home. Robert L, Wilson Is Found Dead Graveside services were held Sunday at 5 p. m. at the Rock­ well cemetery for Rpbert. L. Wil­ son, 72, one of that community’s best known personalities, who was found dead Sunday morning at his home near Rockwell, where he lived alone. He had been dead several days, said Dr. T. W. Seay, county coroner, who gave a verdict of death from natural causes. The Rev, Paul O, Kinney, pas­ tor of Christiania Lutheran church, conducted the service, Mr. Wilson, a native of Forsyth county, had lived here for many years. At the time of his death he was working on an invention, which, he had declared, If com pleted would be of great value to the war program. He was known for his wealth of sclentlflc In­ formation and originality of his ideas, which took the form of planning various Inventions. Mr. Wilson and his family were residents of Cooleemee many years. His wife preceded him In death many years ago. Surviv­ ing are four sons, W. B. Wilson, Route 4, Salisbury; E. R. Wilson, Salisbury: Roy Wilson, Atlanta, Ga,: Odell Wilson, Houston, Texas, and one daughter, Mrs. E. H. Brlngle, Spartanburg, S. 0. TAKES COURSE James F. Baker, son of Mrs. Tressa ralroloth, ot MocksviUe, Is taking a 30-week course as a radio operator-mechanic at a school at the Sioux Falls, Army Air Field at Sloui Falls, S. D. PORK smvici Special service will be held Sunday, July 2, at 2:30 p. m,, at Fork community building by Clarence Jenkins and the Tur­ rentlne young people’s prayer band. Quartets from Hanes, Turrentlne and singers trom Needmore Baptist church will take part In the service. The public Is invited. em LE SCHOOL Vacation Bible school for chil­ dren tour years through the In­ termediate department will be held at Bear Creek Baptist church Monday, July 3 through Friday, July 7 each day from 9:30 till noon. Cars will be pro­ vided those living too far to walk. Adults are Invited to at­ tend. V office In Salisbury. Boys 18 aadi' up are accepted as traine«« Machinists, welders, boUemuUi* ers are among those badly need* ed now at the navy shipyard. . COMPLETES TRAINING Gpl. WUllam C. Davis of ttaa V. S. marine corps has coib> pleted his training at Cherry ^ Point and ia now stationed at San Diego, Oallt. He Is the aoa ot Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Davls. FORMER RESIDENT DIBS Charles A. Robertson, 65, a Davie native, who was a whole­ sale grocer In Salisbury for many years, died at a Salisbury hos­ pital last Sunday morning. A sister, Mrs. Sadie Adams, of Greensboro, survives. Interment was in the family plot In Mocks­ ville. NORFOLK WORKERS G. E. Vinson Is recruiting workers for the Norfolk navy yard. He may be seen any day at the U. S. Employment Service Toda/s Pattern Pattern 9178 comes in sizes 2, 4, 6, a and 10. Size S, sundress and bonnet, takes only 11-4 yards 35-lnch cotton Rl-rac, buttons optional. This pattern, together with a needlework pattern of useful and decorative motifs for linens and garments, T W E N T Y - F I V E CENTS. Send TWHNTY CENTS in coins tor. these patterns to 170 Newspaper Pattern Dept., 333 West lath St., New York 11, N. Y. Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NVMBER. Send FirrEBN ODNTB more for the Marian Martin new and bigger Summer Pattern Book. 33-Pages, eatsy-to-make styles. Free pattern printed In book. REDECORATING M A E ’S B E A U T Y S H O P P E WILL BB CLOSED J u l y S ^ while It Is being redeeeratad. NOtlCB Due to the UBOR SHORTAGE JO E W . F O ST E R announces that he will discontinue his UUNDRY ROUTE for the duration. Mr. Foster wishes to thank his customers for their patronage. Princess Theatre TELEPHONE 183 TODAY ONLY “Johnny Come Lately” James Cagney In FRIDiVY ONLY Cialre Trevor and Albert Dekker In “ The Woman of the Town” SATURDAY “Hail,.to the Rangers” withCharles Starett, Bob Atoher and Bonnie Blue Eyes MONDAY ONLY Paulette Goddard, Fred MacMurray In ‘^Standing Room Only” TUESDAY ONLY “Meet the People” luly 4 Special. Luolle №11 and Dick PoweU with Spike Jonet and HU City Sliokera, ORDER YOUR WINTER COAL N O W W E C A N N O W T A K E C A R E OF 75 PER C E N T O F Y O U R W IN T E R R EQ U IR E­ M E N T S. S O M E G R A D E S A R E N O T A V A IL A B L E D U E T O W A R D E M A N D S A N D M U S T BE SU B STITU TED . DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. Phone 194 Mocksville, N. C. PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENtESHUSE WtTOAY, ЛОТ l i l t Objective—Hallaiid HARMONY RT. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jenkins and children of Harmony were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Feamster. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Car­ ter of Winston-Salem. Lewis Carter returned home with them to stay several weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cleary and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Richardson Sunday. Mrs. Cleve Smith and son spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. ’Bessie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. William Walker and daughter spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ott Smith of Salem community. They attend­ ed the funeral ot the little Koontz child that died of spotted fever. Mrs. J. P. Dyson and grand­ son, Earl Oalther, of Mocksville, were In the community Satur­ day.' ULTCU ARMY. NAVU'^'AND AIR FORCES have waited four yean for the Invasion, are now part of Ihe Allied Ex­ peditionary Forces smashing Into occupied Europe. Trained and toughened In England, now flghting betide I). S., British, Canadians and other United Natloni troopi, they have an Immediate oblectlv»—the liberation of Holland. ELBAVILLE Miss Louise Tucker spent last ireek with relatives in Reeds. Mrs. T. J. Ellis has returned from a visit to her sister in East Bead. Misses Betty Sue Ratledge, Marjorie Burton, Louise Tucker and Mary Louis Hege honored M iu Rose Lee Hege with a sur- fffise party on her 17th bitfh- day Monday night. Mrs. Sam Cope and Mr. and Mr«. Emmett Whalen of Ports­ mouth, Va., spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3. O. Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phelps and Raymond Myers of Hanestbwn «pent the weekend with their jiarents, Mr. and Mrs. oilie Myers. R. C. Ratledge, who under­ went an operation at the City Memorial hospital, Winston-Sa- lem, is recuperating nicely. Bill Kester and son and daughter of Morganton were re­ cent visitors of Mrs. R. C. Rat­ ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Tucker of Baltimore spent a few days with their motiher, Mrs. Betty Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Turner " Page ot Statesville and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Allmond and children of Thomasville were also visitors at the Tucker home on Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hartman and children of Baltimore, Md., are visiting. Mrs. Clara Hartman. Mrs. C. W. Hail recently spent a week with her husband at Camp Lejeune, marine hase at New River. Mrs. T. F. Bailey is quite 111. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Tucker arid RATION REMINDER PROCESSED FOODS Blue A8 through V8 (Book 4) now valid at 10 points each, for use with tokens. Good in> definitely. W8, X«, Y8, Z8, and AS become good July 1. MEATS AND FATS Red A8 through W8 (Book 4) now valid at 10 points each, for use with tokens. Good indefinite­ ly. X8, Y8 and Z8 become good July 2. SUGAR Sugar stamps 30, 31 and 32 (Book 4) good for five pounds in­ definitely. Sugar stamp; 40 good for five pounds canning sugar until February 28, 1945. . SHOES Airplane stamps 1 and 2 (Book 3) valid indefinitely. GASOLINE A-10 coupons valid in Georgia, Florida, the Carollnas and Vir­ ginia. Expire August 8. Rationing rules now require that every car owner write his license number and state In vance on all gasoline caupons in his possession. FUEL OIL Renewal application for next season’s fuel oil ratloni wfll be mailed out. As soon as coupona are received fuel oU tanka^diould be filled. Period 4 and 5 cou­ pons for current season good until September 30. Period one coupons for next year now valid. Sunday afternoon in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Lanier of Winston-Salem attended serv­ ices at Elbaville Sunday. Edward Robertson Is home on a furlough. His father, Noah Robertson has been 111 for some daughter, Connie Faye, spent time. Timber Crops Are Important Assets The timber crop should always be considered in working out plans for diversified farming on the average farm, according to H. B. Blanchard, farm forester of the State College Extension Service. “Many farms are not set up to supply their own needs In fuel- wood and timber, to say nothing about producing a timber crop for market," he explains. "Other farms are overloaded with timber lands and can not give it the attention that the value war­ rants." Taking a farm with eight acres of tobacco, two houses, five barna and a pack house also other buildings, he estimates ' that it will require 18 acres of woodland to produce a continous supply of wood to cure the tobacco. It will take an additional 20 acres to produce fuelwood for the houses. Assuming that the life of a farm building is 20 years, it will require about 10 thousand board feet a year ^or replace- menst, repairs, and such small construction as bridges, fences, and gates. Adding these amounts, it is found that 56 acres of woodland are needed to produce the wood and lumber requirements for the farm use alone, without having any timber to put on the mar­ ket, ' "Almost every farmer has at least 20 working days that can be profitably spent in woods work," says Blanchard, "Two meii, working 20 days each in harvesting a forest crop, nee^ an extra 35 acers of woodland. This 35 acres should bring an annual Income of at least $300 a year, asstimlng that the products are Rocket Gun Salvo Rccent Na/t air attacks on England have met with salvos of rockets from batteries of new secret guns, like those shown in this picture. These guns are the result of years of research by Ifrltish scient­ ists, They are just one moré example of the United Na­ tions ingenuity in producing new weapons against the foe. LAMBS A record shipment of 792 lambs was made from Plymouth re­ cently and another shipment will be made in early July, says Le- land Case, extension animal husbandman at State college. TURKÉYFOOT Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster and family had as tihelr Sunday din­ ner guests Mr. and Mrs. Jesse time with Mrs. Mary Bailey of Southmont. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Hege and family of Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix of near Fork spent Sunday evening with Bud Hege. Calon Atkins of Wlnston-Sa- lem has returned home after spending some time, with Her>- man Allen. Mrs. Sallle Allen and son, Her­ man, spent Sunday In States­ ville with Mr. and Mrs.- Oscar Madden. Laird and family of Smith Orove and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brook and family of Farmington and| essendola Cooke. " Mrs. C. C. Wright had as her Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs, R, C, Shaw of Virginia and Mr, and Mrs, Bill Price of Char­ lotte and Mr. and Mrs, W, W. Smith and daughter of Mocks­ ville. Mary Elizabeth and Emma Sue Brock of Farmington are spending this week with their aunt, Mrs. R. C. Foster, Mr, and Mrs. Sherman Rene­ gar and son of Harmony and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Harris and daughter of Watsonville visited Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar Sunday. FULTON sold in the woods." To assure continuous crops of timber, he suggests that fires be kept out of the woodland and selective cutting be followed, leaving the treei^ with good grow­ th possibilities for future har­ vest , Mrs. Mary Bailey of South­ mont spent last week with Miss Eliza Bailey. Mr. and Mrs, Ed Beauchamp and family of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Crltes of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Howard Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Frye visited Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Joyner of Harmony Saturday evening. Marjorie Madden of Statesville spent the past week with Mrs. Sallle Allen. J. B. Lanier is spending some '/ 'j '( 'j'j Ii kJi kLD Tires and Meries New Supply Recently Received PENNSYLVANIA-U.S. ROYAL T I R E S Any Size for Passenger Cars EXIDE BATTERIES Leave Your Tires With Us for RECAPPING 4-DAY SER V IC E SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION L. L. Irvin, Manager and Owner Phone 110 Mocksville, N. C. : I, Ii ll I. I| I| ll If l| I FOURTH OF JULY W ere a re Fashions Fit for Any Kind of Fun in the Sun (or Work In Ml« Shad«) $S.fS «o $7M Smart and Well Made М Ч м * •W I N s u m COTTON SHORTS Waterproof Fabric BATHING CAPS iVhlt« 0Ы9Г 79e Rayon Jtnwy MIDRIFF BLOUSE fikort eieevcf $1.95 halH. ^ Ught bine, a«Qa and wMte. 98c to $2.95 Whitfl Sharkskin SHORTS VlMtcd front aiid beck. $2.50 BASQUE SHIRTS Ice cream solid odoai! and atdpea, $1.59 and $1.95 Bright Color HALTERS 98c HAVE YOU BOUGHT THAT EXTRA BOND? Salisbury, N. C. FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET LPeoi>le, Spots In The News GLIDERS READY FOR INVASION—A glider assembly point somewhfi'e in England. In the {oreground are crated sliders; in center the uncrated glider fuselages and at top the motorless pianos are completely assembled. Just another phase of the large scale invasion preparations. CHESTNUT GROVE Miss Irma Jean Jones' spent Saturday night with her aunt, Mrs. Oeorge Jeffries, and Mr. Jeffries in Mocksville. Edgar Boger cut his itnee last weei{. Mr. and Mrs. Dent Ijames and family of Ijames Crossroads spent a while with Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beck Saturday evening. Mrs. T. C. Reavls, who is sick, Is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones and family and Dorothy and Peggy Beck visited Donald Jones of Bear Creek, who has just return- id from the hospital after an appendix operation, Friday eva* ning. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire and family of Mocksville .spent a while with B. W. Rollins and Miss Emma Rollins Sunday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beck and children, Betty and Leonard, of Jericho visited relatives in this community Friday. to the said estate/will please make immediate payment.This thé 4th day of May, 1944, T. I. Caudell. Administrator of W. C. Creason, Deceased.B. C. Brocki Attorney. ' 5-28-0t NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Davie County, vs.Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Link, De­fendants.Under and by virtue of a judg­ment made and entered in the above entitled cause in the Su­perior Court of Davie, North Carolina, dated June 26, 1944, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 23rd day of July. 1944, at 12:00 o’clock, noon, at the door of the Davie County Courthouse, in Mocksville, North CaroUna, 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:Two acres Granger land, Jeru­salem Township.Dated this 26th day of Juni, 1944.C. H. Barneycastle, Commissioner.R. Parker Waynlck.Attorney. 6-30-4t FARMERETTE — Joyce Reynolds of Jiollywood has been chosen National Victory Garden Girl, t ■PEACE-WORK' aids war-work on pro* duction line, as Mildred Secse at B. P Goodrich cements valves in all-syn- thetic auto-tire tubing. Now ‘‘inner tubes from test tubes'' are available to any motorist, . J ■ COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Mildred Smoot and Eva Long of Johnson C. Smith university apent the weekend wltlh rela­ tives. Mrs. Lillian Cain and Jimmey Lou Tabor attended the Baptist .Sunday school convention in Iwinston-Salem last week. , Mrs. Btlous Knox Is on the sick list. , , Mrs. Ruby Hunt returned Monday from the Rowan Me­ morial hospital where she un­ derwent an operation. Noam! Cannody of New York city Is visiting her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Duke Cannody. Pvt. E. M. Barron of Camp Sutton was bhe weekend guest ot 3vye M. Galth«r. DULIN Miss Miilicent Potts, who holds a position at Fort Bragg, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts.' Mrs. Blanche Lagle apent Sat­ urday night with Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Lagle of Turrentine, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barney ot Cooleemee, and Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Foster visited Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Melton Sunday after­ noon. Misses Lois Laird and Jean Barney spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. George Laird of Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendrix ot Oak Grove spent Sunday aft­ ernoon with Mr. and Mrs. Char­ lie Poster. Summer Fashion Note Properly Collect Diseased Plants Diseased plant specimens that are sent to State College for a diagnosis ot the disease and recommendations tor control should be caretulyy collected and properly mailed, says Howard Garriss, Extensoln plant path­ ologist. With the limited persopnel it is almost Impossible to take care of all the specimens and the job is made more difficult by im­ proper collection and' mailing ot these specimens.' Garriss suggests that growers obtain the' roots, stems, and leaves ot the plant, where pos­ sible, because an abnormal con^ dition of one part ot the plant may be due to affected tissue in other parts. Also, a representative group of plant, or plant parts, should be collected, showing the different stages in development of the disease. Plants that appear healthy should be included. Growers should also make ob­ servations to determine the pre­ valence of the disease and the extent of the losses. / Diseased material of a perish­ able type should be packed and mailed immediately. Wrap the plants In moistened paper, cover the bundle with a dry paper, and pack In a sturdy container for mailing. Garriss further suggests that the grower send full information. Name the plant and list the ex­ tent ot the damage, stating thé distribution ot the Injury and losses to the crop. TeU when the trouble was first observed and under what conditions. List the fertilization and cultural treat­ ments given the plants, and any control practices that have been tried. Address the package to the Ex­ tension Plant Pathologist, State College, Raleigh. Ut 8. PUII.IC HIALTK IIRVICt«-f SQMAt. tlCUfllTr AQCNCT. Cadet Niiriie Ittnilali Tylcr, ui I’cirlanioiith, Va., suwo liie rmlilvm of llu! II. S. Caiiul Miirse Curp« on the sleov«* of her oiliciul gray-und-whhe-siriiied chamliray uniform. The sum- nii‘r uniform of the Corps is trimmed with regimental red i>}>uuh!tlc8, The sleeve emblem ia a red Maltese cross on a wliilc l»ui-kii;round. . Miss Tyler ia training at Alexandria Hoapilal, Alexandria, Va., under the full svholarahip program of the U. S. Public Health Service. She receives lull luilion, feea, books, mainl»» iiuuce, sehool and official Corps uniforms, and a monthly ■lieiitiing allowance in return for her pledge to remain in oaaen* llal nursing for the duration of the war. She may chtMMw mililary or civilian wtrvloe. swi. There will be preaching at Dulln church Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, m a THESE WAMT ADJ kêar whai УДР И5МГГ PERMANENT WAVE, 59c I Do your own Permanent with Charm - Kurl Kit. Complete equipment, including 40 curl­ers and shampoo. Easy to do, absolutely harmless. Praised by thousan'ds including Fay Mc­Kenzie, glamorous movie star. Money refunded if not satls- field. Wilkins Drug Com^an^. WE PAX—Cash prices for used automobiles. McCanlesa Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 9-3-tf ENROLL now In Cadet Corps for September class at H. F. Long hospital, Statesville, N. C.6-16-4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Davie County, vs.Mr. and Mrs. C. O. McDaniel, Defendants.Under and by virtue of a judg­ ment made and entered in bhc above entitled cause in the Su­perior Court of Davle, North Carolina, dated June 28, 1944, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 23rd day of July, 1944, at 12:00 o’clock, noon, at the door of the Davle County Courthouse, in Mocksville, North Carolina, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, subject to the confirmation ot the Court, the property herein­after described, located in Jeru­salem Township, Davie County, and more particularly described as follows:Porty-itwo acres Greenwood and Deadmon land, Jerusalem Township.Dated this 26th day of June, 1944.C. H. Barneycastle, Commissioner.R. Parker Waynlck,Attorney. 6-30-4t ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICEHaving qualified as the Ad­ministrator of Mrs. L. P. Hen­drix, deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Mocksville, Route 3, North Carolina, on or about the 24th day of May, 1945, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­sons Indebted to the said estate, will please make immediate payment.This the ,24th day of May, 1944 L. P. Hendrix, Administrator of Mrs. L. P. Hen­drix. Deceased. 6-2-6t FOR RENT—A good two-horse farm, 1 mile from Center church on good road. Will fur­nish stock and tools or renter can furnish stock and tools. Good buildings and good pas­ture. See T. P. Dwlgglns, Mocks­ville. 6-30-2t NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Davie County, vs.Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson Defendants.Under and by virtue of a Judg­ment made and entered in the above entitled cause In the Su­perior Court of Davle, North Carolina, dated,. J[ime„ 26, 194i, the undersigned Commissioner, will, on the 23rd day of July, 1944, at 12:00 o’clock; noon, at the door of the Davie County Courthouse, In Mocksville, North Carolina, sell at .public auction to the highest bidder, for cash subject to the confirmation of the Court, the property herein­after described, located In Clarksville Township, Davie County, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone Ver^ tie V. Cook’s corner ih Calvin Cranflll’s line; thence S.'24 degs E. 17.50 ohs. to a stake, former­ly a hickory in the Frost line; thence W. 3 degs. N. 32.88 chs. to a stone formerly a pine knot: thence. N. 5 degs. W. 15.37 chs. to a stone in C. P. Anderson’s line; thence E. 3 degs. S. 27.13 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing 441-2 acres, more or less.Dated this 26th day ot June, 1944 C. H. Barneycastle, Commissioner.R. Parker Waynlck,Attorney. 6-30-4t ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as the Ad­ministrator of W. C. Creason, de­ceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the under­signed at'Mock.svllle, North Car­olina, on or before the 25th day of May, 1945, or this notice will be pleaded in the bar of their I recovery. AU persons indebted ROWAN PRINTING CO. PhoM SSI SalUbuy, N. 0. One of the torgest printtaif and office rapply honiM In the CaroUnaa. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriten • Complete Office Supplies. ADMINISTRA'fOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as the Ad­ministrator of the estate ot Nancy R. WilUams, deceased, late of Davle County. North Car­oUna, this is to notify aU per­sons having claims against tlie estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at at Mocksville, North Caro­lina, on or before the 24th da; of May, 1945, or this notice wil be pleaded in the bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to tihe said estate, will please make Immediate payment.This the 24th day ot May, 1944.Roy A. Williams, , Administrator of Estate of Nancy R. WilUams.Jacob Stewart,Attorney. 8-9-6t NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an or­der of the Superior Court of Davle County, North Carolina, made in the special proceeding entitled Mrs. Sadie Naylor, Ad­ministratrix of Mrs. Belle Ben­son, deceased, vs. John Green Ben.son, et al, the undersigned commissioner will on the 15th day of July, 1944, at 12:00 o’clock M., at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Caro­lina offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davle County, North CaroUna, adjoin­ing the lands of A. V. Smith and others and more particularly de­scribed as foUows, to-wit:A tract, BEGINiNTjNG at a stone In C. A. Clement’s line running thence S. 86 degs. E 4.82 chs. to a stone J. W. Self’s corner; thence N. 5 E. 1.40 chs to a stone; thence E. 4 S. 3.02 chs. to a stone In J. P. Green’s line; thence S. 5 W. 13.44 chs to a pile ot stones in Green’s line; thence N. 771-2 degs. N 8.87 chs. to a stone C. A. Clem­ent’s corner; thence N. N. 12 E, 7.10 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing 6 3-4 acres more orless, of the value of about $.......per acre and that the said lands descended to her children.This the 9th day of June, 1944, 6-23-4t B. C. Brock, Commissioner. BUY WAR BONDS and STAMff Щ Щ Г HAVE Instructions to Tacci- nate every dog according to law and this law will absolutely be enforced. The fine Is 910 to 950. Meet me at the following times and places. 1 will do my best to please you: Monday, July 3: MocksTUle, Sanford^s trade stable, 4-7 p. m.; Marrln Waters’ store, 1:30-8:30; Mon­day night at home. Wednes­day, July S: Fork church, Ut- engood’s store, 10-4 p. m.; Cleve Alien’s home, 4:30-5:30 p. m.; Pink Spry’s home, S-7 p. m.; Jerry Husser’s home, 7:30-9:30 p. m. Thursday, July 6: J. R. Foster's home, 6-7 p. m.; A. M. Sheet’s home, 7:30-9:30 p. m. Friday, July 7: Booe Town, 6-9 p. m.; Friday night, at home. Walter L. Call, Rable’s Inspec­tor BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS D R . M cIN T O SH H E D R IC K OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Wbuton-Salem. N. C. Впт* Yonr Жгт Siamln«# RtgidariT. 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 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N . C. Mocksville, N . C. ^ . f Ё1 Palnn'i •4KIN SUCCESS" Smp U m •|«w m t, «Muuiai dll Hme Millr n<4intlM u |M yun piwH “SKIN SUCCESS" OimmMl. A«Hla(l)r NMlk aaf mm t« ninr A IM , aWcKil wllh plnph^ UidihNcU, llakiH mhm, •nd nd)« nteinatlf «mm4 IbU m d llM hImiIS« kf|l«U« UIIM of Palm«'« “SKIN SUCCESS* Soip. Sthfuid j w <lur knlr iklii kr iMilai Ik* rM TOAMr MUNCATlbN of “SKIN SUCCESS" m tlii m for i«u • mImm. AIm IM PiliMr'. “SKIN SUCCESS" OialMai tlf, M taUti MHiMtn ntnwhenorrit» E.T,BnmMDw|CMpur,lM,ll7 W«Mr Suwl. Nik Yoit ». N. Y. ATTACK ATHLETE S FOOT Cricl(tbtt««aloM...N*tut«’iWARNINGI Al the ^ lign of bnk«« ildn, apply IniUnUMoiuIy, tflectivdy4Mdic«t«d Palmcr’i »SKI№UCCESS” Oiniacni. IlldUi ATHLETE’S FOOT fungi on cotitactl It IwIm heil p«infuU)^ cricked, wc«, infbuncd ilcln. li aaa the intenic, igonizing ITCHING and relicva 127WâlerS«.,N.V.C!ly iIm IRRITATING pein of ATHLETE’S FOOTI Get ■ pKluige of tried and tcMed Palm«’» “SKlN-SlfcCESS” Oinimwit... today. If you arc not fuUy utirfied, your money will be lefunded! E. T. BROWNE DRUG CO., Inc. 25c' W HY PAY MORE? 25c f IT’S AMAZING I I h S outh ftfRica öSfRicHCS в и г HUKPrW ГО ЙТЙГ р\ймоыо5Тйеу 5 & v le ft e , онсе гомщ m O ììf f, ,; т о FLV, А Ö N A T MUST VIBRATE »TS IS\000 TIMES А зесоыо/ III ly{f! „ V.-. MiuKMAN, нйuve^ I ШТО COURT FW* PBRKWO HIS -ГйиСК NEAfi 1 ft WORANT, FIRST rftUEt) WMSBLF O JiC ^ ^ FlNf SOLO TV/0 BOtTieS toт«взио<?е, лмо я «(ЯтцеорЮ inK. ГОР ARRSATtD KIM*. Д м ООО W^OOINft CUS1ÖM IM SOW(SHlRi,iN0l.RMl>,VJflS It) IHROW 0Ю PiMCIl.5 CWPS W P Rt MiWl-V-wePP^D fRiRS, IM ORP^R 10 WSURg HflPPlWiSS CHli-OWN ! ©1»WV БШО ftRTUWES I.- !... #AGE Я THE MOCKSVILLE (№ С.) ENTEEPBISB r*ÍDÁY,JtNE30,lM4 GuaJalctmil lUSir Guadalcanal, scene of the first Vnlted Nation offensive opera- llon against Japan, has two aeaaons—the rainy season, be­ tween November and May, and the wet season. "White men leave and natives die” during the rainy season, according to natives. Above is a typical Gaudalcanal scene during the rainy season. One Marine re­ ports that every time he crawls into his “sacl(” (bed) he gets seasick. MORE ABOUT W A R N E W S after the war ,the interbureau committee oi the depart­ ment oi agriculture points out that most of the good agrl cultural land in the United States already Is in farms. Ap­ proximately one and one-half million veterans with farm eqierlence will be demobilized following the war, many of the three million war workers with farm experience may wish to return to farming, and thousands of farm youths will be looking forward to a place in agriculture, the coin- aalttee reported. “Intensification, improvement and fur ther development in productive land areas” might make 860,000 family farms available during the five years after the war, and if additional farms are needed, perhaps 300,- 000 more could be developed within ten years through rec­ lamation. the committee said. GALVANIZED WARE FOR CIVILIANS ' Increased production of galvanized palls or buckets, tubs, washtubs, wash boilers, funnels, garbage cans, ash cans, flre shovels, coal hods and scuttles for civilian use have been permitted by easing of the war production board Testrictions on types of iron and steel that may be used. PLENTIFUL FOOD FOR JULY Foods that will be plentiful in most of the country dur­ ing July include; Eggs, frozen vegetables, canned green and wax beans, dry-mix and dehydrated soups, peanut butter, citrus marmalade, soya flour, grits and flakes, wheat flour and bread, macaroni, spaghetti, noodles, oatmeal and rye brealifast foods, WFA says. Fresh apricots will be plenti­ ful in the Paciflc coast^area and fresh snap beans in eastern U. S. Fresh peaches are expected to be plentiful in July and August. ' PRICES ON LOW COST CLOTHING Retail prices on new low cost clothing items that meet specifications of WPB as announced by the office of price administration, will be'; Cotton house dresses $1.40, wom­ en’s cotton slips, 65 cents, men’s printed, solid color and white shirts, $1.39, and men’s shorts, 39 cents. WPB is al­ locating the fabrics for clothing items to be produced and distributed during July, August and September. DISABLED VETERANS TO GET TRAINING Disabled veterans of the present war. may apply for job counseling and *vocational training and rehabilitation at centers to be established at colleges and universities throughout the country, according to the veterans admin­ istration and the оШсе of war mobilization. The veterans administration will provide, free of charge to eligible dis­ abled veterans .transportation to centers, meals, comfort­ able quarters, medical service, aptitude tests to determine veterans abilities, interests and occupations in which they could be successful, and professional advice on vocational training. The flrst of the proposed centers will be opened . at the College of the City of New York. THESE THINGS ARE HARD TO FIND Severa civilian shortages now exist in washtubs, alarm clocks, window screening and flashlights, WPB reports, with less severe shortages in flashlight batteries, clothes pins, double boilers, egg beaters, pails, radio tubes and um­ brellas. Mild shortages exist in wood and coal stoves, ther­ mos bottles, baby carriages, mops, rope, bedsprings and bobble pins. OPA announces that it may establish ceilings on wage rates for independent contractors for services .rendered on farms, where the war food administration has established maximum wage rates of farm workers, .,. Used car ration­ ing is not planned at this time or for the future, so far as OPA knows,... Unused farmers’ PR-19 certiflcates held by dealers have the same standing as new certiflcates for the purchase of farm supplies, WPB says. . . . Passenger travel for the rflst quarter of this year was 25.5 per cent over traf­ fic in the same quarter ^st year, OW I reports. . . . To in- M OM ABOrV 81 Davie Men Route 1, Advance. Henry Homer Hendrix, Route three. Harvey Harold Zimmerman, Route 1, Advance, Elmer Clifton Hendrix, Route three. Gilbert George Sofley, Route 3. Henry Joyce Allen, Route 2, Advance, James Edward Allen, Route 3. Charlie Edgar Burgess, Route two. Leslie Cecil Lakey, Route 1. W, D. Boole, Jr., Route 2. Hobert Livengood, Route 2, Ad­ vance. Wade Carlton Beck, Route 4, James Baxter Swlcegood, Route 3, John Sanford Green, Route 1. Lonnie Gwyn Murphy, Route 2, Frank Elwood Chaplin, Route three. Charile Gaither Angell, Route two. ■Harvey Franklin Blackwelder, Jr., Route 2. Omer Woodward Hendrix, Route 3. James Lester Wooten, Route 1, Harmony. Cecil William Allen, Route 2. Bruce Edison McDaniel, Route three. Luther Carl Frye, Route 3. Thomas Craig Boger, Route 2. Buddie Foster, Route 2, Ad­ vance. Francis Reid Hunter, Route 1, Cana. Hubert Lee Reeves, Route 1, Harmony. Boyd Gilbert Pack, Route 1, Advance. Grimes Baxter Beck, Route 4, (Roger Brown Mock,' Route 1, Advance. John Lemuel Markland, Ad­ vance, Kenneth Harding Hockaday, Route 1, Advance. Walter Lee Cope, Jr., Route 1, Advance. Cecil Carl Seamon, Route 4. Roy Eugene Grubb, Route 4, Glenn Stevenson Howard, Route 1, Advance. Calvin R. D. Daywalt, Route 4. John Walter Pilcher, Jr., Farmington. J. Roy Foster, Route 1, Ad­ vance, Joe Harding King, Route 1, Advance. ' * Herman Brown Orrell, Route 1, Advance. Holland Groce Williams, Route four. Ross Harvey Barneycastle, Route 1. Cicero Virgil Potts, Route 1, Advance. William D re w Robertson, Route 2, Advance. Charles Edward Essex, Route 3, Advance. Lester Lee Myers, Route 1, Advance. Edwin Clinard LeGrand, Moeksvllle. llosey Forrest, Route 3. James Franklin Burtoii, Ad­ vance. Henry Myers Cope, Route 1, Advance. John Deal Link, Cooleemee. JJohn Jay Godbey, Route 1. Mavis Levina Tucker, Route 3. ACCEPTS POSITION L. D. Driver, who was em­ ployed by the J. N. Ledford Co. store tor many years has ac­ cepted a position with the clotli- Ing department of the Raylass Departm^iit store in Salisbury. He Invites his Cooleemee friends to come In and see him when in town. ARE ANSWERED Q, What should I plant now for a temporary grazing crop? A. Since you are in the Pled- ment section, the agronomists suggest a crop of soybeans and about 300 pounds of 3-12-6 or 3-9-9 fertilizer per acre. The crop will need to be cultivated to keep down the grass. In the mountains growers will find that broadcasting about 25 pounds of crimson clover or 40 pounds of Italian rye grass ,or a comblna tion of both ,at the last culti­ vation of corn Is good practice These crops can also be planted after early harvested Irish po tatoes -and between cabbage rows. Fifteen pounds each of clover and rye grass per acre will give a good mixture. myQ. How can I protect stored grain from weevils? A. Put them In a good, tight bln and .treat with carbon bisul­ phide. A thick cover should be placed over the bln and kept as tight as possible. Remember that carbon bisulphide Is explo­ sive and that all lights and flre should be kept away from where it is being used. State college agronomists suggest that you select your seed for small grains now because, with the present shortage of feed, supplies of good seed for sowing this fall may be short. Q. How should I handle my pasture during the summer? A. Keep the weeds clipped, Is the flrst suggestion of the ex­ perts. Don’t overgraze the pas­ ture, Is the second suggestion. If animals are kept on the pas­ ture too long during the hot, dry weather, the grasses are stunted Qlint Bomb for Qlant Plono Blockbusters are raining in unprecedented numbers on Nazi war production centers and on the great traffic ar­ teries and munitions depots in western Europe. By day come formations of American Fort­ resses and Liberators: by night come' the heavy-Ioad carrying British Lancasters and Hall- faxes. This picture shows R. A. F. armorers on an English airfleld bringing up an 8000- pound bomb for loading'IntO/^jjjk I the Lancaster, waiting w it h ^ ] Its bomb doors open. Passes and flnd it very difllcult to re­ cover when the rains come. Ap­ ply a ton of dolomltlc limestone per acre. Is a third suggestion. This is necessary If you wish to seed clovers and grasses this fall and, anyway. It will help the growth you already have on the land. The dairy specialists point out that the cows should receive extra feed as the grass begins to get short in tbe pas­ ture. Otherwise, there will be a considerable drop In milk pro­ duction. FATS The war program is counting on housewives to furnish 10 per cent of the hard fats needed this year, says Mrs. Estelle T. Smith of State college, chairman of the women’s division of the salvage committee. State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By RVTH CURRENT N. C. SUt« CeUeg* Good dressmaking calls for fl,ttlng and pressing. When you flt your dress keep in mind these points: 1. Baste seams, darts, tucks, and pleats accurately before fit­ ting. • 2. Wear the same kind .of undergarment and the same height heels you will wear with the dress. 3. If the pattern calls for shoulder pads, make them before you flt the dress and pin them In for fitting. 4. To avoid a homemade look to your dress, press as you sew. 5. Keep Ironing board cover clean. Goods pressed damp wlU often pick up scorch stains from scorched covers. 9, And don’t forget that dif­ ferent materials call for differ­ ent ways of pressing. Jar latiels from an envelope. If you can’it biiy adhesive laibeU for Jars, try using .the adheslv« part of an envelope. One en­ velope of ordlñary size can be made Into four to six labels and aré very satisfactory. Keep your mind alive and your body will stay young. When the mind begins to die, the body be­ gins to wither. OVERSEAS Sgt. George F. Messick, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Messick, of Akron, Ohio, has recentl]^ ar^ rived overseas. * BREAKS ARM Jackie Carter, young son of Mr, and Mrs, Ed Carter, had the misfortune to fall and break his arm while playing near his home Tuesday morning. MRS E. R. BARNEYCASTLE Vfrs. Barneycastle Died Last Friday Mrs. Betty Ijames Barney­ castle, 87, wife of E, R. Barney­ castle, of Route 1, died last Fri­ day morning at 1:30 o'clock at the home In the Center church community. She was a daughter of Den­ ton and Margaret Coon Ijames and was a member of the Cen­ ter Methodist church. The funeral was held Satur­ day afternoon at 4 o’clock at Center Methodist church. The Rev. G. W. Fink and the Rev. E, M. Avett conducted the serv­ ices. Burial was In the church graveyard. Surviving are the husband; two sons, W. H. and C. H. Bar­ neycastle of Moeksvllle, Route 1; one daughter, Mrs. Olenn Cartner, of Moeksvllle, Route 4; 11 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. It Is thought that Mrs. Bar­ neycastle, one of the best known of the older residents of 'the county, suffered a heart attack during a severe thunder storm. sure travel facilities for disabled military, naval and mer­ chant marine personnel, railroads may cancel reservations, space assignments 6r tickets and if necessary must-cancel or discontinue passenger train service and refuse permis­ sion of passengers other than disabled personnel or attend­ ants to board trains, ODT has announced. BIG LAND SALE 2 0 0 ACRES 2 0 0 THE M. A. HARTMAN ESTATE HOME, BARNS, EQUIPMENT AND IMPROVEMENTS SMALL FARMS - - - HOMESITES AT AUCTION FRIDAY, JUNE 30th A T 10:00 A. M . 30 minutes out of Winaton-Salem on State Highway 801. Drive out State Higli- way 158 leading to Moeksville. Adjoining the magnificent Lybrook stock farm. Near the W . N. Reynolds, Lassiter and WillTams Estates. This fertile, producing dairy, stock and grain farm contains 200 good acres, 1 modern home, large dairy and stock barns, tenant house and outbuildings, beautiful landscape, and has been divided into 5, 10 and 25 acre tracts, giving to those of you who attend this | important land sale a wonderful opportunity to own a small or larn well- watered farm with many city conveniences. No street assessments or city taxes. Just an ideal place to live, enjoy and prolong life in a good neighborhood with churches and schools. At this sale you can own a small American farm with a big producing value at your own price on easy terms. You will have something real, something lastbig; a tribute to your generosity, your foresight. Prepare a I small country estate for your loved ones. Give them a feeling of security and independence. MEET US ON THE GROUNDS—DINNER WILL BE SERVED FREE CASH GIFTS FREEI $50 IN WAR BONDS HIGH-CUSS ENTERTAINMENT PENNY BROS. Write: Geo. T. Penny, Gen. Mgr. Greensboro, N. C. Jefferson Square | W e Uncover the Covered Up Buyers Thousand oFsiow-B^^^ Steady your nerve |■t inand think clear while you safely invest lord. , good earth and become your own land*