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08-August-Mocksville EnterpriseV 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 , A U G U S T 4, 1944 “AU The County News For Everybody”NO. 44 ONE DAVIE BOY KILLED AND FIVE OTHERS ARE REPORTED WOUNDED One Davie boy has been kill ed In action and' five others are reported wounded, according to messages whloh relatives have received from the war depart ment recently. Pvt. Buford H. Peoples, son of I^r. and Mrs. John Peoples of Route 2, was killed In action In Prance on July 13, a telegram from the war department on last Monday stated. He had been in service for about two years, overseas about a year. He was married to the former Miss Lois Peoples of Route 2 and was 24 years old. This Is the tenth Davie boy officially reported killed in World war 2. It does not Include tihose missing In action, wound ed or captured. Mrs. Minnie B. Shore of Route i received a wire last Sunday stating her son, R. W. Shore, had been seriously wounded in action in France on July 12. Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Livingston of Route 3 was notified that their son. Pvt. John E. Llvlng- eton, Jr., was seriously wounded on Saipan In the Mariannas on June 28. He entered the army on Sept. 9,1941, trained at Camp Wolters, Texas, and went over seas on March 31, 1942. Col. and Mrs. W. G. Murchi son of Pino have been notified that their son, Capt. W. G. Murchison, Jr., was slightly in jured In France on June 10. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White of Route 2 have been notified that their son, Sgt. John H. White, who is a marine, was wounded on Saipan June 26. He entered service on Feb. 3, 1942 and has been in the South Pacific since Dec. 4, 1942. He has seen action on Guadalcanal, Tarawa and Saipan. After the battle of Ta rawa his mother received a let ter from him saying: "It was plenty tough but with a prayer on my lips and with the help of Ood 1 came through without a scratch.” In a recent letter he said he had plenty to tell about Saipan but it would have to wait until the war is won and he could come home to stay. Mrs. Florence B. Williams of Route 1 has likewise been noti fied that her son, Pvt. WllUam W. Williams, was slightly wound ed in France on July 6. He en tered service on June 15, 1942, has been overseas' about five months. Another brother Law rence, is stationed In Alaska. 13 MORE DAVIE BOYS INDUCTED INTO MILITARY SERVICE JULY 27 The following 13 Davie county boys were Inducted into military service on July 27; Abraham Wayne Anderson, Rt. 2. Abram Allen Forrest, Rt. 2. Creorge Hubert Klmmer, Rt. 1. David Atwood Shuler, Rt. 3. OUmnle Ray McCulloh; Rt. 2. Ohialinus Lafayett« Kimbrough, Jr., Rt. 1, Advance. Charles .Wilson Call, Rt. 4. Paul Franklin Jarvis, Farm ington. Elmer Lee Clinè, Rt. 1, Cana. Henry Shaw Anderson, Mocks- ville, Gary Llnwood Rice, Rt. 1, Ad vance. William Richard LookabUl, Moeksvllle. Janies Cleveland Ijames, Rt. 4. HERE AND THERE TIRE QUOTA Davie county’s tire quota for August Includes; Passenger tires, grade 1, 262; truck tires, 7:50x20, 33; 1 bicycle; 159 gallons of hardship gasoline. FROOVCE HAVLERS Haulers of perishable produce, etc., are advised that th«v travel long distances at their own risk. Boards may not have quotas available for emergencies before the month Is out it is announced by the local war price and ra tioning board. TRVCK TIRES ' AU applications for large truck tires must bear ODT certificate of war necessity class number It is announced by the local war price and rationing board. FUEL OIL The local rationing board asks that all fuel oil renewal applica tion blanks be sent in to the of fice Immediately. RESIGNS Mrs. Harley Sofley, price panel clerk of the local rationing boar<|, has resigned. It is un derstood that no successor will be named for the present by the OPA. JOINS WACS Miss Louise Chaffin, daughter of Mrs. T. N, Chaffin, has join ed the WACs. Miss Chaffin left Thursday for Port Oglethorpe, Ga„ to take'her training. She is the flfth member of her fam ily to enter service. STORE CLOSING Since tihe Masonic picnic scheduled for August- 10 was cancelled, local storos wui close on Wednesday afternoon, Au ffcst 9, as ufiual. POSTPONE HOMECOMING The annual Fork homecoming has been postponed until the in fantile paralysis epidemic is over. AT HOMEPLACE Mrs. E. P. Tatum, widow of the late Rev. B. P. Tatum and a missionary of the Southern Bap tist convention, has arrived at the Tatum homeplace for a month’s visit. After being In terned for seven months by the Japs, Mrs. Tatum returned to America last December 2 on the Gripsholm. CANCEL PICNIC J. P.,Essie announces that the Grange picnic has been can celled because of the polio epi demic. It may be held later in 'the year. Put your idle dollsn In W v BendsI Suggests Schools Open in September In a letter to all county health officers. Dr. CaVl V. Reynolds, state health officer, recommends that all school openings in the state be delayed until mid-Sep tember because of infantile paralysis. If the polio situation Improves beyond expectation, the recom mendation could be changed, he added. Schools in Davie I are slated to open on August 28. No polio cases have been re ported in Davie. The latest total reported in the state Is 427 cases. JULY HEALTH REPORT MADE There were 205 persons Im munized against typhoid fever in Davie county during the month of July, according to the health department’s statis tical reports. Eight persons were vaccinated against smallpox; nine against diphtheria and five against wihooplng cough. ' Regarding communicable dis eases, there were three cases of typhoid fever in the county dur ing July; four cases of scarlet fever and three cases of measles. There were 22 births and 13 deaths In July in the county. These statistical reports are compiled each month by Mrs, Margaret Grien and Mrs. Rachel P. Stroud, public health nurses attached to the Davie county health department. Pastors Get Vacations Local Methodists have extend ed the vacation of their pastor, the Rev. Mr. Sprinkle, through the month of August by sus pending evening services. He had previously been given the month of July on a similar basis. The Presbyterians have given their pastor, the Rev. Mr. Mc Murray, 'the month of August for a vacation. Tihe Baptists recently gave their pastor, the Rev. Mr. Turn er,'a two-week vacation in Au gust. Farmer Tangles With Old City Ordinance Dave Beck, well known farmer of Route 4, who was selling watermelons and canteloupes in a restricted area around the square, was fined the costs, amounting to $5.05, by Mayor T. I. Caudell last Monday aft ernoon. Mayor Caudell said the fine was for violation of an ordi nance against parking to sell at retail which the town passed several years ago. He said that Mr. Beck was warned last week to move his parked truck out of the restricted area to sell but that he ignored the warning and was seUlng melons again in the restricted area on Monday of this week. The ordinance, the mayor said, reads as follows: "Sale of meats or produce from vehicles restricted: No per son' shall park for the purpose of retailing meats, vegetables, or other products from wagons, carts or other vehicles on tihe following streets to wit: On North Main street south of (Cratlaasd oa fM* •) Churchill Declares War May End Soon Against Germany P-47 ROCKET EQUIPPED PLANE SHOWN IN FLIGHT— This series of high speed photographs taken by a super speed camera show the firing of the projectile by a rocket- equipped F-47 Thunderbolt of the army air force. The top photo shows the first pull of smoke as the rocket is fired. Beneath In the chronogllcal order, arc the successive stages down to the last picture where the rocket Is shown clear in front of the fast moving plane. Share Canning Discontinued Due to the labor shortage, no more canning will be done on shares by the local community cannery, J. W. Davis announces. Processing will be done for the public either in tin or glass jars at the price of 2 cents per can for pints or quarts and 2 1-2 cents for glass half gallon jars. Each Individual must prepare their food for processing., Since the cannery opened on July 25 about 700 cans of food have been canned. School Bus Drivers Be Given Course A school for school bus drivers will be held In the courtroom here on August 21-22, beginning at 9 a. m. Teachers are C. R. Simpson of the highway safety division of Raleigh, C. E. Jones, divisional director of Lenoir, and Sergeant Frymoyer of Salisbury. All boys driving school buses must report for this school, Charles Erwin, superintendent, announces, This Includes boys who were certified last year wlio will be required to take a re fresher course. The later cotton Is picked the lower the price. Pick it dry and clean for better prices. MILLER RESIGNS DRAFT BOARD Lonnie L. Miller has resigned as chairman and member of the local draft board. He resigned In a letter to the state director of selective service on July 28. Following a request by The Enterprise on the status of jnem- bers of the local board, Lieut. Col. Thomas’ H. Upton, assistant to the state director of selective service, sent the paper a copy of a letter mailed to Mr. Miller on July 29 whloh stated as follows: "Dear Mr. Miller: “We acknowledge your letter of July 28 tendering your resig nation as chairman and member ot Davie county local board No. 1, effective July 18, 1944, and we accept same as of that date. “We thank you for the splen did services which you have rendered to the North Carolina selective service system." It Is understood that the clerk of superior count, county super intendent of schools and chair man of the county board of elec tions will jointly name a succes sor to Mr. Miller. CANCEL REUNION The annual Sheek reunion h H been cancelled tlii« year be cause ot th« poUo epidemic. Each week The Enterprise summarizes the war news, both abroad and at home, so that readers may get d quiclc, bird’s eye view of important happenings. Prime Minister Churchill told the House of Commons Wednesday that the war against Germany might end soon and that the time required to beat Japan looked a good deal shorter than he had originally hoped. Churchill, who has always spoken pessimistically about the length of the war until recently ,said he did not wish to raise any false hopes now but that he felt urged to report that Germany might be beaten soon. What he meant by “soon” might be inter preted not to mean the immediate future because he said the operations by Oeneral Alexander and his army in Italy would continue throughout the summer and autumn. Churchill praised the Russians “who have done the most work tearing the gTits out of the German army”, said submarine sinkings had become negligible. The prime minister also revealed that robot bombs have killed 4,735 In England .injured 14,000, destroyed 17,- 000 homes and damaged 800,000 homes since June 15. He sal(^ a million persons had evacuated London because of the bombs and warned that bigger rockets might be sent- against England. Meanwhile Turkey has broken diplomatic and eco nomic relations with Germany. This does not mean, it was stated, that Turkey had decided to enter the war. This de pends on the attitude taken by Germany. Finland has ap pointed Mannerheim as its head, said to be a peace move, and that Mannerlieim was acceptable to Moscow. ALLIES BREAK OUT IN FRANCE American troops have broken through into Brittany and observers are now pondering whether Allied strategy is to move into the great plain of central France or con centrate upon seizing ail of Brittany, particularly Brest which is the best port in France. Storms and demolition by the» Germans at Cherbourg have prevented full use of this.port by the Allies. At Brest, however, supplies could be landed directly from this country in France. RUSSIANS STILL ADVANCE „ Thé Russians continue their sensational advances. They have reached the Baltic sea 25 miles west of Riga, trapping between 200,000 and 300,000 Germans in an area greater than Belgium and Holland where they face the al ternative of a sea-borne Dunkirk or death or surrender. The trap on the Germans, said to be one of the great est of the war, was closed when it was announced that the Germans set fire to Warsaw as Soviet tanks, cavalry and artillery stormed the city’s eastern suburbs. ROMMEL MAY BE DEAD Reports from France indicate that Rommel is either dead or injured. It is known that he was badly injured in an attack by Allied bombers, had, among other things, a fracture at the base of the skull. The loss of Rommel at a time when the Allies are breaking into central France and widehing their holdings on the coast is a blow to Hitler. NAZIS NOW RUN AWAV Reports coming out of Germany indicate that the at tack on Hitler’s life was not a fake and that several thou sand Junker officers have been killed by Himmler. The German army is now dominated by the Nazis and the Ger man people are under the heavy thumb of Himmler, Goer» ing and Goebbels. RECONVERSION TO PEACE Fearing that Germany might collapse overnight and that this country might get caught with no legislation for reconversion and demobilization, congress is back in ses sion to,work on the problems. Postwar unemployment compensation will be one of the questions tackled. At the same time General Somerville, head of thè American military supplies, warns that there is a shortage (Continued on pait 4) • T E ia VOLUME XXVII “AM The County News For Everybody” M O C K S V IL L E , N. C., F R ID A Y , A U G U S T 4, 1944 "All The County News For Everybody”NO. 44 ONE DAVIE BOY KILLED AND FIVE OTHERS ARE REPORTED WOUNDED Cta€ Davle boy has been kill ed In action and five otihers are reported wounded, according to messages whioh relatives have received from the war depart ment recently. Pvt. Buford H. Peoples, son of and Mrs. John Peoples of Route 2, was killed In action in Prance on July J3, a telegram from the war department on last Monday stated. He had been in service for about two years, overseas about a year. He was married to the former Miss Lois Peoples of Route 2 and was 24 years old. This Is the tenth Davie boy officially reported killed in World war 2. It does not Include lOioae missing in action, wound ed or captured. Mrs. Minnie B. Shore of Route 2 received a wire last Sunday stating her son, R. W. Shore, had been seriously wounded In action in France on July 12. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Livingston of Route 3 was notified that their son, Pvt. John E. Living ston, Jr., was seriously wounded on Saipan In the Marlamnas on June 28. He entered the army on Sept. 9,1941, trained at Camp Wolters, Texas, and went over seas on March 31, 1942. Col. and Mrs. W. G. Murohi- son of Pino have been notified that their son, Capt. W. G. Murchison, Jr., was slightly in jured In France on June 10. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White of Route 2 have been notified that their son, Sgt. John H. White, who Is a marine, was wounded on Saipan June 26. He entered service on Feb. 3, 1942 and has been in the South Pacific since Dec. 4, 1942. He has seen action on Guadalcanal, Tarawa and Saipan. After the battle of Ta rawa his mother received a let ter from him saying: “It was plenty tough but with a prayer on my lips and with the help of God I came through without a scratch.” In a recent letter he said he had plenty to tell about Saipan but it would have to wait until the war is won and he could come home to stay. Mrs. Florence B. Williams of Route 1 has likewise been noti fied that her son. Pvt. William W. Williams, was slightly wound ed In France on July 6. He en tered service on June 15, 1942, has been overseas about five months. Another brother Law rence, Is stationed in Alaska. 13 MORE DAVIE BOYS INDUCTED INTO MILITARY SERVICE JULY 27 The following 13 Davle county boys v;ere inducted into military service on July 27: Abraham Wayne Anderson, Rt. 2. Abram Allen Forrest, Rt. 2. George Hubert Kimmer, Rt. 1. David Atwood Shuler, Rt. 3. Ixmnie Ray McCulloh; Rt. 2. Chalmus Lafayette Kimbrough, Jr., Rt. 1, Advance. Charles .Wilson Call, Rt. 4. Paul Franklin Jarvis, Farm ington. Elmer Lee Cline, Rt. 1, Cana. Henry Shaw Anderson, Mocks ville. Gary Linwood Rice, Rt. 1, Ad vance. William Richard LookabUl, Mocksville. James Cleveland Ijames, Rt. 4. HERE AND THERE FRODVCE HAULERS Haulers ot perishable produce, etc., are advised that th«v travel long distances at their own risk. Boards may not have quotas available for emergencies before the month is out it is announced by 'the local war price and ra tioning board. TIRE QUOTA Davie county’s tire quota for Aoigust includes: Passenger tires, grade 1, 262; truck tires, 7:50x20, 33; 1 bicycle; 159 gallons of hardship gasoline. TRUCK TIRES All applications for large truck tires must bear ODT certificate of war necessity class number it is announced by the local war price and rationing board. RESIGNS Mrs. Harley Sofley, price panel clerk of the local rationing boartj, has resigned. It is un derstood that no successor will be named for tJie present by the JOINS WACS Miss Louise Chaffin, daughter of Mrs. T. N. Chaffin, has join ed the WACs. Miss Chaliln left Thursday for Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., to take'her training. She Is the fifth member of her fam ily to enter service. STORE CLOSING Since the Masonic picnic scheduled for August 10 was cwiceUe^l, local stows will close on Wedineisday afternoon, Au- trust 9, as usual. FUEL OIL The local rationing board asks that all fuel oil renewal applica tion blanks be sent In to the of fice Immediately. POSTPONE HOMECOMING The annual Fork homecoming has been postponed until the in fantile paralysis epidemic is over. AT HOMEPLACE Mrs. E. F. Tatum, widow of the late Rev. E. F. Tatxmi and a missionary of the Southern Bap tist convention, has arrived at the Tatum homeplace for a month’s visit. After being In terned for seven months by the Japs, Mrs. Tatum returned to America last December 2 on the Grlpsholm. CANCEL PICNIC J. F. Essie announces that the Grange picnic has been can celled because of the polio epi demic. It may be held later In 'the year. Put your idle dollars In W M Bends I Suggests Schools Open in September In a letter to all county health ofllcors. Dr. CaVl V. Reynolds, state health officer, recommends that all school openings in the state be delayed until mid-Sep tember because of infantile paralysis. If the polio situation Improves beyond expectation, the recom mendation could be changed, he added. Schools In Davie'are slated to open on August 28. No polio cases have been re ported In Davie. The latest total reported in the state Is 427 case.s. JULY HEALTH REPORT MADE There were 205 persons im munized against typhoid fever in Davle county during the month of July, according to the health department’s statis tical reports. Eight persons were vaccinated against ^smallpox; nine against diphtheria and five against whooping cough. ■ Regarding communicable dis eases, there were three cases of typhoid fever In the county dur ing July; four cases of scarlet fever and three oases of measles. There were 22 births and 13 deaths In July in the county. These statistical report.H are compiled eaoh month by Mrs, Margaret Green and Mrs. Rachel F. Stroud, public health nurses attached to the Davie county health department. Pastors Get Vacations Local Methodists have extend ed the vacation of their pastor, the Rev. Mr. Sprinkle, -tihrough the month of August by sus pending evening services. He had previously been given the monlih of July on a similar basts. The Presbyterians have given their pastor, the Rev. Mr. Mc Murray, the month of August for a vacation. T<he Baptists recently gave their pastor, the Rev. Mr. ’Turn er,'a two-week vacation In Au gust. Farmer Tangles With Old City Ordinance Dave Beck, well known farmer of Route 4, who was selling watermelons and canteloupes in a restricted area around the square, was fined the costs, amounting to $5,05, by Mayor T, I. Caudell last Monday aft ernoon, Mayor Caudell said the fine was for violation of an ordi nance against parking to sell at retail which the town passed several years ago. He said that Mr. Beck was warned last week to move his parked truck out of the restricted area to sell but that he Ignored the warning and was selling melons again In the restricted area on Monday of this week. The ordinance, the mayor said, reads aa follows; “Sale of meats or produce from vehicles restricted: No per- son' shall park for the purpose of retailing meats, vegetables, or other products from wagons, carts or other vehicles on tJie following streets to wit; On North Main street soutJi of (Conttaraed on p»fe I) Churchill Declares War May End Soon Against Germany Each week The Enterprise summarizes the wax news, both abroad and at home, so that readers m ay get d quick, bird’s eye view of important happeninfa. P-47 ROCKET EQUIPPED PLANE SHOWN IN FLIGHT— Thig series of high speed photographs taken by a super speed camera show the flring of the projectile by a rocket- equipped F-47 Thunderbolt of tbe army air force. The top photo shows the first puff of smoke as-, the rocket is flred. Beneath in the chronoglical order, are the suci-essive stages down to the last picture where the rocket is shown clear in front of the fast moving plane. Share Canning Discontinued Due to the labor shortage, no more canning will be done on siiares by the local community cannery, J. W. DavLs announces. Processing will be done for the public either In tin or glass jars at fhe price of 2 cents per can for pints or quarts and 2 1-2 cents for glass half gallon jars. Each individual must prepare th e ir food for processing,, Since the cannery opened on July 25 about 700 cans of food have been canned. School Bus Drivers Be Given Course A school for school bus drivers will be held In the courtroom 'here on August 21-22, beginning at 9 a. m. Teachers are C. R. Simpson of the highway safety division of Raleigh, C, E. Jones, divisional director of Lenoir, and Sergeant Frymoyer of Salisbury, All boys driving school buses must report for this school, Charles Erwin, fsuperlntendent, announces. This includes boys who were certified last year who will be required to take a re fresher course. The later cotton is picked the lower the price. Pick it dry and clean for better prices. MILLER RESIGNS DRAFT BOARD Lonnie L, Miller has resigned as chairman and member of the local draft board. He resigned in a letter to the state director of selective service on July 28, Following a request by The Enterprise on the status of anem- bers of the local board, Lieut, Col. Thomas H. Upton, assistant to the state director of selective service, sent the paper a copy of ft letter mailed to Mr. Miller on July 29 which stated as follows: 'Dear Mr. Miller; "We acknowledge your letter of July 28 tendering your resig nation as chairman and member of Davle county local board No. 1, effective July 18, 1944, and we accept same as of that date. “We thank you for the splen did services which you have rendered to the North Carolina selective service system.” It is understood that the clerk ot superior court, county super intendent of schools and chair man of the county board of elec tions will Johitly name a succes sor to Mr. Miller. CANCEL REUNION The annual Sheek reunion haa been cancelled this year be cause ot the polio epidemic. Prime Minister Churcliill told the House of Commons Wednesday that the war against Germany might end eoon and that the time required to beat Japan looked a good deal shorter than he had originally hoped. Churchill, who has always spoken pessimistically about the length of the war until recently ,said he did not wish to raise any false hopes now but that he felt urged to report that Germany might be beaten soon. What he meant by "soon” might be inter preted not to mean the immediate future because he said the operations by General Alexander and his army in Italy would continue throughout the summer and autumn. Churchill praised the Russians "who have done the most work tearing the gaits out of the German army”, said submarine sinkings had become negligible. The prime minister also revealed that robot bombs have killed 4,735 in England ,injured 14,000, destroyed 17,- 000 homes and damag-ed 800,000 homes since June 15. He said a million persons had evacuated London because of the bombs and warned that bigger rockets might be sent against England. Meanwhile Turkey has broken diplomatic and eco nomic relations with Germany. This does not mean, it was stated, that Turkey had decided to enter tlie war. This de pends on the attitude taken by Germany. Finland has ap pointed Mannerheim as its head, said to be a peace move, and that Mannerheim was acceptable to Moscow. ALLIES BREAK OUT IN FRANCE American troops have broken through into Brittany and observers are now pondering whether Allied strategy is to move into the great plain of central France or con centrate upon seizing all of Brittany, particularly Brest which is the best port in France. Storms and demolition by thei' Germans at Cherbourg have prevented full use of this.port by the Allies. At Brest, however, supplies could be landed directly from this country in Prance. RUSSIANS STILL ADVANCE « The Russians continue their sensational advances. They have reached the Baltic sea 25 miles west of Riga, trapping between 200,000 and 300,000 Germans in an area greater than Belgium and Holland where they face the al ternative of a sea-borne Dunkirk or death or surrender. The ti'ap on the Germans, said to be one of the great est of the war, was closed when it was announced that the Germans set fire to Warsaw as Soviet tanks, cavalry and artillery stormed the city’s eastern suburbs. ROMMEL MAY BE DEAD Reports from France indicate that Rommel is either dead or injured. It is known that he was badly injured in an attack by Allied bombers, had, among other things, a fracture at the base of the skull.' The loss of Rommel at a time when the Allies are bi-eaking into central France and widening their holdings on the coast is a blow to Hitler. NAZIS NOW RUN AWAY Reports coming out of Germany indicate that the at tack on Hitler’s life was not a fake and that several thou sand Junker officers have been killed by Himmler. The German army is now dominated by the Nazis and the Ger man people are under the heavy thumb of Himmler, Goerr ing and Goebbels. RECONVERSION TO PEACE Fearing that Germany might collapse overnight and that this country might get caught with no legislation for reconversion and demobilization, congress is back in ses sion to,work on the problems. Postwar unemployment compensation will be one of the questions tackled. At the same time Oeneral Somerville, head of the American military supplies, warns that there Is a shortage (Continued on page 4) PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N . C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, A u g u s t 4,1944 Battle Enemy Together • A handsoine guerilla girl tight er of fninGd Marshal Tito’s armies, clad in battledress, stands besides a strapping com patriot on an airfield strip carved out among the rocky hills of an island off the Yugoslav coast. Behind them,RAF mechanics are working on one of the British Spitfire fighters which has been giving these partisan forces close air support in their campaign against the Nazis. MOCKS Mrs. OlUe Allen and children of Smlbh Orove spent Sunday with her. parents, Mr. and Mrs.' P. R, Carter, Mr. and Mrs, Leo Surratt and Bon, Jerry, ot Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Houston Carter. Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Jones spent Sunday afternoon with .Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Dull of Pino, Mrs, Lee Surratt and Jerry Surratt are_ spending a few days With Mr, and Mrs. Joe Jones. Ethel Jones spent last Friday ■with Ml'S. F. J. Felker in Win ston-Salem. FARMINGTON Roby Shore, who Is in essen tial war work in Asheville spent the weekend with his wife, Mrs. Roby Shore. Prances Brock, Josephine Hart man, Mary Ann Johnson were houses guests ot Margaret Scholtes In Winston-Salem last weekend. Mrs. W. E. Kennen and Mrs. A. C. Skinner returned home Monday from Lake Junaluska where they attended the con ference. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steelman Spill man. Pvt. John Henry Cauble ot Harlengen, Texas spent a ten- day furlough with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Rob Caudle. Reddy’s Willing And Able Through the channel of 11,780 miles of rural transnnission lines Duke Power Company electric service is helping in a. hundred ways on Piedm ont Carolina farrps. Farming today relies more and more upon power to do a production job. This aid plus the industry and determ ination of our farm ers is helping w rite an im por tant part of our war record. DIKE POWER COMPANY T. F. BAILEY PAS.SES AWAY Taylor Frederick .Bailey, O?, ol Advance, died last Saturday nlg'ht at 11:15 o’clock following an illness of several month,s, and a critical nines;: o'f one week. He was boi'n in Davie county October 5, 1881, the son of the late Bryant E. and Callie Tucker Bailey, His early life was spent In Advance, but after his mar riage March 11, 1913, • to Miss Clare Crouse, he moved to Ad vance where he spent the rest of his life. He was of the Methodist faith, a dairy farmer, and a member of a' well-known family of Davie county. A prayer service was held at his home at 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon. The body lay In state from 2:30 until 3 o’clock at Elbavllle Methodist church, where the funeral service was conducted at 3 o’clock. Rev. P. L, Smith; Rev. J. G. Gentry and Rev. G, B. Ferree officiated and burial followed in the church graveyard. Surviving are his widow; one daughter, Miss Edith Bailey of Advance; two sons, W. A. Bailey of Advance and Hubert Bailey of the navy, and two grandchildren. BUY W A R BONDS and STAMPS CALAHALN Mrs. Park.s Tomlin and Son, of New Jersey are spending some time with Mrs. Tomlin’s mother, Mrs. Annie E. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vanzant, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell and Mrs. Vera Dwlgglns visited Mrs. Floyd Tutterow at «Davb hospi tal Friday night. Mr. and Mrs, Tutterow have a new daughter, Brenda Gall, Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Shaw vis ited Mr, and Mrs. Haywood Pow ell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Tutterow are the parents of a daughter. Mrs. Tutterow and baby are at the Rowan Memorial 'hospital. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hoots and children of Winston-Salem vis ited at 'the home of T. A. Van- zant’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Harris of Burlington spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Fere- bfie. Miss Maxine Ferebee accom panied bhem home for a visit. Mr. ftnd Mrs. Walter Ander son and children and Miss Ber nice Powell of Charlotte, Mrs. Emily Anderson of Wlnston-Sa- lem visited Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell over the weekend. Some strains of hybrid seed corns have stood the dry weather this summer much better than the regular varieties. Watauga county recently mar keted 533 lambs with “choice” bringing $14. ELBAVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lawson and children of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege spent the weekend in Radford, Va., with Mr. and Mr.“!. Chas. Gar wood. Miss Rose Lee who had spent a week there- returned home with them. Lieut. J. T. Tucker made an other “flying visit" home last week, He flew from Ellington Field, Texas, where he is sta tioned. Chicken and ham were not mentioned this time, but I’m sure he got plenty. Mls.T Annie Orrell of Wash ington, D. C., spent her vacation at home recently. Mrs. Dewey Poster and George Tucker Poster spent Thursday night with her mother, Mrs. Betty Tucker, CORNATZER Another Lidice Cleve Orrell and daughter of Davidson county spent Saturday night with Mrs. L. S. Potts. Molly Stewart, who haa been sick several weeks, is much im proved. Roy Allen of U. S. navy Is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Al- len. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and children of near Mocksville spent, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Till ALL THAT IS LEFT OF MALIN, an old Czeciioilovak iittlemcnt recently liberiiteJ by (lie Red A rm y, it liioivn here in tiie cliarred eroberi ol the viiiil« cliurcli, Only inhnbiliints who escaped deuth when the Germans razed the villaiie were those wiio happened to be working in ihe fields and three otheri wiio jumped irom the burninit iiuiidlnds. Devastated Malin recalls earlier rapes oi Lidice and Lezaky in occupied Czechoslovakia. Carter. Mlsa Louise Waller of Turren tlne spent Wedne.sday night with Miss Mary Starr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eiils are tire parents of a baby girl. Warren Phelps of tiie U. S. army stationed In ckllfomla Is visiting Mrs. J, S. Phelps. Sampson and Cumberland counties have set up county-wide cotton improvement programs. Cotton ginners are cooperating. Militarily, thk ia the most important . . . most urgent phase of the whole war. The moment is at hand for Ameri can soldiers to give everything they’ve got in a supreme effort. Depend on them. They will write history . . . write it with their blood. Financially, too, this is the most important, most urgent phase of the war for America. Т1ш is the moment our soldiers depend on ua to make our supreme effort in this war! We’ve got to make history too! Don't fall America now. Buy Bonds. Buy Bonds and keep on buy ing Bonds even though it begins to pinch. And if you think that's a sacrifice, just look at the casualty list in this newspaper . . . then go out and buy some morel №d AY, a u g u s t 4, 1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 Marin« Corps Veterans AUack Saipan marines spearheaded the at- days ot landiii!;, show the beach- tack on heavily fortified Saipan and suffered the major share of casualties. Typical scenes, re corded by marine combat pho tographers during the first few head; Lcathcrnecks washing at a captured reservoir; a gutted American tank; digging in tor stands on the beach; and far ther inland a mortar crew in action—and last, a final farewell tc fallen comrades, Saipan, like Tarawa, exacted a heavy toll on the marine assault forces, who after the initial landing never took a backward step. SOLDIERS ON FURLOUGH NOW GET 1 GALLON GASOLINE PER DAY Atlanta—No longer will the service man on leave or furlough be nllotted a flat five gallons of gasoline. He will be allowed mo're —or—less, according to the length ol tiine he is on leave, announced Lt. Col, Ralph A, Gould, ration officer of the fourth service command. Colonel Gould said, “A mem ber of the armed forces can get a gallon of gasoline for each day oi his furlough or leave up to a maximum of 30 gallons for 30 days, according to a new policy ruling of the office ot price ad ministration, which became ef fective July 25, “It should be clearly under stood that this gasoline is avail able only to those men on leave or furlough and will not be granted to soldiers on one, two, or three-day passes, “V/e feel that ^ this is a good move and fairer than the previ ous ruling, since it entitles men who are home from overseas for the first time to their pro-rata share of gasoline, while imder the old regulation many of the men who have remained in the United States have been able to have the advantage on the over seas soldiers," FORK IJAMES X ROADS HOWARD MACKIE KILLED IN NORMANDY Private First Class Howard L, Mackie, son of Mr, and Mrs, Jesse L. 'Mackie of Yadklnvllle was killed in action In Prance on June 23, according to a mes sage from the war department to jMr, and Mrs, Mackie, Sunday, July 30, The telegram read; “The secretary of war desires me to express his deep regret that your son. Private First Class Howard L, Mackie was killed In action of June 23 in France.” Ulio, Adjutant General, Private First Class Mackie was a member of the now-famous 79th infantry division which stormed the ramparts of the great port of Cherbourg and took that city fo^' the Allies, It was pre.sumably in this fighting that Mackie was killed, He entered service June 6, 1942 and received his basic training at Fort Bragg and Camp Pickett, Virginia, Then followed several months of ma neuvers which carried liini to Florida, Tennessee, California and Kansas, He was holder of the Good Conduct medal, expert rifleman award; award for pro ficiency with the bayonet, pistol, hand grenades and machine gun. Private First Class Mackie sail ed for England April 3, 1944, The last letter received by his par ents was on June 21, He was 25 years old July 5, ■ Mr. and’Mrs. Mackie had three sons, all in service. Tlie other two aïe James Gray Mackie,' ap- pentice seaman of Bainbrldge, Maryland and Grady Mackie, pharmacist’s mate 1-c wlio is now in Calcutta, India. Private First Class Mackio was a member of Harmony Grove Friends church, • He was the first Yadklnvllle boy to be killed In action In this war. 1MIB0ND8 Mfr... FUEL OIL Period 4 and 5 coupons, good through September 30. New Period 1 coupons, now good. BUY W AR BONDS itnd STAMl’S wciiieN 4 I l V * “ IN 7 d AY$ v k n x 6 6 6 ^ Liquid for Malarial Symptomib 0 S/fSf/ C«rpi Pteta It’8 men and “alligators” now against tiie enemy in the l{endova swamps. It's thé Marinss, and the sitoation will rsmain in hand; we ■Vt kesp on bojrtag aiore War BiiMa than srtr htfoN, V ‘ S. Treasurÿ Department RATION REMINDER •MEATS AND FATS lied stamps A8 through Z8, good indefinitely, A5, B5 and C5 good indeflnitey, PKOCKSSED FOODS Sugar Stamps 30, 31 and 32, each good for five pounds indef initely, Sugar Stamp 40, good for five pounds of canning sugar through February, next year, 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 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. ITALIAN BOYS PROTEST DATES Rome—Italian girls who date free-spending American and British soldiers In Rome ai'e be ing branded as “gold-diggers" by the Italian populace and their liair is clipped short by bands of mon who whisk theni away from their Allied soldier escort. Groups of tiallan youths liu’k around corners awaiting girls walking with soldiers, seize the girls bodily, carry them to a quiet spot and hack off their hair witii iscissors and, in some cases, with clippers. BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hege and children of Reedy Creek visited Mrs. Ethel Hege Sunday. Carolyn Boger spent Tuesday in Davidson with Helen Gobble. Bobby Lee Potts has returned home at Clemmons after spend ing several days liere witii her parents, Mr, and Mrs, J, N, Davis, Miss Lillian Richardson entered Davidson hospital Monday for an operation, Mrs, J, D, Hege of Raleigh is spending a while with her mo ther, Mrs, J, Ni Richardson, Mrs, Elizabeth Potts and dau- ■hter of China Grove spent part of last week witli Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey. Mrs. J. M. Llvengood is .spend ing several days with her dau ghter, Mrs. Lloyd Spillman In Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hendrix have returned home after spend ing several days at Wilmington wi'th Mrs. Hendrix’s brother, Mo- zeli Bean, and Mrs. Bean. Mr. and Mrs. Linett Potts and daughters, Bobby Lee, of Clem mons visited Mrs. Potts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Davis, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bailey and daughter, Evie Ann, Mr. and Mrs. John Parks and Mrs. Ethel Hege and Helen Hege spent Sun day in Davld.son with Mr. and Mrs. George Gobble. Mrs. Lawrence Graver and children spent part of last week in Lexington with Mrs. Qraver’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hen drix. ' Mr. and Mrs. Buster Carter, Mrs. J. M. Llvengood and Mr, and Mrs. Gray Sheet.s and Mary Gladys Proctor visited Rev, Wa'de Hutchens near Cana Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Liven Mrs. Ossie White spent last week with her daughter, Mrs, Martin Naylor of Clarksville. Misses Rachel White and June Glascock were Sunday guests of Catherine Glascock, • Cadet Nurse Martha Graves of City Hospital, Winston-Salem, was the guest of Mrs. Dent Ijames for several days this v.’eek. Mrs, Ijames entertained in her honor Monday night, Mesdames Raleigh and Clyde Glascock and Misses Bonnie and Linda Cartner visited relatives here Sunday afternoon. Clarence Gobble, U. S. Army, has written his parents that he is now in France, v J. C. Chaffin writes hime that he recenty visited the city of Rome. Mr, and Mrs, Clyde Naylor and family of Iredell were Sunday guests of Mrs, Ossie White and family, Mr, and Mrs. James Owlngs cSi family of Mocksvllle spent Sun day afternoon with B. Glas cock and family. Miss Annie Belle White of Win ston-Salem spent the week end witli her parents. Mrs. .'Vrizona Hayes spent the last few days in Statesville with Mr. and Mrs. Williams. A Negro farmer in Halifax county put ills hogs on a grazing crop of rape in early spring. This was followed by soybeans. For the fall he has lespedeza and peanuts. Wake county growers are plan ning to seed about 500 acres of alfalfa the first of September, FOUR CORNERS Rayon Knit Ruffled or Tailored С U R T A I N S You have been wanting something n#W —smart— attractive for your windows.Friday’s express brought us just that , , . smart styled, real large ruffledcurtains in a most attractive knit pattern with a five-inch ruffled edge and valance.As for something new , . . these at# what you have been looking for, RUFFLED CURTAINS .........9.95 TAILORED CURTAINS .........4.95 Davis CURTAINS Downstairs Store Mr, and Mrs, Russel Nifong and family visited Mrs, Emma Ratledge Sunday, Mrs, Cletus Ratlecige and fam ily visited Mr, and Mrs, Robert Carter Sunday, Miss Mary Dinkins spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. George Baity. Mrs, Mollie Powell of Foosland, 111. and Mrs. Ethel Wright of New Providence, Iowa attended the funeral of their sister, Mrs. G. T. Baity, and are spending sev eral days visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn aind son, Wayne, of Winston-Sa- lem spent a week with G. T. Baity. Misses Lee Mae and Deon Low ery of Washington, D. C. have returned after attending the fu neral of their aunt, Mrs. G. T. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. C. S, Dull and Peggy Ann visited Mr, and Mrs, WiU Dixon Sunday. Von C, Shelton spent Sunday with L, S, Shelton, L, S, Shelton made a business trip to Statesville one day last week. When timid, retiring country women develop progressive, cap able leaders and put their best efforts into community work, look for the Extension home demonstration agent. W á Ü Y S good of North Wllkesboro is spending part of thLs week here with Mr, and Mrs, J. M, Liven- good, Mr, and Mrs. Gaither Shoaf of Yadkin College visited Mr. and Mrs, John Parks Saturday night. builds ihe dependable l^llghl Tri/ck ■ . i^Paiitngir Car /light Tfocler /f>owtr№nl 2 ) r e a m - c H i n e d a n d Лвл.и.6 1 «' ».A » "à Floral Print G O W N S /ntimate M uster pieces In terpreted in th e “Great Masters” Lingerie Prints Your flair for (Iramatic color, your love of fine lino design, come to life in "Great Masters” rayon print,s by Kluger. Patterns and colors inspired by the great masters give them verve and charm. The exclusive "Wear-Endured” process endows them with a delightful silky like feel and lasting beauty never attained in rayon before. Lux- tested for washability, of course. 3.98 Aavit LINGERIE Main Floor WINSTON-SALEM P À 0E 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTEIPBISE nU D A Y , AUGUST 4,1144 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every FMday at Mocksville, North Carolina D. C. McQUAOE ...................................... Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 93.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. ■ntered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Looks like we Baptists don’t treat our preacher as well AS other local denominations when it comes to the ques tion of vacations. Come, come brethren, l€it us hastily re pent before some misguided heathen starts horse-laughing at us in an irreverent and wicked manner! If Davie has a full corps of teachers when school opens It will be a miracle. One consolation is .that other counties seem to be in the same boat. Rowan is shy some 30 teach ers and Forsyth id so far behind the eight ball that Brother Cash won’t telL How long can Hitler last? Well, the average person thinks that Germany, will be beaten this year unless some thing goes badly wrong. »nie Russians have worked wonders on the eastern front and It looksi like they will be fighting well inside of Germany by the end of this month. The Allies have broken out into the open In France and large scale fighting will be in progress before long. Of course German morale may crack at home in spite of Hitler but at the moment it looks like the Nazis have the situation within their control. There are no indications but that Hitler intends to flght to the bitter end and that he will sacrifice every human life, German or otherwise, !to postpone his reckoning. The Allied commanders are preparing for Hitler to do just that. They expect to beat Germany on German soil and that means it will cost the lives of many American boys. The weather was kinder to the Democrats at Chica go than it was to the ^publicans in the periods of their respective conventions. But what the weather lacked there In heat the Democratic convention provided in political fireworks. The candidacy of Mr. Roosevelt was considered settled sometime ago, even though there was determined opposition, and that made the Vice-Presidential nomi nation the matter for a real wrap In which the pent up feelings of the delegates might be unloosened--« sort of safety valve.' The Republicans left the way open for the onslaught made by the Democratic Keynoter, and other speakers. Being human, the Democrats made the most of their opportunities and their heavy artillery really got in some damaging hits. We said so at the time, and we still believe that Mr. Dewey made a serious error when he got off that sentence about “Tired Old Men”. The veiled Insinuations In that statement did not sit well with a lot of folks, not all of whom are confined to the Democratic I»rty. However, ao far, and on the whole, the campaign on both sides has been tempered with soberness, and there has been a pleasing absence of foul play. If the campaign can be continued on the plane in which it has started we shall have a sharp contest, but one which will :not leave bitterness. Let us show the world that we can conduct a campaign during a war, and still be united :in our main objective. * We have suggested that the wisdom of the Demo cratic party might well show itself in the nomination of a southern man for Vice-President, and added to it our belief that Governor Broughton would be a .suitable can didate. His candidacy got no further than we expected, but our belief has not changed. It is time that both political parties recognized the south a bit more. But the people of the South must take our share of the blame for lack of recognition. We have been putting Into effect some of that isolation sectlonally, of which ,we accuse certain gi'oups of trying to put into effect nationally. We do have some particular problems, but that is nq reason as to why we should not cooperate with the country as 'a whole in solving them. There are cer tain economic discriminations against the south which might more easily be removed if we did not insist upon political and social isolation. The south is certainly a great section of the country, but it is not the whole country. We have been especially pleased that North Carolina has maintained its own high respect for itself by respecting tlie high qualities of other sections. We have been quite southern, yet have made our Southern ism contrlbutive rather than divisional. North Carolina was the last state to secede from the Union—but was ¡last at Appomatax—and is now both first and last in her Americanism, A great state, even as a great person, can be true to its larger responsibilities and relation ^ p s when It Is true to itaelf; and, likewise, It can be Irueit to itself when It is true to the whole. mivsAM iM FUR cà irrr COOLEEMEE GOES OVER TOP ON FIFTH WAR LOAN DRIVE Latest reports Indicate that the citizens oi.Davle county re sponded to this last drive with their usual sincere enthusiasm and bought bonds well In exce^ ol ithelr quota. There now stands a total figure of $79,931 which Indicates the purchase price of bonds bought by Cooleemee citizens during the drive and is most gratifying to County Chairman Knox Johnstone, C. 8. DeWee-se and R. V. Alexander, co-chair men of Cooleemee town commit tee. Every right thinking citi zen should realize the sacrifices made by bond purchasers dur ing this drive who continued their usual buying either bhrpugh payrolls of t^lr employers or regular purchases and at the same time dented themaelves that they might subscribe to thU additional^ 179,031 during the last drive. This most successful drive would not have -been possible had the many workers not de voted their entire ettorts during the day and night In contacting tihelr fellow citizens to complete their subscriptions. Since the war began Oavle county has been foremost In its support of all war activities, and Davle sons and daughters and others who are serving In the armed forces could tell us lust what these bonds purchaaed mean to those on the flring* ;ines. Cooleemee has never let them Miller Gets Air Award Fifteenth AAF in Italy—Staff Sgt. Charles R. Miller, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Miller, of Cooleemee, has been awarded the second Bronze Oak Leaf Cluster to the Air Medal, It was announced by 15th Army Air Force headquarters. In the words of the citation. Sergeant Miller was awarded the Oak Leaf Cluster "for meritor ious achievement In aerial flight whlfe participating In sustained operational activities against the enemy.” A radio operator and gunner. Sergeant Miller is sta tioned In Italy with a 18th AAF Liberator bombardment group which has been bombing Ger man held targeto In Europe. Prior to entering the am ed forces, Sergeant Miller waa em' ployed by the Erwin Oottoa mills. He has been serving wltti the air forcé since June 3, 1942. The WFA will not "dump" on the market the 10,300 carloads of eggs acquired in the price sup port program, say experts. down and when the next war loan drive comes our way this same flne spirit will be shown by doing more than our part In a sincere effj>rt to give every possible aid to those In the armed forces who are giving everything they have. OUR DEMOCRACY- n a t io n . ^ ,r^ - ' A ■ fè'là % ! if >,I ^ H A 1 . liLCÎv* I A t PAUL RCVEM'ft WAANIKia OUR PIR.ST nCVOUITIONAày SOLOIMSrTHC MINUTB MKN,> LRPT PLOW AND BENCH AND eiMt AND OCPICCrt nenrnm ummmrvANo a num U TAKING OVER JAT AIR- STRir—Selie« from the Japt, this atntrip on Owl U u ii, «fl the eoMt . of Dateh New Onlnes, begins to swami with Allied comtat planes. \ transport WINDYCITY Quit HKAOCC or TOOAy.UKK TNK MIMUTC MSN OP 177s A«K PISHTIN« TO MTAIN THlé'uaBKTVANO PRBIDOM. THt M M TfW N A V ON it »m HINO THtM , Tom Gregory was carried to a Winston-Salem hospital Sat urday for an appendix opera tion. He Is reported to be get ting along fine. Miss Frances Dixon of Win ston-Salem visited her mother at the home of B. H. West. Mr. and Mrs. EUls Howard and tamlly vUlted Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McKnlght. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Robertson of Wilmington are visiting rela tives In this community. Mrs. Clyde' Weatherman Is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. John Weatherman ot Yad kin county. Several from this community attended the funeral of Mrs. G. T. Baity at Crossroads churoh ast Thursday. Mrs. Ben Ellis spent the week end with Albert EUls and famUy. Mrs. Curtis Lee and Mrs. Boyd Hendrix spent Thursday In Sal isbury on buslneu. The women of this eonununity are urged bo go to the surgical dressing room at Itontogton and help fold bandases. Lieut. Mock Being Processed Miami Beach, Fla.-<Flrst Lieut. Jethro W. Mock, 28, of Advance, returned from service outside the continental United States, now Is being processed through tbe A m y Air iV>rces Redlstrlction Station No. 2 in Miami Beach, where his next as signment will be determined. Lieutenant Mock, husband of Maurlne Godbey Mock, Win ston-Salem, won the Air Medal with three oak leaf clusters. During 14 months in Hawaii and the Southw^t Pacific he partici pated in 43 raids and 23 search and patrol missions. Father of the young lieuten ant Is Gmrge W. Mock of Ad vance. Lieutenant Mock at tended Brevard college, and re ceived a B£. degree In 1939 from Wake FoT«st college. Before en tering the army in November, 1941, he wiuremployed In Greens boro. Sgt. Norman Snyder Completes Course An Air Service Command Sta tion In England—Sgt. Norman A. Snyder, the husband of Dorothy E. Snyder, of Route 4, recently completed an orientation course designed to bridge the gap be tween training in the States and combat' soldiering against the enemy In France. At this air service command station Sergeant Snyder at tended a series of lectures given by battle-wise veterans which Included Instructioiis on chemi cal warefare defense and perti nent tips on staying healthy in a combat theatre. His next station will be one from which America’s fighting plane« oover our Uboratloo of occupied lurop«. . LIEUT. CARNES PLANS SPEECH Need anyone to make a speech? Lieutenant Carnes has a nice now imused one. A couple of weeks ago when the sheriff’s convention was In the offing the telephone on Lieu tenant Carnes’ desk rang and a very buslness-llke voice beseeoh- ed our Provost Marshal to kindly make an after-dinner speech to the assembled policemen on "Military Policing." "Aih’m not so much on this heah af'tuh dlnnuh speaking,” drawled the lieutenant, "but ah sho would like to help y’all out.” So for the next week he wrack ed his troubled brain for a speech, and for the last several nights before the big event he practised his talk before his wife. Came the big day and Lieu tenant Carnes arrived at the fleld slicked out in his beat uni form, and rather astentaslously toaiod a throat-spray in the back of his car. Smelling a rat ^even over the telephone wires) our PM began to suspect foul-playl Siccing his vest network of soldler-sleuths, Downle Marsh, etc., on the trail he discovered that Captain Woodward "knew something about It.” “Ah’m going to get that guy,” he threatened. He’ll let you have his speech cheap. The above article was publiiA- ed In the Ferret which Is pub lished at Adams Field, Little Hock, Ark., where Lieutenant Carnes is stationed and was given 'to The Journal by a friend of Lieutenant Carnes. Too nervous to work, he spent most of the day going over the ;|peeoh that would Impress the visiting policemen that evening. But along toward sun-down his telephone again JlngWd, and the same voice regretted that the schedule of speakers for the program was pretty full, so un fortunately they wouldn’t need ■the lieutenant. PFC. C. B. HOOVER, JR. M n . C. B. Hoover, Ir., has recently received a letter from her husband, who ia serriog with the IT. S. army somewhere in England, that he has been slightly wounded in hia right arm. He is the oldeot son of Mr. and M n . C. B. Hoover, and before entering the aervieo waa connected with hia father In the grocery buaihesa. Hla wife is the former Mlsa Oorothf MUholen. F. s. A . Loans Are Available Clyde Hutchins, chairman ot the FSA county committee, an nounces that Locke Holland, County FSA supervisor, Is now ready to take new appllcatlona from tenant farmers who are Interested in becoming farm owners. Mr. Hutchins also an nounces that the supervisor is now ready to take appUcaitlons from farmers who desire to se cure operating expense for live stock, tools and equipment. Tliie farm security administration, through an educational program makes loans to low Income farm families, either owners or ten ants. The main purpose of the farm security admlnlatratloia program Is to help these farm ers become selft supporting through a llve-at-home program and farm owners. It is otten necessary to wet the floor of the tobacco bam to hasten the softening of the cured leaf. BIRTHDAY OBBLIOATO—’ro celebrate the youngator’a flrat birthday, Jimmy Lyttil, whoa* orcheatra accompanloi M«r< ton Downey, gives Jimmy. Jr., an Impromptu olarlntt F tro A Y , AUGUST 4,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE P A O f f Mrs, W. F, Nall, Mra, Sam Car ter and Henry Sparks attended the funeral Monday of ;roe Mc Daniel In Salisbury. Mrs, W. H. Howard ot Caiia was operated on last Friday at Lowery hospital for appendlcl- \tua' Her condition la satisfac tory, Pfc, Sain Howard, who has been istationed at Gamp McCall, left last weelc for Fort Beoning. Oa. Mias Ouasle Jotinson left Mon day night for New Tork where she will spend the week. She wltl return with Min Marie Johnson, who haa l>een studying there during the summer, Mrs. Ed Morris and Dorothy Morris left Tuesday for High Point where they wilt i>e (ruests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ha worth. 1^ Mrs. R. D. Johnson, Mrs. Helen Campbell of Wlnston-Satem and Mrs! P. J. Johnson left Tuesday for Cheraw to attend a house party given by Mrs. Will Duvall. L. O. Horn of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Carlos Cooper, Carlos, Jr., and Ellen Cooper of G lem m ^ vlslt^ Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn Sunday. Miss Jo Cooley left last week for Adieboro to visit her sister, IMrs, H, M. Bryant. Mrs. J. F. Stonestreet returned Monday from Oavls hospital, where she underwent a minor operation. She is Improving oatisfactorily. Miss Jane Crow returned Tues day from Chapel Hill where she wtts the guest of Dr. and Mrs. R. O, W. Connor. She left Thurs day for AshevlUe to visit Miss rranoei Salley. ^ • The- ifev. Mid Mrs. joim A. MoMuiray left Monday for Flor ida wftMre they will spend a inonth with their daughter. Mrs. Roy Call and son, Roy, Jr.i have returned from Sanford w ^re they visited relative«. Mrs. J. Frank Clement left la«t week for Charlotte to join Or. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick and spend a vacation at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Toronto ' ot Brie, Pa., are guests of Mrs. Toronto's brother, D. J. Mando, and Mrs. Mando. Mr. and Mrs, J.' F. Lowranjce are moving this week tram JooMViUe. Mr. iiowrance has been elected principal of the Mocksville High school. They will occupy the home foimerly occupied by Mr. and Mra. J. R. Siler. Miss Jane Crow left last week for Chapel Hill to visit Or. and Mrs, R. D. W. Connor. Mrs. G. E. Lambeth and Mias Ruth Lamlieth of Moncure were vfeekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Armand Daniel, Mr, and Mrs, Perry Ashe and daughter, Bonnie, who have been visiting Mrs', M, D, Brown for the past week:, moved Wed nesday from their home in Greensboro to Liunberton, Mr, and Mra. W, F, Robinson and daughter, Jane, have gone to Glad Spring, Va., to visit rela tives, Cpl, Henry Short, who is an engineer on a B-17 spent sev- <;ral days last week with hla par ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Short. He returned last Sunday to Sioux City, Iowa, where he is sta tioned. Pfc.'J. O, Lassiter of Colorado Sprlngis and Mrs. Lassiter of Ra leigh were guests last week of Mrs. Lassiter's mother, Mrs. A. F. Campbell Mni. B. M, Kayw ot Harmony was the guest Monday of Mrs Virginia Bowles, Chief Radio Operator Holland Chaffin spent two weeks with his sisters, Mrs, M, D, McBride in South Hill, Va., and Mrs, Paul Humphries in Balelgh before re turning August 4 to Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr, and Mrs, Orady Flowers are spending ttu week in east ern Carolina irtth Mr. Flowers' parents. Miss Lula Betts Chaffin of Morris Field, Charlotte, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs, T, N, Chaflln. T, Sgt. WUllam B, Ohaftin left Wednesday for Oreensboro after a ten day furlough with his mother, Mra, T. N. Chaflln, Farmington Club Meets With Mrs. Bahnson The Demonstration club held its regular monthly meeting with Mrs. J. W, Vestal and Mrs. F. H, Bahnson at the home of the latter. Opening the program, which centered around the busi ness of keeping well, the group sang "We Have All Come To gether To Talk About Health." Mrs. Bahnson read a poem “Keep Your Own Mach^ery Fit." After which Misa Mackie made a talk on “Common Sense Rules of Health" and distributed health quizzes for self-rating. Mrs. Jean Lewis, liealth educator, presented a number of interesting facta relative to her work in the coun ty, sanitation and particularly stressed Immunization. After the closing song and collect the group waa Invited to the south porch where attractive tables were placed and a salad course with sandwiches, ic tea and cakes wen served to Mrs. Joan Lewis, Miss Mackie, Mrs. McMahan. Mrs. F. W, Dull, Mrs. Ralph JaniM, Mrs. Wade Furches, Mrs. Idwln Johnson, krs. Elisabeth O. WU11< ard,' Mrs. O. K. MoClamrock, Mrs. J. F. Johnson. Mra. Roby Shore, Kate Vestal and Mary Ann John son assisted Mrs..Vestal and Mrs. Bahnson In serving.. Club Meeting. At Ijames Home The Home Demonstration Club held its July meeting with Mrs. Dent IJameä, Tuesday afternoon. Mra, Ijames, the Präsident was In charge' of the program. Miss Mickle discussed "Its good Busl ness to Keep Well." Mrs Rod K«h' nedy and Mias Nannie Powell, visitors from Harmony told ot some of the activities of their club. During the social hour Mra. Ijamea served refreshments to Mesdamea Rod Kennedy. W, V. Oobble, Felix Gobble, J. C. An derson, Lester Cleary, L. C. Tri- vette, Arizona Hayeas', B. F. White; Misses Florence Mackie, Nannie Powell, Edmona Powell, Martha Graves, Catherine Glas.- cock and Nancy Anne'Ijames. CIRCLES ANNOUNCED Baptist Circle 1 and 2, Monday at 3 p, m„ wiüi Mrs, Sam Stone street, Business Woman’a circle, Mon day at 8 p, m., with Mrs, C, W. Young, Jr. . CHVRCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Blxby Presbyterian 10:30 a, m. Sunday school. 8:30 p, m. Worship service. Methodist Rev, H, C, Sprinkle, pastor. 10 a, m. Church school, 11 a, m. Sacrament ot the Lord’s Supper. There will be no evening serv ices either Wednesday’or Sun day through the month of Au gust. Methodist WSCS will meet Monday at 4 p. m. In the ladles parlor. Circle 1, Monday at 8 p. m,, with Mrs. Mentora Ratledge with Miss Florence Mackie joint hos tess, Circle 2, Immediately follow ing the WSCS meeting. Machinery is the chief source of farm «ccidents and farm animals run a close second, “SUps" and “falU" are in third place. REUNION IN NEW YORK— Pvt. Bobby Breen, who used to be a film actor himself, and Joyce Reynolds, who brought the engaging character of “Janie” to the screen, are ser enaded by Burl Ives In a New York club. Joyce and Bobby were classmates at Beverly Hills High school. Baptist Rev. E, W, Turner, pastor. 10 a. m, Sunday school. 11 a. m, Worahlp service. Theme, "Fading Words." 8 p. m. Worahlp service, fol lowed by churoh conference. 7:30 p. m., Wednesday. Prayer meeting. Liberty Pilgrim Holiness H. R. Helms, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. 'Worship service. 8:30 p. m. Preaching. 8:30 p. m., Wednesday. Prayer service. Birthday Dinner At Messick Home Friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mrs. J. O. Mes slck to enjoy a birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. J. O. Measlck, who celebrated her 64th birth day, and also her grandson, Loman Jordan, who celebrated his 29th birthday Loman will leave for service August 10. The dining room was beauti fully decorated with gladlolas and mixed flowers. Those present were Mr, and Mrs. James Poole and son, Clyde, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bean, Mrs. J. O. Messlck, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Loman Jordan and son, David, Mr. and Mrs. Dorle Pierce, Kenneth Jor dan, and Mr. and Mrs. Flip Ben son and son, Bobby. AIR WAVE—Storekeeper 2-o Frances Doyle (above) of Stewart Manor, L. I., waa chosen “Mlaa Air Wave” by her WAVE oomradei on doty at the naval air station, Ftoyd Bennett Field. C. S. Phelps, who underwent an operation at Davis hospital, StatesvUle, a few days ago, is getting along nicely. The Rev. and Mrs. Henry Rld enhour of Seagrove, accompan ied by Martha Auman, spent the weekend here with Mr. Rlden- hour’s parents, Mr. and Mra, M, H, Rldenhour. Mrs, P, L. Chamberlain ot North Cooleemee underwent an operation at Davis hospital, Statesville, Monday and Is Im proving, ^ • Miss Llbble Benson of Win ston-Salem spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and MrSs Sam Benson, at their home on Church street, Sgt. Thomas Rldenhour of Cherry Point spent a few hours leace with his {»i^nts, Mr: and Mrs. M. H. Rldenhour. Cpl. Bardy Alexander, who is stationed In Seymore, Ind., with the V. S. air corps apent last week visiting his wife and par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Alex ander, at their home on River side Drive. Mias Helen House of Charlotte apent the weekend at the home of her parenta, Mr, and Mra. J. D, House, at their home on Duke atreet. Auther Chamberlain of Wil mington, Mrs. A. A. Gibbons of Newport News, Va,, and Arlie Chamberlain of Winston-Salem were called here this week on account of the Illness of their mother, Mrs. L. P. Chamber lain. Mrs. John Ellenburg of Con cord spent the weekend here visithig at the honie of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ellenburg. Mrs. James Benson of Win ston-Salem spent the weekend here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mra. R. R. Everha^. G. H. Spry, Jr., of the VSNR, Richmond, Va., spent the past weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Spry, at their home on Watts street. S, Sgt. and Mrs, Orady Frank lin and their two sons have re turned to Pensacola, Fla, after spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.' J. E. Franklin, at their home on Main street. Visitors at the home ot Mr. and Mrs, M. H, Hoyle Sunday Included her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Eftrd, and Mr. and Mrs. Banks Peeler of China Grove, Mrs. R. H, BBlngham of Spencer, Ml'S, B,. Brown and baby of Faith, and Mrs, Bob Bailey of Concord. The State Council on the N. C. Foundation of Home Demon stration Clubs, scheduled, for August 9 and 10 in Raleigh, has been postponed on aocount ot polio. EPHESUS NEWS Mrs, Ruby Daniel Frye of New York Is spending some time with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Daniel. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Peacock of near Statesville^visited Mrs. Ida Call one day last week. Oscar Call of the V. 3. army Is spending his furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Tay lor Call. Mrs, Lola Wilson spent the past weekend in Winston-Salem Misa Dorothy May Daniel re turned home Monday from Me morial hospital where she un derwent an operation for appen- dicltus about ten days ago. FISH FRY The men’s class ot Liberty church had their annual fish fry Saturday. C. N. Spry waa chief .cook, R, V. Alexandm, man, C. C. McOulloh and Tom Daniels, head ^Iters, Tom Spry, heaviest eater. Joe Alexander, H. Z, Howard, Joe Spry, Oeorge Everhardt, Taylor Call, John Alexander, H. T. Harris, Arnold Spry, Ed Lagle, Mrs. Ed Lagle and Mary Tom Spry all enjoyed the evening. Tom Spry was reminded he was not eating turtle. BUT WAB МЮОЮ M i ITAMN BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS Toia/tPaiitm TO YOUR HEALTH There Is a criminal that stalks In every home, high or low, spreading disease with a ruth less touch. A criminal that can bring typhoid fever, cholera, dysentery and untold suffering. A criminal that can only be wiped out by never ending clean liness. Thia criminal Is the common house fly. Although the house Hy cannot bite, it can spread germs in three ways. The fly picks up germs from manure piles, fecal matter toi prlvl«s, rotting food stuffs in garbage cans, pig pens, etc., or any other decayhig mat ter; After resting and feeding upon such iUth, it enters into the home and lights on human foodstuffs. The germs thait were on Its feet and wings are there by spread onto the food. The common house fly has no teeth, and can take food into its body only hi'liquid form. This it does by dlsgorslng a thin fluid from Its mouth to dissolve the food It wishes to eat. Some of this fluid (containing germs) remains to be eaten by the hu man consumer. While the fly Is eating it Is also leaving excreta, In the form of “fly specks’ 'upon the food. ‘1 ^ excreta also con tains germs. A female fly may lay up to 1060 eggs, which hatch into mag gots In a day. These maggots wrap themselves In a hard cov ering, or pupa. In above flve days, this covering bursts open and the adult fly comes out. Thus, In a single season, one fly may be responsible tor several million flies, Fliea will breed where they can And food. They are attracted by all forma of fllth. In order to combat files. It Is necessary to destroy their breeding' places. Outdoor toilets should be scre«n ed so that files cannot reach the «xcreta. A aupply of ohtorlde of lime should be kept on hand and a acoopful thrown over ttui fecal matter after a person has used the privy. Manure should not be allowed to accumulate near the house. It it is not convenient to remove it each week, it can be treated with borax or hellebore without injuring the manure as a fer tilizer. As the maggots tend to burrow downward through the manure pile after pupating, they can be destroyed by building a maggot trap under or around the edges of the manure heap. The chicken house, hog pen, swill tub or garbage can should 'ni VliOWniy—Fsr an Informa wedding Ully Daebe desigas« this tails niMd sprinkled «Ик flowers.. Olga -Mtt dsslgaei the dtemond flower earcUp% the matching lavaller witli pear-sbaped center dlamoni, and marqnlse-cut engagement risf. be some distance from ttaa kitchen. When they cannot bt screened, it la wise to place • number of fly trap around than. Garbage cans .should always b« tightful covered. i- Screening Is a necessity in tb* home. All food should be kepi out of reach of flies, and should be purchased from clean plaoeit Stlckfly paper or fly spray wlU kill many of the flies that do get into the house. Flies should not be tolerated in the sick iMm.- They not only annoy the patleat^ but may spread contagious dl»- eases to others or to him. i Pattern 9227, in misses’ sizes: 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Women's: x30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. Size 16 takes 3‘/4 yards, 35-inch. Consrast, % yaird. This pattern, together with a needlework pattern of usefful and decorative motifs for linens and garments, TWENTY-FI VE CENTS. Send TWENTY CENTS in coins for these patterns to 170 Newspaper Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NU14BBR. Send FIPIXBN OSNTS more tor the Marian Martin-new and bigger Summer Pattern Book. sa-Pages, eatsy-to-make styl«. Free pattern printed tit book. CUSSIFIED ADS FOR SALE—1934 Chevrolet For dor ledan In good condition. Tires fair. Bargain to «ulek buyer. A. L. Bowles, MooksvlUe, Route 4. l-4*2tp COOLEEMEE CANNERy The community cannery will operate every Wednesday and Thursday. These daya seem t» be most popular with our peopto for canning. Should we hat» more than we can take care ot these two daya we will openrtS' on Friday. We have not had ^ sufficient amount of food to e m Justify operating' three days ft week, however Thursday '‘'a ^ Friday of last week provvd to to busy days at the cannery. PrincessHieatre TELEPHome m тницв. - FRL **A Guy Naimed Joe’' witb Spener Tracy SATURDAY RiMsell Hayden 1« “Frontier Law?» MONDAY - TUESDAY ‘‘Miracle of Morgan’s Creek” with Betty Hutton R e -0 f t 0 * te d . . . ---^AND— - Ready To Serve You W e Are Now In Our N E W L O C A T IO N Ad joining the Caroline Dress Shoppe and W e are Ready to Serve Our Friends and Customers W E R E O P E N E D T H U R S D A Y O F TH IS W E E K A N D A R E R E A D Y F O R O U R FAU OPENING O F N E W M E R C H A N D IS E . W e Invite You To Visit Us, Inspect Our Store and Look Over The Nev^^ Fall,Ijines. W E H A V E S O M E BARGAINSi^l^W AlTING Y O U . Mocksville, N. C. Next Door T6 Caroline Dress Shoppe i ’I f' ^ А П Е в THE M6CKSV1LLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FUDAT, AUOtST 4,' tiÜ4 People, Spots In The NeWs BLITZ BACKFIRES->This picture ob. talned through a neutral source shows destruction and Are In Berlin caused^ by Allied bombing raids. The build inns were not identifled. m rELLERS’-Apparently happy in his now surroundings as mascot' of a Coast Guard beach patrol on Saipan is Nippv' (for Nipponese)) left be- 1 by Japs «r.tilfi» J < f > SUPER SCHNOZZIiE—A new glass nose is being poked into Tojo’s affairs by Army's B-29. Libbcy-Owens-Ford Glass company engineers wiio helped design it in cooperation with Army and Boeing, rcveni it serves both as windshield to sight for landings' and as sighting window for bombardiers. _________' CURKSVILLE Miss Faye Peoples returned to Savl« hospital in Statesville Sun day for a blood transfusion. She -oontinaies very 111. Mt. and Airs. Gwyn Roberts jfpent Sunday in Wlrfston-Sa- lem. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reavls -yrtalted friends and relatives In Iredell Sunday. Miss Betty Driver, student nurse at the Baptist hospital, spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Driver. Misses Rachel Wqoten, Esma Sheets and Maxine Everhart of Wlnstqn-Salem spent the week- with ' Mrs. Margaret. Beck , and children. Mr. and Mrs. Will Furches and flhlldre^, Mrs. Ray Moore of Yad- ktnville.spent an afternoon with Mrs. Blaine Moore. , _ . TURKEY FOOT Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster re ceived word from their son, Vir gil, that he had arrived hi Francs. Mr. and Mrs. W. W.' Smith and children of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. R. C, Shaw and son of Virginia visited Mrs. C. C. Wright" Sunday. Mrs. Powell Miller returned home Monday from Davls hospi tal where she underwent an DUIIN Mrs. J. K. McCuUoih and daugihter, Jacklc, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George Jolly. Mrs. Mllllcent Potts, who holds a position at Polk FleW, apmt a few days of the past week with operation. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trlvettc made a tjlp to West'Virginia vis iting the latter’s brotiher, Ed Trlvette, who has been wound ed In the war zone. Iris Hepler of Winston-Salem visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hepler, over the week end. Mrs. Foy Reavls visited her sister, Mrs. Dotnald R«avis of Boston, last week. Mf. m d Mrs. £. 3. Potti. Mr. and Mrs,. H. L. OoMl« < ot Fork spent Sunday with airid Mrs. O. B. McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. roster and family spent Sunday with J. P. Foster and family. Me.',, and Mrs. C. A. Barney and family visited, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Foster and family Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Potts vis ited Gale Bennett, who Is in the hospital, Sunday afternoon. Miss Hazel Foster and Mrs. Blanche Lagle, who are employ ed at Hanes Knitting mill are spending their vacations with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.'L. Foster. Peanut leaves from a field cur-, ed stack contain 18'/a per cent crude protein as compared with 22 per cent for alfalfa leavei S.F.TUnEROW DIED FRIDAY Samuel F, Tutterow, 62,' vet eran of World war 1, died last Friday at the U. 8. Veterans hos pital at FayetteviUe. He had been In ill health for several months. He was a son of H. P. and Elizabeth Tutterow. Surviving are the widow, the former Miss Zelda Poster; one son, Lloyd Jeff Tutterow of the home; six sister, Mrs. Minnie Murphy of Salisbury; Mrs. Noah Dyson, Mrs. Martin Latham and Mrs. John Frank O ’Neal, all of Route 1; Mrs. Burrus Oreen of Route 4 and Mrs. Ed Walker of Route 2; and Jour brothers, J, E„ L. M„ C. A., and B, F. Tut terow of Route 1. ISm fuMial W M ii*lA Sunday ^tennoon ftt -4 o’clock at C€«'te Methodist church. Rev. Q. W. Fink and Rev. B. M. Avett con ducted 'the services. Burial was in the church graveyard, Mem- taM of «ht MoekpUl« post of the "...' / ;“ 1 Put your Idle dollari In Wai Bonds! Miss Janice Eaton spent- the weekend In Cooleemee with Mrs. Carl Eaton. Mrs. Sidney Kearns of High Point will spend a weelc with her grandfather, B. P. Moore. Farmers are busy getting their first curing of tobacco In the barn. Crops are looking fine on Route 2. Historic n/ieeliiigs East and W e st ON FRANGE FRONT—.Ait«r bitter figlitini, tiie firit Britiiit troopi «ntcr C itn and ireet tiie two cliiei Frenoli patrioti wiio atayed in tiie oity’i ruini. O N B U R M A F R O N T - A Ir» d«yi balor* iht С и п raMtin«, Ibli loww pi». Ш » wii ulcen wb«n Indian lolditri drivinl norlb irom Impbil m*t Britiih tfoopi bilttrini Ibfir «ly м и ф Irom Kehimi. Tbui, titjr m u A hard fitbtmi, ia which Indian and Brltiih Iroopi kitiad mora (hat .iliMp /spi« tha 'arkola «I <ba 1т р 1|аЬКоЫша raad W U iraad (or irate. ITi W M to piCK up A copy Of tlie с to iLVX.nry at the Clothei.Care bi Ibia bandr ebait tella juat Imw to •a t n r a oi WMbablea, bai apeclal war. Vm e blnta lo help you to conserve thiiiu, ’M e n np for icadjr reference. MSET MISS EDITH BROWN Tuesday Through Saturday at the DavU CLOTHES-CARE BOOTH Flnt Floor ЕУШ АУ, AUGUST 4 ,1»44 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE НоШе Gannere Advised How to Avoid Deadly Botulinue Poisoning »rriHBRB il rital need to can u manjr. vegetablei aa poaelble ai well aa Irult; b(it the only aafe way to can any vegetables, except toma* toea, la by correct use ot the pres- aure cooker," advises Katharine Fisher, Director of Good House- keeplnf Institute. "This method Is the only one which provides the Ьо»вг-‘Ляп-Ьо1Нпв heat that’s nec essary to kill botullnus germs which may be on any non-acid food you can—and that means all vegetables except tomatoes. When botullnus germs art not killed In the canning process, they thrive in aeaidd jars and create a powerful poison. "This botullnus poisoning comes (rom'•bacteria that live in the soil •nd cUag to vegetables. Although rare, this poison Is particularly dan- geroua because It usually does not change thn food's appearance, odor or tastt. Analyses ot soil indicate that there is a chance that botullnus spores may be found almost any' where. Fortunately, they are harm less until they get in air-tight lars of canned food." Use Presaure C ookei "Correct use of the prsasure cooker also protects against other types .of apollags," Mlsa PIsher said. "A re cent national survey showed that home canners who put up non-aold vegetables by the hot water bath method reported a hundred per cent greater rate of spoilage than those who used the presaure cooker method.” "Never taste to discover spoil age,” Good Hojiaekeeplng advises. "All home canned products ahould be examined carefully when opened and, If there la any evidence ot apoll- age, the food should not be used." YADKIN COUNTY SCHOOLS OPEN SEPTEMBER FIFTH YadkinvUle—Y a d k ln school system will begin the 1944-45 • term on Tuesday, September 5, Bupt.- Fred C. Hobson said here yesterday. Mr. Hobson said that th« opening ^ate of school was I subject to the approval of the Yadkin county board of health. Should the infantile paralysis situation in the county continue to Imporove, then tt>e schools will open on the date set. On Ihe other hand, should there be an upswing in the number of cases in the county, it is likely that the opening date might be set back. The Yadkin county board of health will meet here next Mon day tp consider the infantile paralysis situation in the county. No new cases have been report ed duriiig thè past ten days. There will be a county-wide ' teachers’ meeting at YadkinvUle High school building on Monday morning, September 4. In the afternoon, there will be faculty meetings for the individual schools. All out-of-county teach ers are expected to arrive in the county on Saturday and Sun day preceding the opening day of school. Within recent weeks there have been several resignations. and Mr. Hobson stated that tHere were around fifteen or six teen vacancies to fill through out the county. He said he had been fortunate in filling about as many vacancies as there had been resignations, thus the teacher outlook isn’t so critical. There are still three vacancies at Boonville, East Bend and For- buah; two at JonesvlUe, Yadkln- ville and Courtney and one at West Yadkhi. Principals have been named for ail schools in the county. Watt Deal, who, for'the past two years had been principal of Pall Creek school, has been elected princi pal of the Jonesvilie school. A. JonesvlUe teacher. Coy J. Rash, has been elected principal of the Pall' Creek school. J. P. Low- rance, who was at JonesvlUe last year, has gone to MocksvUle to serve as head of that school. Agriculture with la per cent of the nation’s workers suffer ed 24 per cent of the fatal accidents last year, says Dean I. O. Schaub. Cooperative shipment of wool through the pools at WlUlams- ton, Asheville, and Raleigh has amounted to about 60,000 pounds. COLORED NEWS (By M ARGARET W OODRVFF) Rev. E. Frost spent several days last week In Morristown Tenn. Mrs. Sarah Roseboro and Miss Frances Cain spent Sunday in Ckreensboro with Miss MUdred Smoot. Miss Fannie Clement of Orange, N. J. Is visiting her sis ter, Mlsa Geneva Clement. Mrs. E. Frost spent last week in Salisbury with her son, Clar ence, and Mrs. Edith Bradshaw. Mrs. William Oaither is spend ing some time in New Jersey visiting relatives. J. A. Smobt spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Oarland EUis, wiho is at tending summer school at the Winston-Salem Teachers college, spent the weekend with rela tives. Mrs. Agnes Hampton ot Win- ston-Salem visited relatives at Center Saturday. Mrs. Essie Campbell of Rowan is on the sick list. Mesdames Annie Malone, Lucy Dulln, Syvella WUllams and Amanda Evans and Mias Mar garet Woodruff and Rev. R. A. Massey attended the Woman’s Missionary conference of the western district Yadkin Presby terlal which was held last Thurs day at the Reids Memorial Pres byterian churoh, Mooresvllle. Miss Johnsle Foster of High Point spent the weekend wltlj Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Poster. Arthur Clement of Salisbury and Troy Clement of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with their sisters, Misses Geneva and Fan nie Clement. Secrets of Early Grazing Explained Some of the secrets of good winter and spring grazing are high rates of seeding, earliness of planting, and good fertiliza tion, say reports of county agents to the extension service officials at State college. These points are covered In reports on the pasture practices of J. D. Parker of Moore county, Ralph Scott of Alamance and John Harris of Anson. Parker planted four btishels of oats, 30 pounds of clover, 40 pounds of Austrian winter peas, and 50 pounds of lespedeza per acre. Scott used two bushels ot barley, two bushels of oats, and eight pounds of crimson clover. Harris seeded two and a half bushels of oats, barley and rye, and 12 pounds of vetch. Parker planted his oats, clover and peas on September 11 and the lespedeza on February 1. Scott seeded his mixture on Sep- tmeber 15 and Hards on Sep tember 28. Parker fertilized his crop with 1,S00 pounds of lime, 800 pounds of superphosphate, 200 pounds of nitrate of soda, and 100 pounds ot muriate of potash per acre. Scott used 300 pounds of 4-10-4 fertilizer at seeding and topdressed with tobacco stems. Harris applied barnyard manure at planting and topdressed with 150 poun&s of nitrate of soda. Scott got 22 days of grazing during November and December and about two months grazing in the spring. Moore reported that he began his grazing about two weeks late, April 11-, with P A O K T WABBDNDS Sitatl Corn Phrto Homeward bound with the best medical care this world has to offer. The Army death rate is .08 per thousondj' it was 1B.6 in World War I. Invasion places a terrible responsibility upon us all to keep this percentage low. Buy more War Bondi) than ever before. 26 head of cattle, two horses and four mules on ten acres. 'On April 30, he brought In 75 sheep and 110 goats to help graze off the field and they grazed for 15 days. Harris had two cows and one heifer on three acres from November 1 5to April 1, cut about one and a half tons of hay, and then planted the field to cotton. Light truck applications wlU' not be accepted, says ODT. IN APFRECI.'VTION I wish to express my appre ciation to our neighbors and ,trlends for the many deeds of kindness which they have shown us while I am incapacitated with a broken hip. We particularly are grateful fo-r their assistance In planting and harvesting grain. . G, LUTHER WALKER AND FAMILY. P F A D WAHT PERMANENT WAVE, 59c I Do your own Permanent with Charm - Kurl Kit. Complete equipment, including 40 curlers and snampoo. Easy to do, absolutely harmlesa. Praised by thousands including Fay McKenzie, glamorous movie star. Money refunded If not satis- field. Wilkins Druf Conyian^. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION North Carolina Davie County In Superior Court—I. R. Hauser, Administrator C. T. A. vs. T. E. Hauser and Mrs. T. E. Hauser; Chas. M. Hauser and Mrs. Chas. M. Hauser: Chas. Melvin Hauser, Jr. and Harold Loyd Hauser, minor. The defendant, Chas. Melvin Hauser, Jr. and Harold Loyd Hauser will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina—the same being an action for the sale of land located in Davie County, North Carolina, owned by the defendants to create, assets to pay debs:And the said defendants will further take notice that he Is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said County In MocksvUle, N. C. at the Court House within ten days after the 4th day ot August, 1944 and answer or de- murr to the complaint or petition In said action or the petitioners will apply to the Court tor the relief demanded In said complaint.This the 3 day of July, 1944.S. H. CHAFFIN,Clerk ot Superior Court.7-14-4t- EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having, qualified as Executor of the estate of Bessie Brenegar, deceased, late of Davie County, 'North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at his home, 619 Miller Street, Winston - Salem, North Carolina, on or before the 3rd day of August, 1945, or this notice wUl be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.This the 31st day of July, 1944.RANIER BRENEGAR, Executor of Bessie 8-4-8t Brenegar. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the power vested In me by a Mort gage Deed executed by Tllmon Foster and wife, Lizzie Foster, to G. W. McClamrock, Mocks- vllle. North Carolina, I wUl seU to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door of Davie County, MocksvUle, North Carolina, on the 12th day of August, 1944, at 12:00 o’clock, M., to satisfy a note executed to secure a Mortgase, default having been made In the terms of the said Mortgage Deed, which Mortgage Deed is duly recorded in Book No. l20, page No. 347, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Count.v, North Carolina, and described as follows:BEGINNING at a stone on the N. of the old Salem Road, Mrs. Woodard's corner, and runs N. 92.40 W. 11.10 chs. to a stone on the S. side of the Salem road; thence S. 16 degs. W. 4.30 chs. to a stone corner of Lot No. 2 In Herbert’s line; thence S. 82 1-2 degs. E. 11.12 chs. to a stone In Williams’ line: thence N. 16 degs. E. 4.30 chs. to the BEGINNING containing 4 3-4 acres more or less. This being Lot No. 1 in the division of the Alex Scott lands.This the 10th day of July. 1944.G. W. McCLAMROCK.By B. C. Brock, Atty. 7-21-4t NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Couxt of Davie County, North Carolina, in tihe special proceeding entitled MRS SADIE NAYIOR, Admrx. of MRS, BELLE BENSON, Dec’d. vs. JOHN GREEN BENSON, et al. the undersigned Commissioner wUl on the 12th day of August, 1944, at 12:00 o’clock M., at the courthouse door in Moeksvllle, North Carolina, offer for resale to the iilghest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in MocksvUle, Town- *lp, Davie County, North Oaro- ihia, adjoining the lands of A. V. Smith and others and more particularly, described as follows, to- wit:A tract, BGGINNINO at a stone in C. A. Clement’s Ihie running thence S. 86 degs. E. 4.82 chs. to a stone J. W. Self’s-corner: thence N. 5 B. 1.40 chs. to a stone; thence E. 4. S. 3.02 chs. to a stone in J. P. Green's line; thence S. 1 W. 13:44 chs. to a ille of stones in Greens’ line; ...ence N. 77^2 degs, N. 8.87 chs. to a stone C. A. Clement's corner; ;thenoe N. 12 E. 7.10 chs. to the BEGINNING containing 6% acres more or less.This the 22 day of July, 1944.B. C. BROOK, 8-4-2t Commissioner. . U, S, wheat production Is es timated at 1.123,000.000 bushels, the largest crop In history. W E PAY—Caili prices for used automobiles. McCaniest Motor Co., Sallsburr, N. C. 9-3-tf ROWAN PRINTING CO. Р Н т * SM N. 0. O m 1 th« f t l « ^ •B d OfftM Mpfljr boisw Ü tbe CaroliBMk • Printiiig Щ Lithographing .# Typewriten • Complete Office Supplies. DR . M cIN T O SH H E D R IC K orronneiRisT 4M N. Trade Stnet MTiiiitoii-SAkm. N. 0. №«•"' Ymv Шпш'- tnwl4t "BHÜuir. - DAVIE BRICK -DEALERS - IN— BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Nl(ht Phone 119 WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Moeksville, N. C. P i W . "SKIN SUCCESS" S«tp It • ___________________ Ihf ume cMily ntJInllsn m 104 run pnn4 Pdwc't *SKIN SUCCESS** Ointwcnl. Amuingljr qntcli ntult* auf cmb« !• miny ilini, ■nielti) wilh pInplM, Uaekkult, llchlnf rf tmmt, •nd riihn Mlemillr uuMd Uiil ne«d ik* mImiII« byflnl« «lion at Palmet'i «SKIN SUCCESS" Sstp. Sir«|Mnl yoot ckir lovely ikin bjr Itiilai ilw ilch FOAMY MIDICATION of “SKIN SUCCESS* nniin od lot Jui « mIiwiii, tSf, Abo UM Palmer'. "SKIN SUCCESS" OlnlneM tH , « ioUm ««iiilaf n»r«hen or from E. T. Brow» Dai| CoapMjr, Im, UT Wtwt Sl»wl, New York i, N. Y. ATTACK ÁTHLETE5 FOOT СгмЫм1»м й М ...Ы «1ш«’# WARNING! At th* finti ildii, anply imUMimouily, «HtetivtlyiMilicit«! PitoMr’i «SKIN.SUCCESV* ОмтЛм. It Util AlHLETB'S FOOT (ungi o«i COMMI It help* htd |>llllfull^ cnclt«d,ion,liifl«BMdiUn. It «mihflnttiui.igonbing ITCHING uidNlievw th«IRIUTATINGpiInof ATHLEra’SFOOn GttapKkigiol tried and tcMd P(ltn«’i“Sm.SUOCESS'’Ointiiictit.-..t«fay. иуоитпмШут^гИеЛ,уот тому will in nliiaiUdI E T. BROWNE DRUG CO., Inc. ' 127 Wilcr St., N. Y. Gty WHY PAY MORE? , ISO MnesVlt*tMOUT 6VBU STOPPIMI POR ВйвЛТН» XNTIfCT.....VWKNHa^ dUnn 0«*»«T,W/ ТЛ* ■mt vMTii aRHMWT».. w Aaftiudfor/tfHWMineM ' -r ^1' OF PRNAMA НЯГ» a m s F o ft c w e « $ 8 0 0 IT я víHoueVeftíi т ъ удяуе o w l l«> ini' l » ( m Ffwí, VeRMOMí) ' ^ g ' o N t g ^ т г ч я г э я @i.944 gXMO riATURiS ВГНОЯДСЕ Ei:Mj] VÍHV M«W\ *THB MORE“ X SlllS В У THIS 'ERE ЯЫ' SEES VER VtoRKiN' ^ Í Í Q S Í Í ie i¿ E S ^ V ч TUE MOCKSVILLE (N C.) ENTERPRieS n m A ttA V O V V tA lH i riRE TRUCK COMBS ASHORE—V. s. coMt lUMTda* шеп unload a water pomp and flre flghtln( cqnipment from a landirif craft somewhere on the French invaeion coast. MORE ABOUT W A R N E W S ■of some 320 military items at present, due in part to man power shortages and absenteeism. At the same time the navy announce that the building of submarines has been cut back because of the demand for eight other types of vessels. SUGAR FOR PROCESSING Under a hew OPA ruling farm wives, housewives and other home processors will get enough sugar this year to produce as large a pack of fruits, fruit Juices, preserves, Jams, jellies and fruit butters for resale as they did in 1041. i^eviously OPA had alloted only up to 250 pounds for canning this season but now home processors who can tfiow greater need may apply at their local ration boards lor enough to equal their 1941 pack. The processor, of course, must use the sugar solely for producing the foods listed, all of which have blue point value on the consumer table. HORSES AND MULES “DEMOBILIZED” Mechanization of the Army resulted in a surplus stock of 17,000 horses, an Office of War Information report on surplus war property shows. Dealers bought the horses at sales and sold three-fourths of them to farmers. Between 600 and 700 mules, also displaced by army mechanization, have been auctioned off. ' . ' CEILINGS ON RESTUARA^IT PRICES By August 16 every eating and drinking establishment In the country is required to post its ceiling prices on 40 basic meals and food items оп' an official poster supplied by the War Price and Rationing Board, OPA announces. Prices are to be the same as those charged during the week, April 4-10,1943, except that coffee is to be five cents a cup or pot unless the establishment charged more during the week, October 4-10, 1942. While ceiling prices on their poeters must be week-day prices, those concerns that charged more for Sunday meals may continue such extra charge. Exempt from the regulation under certain con dition are places operated by schools, colleges, fraternities, hospitsils, private clubes and recognized charitable, religious and cultural organizations. O. I. VETS WANT EDUCATION More than 1,000 veteran Q. I. Joes already have applied to the veterans Administration for educational benefits offered them under the so-called G.,1. Bill of Rights. In addition, 4,000 written inquiries and many additional tele phone inquiries about benefits offered under the bill have been received. Ti be eligjible for educational benefits, a vete ran must have his education interrupted and must have had 90 days active service since September 10, 1940, with separation under conditions other than dishonorable. Vete rans who entered service before they were 25 years old are presumed to have had their education interrupted. CUT FIRE W OOD TO SAVE COAL Every extra cord of fire wood American farmers sup ply for fuel can save from one-half to a ton of coal, WPB advises. Coal supplies this year will be short and vitally needed by essential war industries. CEILINGS ON USED FARM EQUIPMENT Regardless of who the seller may be, OPA now has established ceiling prices on the, following items of used farm equipment: farm and garden tractors (except track- type); tractor mounted mowers, including esmi-mounted (power take-off driven) mowers: combines; corn binders; corn pickers; hay loaders; manure spreaders; side delivery rakes; and a combination of any of these items with other itmes of farm equipment specifically designed for mount ing thereon, where the combination is sold as a unit. FACTORY-DAMAGED SHOES Mr. Consumer may be lucky enough to get a pair of factory-damaged shoes without a shoe ration coupon and for no more than $1.80 a pair, if his shoe dealer happens to have tome euch shoes on hand and obtains permission from the OPA district office to sell them unrationed.. The dealer must apply for the release of these factory-damaged NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By G. W . McCLELLAN B. T. Browder, north ot Blxby, seeded about three acres ol Im proved grasses and clovers the tall of 1942. He got considerable grazing last year and much more thi.*! year. Mr. Browder uaed !inle, manure and fertilizer along with a good mixture of grasses and legumes. He found tihat his 20W.1 wanted to stay on this Im proved pasture. There is a rea son for this as the plants tMtC 'setter to the cows and ’ have more food value when properly treated as compared with those jn a less valuable pasture. Mr. Browder plans to improve more pasture this fall as he has tound It pays well. If an average of one acre of Improved pasture grasses and legumes were sown this fall on the 2,000 farms In Davle county, much progress would be made in miil' production and better livestoc'. It will cost approxi mately $20 to properly treat and sow one acre of pasture, but this MORE ABOIPT Ordinance Avon, on South Main street north of Waiter atreet, on flac- tory street east ot Salisbury street, on Depot street 100 feet east of the square.” It Is understood that Mr. Beck did not know of any such ordl- najice and had been advised by some friends that there waa no law to prohibit him from selling anywhere he wished. The ordinance haa not been enforced In the paat and It Is understood that complaints by local merchants of farmers sell ing produce around and In front ot their stores are responsible for the present enforcement. can be gained back the first year. The Middle Yadkin district Is glad to help promote more and better pastures. Vernon Miller, near Pino, has some good grazing from sudan grass he sowed during the growth. Sudan grass, soybeans, serlcea lespedeza and kudzu have a good place in a balanced grazing program. shoes before August 31, but there is no time limit on the sales after the dealer has received the OPA non-ratloned stickers and attached them to the shoes. BUTTER STOCKS WERE MELTING AWAY The recent hike of four ration points a pound on creamery butter was made necessary, OPA says, because civilians were buying In excess of their allocations for civilian supplies and were thus threatening equitable dis tribution by reducing wholesalers’ and retailers’ stocks. Processed butter continues at four red points a pound and farm butter at eight red points, while creamery but ter now requires 16 red points a pound. FILL CAR POOLS OR E L S E ____ Full supplemental gasoline rations for more than 30 days are going to be denied th home-to-work automobile drivers who have not formed full-car pools, according to a new OPA policy. If drivers fill their pools within the 30 day period, local ration boards will permit them full4hree months rations. Boards will ask applicants to present sig natures of their riders along with their applications. ROUND-UP • OPA says: Ceiling prices on barley have been reduced an average of three cents a bushel . . . An Inventory of rationed shoes and ration currency os of the dlose of busi ness, July 31, by all manufacturers and all persons dealing In rationed shoes has been called for . . . Maximum prices for fresh plums at shipping point have been increased by approximately nine-tenths of a cent a pound ... For sugar, meats, cheeses, butter, processed foods and other rationed food items that are lost, damaged, destroyed, or stolen, con sumers may apply to their local War Price and Ration boards for replacement rations. Unless the military situation prevents, all Merchant Marine personnel will be given opportunity to vote in the 1044 elections, the War Shipping Administration says . The Germans will lose an Important .agricultural region if the Russians occupy Bast Prussia, the Foreign Economic Administrator says . . . Growers of peaches for canning and freezing will get an average price of not more than $6Q a ton in all states except Washington, Oregon, and California, WFA and OPA announce. . . The shell eggs bougth this year to support producer prices will not be “dumped’ on the domestic market, WFA says. ADOPTING THE TOBACCO "HABITS”—When the tobacco markets opened Monday In Tllfton, Ga., four pretty Geor gians got Into these habit* or costumes, to lend emphasis to the event. Left to right are: Sara Ann Proffitt of Colum- bus, Ga„ I Bobble Herring, Jene Kelley and Renee Rousseau, all of Tifton. “SING W EEKS" IN VER M ONT—Gov. William H. Wills mounts a ladder to nail fast the sign transforming a one time army barracks at Stowe, Vt., Into a hall where a series ot “sing weeks" will be held tor music lovers, under direc tion of the Trapp Family Sing ers. Members ot the family are at the right, at the left la Father Frans Wasner, oonduo- tor of the group. N EW F-47 PLANE W ITH ROCKET GUNS—ThU Is a close-up of the huge P-47 Thunderbolt plane with It’s deadly 50 caliber machine guns and the new rocket gun arm ament under both wings. Three of the rockets are shown standing on end before -the wheel of the plane on the right, while a soldier is shown loading the projectile Into the rocket armament of the far wing. I OFFICER MURPHY DIES ON DUTY Officer Carles V. Murphy, 35, formerly ot Mocksville but for the past four years a member of the Gastonia police force, died about 8 p. m. Tuesday lii Oaatonia following a struggle with a man whom he had arrested. It was reported that the man, unidentified by Ga«tonla police, sharply resisted arrest and struck Officer Murphy over the eye. The officer succeeded, however, in overpowering the man and plac ing him in a patrol car. A few minutes later he fell, and died in an ambulance on the way to a hospital. Death was attributed to a heart attack. He had been in ejtcellent health so far as was known, members of the family said to- dayi with no unfavorable heart condition. His father, W. O, Murphy, of Salisbury went to Gastonia di rectly on receipt of the news and Mrs. Murphy and others of the family went later, Surviving be sides the parents are the widow, the former Grace Rawllna, ot Gastonia; two children, Grace Carolina, four, and Charles V., Jr., 11 months; four stepohUdren: three brothers, Sam, of Salis bury, Bmest ot MookavUle, and Pfc. Carl Murpby, in Italy; and Hutchins Renamed F. S. A . Chairman Locke Holland, county FSA superviaor, announces that at a Davie FSA committee meeting held on July 27, Clyde Hutohina was unanimously re - elected chairman for this fiscal year. Mr. Hutchins has served well in that capacity, being interested in helping the low Income farm families to become better farm ers and citizens. The other two members of the committee are Pearl Cartner and Lindsay J. Luper. four sisters, Mrs. B. W, Worley, and Mrs. Henry Hill, of Salis bury, Mrs. R. T. Pinkston of Carolina Beach and Jettie Mae Murphy of Salisbury. Funeral services were held at 11 a. m. Thuraday at Main St. Methodist church, Gastonia. Officer Murphy was born and reai-ed In Mocksvlllé, fram where his parents moved In 1931 when his father, former Mooksvllle police chief, came to Bast Spen cer in a similar capacity. Their son went to Salisbiury to live several years later and for a time drove a truck for the Von Cannon Transfer company. He went to Gastonia about six years ago and drove a truck f^ the Akera Transfer company i th«re before Joining the pólice BUT W A S BONDS aai HEALTH SURVEY NEARLY OVER The house-to-house survey which has been going on in Cooleemee and adjoining areas In Davle county is nearing com pletion, according to word re- 9 | celved yesterday from the dis trict health department. Neighborhood leaders have ' been canvassing homes tor the past week to ask vital questions about home and family health. The completed questionnaires will be carefully tabulated, and ^ the information gleaned from them will, be used in planning a ' sound health education program tor the community. Community leaders who have been serving aa Interviewers in clude Mrs. Sani Benspn, Mrs. J. W. Inscoe, Mrs. E. E. Sain, Mrs. L. J. Davis, Mrs. C. W. Shephard, Mrs. C. L. Isley, Mrs. Walter McCall, Mrs. William White, Mrs. D. H. Dulln, Mrs. Russell Rldenhour, Mrs. Mable Head, Mrs. J. D. House, Mrs. Carl Mays, Mias Alma Myera, Mra. Gala Brogdon and WlUie Harstoo. Miss Annie B. Anthony, hone eoonomioa teacher la anrlni chairman of the group. Put your Idle doUart is War Bondil ' u'' I ^ ^ U V ' ..i;i » (Í1 m' V O L U M E X X V II “AM The County New» For Everybody” M O C K S V IL L E , N. C., F R ID A Y , A U G U S T 11,1944 “AM The County News Fof Everybody”N 0 .4 5 ANOTHER DAVIE BOY KILLED AND FIVE MORE REPORTED WOUNDED Another Davie boy has been killed In action and live more are reported wounded. The one killed was Pvt, Jasper H. Carter, 27, son ol Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee Carter, ol Route 3. The war department advised his parents that he was killed on July 12 at Saipan. This makes li Davie boys officially re ported killed to date. Pvt. Jasper Carter entered service on September 10, 1941. He trained at Camp Wolters, Texas, and Fort Ord, Calll., be fore going overseas In February, 1942. He has three other broth ers In service: Spurgeon in the navy, Clarence in New Oulnea end Marvin at Camp Attlebury, Ind. Charles F. Cozart, son ol Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cozart, ot Mocks* vllle, was seriously wounded in France on July 18, according to a wire to his parents. Walter Couch, husband ol Mis. Mildred Couch, ol Route 4, was seriously wounded in France on July 3. (Willie Forrest, son ol Mrs. EI- fle F. Forrest, ol Route 3, was also seriously wounded in France on June 9. Pic. Walter L. Wall, son oI^Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wall, ol Route 2, Killed PVT. JASPER H. CARTER was wounded In France on June 27. He Is in a hospital In Eng land. He entered service In June, 1942; trained at Camp Pickett, Camp Blanding and in Calilornla belore going overseas In March, 1944. Pic. William C. Jordan, only son ol Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jor dan, ol Route 2, was seriously wounded in France on July 10. He entered the army June 24, 1943. Hlsvwile, the lormer Miss Dorothy Wooten, lives at Har mony, Route 2. MOCKSVILLE HEALTH SURVEY OVER; RECOMMENDATIONS WILL BE MADE The recent survey which was made ol health conditions in Mocksville under the sponsor- i^ip ol the health' department and the Mocksville health com mittee has now been completed and results tabulated. There were 2S9 homes reached In a house-to-house “ canvaa, which Included approximately 950 people, There were 18 vol unteer workers who assisted In making the canvas. ^ A division was made ol the survey 'findings Into seVeraJ parts, and results reported ac cordingly. In the Individual health status tabulation 515 per sons out ol a possible 950 have been vaccinated for smallpox; 487 lor typl;iold lever; 68 per sons under six years ol age lor diphtheria, and 30 perspns un der two years ol age lor whoop ing cough. There were 24 persbns covered by the survey who have had smallpox: 29 have had typhoid lever, and 31 have had diph theria. A total ol 676 persons out ol the 950 have had whoop ing cough. The number ol persons having had physical check-ups within the past two years amounted to 343, according to survey tabula tions. There were 176 persons who have had tuberculin tests and 97 have had blood tests lor syphilis. In the general home condition division ol the survey, 235 houses are attached to the city system, out ol a possible 259; 17 houseis • have an open well; three houses have an electric pump and four houses make use ol a spring (or their water supply. There are 159 houses equipped with City sewage dlipotal; 83 houaes have a privy, and 18 bouaei have a aejitlc tank. With regard to garbage and lefuae dispoeal, at 84 houMi tb« garbage is burned; at 15 houses it Is burled; led to animals at 78 houses ,and removed at 82 houses. By removal was meant either placing the garbage in a vacant lot or hauling it oil to a convenient dumping ground. . Within the city limits there are 78 houses out ol the 259 with hogs; 43 houses where there are cows; 38 houses with chickens and onie house where thew ll a goat. According to questions asked (or the lood supply division o( the survey, 131 houses are served by Twin Brook Dairy, eight houses by other dairies; 43 houses by their own cows; 69 houses obtain milk (rom private individuals; 14‘houses use con densed milk alone and three houses In which no milk at all is used. According to the survey tabulation the average consump tion ol milk person daily is about seven-tenths ol a pint. There are 181 houses ol the 259 surveyed which contain a relrlgerator; 60 houses have an ice box; two houses are served by a cellar; two other houses have other means ol relrigera- tion, and 14 houses have no means ol relrlgeratlon whatso ever. There are 208 houses that have a garden and at 235 houses can ning is done. These health survey figures will be used as a basis lor de termining recommendations lor a health education program in Moclcsville, according to the .health committee, and also as a working foundation Irom which to build a community planned, community supported health program. REUNION CANCELLED TOie annual Iledmon reunion haji been cancelled thle year on account o( the polio quarantdne. E ” Bond Quota Is Exceeded Davie county exceeded its Fifth War Loan quota by 1(121,000 and Its "E" bond quota by 934,000. These are final figures. The total of all bonds sold quota of $164,000. The “E’> bonds sold were $158,926.75 against a quota of $124,000. was $285,881.25 against a quota of $124,000. Purchases made by mem- 'bers of the armed forces from this county were $10,391 dur ing the drive. The three drug stores in the county sold $34,- 000 worth of bonds. The largest individual buyers were Erwin mills with $35,000 and Duke Power €o. with $25,000.. 1 The August quota for Davle is $28,980. NAME JURORS FOR COURT The following jurors ¡have been chosen by the county com missioners lor the criminal term ol superior court which opens here August 28 with Judge J. Wilson Warllck presiding. Calahaln: F. V. Gobble, T. J. Towell, Oharlle Potts, A. H. Dyson, Felix Anderson. Clarksville: Ollle L. Harkey, tester-lllchie, D. B. Essie, W. G. Hendrix, J. M. Eaton. Farmington: John F. Cope, F. H. Bahnson, Cllnt J. West, V/. A. Shelton, Odell James. Fulton: Ralph C. Ratledge, H. H. Owens, Z. V. Burton, G. A. Merrell, L. Harvey Gobble. Jerusalem: W. A. Ellis, W. H. Howard, M. L. Taylor, Joe Alex ander, C. H. Byerly. Mocksville: Roy A. Williams, J. Knox Johnstone, E. P. Fos ter, L. L. Irvin, Frank Sain, Sr., D. C. Ratledge. Shady Orove: L, E. Hartman, Б. A. Myers, J. N. Nance; G. W. Mock, T. W. Vogler. SCHOOL NURSE BE EMPLOYED At a meeting last Monday the county commissioners made pro visions (or a school nurse lor the schools ol Davie county. The school nurse will be em ployed by the Forsyth-Yadkln- Stokes-Davie health department and will give one-third of her time to the schools ol Davie county. She will be available lor regular health programs and will be on call to the schools ol the county lor any emergencies (Continued on page 4.) Wounded Pvt. John E. Livington, Jr., was serloufly wounded on Sai pan on June M . CHILD DOES-NOT HAVE PARALYSIS £)xamlnation by five doctors at Hickory last Tuesday night revealed that the two-year-old son ol Mr. and Mrs. John Whit aker of' the Oak; Orove section did not have Inlantlle paralysis. The child ras returned to the Riowan Memorial hospital and is reported In a critical condition. While the doctors have not pro nounced the ailment, prelimi nary examinations pointed to a brain abcess which reveals early symptoms similar to polio. The Child was flrst thought to have been the flrst case ol polio reported in Davle county and the county board ol health has again issued a warning to par ents to keep their children 15 and under away Irom public places, Parents are especially urged to keep their children Irom loitering around such places as drug stores and thus avoid any chance ol the disease.I New Funeral Home Will Open Here The Siler-Reavis Funeral homeIwill open soon in Mocksville, lo cated at the' corner ol Main and Maple avenue In the lormer Roy Walker home. J.' R. Siler, who was lormerly associated with ,,^a}ker Funeral home, will be manager '&nd his v/lfe will be lady attendant. Mr. Reavls is located in Harmony. The new concern will also op erate a burial association, to be known as the ^ Davle Mutual Burial association with . head quarters at the luneral home. The Walker home is being ren ovated and adapted for the purpose of the business. New Firestone Store to Open A retail store to carry Fire stone products will open in Mocksville about October 1. It will be owned by G. H. C. Shutt, register ol deeds, and L. S. Bowden, sheriff. The official name ol the store will be Shutt- Bo'wden Home & Auto Supplies. The store will be located In tihe building lormerly occupied by W. J. Johnson adjoining Hall Drug Co. Mr. Shutt will be manager and will devote his en tire time to the store at the ex piration of his term as register of deeds. It will require about 60 days to install the flxtures and stock for operation of the store. The agreement between the local men and a di!strict manager of the Firestone company was made a few days ago. Wounded Pvt. William W . WillUms w u sUfhUy wounded In France oa July e. Le Mans; Drive Nearing Paris Reopens Business W. M. PENNINOTON PENNINGTON TO OPEN CONCERN W. M. Pennington, former local Chevrolet dealer, who closed his business after this country en tered the war and who has been connected with the Office of De fense Transportation in Win ston-Salem for 22 months, re signed on August 1 to resume business here. He is opening a Chevrolet parts and service business here in the building at the junction of Avon and Wllkesboro streets, formerly occupied by HendriXTDwigglns Motor Co. Later Mr. Pennington will ocr cupy a new building which will be erected across the street by Jeff Caudell. New Service Station May Be Erected Here C. C. and Atlas Smoot have purchased the old Bryant home at the corner of Avon and Wllkesboro streets from Charlie Blackwelder. tl is' understood . that they wiill erect a service station on the front of the property later. C. M. Bynum of Jones county has 30 pigs on 3 acres of soy beans. No grain or protein is being fed. Each week The Enterprise mumnarizes the war news, both abroad and at home, so that readeip may get a quick, bird’s eye view of important happening!. Wounded Pfc. William C. Jordaa wa* ■erioiuljr wounded In Franco on July 1«. Allied troops are now within 100 miles of Paris. The German high command says that American forces have broke,n into Le Mans, 110 miles from the capital. Canadians, flghting one of the decisive battles of western France, are nearing Falaise, also 110 miles from Paris. The British army on the Canadian left threaten to trap Oerman forces battling in the wedge between the Orne and Laize rivers. American troops are mopping up the Breton penin sula after a sensational advance but the Germans appear to still hold the ñvp ports of Brest, Lorient, St. Naziare, St. Malo and Nantes. Allied headquarters are purposely keep ing details of the advance from the Germans. These high ly, important ports are expected to fall soon, although it appears that the Germans are resisting to the last. In the biggest counterattack since D-day, four Gerr man tank divisions tried this week to split in half the three Allied armies in France by driving at the narrow Nor- mandy-Brittariy corridor. Allied-planes knocked 'but 135 taniks.. About 84,000 German prisoners have been taken in. France and 14,000 German dead have been buried by the Allies. Allied casualties in France have been 115,000, of which about 70,000 were American. There were 11,026 Americans killed, 52,669 wounded and 5,831 missing. RUSSIANS ARE HALTED Moscow says that the Germans are counterattacking desperately along the 1,000 mile front. The Reds are tight ening the noose around German Baltic forces once esti mated at between 250,000 and 300,000 men and have smashed a deeper wedge through Poland toward German Silesia west of the Vistula. The Russians need some time to bring up supplies and equipment, following their recent sensational advances. GUAM NEARLY TAKEN The Japs have been driven'into a 15-square mile north east corner of the 225-square mile island of Guam. The Japs have already lost more than 10,000 dead. In a two-day assault by planes and warships, 38 Jap vessels, including eight warships, were sunk or damaged oil the Bonin and Volcano island within 530 miles of the Jap mainland, Chester Nimitz announced. UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION At home congress is wrestling with the problem of un- employment compensation after the war for soldiers and workers. One bill proposes a straight $35 a week compen sation and the other bill leaves the matter of the amount to be decided by the individual states. It appears that a compromise will be worked put. (Continué on page 4) HOME DEMONSTRATION ACTIVITIES THROUGHOUT COUNTY ARE CITED Every club in the county re ported on work done in the Filth War Loan drive In a concentrat ed effort to make figures count as muoh as possible toward buy ing a hospital ship. The Lark spur, now being built in Jack sonville, Fla. Davie county club women, as a part of the State Federation ol Home Demonstra tion clubs, Joined the State Federation o( Woman's clubs In this great effort of puahlric the Fifth War Loan drive. Mrs. Ethel RobertMn, chair man of the war service commit tee of the Blxby club, reported that the Blxby club had q>on- sored the setting up ol a new surgical dressing room in their community and the splendid work that the women were doing in assisting with their great work. The club treasury lurnlshed the amount ol money needed lor the table covers, caps and uniforms. During tbe business session of a recent meeting of the Kappa' club, the women planned a com munity meeting for the purpose of getting more people, especlaily the men of the eomnumtty. In* terestod la a projMt that are attomptlnc. A few years afo this club secured from th*. (OMitiaMi • • IM* •) : V'llVI PAGE 2 THEM OCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTEEPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 11,1944 Cm NESE REPVOCC «RAIN— Chinese evaeueei, ieeing Kweilin, China, before the ad- rance of Jap troops, All the cars anil sit on top with some of their belonginfs. FSA PLANS PROGRAM FOR 1945 IN DAVIE COUNTY AT MEETING Prior to July 1 the Farm Se curity program was handed down to the counties from the Washington ofTlce. This year a new procedure is being follow ed, and the programs are being made out In each county to At ithe Individual needs of the county. The Davie County PSA committee composed ot Clyde S. Hutchins, chairman, of Rt. 2, Lindsay J. Luper, Rt. 1, Advance, and Pearl Cartner, Mockavllle, met with the FSA supervisors, liocke Holland and Mrs. Vir ginia C. Miller, on August 3, to plan the 1945 program for this county. It was brought out that ac cording to the 1940 U. 8. census tihere were 1,930 farms with a total agricultural acreage of 142,- 886 acres In the county, and that there were 335 farms of less 4han 30 acres, and 1,196 farms with more than 30 acres; that the average size of these was 93.9 acres. The census alao shows Davie county iylth 1,01S full and part land owners-and 900 ten ants, the majority of the tenants being share tenants and crop pers. The census showed that for thtì year 1939, 1,273 farm fami lies had-a gross farm Income of less than $1,00, and of that group 899 had a gross farm In come of less than $600 per year per family. After much dis cussion concerning the problems confronting the low Income farmers the committee and FSA supervisors decided to concen trate on the following problems DULIN • Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Laird of Blxby visited Mrs. o. L. Laird and family Sunday. Mrs. Ruth ReavIs, and son Tommie spent several days the past week with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. ReavIs of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Itaymond Potts of Norfolk, Va. spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Potts. Mary Wilma McDaniel of Qak Orove spent Saturday night with Connie Ruth Foster. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Foster Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sparks and son, Jackie, Mrs. Wallace Sparks and daugh ter, Brenda, and Mrs. Roy Fos ter and daughter, Linda all of Mocksville. Miss Peggy Ann Cornaitzer of Cooleemee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Spurgeon Foster. with the FSA families during 1945; 1. Need for more wholesome living conditions. 2. Need for'better coopera tion i>etween landlord and ten ant. 3. ■ Need for more expansive health education and protection. 4. Need for more production, conservation and utilization of food and feed. 5. Need for more improved pastures. 8. Need, for better feed, care and breeding program with live stock. Attention Faimers NEW LIMBEI MLES The government has placed a priority on all lumber. We wish to advise that farmers can now secure lumber for their needs except for building homes. You must have a purchase certificate. If it is less, than 300 feet you may get the lumber directly from us and we will handle the certifi cate for you. If the order is for more than 300 feet your certificate of purchase rriust come through the local AAA office. Davie county farmers are allotted a certain amount of lumber for the quartier. They are entitled to this amount and the government wishes them to have it.'’We will be glad to as sist any farmer in getting his needs. CAUDELL LIIMBLR CO. Mocksville, N . C. BIXBY Christine and Frankie Carter spent the weekend with Caro lyn Wilson. Pink Massey Is visiting his son, Tommie, In Reldsvllle tor a few days. R. O. Armstrong of High Point was In Bixby Tuesday visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Best of High Point were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Robert son. Mrs. Charles Oroce and son ot Detroit, Mich., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cor natzer.* Mr. and Mrs. C. Travis Rob ertson ot Wilmington are visit ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson. ' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Laird have recently moved to the Blx by community. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Long and family and Mr. and Mrs. Brown Ollbert ot Winston-Sa- lem were the weekend guests ot Mr. and Mra. J. S. Cornatzer. Miss Joyce Robertson enter tained a number of her friends at a house party last weekend. Those attending were Miss La- Rue Henderson, Miss Frankie Coe, Miss Irmegene Meyers ot Wlnston-Salem and Bill Klger, Cecil Jeffries, Howard Westmore land of Germantown, Snookle Bowles and Lawrence Doube of Wlnston-Salem. , Mrs. Mae Ranson visited her brothers, Oeorge and Grover Hendrix, of Mocksvllle Saturday. Ross Cornatzer and daughters of CSooleemee were in Blxby on business. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Carter and children spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Till Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Frye gave their son, Oarl, a farfewell party Friday night. Carl leaves for service August 10. Mv. and Mrs. Joe Allen gave thslr son, James, a farewell pafty Saturday night. James leaves for service August 10. Mr. and ¡4rs. Gray Sldden of Advance apent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Oeorge Starr. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and children and Mr. and Mrs. George Graves of Turrentlne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts. Mr.- and Mrs. Clarence Jones and son, Felix, visited Mrs. L. S. Potta Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Frye had as ihelr Sunday dinner gueats Worth Potts, Harvey Lee Starr, Mark Smith, Fred Littlejohn, Mrs. L. S. Potts, Eva and Homer Potts and Mrs. C. W. Wall. Mrs. N. C. Potts of Blxby vis ited Mrs. Worth Potts Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ray . Potts visited Mrs. Travis Carter of Fork over the weekend. MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of Thomasvllle spent Sunday with Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp. Mrs. Beauchamp’s condition Is Im proving after having a serious operation recently. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones ot Thomasvllle spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones, who are still sick. Hobert Carter is spending sometime with his grandmother, Mrs. Ayalter Craver In Mocks vllle. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones, Ruth, Louise and Paul Jones of Baltimore and Miss Mildred Jones of Oreens- bóro. Pvt. John Jones of Mlaslaslppi is spending a few days here with relatives. Oeorge Essex of Alaska Is spending some time with his rel atives. The Woman's Society ot Chris tian Service held Its regular meeting with Mrs. Karl Myers Sunday afternoon. Farmers ot North Carolina may earn a practice payment of $1.50 per acre under the AAA farm program for establishing winter cover from seeding this fall of wheat, oats, barley, rye, or mix tures of .these grains. Paul F. Kvans ot Lexington! Kobe lespedeza has againprov- has a Holsteln-Frle.slan cowthat’ed Itself a superior late-season produced 14,507 pounds of mllk| legume pasture plant for llve- In 305 days with twles a day'stook production and soil Im- mllklng. Iprovement. Rain Lannches Attack dn Jeeps Fifth Armjr JeeiM cvoMing rain-awollen »tream In the Volterra awtor. In Italy. A tew m o m en U before the rain thia atream waa onljr a few inohea deep. Gets Purple Heart Sgt. william T. Steelman, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Lon'T. Steel man of Yadklnvllle has been awarded the Purple Heart Medal for wounds received In action on Bouganvllle. He has spent several months In hospi tals in the South Pacific and has recently rejoined his com pany and Is back on active duty. He entered the Marines In January 1942 and trained at Parris Island, S. C. CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson had as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Martin Latham and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Clyde Dyson and chldren. Miss Dorothy McAllister is spending a few days in Wlnston- Salem, the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Evans. Mrs. Robert Evans of Wlnston- Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. O'Neal. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson had as their guests Sunday after noon Mr. and Mrs. William Cart ner and daughter, Mr.and Mrs. J. B. Green and children. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pitts of Alexandria, Va. are spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Ida Tutterow. Mrs. James C. Tutterow, Miss Elolse ChafTln and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pitts spent a tew days last week with Mr. and Mra. Hlx Car ter at Carolina Beach. Mrs. Duke Tutterow of Wln ston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tut terow. Mra. Wade Dyaon and Miss Helen Dyson apent Monday Ui Wlnston-Salem shopping. The OPA has Issued a nation wide retail schedule of uniform dollar-and-cents celling prices on mixed fertilizers and materials. Oro Bay was named tor ex plorer John Moresby 70 years юей1ек . k V ^ « 7 i » v > v M ^ « ^ 6 6 6^ Liquid for MslarisI SjrapioM SPORTSWEAR goes everywhere, TODAY Yes, a good looking sport coat worn with solid color slacks or suit trousers are accept ed in tho best circles and make an outfit that is aa comfortable as it looks. We have sport coats in all patterns and fabric.«» . . , choose the one you prefer— the one that will highlight the trousers and slacks you now have or intend to get, »16.50 T r e x l e r Bros. V Saliabury’a Store For Men li -■ ‘i t 'г iì til V rillD A Y , AUGUST 11,1Ш THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ■л'Ц ■ 'FAOR‘3: ' " : " W CROSS COVNTRir CYCLERS Barbara Traven, 19 (left), and her sister, Stilrley, 21, stop in Denver on their cross country bicycle Jaunt from Portland, Ore., to their Dear born, Mich., home. They worii- ed on the coast in a war plant. FOURCORNERS Mrs. Burton Essie spent Sun day with Mrs. CletU5 Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and son, Wayne, O. T. Bairy, Mrr. Ethel Wright of New Providence. Iowa and Mrs. MolUe Powell of ' Foosland, Illinois were .Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. 6. Shelton,. Air. and Mrs. D. S. Ratledge and daughter, Ruth, visited Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge Sun day aiternoon. Marie Ratledge spent Saturday night with Miss Ruth Ratledge. Mr, and Mrs. Avery Reavls, Mr. and Mrs. Walton Reavls and Miss IFleeta Baity all of Winston-Sa- lem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, J. H, Baity, Mr, and Mrs, Cling Driver, Mrs, T, I. Weatherman, Mr. and Mrs, Hutchins of Yadklnville, Mrs, ILou Logan, Mr, and Mrs, A, D, Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Shel ton and Dr, and Mrs, L, R. Shel ton visited at the home of Mrs, E, J, Shelton Sunday. ' Mrs. Ethel Wright of Iowa and Mrs, Mollie Powell of lUJnois have returned to ithelr homes after spending several days with rela tives in this community. Miss Helena Shelton of Win ston-Salem spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, uid Mrs, L. 6. ishelton. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Ritchie and Mr. and Mrs, J, D, Shelton vis ited Mr. and Mrs, L. S, Shelton Bunday, Grazing hogs on soybeans and lespedeza saves IS to 40 per cent grain and protein supplements, C, D, Keen of Johnston county practices a 3-year rotation of corn and soybeans, cotton, and tobacco. BVY WAR BONDS and STAMTB Killed in Action Shown above is Pfc. Howard Macliie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse^acicie of Yadkinville, who was killed in action in France on June 23, Privat« Maokle waa a member of the 7Sth dlviiiOB. Be entered service June 6, 194t and received bis training at Fort Bragg and Camp Pickett, Va. ANOTHER ACE, COL, GABRESKI, IS MISSING The march of aerial warfaie has added another name to the list of various U, S, airmen dead or missing in action—Lieut, Col. Frances S. Oabreskl, ace of Amer ican aces with a record of 28 planes shot from the sky and three more destroyed aground. War department announced yesterday that the colonel had been missing since his Thunder bolt went roaring off on a Eur opean mission July 20. At least seven other hlgh-scor- Ing pilots are listed as dead or missing. The new year was but four days old when the then ranking American ace, Marine Major Gregory Boylngtotn, Okaanogah, Wash., dlssappearcd in the South Pacific. He had 26 air kills at the time. Lieutenant Robert Hanson, a marine pilot from Newtonville, Mass., had 25 to his credit when he failed to return from a raid on Rabaul, Feb. 3. Capt. Duane W, Beeson, Boise, Idaho, with a record of 23 enemy planes destroyed, has lieen miss ing since a raid on Berlin, April 6, I Colonel Neal E, Kearby, San Antonio, Texas, holder of the Congressional Medal of Honor for shooting doWh six Japaneae planes in a day, vanished on a mission March 16. He had 21 planes to his credit. Lieut. C^ol, Thomas Lynch, Ca- tasai:iqua, Pa,, was killed March 15 after he had shot down 20 Japanese planes, was a prisoner. Major Walker M. Mahurln, Fort Wayne, Ind., racHed up 21 of tiie enemy before he was shot down over Europe March 27, but later made his way back to Eng- land. BAILEY'S CHAPEL Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and children spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Bonce Bailey, Mrs. Mabel Minor is on the sick list, Mr, and Mrs. Orrell Koontz spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ab Carter. ■ Mr, and Mrs. John Hudson and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Minor Wednesday night. Vivian Mae Markland has re turned home after a two weeks visit In Norfolk, Va., with her brother, Clarence, Mrs, Tom Robertson spent Thursday night with her daugih- ter, Mrs, Nettie Tucker end Mr, Tucker. The Young People’s class of Bailey's Churoh met with Ttwlma and Mabel Myers Бa,tгLIday night . ( Slipover and Cardigun SWEATERS A benutitul seleciton of boxyslipover and cardigan modd ■westers in all the season’snewest shadeE, Here you wiB find just the type you want and need. 3.98 to 10.98 Plaid and Tweed ' SKIRTS Imartly tailored ilannei andgabardine skirts in plaldi, thesks and solid colors. Complete your ideal olaai and Weriiwfar costume from this selection. 5.98 to 10.98 •W E A T E R S > 8KIRT8Finrt Floor Tailored Claenie S U I T S PLAIDS FLANNELS TW EEDS To fully complete; your college wardrobe you will' need one or more of these smartlytailored classic suits. Flannel tweeds and plaids in the out-' standing models for this Fall and Winter. To see them is to realize their Importance in jrpur colle.E!e, life this Winteh 19.95 to 35.00 Davis SPORTSWEAR First Floor W IN B TO N - M U M I I , I , J I .>1 ' ’Wll :,:ï| 'ill P A 0C 4 THEM OCKSVILLE (N .С.) E N ^ P IU S E F R Il^ ; Л и ои Э Т 11,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina D. C. McQUAOE Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 9S.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable In Advance. ■ntered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Secdnd iDlMs Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Wc now have both Republican and Democratic Nation al Conventions behind us, upon which we may offer com ment in retrospcet. They were, both, on the'^irtiole, about the usual run of political conventions, though the world situation nat urally drew more sober notes from both. Frankly, there were some things In both which gave us a "headache” Charges and counter charges, as is native to political con ventions, were made in both which smacked more of pre judice and hatreds than of fact and common sense. There was much speaking, much oratory, many compliments within parties, and many sharp'comments of the opposition But after all, these were things which «ire difficult to escape in a Democracy, especially when we realize that Democracy Is made up of human beings, and its processes are tinged with the prejudices and passions, the strength and virtues of ordinary folks. One who listened through them could not fail to register something of what “Brother Andy” refers to as being ‘regusted” with a number of things, yet when all the facts were in one felt proud of America and had more faith in her, and in the Democracy under which we live.^ In the middle of a world war, the greatest in history, we had political conventions, we expressed our differences and yet remained united AMERICANS in a common cause. It must confuse our .enemies to have their hopes raised by our arguments among ourselves, and then find us so unanimously on |he fighting front, and on the prodiuction front. The spirit and attitudes of both conventions, regard less of the verbal battles, leaves us with a hope that the campaign will be conducted without endangering too much bitterness, and without dividing or hindering our war efforts. Without^ going into a campaign for any particular candidate, we would like to continue our own campaign of suggestions. '• We have already heard some of the campaign argu ments which we trust will not find too much repetition. The whole question, it seems to us, narrows down to the fact of the American people choosing the man for leader Whom they consider best fitted to lead at this critical time. There is room for honest feeling on the subject of a fourth term, but it is absurd' to say that smacks of dictator ship. If the PEOPLE elect a man it is as much Democracy to elect him for a fourth term, as for them to elect him for one term. The Constitution, and Congress, and the people stand as guarantees against dictatorship. Congress has fully demonstrated that it is no rubber stamp. The opposition party has sufficient strength to prevent it, even if the Democrats themselves had not done ao. Likewise, it will be better for the Democrats not to play too much upon the shortcomings of previous Repub lican administrations. The present setup seems determined to move forward, not backward. Patriotism is not the monoply of any one party. Republicans and Democrats are fighting side by side; they are working on production side by side. Now is the time for all good men to come, not merely to the aid of a party, but to the support of liberty. The issues in the coming campaingn can be boiled down to an honest selection of the men whom we believe most capable of leading us in the situation in which we find ourselves. Miss Mltzl Gregory entertain ed Saturday night honoring J. Ray Foster, who leaves August 10 for service. Croquet was en joyed on the lawn after which the guests were invited into the house where several Indoor games were played. Miss Greg ory served peach Ice cream, cocoanut and devil food cake to Ella Grey Smith, Ruth West, Lucy Riddle, Minnie Riddle, Ger aldine Howard, Verna Howard, Glen Howard, Duck Sofley, Gil mer Dunn, Norman Cook, Mavis Tucker, Gilbert Lee Boger and J. Ray Starr. Cora Gregory and Harold C. Gregory visited Mr. and Will Gregory Sunday. Mrs. W. D. West and Mrs. Sal lle Groce spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. John Sheek. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West spent Tuesday In Winston-Salem shopping. Tom Gregory returned home Monday from a Winston-Salem hospital where he was operated on for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. West and daugh ter, Ruth, and Mrs. Bill Wail visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West Prlday night. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mitchell have moved into their home they recently purchased., Geta and Harold Gregory are spending this week at Yadkln- vllle with Mr. and . Mrs. Will Gregory. COOLEEMEE Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Thomp son and children, Freda, Mary Emma and Tommie, of Lincoln ton spent the weekend in North Cooleemee visiting at the home of Mrs. Thompson’s mother, Mrs. C. C. Young. ' Mrs. Mayo Foster has been sick at lier home on Main street,suf fering with an infected foot. Mrs. Bunion Duncan of Char lotte spent last week here vis iting relatives and friends. Harold Cope Young, who has just completed his training at Camp Edison, N. J., as a radio operator with the V. S. army, Is spending a few days furlough Mrs. visiting at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. C. C. Young, In North Cooleemee. Mrs. H. L. Mllholen, who has been sick at ther home on Main street, Is Improving. Mrs. j. H. L. Rice has re turned to her home on Church street after spending several weeks In Hawthorne, N. J., visit ing at the home of Mr. ,and Mrs. Fred C. Myers. L. J. Bailey of the U. S. navy Is spending a few days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Bailey. Cpl. Charlie Shore of the IT. S, army spent a few days fur lough last' week vislthig his mother, Mrs. P. A, Gales, at her home on Watts street. Mrs. Kenneth Hoover apent part of ;ast week In Greensboro visiting her husband, who Is stationed there with the U. 8. A JOKE A DAY Cautious "Did you tell Mr. BelnlUh that he Is father of triplets?" “No’ he Is ahavlng.” Possible Solution Sunday Sohool Teacher: "Why do you suppose Nebuohadnezzer ate grass?" Bright PuplU '.‘Maybe they had an AAA and corn-hog program then, too". Who’s Pitching? Jerry: “Father, In ithls book It says that In one battle Brook lyn was hit n times.” Father: “Who was pitching?” Cake Baking Reason: "I don’t want to com plain, cook,” said Mrs. Youngs, but that friend who comes to see you stays much itoo late, couldn't sleep last night be cause of her laughter.” “I’m sorry, ma’m, replied the cook. “I was telling her about that time you tried to make a cake.” Phillip Youngs Are Honor Guests Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson en tertained a , number of relatives at a dinner party at their home in North Cooleemee Wednesday evening honoring Mrs. Wilson’s brother, Philip Young, and his bride ot Mooksvllle, The house was decorated throughout with summer flow ers, After dinner Mr. and Mrs. Young were invited into an ad joining room where they found many lovely gifts In their chosen crystal pattern. Those present were the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Young, Mrs, c, O. Young, Miss Mary Jo Young, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter C. Young and son, Carlyle, little Miss Patsy lACOdonla and Mrs Cralgo HawUon. Key. A. T. Staudemire Hurt in Wreck The Rev. A. T. Staudemire, who was pastor of the 'Coolee mee Baptist ohurch; for many years, wa’s badly Injured Mon day morning in an automobile accident in Salisbury. He suf fered a broken wrist and a cut on the head and also damaged hl.<i car badly. The accident happened as Mr. Staudemire reached to arrange a basket of groceries which was sitting on the floor and lost con trol of the car which hit a pole. He was treated at Lowery hos pital. For the past few years he and Mrs. Staudemire have made their home at Cleveland. Put your l«Ut dollarv In Wtf BondJi OUR DEMOCRACY-■ by Mat GIVING A SPRING TO TNE NATIONS PROGRESS THI S*NKOrNOaTHAM»HICA».PHIbAOtL>HI*.M.«tySI » THKOUftHOUT OUK HISTCHIV OU» SANKt HAVr aiVBN STMN4TH AND MTALITVT» eUKmtT-aWWINft NATION. ТН1У PROVIDE THI PINANCIAk MACH)NI«y POK ri«HTIN« THI WAR T90AV- MACHINIliy THAT . TOMORROW WILL «IRVI OUR PtACITIMI TRAOK ANO ^ INOUSTRV. THiy PROVIPI TOO. A Mir^^LACI POR OUReAVINVS THROUflH WHICH-TOeiTHIR WITH OUR'WAR BONDS AND OUR Liri INSURANCE * ЖАСН 9АЫ СвЫГШиЖ TO 99МШ ОЖ ГНЙ 0 Я Ш Пor nVAr ЩЯЖШ09М ЮЛ тмСН ШГА/OW СОЫГМЫ», ' Thankfulness A young lady teacher In Sun day School was giving a talk on thankfulness for <the blessings received each day, and how we ought to return thanks to the Lord before each meal. To Illustrate, she turned to Johnny, whose father was a dea con and a shining light In the churoh, and asked: "Johnny, what is the first thing your fath- re says on coming to the table?” He says: " Go slow on the but ter, kids! It’s SO cents a pound.” Wise Parent! Junior: “When I, bring home my report card, why do you al ways sign It with an X?” Mother; “I don’t want the teacher to think that anyone who can read and write would have a son like that!” army. R. R. Everhardt spent the weekend In Charlotte viattlng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Benson. Mrs. Don Branch spent the past weekend in Kings Moun tain visiting Miss Johnsile Gamble. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Grant and son, Max, of China Grove spent Friday night and Saturday vis iting Mrs. J. C. SeU. Mrs. Ed Beaver of Landis spent the weekend Visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. T. Trexler, on Center street. Mrs. P. L. Chamberlain, who has been sick for the past lew weeks. Is improving. Mrs. Gilbert Chamberlain and children of Salisbury are spend ing a few days here visiting rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Copley and children of Salisbury spent the weekend vislthig at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ellenburg. Mrs. Boyde "Parker of Hickory is spending this week visiting at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, C. W. Alexander. Miss Betty Orrander Is spend ing some time visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Vlpper- man In Dallas, Mrs, Charles Milholen of Char lotte spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Blalock. J. B. Hellard, wlio has been sick with pneumonia at his home on Riverside drive, is improving. MORE ABOUT School Nurse that may arise. in addition to the school nurse the county schools will have the services of Miss Marybelle Guln, health educator, now In the service of the health unit. She will work with the teachers In the schools and will cooper ate fully In the total health pro gram for the schools. MORE ABOUT WAR NEWS FARM INFLATIONARY SIGNS Elements that might contribute to inflation continue to be seen at the end of the second quarter of this year as compared to the end of the same period last year, accord ing to data made available by the Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Demand deposits in country banks, ccmsiat- ing largely of checkbig accounts, were iq> 28 per cent—on increase partly accounted fbr by large deposits of Govern ment ftmds. These checking accounts would be inflation ' ary If used to bid up the price of land «nd scarce goods. Another Inflatknnary sign is that average per acre value of farm real estate as of July 1 was up 18 per cent over a year ago. For the qusrter, cash receipts from farm mar- ketbigs were up^ 6 per cent over a year ago and prices paid by farmen for the things they buy—including intere^ and tans—were up 8 per cent. The only non-lnflationacy factor, more than offset by increased receipts firom farm marketings, was a decline of one per cent in prices received by farmers. THIS ONE FOR YOU KIDS More low cost candy and better price control for candy are two aims of the Office of Price Admihistration in set- ' ting up four new advisory committees of candy manufac turers. Just in case you kids are interested, these manu- ftcturers represent “gieneral line candy,” “candy bars”, “package goods” and “wholesale candy.” RECLAIM QUARTER MILLION MEN Ti’éatment of syphilis is responsible for the presence in the armed forces of 125,000 men who otherwise would have been unfit for service, and f<>r making 140,000 others available for service unless otherwise disqualified, the U. S. Public Health Service reports.' Among the first Selec tive Service registrants given blood tests, evidence of syphi lis was fuond among 720,000. Selective Service boards and local (health departments. Army and Navy cooperated in tracing, treating and inducting irtfect^d registrants. WANT CONSUMER PRICE LISTS Large scale distribution of four to five million con sumer price lists is needed in connection with a campaign to “sell retailers on their stake in price control.” de clared the Consumer Advisory Icommittee to OPA in pro testing against substitution of a plan of posting community ceiling price lists in retail stores.' Shoppers are toó hurried or too timid to question prices in the presence of other shoppers who may be waiting, the committee said. In formed shopping, the advisors believe, “is possible only when consumers have studied their celiling prices at home.” MOST BEEF TO BE RATOIN-FREE Beginning ne\t Monday, August 13, all beef will be ration free except commercial, good and choice steaks and roasts, WFA has announced. TO HELP TENANTS BUY FARMS Approximately 2,700 families can be started on the road to owning their own farms with allocations of the 15 million dollars authorized for tenant'purchase this year under the Bankhead-Johes Farm Tenant Act, WFA says. Under the OI Bill of Rights,” veterans can get these loans as well as tenants, sharecroppers and farm laborers with farming experience. County committees that pass upon eligibility of applicants and value of farms are Instructed not to approve loans for purchase of farms at inflated prices. Families receiving loans have the help of the Farm Security Adniinistration county supervisor in following practices that will provide adequate living and produce a maximum of war foods. STOVES ARE EASIER TO GET . Anyone who has no 'other means of cooking is eligible for a stove ration ing certificate, under easier rationing regulations announced by OPA, A small increase in the supply of cooking stoves makes possible the eased regula tions. FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS 'Ш Ш THE MOCIÉSVILLE (R С.) E N lB in tlS B FU D A Y , AUGUST 11 ,1Ш THUNDERBOLT SP U T8 4!ieU D S — lie undercurrisffe foldint up, я Thunderbolt flghter with two 2S0-pound bombs «nd an auiillary fuel tank streaks for tarfcts in France. BETHEL Mj£s Clara Sain entertained Jaer iriends at a watermelon fierty at her home Saturday ariglht. Those present were: Misses Kilby Morrison, Eleanor Morri- mm, Geneva Koontz, Janie Walk* :«r, Dorotihy Foster, Louise Foster, ftuth Foster, Margaret Poole, JEtazel Boger, Kathleen Poplin, aiaiie Poplin, Helen Sparks, Aim ftonest, Elizabeth Forrest, Ruby Лтев, Virginia Smoot, Clara 4tain and Messrs. T. J. Sparks, tester Sain, John Walker, Ever- «tte Koontz, Joe Keller, David ■Hex, Charles Call,. James Swicegood, R. D. Dayvault, Jack Woodward, Lawrence Boger, Me- soney Essex, Tom Evans, Reuben lloriison, M. West, William Jones and Kermit Cartner. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis and little daughter of ^nnapoUs «pent Sunday wi№ Mr ah<d Mrs. J. W. Cartner. Misses Dorothy Foster of Spen der and Margaret Poole of Lex ington were weekend guests of <Яата Sain. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sanders Tliited Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Sum mers one day last week. Mrs. C. P. Sain and Miss Notle Martin spent Thursday with Mrs. W. G. Sain. Mrs. Ella Mae Isley and daughter of Greensboro spent laat week with her mother, Mn. Ctoady Boger.’ Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry spent the weekend in Winston-Salem 'Vlaiting relatives. Loretta Gordon returned home with them and ia 4dielr guest this week. Mrs. J. H. Foster and Miss Dina Foster spent one day last week in Mocksville visiting Mrs. Grant Smith and Mrs. J. T. An- eell. Mrs. Ray Howard and daugh- Parnell Rites Held Tuesday Funeral services for Dorse A. Parnell, 66, were held Tuesday In Winston-Salem, where he had lived for the past 24 years, Burial was In Joppa cemetery. Mr. Parnell died Monday at his home, having been seriously 111 for three months. He was born in Mocksville on March 4, 1878, the son of the late J. T. and Eliza Bailey Par nell. His early life was spent In Mocksville. He was connected with R. J. Reynolds Tobacco company for 20 years until his health failed. Surviving are the widow, the former Miss Esther Anderson, to whom he wm married Decem ber 22, 1904; three daughters, Mrs. Hansel- Crews, and Mrs. Homer Teague, both of Winston- Salem, and Mrs. Robert Tucker, of Audubon, N. J.; one ten, T. L. Parnell, of Elkin; four grand children, and one sister, Mrs. Murray Smith, of Salisbury. When his help left him, Paul Hill of Goldsboro planted soy beans where he hffd applied 750 pounds of 3-9-6 toblcco fertili zer, per acre. He Is planning to buy a tractor and combine, and shift corn and soybeans, and small grains and lespedeza. The U. S. farm-mbrtgage debt was reduced by 850 million dol lars during 1042 and 1943, FORK ter, Linda, of Cooleemee spent Saturday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Cap Hendrix of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Buck Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. John Groce of Winston - Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Naylor. Julia Davis of Concord and Mrs. Hoy Mills of Kannapolis were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, E, Davis last week. Gene Green left Simday night for Norfolk, Va. S. B. Sidden, Jr. spent last week with Mr. and Mrs, Frank DeParle in Charleston, S. C. Mrs, DeParle accompanied him home and spent several days with hen mother, Mrs. Nina Hoyle. Mrs. Loyd Miller of near Tyro Is visiting relatives here. NeU Uvengood of Winaton- Salem Is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Livengood. Mrs, P, W, Hairston and Miss Ruth Hairston are spending this week at Sauertown Manor near Walnut Cove. Mary Rattz and Mrs. Jack Bowles of Washington are visit ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs, J, C. Rattz. Davis Poole of Thompson or phanage, Charlotte is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman. Hege Davis of Charlotte spent the weekend at home. John Wood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wood of Yad kin College. Grant Foster of Midway spent several days this week with his brother, A. M. Foster. Mr, and Mrs. S. M. Goodman were in Salisbury Monday flop ping. Farmers are asked to buy and store four and half million tons of fertilizer during the last half of this year. Manufacturers can not produce and deliver in the rush period of January to June all the fertilizer needed. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By G. W . McCLELLAN N. B. Dyson, near Center, was assisted recently by the Middle Yadkin Soil Conservation Dis trict in laying out about 2,000 feet of drainage ditch along Bear Creek. This work is to be done with farm equipment and a series of wide beds and furrows paral- elllng this ditch will be put In to help get over-flow water of the crops. Mr. Dyson has some unusually good pasture on some of his wet bottom land. He sowed a good mixture of grasses and applied lime and fertilizer. More of this kind of land should be used for pasture since grasses like cool, moist places to grow. McKinley Walker, near St, Matthews church, has shown what can be done in one year towards getting grazing ixops. Last spring, he pulled and dug up stumps, prepared about three acres for seeding lespedeza, ap plied 2 tons of lime and 40 pounds of superphosphate per acre. The lespedeza was' about knee high on July 28, as compaired with a bout 4 or 5 Inches on the un treated part. Mr. Walker is go ing to apply a good application of fertilizer and seed on this three acres this fall to a good mixture of grasses and clovers. He «rill disk the lespedeza down for mulching before long. This is another progressive move to wards more and better grazing, also soil conservation. CALAHALN Mrs. W . N. Anderson and Mrs. Martha Barneycastle spent a few days last week In Kannap olis, guests of Mrs. Lee Koch. Rev. g; W ; Fink, Mr. and Mrs. Travis Hoiden and son of Yad- kinville, Mr. and Mrs. Harris and children, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Har ris of Burlington were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W . F. Ferebee. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ander son and children have moved into their new home. Mrs. Harold Powell and chil dren spent Monday with Mr. ánd Mrs. Sanford Oreen. Mrs. Charlie Anderson of Win ston-Salem spent pari of laat week with her mother, Mrs. An nie E. Anderaon. Mrs. T. A. Vanzant 1« spend ing this week with Mr. and Mra. Floyd Tutterow in Statesville. Mrs. Clarence Anderson and daughter of Winston-Salem vla- Ited Mr. and Mrs. W . N. Ander son last week. RATION REMINDER 8 0 VTH SEA ш а а d a y —v. 8. Marines bathi; and .do their laundrjr in the Boned river on OHadalcanKl. This vtctifrf was made shortly before'arrhml of • mobile 1аи|Ц1г)г MEATS AND FATS Red stamps A8 through Z8, good Indefinitely. AS, B5 and C5 good Indefinltey. PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamps A8 through Z8 and A5 through P5 good indefinitely. SUGAR Sugar Stamps 30, 31 and 32, each good for five pounds indef initely. Sugar Stamp 40, good for five pounds of canning sugar through February, next year. SHOES Airplane stamps 1 and 2 (Book 3) valid indefinitely. GASOLINE In 17 East Coast States, A-11 coupons, good, throug’h Novem ber 8. In States outside the East Coast Area, A-12 coupons, good through September 21. Rationing rules now require that every car owner write bis license number and atate In ad vance on all gasoline oeupona In his poiseulon. FUEL OIL Period 4 and S coupons, good through Beptembet U , New Period I ieoupon«; now good. Died Wtdncsday Yadkin CitiMns Purchase $166,609 Worth of E Bonds Official figures received by the Yadkin chairman of the Fifth War Loan drive from the Fed eral Reserve bank of Richmond, Va. showed that Yadkin citi zens had purchased a total of |l«e.009 In "S ” bonds against ft Quota of |1S9,000. The offleM over-all total of purchases placed at $289,229. This wi about $2,000 less than the tm- offlcial figure of $301,000 which was released last week. Moderately grazed pastures produce the most feed,— more beef and milk. DR. i. G. MARLER MARLER RITES HELD FRIDAY |Funeral services for the Dr J. G. Marler, 76, well-known den- tUt of Yadklnvllle, who died at his home last Wednesday night, were, held Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the home. Rev. H. D. Garmon, Rev. W. J. Huneycutt and Rev. W. L. Hutch ens conducted the services and burial was In the family plot in Yadklnvllle cemetery. Pallbearers were Dr. L. S. Hall, Dr. H. A. Brandon, W. E. Dob bins, J. T. Reece, Clinton Hall, T. R. Eaton, Glenn Maynard, and Julius Mackie. Dr. Marler was born in Yadkln- ville February 22,1868, and spent most of his life here. He was educated in the Yadklnvllle schools. Oak Ridge Military In stitute and the University of Maryland. He was in business for some time In Winston-Salem be fore beginning to practice den tistry here, where he has had his office lor 45 years. He was one of the most widely known and best loved men in Yadkin county. He was a pioneer in the field of dentljitry in the county, and long before the day of the automobile and electric lights in the county, he used to travel over Yadkin, serving the people in their homes by doing dental work for the entire fam ily during one stay. By this he rendered the people of the out lying sections of the county an invaluable» servlte, and made himself remembered better and loved more by hundreds of the younger generation. Dr. Marler was a member of the American Dental society, the North Carolina Dental society, and the Yadklnvllle Clvltan club. He had been a member of the Methodist church since child hood. Surviving are two sisters. Miss Tumle Marler of Yadklnvllle, and Mrs. Sally Marler Rogers of Dur ham and six nieces and nephews. Buy only what you really need. Pay no more than celling prices. Save for the future by purchas ing War Bonds. ЛвтШ Птцт-ЯгятШ О О R E D D U B O X EAGER TO HELP- You’ve a lot of jobs I might be helping with, but I can’t get out of here until you give the word. Call on me wherever I can help. And be sure to take good care of your house hold aids to more convenient, more effici ent housekeeping. Keep bondn at th€ head oi your shopping Hgtf DUE POWER COMPANY Have a “Coke”=V№lcome back ,... or g m a g a returned soldier a taste of itotnt There’s sn easy way lo make a soldier on furlough feel right st ' home. It’« to offer, him refreshing Coca.Coia, »"С Л »" Is •Iwayi tbe hospitable thing to say. In many iaads oversest, •« 10 your owfl llvipg room, Coca-Cola stands far tbtpMU* $imt гфпМи, —Ьм become • bsppy symbol of bospitaiity, м borne as eveiy* wbefoeUe. •cnuo ими AUTHOHTV or tHI C0U40U СОМГМП n W inf ton C oM ^ola B ottling Co. .'I ÿ ÎtÎiD A Ï, AUGUST íí, 1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE P A O S f Robert Lyerly and Alton Smith who are working at Sparta, spetit last weeic with their par- «nt3. Mra. Price Sherrill of Moores ville and Mrs. Carl Sherfill of Mt. *llj[la were weeic end guests of №(!tr mother, Mrs. Maggie Mil l«r. On Sunday Mm. Herbert Blrdsfill of Mooresville and Miss es Sarah and_Margaret Sherrill of 'Mt. Vila spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Siler moved last week from North Main St. to the Walker home at the coN ner of s. Main and Mbple Sts. Mrs. J. J. Larew and son, I^ank, left Tuesday for Chat tanooga, Tenn. to visit Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Faucefcte. Trom there they will go to New York to join John Larew, Jr., and Hugh liarew for a few days.IMrs. Mabel Hutohina of Win- Bton-Salem Is spending some ■|lme with her daughter Mrs. L. ■L. Irvln and family. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell and Misses Eleanor and Louise Cau dell left Sunday for St. Paul to visit Mrs. Caudell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fisher. From there they will go to Myrtle Beach for several days. , Mrs. C. S. Stuart and daugh ter, Mrs. Glenn Wallace of Wind sor, Pa. are spending the week with Mrs. Stuart’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheslre. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Knight of Charlotte were weekend guests ot Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster. Pvt. Henry Shaw Anderson ot Ft. Bragg spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson. Pfc. 0. Frank Stroud, Jr. came In laat Tuesday from the Atlanta Air Base to spend ^tirlough with Mrs. Stroud and his parents. Mrs. Cecil Morris, Miss Jane Hayden Morris and Mrs. Hans ford Sams returned home this week from New York. Miss Mary Nell Ward returned home Monday from Gastonia where she attended a house party given by Miss Tosie Moser. Miss Peggy Royal accompanted her home and stayed until Tues day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Allgood, Ray and Herman Allgood and Miss Bmma Lee Myers, all ot Clemons, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Black wood. Mrs. W. J. McDonald ot Route 2 spent the weekend with her son, James, who Is an A. S. T. R. P. student at North Georgia col lege, Dahloega, Ga. Pvt. Harold Cope'Young, who has Just completed a signal corps radio, school at Fort Manmoubh, N. J., is spending a seven day furlough at home. W. M. Pennington and Jack Pennington returned Sunday WEEK END SPECIAL at Caroline’s Dress Shoppe Davie County’s Only Exoluslve Ready-to-Wear Shop New Fall Coats and Suits are now coming in. Have yours laid away. Genuine Harris Tweed imported night from Washington, O. C., 'where they spent part of last week. Cpl Quinton Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Smith ,has just completed a engineering course at Wright Aeronautical Corpora tion in Paterson, N. J. Mrs. C. W. Littleton and daughter, Lynn, and son, John Brewster, of Charlotte and Miss Ann Grant, who has been their guest for several weeks, arrived last Friday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Mrs. Helen Campbell of Win- ston-Salem is spending the week with Mrs. Mack Kimbrough. Lieut. an4 Mrs. Walter E. Mar tin of Harllngton, Texas, arrived Monday to spend Lieutenant Martin’s leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Martin. Ptc. Sidney Garner ot Fort Jacksori spent the weekend at home with Mrs. Garner. Mrs. E. W. Crow spent Monday in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Sherman Hendricks ot Derlta Is spending the week with Miss Duke Sheeks. On Monday Mrs. Roy Cabell and daughters, Cherry and Jerry, of Salisbury spent the day here. Mrs. Wilbur Amos ot Asheboro spent Wednesday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Mrs, Paul Hockett ot Pleasant Garden, who spent last week here returned with her for a visit. Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., returned Monday to her home In Lenoir after spending last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Mrs. Raymond Moore left Thursday after a visit of three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore. She joined her husband in Oakrldge, Tenn. Misses Frances Stroud and her roommate, Ruth Wroten, of Pahn Beach, Fla., who are students at BreVard college,' came in last Thursday tor a long weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud. Sunday night. Miss Ruth Frazier, teacher of busi ness administration at Brevard college, was their overnight guest. They all returned to col lege Monday. . Miss Gertrude Moore, who has been on a government Job In Washington, D. C., thia summer. 100% Puré Scottish wool CHESTERFIELDS $3 5 . 0 0 All Wool Domestic Rockingham Coats Chesterfields $ 2 7 - 5 0 Beautiful FALL SUITS in the popular colors. All 100% wool. Priced at $ 1 7 .9 5 — $ 1 9 .9 5 ~T $ 2 2 ‘SP $2 4 .9 5 — $2 7 .5 0 All New Wool Will Be Found In All Our Fall Coats and Suits. HALF-PRICE On All Summer DRESSES AND HATS T oJa/s Paitern <33l Pattern 9366 comes in sizes 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 10, Size 6, joniper, 1 yard 35-inoh, Blouse, ya yard 35- lnch, * This pattern, together with a needlework pattern of useful and decorative motifs for linens and garments, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Send ’rWBNTY CENTS In coins for these patterns to 170 Newspaper Pattern Dept., 333 West lath St., New York 11, N. Y, Write plainly SIZE, NAMB, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBOR. Send FIFTEEN 00NT8 more for the Marian Martin new and bigger Summer Pattern Book. 33-Pages, eatsy-to-make stylM. Free pattern printed In boolL Mrs. Raymond Moore Honored at Bridge Mrs. W. L. Moore, Jr., and Miss Janie Martin were hos tesses at bridge Saturday eve ning complimenting Mrs. Ray mond Moore ot Wilmington, Dela,. who Is the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore. When last hands were called high score was held by Miss Frankie Craven. The consola tion went to Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., and Mrs. S. A. Harding drew the bingo. The honoree was presented a gift by the hostesses. Guests Included Mesdames Raymond Moore, J. K. Sheek, Jr., S. A. Harding, Russell Felts, and Misses Frankie and Kath leen Craven and Muriel Moore. Mrs. C. W. Young, Jr., Is Circle Hostess Mrs. C. W. Young, Jr., was hostess to the Business Woman’s circle of the Baptist church at her home Monday evening. A program on the missionary work of the Baptists among the Amer ican Indians was presented by Mesdames Sam Howard, Harley Sofley and Hillary Arnold. The devotlonals were given by Miss Hazel Turner. At the conclusion of the pro gram refreshments were served to 12 members. returned home Sunday. M. and Mrs, W. L, Call ot Selma are guests ot Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Mrs. Clarence Hendricks re turned home Friday from Row an Memorial hospital where she had been taking treatment. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Skinner left Sunday for their home in Corpus Chrlstl, Texas after spending the past four weeks with Mrs. W. E. Kennen. Mrs. Grace Ball ot Indiana came last Wednesday for a visit with Mrs. Kennen. Mocksville Girl( Becomes Bride Miss Mildred Louise Reavls became the bride of Ernest Har old Phillips May 21 at York, S. C., with E. Gettys Nunn of ficiating. The brkle la the daughter of Mr. and Mra. T. W. Reavla of MockavUle. She la a graduate of Courtney High school. The bridegroom Is the aon of Mr. and Mra. J. B. BhlUlpe of Wlnaton-Salem. He la a grad uate of Reynolda High adwol and Draughon Bualneaa college. Both are now employed at Hanes Hosiery mllla. The couple will make their home at 505 Weat 14th atreet, Winston-Salem. Farewell Party Honprs Carl Frye A farewell party was given Friday night by Mr. and Mra. Floyd Frye honoring their son, Carl, who leaves soon to enter service. During the evening many games were enjoyed after which refreshments were served to Carl Frye, honor guest, Misses Annie Ruth and Mary Starr, Gladys, Bertha, Athalene and Willie Mae Carter, Ana Barney, Annie Ruth Frye, Dorothy, Eva and Doris Potts, yerda Sue and Georgia Ellis, Bertha Joyner, Magdalene Jones, Edna, Mar garet and Hazel Allen, Reba Mae McDaniel, and Homer Potts, Harvey Lee Starr, Billy, Frank and Paul Carter, Elgin and L. C. Ellis, Billy McDaniel, Hathan and James Allen, J. T. Sparks, Rad Melton, Frank Chaplin, Lindsay Frye, Calvin Barney, Mark Smith, Cecil Williams, Ray Jones and Worth Potts, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts, Mr. and Mrs, George Starr, Mrs, L, S. Potts and Mrs. Clarence Wall. Watauga county recently mar keted S33 lambs with "choice” bringing $14. WEEK END SPECIAL at Colors are cedar, rose blue, green. In solids and plaids. Size 72 X 84.$ 5 . 9 8 5 0 % W O O L INDIAN BLANKETS $ 3 - 9 8 Good for robes and camping W e carried over some of the cheaper B LA N K * ETS which we are offering at— 79c AND $1.49 A PUBLIC STATEMENT We desire the public to know that we did not refuse to take a Whitaker child to the hos pital who was thought to have infantile paralysis. It has been rumored that we did refuse and this public statement is made to clear up the matter—in justice to ourselves. We were called and asked to take the child to the hospital in an ambulance. While prep arations were being made, we contacted a physician about precautions to be taken from danger of contagion of infantile paralysis by subsequent ambulance patients. We were advised that the child had been taken to the hospital previously in an automobile and that it was wiser to carry the chiid back by the same transportation—that it could be done safely and without danger. Later we were called and told that the car which was used for the transportation of the child did not have adequate gas and tires. We immediately offered to furnish gas and tires without any charge. We requested that we be informed when other arrangements were com plete for entering the child in the hospital so that we could get the car to provide the neces sary gas and tires. We were not subsequently informed that arrangements had been concluded and were later advised that another ambulance had been used instead of a car. We feel that the public should know that we were anxious, to get the child to the hospital at a personal expense and would of course used an ambulance if no other means of transpor tation were immediately available. At the same time we were impelled to follow medical ad vice in prevention of the spread of this fearful disease about which medical science knows so little about means of contagion. Precaution for the public demands that public vehicles for the transportation of the sick or injured be free of the danger of infantile paralysis. While every, person afflicted with infantile paralysis should of course have instantly ^ailable all of the resources of the community, at the same time care and caution should be exercised in protecting the public at large—particularly when an ambulance is subject to all kinds of emergencies at any time. Every one should cooperate and, in our opinion, follow the doctor’s advice about saving lives and protecting the health of our comniunity. By H. S. WALKER W.J. JOHNSON CO. We are now in our NEW LOCATION adjoin ing the Caroline Dress Shoppe and are ofler* ing«— SPECIAL M ILANKETS We suggest that ywi use m t LAY*A-WAY Plan and be assured your blankets fw winter. Our Supply Is Limited I I 'ч‘ fR EM O Ck^LE (N C.) ENim XISI РЖГОАУ, AUGUST И, 1 Ш /;■ THUNDERBOLT SPLITS C LO U D S— Its undercarriage I foldinff up, ■ Thunderbolt flghter with two 250-pound bombs and an ausillary fuel tank streaks (or France. targets BETHEL Miss Clara Sain entertained Aer friends at a watermelon imrty at her home Saturday elglht. Those present were: Misses Ruby Morrison, Eleanor Morrl- «0П, Geneva Koontz, Janie Walk er, Dorotihy Foster, I^oulse Foster, fiuth Foster, Margaret FDole, JBazel Boger, Kathleen Foplln, Marie PopUn, Helen Sparks, Ann JPonest, Elizabeth Forrest, Ruby *wies, Virginia Smoot, Clara 4Baln and Messrs. T. J. Sparks, leater Sain, John Walker, Ever ette Koontz, Joe Keller, David ■мех, Charles Call, James Cwlcegood, R. D. Dayvault, Jack Vltoodward, Lawrence Boger, Me- foney Essex, Tom Evans, Reuben Morrison, M. West, William Jones and Kermlt Cartner. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Oavls and little daughter bt /^nnapoUs jQ^nrt Sunday'with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cartner. Misses Dorothy Foster of Spen- «er and Margaret Poole of Lex* togton were weekend guests of ■ClBxa Sain. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sanders Tlalted Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Sum mers one day last week. Mrs. C. P. Sain and Miss Notle Martin spent Thursday with Mrs. W. O. Sain. Mrs. Ella Mae Isley and ilaughter oi Greensboro spent last week with her mother, Mra. <Orady Boger.' Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry spent the weekend in Wlnston-Salem -vlaitlng relatives. Loretta Gordon returned home with them and Is ^ i r guest this week. Mrs. J. H. Foster and Miss Kina Foster spent one day last week in Mocksville visiting Mrs. Orant Smith and Mrs. J. T. An gell. Mrs. Ray Howard and daugh- Parnell Rites Held Tuesday Funeral services for Dorse A. Parnell, 66, were held Tuesday in Wlnston-Salem, where he had lived for the past 24 years. Burial was In Joppa cemetery. Mr. Parnell died Monday at his home, having been seriously 111 for t/liree months. He was born in Mocksvllle on March 4, 1878, the son of the late J. T. and Eliza Bailey Par nell. His early life was spent In Mocksville. He was connected with R. J. Reynolds Tobacco company for 20 years until his health failed. Surviving are the widow, the former Miss Esther Anderson, to whom he w£w married Tiecem- ber 22, 1904; three daughters, Mrs. Hansel. Crews, and Mrs. Homer Teague, both of Winston- Salem, and Mrs. Robert Tucker, of Audubon, N. J.; one ton, T. L. Parnell, of Elkin; four grand children, and one sister, Mrs. Murray Smith, of Salisbury. When his help left him, Paul Hill of Goldsboro planted, soy beans where he h#d applied 750 pounds of 3-9-6 tbbili^co fertili zer.per acre. He Is planning to buy a tractor and combine, and shift corn and soybeans, and small grains and lespedeza. The U. s. farm-mortgage debt was reduced by 850 million dol lars during 1942 and 1943. FORK ter, Linda, of Cooleemee spent Saturday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Cap Hendrix of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Buck Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. John Groce of Winston - Salem spent Sunday W ith Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Naylor. Julia Davis of Concord and Mrs. Roy Mills of Kannapolis were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Davis last week. Gene Oreen left Sunday night for Norfolk, Va. S. B. Sldden, Jr. spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeParle in Charleston, S. C. Mrs. DeParle accompanied him home and spent several days with hen mother, Mrs. Nina Hoyle. Mrs. Loyd Miller of near Tyro Is visiting relatives here. Nell Llvengood of Wineton- Salem Is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Llvengood. Mrs. P. W. Hairston and Miss Ruth Hairston are spending this week at Sauertown Manor near Walnut Cove. Mary Rattz and Mrs. Jack Bowles of Washington are visit ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz. Davis Poole of Thompson or phanage, Charlotte is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman. Hege Davis of Charlotte spent the weekend at home. John Wood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wood of Yad kin College. Grant Foster of Midway spent several days this week with his brother, A. M. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman were in Salisbury Monday shop ping. Farmers are asked to buy and store four and half mililon tons of fertilizer during the last half of this year. Manufacturers can not produce and deliver In the rush period of January to June all the fertilizer needed. 80V T H SEA W ASH DA¥—U. S. Marines bathi; and do their laundry in the Bonegl river on Guadalcanal. Thli picture was made shortly before'arrival of a mebiie laundry milt. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By G. W . McCLELLAM N. B. Dyson, near Center, was assisted recently by >the Middle Yadkin Soil Conservation Dis trict in laying out about 2,000 feet of drainage ditch along Bear Creek. This work is to be done with farm equipment and a series of wide beds and furrows paral- elling this ditch will be put in to help get over-flow water of ithe crops. Mr. Dyson has some imusually good pasture on some of his wet bottom land. He sowed a good mixture of grasses and applied lime and fertilizer. More of this kind of land should be used for pasture since grasses like cool, moist places to grow. , McKinley Walker, near St. Matthews church, has shown what can be done in one year towards getting grazing crops. Last spring, he pulled and dug up stumps, prepared about three acres for seeding lespedeza, ap plied 2 tons of lime and 40 pounds of superphosphate per acre. The lespedeza was' about knee high on July 28, as compared with a bout 4 or 5 Inches on ■the un treated part. Mr. Walker is go ing to apply a good application of fertilizer and seed on this three acres this fall to a good mixture of grasses and clovers. He will disk the lespedeza down for mulching before long. This is another progressive move to wards more and better grazing, also soil conservation. CALAHALN Mrs. W. N. Anderson and Mrs. Martha Barneycastle spent a few days last week in Kannap olis, guests of Mrs. Lee Koch. Rev. GrW.' Fink, Mr. and Mrs. Travis Holden and son of Yad klnvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Harris and children, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Har ris of Burlington were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Ferebee. . Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ander son and children have moved into their new home. Mrs. Harold Powell and chil dren spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Green. Mrs. Oharlie Anderson of Wln ston-Salem spent pari of last week with her mother, Mrs. An nie E. Anderson. Mrs. T. A. Vanzant is spend ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow In Statesville. Mrs. Clarence Anderson and daughter of Winston-Salem vis ited Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Ander son last week. RATION REMINDER MEATS AND FATS Red stamps A8 through Z8, good indefinitely. AS, B5 and C5 good indeflnitey. PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamps A8 through Z8 and A5 through F5 good indefinitely. SUGAR Sugar Stamps 30, 31 and 32, each good for five pounds indef initely. Sugar Stamp 40, good for five pounds of canning sugar through February, next year. SHOES Airplane stamps 1 and 2 (Book 3) valid indefinitely. GASOLINE In 17 East Coast States, A-11 coupons, good, through Novem ber 8, In States outside the East Coast Area, A-12 coupon.s, good through September 21. Rationing rules now require that every car owner write his Ikiense number and atkte in »d> vance on all gasoline ceupona In his pouenioh. FUEL OIL Period 4 and 5 coupons, good through September SO. New ¡Period 1 couponfi now good. Died Wednesday Yadkin Citizens Purchase $166,609 Worth of E Bonds Official figures received by the Yadkin chairman of the Fifth War Loan drive from the Fed eral Reserve bank of Richmond, Va, showed that Yadkin citi zens had purchased a total of DR. J. G. MAKLER MARLER RITES HELD FRIDAY funeral services for the Dr, J. G. Marler, 76, well-known den tist of yadklnvllle, who died at his home last Wednesday night, were, held Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the home. 'Rev. H. D. Garmon, Rev. W. J. Huneycutt and Rev. W. L. Hutch ens conducted the services and burial was In the family plot in Yadklnvllle cemetery. Pallbearers were Dr. L. S. Hall, Dr. H. A. Brandon, W. E. Dob bins, J. T. Reece, Clinton Hall, T. R. Eaton, Glenn Maynard, and Julius Mackie. Dr. Marler was born in Yadkln vllle February 22,1868, and spent most of his life here. He was educated in the Yadklnvllle schools. Oak Ridge Military In stitute and the 'University of Maryland. He was in business for some time in Wlnston-Salem be fore beginning to practice den tistry here, where he has had his office for 45 years. He was one of the most widely known and best loved men in Yadkin county. He was a pioneer in the field of dentistry in the county, and long before the day of the automobile and electric lights in the county, he used to travel over Yadkin, serving the people In their homes by doing dental work for the entire fam ily during one stay. By this he rendered the people of the out lying sections of the county an invaluable/ servlte, and made himself remembered better and loved more by hundreds of the younger generation. Dr. Marler was a member of the American Dental society, the North Carolina Dental society, and the Yadklnvllle Clvltan club. He had been a member of the Methodist church since child hood. Surviving are two sisters. Miss Turnle Marler of Yadklnvllle, and Mrs. Sally Marler Rogers of Dur ham and six nieces and nephews. Buy only what you really need. Pay no more than celling prices. Save for the future by purchas ing War Bonds. |iee,009 In “S ” bonds agaimt A Quota of '9109,000. The offleMil> over-all total of purchases placed at $299,229. This w « ^ | about $2,000 less than the un-"' official figure of $301,000 which was released last week. Moderately grazed pastured produce the most beef and milk. feed,— more Ifs the Quality of leadership that makes Leaders * * B »y S S i lAfilK 1« l E i r - You’ve a lot of jobs I might be helping with, but I can’t get out of here until you give the word. Call on me wherever I can help. And b« sure to take good care of your house* hold aids to more convenient, more effici ent housekMping. Ketp Ьопйш at the head of your shopping liitf DUE POWER COMPANY Have a “Coke”=Welcome back or giving a returned soldier a taste of home Tbere’t «a easf way to make a soldier on furlough feel right at ■ borne. It'i to offer, him refresbiag CocR'-Cola. Have « '“Cai*” l( alwayi the hoipiiable thing to lay. In many laadi overieat, a« in your own living room, Coca-Cola stands (or tbeptuut thml r^reihei, —bus beconi* » bsppy aymboi of bospitality» at borne as tVKy where tiae. •enuo UNBw Miraoinv or ihi coca-c ou n Winiton Coca>Cola Bottling Co. ГАОЕ 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) Е М П Ж П Ш FRIDAY, AUGUST 11,1М 4 ARMY-NAVY1 ' ' FLÀG GIVEN ERWIN MILLS AS RESULT OF BOND DRIVE The Minute Man Army-Navy "E” flag was presented to the Drwln MUla company Tuesday as a result of a recent war bond ^campaign put on through the .cooperation of the local mills and the Textile Workers Union Ito. 251. Capt. T. R. Brown of the quar termaster corps In Charlotte, dl- rec'tor of the campaign, was present and presented the flag to W. H. Rullhi, vice president of the Erwin Cotton mills, and . master of ceremony at the pro gram. Of the ^ p a n y ’s 1,234 em ployes, 1,155, or 92.83 per cent subscribed to the payroll allot ment plan of buying war bonds, which will amount to the sale of $2,800 In bonda each week. A i^ort talk was made by Cap tain Brown on "Why Workers on the Home Front Should Buy War Bonds.” Sergeant Camerucl of the 147th Infantry of the U. S. army, who has spent 22 months in the Paclflc, also gave a talk on' conditions on battle fields. Those responsible for putting «n the campaign so successfully were: Miss Viola Cartner, Alvls Cheshire, Miss Edith Wooten, James H. Jordan, Miss Eula M. Benfleld, Miss Mamie Woffoiti, Oeorge Harris, Mrs. MAbel Kll- Jiaii, Mrs. Mozelle OlUlan, Mrs. lUllan Allenburg« Mrs. Belle Hodgln, Lee Trexler, Mrs. Caro line White, Miss Helen Carwood, Ifrs. LUllan Alexander, R. V. Alexander, Bill E. Howard, Miss Margaret Wooford, Ed Howard, Zatta Ratledge, Mrs. Helen S. McDaniel, Mrs. (Mile Mayberry, M n. Mary Berrler, Mrs. Clyde Reece, C. L. Isley, J. C. Crawford, J. E. Daniels, Mrs. Ruth K. Ly- «rly, Ben Tutterow, Miss Janice Maton, Mrs. Bai-a Bowles, Mrs. Irvln Steel, Ernie ^ter, Kver- ette A. Shaver, Miss Thlrza Fos ter, E. B. Swlnk and C. S. De- Weese. In England Pvt. Clarence A. Peoples, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Peoples, of Route 2, has notified his parents that he is now some- ,where in England. He entered the army on November 4, 1943, and received his training at Camp Blanding, Fla. HEREftTHERE BUYS PASS YANDS Fred H. Lanier has bought the Pass lands ol 221 acres, located on the Statesville highway, from D. P. Parnell. The reported price was $16,500. MORE ABOUT Home Demonstration county board ot education a deed to an old school building to be used as a community house. So far they have equipped this building with chairs, benches, tables and some Utchen equip ment. Their plan now is to IMlnt the building with the money that they raised quilting «nd sponsoring a musical pro gram. They are asking the men to plant the lot belonging to the building in lespedeza, and har vest the seed as a means of raising more money to buy play- Cround equipiiient for the chil dren. Mrs. Ernest Koontz, club woman who suggested this plan, stated that If such a recrea tional meeting place could be made available for the children that it would mean a great deal to the mothers as well as the children. The playground, she said, would make it possible for the women of the community to take turns supervising the chil dren’s play on certain days, making it possible for other women tb go shopping or get in some form of recreation for themselves. The Cooleemee club is spon soring their annual garden con- iteat. Slxty-flve gardens are en rolled, and were scored In the early spring. The second scor ing of summer crops has Just been completed. This contest will continue through the fall and the gardens scored the third time, and averaged. The gar dens making the highest aver age score will be awarded prizes given by the Erwin Cotton mills at an achievement day program in the late fall. There Is a farm fire every 15 minutes; Forty thousand barns are burned yearly. Carelessness causes many fires. CLEAN CEMETERY The annual cleaning of the Center cemetery will take place August 12. All relatives and friends are asked to come qr send somebody because there is more work than usual this year. Lime will also be spread on the grounds. COMBAT BADGE Pvt. Clinton Cornatzer, son of W. P. Cornatzer, of Route 2, has been awarded his Combat Badge. He was in the pudi from Anzio beachhead to Rome and was In the flrst battalion to e.nter that city. PROMOTED Tech. Sgt. David L. Essie, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Essie, of Route 2, has been promoted to stafr sergeant. He is stationed in China, SCHOOL OPENING The date of the opening of the county schools has not yet been determined because of tha polio situation. Members of the county school board have an open mind on the matter and will meet next week to decide. It is stated t>y Charles Erwin, su perintendent. TURKEY FOOT Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith and daughter, Mrs. Fannie Hartwly, and Margie Reavls visited Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Reavls Sunday. They were accompanied home by Jean Hartseiy. Leon Hendrix had has ap pendix removed last Wednesday and ills sister, Gwendola, was operated on Thursday for ap pendicitis. Mrs. Sam Wright of New Prov- ldenve,( Iowa, visited Mr. and Mrs.R. C. Poster several days last week. Mrs. Carl Powell of Forsland, 111., was supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Poster Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. U. Q. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Prime of Richmond Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. Powell Miller Sunday. Mrs. Wright Shoemaker of Union Grove visited her daugh ter, Mrs, Clyde Trlvette, several days last week. When you seed that alfalfa on Septemebr 1, don't forget to in clude 30 pounds of borax per' acre in your fertilizer. HOBSON URGES TURNIP PATCH By OEORGE B. HOBSON (County Agent) I am told that It Is tradition for Davle county people to sow their turnip patch on the morn ing of_№e annual Masonic pic nic. Now, that the picnic is cat^- celled, lets don't cancel the tur nip patch, because it will fur nish a lot of good greens and turnips along about the time the nights get cool. We will, of course, want to sow some of the two most popular varieties, Purple Top for turnips and Seven Top for greens. Turnips do best on rather moist fertile ground. The best flavored turnips and greens are the ones that grow the fastest. To obtain a fast growth we should fertilize liberally with a 5-7-5 fertilizer. An application of nitrate of soda, at the rate of 200 pounds per acre, should be made after the turnips come up. One of the best winter greens that I know of is Siberian Kale. You can sow It In with the tur- nlpf The greens withstand the cold weather and you can get greens al Ithrough the winter. It's not too late yet to get In the last planting of beans, pro vided you plant an early ma turing variety. Horton Reports on School Progress W. s. Horton, who resigned as local high school principal to become principal at ThomasvUle, left a balance of $946.84 in the school treasury when his tenure ended. Some other accomplishments during Mr. Horton's three-year tenure Included: elementary school became accredited; new courses were offered Including an advanced course in math, in troduction of physics, Latin re entered, business English, ad vanced course in home eco nomics which included child care, flrst aid, advanced sewing and cooking: largest glee club in the history of the school; presentation of office furniture and desk by senior class of past two years; permanent records of all students for the past ten years flled in alphabetical order in cabinets in office; a thousand books added to library, all books being cross indexed; purchase of activity bus with funds left by former principal and the P. T. A. Mr. Horton stated he widied to thank tbe people of Mocks ville for their close cooperation in school advancement during his stay here. Circle Meeting At Ratledge Home Mrs.. Mentora Ratledge and Miss Florence Mackie enter tained Circle 1 of the Method ist church at the home ol Mrs. Ratledge Monday evening. Mrs. Charles Tomlinson was program leader and Miss Ivy Nail dis cussed work among Chinese in America. Work among the In dians was reviewed by Mrs. Bill Murph. * ■Miss Ruth Booe gave a resume of a chapter from the study book, "Character Suffering." Following the program, re freshments were served to 17 members. Mrs. J. M. Horn Gives Program Circle 1 and 2 ol the Baptist church met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Sam Stonestreet. Mrs. J. M. Horn gave the devotlonals and developed the topic, “New Phases of the Past for New Times.” She was assisted by Mrs. J. T. Baity. Mrs, J, H. Fulghum taught a chapter from the mission study book, “Bible Stewardship.” Ten members were present. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Blxby Presbyterian 10:30 a. m. Sunday school. 8:30 p. m. Worship service. Methodbt Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, pastor. 10 a. m. Church school. 11 a. m. Worship service. Theme, "Christ's Law Concern ing Another’s Burdens'.” Mrs. A . M . Baker Passes Monday Mrs. Mamie Evans Baker, 58, widow of A. M. Baker, who died March 10, 1944; died at a Salis bury hospital Monday morning. She was the daughter of the late F. S. and Eliza Graves Evans. The funeral waa held at Chest nut Grove church at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon with the Rev. Ray McClamrock in charge. He was assisted by the Rev. E. W. Turner. Survivors Include the mother, Mrs. Eliza Graves Evans; six daughters, Mrs. Bessie Stewart, Mrs. W. W. Whitaker and Mrs. Charlie Whitaker, all of Mocks ville, Route 2, Miss Shirley Baker of the home, Mrs, James Couch of Cooleemee, and Mrs. Tommy Ellis of San Francisco: three sons, Sgit; Adam Baker and Pvt. Lutlier Baker, both of the United States army, and Jake Baker of Mocksville; two sister«, Mrs. Levi Bracken and Mra. Mataka Evans, Mocksville, Route 3; one brother, Luther Svans, Mooks- ville. Route 2, and IS. gnuidebil- dnen. BapUst Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. . 11 a. m. Worship service; 8 p, m. Worship service. 7:30 p. m., Wednesday. Prayer meeting. NotiM of Sd« •{ Luid For taxes for the Year of 1943 As Provided By Acts 1927 and Amend ments Thereto. Under requirements ol acts 1927 and subsequent amendments thereto, the undersigned will onTUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1944,at 12 o'clock, noon, in front of the courthouse door in Mocks- wille, N. C„ sell for unpaid taxes due the County of Davie for the year 1943, the following lands as set out below under township sub-heada the acreage and amounts of taxes being shown Ite each name in whichle tax Is listed.These taxes may be paid on or before sale date by adding accrued cost and any penalties that miay attach.CALAHALNNameBeck, Mrs. S. S.Cartner, Paul P.Click, Vetra Gaither, W. L.Ratledge, John W.Richardson, LeilaShaw, Mrs. Lucy, ets. 15 Stevenson, J. W. 93 Stroud, J. R. 30COLORED Campbell, Isslc .... 6 8-10 Clement. Arthur 6 8-10 Frost, M. P. 361/2Holman, H. H. 6Rose. W. C. 21Studevant, Richard 11 CLARKSVILLE Anderson. John 44>/2 Anderson, S. A. 60 Bagerly, C. A. 282ity, N. D.BaBaity, Dr. H. F. Baity, E. F.Beck, R. W.Beck, Mrs. J. A. Brookshire, J. A. Comer, Mrs. Lizzie Eaton, Lester Eaton, W. C. Eaton, J. F. Elmorf, N. D. Ferebee, R. S.. ets. Gentle, W. F. Grose, Mrs. M. E. Helper, J. H. Hunter, S. C., ets. Hunter, P. B. Jordan, J. H. Lakey, N. G. 182 «/a4358 28 .65 31 26 7 18 189 41 36 21 47 55 88 1«/* 29393-10 Davie Circuit Rev, G, W. Fink, pastor. 10:15 a. m. Concord. 11:30 a. m. Liberty. 8:30 p. m. Oak Grove. The Rev. S. W. Taylor, district superin tendent, will preach and hold third quarterly conference. George Evans, board chairman, asks church officials to meet at 7:30 p. m. EPHESUS NEWS Mrs. Hazel Cook Motley ot Georgia, Miss Dorothy Cook of Elkton, Md., and Miss Helen Cook of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cook. Pfc, James Kimmer is spend ing some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Klmmer. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carter of Winston-Salem spent the week end with the, latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Beck and daughter, Pat, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. S. MlUer Sunday. Pvt, Charles • Call of Port Bragg spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Call. Private Call is the fifth son ot Mr. and Mrs. Call to enter service. CUSSIFIED ADS LOST—Handbag at bus station Winston-Salem last Saturdi afternoon, also brown coi Veteran of foreign wars badge on coat. Handbag has army discharge inside. Return to Herman Powell, Mocksville, Re. 4.8-n-Stp ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having quallfled as administrator of the estate of T. W, Cartner, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having olalms against tihe estate of said deceased to exlilbit them to the uoderaigned on or before the 9th day of August, 1948 or this notice will M pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to aaid estate will Pleaae make immediate payment.ThU the 9th day of August, 1944.T. O. Cartner, Admlnlatrator of T. W. Oanner. Mitchell, A, W. 150 Phillips. J. L. 39Ratledge, Charlie Vi Reavls, Roger 75Reavls, Mrs. W. D. 68V4 Richardson, M. P. 58 Richie. W. M. 57®/4RoUlns, G. B. 10Sizemore, J. R, 104 Smith. J, T, 36</iTempleton, Mrs. P. L. 19 York, J. M. 76COLORED Cain, s. E. 6Cain, A. R. 18Foote, George 2%Howell, S. B. 42Naylor, W. M. 9'/aSmith, Prank 7Tatum, Green, ets. 7 FARMINGXON Allen, J. P. 25Allen, Mrs. J. P.. ets. 12 Bohnson, Hal, 1 lot Beauchamp, Genevia 13>/4 Blake, Laura Lee 5 36-100Canter, Bessie L. W h Cash, Sallle 30Cooke, J. C. 8 1-0Dixon, Ray 17>/2Douthlt, A. B. 25Douthlt, E. J. 117Douthlt, Henry 4Dunnagan, R. M. 61 Dunn, W. A. 38Etchlnson, Mrs. Lou.est. 187Farmington Masonic Lodge, 1 lot Foster, Mrs. A. E. 4 Foster, Albert, 1 lot Poster, Mrs. W. F. 1 Foster, Mrs. Sanford 6 Furches, D. K. 219 Gregory, H. C. 2Griffith, Mrs. Lula 88 Hanes, Leonard 4V& Hanes, Harrison, 1 lot Hauser, W. H. 1V4Hawkins, John D. 114-10 Hoohaday. C. L. SV& Howard, H. T., 1 lot Howard, C. T. 35Howard, Allen B. 2 Howard, Leonard 3 Howard, Willie 18 Howard, Theo 1Hunter, C. R. 23%Hunter, Mrs. S. C., est. 30Hunt and Dallas 90 4-5 James, Mrs. E, C., 1 lot James, Mrs. Bessie 22 James, J. Ralph, 2 lots Jones. Olenn 4Kimbrough, Con L. 75 Lankford, R. T. 7V2 Lowery, Watson 4 Langley, A, G„ 1 lot Lybrook, D. G. 15 Vi Miller, Mrs. M. G. 2 McDaniel, O. P. 20 1-3 Nelson, William B.,Jr. 132Riddle, W. L. 8Sain, Mrs. Josephine 22 12,877,5914.50 6.16 8.74 1.6213.607.06 2.732.73 6.505.57 6.4310.16 11.689.76 42.96 23.626.0015.6418.509.76 6.82 4.48 3,208.55 28.0525.834.073.00 17.7410.5214.671.0311.657.0015.60 5.153.04 14.284.306.7917.262.55 18.1720.846.67 6.72 1.902.535.50 11.505.171.501.67 4.952.52 1.825.50 10.593.58 10,3316.674.005.68 25.23 11.37 12.45 28.62 3.861.355.12 3.464.12 52.759.6921.941.71.891.403.345.934.997,5215.42 21.858.98.953.85 9.П36.1510.363.85 15.065.3216.43 16.705,088Л522.802.2012.18 lot ___________ ^ 19%Clement, Wilson, 1 lotFlemmiM, J. L„ 1 lot Foster, nnnle 3 4.604M4.463.ee5.203.048.09Foster, R. C., 1 lot Hariston, Raymond D„2 lots 5.10Johnson, W. L., 3 lot 7.43 Johnson, Charlie, 1 lot 2.60Johnson, Robert, 1 lot 4.42 McCouleyhead, James.1 lot 5.64 Parker, Hihderson, 1 lot 2,88 Ray, John, 1 lot 2,20 Wlnford, A. W., est 1,25 MOCKSVILLEBaker, Carl 1 8.35Benson. F. K., 1 lot 2,20Benson, Mrs. P. K., 1 lot 24.74 Blackwelder, Mrs. Fannie,2 lots 14.44 Bunch, C. L. 1 lO'i? Call, sWaiter L., 1 lot ^ 7.54 Campbell. Mrs. Beulah^4 2.62 Clement, Mrs. Lina. 1 lot 25.47 Poster, P. A., est., 1 lot 12,87 Poster, Joe W., 1 lot 14.10_ Poster, DeWitt 18% 4.66Acres Taxes Allen 40 20.4050 $ii..32 a i m i V a L. 4,i639 12,87 S h i ’ D O., 1 lot 15,8237‘/* J'»»HeSthman:M.*B,,llot 4,68W Hines, Mrs, Linda, 2 lots 3.87« 2 Holton, Dewey, 1 lot 9.1635 8.74 Honeycutt, A. C„ 1 lot 16,87 Hoover. Mrs. Myrtle, 1 lot 1.57Hunt. E. E., 1 lot 30.17 Kuy, - Rendall, 1 lot 6.65Long, Bennie 41 12.70Loyd, Mrs. Mable 7 6.28 McCullough. Preston.1 lot o.OoMeroney, W. R., Jr.. 1 lot 11.35Miller. Frank 6 4-10 10.80Murphy, E. E., 1 lot_,„^ 11.29Nichols, Carl 237 42.23Nichols. M,' F. 80 9-10 17.63Ratledge, John A. 42 17.16 Rich, Mrs, Bettie, est..1 lot W.18 Seamon, Mary Rachel 5 2,05Sheets, W, W, 44% 16,87 Smith, A, V„ 1 lot 2.53Summers, C. S. 12 11.30Trlvette, Luther, 1 lot 9.60Wagoner, G. S., 1 lot 1.42 Williams. Mrs. MallieB., 1 lot 23 21.59Winecoff, S. J., 3 lots 1.10Woodward, Mrs. J. W. 77 26.52 COLORED Barker, Richard 7 1.84Booe. Sam, 1 lot 2.43Brown, Hannah, 1 lot 4.10Brown, Earnest, 1 lot 2.33Brown, Mary, est. 1 4.10Brown, Bessie, 1 lot 5.55Cain, Jennie. 1 lot 1,25Clement, Giles 4% 3,05Clement, Frank 1 5.28Crawford, W. M„ 1 lot 5.38Dulln. Fisher, 1 lot 6.95Poster James P., 1 lot 5.74Till, James P„ 1 lot 5,74Gaither, Francis, est. 1 5,00Oalther, Rose, est,, 1 lot 6,43Oalther, Julia 1 4.89Gorrell. Nora, 1 lot 6.43Oarrett, Sarah, J., est 1 1.47Graham, James, 1 lot 4.27 Hall. John H. 1 5.77Harris, Duke 1 1.90 Hairston, Prank, est.,1 lot 5.27Hicks, Hattie, 1 lot 1.00Howell. Luther, 1 lot 7,85Hunt, Heirs, 1 lot 3,85Ijames, J, C.. 1 lot 5.00McCallum, G. V., 1 lot 11.45 Malone, Will, 1 lot 4.47Meroney, Henry W., 1 lot 6,03Meroney, Clara, est. 1% 1.90Nicholson, John H. 178 . 21.98Neely. Mary, 1 lot 6.44Neely, Mazelle, 1 lot 4.63Patterson, Emma, 1 lot 1.90Rose. Charlie, est., 1 lot ' 1.33Scott, N. A., est. 7% 2.33Steele, McKinley 10 9,50Van Eaton, WUl, 1 lot 4,18Van Eaton, Jake, 2 lots 3.15Van Eaton, Annie, est. 5 3.61Williams, Booker T., 1 lot 6.89 WoodrulT, J. A. 11.08{(h a d y o r o v eAtlantic Joint StockLand' Bank 10 1.59 BaUey, B. R., est.,1 ibt 10 34.33BaUey. B. R , 1 lot 183% 102.72 Bailey, Mrs. Edith M.,1 lot 31.96 BaUey. H. C. and D. C.Dunkan, 1 lot 12.78Barneycastle, W. T., 32% 13.00Barber, C. L, 7% 11.95Bennett, R. D., 1 lot 4,64Cornatzer, Jessie 12 4.90Cornatzer, Z. 0., 1 lot 2.97Cornatzer, R. 0. 65 10,79 Cornatzer, Agusta,est. 44% 14.28 Cornatzer, O. F. 135% 39,40Davis. Mrs, J. L. 58 15.10Etchlson, W. B., 1 lot 11,30 Hartman, E. M„ est.2 lots 118 29.17 Hendrix, R. C. 27 11,28 Hendrix, W. A., Sr., 1 lot 6.59 Hendrix, Mrs. W. A. 15.04 Howard, Sallie 30 6.06 Howard, J. R. 24% 11.34 Jolly, O. W. 15 9.57 Markland, L. O. 77 35.77 Markland, Sallie B 21 4.18 Markland, L. W. 58 17.80 Mock, E. S.. 1 lot 15,20 Mock, Mrs, Fannie, est.,1 lot 3,45 McCrary, Mrs. Mary Sheek, Grey 3Sheek, R. P. 61Sheek, Geo. W. 31 Sheets. C. M. 20Smith, Alex, ets. 8% Smith, B. L. 68Smith, Boyd 3%Smith, J. H. 2Smith, Issac Rob 13 Smith, L. L., ets., 1 lot Smith, W.. Duke 26 85-100Smith, Mrs. Richard B. 5% Smith, Tom L, 5 Smith Odell ■ 34 Sprye. W. G. 7 1-6 Stewart, Mrs. A. D. 8 Taylor. J. P. 150 Thornburg, C, P.Tlae. Mrs. Mnelia ’Tucker, H. T.Turner, Oharlle, 1 lot Walker, R. B. 4Walker, B. P. 4COLORED Anderson, Sue 9 %Creaaon. Adwn ^ 3 Clement. Mra. W . O. 3 ‘Ий 23,254.35 2.6514.65 16,906.374.633.39 15,772,972,203,539.07 18.73 3.061.6211,6812,531,8019.666.35 40.87 19.087.101.40 8A7 3.188Л88.80 Ratledge 98% 26.64Nail, C. K„ est. 8 1.64NaU, W. A. 7,^ 1,50Orrell, U. H„ est, 1% .90Orrell, Miss Annie 27 10,19Orrell, Miss Leila B 6% 2,08Orrell, L. B. 59 19,54 Poindexter, Mrs, L. F„1 lot . 11.16Potts, E. J. 17 6.80Potts. E. G. 181-100 6.17Potts. George 63 2-3 10.08Ratledge, W. G., 1 lot 10,14Robertson, J, L., est 7 2,73Robertson, H. T. 6 2.73Rumbley, Mrs. S. G. 7 1.50Stafford, L. W., est. , 78 17.15Ward, John M. 3 8.70Watkins, Mrs, Mary 3 2.28WUllams, B. G. 96% 22.49 WiUlams, A. E, L. R.and W. S., 1 lot 1.58Winters, Sampson 19% 8,28Zimmerman. O. D. 109% 55.48 Zimmerman. WU-liam J. 1 17.00 COLOREDDulin. BUen, 1 lot 1.90DuUn. Lilly. 1 lot 3.S3 Flyitt. Mrs. Stell«. 1 lot >V>ater, Imma. Mt. 8 Halraton, Henry, aat 4 Duk«,.eat.. 1 lot Fannie. 1 lot________^i'Alex...' 4Peoplea, M. T. 9%Scott, Clifton, 1 lot Watkins, L, D. 1Weir, Mrs, C. L„ eat. 21 Weir, Mrs. Clara, 1 lot COLORED Bowman, John, est. 3 Brock, Ambrosia Lee 2 Brock, Lucy. est. 4 Cuthrell, Vance 4% Cuthrell, John 10 Dulin, McKinley . 3 Dulin, A. B., est. M Eaton, Jordan, est. 33 Evans, Joe Henry 3 4-8 Frazier, Viola, 1 lot Haneltne Lee 8Harris, Ida 18%Halebee, Toni, eat. 1 * ins. James 3%Maiian, Nelae, 1 lot March, Lucy 7Revie, Berdle 7Rhyndiardt, Qaialh 43 Smith, M. L. 8Studevent, Shirley, 1 lot 2 8-10Tatum, Daniel 7West, L. R., 1 lot Williams Bettie 5 Williams, Lewis 7 WUllams, Lonnie F 141 Williams, Troy V. 17 FUL;rOK Bailey, N. G. 193Barney. W. A. 9%Beck, Mrs. C. C. 16 Burrow, Mrs. Emma 26 Burton, Clyde 7Burton, L. Ector 56 Burton, Samuel, 1 lot Carter, Mrs. Sally P. 9% Cline, J. W. 1Craver, Lawrence, 1 lot Davis, H. S. 87%Davis, Mrs. H. S. est.,1 lot 46Deal, Charles L 15 Doby, Wiley J. 9Drake, Mrs, Francis 25 Everhardt, G. R.Faust. C. L.Holcomb, Claude B . Hege, K. P.Hunt, R. Not Kester, John Koontz, lonnie Long, C. L.Myers, Mrs. Eva Peoples, W. B. heirs Potts, Tom N. Robertson, Mrs.Mable Shuler, W. C.Sldden, Gray H Weavile, H. C. Zimmerman, C. C. Zimmerman, M. L.COLORE] Brown, Odell Dixon. Symantha Goodby, est. Hairston, Evas, est., Hairston, Mary Ann Hairston, Molly lirston, Robert B., : Mason, Baxter Mason, Charlie Mason, J. H. heirs, 1 Mason, Katherine Mason, Sam heirs Peebles, Madison 29 65-100 Roberts, Nancy 9% JERUSALEM Allen. Mm . c. L. and D. G. Jordan, 1 lot Barnhardt, James T.,1 lotBeck, Mrs. Alice 6 Beck, C. C. 36Benson, E. W., 1 lot Benson, W. P. 10% Bessent, Mrs. Bessie est. 30Bowers, Horace P., 5 lots Bowers, J. W., 6 lots Byerly, J. H., 2 lote 5% Canupp, John, 1 lot z Carter. V. W., 1 lot Clawson, W. E., 4 lots Cooke, Mrs. D. S., 3 lots Creason, W. C. 67 Crotts, V. B., 1 lot Daniel, Mr. and Mrs.J. C. 5ViDaniel, H. M., 1 lot Davis, R. C. 135Deadmon, L. C., Sr.,1 lot 78Deadmon, G. H., 3 lots 23Foster, Samuel F., 1 lot Foster, T. G. . 10 Funderburt, Paul 8 8-10 Oaybard, A. B., 1 lot Garwood, W. F.,3 lots Gobble, A. B„ 1 lot Granger, Mrs, J. M, 17% Gregory. R, C„ 2 lots Gregory, Baxter, 1 lot Gregory, J. B.Orubbs, OdeU 4%Hellard, J. W., est., 1 lot Hinkle, Herman G., 1 lot Hoover, Kenneth R,, 3 lots House, J. D„ 2 lots "lames, J, c., 1 lot ames, William. 1 lot Jarvis, J. C„ 1 lot Klmer, Luke, 2 lots Koontz, O. B. s.se Lagle, W. C. jlnbiLlnberry, Ra,ymond, 40421 lot 54% 3511 6 Link, B. C.Lesie, J. T., 1 lot Miller. R. C., 1 lot MUler, Mrs.'Alice Mock, Thomas Motley, Vance, 1 lot Motley, W. C.Myers, Oscar, 8 lots McCullough, E. T., 2 lots McDaniel, C. O. 30 Peoples, H. J„ 1 lot Seamon, Clyde, 1 lot 78% Shoaf. Ray, 10 lots Singleton, Jessie 114 Small, W. G. 70Smith, Ray 0., I lot Smith, W. L, 4 lots 15 Soots, Mitchell, 1 lot 2.63 8.50 1.103.181.64 11.118.48 7,1». 0!33 1.00 1.76 0.1»1.90 .93 .841.1»3.04 13,104.22 " 7.537.052.90 3.582.18 20.574.48 37.74 3.183.90 3.93 6.1018.702.982.983.90 “••I 39.6710.70 7.20 8.6896% 38.9415634.80407.58В 67 14.8374 21.9316441.9044 M33,8878 26.0081.70288ЛЗ38.30 223 38,88102.801.7779 24.8340 7.981%.7»W 9%8.2788,8337% 4,8531.2261,775% 2.87Ilot1.764013.949 3.92lot2.604 3,20 , 5%2,87 74 Spillman, Alphonzo, 1 lot Ipry, 'Bruce, 1 lot itewart, C. J., 1 lot Stewart. C. W.Stewart, Zeb Swicegood, V. A,Taylor, M, L„ 1 lot Transou and Monday,1 lotTrott, Louise 18Veach. L. W.. 4 lots Wagoner. Mrs. C. L.,2 lotsWebb. Mrs. Mary, 1 lot WUllams. Mra.Mary A. 10Wilaon. W. B. 17WiUon. A. 1. 0»Winecoff, O. F.rest., 1 lot .80 13.31^2.30^ 10.35 14.082.69 19.306.109.54 7.7327.412.69 8.44 9.7222.045.58 3.5230.38 1.00 18,589.1436.39 31.34 31.541U78.6813.04 10.466.5915.1316.877.14 7,00 3.2i 21Ì62 1.203.5517.1414.26 1.26 5.9217.7516.147.5515.88 7.1118.933.0416.877.821.82 8,07 1,1923,246.2831.27 4,8029,7238,6810,9914.14 9,23 5.6715,501.1010.832.88 35.00 10.06 .uu .808.1818.30 •¡я ШЪМ 8Л80,7334.003.00 FRIDAY, AUGUST 11,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N . C.) ENTÌ!RPRISE P Ä G K T m Girls Help With Onion Crop Weeding onions, these high school girls from Grand Forks, Nprth Dakota, are doing their shani to see that no 'Io«nI crops go to waste for want of workers. More than 12,000, high school farm volunteers are ^working on North Dakota n rm s this sum m er as a part of the farm tabor ntorultment program of the W ar Food Administration and the State Eitension Services. ^ FARMINGTON P(c. Fred Furches of Port Knox, Ky., spent a three day furlough last week with his sla-; ter, Annie liOls Furches. John Frank Johnson of the OPA In Raleigh Is spending the week with his family. Oeorge Martin, who has been visiting his parents, Maj. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, of Apjaia* chacola, Fla., returned last week to the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. Mrs. J. W. Williams and Miss Margaret Williams attended the funeral of Dr. John Marler In yadklnville on last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnson, Mary Ann Johnson and Jean Furohes spent Monday in Oreensboro. P IO R ED N EW S (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Mrs. Belo of Wlnston>Salem waa the weekend guest of Rev. «nd Mrs. E. Frost. Mrs. Sallle Baker is visiting relatives in New York city. Mrs. Annie Mae Murdock of iRt. 1 spent Wednesday In Salis bury with her brother, Clarance Frost. Mrs. Florence SpeitiTS of Wln- aton-Salem spent several days this week with her mother, Mrs. ijennle Cain. Mrs. Lucy Martin spent the weekend in Winston-Salem with Mrs. Nina Campbell. J. A. Smoot spent Saturday In Winston-Salem. John Brittain Is on the sick list. Miss Herman Lee Hunt Is ependlng the week in High Point with Mr. and Mrs. Ossie Davis, I B U Y W AR BONDS and STAMPS CONCORD Miss Marie Secrest of Winston- Salem spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs, W, T, Sechrest, Mrs. Homer Hodgln and daughter, Mr, and Mrs, Paul Tutterow and famUy visited the latter’s mother, Mrs, J, N. Tutterow. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Daniel and daughters of Liberty. Mias Dorothy Daniel of Win ston-Salem, Doris and Katherine Tutterow, Kathleen Crotts, Dot Hodgln of Cooleemee and Erlene and Nellie Wilson of Turrentlne, W. T, Sechrest has accepted a position at Norfolk, Va. in the shipyard. Mrs. Edward Deadmon spent a few^day^ last week with her sister, Mrs. Homer Hodgln, of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook and relatives of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrler Sunday SMITH GROVE The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service met Saturday after noon at tiie home of Mrs. WUl Myers near Bailey’s Chapel churoh. The September meeting will be held at the <home of Mrs. ■T. H. Foster with Mrs. W. A. Miller as joint hostess. Prayer service is held every Sunday evening at 8 at the church. Mrs. Sanford Foster of Red- land spent the weekend here vis iting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Dunn and C. M. Foster had as their dinner guests Thursday Mr. and Mrs. P. A, Naylor, Mrs. W. G. Spry and Mrs. W. L. Hanes. 2 М К 0 Ш 1Н AOTION».tV 8WIMMIN6 THE MOT :МУПЯЕ. _LATER (MPmm MQMC LfO Н » MENJN A W AN ELBAVILLE . Mrs. Fisher and son, Ray, ot Frledburg were Sunday visitors of her daughter, Mrs. Odell Cline. Mrs. Etta Staley of Winston- Salem spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Shermer. Mr. and Mrs. J. F, McCubblns and daughter, Miss Mildred, of Mocksville spent Sunday visit ing relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Allmond and children of Thomasvllle spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Tucker, who ac companied them home for a visit. Mr, and Mrs, Paul Shermer of Winston-Salem and Mr, and Mrs, Roby Jarvis and children of Lex ington were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr, and Mrs, Boyd Shermer, Mr, and Mrs. Bob Sink of Good Hope spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Myers. ).150 In Prizes For 4<H Clubbers state prizes in War Bonds, scholarships, and cash awards for 4-H club members will amount to $9,150 In 1944, says an announ cement from L. R. Harrill, State Club Leader of the Extension Ser vice at N. C. State College. "The majority of the awards will be given for food production, because dairying, beef cattle, hogs, poultry and garden crops are so essential in winning the war,” Harrill stated. In addition to the $9,150, there will also be a large number of local and national awards offer ed fbr outstanding 4-H club work. Harrill suggested that club mem bers contact the county agents and the home demonstration agents for a full list of all awards and discuss with them the con tests and awards listed for their districts. He also jirged club members to keep full and accurate records on their projects and be per- pared to forward their records to the county office this fall. Good records are not only use ful for determining contest win ners but they also help the In dividual determine how well he or she has conducted the select ed project. Farm management Is one of the most Important factors in successful farming. Experience has shown that the farmer who keeps careful and complete re cords, Ipannlng his business from year to year, has a much better opportuntly of making a profit and building a real home. Pfc. Buford Peoples, a native of Yadkin county and husband of the former MIm Lois Peoples of Mocksville, Rt. 2, was killed In action In France on July 13, according to » message to his wife from the war department Iasi week. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Peoples of Mocks ville, Rt. 2. He attended Court ney High school. He Joined the army October 9, 1943 and re ceived his training at Camp Wheeler, Ga. Iwfore going to Ire dell last December. Two other brothers are In service. Pvt. Clar ence Peoples In France and Pfc. Carl Peoples In England. PINO ■ Mrs. L. L. Miller, who has been ill for several weeks, is improv ing. Rev. J. W. Vestal was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Ward Sunday. Mrs. Louise Ward and Miss Eloise Ward sjjent Sunday with Ml'S. W. F. Ferebee. Tillman Dull has been given a discharge from the army. Miss Prances Ward ot Clem- mon.s and Mrs. John Gaither Ward of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Ward. Dies For U. S. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Bessie Brene- gar, deceased, late of Davie County, 'North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at his home, 619 Miller Street, Winston - Salem, North Carolina, on or before the 3rd day of August, 1945, or ihls notice will be pleaded in bar of their irecovery. All persons Indebted 'to said estate will please make Immediate payment.This the 31st day of July, 1944.RANIER BRiKEGAR, Executor of Bessie 8-4-6t Brenegar. Cook eggs at moderate tem peratures because all protein foods get tough and leathery when cooked at too high a heat. Plan tlmebr cutting sa as to provide lumber to meet wartime requirements and Insure a re serve for post-war needs. In the Johnstown flood of 1889 about 23000 persons lost their lives. NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of the order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, in the special proceeding entitled T. 1. CAUDELL, Admr. of W. C, CREASON, Des’d. VS MARY CREASON, et al, upon the special proceeding docket of said court, the undersigned Commissioner will on Saturday the 19 th day of August, 1944 at 12:00 o’clock M„ at the courthouse door in Mocksville. North Carolina, offer for resale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Charles Alexander and others, and more particularly described as follows, to-wlt:BEGINNING, at a point In the Old Liberty Road; Alexander and Nolley corner; and runs S, 42 E. with the Old Road, 4.50 chs.; thence S. 55 E. with the Old Road 3.40 chs.; thence S. 23 E. with the Old Road, 4.50 chs.; thence S. 40 E. with the Old Road; 4.50 chs.; thence S. 5 W. 18.10 chs. to a stone; thence S. 84 E. 22.85 chs. to a White Oak Stump; thence N. 3 E. 33.80 chs. to a stake; thence N. 87 W. 33.50 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing ,75'/¡8 acres more or less. BIDDING will start at $2,415.This the 1st day of August, 1944. B. C. BROCK, Commissioner 8-ll-2t. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and bi' virtue of the power vested in me by a Mortgage Deed executed by 'Tllmon iter and wife, Lizzie to G. W. McClamrock, Mocksville, North Carolina, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door of Davie County, Mocksville, North Carolina, on the 12th day of August, 1944, at 12:00 o’clock, M., to satisfy a note executed to secure a Mortgage, default having been made In the terms of the said Mortgage Deed, whloh Mortgage Deed Is duly recorded In Book No. 20, page No. 347, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and described as' follows:BEGINNING at a stone on the N, of the old Salem Road, Mrs. Woodard’s corner, and runs N. 92.40 W. 11.10 chs. to a stone on the S. side of the Salem road; thence S. 18 degs. W. 4,30 chs. to a stone corner of Lot No. 2 In Herbert’s line; thence S, 82 1-2 degs. E. 11.12 chs. to a stone in Williams’ line; thence N. 16 degs. E. 4.30 chs. to the BEGINNING containing 4 3-4 acres more or less. This being Lot No, 1 in the division ot the Alex Scott lands.This the 10th day of. July, 1944.G. W. MCCLAMROCK.3v B. C. Brock. Atty. 7-21-4t TMESE W A liT A M 4 / t o r i r W _ W P W A W ff W E PAT—Cash prices for lued automobiles. MeCanless Motor Co., SaUiburjr, N. C. »»8-tf FOR SALE—1934 Chevrolet For- dor sedan In good condition. Tires fair. Bargain^ to 4Hlek buyer. A. L. Bowles, Mocltsvllla, R<rate 4. M-Stp FOR SALE—-Maytag alomtaium eleotrk ohnm. CafMlty • gallons. PracUMity MW. R. W. Collette^ Aáfááo», Я . C. ^ W ISH TO horMlai » 1 NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, fai the special proceeding entitled MRS SADIE NAYUHt, Admrx. of MRS. BELLE BENSON, Dec’d. vs. JOHN OREEN BENSON, et al. the un- will on1944, al _________________courthouse door In Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for resale to the highest bidder for catti that certain tract of land lying and being In Mocksville, Township, Davie County, North <5aro- Itna, adjoining the lands of A. V. Smith and others and more particularly, described as follows, to- wlt:A tract, BEGINNING at a stone In C. A. Clement’s line running thence S. 86 degs. E. 4.82 ohs. to a stone J. w . Self’s comer; 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. 1 W, 13:44 ohs, to a pile of stones in Greens’ line; thence N, 77Va degs, N, 8,87 chs. to a stone C. A. Clement’s corner; thence N. 12 E. 7.10 chs. to the BEGINNING contahitag 6% acres more or less.This the 22 day of July, 1944, B. C. BROCK,8-4-21 Commissioner. BUY W AR BONDS and STAMPS ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone S33 SalisbUT, N. C. One of the' Utfgnt priaMat and office rappir h o iM to the Carolinaa. I • Printing • Lithographing • TypewriterB • Complete Office Supplies. mtmu- ■-n.itp NOTICE TO A U . O O G OW NERS Who lu m fa lM to ham jrome ä H » TMetoato«. 1 5w »tim n ii. tiou to toke ¡Mil « u f u t o fir t h M who kav* falMI. Ihave your name, w 1 SM i____inf you in time. This law will afesolately be enforeed. Brlag yonr dois to my hona Toeaday and Friday nighta after • p. a . Walter L. CaU, rabiee taupector. PERMANENT WAVE, S»c! Do yonr own Permanent with Charm - Karl Kit. Complete equipment, including 4* enrl- ers and shampoo. Easy to do, absolutely harmless. Praised by thonsands including Fay Mc- Kenile, glamorous movie star. Money refunded if not satls- fleld. Wilkins Drug C o m ^ n ^ BUY W AR BONDS and STABVS / U) < ! I .\^ f DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK оггомПвит 436 N . TraOe street Wiiuton-Satom. N . 0 . ■avo T o w i««a В и н т а DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN- BRICK and SAND WOOD &COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 11» WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Anibulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. ________________________________ O c о PiVi'i “SKIN SVCCISS* Imp U i if«ld мр Ik« И Ю ю1|)г HWhMloii M 1Й 7МП 4 U N SUCCESS* O iaiM M . Аян1ч1)г n m Iü WKf м м м •я4 ■•III «Ilo. Л r> W . “SWI* SVCCBS* Sm№ S«r«pMÌ%Nf eltar loveljr Ala bf ЬМч Л» tl« FOAMY ШШСА'ПОН rf 'чкт succile'* MMl. и r«r )м • BlHM. tu. AU ■и P .W i «SUN SVCCnr OteMMlK. м IdM «им* ATTACK ÀTHLETE5 FOOT ' CMfabMMiisM...№ M ^«WÁININOI' Ald»Я м oftoteAta, «mIv Irñtir----•г WlK*dywdM Mwí тВШХОВаГO h M . bldbATHttfroroCTIi-iíeaeoetocd l h j¿ 5 ^ imtailiiri.Inllimtil -V- ¡ha ¡мам, «foaUag ITCHING and («UotmdumRrrAHNGeiiaaf ATHim'Sroan G«spii^aftriMlmilt«(Ml Pkfan«’i'<SnN'eiXXÜS'’OiMmMl...toiliy. Uyou<inno((uUyiitÍ9fieil,y«v moMywiUbti«fuiiil«e E. T. BROWNE DRUG CO., Inc.lJ7W«t«St.N.Y.aiy 25c' WHY PAY MORE'^ 25c O n € СЙМ ftCTUftUt 9BWTEMOUTOP f m н о м е ТЙВМРГПУЕШГГб N R DE O F / -m i B R c /iO -Ä . fru n t ii. ' i r s A M A Z I N G J or SOME HUMMíMQ ß\ROS . SO SMftUU. « NIVJUV HftTEtiQ лЛ Brno le ЫО l(£)194.4 »iM oTtW üaW FAR BACK } cewmey. ORtep MILK ANb ORIBD Beez РЯЙГ OF-Wf ОРУЕЦвкИ« KHAM ’S SO\.0»iRS/ of o f m usi сйке RS ì/ т ш o f . Ч . i Л / l-.tfA -I ' " I\l'' 1 ¡* л|1 il' г'/, Iц\•*';ц1 I V O L U M E X X V II "AU The County News For Evelrybody” M O C K S V IL L E , N . C., F R ID A Y , A U G U S T 18, 1944 “ЛИ The County News For Everybody”N O . 46 45 MORE DAVIE BOYS LEFT LAST WEEK FOR MILITARY SERVICE The following 45 Davie county boys left here last Thursday morning for induction into mili tary service: Thomas Foley Koontz, Rt. 4. Loman Dewey Jordan, Coolee mee. Theodore Wells Brown, Rt. 2. Fred Cecil Wall, Rt. 2. Herman Benjamin Prather, Rt. 4. William Johnson Marlclln, Moclcsville. Ralph Lewis I>river, Salisbury. Avery Clement, Jr., Rt. 2. James William Gregory, Cool eemee. Ouy Johnson Comatzer, Rt. 1, Advance. Luther Wilaon Klmmer, Moeks vllle. Bverett Eugene Oales, Coolee mee. John Verge Walker, Rt. 1, ^Advance. James William Kermit Cart ner, Rt. 4. James Clarence C№ubb, Rt. 4. Charles Edgar Mllholand, Cool eemee. Thomas Wllford Hamilton, Rt. 3. James Billy Barnhardt, Rt. 3. James Edward Allen, Rt. 3. Commissioned Albert Clay Mtrklln of Mocks- vllie recently received his com- mlMlon as a second lieuten ant at Aloe Army Air Field, Victoria, Texas. He Is a flghter »Hot. James Baxter Swlcegood, Rt 3. Lonnie Owyn Murphy, Rt. 2. Luther Carl Frye, Rt. 3. Boyd Gilbert Pack, Rt. 1, Ad vance. John Lemuel Markland, Ad vance, Walter Lee Cope, Jr., Rt. 1, (Coatlnned oa page I) SEVEN NEW TEACHERS ELECTED FOR LOCAL SCHOOLS; STILL U C K TWO Moeksville schools still have two vacancies, It is announced by J, F. Lowrance, principal. The new teachers who have beep, elected thus far include the fol lowing; Miss Catherine Weir of Gas tonia, who wll Iteoch history and English. She Is a graduate of Woman's college and haa taught for four year« at Bryson City. Miss Elizabeth Epps of Man ning, S. C., who will head the commercial department. She at tended Wlnthrop college and taught at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Miss Ophelia Barneycastle, daughter of Holt Barneycastle, of Route 1, Moeksville,' who will teach flfth grade. She gradu ated at Catawba college last spring and did her practice teaching in the Salisbury city schools. Miss Elva Grace Avett, daugh ter of the Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett, now of Kernersvllle but who was the former local Meth odist pastor, who will teach the fourth grade. She graduated at Greensboro college laat spring. '^'Mlss Kathleen Black of Red Springs, who will teach English. She graduated at Westminister college, PiC and has taught for the past three years at Cary High school. Miss La Monna Gattis of Bur- lincton, who will teach home economics. She graduated last spring ait Meredith college and supervised a city playground in Burlington this summer. Stanley Livingstone of Neals- vllle, who will teach math and coach high school athletics. He is a graduate of Appalachian State Teachers college where he was a varsity man in football, basketball and' baseball. He formerly served as teacher, coach and principal of schools in Caldwell and McDowell coun ties, WASTE PAPER, RAG DRIVE WILL BE HELD IN DAVIE ON SUNDAY, SEPT: 3 The Moeksvllle post of the American Legion and the va rious Boy Scout troops will col lect wMte paper and rags In all of the county except Jerusalem towndilp and Cooleemee on Sun day, September 3. The Coolee mee Legion post will make simi lar collections in their territory. If all of the county is not cov ered on September 3, there will by another collection on the fol- lo^ylng Sunday, September 10. ....№(9 coiiectlons win be made on Sunday afternoon. Trucks are being made available by vailoua buslne« concerns for the eollee ttons on Sunday, «he day they are available. Every houaewlfe U aaked to have oU of her wwte paper and raci ready on ooUeoUon day. The trueka will haul the paper and rag* to the Davie Brick ft Coal Co. where it will be baled and later sold. Receipts from the sale of the paper and rags will be divided equally between the Legion and the Scouts. The Le gion monies will be used to de fray the further expense of erecting an addition to the serv ice board. ^ Housewives are asked to put all of the waste basket paper In some kind of a box; tie maga zines - separately In another bundle; tie newspapers separa- rately In a bundle and also tie all paper boxes togetftier after they have been Aattened. In every section of tbe county Legionnaires will be named to have charge of the collections in their respective areas. The names of the men and their ter rltory will be announced later. Keep Children Away From Public Places While expressing apprecia tion of the flne spirit of coop eration shown by parents of children in Davie county, membërs of the Davie county board of health are urging parent to continue to keep children 15 years old and younger away from public places. Parents are urged es pecially to refrain from making visits out of the county into areas where they may be ex posed to polio cases or carriers. It is also urged that visits ot people from other, areas be avoided It possible. Davie county has been fortunate so. far and it is hoped tbat the cltliens will continue to (how the same flne spirit of coop eration, that has been In evi dence since the announcement of the ban on public meetings several week ago. CORN FIELD MEET SLATED By GEORGE B. HOBSON (County Agent) A field meeting of Interest to every one growing corn will be held on Wednesday afternoon, Augiist 23, at 3:30 o’clock, at Malchus Boger’s farm (adjoin ing Robert Woodruff’s residence) located about a mile northeast of Moeksville on the Comatzer road. The purpose of the meet ing is to observe the results ob tained from 25 dilTerent experi ments on the rate of application of fertilizer on corn. The re sults of these experiments are very outstanding, and it will be well worth anyone's time to go out and look them over. Dr. B. A. Krantz, from the ex périment âtatlon, who has con ducted the tests, will be present to explahi the treatment given each plot. Short discussions on various agronomy subjects will be given by Dr. L. D. Baver, director of the experiment station, Dr. Ralph Cummings, head of the agronomy department. Dean I. O. Schaub, director of extension service, and Dr. Emerson Cpl- lins. In charge of agronmy ex tension. All of these men are very outstanding in their work, and the farmers of Davie county should take advantage of the opportunity to hear them. The question on the advis ability of fertilizing corn is a debatable subject among many corn growers. It is hoped they will come out to. see the results this year. Case of Polio Reported Here A four-year-old colored / Rosooe Daugherty, Jr., wta/ lives behind the Wade Smlth/home on North Main street h/re, has infantile paralysis. It l&'^the flrat case reported In Davu. The child had recjintly re turned from a visit w}th relatives In Iredell c o u n ty ,/^ taken 111 last Tuesday a n d // now In the hospital at H ‘ BUS DRIVERS SCHOOL A school for bus drivers of county school buses will be held In the court room August 21 at 9 a. m. for white drivers and August 22 at 0 a. m. for colored drivers. It is necessary that for mer drivers attend and taiie a refresher course. • PROM OTED , Gray P. Smith of Smith Grove, husband of the former Miss Laura Lee Foster, of Ozark, Ala., has been promoted to sergeant. He is stationed at Camp Rucker, Ala. P R pB XTE R lA N SERVICE The Rev. R. S. Arrowood will preach Sunday morning at the Presbyterian church in the ab sence of the Rev. John A. Mc Murray. The Rev. Mr. Arro wood recently resigned as presi dent of Mitchell college to be come treasurer of Barium Springs. NO REUNION T The annuaj Hendrix reunion, which is heM each second Sun day In September, has been can' celled bepause of tihe polio epl' demlc, i , B. Hendrix atatea. HEREftTHERE BIRTH CERTIFICATES Parents desiring ration books for infants are asked to bring with them the notlflcatlon of the child's birth issued by the state board of health through the local health department. Certiflcates from local doctors or hospitals will not be accepted, states the local war price and rationing board. CANNING SUGAR Housewives, who desire their canning sugar, are asked by the local war price and rationing board not to write the local board for the coupons to be mailed them. No canning sugar coupons are sent through the mail.. Send In your book and request to the board by some neighbor, if it Is impossible to come In person. BUYS BEAUTY SHOPPE Miss Anlce Lou Foster has purchased the York Beauty Shoppe from Mrs. James York. Miss Foster has been operating the shop for some months and will continue to use the same name. VISITORS Tom Bost, Raleigh cortespofid- ent of the Greensboro News, and Henry Hobson of Salisbury were visitors here last week. Mr. Bost met his former school teacher, Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, on the street while here. MISSIONARY SPEAKS Mrs. Frank Tatum, a mission ary In China for 48 yeara, will speak at Saton Baptist c h u ^ next Sunday morning at 11 o’oloek and at Varmlngton Bap tist cbuieta at 9 p. m. HORNED TOAD D U S A homed toad owned by Ho«' ard Dixon of Four Corners died last week aiter oonUng from Texas from bis sister, lirs. Henry Van Hoy, The UmA Uved about two months after arrival here. P R O M O ^ Bamuel L. Ooiart, son ot Mr. and Mrs. F. W . Qoaart, of Mocks ville, who is a member ot a slg nal company attaiOied to a B«34 Liberator wing In Italy, w u re cently proonoted to tbe rank of sergeant. Allies Drive Nearer Paris In Blltzkrelg Joins Navy Gene Harris Oreene, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ol V. Greene, re cently Joined the navy and will leave for duty on August 30. More Books Donated To County Library The seven library outlets in Davie county are active despite the quarantine and children and adults are continuing their read ing. Books Issued at tJie va rious stations during July in clude: Mrs. Era Latham, I. G. Robert's store, 80; Mrs. Joe Rob ertson, Blxby, 89; Miss Elizabeth Miller, Pino, 68; Gobble's store. Fork, 40; Mrs. D. K. McClam rock, Farmington, 35; Mrs. Beu lah Apperson, Cherry Hill, 18; S. R. Cornatzer's store. Smith Grove, 30. Twenty-one books have been donated the Davie county library by Robert Strange McNeill. These books are in perfect condition and are just the kind of books that boys would love to read. They Include: “Tom Sawyer,” (Continued on page 4) School Opening Date Postponed The Davie county schools will not open until such time as Dr, Carl V. Reynolds and local health authorities con sider it sate for schools to open in this ooonty, U was decided by the Davte eouaty board ot education in a regular meeting on Monday afternoon. The new deeisloii nay mean that tlM a^ooia win open on Sep tember II. Bowever, should conditions Improve It ki pos sible that the opening date may be set oarller than Sep tember M . The local school aathoritles have no Inolination to take any obaneea wltb the dread disease and ladleated a . full oooperation with Dr. Carl T. Rejrnolis te tbe matter o/ sobool •pentags. As asM as tbe polio sltuatlMi develops so tbat an InMllgont declsloB ean be reaebet as to aa epealag date all teaoben wlll be aattfle« by letter ftMn tbe offiee of the eauaty aapertateadeat of sebaals. Each week The Enterprise munmarlies the war news, both abroad and at home, ao that readen may get a quick, bird’s eye view of Important hap^nlBfi. The Allies have made succesflful landings In southern France and the American troops have scored their greatest successes in France. The landings in southern France were made on Tues day morning with 800 Allied ships and a huge air umbrella. The landings were between Nice and Toulon and little op position was met on the ground and mme in the air. A number of beachheads have been established and several inland towns have been captured. Two German armies, however, are reported inland at a distance where they cannot be reached by the heavy naval guns. The French underground is assistihg and re ports from neutral centers say that Cannes and' Nice have already been seized. Toulon, the great naval-base, appears to be one of the major objectives. It SMms that the ^aim ot the landings is to push up the Rhone river valley and Join the Allies in France. The Germans, however, are hinting that other Allied landings will be made In northern Italy, attacking Kessel- rlng’s forces from the rear. TRAP IN NORTHERN FRANCE Led by “Blo<^ and Outs” General Patton,, the Ameri can Third army In northern France has covered Itself with Immortal glory by getting behind the Germans with a bllzt in reverse. Called the Argentan-Falalse corridor, the Ger mans now have only eight miles within which to escape. It . appears that the Oermans were able to get out much of their armor but they are suffering heavy losses in men and arms. Mass capitulation is reported but many Germans are (Charging through artillery flre aild dive bombing in an effort to get out of the trap. They have been hammered mercilessly and there are reports that the enemy is break ing up into roving bands. General Isenhower said there was a “fleeting opportunity” to destroy the Germans. Just why the Germans allowed themselves to get in the trap is explained by most observers as orders from Hit ler to flght to the death. BBy constant delaying actions Hitler hopes to postiwne the evil day and secure a nego tiated peace. Isenhower has said that Hitler has nothing to lose by fighting to the end. The Germans also say that an American column had struck eastward within some 40 miles .of Paris in the Ohartres-Dreux sector. ^ WHEN THE WAR WILL END General Isenhower said this week that it was wishful thinking or just a hunch for anybody to believe that the war against Oermany will be over in a few weeks. He said it was still a long way to the Rhine and that destruction of the German armies still had a long way to go. (GontiniMd m paft 4) COUNTY TEACHER LIST GIVEN; NEARLY ALL VACANCIES FILLED Practically all vacancies in the Davie county schools have been fllled, according to an announce ment from tbe office of the county superintendent today. The flnal allotment of teachers has been received from the state board ot education giving Davie county 100 state'-ailotted teaidi- ers. The county lost flve teach ers this year on the basis of average daily attendanoe. Two te a ^r s were lost from the MocksvtUe school; one was lost from the Advance school; one w u lost by the Farmington sohool,-and one colored teacher w u tost from Liberty colored school. Teachers are allotted by state board ol edueatk>n on the buis of average daily attendance. The county statistical report for 1043* 44 shows a deoUae of 184 in th« average daily attendano« t » tit* year and a dseUne ot 188 in th* average daUy membenhlp. U t* total average dally Dnsoiberahlp tor the year 184S-44 w u S,01f against an average dally .m«a> berdiip of S,90S for th* preeed- (Coatlaael aa fsf* |) ~ [ -.1'if S'} ' / ' ‘ *// V O L U M E X X V U ' AU The County News For Eve^y^y» M O C K S V IL L E , N . C., F R ID A Y , A U G U S T 18, 1944 “All The County News For Everybody”N O . 46 45 MORE DAVIE BOYS LEFT LAST WEEK FOR MILITARY SERVICE The following 45 Davie county boys left here last Thursday morndng for Induction Into mili tary service: Thomas Foley Koontz, Rt. 4. Loman Dewey Jordan, Coolee mee. Theodore Wells Brown, Rt. 2. Fred Cecil Wall, Rt. 2. Herman Benjamin Prather, ■Rt. 4. William Johnson Marklin, Mocksville. Ralph Lewis Driver, Salisbury. Avery Clement, Jr., Rt. 2. James William Gregory, Cool eemee. Ghiy Johnson Cornatzer, Rt. 1, Advance. IiUther Wilson Kinuner, Mocks- ville. Sverett Eugene Gales, Coolee mee. John Verge Walker, Rt. 1, ^Advance, James William Xehnit Cart- ner, Rt. 4. James Clarence Gvubb, Rt. 4. Charles Edgar Milholand, Cool eemee. Thomas WlUord Hamilton, Rt. 3. James Billy Barnhardt, Rt. 3. James Edward Allen, Rt. 3. Commissioned Albert Gtay Matkltn of Mocka vUle recently received bit com- mlMlon as a second Ueuteii- ant at Aloe Army Air Field, Victoria, Texas. He Is a fifhter pUot. James Baxter Swicegood, Rt 3. Lonnie Gwyn Murphy, Rt. 2. Luther Carl Frye, Rt. 3. Boyd Gilbert Pack, Rt. 1, Ad vance. John Lemuel Markland, Ad vance. Walter Lee Cope, Jr., Rt. 1, (Contlnned on page » SEVEN NEW TEACHERS ELECTED FOR LOCAL SCHOOLS; STILL U C K TWO Mocksville schools still have two vacancies, it is announced by J. F. Lowrance, principal. The new teachers who have beep elected thus far Include the fol lowing: Miss Catherine Weir of Gas tonia, who wil Iteach history and English. She is a graduate ol Woman’s college and has taught for four years at Bryson City. Miss Elizabeth Epps of Man ning, S. C., who will head the commercial department. She at tended Winthrop college and taught at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Miss Ophelia Barneycastie, daughter of Holt Barneycastie, of Route 1, Mocksville,' who will teach flfth grade. She gradu ated at Catawba college last spring and did her practice teaching in thè Salisbury city schools. Miss Elva'orace Avett, daugh ter of the Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett, now of Kernersville but who was the former local Meth odist pastor, who will teach the fourth grade. She graduated at q^reensboro college last spring. ^Mlss Kathleen Black of Red Sprlng:s, who will teach English. She graduated at Westminister college, Pi(T, and has taught for the past three years at Cary High school. Miss La Monna Gattis of Bur lington, who will teach home economics. She graduated last spring ait Meredith college and supervised a city playground in Burlington this summer. Stanley Livingstone of Neals- ville, who will teach math and coach high school athletics. He is a graduate of Appalachian State Teachers college where he was a varsity man in football, basketball and' baseball. He fornierly served as teacheri coach and principal of schools in Caldwell and McDowell coun ties. WASTE PAPER, RAG DRIVE WILL BE HELD IN DAVIE ON SUNDAY, SEPT. 3 The Mocksville post of the American Legion and the va rious Boy Scout troops will col lect waste paper and rags In all of the county except Jerusalem townditp and Coolemee on Sun day, September 3. The Coolee mee Legion post will make simi lar collections in their territory. If all of the county Is not cov ered on September 3, there will by another collection on the fol- lo\{ing Sunday, September 10, The collections will be made on Sunday afternoon. Trucks are telng made available by variou« business concerns for the collec- ttona on Sunday, Iftie day they are available. Svery houaewlfe U aaked to have «11 of her waste paper and rasa ready on ooUeotlon day. The truoka will haul the paper and rac> to the Davie Brick 4c Coal Co. where it will be baled and later sold. Receipts from the sale of the paper and rags will be divided equally between the Legion and the Scouts. The Le gion monies will be used to de fray the further expense of erecting an addition to the serv ice board. Housewives are asked to put all of the waste basket paper in some kind of a box; tie maga zines separately in another bundle; tie newspapers separa- rately In a bundle and alao tie an p a p r bodices together after they have been flattened. In every section of the county Legtonnairea will be named to have charge of the collections In their reapectWe areas. The names of the men and their ter ritory will be announoed later. Keep Children Away From Public Places While expressing apprecia tion of the flne spirit of coop eration shown by parents of children In Davie county, members of the Davie county board of health are urging parent to continue to keep children 15 years old and younger away from public places. Parents are urged es pecially to refrain from making visits out of the county into areas where they may be ex posed to polio cases or carriers. It Is also urged that visits of people from other areas be avoided it possible. Davie county has been fortunate so- far and It is hoped that the cttliens will continue to show the same flne spirit o( coop eration, that has been In evi dence since the announcement of the ban on pnbllc meetings several week ago. CORN FIELD MEET SUTED By GEORGE B. HOBSON (County Agent) A field meeting of interest to every one growing corn will be held on Wednesday afternoon, August 23, at 3:30 o’clock, at Malchus Roger’s farm, (adjoin ing Robert Woodruff’s residence) located about a mile northeast of Mocksville on the Cornatzer road. The purpose of the meet ing is to observe the results ob tained from 25 different experi ments on the rate of application of fertilizer on corn. The re sults of these experiments are very outstanding, and it will be well worth anyone’s time to go out and look them over. Dr. B. A. Krantz, from the ex periment Nation, who has con ducted the tests, will be present to explain the treatment given each plot. Short discussions on various agronomy subjects will be given by Dr. L. D. Baver, director of the experiment station. Dr. Ralph Cummings, head of the agronomy department, Dean I. O. Schaub, director of extension service, and Dr. Emerson Col lins, in charge of agronmy ex tension. All of these men are very outstanding in their work, and the farmers of Davie county should take advantage of the opportunity to hear them. The question on the advis ability of fertilizing corn is a debatable subject among many corn growers. It Is hoped they will come out to < see the results this year. / Case of Poho Reported Here A four-year-old colored/ Roacoe Daugherty, Jr., w b / live« behind the Wade Smltl^hDme on North Main street here, haa Infantile paralysis. It l&'^the flrat case reported in Davli. The child had re<«ntly re turned from a visit with relatives in Iredell county, taken ill last Tuevlay a n d // now in the hospital at Hickcuj^. NO REUNION T The annua/ Hendrix reunion, which is heliil each second Sun day in September, has been can celled bMkuse of the polio epl- demlo, Hendrix state«. HEREftTHERE BUS DRIVERS SCHOOL 'a school for bus drivers of county school buses will be held in the court room August 21 at 9 a. m. for white drivers and August 22 at 9 a. m. for colored drivers. It is necessary that for mer drivers attend and take a TBlresher course. ■ PROM OTED , Gray P. Smith of Smith Grove, husband of the former Miss Laura Lee Foster, of Ozark, Ala., has been promoted to sergeant. He is stationed at Camp Rucker, Ala. PRESBYTERIAN SERVICE The Rev. R. S. Arrowood will preach Sunday morning at the Presbyterian church in the ab sence of the Rev. John A. Mc Murray. The Rev. Mr. Arro wood recently resigned as presi dent of Mitchell college to be- coK? treasurer of Barium Springs. Allies Drive Nearer Paris i n Blitzkreig '''1 Joins Navy BIRTH CERTIFICATES Parents desiring ration books for Infants are asked to bring with them the notlflcatlon of the child’s birth issued by the state board of health through the local health department. Certlfloates from local doctors or hospitals will not be accepted, states the local war price and rationing! board. CANNING SUGAR Housewives, who desire their canning sugar, are asked by the local war price and rationing board not to write the local board for the coupons to be mailed them. No canning sugar coupons are sent through the nail. Send in your book and request to the board by some neighbor, if it is impossible to come in person. BUYS BEAUTY SHOPPE Miss Anlce Lou Foster has purchased the York Beauty Shoppe from Mrs. James York. Miss Foster has been operating the shop for some months and will continue to use the same name. VISITORS • Tom Bost, Raleigh oorrespo^id- ent of the Greensboro News, and Henry Hobson of Salisbury were visitors here last week. Mr. Bost met his former school teacher, Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, on the street while here. M ISSIONARY SPEAKS Mrs. Frank Tatum, a mission ary in Chtaia for 48 years, will speak at Baton Baptist c h u ^ next Sunday momlnc a>t 11 o‘«kMk sad at Varmlnftoa Bap tist church at 3 p. n . HORNED TOAD D U S A homed toad owned by How ard Dixon of Four Corners died last week after oonlng from Texaa fram bia sistw, Mrs. Henry Van Hoy. Tb« toad Uved about two months after arrival here. PROM OTED Samuel L. Oosart, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W . Oosart, of Mocks- ville, who Is a member of a sig nal company attached to a B-34 Liberator wing in Italy, was re cently promoted to the rank of sergeant. Gene Harris Greene, son of Dr. and Mrs. Gi V. Greene, re cently joined the navy and will leave for duty on August 30. More Books Donated To County Library The seven library outlets In Davie county are active despite the quarantine and children and adults are continuing their read ing. Books Issued at the va rious stations during July in clude; Mrs. Era Latham, I. G. Robert’s store, 80; Mrs. Joe Rob ertson, Bixby, 89; Miss Elizabeth Miller, Pino, 88; Gobble’s store, Pork, 40; Mrs. D. K. McClam rock, Farmington, 35; Mrs. Beu lah Apperson, Cherry Hill, 18; S. R. Cornatzer’s store. Smith Grove, 30. Twenty-one books have been donated the Davie county library by Robert Strange McNeill. These books are in perfect condition and are just the kind of books that boys would love to read. They Include: “Tom Sawyer,” (Continued on page 4) School Opening Date Postponed The Davie county schools will not open until luch time as Dr. Carl V. Reynolds and local health authorities con sider It safe for schools to open In this coimty, it was decided by the Davie county board of education ia a regular meeting on Monday afternoon. The new dselsioa may mean that the seho«^ will open on Sep tember U , Bowerer, should conditions Improve It Is pos sible that tho opening date may be set earllsr than Sep tember II. The local school antlMtritlss have no Inclination to take any obanceo wUb the dread disease and indicated a toll cooperation with Dr. Carl V. Renoids la the matter of sehool opealags. As sooa as the polio situatloB develops so that an InMllgent decisión can be reached as to aa opealar date all teacheis will be aoUfled by letter tram the office ot the conaty saperlateadeat of sehaols. ^ c h week The Enterprise minunulies the war news, both abroad and at home, lo that readers may get a quick, bird’s eye view of important happenings. The Allies have made successful landings in southern France and the American troops have scored their greatest successes in France. The landings in southern France were made on Tues day morning with 800 Allied ships and a huge air umbrella. The landings were between Nice and Toulon and little op position was met on the ground and none in the air. A number of beachheads have been established and several inland towns have been captured. Two German armies, however, are reported inland at a distance where they cannot be reached by the heavy naval guns. The French underground is assisting and re ports from neutral centers say that Cannes and Nice have already been seized. Toulon, the great naval* base, appears to be one of the major objectives. It seemB tiiat the,aim of the landings is to push up the Rhone river valley and join the Allies In Prance. ^ The Germans, however, are hinting that other Allied landings will be made in northern Italy, attacking Kessel- ring’s forces from the rear. TRAP IN NORTHERN FRANCE Led by “Bloqd and Guts” General Patton,,the Ameri can Third army in northern France has covered Itself with immortal gloiy by getting behind the Germans with a bllzt in reverse. Called the Argentan-Falaise corridor, the Ger mans now have only eight miles within which to escape. It appears that the Germans were able to get out much of their armor but they are suffering heavy losses in men and arms. Mass capitulation is reported but many Germans are (Charging through artillery Are atld dive bombing hi an effort to get out of the trap. They have been hammered mercilessly and there are reports that the enemy is break ing up into roving bands. General Isenhower said there was a “fleeting opportunity” to destroy the Germans. Just why the Germans allowed themselves to get in the trap is explained by most observers as orders from Hit ler to fight to the death. BBy constant' delaying actions Hitler hopes to postpone the evil day and secure a nego tiated peace. Isenhower has said that Hitler has nothing to lose by fighting to the end. The Germans also say that an American column had struck eastward within some 40 miles ,of Paris In the Ohartres-Dreux sector. ^ WHEN THE WAR WILL END General Isenhower said this week that it was wishful thinking or just a hunch for anybody to believe that the war against Germany will be over in a few weeks. He said it was still a long way to the Rhine and that destructlcm of the German armies still had a long way to go. (GontbiiMd W pag* 4) I ' COUNTY TEACHER LIST GIVEN; NEARLY ALL VACANCIES FILLED Praotlcally all vacancies in the Davie county schoola have been fllled, according to an announce ment from the office of the county auperintendent today. The flnal allotment of teachers has been received from tftie sUite board of education glvtn« Davlc county 100 state-allotted teaiAi' era. The county, lost flve teaoh- era thia year on the baiia, of average daily atte<idanoe. Two toMtiera were lost from the MockavUle school; one waa loat from the Advance achool; one was lost by the Famixvgton school,"and one colored teacher waa lost from Liberty colored aohool. Teaohera are allotted by state board of education on the basis of average daily attendance. Tho county statlstleal report for 1948> 44 7№ow« a iieeVn» oi 104 in tho average dally attindanc« tor tha year and a deoUne of 180 in tha average daUy memhenhlp. n>t total average dally menbenhlp for the year 104S-44 was S,OM against an average daily mem* berdilp of 3,805 for the preoed« (Coatlaaed oa pagt •> - j •liti I л *,‘*1 (,'Г PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 18.1944 C a n a d a E x t e n d s M u t u a l A i d T o H e r A l l i e s Vnder the Mutual Aid Plan, Canada has expended close to one billion dollars In goods and services for the United Nations. The extent of this help is por trayed above. While to date, the assistance to the Fighting French has not been extensive, mainly naval ordnance, a lar ger program has been initiat ed to meet their needs. ELBAVILLE The Woman’s Society of Ohris- tlan Service held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Olara Bailey on August 12. Eigh teen members were present. The program was discussed by Mrs. Markland, Mrs. Louie Zimmer man,' Mrs. sAm Hege and Mrs. Hall. The hostess served wat ermelon and cantaloupe. A-S Clint Hege of Shaw Field, Sumter, S..C., spent a few days with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson and children, Nona Mae ' and Terry, of Winston-Salem and Sylvia Lawson of Washlneton, b. C., were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Mrs. John Bailey of South mont spent the weekend .with Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Tucker. Miss Leila Orrell of Winston- Salem spent the week with her sl.ster, Mrs, Clara Hartman. •Tama Sue Markland was the weekend guest of her cousin, Jeanette Orrell, Eleanor Martin of Sumter, S. C,, spent a week recently with Mary Louis Hege. . Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and family visited Mr. and Mra. Miller Jones of Winston-Salem Sunday night. Canada has 23,100,000 acres of wheat In‘ the Prairie Provinces as compared with 16,700,000 acres last year, A fully feathered hen has about 8,500 feathers. Her body temperature Is 107 degrees. Keep ■her cool In summer. Colored Health Committee Named Colored leaders of Mooksvllle and Booe Town met In the color ed Methodist ohurch recently to discuss plans for a future negro health education program, ac cording to Earnest Ferrell. A negro health committee was elected, for the purpose of guid ing the community along In its coming health program. This committee consists of; Earnest Ferrell, chairman, I, L, Oalther, B. T. Williams, Mrs. Rosa Carter, and Marie Booe, As their first project, the health committee Is undertaking a survey of present health con ditions in Booe Town, to lay the ground work' for future health plans. The survey will concern Individual health. Immunization history and a series of questions on general home conditions. After tabulations have been made of the results of this sur vey, the negro health committee, under the chairmanship of Mr. Ferrell, will begin making plans for future action. Part of these plans will Include conferences with the Mooksvllle Health Com mittee, for the purposes of joint action on major health prob lems In Mocksville, A cotton glnner spends 80 days In getting his machinery in ex cellent condition and then Is Is seriously damaged In a moment by nails or rocks In the cotton, Garden-freSh carrots have a high vitamin content. Under ave rage storage and when cooked too long, they lose most of the vitamin C. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By G. W . McCLELLAN Bill Stroud, near County Line, has controlled erosion very well on a medium size cotton and corn field by using a master row laid out by the Middle Yadkin district. This row Is one 'the contour and the other rows were run parallel to It. Mr. Stroud says this method has been very helpful In conserving soil and water. J. J. and' Kenneth Hoots, south of Advance, are doing some more terracing. This makes about one and a half miles of terraces they’ve built this year. They are planning to sow around ten aores of fal grazing crops about the middle of August using around six bushels of various grains and some vetch and around 500 pounds of complete fertilizer per acre. This Is a splendid way of letting cattle gather their own feed, O. K, Husser, near Fork, Is also sowing some winter grazing crops, and an alfalfa patch. Mr. Husser has conquered a groom sage hill, almost a small mountain, by applying manure, lime and phosphate and seeding grasses. Most people would not have undertaken this job, but now he Is reaping results from his efTorts. Flay Ferebee, near Calahlan. Is getting ready to sow an acre of alfalfa to, be used for empty ing terraces on later. Yanks Help Wounded Nazi рмеггвпмммамьевнп American infantrymen in Francc who bave Могтв<1 into St, Lo in the face of concentrated artillery and amali агам iire tal^e time to help a w««nded German wldler abeedewd l,y hU troope. BAILEY’S CHAPEL Mr. and Mrs, Calvin Barnes and children of Fork spent Sat urday night with Mr. and Mrs, Jim Barnes, Mr, and Mrs, J. O, Branson and ohlidren of ^Thomasvllle spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland. Mrs. Junior Sprye and daugh ter, Joan, spent Saturday after noon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ben Tucker. Mrs, Mabel Minor spent Mon day In Winston-Salem with her mother, Mrs, Sherman Myers. Mavis Tucker left Thursday tor Camp Croft to enter service. Jim Barnes visited Ben Tucker Sunday, twrinotm /IlgM Гпмк t/h№mt»r Ctr /U|MrnN(«r ^НтгГШ Yadkin Farmers Lose Tobacco Barns Several Yadkin county farm ers, In different sections of the county, have lost highly valuable tobacco curing barns, which were filled with tobacco, during the past week or ten days. Among those most recently burned were three bains belong ing to Riley Bowman of the Courtney section. Mr.,Bowman had all three barns built very close together, If not actually connected, and when one house caught fire, the other two were lost too. All three barns were filled with tobacco of good qual ity, The loss was sustained dur ing the past weekend. Sunday night, a barn filled with tobacco on the farm of Charlie Cabard south of Yad kinvllle, was destroyed by fire. The tobacco was produced by 'Boots" Williams. A week ago last Sunday D. W. Hobson of the Richmond Hill section lost a barn filled, with tobacco. On the same day his son, Clinton, lost a large gran ary filled with 600 bushels of grain, a large amount of baled straw and other items. This building was struclc by light ning. In addition to the big loss sus tained by tthe above , farmers from loss of their tobacco, the cost of the buildings was rather large, most farmers estimating that It would cost from $200 to $300 to build a tobacco barn at the present rate of cost. Have a “Coker's What’s the hurry? a way to be carefiee in the Caribbean H a v t a “ Coke", tays a ihirity Yank at a V/«st ladies base, and it’« like saying. L e t’s get to g e th e r/o r/m i. From the Caribbean to the Arctic, Coca-Cola stands for the pause th a t n(/reshes,— h iii bccume a bigh'sign of friendliuess. Serve Coca-Cola in your home. lo m e o UNOH a u th o r ity o i> th e c o c a-c o ia c o m p a n y i y Winston Coca*Cola Bottling Co. i 1 "Coke»aCoc»Cola Ic'« naturtl fot popular name« \ to acquire friendly abbrevia*1а г :ж » а в .- 'г : The ANCHOR’S famom AUGUST ¿ I teaai^n^ (^uen brings you fine quality famous name** BLANKETS! Buy Now I Lay Them Away! CHATHAM rorf»«’" сггйАП • • • • ....... .. STOCK UP N O W for N E X T W IN TER I It pays to be farsighted! Stock up on bedding “fuel” for next Winter, now! We have some really wonderful values in heat-hoarding blankets to keep you warm as toast. Blankets of fine qua ity wool ens with lush rayon satin bindings in heart-warming colors. CHATHAM’S Famous Chatham* $ MARLEY goft, fluffy and w?irm..t^ a new blanket by Chat- v hani! S0% wool and S0% ootton. Full 4-lb, weight. Choice of several lovely color*. Chatham*» LAMSDOWN A luxurious blanket that will do justice to the smartest bedroom. Size 72”x84". Soft, super tex- i ture. 100% wool, Beau- \tlful colors. $ 7 .9 5 V $1 5 . 9 5 Chatham*» KENWOOD A beautiful blanket finely napped for maximum warmth. Size 72"x84". Soft and fluffy all-wool trimmed with rayon satin, Choice of colors. .^1 4 . 5 0 Chatham*» SUTTON Woven of 25% wool, 50% rayon, 25% cotton — brushed to a fluffy nap. Size 72”xa4"; bound In beautiful rayon satin to match color of blanket. .95 FamoM “PURREY” BLANKETS Ask About Our LAY.AWAY PLAM A blanket soft and woolly, beauti fully made of select fibres; of 88% C 0? rayon and 12% wool. Size 72"x84". Heal warmth without weight......... 'iiV',-.. •' '‘•"/'/j''M. FRIDAY, AUGUST 18,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N . C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 -iV.I '* 'vtT •VKi Л;;| Japan«!« Vattalt trapped Off Saipan MOCKS Bll Beauchamp of the U. B. navy Is spending some time with his parenta, Mi. and ,Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp, and Mrs. Beau champ of Cooleemee. Mrs! A. M. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Ross HufTman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wargo, Phebe Chambers and Lois Huffman of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. W. ,J. Jones Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Jones do not improve. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker of ElbavlUe spent' Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps and Nancy of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with relatives here. M. J: Minor of Charlotte spent a while Sunday afternoon with Roy Carter. Miss Ruth Sidden of Winston- Salem spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Roy Carter. Mrs. John Evans and Mrs. Joe White of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. O. P. Jones. Pred Keaton of Winston- Sa lem spent Sunday with John Mock. A good dairy cow is worth two average cows, says Prof. R. H. Ruffner at State College. Ш9от |МЕЛМ Mogt THAN A [good investment Rom ^eie Г nt Joe Manh Silas Clay Galt Mad at Women’s Haft Silas Clay Is complaining that bis wife’s new hat cost' more than a bull calf. "And I wouldn’t mind it, If it was a hat,” he says, "but all it is, is a small bow and a piece of {eather.” *‘It isn't the siie of the bat that connta,” rays BlTon Karp, reproacbfulljr, “Well, what Is It that counts?" asks Si, exasperated. -•‘I’ll tell you what It is that counts,” says Doc. "It's the lift that a new hat gives to any Woman. It sort of picks tip their spirits. . . boosts morale. Little things can do that Llk« th* flower In your buttonhole,” h« says to Silas, "or that glass ot beer that you’re enjoying." . From where I sit, Doo bo« givea OS n mighty good deflnW tloB of morale; Important little tbiiga. A flower In yonr button* hole . . . a kind word from a stranger . . . a mellow gloss of beer with friends. Little thlnga especially importaat la tbesa tf-iys of strala. С 1944, IHWINO INDUSTIY rOUNOATK>4 СагоИм СмяИм idear H. lalfl, «ж* DIracter, «М-407 Iumnmm 1Mì„ M«lak. К С INVEST YOUR IDLE DOLLARS IN W AR BONDS V. 8. Marines have a grand- ,stand Tlew as artillerymen shell Japanese vessels In Tana- pah harbor. Fleeing Japs tried to escape from Slapan In a few ships they had anchored In the harbor but they didn’t quite make it. The puffed oil drums MitliM Coin ConbM PhMoitaphM In the fore ground are part of an enemy dump which suffer ed direct hits from American naval gunfire. DYSON RECOMMENDS LIME AND SUPERPHOSPHATE FOR PASTURE Producing higher yields of pas ture and forage crops by the use of lime and superphosphate fer tilizers is an effective way to meet wartime shortage of farm help, and a quick way to reach feed and food production goals for war needs, N. B. Dyson, Davle AAA county .chairman declared. “If every farmers in Davie county would take, a few days during the early fall months to ‘ spread lime on his permanent pasture, and on the land where he expects to seed adapted grass es and legumes next year, the county's production of pastures and forage crops would be in creased tremendously,” Mr. Dyson said. “Lime spread now, and super phosphate later, can do much to ' grow feed to produce the mlJk, eggis, and beef we need. Im mediate application Is Import ant,” Mr., Dyson added. "Lime is a conditioner of the soil and needs time to be dissolved by winter rains and snows before its full effect in sweetening acid soil can be realized. There is plenty of lime to be had now, either through the Triple-A pro gram or from commercial deal ers." Lime and superphosphate are available to any farmer who will apply these materials on his land in< accrodance with the Triple-A . <Sonservation program. The quan- to make tlty of lime or.phosphate a farm-^ material. FOUR CORNERS Mrs. W. L. Davis and son, Howard, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. C., Collette. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and Peggy Ann spent Sunday with W. L. Dixon. Winfred Davis spent a few days last week with Peggy Ann Dull. Mrs. Cletus' Ratledge and family visited Mrs. D. B. Essie over the weekend. Marie Ratledge is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. George Baity visited Mrs. Emma Dinkins Sun day evening, a, T. Baity spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Baity, i Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Joynei\ L. S. Shelton made a business trip to Salisbury one day last week. The WPA asks housewives to eat as many small -sized pota toes as possible in August be cause they cannot be stored. Nutrition Classes Will Be Formed The Davie County Nutrition Committee will sponsor a series oi nutrition classes for those wo men in Mocksyjlle. who are par ticularly interested in learning more about foods and food uses, according to Mrs. Leslie Daniel, chairman of the committee. In a recently made survey of conditions in Mocksville, several woniien Indicated their interest In taking a course in nutrition. These names have been compiled and the women will be contacted by members of the County Nutri tion Committee, according to Mrs. Daniel. For all those women who are interested in taking this course in nutrition, and who did not indicaite this interest in the health survey, Mrs. Daniel asks that these persons contact her immediately, so that an estimate of the persons expecting to at tend can be compiled. The Nutrition committee is working in cooperation with the health committee of Mocksville, Mrs. Daniel added, and both these committees will plan together for future health programs to be undertaken in Mocksville. er may receive is determined on the basis of the size of his farm. Farmers should call at the AAA office, in Mocksville to get com plete details of the program and application for the They Dish It Out But Also Cah Take It Detailed to attack a French railway target and make trouble for the Nazi anti-in vasion transport rush, this Goose Squadron Lancaster of Royal Canadian Air Force Bomber Group Overseas per formed Its mission successfully, though it sustained 3 night- fighter attacks, The first was by an ME-IM which broke off after firing a burst, disappear ed. Ne.xt came an Me-410, It riddled iho/ bomber stem to stern, blasted a hole four by six feet in a wins, ripped the flaps off. The Lancaster's gunners drilled bullets Into the Nasi till It blew up In midair. Another 410 charged, spoiling for fight, withdrew after one exchange of fire. Above, thrM of tbe crew examine the blasted wing. FARMINGTON The weeiUy meeting of the luniof choir was held Friday evening in the Methodist church. After the meeting the group was invited to the home of Mr. and F. H. Bahnson with Oeorge Martin host. Tea, cakes punch and nuts were served. Carolyn Baton of Clarksville was the weekend guest of Mrs. Elizabeth O. Willlard. Little' Jimmy Williams, wflio has been visiting his grand mother, Mrs. J. W. Williams, re turned last week to his home in Durham. S. W. Brown of Boonville call ed on George Martin Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer moved last week into their new ly remodeled home in North Farmington. Sue Yarbrough of Winston- Salem spent last week with the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal. <■ Mra, W. E. Kenneri and' her house guest, Mrs. Grace Ball visited Mrs. Ama Duncan oi Winston-Salem Saturday. inscoreMiss Nellie Grey Yadklnvllle, Miss Je|bry of Inscore and Tom Shenck ofjiWashineton, D. C., were tihe Saturday after noon guests of Mrs! Elizabeth G Willlard. / W HEAT ESTIR'IATE I The San ta.'^ Railroad esti mated thaV'2,160,000 bushels of wheat stiU are stored on tihe ground the Southwest. C a r d i g a n a n d .¡ B o x y S l i p - O v e r SWEATERS Tou've got to keep warm . . . you’ll want to look iiniart—to carry on through your busy •oUege days . . . that is why you will need these sw<taters of great beauty with rich warmth and enduring gerviceability . . . all-wool, nubby kniti and ihetlands ia aU popular eolon. Sizes 84 to 40. й\ P l a i d a n d S o l i d C o l o r SKIRTS This year nlore than ever you willwant skirts that can take it . . . and yet take you everywhere with smart, good style. We’ve botany llanncls, shetlands, herrintibonetweeds, gabardines nr..i pjHliis in , a bright, smart array o£ i>:tlorsand styles . . . all quajity ial’rlcs that long retain their first, new ' look, They're destined to play an active part in the busy life you will lead. to Davis SPORTSWEAR nrit Floor b !Dy /w a b b o n d s а в а н А М Г »! W lN ITON - iA UM ) РАО« 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N . C.) EWTEAPRISÉ FBlbÀY, AUGUST 18.11M4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksvllle, North Carolina D. C. McQUAOE .......................... ............. Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 13.00 Per Year Inside of Davie ^County—92.80 Per Year Outside of Oavle County. Strictly Payable In Advance. ■ntered at the Post Office at Mocksvllle, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Recently a survey of health conditions in Mocksivlle .was undertaken by volunteer workei^, under the sponsor ship of the Davie County Health Department and the Mtocksville Health Committee. This survey war for the pur pose of determining «xactly what health conditions are in Mocksville. Findings of this survey were tabulated and presented to the Health Committee of Mocksvllle for Its study and recommendations. A true picture of health conditions in Mocksville was gleamed from this survey. Matters such as lack of adequate garbage disposal, lack of immiunization and other inade quate health factors were brought into the picture. Now, however, that the health comniittee has organized , and started studying these problems, it looks as though something constructive will be done in the way of promot ing better health for ail the people in Mocksvllle. This job of promoting better health cannot be done by the members of the health committee alone, however. It’s a big job—and a hard one—^and it requires the cooperation of every single person in Mocksville. In our democracy, every person is granted life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, under the constitution. In Buch a democracy the motto is: One for all and all for one. -—So it is with attempting to improve health conditions. In order for some really constructive work to be accomp lished, everyone must forget petty selfish interests and cooperate with the rest of the citizens to help those per sons who have already started work on improving the health of the people in Mocksvllle. So— to all you citizens of Mocksville—do your part help your community to better health through your co operation with your Health Con^mittee of Mocksville. Yadkin County Has One New Polio Case One new case of Infantile paralysis has been reported In Yadkin county ^nce last week. This case Is Vernon Medley, ten-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Medley, of Arlington. The child was carried to Hickory emergency hospital last week, where the diagnosis was made. It is still a patient of the hos- •pltal, the only Yadkin county child to be receiving treatment for the disease at the hospital. This case brought the number o'f Yadkin ipollo cases tor the summer to seven. All other cases ere said to be making rapid strides toward complete recov ery, and it Is thought that all Will recover completely. One other boy, Kyle Coffey, brother of Mrs. Clinton Hobson, of Richmond Hill, is said to have had a very mild case of the dis ease, but so far as Is known, his case was never reported to health authorities because he was already almost completely recovered before his case was diagnosed by Dr. Speas of Wln- Bton-Salem. The other recent case in the county is that of the small daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Sho- bert Baity of Boonville. This child was afflicted in one leg, but she is now recovering rap idly.' Superintendent Fred C. Hob son is expected to announce a new starting date for schools sometime this week, probably to day, when principals of the county schools meet with Mr. Hobson. School opening date was flrst set for September 5, but it Is likely that it will be postponed a couple of weeks. BEND CLOTHING ' A box of good wooWolothing ¡weighing 45 pounds was sent last 5veek to the Russiaiu. This la the second box that has been •ent In this drive. WOODLEAF NEWS D. C. Perrell received another letter from his son, Raymond, who has been a prisoner of war of the Japs since the Philippines were taken. This is the flrst word from Raymond since be fore Christmas and all of his friends were glad to know he Is alive and well. The letter also stated he was In a work bat talion. Another Woodleaf boy, Harold Etheridge, who Is a Ger man prisoner, was heard from recently. He also states he is well and receiving fair treat ment. Cpl. Ray Elliott, technician, has returned to Fort Miles, Oela., after a ten day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Elliott. His sister, Mrs, Curtis Webb, of Macclesfield, has also returned to her home after spending several weeks here. Word .from Lieut. Guy Ethe ridge, who recently landed in England, Is that he had a good trip over and Is well. This was received in a cable last week by his wife. Pfo. Edwin Wetmore left last Saturday for Alabama after a ten day furlough with his rela tives, Private Wetmore has been in Arkansas but Is now trans ferred to Alabama. Pvt. George Peeler of Camp Lee, Va., spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. C. H. Wetmore, and family. A. O, Etheridge returned this week from the Charlotte eye and throat hospital where he had a cataract removed from one of his eyes. He p’lans to return there again soon and have one CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep est appreciation ot the Mnd' nesaes shown us by neighbors and friends during the illness and death of our wlte and mother. Your tokens of love and friendship shall not be for gotten. A. 3, Hendrix and FainUjr: WE FUNI 'HE ШКК Hß С1 6 1 ШТЕ ШПЕК CONVERŒD ffiOM OIL TO COAL!” THE TEST OF MAN There’s little satisfaction to be gained from doing things That hold no difficulties; Its the tough old task that brings Keen sense of worth and power to the man who wins the flght; His failures test his courage and his problems prove his might. Until a man has conquered loss and overcome defeat. He cannot fully understand just why success is sweet. I’m thankful for my disappoint ments for the battle lost, And for mistakes that seemed to charge an overwhelming cost; I’m thankful for the days of doubt, when It was hard to see That all things work together for the good that Is to be; I’m glad for all that life has brought, because today I know That men must brave adversi ties it they would greater grow. —O. Lawrence Hawthorne. removed from his other eye. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Fleming and daughter, Louise, have re turned from a week’s stay In the mountains near Asheville. Mrs. Mattie Smith is able to be up and around after an ill ness of several weeks spent in the Rowan Memorial hospital. Work of cleaning off the ceme tery and preparing to sow it in grass Is progressing nicely at the Presbyterian church. MORE ABOUT More Books “Rex,” "The Mystery Crash,” "Hold That Line," "Block That Kick,” "Crashing Through,’’ “Dave Dawson, Flight Lieuten ant,” "Dave Dawson at Singa- ipore,” "Dave Dawson With the Pacific,” "Dave Dawson In Libya,” "Dave Dawson at Dun kirk,” “Dave Dawson With tl)e R. A. F.,” “The Young Pitcher,” “On the Forty Yard Line,” "Bos Hackney, Halfback,” “The Grea't Airport Mystery,” “Sklppy,” “Little Men,” “Jerry Todd’s Up- the-Ladder Club,” "Tobby Ty ler,” “St. George and the Dragon.” Among the new books recently received by the library ,are: “Still Is the Summer Night,” "While the Patient Slept,” “The Citadel,” "Marching On,” "Deep Summer,” “How Green Was My Valley,” "Dr. Dogbody’s Leg,” “They Came to a River,” "With in This Present,” "All This and Heaven Too,’’/“The Rains Came,” "The Nazarene,” “Bugles Blow No More,” "The Devil and Dan iel Webster,” "The Song ot the Lark,” “Death Comes for the Archbishop,” “Twenty Stories,” “A White Bird Flying,” “A Lan tern in Her Hand,” “Drink to Yesterday.” Donations of any suitable books are always acceptable and Miss Meroney and the library committee hope that other citi zens In the county will do as others have done, read your books and pass them oh to the library. BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS OUR DEMOCRACY-■ by Mat OUR G reat L akes Itfre-FA TH EK HCNNtPINS ЯН1Р, TH* а я /т ы , fik s t ATTIMrrCD бкелт LAKM NAVI«ATION, SAIkBO КШВ ANO HURON, WA« LAST S6BN ON LAKI MICHIGAN. 1в1б- THK «TIAM CR, Р Н Г А Я Ю , AOVmTltKD *T9 САПКУ M M INeCRC AND MIRCHAN9I«« W m i A* MUCH WJNCTUALITV M TNI NATUM OP LAKC MAVIOATION WIU. AOMITOf. K O U * INC0MPARA8LK ORgAT LAKKS PtHT CARWC« TMICI At MUCH TONNAOK VfAMLV A« THAT WHICH OOI* THROUQH THB PANAMA CANAL- ITS OOAL ТН1» WAR VKAR Ift MlkUOM TON« OP O U , COAL, UMCSTONB, WHIAT-tTBIL AND BICKAD.POK VICTOIiy.' V/Ж HAVe МАОШ ГНШ 9ЛЯАТ LAHd* . 1т т ж г ш м ш т т г ш 1 лыф имтшлш^уяузгглф m nut t¥M iP. Enterprise Is Given Certificate A “Certificate of Apprecia tion,” Issued by the Army Serv ice Forces, Headquarters Fourth Service Command, Atlanta, Oa„ has been presented The Enter^ prise. Printed on white pa>per suit able for framing, and bearing appropriate insignia, the cer tificate reads as follows; “Certltlcate of Aipprèclatlon to the owners and staff of The Mocksvllle Enterprise. "For public servke rendered under adverse conditions In time of war: the news media in the Fourth Service Command have rendered valued patriotic serv ice by keeping the civilian mem bers of the National Civilian- Military team intelligently in formed both of the news and 'Jhe needs of the military. Their sustained, energetic support con tributes directly to our certain victory.” The certiflcate was signed: F. E. Uhl, Major General, Ü. S. Army, Commandln.g IN HOSPITAL Harley Sofley underwent an operation for appendicitis Tues day at the Rowan Memorial hos pital. \ Expert PVt. Baxter A. Boger of Mocksvllle recently qualified as an expert on the machine gun at Fort Knox, Ky. Wounded!• Pfc. Clinton E. Hartman, son of Mrs. Clarence Hartman, of Advance, Route 2, was slightly wounded in France on July 14, Gets Purple Heart Pfc. Haryey Hartman, son of Mrs. Clarence Hartman, of Advance Roiite S, ba.i been awarded the l^urple Heart aft er he was receritly wounded In aotlon, H U mother h u re> celved the deeoratlon and a letter from a nurse in. the has- pltal stated he waa inifrsv* Ing M « kbto to b* o«i«f IM i MOREABOirr W A R N E W S KEEP WAR PLANTS MANNED—BYRNES || “We are still critically short of manpower in the neighborhood of plants makifig . . . heavy guns and am munition, bombs, radar equipment, trucks, tanka, con struction equipment, tires and tentage fabric," James F. Byrnes, Director of War Mobilization, declared in con nection with a directive providing for the shutting off of . . materials, fuel, power and services necessary to turn pro«''' duction facilities to the making of, these emergency war materials. "We are going to handle the problem In the area where the plants are located.’* he stated. ‘^We have placed responsibility on the area officials to take all necessary steps to free from civilian and less essential Industries, men possessing the skills required to produce war goods.” Wherever local committees In charge of the problem have execss manpowed “they must accept a quota for recruit ment hi order to meet the needs of other critical areas,” he explained. MILITARY HAS SEVERE SHORTAGES “Production has dropped off slightly in the face of in creased demands from overseas,” Gen. Brehon B. Somer vell, of the Army Service Forces, said in citing some spe cific shortages suffered in various military theatres of war. Some examples cited were: One general had to call off 100 air missions because of lack of the right type of bombs; an other general said he had to abandon 3,500 heavy Irucka» ^ which have to be replaced; rate of fire for artillery has more than doubled above estimates, thus increasing de mands for new guns, replacement linings and ammunition. Heavy artillery rather than air power broke deadlocks at Anzio, Cassino and in Normandy, Oeneral Somervell said. OPA CHANGES POINT VALUES No rhore ration points for utility grades of beef and_ lamb will be required through September 2, and for the same period point values have been restored on pork loins, pork hams and canned fish, the Office of Price, Admlni- • stratlon has announced. Cheeses were Increased from two to four points a pound and farm or country butter from eight to twelve points a pound. LAUNDRY STOVES UNRATIONED Rationing restrictions have been removed from coal- wood laundry stoves and gas ranges with non-metalic outside back or side panels, OPA reports. The adequate supply of the small, fat-top laundry stoves, usually made of cast iron and used in many homes for, laundry and auxiliary heating, made possible removal of rationing re strictions on these stoves. YOUR MOTOR “PINGS” FOR VICTORYY If your motor car engine “pings” a bit when you go /jm up a hill or accelerate rapidly, just remember that the tetraethyl lead you and other civilians might have had in your gasoline is helphig to produce each month an extra 210 mililon gallons of 100K)ctane aviation gasoline for mili tary use, according to the Petroleum Administration for War. RURAL HOMES NEED BETTER WATER More than five million rural homes need new or Im proved water supplies, according to the current issue of Public Health Reports. A like number of rural homes need sanitary privies. The Public Health Service says that 846,- 148 rural homes are without toilet faciliites. A total of 1,530,097 rural homes are without a water supply within 50 feet, and' the water supplies of an additional 3,763^903 homes have sanitary defects. Public Health Service sani tary engineers estimated that it would cost $265,000,0(10 to provide safe water supplies for the ruval homes that need them. SEES THREAT TO GERMAN INDUSTRY ( The Polish territories so far conquered by the Russians are chiefly agricultural, Leo T. Crowley, Foreign Economic Administrator, said in a statement explaining the economic importance of the Polish areas still under German dom- ^ ination. German loss of the largest part of the District of * Galicia, Central Boland, Polish Silesia and the horth-west- ern provinces of Poznan, and Pomorze would help the Allies in three ways: 1, it would deprive Germany of coal, iron, oil, timber, zinc, and such important war industries as iron and steel, engineering and oil refining; 2, it would deprive her of a large source of war labor; 3, it would de prive her of an area hitherto comparatively free from Allied bombing In which she had been develophig new war hi- dustrles. “BRAVERY ALONE IS NOT ENOUGH” “Bravery alone is not enough to win battles," declared General A. A. Vandergrift, Commandant of the Marine Corps in urging youths of pre-military age to return lip high school this fall. “To have bravery without knowledge is to be only half prepared. If you have been employed in the factory or on the farm this summer . . . you should pain to go back to high school this fall. We in the Marine Corps feel you can best serve your nation and your fellow men at school, now, building the aound mind in the sound body. W ORK CLOTHING PRICES REVISED , While retail prices on war models of simplified and standardized men’s dungarees and overall jackets and men’s ^ and boy’s bib overalls are Increased at all sales ievela. fectlve August 26^ under a revlston of the OPA staple work shirt In Independent stores will be reduced about 10 C9nts «garmMit.' fM D A Y , AUGUST 18,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N . C.) E K T E IP IIS E 1 Oene Quillen, who haa been «orklng In the steel mills at .Gary, Ind., for nearly two years, has been home for a short va cation. He returned, Tuesday. , Mrs. Quillen, who Is also en bleed In defense work at Gary, acconipanled her husband on their vacation. Marshall Green, who Ц work* Ing In a defense plant In Slk* ton, Md„ Is home for a few days. Mrs. Bob Walker fell last Sat urday and broke her right arm. Woodrow Neely of Charlotte was the weekend guest of Mr. and^Mrs. B. I. Smith. Mrs. Millard Harmon returned taome Monday from Columbia, 8. C., where she spent ten days with her husband. First Sgt. Mil lard Hannon, who Is stationed at Fort Jackson. ^ Mrs. J. P. Oarwood of Coolee mee entered Lowery hosplta^ last Sunday for treatment. Mrs; Jim Wall, Miss Clair Wall and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum left Wednesday for Ridgecrest to at tend the foreign mission confer ence in session there'. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Hendrix of Charlotte spent last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hendrix. Mrs. M. J. Holthouser and Miss Daisy Holthouser spent the , weekend in Winston-Salem with Mr. and'Mrs. Oeorge Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tutterow were Sunday guests <>f Mrs. Vir ginia Bowles. Pvt. W. M. AUen and Mrs. Al len left Tuesday for Chatham Field,, Savannaii, Ga., where he la stationed. They were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs; A. T. ||PrBnt. Misses Cornelia and Wanda Lee Hendricks entertained as dinner guests last week Misses Wylene and Geneva Bailey and Pfc. Buck Keller of McDIll Field, Tampa, Fla. Mrs. Virginia Bowles was hos tess at a chicken stew at her home last Wednesday evening honoring Miss Wylene Bailey and Pfc. Buck Keller of McDIll Field, Fla. Misses Sue Brown and Sarah Foster are spending this week 111 New York. A t. and Mrs. T. N. Conklin • 'moved last week from the Choate home in North Moeksville to the Parnell home which has been recently remodeled and redeco rated. Mirs. W. F. Walker returned to wr home In Winston-Salem last Saturday after a visit with her son, H. S. Walker, and family. Mr. and Mrs. |H. W. Reich have bought the E, C. Choate home in North Moeksvllle and move^ last week, Mrs, G, B. Yokeley returned Sunday from a vacation at Wrlghtsyille and Pawley's Island, and Mrs. T. B. Chaplin. Mrs, E. L. Grady and son. Bill, of Erwin came Tuesday to be guests of her sister, Mrs. M. D, Brown. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, who has spent the summer with Mr Hawkins in Elkton, Md., vlsite^ In Washington, D. C., last week end and is expected home In wveral daya. Mrs, V e r t i e Everhardt of Washington, D. C., visited friends In town thJf w«ek. Miss Alma V. King of Win ston-Salem arrived last ThurS' i day for a visit wtth Mrs. Louise I, Utley at Cana. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beaaent of Wilkeabora ware Sunday gueata Of Mr. «adlCM. L..U. Orm i Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Horton moved this week to their new home at Thomasville, where Mr. Horton has been elected high school principal. Cpl. Paul Allen of Fort Bragg spent the weekend with . Mrs. Allen and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allen. Mrs. G. M. Hammer ia visiting her brother, R. E. Lowrance, in Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Poplin of Roanoke, Va., Mrs. C. L. Cecil of High Point and W. J. Poplin of Wllkesboro were weekend guests of Mrs. Tom Poplin, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stafford of* Atlanta, Ga„ were guests Monday ot Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Mrs. Ruby Daniels Frye haa returned to New York after spending three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. . W. Daniels. Mrs. Frye, who has pre viously been assistant manager for Bickford's company, will on her return become stewardess with the Eastern Air Lines with LaOuardla Field as her base. She was accompanied home by Miss Dorothy Daniel and J. E. Daniels, who will visit her for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowles and Miss Alice Bowles'^of Washing ton, D. C., were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bowles. The Rev. Cap Foster and son, Robert, of Ohio, Charles Foster of Louisville, Ky., the Rev. R. C. Foster of Leaksvltle. and Willard Foster of Winston-Salem were dinner guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Caudell, Mrs. Sam Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard. W . S. C. s. Meets At Lashley Home The W. S. C. S. held Its Au gust meetiHg at the home of Mrs. Neil Lashley with Mrs. Leo Brock, associate hostess. Mrs. E. F. Tatum, a former missionary in China and who was held in a concentration camp a prisoner of the Japanese, was the guest speaker.' Mrs, J. W. Williams conducted the devotlonals. The society welcomed a new member, Mrs. W. P. Comatzer, During^ the social hour, the hostesses, Mrs. Lashley and Mrs. Brock, served Ice cream, cake and nuts. John J. Godbey Given Party A farewell party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Oodbey last Saturday night for their son, John J., who left Thursday for the army. After series of games was played Ice cream’and cake were served to Geraldine and Beulah Johnson, Luclle Taylor, Irene Koontz, Lillian and Marie Bar ney, Luella Broadway, Prances and Juanita Godbey, John G. and Armlt Godbey, IXa 11 o n Koontz, Roford Johnson, Pvt. Walter Broadway, Lawrence El ler ot Spencer, Prank Koontz, George and Melvin Barney, Clar ence Ellam, Jr., Correll Godbey, Melvin Smith and Mr. and Mrs. P. L, Koontz and Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Godbey. PINO Mrs. Wade Bowden of New Haven, Conn., is visiting her mother, Mrs. F. R. McMahan. Mrs. Louise Ward Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Travis Hold en. In Yadklnvllle. The Friendly Book club will hold Its Auguat. meeting with Mlaa Pboebe laton. Mra. OdeU Jamea will be Joint tiosteaa. Mary Nell Driver Is Honor Guest Mrs. L. S. Driver entertained at a surprise birthday party Saturday night, honoring her daughter, Mary Nell. Oames were played on the lawn, then after gifts were unwrapped the guests were invited in the dining room. The birthday cake with the 16 lighted candles was the center decoration, with cut flowers on each side. Sandwiches, cakes and punch were served to Miss Mary Neil Driver, the honoree, Misses Carolyn Eaton, Myrtle Peoples, Nellie Mae Beck, Luclle Reavls, Margaret Langston, Hope Driver, Glenna Collette, Edith Beck, Charlene Clontz, Ina Mae Driver, Frances and Ada Ann Atkinson and Verle Clarkson, Wade and June Gough, Leonard and John Wallace, Robert Rhyne, Thurmond Dull, Stacy Beck, Francis Reid and Xeno phyn Hunter, Joe Carr Harpe, Wade Reavls, James Clontz, Benny Moore, Billy Ray Beck, Bill Collette, O. E. Driver, Billy and Merle Reavls. Also Mr. and Mrs. ROy Edwards, Mrs, Gilmer E. Collette, Mr. and Mrs. Cord Reavls and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs, W. S.oCllette, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette and Floretta, Martin Eaton/ Macy Langston, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Driver, Travis and Annie Lois, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. driver and Clarence. York-Waller, Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Waller of Moeksvllle, Route 4, announce the marriage of their daughter, Louise, to Ransome York, Jr., ot Wlnston-Salem on July 29, in York, S. C. Mr. York Is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Ransom York ot Нагтог)у, Route 2. Miss Gales Honors Boys Miss Mary Louise Gales was hostess at a dance last Thurs day evening honoring J. L. Jor dan, Franklin Foster and Lester Bailey, who have just completed their boot training at Camp Perry, Va., and are spending a tew days leave at their homes here. Guests Included Misses Gladys Livingston ot Salisbury, Mure- lene Scott, Ethel Sprye, Mil dred Chappel, Grace Osborne, Jene DeWeese, Jene Heliard, Oleta Stevenson of Danville, Va., and Marie Mamamen ot Salis bury and Bernard Penley, Kirk Penley of Salisbury, Buddy Scott, William Galess, Bobby .Beijson, Edgar Hoyle, Kid Myers and Jimmie Wilson. Miss Annie B, Anthony and Mrs. J, E, McNeely were chaperones. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS, Bixby Presbyterian 10:30 a. m. Sunday school. 8:30 p. m. Worship service. Methodist Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, pastor. 10 a. m. Church school. 11 a. m. Worship service. Theme, “The Hungering Soul Shall Be Satisfied.". Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner,, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. No morning or evening service as pastor is on a vacation. 7:30 p. m., Wednesday. Prayer meeting. Liberty PilKrim Holiness Rev. H. R. Helms, pastor, 10 a, m. Sunday school, B:15 >p, m. Worship service. 8:15 p. m., Wednesday. Prayer service. Mt. Tabor 3 p. m. Worship,aervice. Mrs. Richard Campany la en tertaining as her gueat her mother-in-law troaa New York. COOLEEMEE Mrs. Herman Wood and daughter, Ann, who have been spending some time with Mrs. J. H. Parker and Mrs. Walter Wood, have returned to their home In Akron, Ohio. W. G. Ridenhour of ElUs Cross roads spent the weekend visit ing at the home pf Mr. and Mrs. T. C. AUbrooks on Duke street. S. Sgt. Jamea Alexander of Red Bank, N. J., Is apendlng a few days furlough with hia par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Alex ander. Mrs. Cormllla Sain of Concord spent a few days last week visit ing at the home of her sister* Mrs. Charlie McBride, on . Yad kin street. Sgt. T. J. Sales of the U. S. army is vislUng at the home of his mother, Mrs. Cosby Sales, on Watts street. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Owens spent a few days last week visit ing Mrs. Owens’ sister, Mrs. J. B. Hudler, at her home in Augusta, Ga. Harry Thompson of Char lotte spent the past weekend visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. D. A, Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. H, G, Hinkle of Moeksvllle, Route 4, had as their guests this week their two sons, Bruce, who is serving with the U, S. navy hospital in Chapel Hill, and Dallls Hinkle, of the U, S. navy, who has just re turned from overseas, A. L. Lowder, who has been on the sick list for the past sev eral weeks. Is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shuping of Greensboro spent Sunday visit ing at the home ot Mrs, Shup- Ing's parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Alexander, They were ac companied home by Mrs, Alex ander, who will spend a^ few days with them. Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour, jr., of Charlotte spent last week visit ing at the home of Mr. Riden- hour's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour, Sr., at their home near here. Sgt. Bob Peacock of Asheville spent the weekend visiting at the home of Mrs. Annie Liven good on Main street. Miss Sarah Martha Hinkle of Winston-Salem Is spending this week visiting Miss Mary Ann Robinson at her home on Churoh street. Allen Green ot Washington, D. C., Is spending this week visiting his mother, Mrs. Margaret Green at her home on Church street. Miss Klary Louise Gales spent the past weekend In Salisbury visiting Miss Grace Osborn at her home there. Misses Maxine and Hazel Alex ander spent Sunday visiting at the home of Miss Helen Owens near Salisbury. Conrad Phelps, who has been under treatment at Davis hos pital, Statesville, has returned home and Is much Improved. Sammle Carter of Charlotte spent the weekend with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lomas Car ter. Miss Helen House of Charlotte spent the weekend visiting at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. J. D. House, on Duke street, EPHESUS NEWS Mrs. Neely Hodgson of Coun ty Line apent the weekend with Mrs. Ida Call. S. Sgt. Charles (Dickie) Miller is apendlng aome time with his parenta, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Miller. Claude WUaon ot Winaton- Salem apent the weekend with his family here. Mr. and Mra. Bob Joyner and family have moved to Lexing ton. Howard Niobloa haa returaed boow fran ttw iMMptUl. FORK Mr. and M n. Tom Foster of Winston-Salem apent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz. Paul Owens has accepted a po. sltion as mall clerk from Char lotte to Washington. Mrs. Aaron Bennett and John Bailey of Baltimore apent sev eral days last week wtth their mother, Mra. W . H. Maaon, and Mr. Maaon. Lucy Foard Oreene apent the weekend in Raleigh with frlenda. Mrs. Holt Swift of Lexington and Mra. Cora Swift of Tyro were guests of Mrs. Cora Xim- mer Sunday afternoon. Mrs. L. M. Craver and chil dren spent laat week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hendrix, of Lexington. Helen Potts is spending sev eral days in Advance with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowles and Mary Rattz have returned to Washington, D. C„ after spend ing several “weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz. Nina Hoyle and Ralph Hoyle were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Will Hendrix of Advance. Mrs. Jack Deese and children of ThomasvUle are spending this week with her father, D. M. Bailey. Z. V. Johnson, who was thrown down by a cow Sunday, is con fined to his room. The Rev. and Mrs. Capp Fos ter ot Colorado and the Rev. and Mrs. Charile Foster ot Ken tucky are visiting their sister, Mrs. J. M, Livengood. Other visi tors in the home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Wllllard Foster ot Winston-Salem, Mrs. June Proc tor of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs, G, L, Koontz of Reeds. Mrs. Eva Miller has returned to her home In Davidson after spending two weeks With her daughter, Mrs, Hal Boger, and family. Sgt, and Mrs, Wyatt Davis and son have returned to their home In Tennessee after spend ing two weeks here with Ser geant Davis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Davis. Miss Mary Gladye Proctor has returned to her home In Win ston-Salem after spending the summer here With her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Llvenr Toddlers* Pattern Pattern 0129 comes in sizes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6, Size 6, sundress, 1 yard 35-lnch; bonnet, % yard. Ruffles on sundress and bonnet optional. This pattern, together with a needlework pattern of useful and decorative motifs for linóne and garments, TWBNTY-PIVB CENTS. Send TW BN TY CENTS in coins for these patterns to 170 Newspaper Pattern Dept.,' 3S3 West 18th St., New York 11, N. V. Write plainly SIZE, NAMS, ADDRSSe, В Т П Л т Ш В Ю . eend VXirnSIN О В П В more for the Marian Martin new and bigger Sommer Pattern Book. Sl-Pagea, t«tay-to-maké atytea. ,rrw patterò .prloteil la book. good. Mra. J. p. Boger of Sallabury la spending a while here with Mra. Har Boger and family. Mrs. Ethel Hege, who has been confined to her bed, la able to be up now. Mias Nell Livengood spent the weekend In North WUkeaboro with Mr. and Mra. Clarence Liv engood. Put your Idle doUara In Wat Bendai • ' Olean ahavinga make a tórjr aatlafaotory hen neat Utter. MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS H. L. CREWS Repreientative Pot Palmer Stone Worln Of Albemarlo Soath'a Largaet Wbolaaid» «Ml letaO Monnmeatal Paetery Ямве Phorn fg-W Baalneaa.PlioBe M MMkavillt, N. 0. Í AT AUCTION TUESDAY, AUG. 22 AT t0;30 À. M. Property known as the Dr. Wm. T. Trivette Hospital tract of land containlnf about 35 acres upon \frhicli is situated one eight room modem home, one complete brick hospital equipped with steam heat and hospital equipment such as X-ray machine, surgeons tools* beds and numerous other items used in a hospltaL One large granite building not c<)mplete, beautiful shrubbery surrounds the .place, a lake in the rear ot hospital. We prefer to sell the property as a whole so it can be used as a hospital, clinic, or club site and it would be an ideal location for veterans of the war. If no one is interested in buying it as a whole for preservation, then we will sell the land and home together and then sell the hospital buildings to be wrecked and the equipment will be sold separate. It is located 4 miles from Harmony, N. C. in Iredell county, about 20 miles from Wilkesboro, miles from Statesville. 45 miles from Winston-Salem, and 17 miles from Mocks- ville in the Piedmont BeU of North Carolina. TERMS: Vi cash, the balance in one and two years It will not be left open for up-set bids. FREE -- FREE W. Ik W «R AUCTION CO. Phone 5273 206 N. Liberty St. P. O. Box 1954 -- Winiton.8alem, N. C. SPECIALS WHILE THEY U ST Six BABY BEDS Regular price $19.95 Special half price $9 . 9 5 Regular $2.29 Army, Navy, Air Corps Picture Plaques VERY SPECIAL :97‘ Swinging Beach Wood CHAIRS WARDROBES $ 2 - 9 5 $ 2 4 - 9 5 ALL HAHRESSES 20 % OFF DAHIEL FURNITURE ft ELECTRIC CO. MocksvUle^ N. C. Overhead »Bridge TmMùCKsviuÆ (К. с.) fe№inttec F R ID A Y , A U G U S T 18, i M Belglin Commaniloft in Italy Somewhere on the Italian front » commando checks the sniper «Ifhts on his rifle. Belgian commandos spearheaded the advaiicc of the Sth Army by wiping out enemy machine gun positions In the Italian moan» tains north of the Gariliano riyer. OVERSEAS CHRI5TMAS PACKAGES BE MAILED BETWEEN AUG. IS-OCT. 15 "Do your Christmas shopping «arly,” has long been a cry made to the public, but this year the plea l3, "Mall your overseas sol* dlers’ Christmas package early." Ueut. Col. Hartley B. Dean, Fourth Service Command postal officer, points out that soldiers’ yuletlde packages will be accept* ed for mailing as early as August 15 and no later than October 15, and he states, "People are ad- llV the Quality of leadership that makes Leaden А п л т е á U m m U M Í i лг* the Leaders vised to mail their Christmas packages as soon as possible and not wait for the deadline. With millions of men overseas and with more millions ol gifts which will be sent to them—getting all parcels to their proper destina tlons In time for Christmas is going to be a tremendous task. The sooner the post office re ceive these packages the better the chances are ,for the soldiers to enjoy Christmas on Decem ber 25.” Colonel Dean called attention to the regulation that overseas Christmas parcels "for members of the army personnel leaving home stations for overseas shortly before or subsequent to October 16, will be accepted after October 15, up to and including December 10, upon presentation by the sender of a change of address notification from the addressee, received prior to Sep tember 30, provided the parcels com« within the prescribed Mrs. Bessie Campbell spent the weekend with Mrs. C. M. Turrentine. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sanders of Winston-Salem spent their vacation with Mr. and' Mrs. C. S. Summers. Misses Louise and Ruth Fos ter attended Ihe quarterly meet ing at Chestnut Grove church Sunday afternoon, W, L. Foster of Spencer spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, T. L. Foster. Miss Pinkie Patterson of Mt, Holly was the weekend guest of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Sain,-Jr, Miss Betty Jo Sparks spent Sunday with Misses Helen and Evelyn Boger. Miss Mary Hopkins of Win ston-Salem spent the weekend with 'her mother, Mrs. Alice Hopkins. Miss Clara Sain spent Sunday with Misses Helen and Doris Sparks. Edgar Sain visited hia brother, 0%ar Lee, who is a patient at Davis hospital, Statesville, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr., and Miss Pinkie Patterson visit ed Mrs. W. L. Foster and family of Spencer Sunday. Southern farmers used 28.0 per cent more lime In 1943 than In ’42,-<the largest Increase In the U. S. except for the Mid-Atlantic States. Farmers may earn a practice payment of $1.50 per acre under the 1945 AAA farm program for establishing winter cover from seedlngs this fall of small grains. M o r r is e t t ’S . - --- “L IV E W IR E STO R E ” I Corner Fourth &; Trade Sts.Winston-Salein, N . C. Ш .I Dear Folks: The Summer ia far spent but finds us with a nice assortment of merciiandise toi the finish. We now turn our thoughts to Fall and Winter. We congratulate o»tr- selv«p upon our success thus far. The merchandise nme ia • tough one, but we haven’t been aaleep nor taking a vacation. The Fafi campaign ia formidable— liice the war—plans all made and ready for execution. We cordially invite our many friends aiid patrons to come to see us, remembering we may have what you want — and still correctly priced. F a il S u g g e s tio n s SHEETS All Sites PILLOW- CASiS to match HAMBURG EDGING SWISS EMBROIDERY FANCY BRAIDS TRIMMINGS III ' BINDINGS SEQUN ORNAMENTS PEARL BUTTONS FANCY BUTTONS Mo BUTTONS W O O LE N S-alb tyles «1.49 to $5*95 V E L V E TS $ 1 .9 5 ■M — f I ' C O R D U R O Y 9 8 c ____ SHARKSKINS and RAYONS 6 9 c 7 9 e 9 8 « Back to School ARC and GOLD ROND PRINTS Coming... 39« Special Counter Variety 4 9 « to 6 9 « SPUN RAYON - . »11« ««»ИЮ 4 9 « 5 9 « 6 9 « FANCY DRESS FARRICS All typ«. 5 9 e 0 9 c 7 9 c 9 8 « JE R S E Y S WOOL M (*i*n RAYON и«1". $1.98 9 1 .1 9 PRlNtiED JE R SE Y $1.49-91,59 NEOKWEIR Lovely CoIIm 4 8 « 9 7 « $1.49 $1.95 $8 »g Brautiful Aiwrtramt o< GLOVES 5 9 « 97c .$1.95, HOSIERY Hard Twiit 50—51 Gaufe $1.05 $1.18 Ciiildren’i SOCKS 1 9 « 3 5 « 8 9 « M-lacb 08TINIl1alB,mej 8 5 « BETHEL limits of weight and size and endorsed 'Christmas parcel.’ Only one such parcel will be ac cepted from any one person to any one individual having an overseas APO address.” The war department ruling on Christmas greeting cards is that those sent to soldiers over seas must be sealed and pre paid first class mail. Due to the urgent need to conserve shipping space, Christ mas parcels may not exceed the current limits of flve pounds In weight or 36 Inches In girth combhied. Packages must be boxed In metal, wood, soUd fiber board or strong doublefaced cor rugated flberboard with strong gummed paper tape or tied with strong twine or both. Perishable matter will not be accepted and maUlng of fragile articles Is discouraged. Abso lutely prohibited for overseas shipment are Intoxicants, In flammable materials (Including matches and lighter fluids), poisons or compositions which may kill or Injure another, or damage the malls. Colonel Dean stressed "Ad dresses must be legible—typed or written in Ink. It is desir able that the complete address be shown on a sheet of paper inside the package in the event the outer wrapper’ becomes torn, mutilated or destroyed in trans it.” It is suggested that local pos tal authorities be consulted on any Christmas package hiforma- tion which Is not clear. BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS Selective logging preaenti the opportunity of supplying war needs for w<wd and maintaining growing stocks for post-war re qulrements. ' ' Notice of Sale of <Land For Taxes for the Year of 1943 As Provided By Acts 1927 and Amend ments Thereto'. Under requirements of acts 1927 and subsequent amendments thereto, the undersigned will on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 19^44, at 12 o’clock, noon, in front of the courthouse door In Mocks- wllle, N. C., sell for unpaid taxes due the County of Davle for the year 1943, the following lands as set out below under township sub-heads the acreage and amounts of taxes being shown opposite ©aoh name in which the tax is listed.These taxes may be paid on or before sale date by adding accrued cost and any penalties that may attach. CALAHALNAcres Taxes50 $11..32 12.87 NameBeck, Mrs. S. S. Cartner. Paul P.Click, Vetra Oalther, W. L.Ratledge, John W. Richardson, Leila Shaw, Mrs. Lucy, ets. 15 Stevenson, J. W. 93 Stroud. J. R. 30COLORED Campbell, Issic .... 6 8-10 Clement, Arthur Frost, M. P.Holman. H; H.Rose. W. C.Studevant, Richard 11 CLARKSVILLE 37Va991435 6 8-10 36>/a 6 21 Cooke, J, C,Dixon, Ray Douthlt, A. B.Douthlt, E. J.Douthlt, Henry Dunnagan, R. M.Duim, W. A.Etchlnson, Mrs. Lou.est. 187Farmington Masonic Lodge, 1 lot Foster, Mrs. A. E. 4 Foster, Albert, 1 lot Foster, Mrs. W. F. 1 Foster, Mrs. Sanford 6 Furches, D. K, 219 Gregory, H. C. 2Griffith, Mrs. Lula 88 Hanes, Leonard Hanes, Harrison, 1 lot Hauser, W. H. I'/aHawkins, John D. 114-10 Hoohaday. C. L. SVi Howard, H. T., 1 lot Howard, 0. T.Howard, Allen B.Howard, Leonard Howard, Wlllle Howard, TUieo Hunter, C. R.Hunter, Mrs. S. C., Hunt and Dallas 90 4-5 James, Mrs. E. 0., 1 lot James, Mrs. Bessie 22 James, j. Ralph, 2 lots Jones, Olenn 4Kimbrough, Con L. 75 Lankford, R. T. 7Va Lowery, Watson 4 Langley, A. 0„ 1 lot Lybrook, D. O. 15>/2 Miller, Mrs. M. O. 2 McDaniel, G. P, 201-3 Nelson, William B.,Jr. 132Riddle, W. L. 8Sain, Mrs. Josephine 22 352318 23% 30 VM eiA» I eor WTO «M* WORK. I bor TWINTY WUNM АНР1И1 И1М wNimm« мг m AiAiNf > Sheek, Grey 3Sheek, R. F. 61Sheek, Oeo. W. 31 Sheets, *0. M. 20Smith, Alex, ets. 8 Smith, Boyd 3Smith, J. H. 2Smith, Issao Rob 13 Smith, L. L., eta., 1 lot Smith, W. .Duke 2685-100Smith, Mrs. Richard B.Smith, Tom Ii. 8 Smttih Odell S4Sprye, W. O, 7 IrO Stewart, Mr«. A. D. 8 Taylor, J. P. 180 7.5914.506.168.741.6213.607.06 2.732.73 6.50 5.57 6.4310.16 44>/a60282 11.689.7642.96 Anderson, John Anderson, S. A. i a X % . V - 23.62 11 iSiSSBeck, R. W. 28 18.50Beck, Mrs. J. A. 65 9.70Brooki^lre, J. A. 31 6.82Comer, Mrs. Lizzie 26 4.48Baton, Lester 7 3.20Eaton, W. C. 18 J.55Eaton, J. F._ 189 28.05Elmore, N. ¡D. 41 25.83Perebee, R. S.. ets. 3« 4.07Gentle, W, F, 21 3.00Grose, Mrs. M. E. 47 17.74Helper, J. H. 55 10.52Hunter, S. C., ets. 88 14.67Hunter, P. B. IVi 1.03Jordan, J, H, 29 11.65Lakey, N. G. 39 3-10 7.00Mitchell, A. W. 150, 15.60phllllps, J. L. 39 5.15Ratledge, Oharlle V2 3.04Reavls, Roger 75 14.28Reavls, Mrs. W. D. 68‘/4 4.30Richardson, M. P. 58 6.79Richie. W. M. 57% 17,26RolUns, G. B. 10 2.55Sizemore, J. R. 104 18.17Templeton, Mrs. F. L. 19 6.67York, J. M. 76 6.72 COLOREDCain, S. E. 6 1.90Cain, A. R. . 18 2.53Foote, George 2% 5.50Howell, S. B. . 42 11.50Naylor, W. M. 9»/2 S.17Smith, Prank 7 1.50 Allen, J. P. 25 4.95Allen, Mrs. J. F.. ets. 12 2.52Bohn son, Hal, 1 lot , 1.82Beauchamp, Genevla 13>A 5.80 Blake, Laura Lee 5 36-100 Canter, Bessie L. 12^Cash. Sallle 3081-017V^ae117 38 10.593.5810.3318.674.008.8828.2311.3716.458.99 28.62 1.355.12 3.464.12 52.759.69 21,041,71.891.403.34 5.93 4.997.5216.42 21.858.98.953.85 9.70 36.15 10.363.85 15.065.3216.43 16.705.088.1522.802.2012.18 23.254.35 2.6514.6516.906.37 4.633.302.97 2.203.539.07 18.73 5.08i.ea1148ia.831.8010.88 nhomburg, C. P. 21 Tlae. Mrs. Amelia 1B6H Tucker, H. T. 37V5 Turner, Charlie, 1 lot Walker, R. E. 4Walker, 8 . P. 4COLORED Anderson, Sue . 9Vi Creason, Adam 2 , Clement. Mrs. W. C. 2 Clement, Hubert, 1 lot Clement, Loyal, 1 lot Clement, Alonzo 19 Vz Clement, Wilson, 1 lot Flemming, J. L'., 1 lot Foster, Fannie 3Foster, R. C., 1 lot Hariston, Raymond D„2 lots Johnson, W. L„ 3 lot Johnson, Charlie, 1 lot Johnson, Robert, 1 lot, McCouleyhead, James.1 lotParker, Henderson, 1 lot Ray, John, 1 lot Wlnford, A. W., estMOCKSVILLE Baker, Carl 1Benson, F. K., 1 lot ' Benson, Mrs. F. K„ 1 lot Bunch, C. L. 1Call, Walter L„ 1 lot Clement. Mrs. Lina. 1 lot Foster, F. A., est., 1 lot Foster, Joe W., 1 lot Foster,'DeWitt 18'/a Grant, Allen 40Griffith, E, L. 13Va Grubbs, D. G., 1 lot Heathman, M. B., 1 lot Hines, Mrs. Linda, 2 lots Holton, Dewey, 1 lot Honeycutt. A, C., 1 lot Hoover. Mrs. Myrtle, 1 lot Hunt, E. E„ 1 lot Jenkins, ClarenceG. 22 8-10Kuy, - Rendall, 1 lot Long, Bennie 41Loyd, Mrs. Mable 7 McCullough, Preston, 1 lot • . . .Meroney. W. R., Jr., 1 lot Miller. Frank 64-10 Murphy, E. E„ 1 lot Nichols. Carl -237 Nichols, M. P. 809-10 Ratledge, Jhon W. 42 Rich, Mrs. Bettle, est,,1 lot . ,Searfion, Mary Rachel 5 Sheets, W. W. 44>/2 Smith, A. V., 1 lot Summers, C. S. 12 Trivette, Luther, 1 lot Wagoner, G. S., 1 lot Williams. Mrs. Mallle_^_B.. 1 lot 23Wlnecoff, S. J.. 3 lots Woodward, Mrs. J. W. 77 COLORED Barker, Richard 7 Booe, Sam, 1 lot Brown, Hannah, 1 lot Brown, Earnest, 1 lot Brown, Mary. est. , 1 Brown, Bessie, 1 lot Cain, Jennie. 1 lot Clement, Giles 4%Clement, Frank ' 1 Cross. W. M, 1 lot Dulin, Fisher, 1 lot Foster James F., 1 lot Till. James F., 1 lot ^ Gaither, Francis, est. 1 Gaither, Rose, est,, 1 lot Oalther, Julia Qorrell. Nora, 1 lot Garrett, Sarah, J„ est 1 Graham, James, 1 lot Hall, John H. 1Harris, Duke 1Hairston, Prank, est.,1 lotHicks, Hattie, 1 lot Howell, Luther, 1 lot Hunt, Heirs, 1 lot IJames, J. C.. 1 lot McCallum, G. V.. 1 lot Malone, Will, 1 lot Meroney, Henry W„ 1 lot Meroney, Clara, est. 1% Nicholson, John H. 178 Neely, Mary, 1 lot Neely, Mazelle, 1 lot Patterson, Emma, 1 lot Rose. Charlie, est., 1 lot , Scott. N. A., est. V A Steele, McKinley 10 Van Eaton, Will, 1 lot Van Eaton, Jake, 2 lots Van Eaton, Annie, eit. 5 Williams, Booker T., 1 lot àHADY GROVE Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank 10Bailey, B. R., est.,1 lot 10Bailey. B. R., 1 lot 183^ Bailey, Mrs, Edith M„1 lotBailey. H. C. and D. C.Dunkan, 1 lot Barneycastle, W. T„ 32 Barber, C. L, 7Bennett, R. D., 1 lot > Cornatzer, Z, C„ 1 lot Cornatzer, R. 0. 65 Cornatzer, Agusta, est. 44ViDavis, Mrs. J. L. 58 Etchison, W. B.. 1 lot Hartman, E. M„ est.2 lots 118 Hendrix. R. C. 27 Hendrix, W. A., Sr., 1 lot Hendrix. Mrs. W. A. Howard, Sallle Howard, J. R.Jolly, G. W.Markland, L, O.Markland, Sallle B Markland. L, W.Mock, E. S.. 1 lot .Mock, Mrs. Fannie, est.,1 lotMcCrary, Mrs, Mary “ ■ - 98>/2 8Nall. W. A. orrell, U. H., est.Orrell, Miss Annie Orrell, Miss Leila B Orrell, L, B.Poindexter, Mrs. L. P.,1 lotPotts, E. J. . 17Potts. E. G. 181-100 Potts, George 63 2-3 Ratledge, W, G„ 1 lot Robertson, J, L„ est 7 Robertson, H. T. 61 Rumbley, Mrs. S. G. 7 Ward, John M. 3 Watkins, Mrs. Mary 3 WUllams, B. G. 98Vi WUlloms, A. E, L. R.and W. S., 1 lot Zimmerman, O. D. 109% Zimmerman, Wll- llani J. , 1COLORED Dulln, BHen, 1 tot DuUn. Lilly. 1 lot Flynt. Mrs. Stella, 1 lot Foster, amma, eat. 8 8.38 4ЯЛП 19.087.101.468.57 2.188.553.804.604.65 4.453.565.203.04 8.0B 5.10 7.432.604.42 5.64 2.88 2.201.25 8.35 2.2024.7415.40 • 7.54 25.4712.5714.104.6620.404.15 15.824.65 3.879.1816.871.5730.17 10.496.65 12.706.28 8.39 11.3610.8011.29 42.23 17.63 17.16 66.182.0516.87 2.5311.30 9.601.42 21.59 1.1026.52 1.842.434.102.334.10 5.551.253.05 5.28 5.38 6.955.745.745.006.434.896.431.474.27 5.77 1.90 5.271.007.853.85 5.0011.454.47 6,031.90 21.986.44 4.831.901.332.33 9.504.183.15 3.81 6.89 30 24»/a1577 2158 7 J'''*27 J ’/*59 1.59 34.33 102.72 21.96 12.78 13.00 11.954.642.9710.79 14.28 15.10 11.30 29.1711.286.59 15.046.08 11.34 9.5735.774.1817.80 15.20 3.45 26.641.641.50 .9010.192.0819.54 11.166.806.1710.0810.142.732.731.50 8.70 2JÌ822.49 1^5888.48 17.80 1.B02.98 a.80«38 Peoples, M. T. 9?«,Scott. Clifton! 1 lot Watkins, L. D. 1Weir, Mrs. C. L., est. 21 Welr. Mrs. Clara, 1 lot COLORED Bowman, John. est. 3 Brock, Ambrosia Lee 2 Brock, Lucy, est,Cuthrell, Vance Cuthrell, John Dulln, McKinley Dulin, A. B„ est.Eaton, Jordan, est.Evans, Joe Henry 5 Frazier, Viola, 1 lot Haneline Lee Harris, Ida Halebee, Tom, est. 3 36 33 3 4-5 5IBVa 2% 7428 Lyons, James March, Lucy Kevie, Berdle Rhynehardt, GalaJi Smith, M. L.Studevent, Shirley, 1 lot 2 8-10Tatum, Daniel 7West, L. R., 1 lot Williams Bettle 5 Williams, Lewis 7Williams, Lonnie F 141 Williams, Troy V. 17 FULTON Bailey, N. G. 193Barney. W. A. 9%Beck, Mrs. C. C. 16 Burrow, Mrs. Emma 26 Burton, Clyde 7Burton, L. Ector 56 Burton, Samuel, 1 lot Carter, Mrs. Sally P. 9Vi Cline, J, W. 1Craver, Lawrence, 1 lot Davis, H, S. 87^Davis, Mrs. H. S. est.,1 lot 46Deal, Charles L 15 9 25Everhardt, G. R. , 96% Faust. C. L. 156Holcomb, Claude B 40 Haneline, Mrs. Jennie 67 t » 4Д1,e.oe 6.08 4.33 2.825.501.102.151.84 ,'ii.iy8>48,.7.199.32 1.001.765.19 ,1.90 .921.19'2.0413.164.22 7.537.032.90 3.552.1520.57 4.48 37.743.183.90 3.93, 6.18 18.70 2.982.953.907.20a I1в.9в9| 39.67 , 10.70 7Л0 5.6538.94 34.807.5814.58 21.92 41.984.20 3.8828.08 1.708.23 8.38 38.88 2.80 .77 24.837.95 ,79 8.27 5.834.85 1,221.772.87 1.7613.94 . 3.922.603.202.87 .80 I3.37O I2.30 Hege, K. P. 74Hunt, R. Not 164 Kester, John 4Koontz, Lonnie ' 2 Long, C. L. 75Myers, Mrs. Eva 8 Peoples, W. B. heirs 28 Potts, Tom N. aRobertson, Mrs.Mable 223Shuler, W. C. 10Sldden, Gray H 1 WeavUe, H. C. 79 Zhnmerman, C. C. 40 Zimmerman. M. L. 1 COLORED Brown, Odell 9%Dixon. Symantha 8 Goodby, est. 37%Hairston, Evas, est. 3 Hairston, Mary Ann 8 Hairston, Molly Hairston, Robert B„ 1 lot Mason, Baxter 40 Mason, Charlie 9 Mason, J. H. heirs, 1 lot Mason, Katherine 4 Mason, Sam heirs 5>/2 Mason, Wlllle B„ 1 lot Peebles, Madison 29 65-100 Roberts, Nancy 9% JERUSALEM Alien. Mrs. C. L. and D. G. Jordan, 1 lot Barnhardt, James T.,1 lot >Beck, Mrs. Alice 6 Beck, C. C. 36Benson, E. W., 1 lot Benson, W. F. lOVi Bowers, Horace F„ 5 lots Bowers, J, W„ 6 lots Byerly, J. H., 2 lots 5«/a Canupp, John, 1 lot z Carter. V. W., 1 lot Clawson, W. E., 4 lots Cooke, Mrs. D. S., 3 lots Creason, W. C. 67 Crotts, V. B., 1 lot Daniel, Mr. and Mrs.J. C. 6V4Daniel, H. M„ 1 lot Davis, R. C. 135 /Deadmon, L. C., Sr.,1 lot 78Deadmon, O. H„ 3 lots 22Foster. Samuel P., 1 lot Foster, T. O. 10Funderburt, Paul 88-10 Oaybard, A. B., 1 lot Garwood, W. P.,3 lots Granger, Mrs. J. M. 17*/a Gregory. R. C., 2 lots Gregory, Baxter, 1 lot Gregory, J. B.rrubbs, OdeU 4Va Hellard, J. W., est., 1 lot Hinkle, Herman G.. 1 lot Hoover, Kenneth H,, 3 lots House, J, D„ 2 lots IJames, J, C„ 1 lot IJames, William, 1 lot Jarvis, J, C„ 1 lot Kimer, Luke, 2 lots Koontz, O. B. 40Lagle, W, C. 42Linberry, Raymond, 1 lot Link, B. 0. 54«/2Lesle, J. T., 1 lot Miller. R, C., 1 lot 35 Miller, Mrs. Alice 11 Mock, Thomas 26 Motley, Vance, 1 lot Motley, W, 0. 6Myers, Oscar, 8 lots McCullough, E. T.. 2 lots McDaniel, C. O. 30 Peoples, H. J., 1 lot Seamon, Clyde, 1 lot 78Va Shoaf, Ray, 10 lots Singleton, Jessie 114 Small, W. G, 70Smith, Ray 0„ 1 lot Smith, W, L , 4 lots 15 Soots. Mitchell, 1 lot Spillman, Alphonzo, 1 lot Spry, Bruce, 1 lot Stewart, C, J„ 1 lot Stevyart. C, W,Stewart, Zeb Swlcegood, V. A,Taylor, M. L., 1 lot T<ransou and Monday,1 lotTrott, Louise 18Veach, L. W., 4 lots Wagoner, Mrs. 0. L„2 lotaWebb, Mrs. Mary, 1 lot WUllaiiu. Mra.Mary Â, 10Wilson, W. B. 17 8.T_Wilson, A, E. 99 34.09WlnecofT, Q. P., eat., 1 lot 2.80 C. H. Qairiieycastlie, Oaiw^ Tas Celiwter 10.35 14.082.6919.30 6.109.54 27.412.69 8.44 9.72 22.045.58 3.5230.38 1.00 18.589.1426.39 3L34 ЭШ V 1U7 8.88 18.84 10.488.5918.877.14 .7.003.26 8.133.4W J21.6ДИ 1.20P I3.5517.1414.261.26 5.9217.7516.147.5515.88 7.1118.93 3.0416.87 7.82 1.82.8.07 1.1923.24 8,2831.27 4,8029.72 38,68 10.9914.14 9ДЗ8.87 18,50U O 10,83a.8838,0010.08 .80 8.18 15.30 7.30 i i t’ I ,’4 ^ Ifllfó À Y , AUGUST Iff, 1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N . С.) ENTERPRISE PAO BX K People, Spots In The News ....... ...SOME SAbVAOE!-CoIlection of 238.Ш pounds of waste paper InAA VmmIma 0«п4а Wllt1«lllilrt шлг1«4*а ftAllAflt. Sài*30 days won honors for Empire State building, world s Ulleit. Sal age Chief A. E. Corbin (right), presentt WPB Service Blbbon to Ichenley Distillers Corporation's John J. Hennessv, rive designated as national model, and merit certiflci !■ Smith (left), building president. _________ Icate to Alfred CLARKSVILLE COLORED NEWS (By M ARGABET W OODRUFF) Mr. and Mra. Clarence Ander- ' A)n of Baltimore, Md., spent sev eral days here with relatives. Mrs. Rosetta Malone and daaghter, Blanche, and Irene ll^n d Janie WoodruiT ol Far- I Tlookway, N. Y., are visiting rela tives, iRoy Hunt of New Yofk is visit ing friends. Sgt. Leon Barker cd Fort Jackson, S. C., spent Sunday With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barker. ^The Barker family reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tobe Barker. Miss Mildred Smoot of Oreens boro spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. ' Smoot. Mrs.^ Mary Oaither and Mrs. Pauline Mortan returned Tues- <J,g,/‘from New York where they ■-apent their vacation. Frances Oain spent the week end in Winston-Salem with rela tives. ■' O. C. HiUard of Roanoke, Va., and J. A. Hillard of California are visiting bhelr sister, Mrs. L^^|Lucy Martin. I Revival services will begin Sunday at the Holiness church with the Rev, R. L. Hairston of Martinsville, Va., conducting the PINO Mrs. Wade Bowden arnd son of New Haven, Conn., are visiting relatives in Pino. Mrs. Campany of New York spent this week in the C. H. McMahao home. Mrs. Calvin Reavls and Mrs. Clarnce keavls spent the week end In this community. Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Howell Reavls and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, C, W. Dull. Mr. and Mi‘s. Lawrence Keavls and Jane spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull and family visited Mr. and Mrs. John Sheeks Sunday. Mrs. Sam Howell and daugh ter, Florence, are spending some time with Mrs. Male Rowell. It Is possible that exports of tobacco during the next year or so, after the fall of Axis Europe, may increase considerably, say reports. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards of Baltimore, Md., returned home Tuesday after spending their vacatlo nwlth their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Collette, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards. Mrs. Clark Keller of Winston-Salem and Guy Collette of Cana went to spend a few days with’ Mr. and Mrs. Edwards In Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beck spent Sunday in Elkin, the guests of Lewis Latham. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Collette had as dinner guests Sunday the Following: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ed- \vards of Baltimore, Mrs. Gilmer Collette, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Col lette, Bill and Floretta, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Labham, Frances and Ada Ann Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Driver, Mary Nelle and Clarence and Dallas Hutch ins. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Boger made a business trip to Statesville, Thursday. Cadet Nurse Thelma Driver of the Baptist hospital in Winston- Salem is spending her vacation with her'parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Driver. RATION REMINDER MEATS AND FATS Red Stamps AS through Z8 and A5 through D5 good In definitely. PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamps AS through Z8 and A5 through F5 good Indefinitely, SUGAR Sugar Stamps 30, 31, 32, each good for five pounds Indefinitely, and 33 good for five pounds after September 1 and remains good Indefinitely. Sugar Stamp 40, good for five pounds of canning sugar through February next year'. SHOES Airplane stamps 1 and 2 (Book 3) valid indeflniteljr. GASOLINE In 17 East Coast States, A-11 coupons, good through Novem ber 8. In States outside the East Coast Area, A-12 coupons, good through September 21. 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 Period 4 and 3 coupons, good through September 30, New Period 1 coupons, now good. services. Albert Van Eaton of Caroa- polls, Pa., is Visiting relatives. Andrew Barker of Columbus, Ohio, spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tobe Barker. AM ERICAN HEROES B Y LEFF Pvl, Kilwuril I.. Rice, Loni Bcich, Св11Гогп1|, wii on the nccivinR eiid of enemy haml iirenadtia it Kwijaiein biiind. He removed hi« wfipon from il< mount, ran forward and rtked the Jipineae front line Irnnchrt wllli fire, Н» hm won the Olillnfuiihed Service C ron. We m,.« •» rn v ic a ry , b u r m ore Г«- В о п Л . ^ о ,,« ,« « . CONCORD Miss Josephine Deadmon of Richmond, Va., Is .spending some time with h^r mother, Mrs. J. W. Martin. Miss Sarah Hodges of New York Is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. D. Hodges. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts and family visited the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Miller of Lib erty, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Nall and Patsy were Sunday dinner g:uests of Mr. and Mrs, Herman Berrler. Mr, and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Wilson of Turrentine Sun day. ■ Mrs. Robert Foster and son Bobble, of Mocksville have moved WAR BONDS FOR SALE—Maytag aluminum electric churn. Capacity 8 (•!- Ions. Practically new. R, W . Collette, Advance, N. C. 8-ll-3tp DELICIOUS HOM EM ADE FRUIT CAKES— (Solid fruit and pecans) now ready for shipment to boys overseas. Two pound, 92.S0, three sounds, 93.18, plus 2Sc, for maUing. Mrs. George Eaton, Grace Hotel, Statesville, N. C. 8-18-4tn S ltn tl Catpi P itta Im portant as ammunition to our troops is the w ater purification unit run by Engineers Hq. & Soi'v- ico Compunv on a New Gcoraia island. So that our troops may not lac<f. the essentials of life, buy more iVar Honds than ever before. U. S. Treaaury Dcvarlmevt with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. M. Deadmon. Miss Dorothy Daniel of Win ston-Salem spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Mrs. Hubert Foster Is a patient at the Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs, S. D. Daniel and Peggie and V. A. Swicegood at tended the Quarterly conference at Oak Grove Sunday.. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to our friends and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness shown us during the death of our dear husband, and father. May God bless each and every one of you. Mrs. S. F. Tutterow and son, Jeff. ШЛ Т И Ш W iliT A IIS whmt Y W MtUMW W E PAY-^ash prices ior used automobiles. McCaniess Motor Co., Sallsburjr, N. C. 9-8-tf LOST—Handbag at bus station Winston-Salem last Saturday afternoon, also brown coat. Veteran of forelfn wars badge on coat. Handbag has army discharge Inside. Return to Herman Powell, Mocksville, Re. 4.8-ll-3tp FOR SALE—One hundred acre farm Just one mile from Mocks- ville on hard surface road. House, barn and two tobacco barns. Ten acres tobacco land, good pasture with plenty of water. Price 94,500, 81,000 cash. Balance arranged on easy payments. No equal place around Mocksville can be purchased for so little. Armand T. Daniel at Daniel Furniture * ft Electric Co., Mocksville, N. C. 8-18-tfn PERMANENT WAVE, 39c! Do your own Permanent with Charm - Kurl Kit. Complete equipment, including 40 curlers and shampoo. B u y to do, absolatel/ harmlcM. Praised by thousands includhig Fay Mc- Kenile, glamorous movie atar. Money refunded If not satis- field. Wilkins Drug Company ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having quallfled as administrator of the estate of T. W. Cartner, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all EXECUTRIX NOTICE The undersigned, having this day qualified as executrix of S. F. Tutterow, hereby notined all persons holding claims against the estate of said decedent to present them to the undersigned at Mocksville, Route 1, on or before the 15th day of August, 1945, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make prompt settlement.This 15th day of August, 1944, A. D. Mrs. Zelda Foster Tutterow,Executrix of S. F. Tutterow. 8-18-6t EXECUTOR’S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Bessie Brenegar, deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, (tills Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at his home, 819 Miller Street, Winston - Salem, North Carolina, on or before the 3rd day of August, 1945, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.This the 31st day of July, 1944.RANIEB BRENEGAR, Executor of Bessie 8-4-6t Brenegar. 10 CMICK v ^ . 6 6 6w Liquid for Ма1агШ Sympton* ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 838 SallibBry, N. C. One of the largest printiaf and «office supply hoos« tai the Oarolinaa. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriten • Complete Office Supplies. NOTICE O F RESALE Under and by virtue of the order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, In the special proceeding entitled T. I. CAUDELL, Admr. of W. C. CREASON, Des’d. VS MARY CREASON, et al. upon the special proceeding docket of said court, the undersigned Commissioner will on Saturday the 19 th day of August, 1944 at 12:00 o’clock M., at the courthouse door in Mocksville. North Carolina, offer for resale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Charles Alexander and others, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit:BEGINNINO, at a point in'the Old Liberty Road; Alexander and Nolley comer: and runs S. 42 E. with the Old Road, 4.50 chs.; thence S. 55 E. with- the Old Road 3.40 chs.; thence S. 23 E. with the Old Road, 4.50 chs.; thence S. 40 E. with the Old ■Road; 4.30 chs.: thence S.:5 W. 18.10 chf. to a stone; thence S. 84 E. 22.85 chs. to a.White Oak Stump; thence N. 3 E. 33,80 chs, to a stake: thence N, 87 W, 33.50 chs. to the BEDINNING, con- talnlns 75 Va acres more or less, BIDDING will start at ,$2,415.This the 1st day of August, 1944B. C. BROCK. Commissioner K-ll-St, persons having tihe estate of saidclaims against_________________deceased to exhibit them, to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of August, 1945. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Ih- debted to said estate will please make immediate payment.This the 9th day of August, 1944.T. G. Cartner, Administrator of T. W. Cartner, 0 - Ы COiO_ m t c o M r o n T t DR . M cIN T O SH H E D R IC K OPTOMETRIST 4Se N. Trade Street Wbiston-Saleih. N. O. ■ÉV« Toor Ж ут ft a w h m Rcgeluly. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN- BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Nifht 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. Palmei'i "SKIN SUCCESS* Soip 1« • tptclal tetp «oMaliiliif the umc (oilljr ncdicilioii u IM )run proirtd PilmM'i “SKIN SUCCESS" Oinlmenl. AmulB|I)r quick rMulU mif мам lo ■МП/ tkliu, inieted wilb pimping ЫиШгЛ, llcblaf Ы mkbm, •nd tiihei nternallr Uuicd Ihit nod Um и1«а11>« bnlcalt «Hon of Palnui'» -^KIN SUCCESS" Soap! Saftfiiari na> dear lovtly ikln bjr Ulllof iba tlcb ГОАМУ MEDICATION el “SKIN SUCCESS" main o> for jo«i ■ miMio, tSi, Alto lu. PaliMr'. “SKIN 9UCCE»" OIrImmi ¡Sf. «I lollot oDonim oretTwboto or rtom I. T. BrowM Dmg С ш р т . Ь л , Ш Wolot Siml. Nn» York S. И. Y. ^____________________ BUY WAR BOND» and 31 AM?.* ' Oick«lM(wMit0M...N«tui«’(WARNINGI •kin, apply initiiiUiMouily, cffcctlvcly, At iht tint lign o( Ьпкм «Untcd Ptlimr’i “SK№SUCCESr OiaimMt.' It Idltf A T H L ^ ’S FOOT fungi on contact! It M pt IimI painfuUy cncktd, tore, inifauMd ildn. It caia the interne, agonizing ITCHING and iciicvM tlie IRRITATING pain of ATHLETE’S FOOTI Getapaclugeoftriedandtcitad Palmer’« "SKIN.SUCCESS” Ointment.. ■ today. If you are not (uiiy utiified, your money will tie refunded! E. T. BROWNE DRUG CO., Inc. 127 Water St., N. Y. Gty 25c! ' WHY РДУ MORE? Й66! -to 19 f Raft»' MU4CU6S1& St- foFRow H IT’S AMAZING t Ямомв ÇMpîOM -ttnees. If НЙ» я 9BCK Of fuou« ûw f» aiRWS 9ггШ, Mi »s COK»S>0fl?fD »CC(!fTl4ptej^D-we MRRRmore <« f, V í / ' í’7'Yií-N; /'iV'Çi ^».í,\)i,, > ^ A O F *тяЕЩСкжвушд (W. c.) ин т ицдк FMDAT, ЛР0РИМ.1И« fLYING PARSON SKIRMISHES WITH DEATH ON WIDE PACIFIC CIRCUIT Here Is one parson who goes «11 the way In deserving the title of sky pilot—Capt. Arnold A. Lyerly oi Salisbury, former pastor of Advance charge, until jwcently one of the two chap lain« assigned to the air trans- 4K>rt conimand In the Southwest Pacific. A Duke graduate of the class Bi 1933, and after graduate «tudy In tihe Duke divinity school, a preacher until he en tered the army three years ago, Captain Lyerly has been visiting In North Carolina after nine jBonths of almost continuous travel about the Southwest Pa cific war theatre. In addition to some 20,000 :jnlles going io and from his 'iclrcult” In the New Caledonla- aiew Guinea area, Captain Lyer ly covered some 45,000 miles by plane while looking after the spiritual and /other needs of the U imtflta placed under his care. He left New Caledonia June 1 «nd reached North Carolina sbc dajn later. Stopping by his abna mater «everal days ago, Captain I^rer- declared that he had con- •dueted religious services during tbe past months under almost ««•qr iowglnable war front con- In jungles, on wndy Iwaelies, from Improvised USO entertainment platform, aboard ' planes and ships, and in fair treather and foul. ais service to the air transport fionmand personnel took him to the New Hebrides, the Flfl Is lands, Guadalcanal, Australia, Mew Zealand, in addition to bis base on New Caledonia. Captain Lyerly doesn't feel ttut the war is permanently Ittvdenlng or disillusioning the flghting men In the Southwest Taclflc. Alter battle, after raids «nd aklnnishes with death, №e Expert Pvt. william C. Whitaker of Route 2, Mocksville, la an other Davle boy who has quali fied as an expert on the ma chine gun at Fort Knox, Ky. American boys return to their bases and slough oil, so to speak, their flghting natures and be come their old selves, he ob served. PVir them, he declared, fight ing is just a disagreeable job that must be done, after which they leave that side of their lives behind them whenever pos sible. ' While he travels unarmed and does not participate in the fight ing, the chaplain has his share of risks and serious adventures. Captain Lyerly remembers a number of exciting adventures that have interspersed his re ligious duties in the battle area. One of them an occasion when the ctash boat he was aboard was adrift in the open sea for three days. His group, in search of fliers drowned at sea, finally got the drowned motor started, and they made their way back to port. Big, rugged and likeable. Captain Lyerly has been popular m o M a m it t Tcachen ing year. The percentage of membership in attendance for 1043-44 was 94 per cent. This Is a very hlgih percentage and .is thought to be considerably above the average for the state as a whole. It Is understood that practically all counties in the state are losing teachers this year because of the decline in enrollment and attendance. Davle county has been es pecially fortunate In securing re placements to fill the vacancies in, teaching positions and in prlncipaldhlps. At the time this article is being written there are five vacancies in the county schools but it is understood that the position of principal of the Advance school and one teadher in the same school have been fllled and further announcement will be ma^e pending release from present positions. It is understood that the school of ficials have in hand sufliclent applications to fili all vacancies. No other resignations are ex pected since under state law teaohers are not allowe(^ to re sign 30 days before the opening of school. The/complete list of teachers and . the schools in which they with the servicemen. Entertainment is Important for ttae fighters and filers on the other side of the world, Captain Lyerly asserts. He has helped welcome many USO groups of entertainers, and his slhort- snorter bills carry the signa tures of many celebrities in the entertainment world. Including Gary Cooper, Randolph Scott and Una Merkle. ■Captain Lyerly trained at Kelly Field and was stationed at Lake Charles, La.,' and Victoria, Texas, before going overseas. For a short time he was assigned to Hlckam Field at Honolulu. His next assignment, a temporary one, Is at Fairfield, Calif. «re tspected to tcaeh la M. tol* low«: " MOCMflVllXB H IG H SCHOOL J. F. Lawrence, principal, his- tory^Latin. ' J. W. Davis, agriculture. Katherine Weir, history, English, library. ' La Monna Oattis, home eco nomics. Elizabeth Epps, commercial. Kathleen Black, English. Mrs. Cttiristine W. Daniels, science. Stanley Livingstone, matha- matics, physical education. Mrs. Alice Evans Dyson, seventh grade. Mrs. Elizabeth J. LeGrand seventh grade. Ruby Irene Fleming, sixth grade. Sallle B. Hunter, sixth grade. Elva Grace Avett, fifth grade Mrs. Violet A. Robinson, fourth and fifth grades. Ophelia Barneycastle, fourth grade. Clayton Brown, third grade, Martha Lou Stillwell, second and third grades. Mrs. Ruth Angell Arnold, first grade. Mrs. Rose Owens Kimble, flrst grade. Annie Male Benton, music. WILLIAM R. DAVIE Katherine Brown, fifth grade Mrs. A. W. Ferebee, fourth grade. Blanche Brown, third grade. Pauline F. Daniel, second grade. Lucille Evans, first grade. COOLEEMEE O. R. Madison, principal, his tory. Anne Anthony, home eco nomics. Mrs. G. R. Madison, commer cial. Paul Donnelly, science. Mrs. J. W. Moody, English, li brary. Mrs. Annie G, Bost, math, French. Mrs. Jamie M. Tatum, eighth grade. Mr/k >ttti«b Vi Арркт», eighth rtdc. Mrs. 81«nche H. Clement, seventh grade. Awa Clayton, seventh grade. Helen Daniel, sixth grade. Mrs. Annie R. Dulin, sixth grade. Mildred Dull, fiffih grade, Dorothy Helsabeok, fifth grade. Mariola Crawford, fourth grade. Sallle McColman, fourth grade. Mrs. Mary W. K. Sexton, third grade. Mrs. Helen H. Patner, third grade. Rosa Tatum, second grade. Mrs. Troy Sapp Boose, second grade. ' Mrs. Creola V. Wilson, first grade. Mrs. A. D. Walters, first grade. CENTER Mrs. Cora P. Dwlre, first through fifth. FARMINGTON C. L. Bivens, principal. Mrs, Lorraine B. Redden home economics, science. Mrs. Ell2abeth G. 'Willard; French, math. Hazel H. Sharp, English, his tory. Mrs. Estlher H. Hawkins, math, history, seventh. Mrs. Margaret Vestal Ingram, seventh grade. Mrs. Mary L. Essie, sixth grade. Carolyn Hartman, fifth grade. Vada Johnson,' third and fourth grades. Mrs, Nell Lashley, second and third grades. Mrs. Florence B. Renegar, first grade. SMITH GROVE Mrs, Albert S. Johnson, build ing principal, fourth grade. Eula Reavls, fifth grade. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, second and third grades. Mrs. Myrtle Williams, flrst grade, SHADY GROVE Mrs. Elizabeth Crouse Jordan, English, history. Mrs. Virginia Poe Shutt, his tory, setoaM:. v"; Mrs. :»i. b: 'CothaftMrV'^ %i|htli' grade. Mrs. Maggie Hicks Klrkaian, seventh grade. Mrs. Jennie L, Bean, sixth grade. Ruth Bowden, fifth grade. Mabel Duo Ohaffin, fifth grade. Mrs. Della C. Lan)er, fourth grade. Mrs. Edith M. Bailey, third grade. Alma Anderaon, first grade* Louise Charles, first grade. DAVIE COUNTY TRAINING B. T. Wilson, principal, his tory. Ernest B, Ferrel, agriculture. Augusta White, home eco nomics, physical education. Mrs. Cora Morton Massey, English, French. Fred iParker, math, science, iKhyslcal education. Mrs. Marie Houston Murfee, English, Bible. Alice Eva Dulin, sixth and seventh grades. Mrs. Vallle Scott Davidson, fifth and sixth grades. Helen Virginia Leazer, third and fourth grades. Mrs. Aisle Y. Bovlan, second and third grades. Geneva Clement, first grade. ONE OR TWO TEACHER SCHOOLS Boxwood (2)—Louise H. Gaither, Esther H. Howard. Chinquapin— Mildred Louise Smoot. Liberty—'Fannie L| McCallum. Maine—Jimmie Lou Tabor. Mt. Zion No. l-fGladys Wal ters. Mt. Zion No. 2—Minnie O. Hairston. North Cooleemee (2)—Mary Slade Davis, Bell Burke. Poplar Springs—Tom Holman. St. John’s—Eva L. Long. The enrichment of bread and the increased use of milk are improving the diet in Important vitamin and minerals. Pfc. Walter I. Wall, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wall, of Route 2, was wounded In , France on June 27. MORE ABOUT Davie Boys Advance. John Walter Pilcher, Jr., Farmington.. , J. Roy Foster, )Rt. 1, Advance. Holland Groce Williams, Rt. 4. William Drew Robertson, R ^ I 2, Advance. Edwin Cllnard LeGrand, Jr., Mocksville. Lester James Brown, Rt, 2. H. T. Harris, Rt. 4. Rhober Phllmore Martin, Jr., Mocksville. Ervhi Lee Sidden, Rt. 2, Ad> vance. Jessie Glenn Hendricks, Rt. 4. Harry Aaron Monsees, Coolee mee. Victor Lee Thompson, Rt. 4. Charles L«vl Carter, Rt. 1, Ad> vance. James Franklin Burton, Ad> vance. Henry Cope Myers, Advance. John Deal Link, Cooleemee. John Jay Godbey, Rt. 1. Mavis Levina Tucker, Rt. l) Advance. , William Sherrill Boger, Rt. 2. Dewey Elton Smith, Rt. 1. BUY WAR BONDS and BTi I, l| I, I| If 11 >1 II l| Il Ifli Il'Ii 11 ll.lü lll 11 11 fp'l ll alli 'Г Ч 7l irii ll^l 11 II II Г| Il II li ji I] l| l| l| Il 11 11 II l| l| l| l| Il l| Il 'l 11 11 'l 'l 'l Ij 'l 'l 'l ’l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 11 11 'l II 11 'l l| l| I; O jpe4U 4U ^ SILER-REAVIS FUNERAL HOME Located Comer of S. Main and Maple Avenue— Former Roy Walker House Mocksville, N . C.? C. BRUCE REAVIS J. RAYMOND SILER CONSECRATED TO A NOBLE SERVICE W H E N T H E N E E D A R ISES, W E IN V ITE Y O U T O T U R N T O U S F O R C O M P L E T E A N D S Y M P A T H E T IC U N D E R S T A N D IN G W e plan a beautiful service that is simple, dignified and in good taste— a fitting trib ute to pay the loved one. W e deem it a solemn privilege to relieve family and friends of worry and detail when the hour of need arises. A beautiful service need not be costly and we shall make no price distinction, regard less of the price you choose to pay. Our efforts to make the service just as you want it at a cost reasonable and fair, shall be our constant thought. W E W IL L A L S O O P E R A T E T H E D A V IE M U T U A L B U R IA L ASSOCIA-I TION . AMBIANCE SERYICE Mrs. J. R, Siler • Lady Attendant PHONE 113 *í. i l : s.. . 1PM M Í * ’ ■ 4 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 V , A U G U S T 25, 1944 “All The County News For Everybody”N 0 .4 7 HERE AND THERE IN HOSM TAL Harley Sofley of Mocksvllle Is atlil under ftbservatlon and treatment at tihe Rowan Me morial hospital. It was planned to operate on hlift last week but further tests were found to' be necessary to diagnose his con dition. He operates Sofley Barber shop here. HOMECOMING^ CANCELLED The annual homecoming at the South River Methodist church has been cancelled due to the pollp quarantine.' KILLED The husband of Maxine Swice good, who formerly lived on Route 3 but now resides In Lex ington, has been reported killed in action In France. He entered service from Forsyth. BUS DRIVERS A training school for school bus drivers was held In the courthouse Monday and Tues day at which time 29 boys were trained and certified to drive school busses during the year. Tttie school was conducted by C. R. Jones of Lenoir of the high way safety department. BACK FROM OVERSEAS T-5 Charles Walker, son of Mr, and Mrs. Prank Walker, of Route 4, has returned from 27 months overseas In' the South Paclflc and will shortly arrive here to visit his parents. GETS PLAQUE Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis ot Farmington have received a pic ture from their son, Pvt. Thomas T. Jarvis, showing members ot his company being presented the Fifth Army plaque for efficiency of service under duress during the big push on Rome In .May. He is with an ammunition com pany and has been overseas sine# April, 1943; in Italy since la;tl December. He has three I-'brothers in service; Lester with the marines on Saipan and Guam, Frank at Fort McClellan, Ala., and Jimmie in the navy at Camp Perry, Va. COMPLETES COURSE Pfc. Raleigh Glasscock of Route 1 has completed a course at the Military Police Training Center at Barksdale Field, La., and returned to his home sta tion at Pounds Field, Tyler, Wounded Pvt. Robert U. Foster of Route .S was slightly wounded in France on July 2Z, accord ing tc word received by his wife. He has been overseas since April, was in action 24 days. He was returned lo England for hospitalization. NO REUNION The annual Cornatzer reunion which Is held the fourth Sun day /In August has been can celled because of the polio quar antine. SOYBEBANS The Rev. H. C. Sprinkle fetch ed us a sample of some cooked soybeans he raised this year. They were very edible—and good for you, too. TOMATO Holt Barneycastle presented us with a tomato that weighed several .pounds—well, over a pound anyway. It was tax-free. CITY TENNIS Quarter and seml-flnals in the city tennis tourney are being played this week at the city park and the doubles will begin next week. Those wishing to enter the doubles may see Martha Mason, wtho is in* charge of tournament. DISCHARGED Noah Plott, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Plott, and husband of 6he former Miss Virginia Dan- leli^ has received a medical dls- chaffee from the army. He has been at the veterans hospital at Roanoke, He returned from overseas on September 1, 1943, and has been In the hospital since that time. Texas. GETS PURPLE HEART Pfc. William O. Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs, W. D. Jordan, of Route 2, who was wounded on July 10 in France Is making nor mal Improvement, the war de partment writes his wife at Har mony, Route 1. Mrs. Jordan also received the Purple Heart which he has been awarded. TEACH CLASSES J. F. Lowrance will be guest speaker at the Men’s Bible class and the Ladles’ Wesley class at the , Methodist Sunday school Sunday morning. He will teach the classes In the absence of Charles Erwin, teacher. PROM OTED i’lr^t Lieut. M, A. Hartman, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, M. A. Hart man, of Advance, Route 1, was recently promoted to a cap taincy, He is in statistical con trol at the headquarters of the Air Service Command at Pat terson Field, Ohio, and was en gaged In newspaper work before he entered Mrvice. He h u a brother, First Lieut. Frank Hart man, who U in the quartemai- ter •onewhere In France. PRICE CLERK ■Miss Helen Stroud has been appointed price clerk of the local rationing board to succeed Mrs.- Harley Sofley, who has resigned. Draft Board Member Named Pearl Cartner, well known farmer, has been recommend ed to the state selective seiv- ice as chairman of the local draft board to succeed Lon nie L. Miller, recently rerigned. Mr, Cartner has accepted. Raleigh has approved the recommendation of Mr. Cartt ner and sent U on to WMb- infton for final approval. Mrs. Tatum Speaks Here Mrs. Frank Tatum, missionary to China for many years who was Interned for 18 months by the Japs, will relate some of her ex periences during Internment next Monday night at 8 o’clock at the local Baptist church. ^ Mrs. Tatum returned to this country last December on the ex change ship, Grlpsholm. Her appearance is sponsored by the Business Womens Circle of the church and the public is invited to hear her, A sliver of fering will be taken at the door, Mrs. J. N. Smoot Passes Saturday Mrs, John N, Smoot, 72, died Saturday at the home of her son, Robert L. Smoot, on Route 4. She had been seriously ill for the past 11 months, Mrs, Smoot was the former Miss Mary Beth Wllkerson of Davie county. Her husband died about two years ago. Surviving are a son, Robert L. Smoot, and two sisters, Mrs. S. H. Cartner and. Mrs. T. A. Gaither, both of Davie county. Funeral services were held from Bears Creek Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock.I More Knit Bags Are Needed Miss Florence Mackie, produc tion chairman of the Davie county chapter ot the Red Cross, has received a request for 200 more apron style army kit bags. 'These kits can be made at home. Any woman who will make any number of these kits can get them by calling Miss Mackle’s office, phone 103, or by contact ing Miss Ruth Booe. A sample kit will be furnidied each woman. HOM E FROM OVERSEAS James Benson, Ph. M. 1-c, who has been serving with the U. S. navy overseas for the past year, has arrived home and is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Benson, at'their home on Church street. His wife, who has been living in Winston-Salem, is also visiting at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Benson. Allies Have Battle For Large Part Of France Romania Joins Allied Side Romania has quit the Axis and joined the Alics. If she can make her decision stick against the opposition of a German army already in Romania, the Nazis will have lost finally the greatest natural oil In Europe. Romania was the first coun try to desert Germany in the last war, RATION REMINDER MEATS AND FATS Red Stamps AS', through Z8 and A5 through D5 good In definitely. ' PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamps A8 through Z8 and AS through F5 good indefinitely, SUGAR Sugar Stamps 30, 31, 32, each good for five pounds indefinitely, and 33 good for five pounds after September 1 and remains good Indefinitely. Sugar Stamp 40, good for five pounds of canning sugar through February next year. SHOES Airplane stamps 1 and 2 (Book S) valid Indefinitely. GASOLINE In 17 East Coast States, A-11 coupons, good through Novem ber 8. In States outside the East Coast Area, A-12 coupons, good tl-irough September 21. Rationing rules now require that every car owner write hU license number and at«t« In ad vance on all gasoline. ceupona In his posseaslon. FUEL OIL Period 4 and 5 coupons, good through September 30. New Period 1 coupons, now good. Wounded Pvt. Martin Daniel, son of Mrs. S. D. Daniel,' of Route 4, was seriously wounded in France on July 28, according to a telegram his mother re ceived. ARRIVES IN STATES Lieut. (Jg) Gilbert Mays, who has been serving with the U. S. naval air corps In the South Pacific, arrived In Vhe States last week, according to ,a wire re ceived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mays. He will visit his parents here some time soon. DAVIE SOLDIER IS AWARDED BRONZE STAR IN PACIFIC ACTION With the 25th Infantry Divi sion In the South Paclflc—Pfc. Monroe Draughn, rifleman with the 2Sth Infantry division in the South Paclflc and son of Mrs. Martha Draugih'n, Route 2, Mocksvllle, has been awarded the Bronze Star by Maj. Gen. C. L. Mullins, Jr., divisional com mander, for meritorious services against the Japanese forces at Ganongga, British Solomon Is lands. A truck driver at the time ot his Induction In September, 1942, Private Draughn has been over seas for more than a year. He holds the Good Conduct Medal and Is a veteran of the campaign on Vella LaVella, in which, as on Guadalcanal and New Geor gia, the 25th Infantry division was largely Instrumental in smashing Japanese resistance. In tihe action for which he re ceived his decoration. Private Draughn volunteered aa a mèm- Decorated PFC. M ONROE DRAUGHN ber of a patrol sent to Ganongga Island to destroy a Japanese radio station. Traveling by night In canoes, with native guides, the patrol succeeded In Ita mis sion, and held off the Japs while a large dump, containing suf ficient rations, ammunition and clothing tor a battalion, was alao destroyed. ARRIVES HOM E t Pvt. Monroe Hellard, son of Mrs. C. M. Hellard, who has been serving In the South Paclflc for the .past two years, has arrived home on a furlough and is visit ing his mother at her home in North Cooleemee. PICNIC The Jerusalem Farm Woman’s club held their annual picnic last'Friday at the home of Mrs. George Apperson on Mocksvllle, Route 4, Most ot the members and their families were present for the picnic supper which was served on the lawn. County Schools Open Sept. 18 In line with the recommen dations of Dr. Carl V. Rey nolds before the state board of education in Raleigh last Thunday, the aohools of Davie county'will open on Septem ber 18. Teacheri are to be no tified from tbe office of the superintendent of Davie coun ty schools to report to their school on September 14 for work in preparation for school openings. New children who have not been enrolled are asked to re port on September 15 to their respective aehools for classi fication and enrollment. This will include thoee who have moved Into the community since school eloeed and begin ners (fint graders) who did not enroll in the pre-school oUb Io last spring. Each week The Enterprise summarizes the war news, both abroad and at home, so that readers hiay get a quick, bird’s eye view of important happenings. Virgil Plnkley, head of the United Press in Europe, says that he has word from an “unimpeacliable source” that the battle in central and western France is over. The last 90,- 000 of the original 600,000 German troops have been herded into a pocket of annihilation. . The fast-moving Yanks under General Patton have , raced to within 150 miles of the German border, capturing Sens on the high road to Berlin. Paris has also been liberated by the French interior troops and the French underground. Word went out last Saturday for resistance to ttegin and by 8 o’clock Tuesday night it was reported all of the public buildings in Paris were in French hands. Paris was liberated after four years and 74 days of German occupation. General Isenhower said the past week could be a mo mentous one for the Allies and it was, General Montgom ery, in his most optimistic statement of the war, said a “definite, complete and decisive victory” has been achieved in northwestern France and that “the end of the war is i In sight.” He urged the Allied soldiers to exert every effort to finish the job as soon as possible. American troops have, planted bridgeheads across the Seine both northwest and southeast of Paris and are said to be rusliing for the rocket coast of France at Calais. Some American patrols were ranging around Versailles unop posed, only 10 miles from the heart of Paris. Since it is the stated policy of the Allies to destroy the German armies in the field, some think that Paris may be by-passed and leave the capital for the French patriots to take over. The German Seventh Army in France has suffered a staggering defeat and estimates of their casualties are ris ing steadily every day. Many of them have been killed or wounded by the merciless bombing and artillery fire while trying to escape across the almost-bridgeless Seine while figures on surrender are mounting. Robert Sherwood, over seas director of the OWI, said that out of a million men the Germans had in France when Normandy was invaded, only ^ small fraction will be able to reach the German frontier. SOUTHERN FRANCE In southern France the Allied leaders admit that the progress is ahead of schedule. Allied troops have reached Toulon and are only a few miles from' Marseille, American spearheads were only 350 miles south of General Patton’s southern wing around Paris. BATTLE FOR WARSAW The battle for Warsaw is now on and observers think it will only be a matter of days before that capital, in addi tion to Paris, will fall into Allied hands. Meanwhile^ the Russians admit'their first defeat since the summer offensive began when the Germans recaptured Tukums, 33 miles west of Riga, to reestablish communication with some 300,- 000 troops trapped in Latvia and Estonia. PLANS FOR PEACE In a historic conference to lay the groxmdwork for' peace, representatives of this cotmtry, Russia and England are meeting at Dumbarton Oaks in Wa.'shington. Spokes men for the Big Three stated that nations large and small should be partners in peace; that force was necessary to maintain peace and that the brunt of keeping the peace would naturally fall' on the three big nations represented at the conference. There was ^ note of urgency about the necessity for early action in creating some framework for future International cooperation because the war mlgbt end sooner than some think. MoNUTT-NELSON ON RECONVERSION In a joint statement on the reconvenion from war duction to civilian production, Donald M. Nelson, chaii^ (Crattnuad on p«|* 4) i'm J.vl■ ' I Ir f ■I PAG E2 T H E M a SKSVILLE (N . C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST, 25,1944 TIME OUT IN BURMA—En joying a short rest from duty with British and Indian forces on the Burma front, John R .. Patrick (right) of New York, captain In the American Field Service, trades hats with an Indian movie comedian. MAIL SOLDIERS' PACKAGES SEPTEMBER 15 TO OCTOBER 15 (Last week we published an article about mailing of over seas packages to soldiers which was released by the army. The article stated that the mailing period was between August 15 and October 15. It should have been between September 15 and October 15, an error which the army corrected too late for the issue of the paper. The army story also said that only one parcel could be mailed to any one person. The postoflTlce, however, advises that only one parcel may be mailed In any one week to the same member of the armed forces by or In behalf of the same mailer. We are printing a revised article below which Is released by the postoffice department about Christmas packages overseas to any one In the army or navy and we suggest that readers clip It out so that they may know exactly what to do when they get ready to mall pack ages between September IS and October 15—Ed.) "Save strong string and box material and start to plan shop- IpinB," Postmaster General Frank C. Walker advises Americans In announcing tile rules for mailing of Christmas gifts for army and navy personnel overseas. This year the Christmas mail ing period for both army and navy overseas forces Is the same —September 15 to October 15. After October 15 no gift parcel may be mailed to a soldier with out the presentation of a writ ten request from him. The great démands upon ship ping and the need for giving preference to arms, munitions, medicine and food is the prime reason for the early mailing date. Moreover, gift parcels must travel great distances to reach army and navy personnel who are located at remote points, and frequently the transfer of large nimibers to new stations neces.sitates forwarding of the packages and additional time is required. "The response that our peo ple made last year during the overseas mailing period demon strated that they will cooperate in any measure designed for the welfare of our armed forces per sonnel,” Mr. Walker said. "It Is not easy to concentrate on Christmas gifts In the midst of wairm weather here at home but our people recognized the need, and because they want the men and women who are absent from their homes to know that they are not forgotten at Christmas they took pains to assure prompt delivery of Christmas gifts. “I know that our, people will observe the overseas mailing schedule once more this year but I do wl.sh to stress this fact: More care, must be taken in wrapping and packing parcels securely and addressing them clearly and .correctly. "It is not a pleasant thing to visit a postal concentration cen ter and see the number of Christmas parcels which will never reach servicemen and servicewomen. Post office per sonnel have orders to do every thing they can to effect delivery of such gifts, because we know how Importarit they are for the happiness of the armed forces. Too frequently, nothing can be done. “I am sorry that anyone ever mentioned that the size of a shoe box Is the approximate limit for packages Intended for gift mallín goverseas. Unhap pily many people^ became con vinced that a shoe box Is the best possible container. We must be mindful that these gifts must travel far, with shipping space crowded. If the gifts are to be protected In transit they must be packed In boxes made of metaj, wood, solid flberboard, or strong double-faced .corragated flberboard, reinforced wltlh strong gummed paper tape or tied with strong twine. If both tape and strong twine are used, so much the better. If the outer wrapper is crushed—and this is likely to happen—the loss of contents may be prevented if flberboard boxes are wrapped in heavy paper. "We were unable to deliver many parcels which families and friends sent to men and women overseas last yéar because they were crushed in transit and the gift and the outside wrapper be came separated. We would have been able to make delivery if the address had been shown on the inside wrapper. We advise that everyone write the address of the sender and addressee In side the package as wel las out side. "Christmas gifts mean much to our people overseas. Because strong twine, heavy paper and boxes and flberboard will prove of real help In making delivery of gifts possible I urge those at home to begin saving these ma terials now. As time goes on they are going to become even FORK J. M; Llvengood and Nell Llv engood spent last week In Nor folk, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Spillman, Jlmmle Spillman re turned home with them to spend some time, Mrs, Vernon Prichard and Notie Sldden of Wiliston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Rattz of Salisbury were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sldden Sunday. Sam Leonard of Tyro spent a while Sunday morning with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Franks en route to Cooleemee to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spear and son, Richard, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, W, A. Llvengood. Mrs. Jennie Carter of Mocks ville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson, Stella Potts of Advance spent several days last week with Helen Potts. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Robertson of Portsmouth, Va„ were,guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood Tues day. Born to Pvt. and Mrs. Hal Boger, Saturday morning, a daughter. Mrs. Will Sain continues sick at her home near here. Mrs. Sallle McMahan Is Indis posed. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllle Burton and daughter of Wlnston-Sa- lem spent the weekend here with relatives. Hazel Hendrix entertained a number of her friends at a M o r r is e t t ’S “L IV E W IR E S T O R E ” I Corner Fourth & Trade Sts. - Winston<Salein, N . C. Boys’ Dept. Now Ready for School WINDBREAKER JACKETS for Ihe LITTLE FELLOWS AND THE !№ FELLOWS COTTON AMD WOOL LININGS •1 -»» to » 3 ’ » WOOL and LEATHER COMBINATION COATS A beautiful selection in brown and blue, ranging in ■izes 8 to 20. S6.98 LEiTHEROOATSFOR SCHOOL Fine sélection. Extraordinary values. I 0 . M t * > 1 2 .1 » One Lot MEN’S ARMY CLOTH WIND BREAKERS stoutly made of durable olive drab matt- rlal. Water r«p«Uent. Small, medium, fQ .Mlarg«........... A BMMtUal OuaWtf HMvr NOBHX WIHDBREAKER SPORT JAOKETS For the 10.98ouMoor mas .. O Un* SNHTtMUttlinn TtM Line Rob Kay ShlrU ................. II.IS Juit Received Wonderful New Line PICKW ICK SW EATERS AH wool and cotton-wool mixed. AU colon. Siwi 8 to 34, 9|.98 to 93.M QoodValuM KNIT JERSEYS 59c* 79cLarge, medium, amali............ I i: more scarce than they are now.” Among the more Important rules for Christmas mailing to the armed forces overseas are the following: The parcel must not exceed flve pounds, and must not be more than 15 Inches In length or 36 Inches In length and girth combined. It should be marked "Christmas parcel” so that It may be given special attention to assure Its arrival before De cember 25, Not more than one parcel may be mailed In any one week to Uhe same member of the armed forces by or In behalf of the same mailer. When combination packages are made up of such Items as miscellaneous toilet articles, hard candies, soaps, etc., the contents should be tightly pack ed so that they will not become loosened in transit and damage the coH'tents or the cover. Hard candles, nuts, caramels (includ ing those covered with choco late), cookies, fruit cake, and chocolate bars .Individually wrapped In waxed paper should be enclosed In Inner boxes of wood, metal or cardboard. ■Perishable goods, suoh as fruits and vegetables that may spoil, are prohibited. Intoxicants, Inflammable materials siich as matches or lighter fluids, poisons and anything that may daimage other mall also are prohibited. Gifts enclosed in glass should be substantially packed to avoid breakage. Sharp instruments, such as razors and knives, must have their edges and points pro tected so that they cannot cut through the coverings and Injure postal personnel or damage other packages. Relatives and friends wiio know that the personnel In the armed services to whom they plan to send gifts are at far distant points should begin to mall thels packages on the open ing day—September 15—of the mailing period. Last year late mailings, causing concentration of great numbers of packages In the flnal days of the mailing pe riod, threatened to defeat the program. It Is stressed that success can be assured, with ttie limited personnel and facilities available, only If the public gives full cooperation through prompt mailings of the overseas gift parcels from the opening ot the mailing period. Lumber in Limited Amounts for Farmers Farmers who buy lumber In Davle county now may pur chase small amounts for essen tial yialntenance and repair of farm service buildings or Imple ments or for other approved uses essential to wartime food production by signing an appli cation at the lumber yard, ac cording to N. B. Dyson, chair man of the county AAA com mittee. A total of 300 board feet is the largest amount that may be obtained by a farmer for ap proved uses from dealers In any one calendar quarter without flrst getting a Farmers’ Lumber Certlflcate, Mr. Dyson - saild. These certificates carry an AA-3 rating. Any farmer who needs more than 300 board feet of lumber during any calendar quarter should apply to the county AAA office at Mocksville for a cef- tiflcate. The county AiAA com mittee has authority to Issue Farmers’ Lumber Certiflcates for essential maintenance and repair use and for other ap proved uses essential to food chlckn stew Saiturday night. production, .and for new con struction, other than residences, where thé cost Is not more than $1,000 per calendar year for the farm. The committee also 'wlll Issue certiflcates for lumber to meet emergencies. For construc tion which must be approved by the war production board, the county AAA committee receives farmers’ applications and makes recommendations but does not issue certiflcates. Farmers’ Lumber Certiflcates are rated orders, with ratings as high as any assigned to non- mllltary users, Mr. Dyson stated. Dealers can use the ratings to place certlfled orders with their supllers. "In fact,” Mr. Dyson said, “these certiflcates offer the only opportunity to keep enough lumber In the bounty to meet ^ our essential farm needs,” M O N U M E N T S M A U S O L E U M S H. L. CREWS Representative For Palmer Stone Works. V Of Albemarle South’s largest WhoieMto and Retail Monumental Factarjr Home PhM e 1I<W BnslneM Pbaae 4S MoekkvUle, N. 0. //Kf the Quality 0/ leadership that makes Leaders II Cúrn^m -Bfmtritê (<• Ckthm, C*4i N. FALL Pretty you—and smart, too, in one of these eloquent Fall models .., the new coverall that is smartly worn to cover all the head and hair .., the hat that’s just a hat draped over your ears; or th* model that goes forward over the eye, backward to rest on the back of the head, and the smart berets, calots—in fact every smart style for Fall is here in profusion in a great array of all the new Fall shades In felts, corde,velvet and velveteen, Davit M ILU N ER Y Second Floor Wlaston-Salea i f ‘ I FRIDAY, AUGUST 2 5 ,1M 4 т М О С Ж т Ы Л (N . C.) ENTERPRISE \^^77^Т^^777Г7ТТ7ч Т ^ ^^г^гТ7Т. ' “г * ч, . ' 'п P A G E 3 ''•4 'í i PEANUT VENDOR —Little Susan Deafor, 3, carefully doles out peanuts to a pUeon In a New York city park. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By G. W. McCLELLAN ' Junie Llvengood has a nice growth oi kudzu on some poor land north of Fork. He disced this kudzu and applied ‘phos* phate last spring, and will like ly get some hay off his patch this year, and for certain he can next year. Mrs. Aliphae Rummage on the Yadklnville road has approved a farm plan with the Middle Yad kin district. Norman has built some terraces recently and is planning to sow two acres of al falfa now soon. J. L. Swicegood at Crossroads church is making some good terraces with a smal Itractor. He dldn^ think it possible to do what he did by plowing and re- plowlng. He plans to do consid erable terracing since he has found out he can do so well. The dlstriot encourages farmers FSA WILL STRESS BETTER HEALTH CONDITIONS FOR THOSE IN DAVIE ■ In studying the 1945 PSA pro gram at a recent meeting of the County PSA committee it was brought out that according to a report from the county health department there- are only four doctors in Davie county. On the basis of a ratio cif one doctor to 1,000 people 15 doctors are needed In the county to serve the needs of the popu lation. There is no hospital in Davie county where a 60 bed hospital Is needed on the basis of a ratio of four general hos pital beds per 1,000 people. There are only two dentists in the county where on the basis of a ratio of one dentist to 2,000 peo ple 7.5 are needed. Because of this shortage of doctors, hos pitals and dentists the commit tee decided that Farm Security Administration in this county would concentrate on a more ex pansive health education and protection program. The super visors, Locke Holland and Mrs. Virginia C. , Miller, were in structed to insist that all PSA families take part in the medi cal, surgical and hospital care services offered by FSA. The su pervisors were saked to cooper ate closely with the doctors and health department in getting a more adequatie health program oytr to FSA families. •'^^'According to local authorities the flve diseases which most frequently prevent farm work ers from working are: Upper respiratory infections, malnutri tion, heart trouble, high blood pressure and kidney trouble, and ailments due to venereal dis eases. The committee asked the supervisors to give, special stress to nutrition so as to keep down respiratory Infections and ' all other aliments caused by an in adequate diet, Adequate produc tion, conservation, and utiliza tion of food are to be planned with each PSA family so that all will have a supply of proper food BIXBY Pfc. John Wagner of Missis sippi visited his sister, Mrs. Leona Massey, last few days. Pvt. Ouy Cornatzer of Fort Bragg visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer, this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Robertson visited friends in High Point over the weekend. I. E. Hendrix is on the sick list. W. T. Myers has returned from a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Cecil. Helton, of Durham. A. P. Massey is visiting his son, Tommie, In Reldsvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Stokes of Winston-Salem are, visiting Mrs. Stokes’ mother, Mrs. R. A. Hel ton, this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson were in Clemmons on business Saturday. Miss Joyce Robertson returned from atwo week visit with her brothers, J. H. Robertson, Jr., Poy and C. T, Robertson, of Wil mington. Miss Recle Cornatzer waa In Winston-Salem Saturday on business. Mrs. O. S. Robertson had as her Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robertson and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ho bart Howard and little daughter, Ann. BUY W A R BONDS and STAMPS for the entire year. It was found that about 700 low Income farm families have inadequate sanitary facilities. Screening, safe water supply and sanitary toilets will be em phasized during 1045 with FSA families and where necessary money will be loaned the fami lies to obtain better sanitary fa cilities. ROWAN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Salisbury, N. C. Will Open a SCHOOL OF NURSING * beginning January, 1945. All expenses paid while receiving your education. Students will 'be, ad mitted to Cadet Nurses’ Corps as soon as pos sible, if they desire. High School gx’aduates, in good health, bet\»een the ages of 17 Vz and 30, wishing to enter, write to Director of Nurses Rowan Memorial Hospital Salisbury, N. C. FARMINGTON Mrs, William Scholtes of Win ston-Salem spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Nell Lashley. Miss Kate Brown of Wash ington, D. C,, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. R. C. Brown. Mrs. Brown entertained at a dinner party one evening last week hon oring Miss Brown. Eighteen guests were present for the oc casion. ■Roby Shore of Asheville spent the weekend with Mrs. Shore at the home of Mrs. Shore’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Bahn son. Miss Leona Graham of Yan- ceyvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Graham of Marion, Mr. and Mrs. to do with what they have when It comes to building terraces, but try to do that extra well. Mr. Swicegood had a channel with a cross section of 19 square feet, which is three , times the mini mum requirement. Ray Graham of Washington, D. C.i were weekend guests of their sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Wllliard. S. W. Brown of Boonvllle vis ited George Martin and Billy McClamrock over the weekend. Gilmer 'Collette of Camp Swift, Texas, has recently been pro moted to stag sergeant, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis an nounce the birth of a son, Wil liam Alphonso, August 4. Mrs. A. C. Walker of Winston- Salem spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Blanche Brock. Miss Annie Lou Foster spent the. weekend at her home at Huntsville. Miss Mary Ann Johnson is spending-’this week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greene, of Boone. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Williams of Durham spent the weekend with J. W. Williams. Miss Robah Grace Stimson of Lewisville was the weekend guest of the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal. Mrs. Grace Ball, house guest of Mrs. W. E. Kennen, returned] A bachelor girl was havlns Sundfey from a visit to her breakfast at Hoter Mayfair. The. brother, George Sheek, of Wln- ston-Ealem. HL’y W AR BONDS and STAMPS waiter asked politely, “How would you like your rice?” "Thrown at me, big boy,” was her curt reply. Jorget Ц0 НГ Jeet. . . Л йй А L m è A Д М шллЛ ¡£м floiiinoL В|1мЦ« Skois iN^alnral Bridt« Shoct are i|i«elallr tigned tor a good limet Bcnealh ikeir •mart linea w« ìilddeii MMiforl inrc* ibal make Mery ilep. delltbtful. Our conselenlloiu, Mreriancrf flHlac» (crvlee help« loKe year «1им ргоЫмм сотГоИаЫу «ad aaurllj'i l««t In «oft BUck CaM.Alto la Br«WH.Prie« $$,00 ÍM N. MiriB M. - т ш т т j»-*'....... ^ÌÀ Jk aie v e r ^ o u r ^ t m a W l a b r , , , (lló lk e y a l ils -Store ^ L a t ^ J Ó lO U /ó If you want clothes that ‘‘belong’’ ... see our “Fashions That Major in College” .. # Each one is made of quality materials for the arduous activities you’ll wear them to... and will wear in right good style this semester and next too!.. . the oollfge girl , of today chooses her smart new outfit here with an eye to quality and double-duty wear. We’ve a knack for having the right Itind of college apparel ... for we’ve been outfitting co-eds for years. Bovis’COLLEGE FASHIONS Second Floor W INSTON'SAIEM PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPBISE FRIDAY, AUGUST, 25,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 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 thé’Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Clafls Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. rrSR How Long Will Hitler Fight? With the astounding successes of the Allies In France during the last three weeks, particularly those of the Americans under General Patton, it appears that the bat tle of France may be over before it was hoped. The Ger man Seventh Army has been chewed to pieces and it looks like not many will be able to get across the bridgeless Seine. Germany may soon be fighting to defend her own country. What will happen then? Will Hitler continue the conflict to the bitter end or will the Germans quit as they did in 1918? The German people are' behig told this week to prepare for a shorter line and to fiwait for another secret weapon which will turn the tide in their favor. Germany can continue to flght desperately should she choose to do so. There are still the Maginot and Selgfried lines. Hitler has stated that If he goes down he will pull the rest of Europe down with him. General Isenhower has said that he has nothing to lose by fighting to Jthe end—he merely postpones his own death. Hitler may even unloose poison gas before it is over, although the only secret weapon even hinted at is a V-2, or larger type, robot bomb. We should all be greatly rejoiced at the excellent turn our fortunes of war have taken. But at the same time we should sternly remind ourselves that Germany has not yet quit and that now is the time, as Generals Isenhower, Montgomery and Patch have said, to put on all of the pres sure to win as soon as possible. For us at home that means “keep pitching’ at our jobs. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Q. What about perennial rye grass as a grazing crop? A. Seedling of perennial rye grass are usually, very vigorous but on the other hand, when this grass gets older, It is muoh tougher than either Italian or common rye g:rass, says Enos Blair, Extension agronomist at State College. A large part ot the Italian rye grass that we buy Is really a mixture oi this species, common, and perennial rye grass es. On account of the tough quality of bhe perennial grass, Blair suggests thait ^w ers test It on a very small scale, If a trial is dealred. , Oeneral Patton “Blood and Outs” Patton made a bad mistake when he slapped a soldier and he underwent a barrage of criticism. But nobody oan doubt but that he is a soldier if one ever lived. He has shown not only that he can “take It” but he can “dish it out.” Boy, how we love the way he is dishing It out these days to the NazisI The feats ot his tank army are almoist imbelievable and when the history of this war Is written it looks like something new in a blitzkreig will be put in the books. The fact that General Isenhower had confidence in his man and put General Patton in command after a repri mand shows a high quality of leadership. Old “blood and guts” came through—and how! We do not pretend to know all the answers in regard to strikes, and certainly not all of them are in the same category, but we know rather definitely what we think about the Philadelphia transit strike. There was not, in our opinion, sufllcient cause for such serious interference -with war work at a time when thousands of good American boys are dying on French battlefields. They cannot Strike; they work for small wages, and many of them die. We are utterly unable to understand the mental working in what passes for a mind, which can refuse to send ammunition to fighting soldiers when victory for them, and for the na tion depends upon their getting the ammunition. We know well enough that in some instances workers struck because conditions and wages warranted it. We like to freely admit the justice of the working man’s cause when that cause is just, but a lot of strikes in recent months, and this latest Bflalr in Philadelphia is just, in our opinion, a lot>of hu man “cussedness,” which in due time will boomerang. The tragedy of it is that so many innocent folk will get hit by it. This is an age which asks whether or not a thing suc ceeds, or whether It pays. Those are things which we want to know. Sometimes we say that education has failed sometimes we say that Christianity has failed. Therefore we argue, we need new systems ail around. But have they really failed? We have most pertainly failed to let them work in many ways. Many of pur personal, social and re ligious activities run counter to what we know and profess in each. Why learn psychology and refuse to use it? Why profess a belief and repudiate it in action? . So, we say that education and religion have failed. But our greed, hate, and prejudices, which we have in sisted on using, have succeeded wonderfully. There is no doubt of their effect upon private, social and religious hfe They have succeeded in creating confusion, strife, whole sale destruction; they have barred the door to peace, and destroyed the best of our genius and labor. Yet sometimes we profess to be smart folk. A JOKE A DAY OOfiTT WORRyt m GITyou OUT OP IMS IFITIMKES VOUR LAST CEHT! Q. What are the seeding rates for winter legumes? A. Or. Emerson Collins, in charge of Extension agronomy at State CoUege, recommends 25 pounds of Austrian peas per acre drilled of 30 pounds broadcast; 20 pounds of hairy vetch drilled, 2S broadcast; 20 pounds of crim son clover drilled, 25 broadcast. Cover the peas and vatch about one Inch deep and crimson clo ver from one-hall to one inch deep. Seed inoculation Is neces sary when planted on soils not recently used for these crops. Winter legumes furnish winter grazing, decreases leaching, pre vent erosion, taKe nitrogen from the air, and help maintain soil organic matter and Increases yields. Plant as early in Septem ber as possible to produce a good soil cover before cold weather. In the mountains they should be planted at the last cultivation of corn. Q. When would you dig holes for peanut poles? ■ . A. Plan now to big holes and set tlie poles before plowing out the peanuts. This saves labor at digging time. The poles can be tipped to one side to permit the mules to pass when plowing. Dig holes for stack poles about 18 Inches deep. Well tamped poles will not fall over and cause loss of nuts and hay due to weather damage. Peanuts are ready to dig when the Inside of the shells turn dark and veins appear on the outside, A sailor boy ran dashing down the dock to a boat that was Just pulling out. The boat had moved a few yards, and the sailor Jumped, and fell, and hit the back of his head In falling. For several minutes he lay stunned. Upon awaking'he look ed back, blinked a time or two, and seeing that the boat was about a hundred yards from shore, he shouted, "Boy,''oh boy! Can I broadjump?" necount Explaining, to his civilian friend his role in bhe artillery, a dusky soldier said: "Ah opens de big gun, puts in a big shell, closes de gun, pulls de trigger, steps back, and says: 'Mlstah Hitler, recount yo’ army.!” Drawing Checks "Tls man.” said the keeper softly, “imagines he has mil lions." “Isn’t that nice I" answered the visitor. "Whenever he needs money, all he has to do Is to draw his Imagination.” He: “You see, U we enter In to a companionate marriage, we can live together a while, and then It we find that we’ve made a mistake, we can separate.” She: "Yes, but what’ll we do with the mistakes?” Outspoken First: "Your wife’s outspoken.” Second: ‘‘By whom?” OUR DEMOCRACY-■by Mai General N athanael Greene A U G U ST 7,1742 - JUNE 5,1706 FOR VICTORY BUY W AR BONDS AND STAMPS Son or an лыеноя'Лмпм, sclf-koucatco in ' INCLISH, LATIN, вКОвКАРНУ, MATHEMATIC«AND MIUITAaV HISTORV, HB INTKRCO WA«HIN«TON'S ARMV A9 A PMIVATa. WAS MADE eaiaAOlKK'eiNCKAI. WITHIN A УКАЯ .• RIMAINCO IN ACTIVK «inVlCC' WITHOUT A OAVb PUAkOUAH UNTIL THC PINAL DItBANOMSNT OF THI ARMV IN 1743 <- IN Mts Т91ША0ШМШР AMEHfCA*S WAY üëWAifÙtNS M P m ù i / A L £ ^ i f M T A f é ù A 9 t U r y . Gold Mining ■Bing Crosby was singing at a recruiting drive in Los Angeles. When he sang “Anchors Awelgh,” ten lads with shining ejes Jump ed up .and Joined the navy. Bing then sang "The -Caissons Oo Rolling Along,” and 20 boys sign ed up with the army. Then he sang "There’s a Gold Mine In tho Sky.” Fifty Scots rushed to Join the air corps. Doln^ No Good Cop: "Didn’t ya hear me yell (or you to stop?” Lady Driver: "No, sir.” Cop: "Didn’t ya hear *me whistle?” Lady Driver: “No, sir,” Cop: "Didn’t ya see me slgr nal?” Lady Driver: “No, sir,” Cop: “Well, I guess I might as well go home, I don’t seem to be doing much good around here,” Income Tax Payer to Collector: I have gone over these figures ten times.” Collector: “Nice work, mister!” Income tax payer: "And here are the ten different answers,” Vote Getter Harry: “ The newmayor has a glass eye.” Jerry: “How can you tell?” Harry; “Well, if you look at both eyes pretty hard, the one that has a gleam of human kind ness In It is the glass one!” Should Have Done It Bill Jones: “The doctor told me a year ago that If I didn’t quit'smoking ! would get feeble minded." Little Ous: "Why didn't you stop?” Reaulte and Consequences Teacher: “What Is the differ ence between ‘results’ and ‘con sequences?” Bright Pupil: “Results are what you expect, consequences are what you get.” Bright Family Little Betty (returning from school one afternoon): “Jimmie Wilson’s examination papers were so good that teacher keeps them on her desk to show visitors.” Naturally her mother asked about her own papers and little Betty had to confess that they weren’t so good. Mother: “But why aren’t your papers as good as Jimmie’s? You have the same opportunities, dear,” Betty (gravely): “I know, mother dear, but Jimmie Wilson comes from a very hrlght tamlly.” License Trunk Traffic Cop: “Let me see your license,” Tourist: "Which one? Marriage, car, driver’s, camp-fire- fishing or hunting? Open the license trunk, Marla.” Office Manager (over the tele phone) “Doctor, come quick, my new assistant has swallowed my fountain pen”. Doctor: ril come at once, What are you doln In the mean time?” Office Manager: “I’m using my pencil.” MORE ABOUT W A R ^ E W S man of the war production board, and Paul V. McNutt, chairman of the war manpower commission, declared that "wherever labor and materials are available which are not needed in, or cannot be made available for, war production they should be employed in civilian production” and that planning "should go forward . . . so that, as employment in war production ends, jobs in civilian production can be readily found.” ' /■'' PLAN SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM NOW ' Before school opens communities Should plan their school lunch program, the war food administration says. First step is to organize parents, teachers and representa tives of civic organizations to discuss tlie number of chil dren to participate and facilities and vnancial assistance available. If the group finds the community is unable to act or is without financial assistance, the official sponsor, usually the board of education or the state department of education, may appeal to W PA’s office of distribution. A federal fund of 50 million dollars is available for the school lunch program during the 1944-45 school year, funds to be used exclusively for food purchases. TO KEEP RECORD OF GAS RATIONS When motorists outside the east coast area renew their basic “A” gasoline rations to replace the present “A” ra tions that expire September 21, they’ll get a mileage ration ing record that will replace the tire inspection record as a record of all gasoline rations issued for use with the basic “A” ration, the OPA has announced. Dates for renewal applications and manner of iillng will be announced local ly. The tire inspection record must serve until the new form is Issued. With every application for a special or sup plemental ration, except fleet or ofTlcial ration, the motor ist must present his mileage rationing record form to the local board. While the new “A” book will give the same monthly ration as the old, eight gallons a month, the new coupons will be worth fotir gallons instead of three. In 17 east coast states and the District of Columbia, present “A” rations do not expire until February 8, 1945. LESS NITROGENOUS FERTILIZER American farmers will have less nitrogenous fertilizers as a result of the curtailed supplies of nitric acid, now crlti> cally needed by ordnance plants, WPB says. Some of the loss may offset if arrangements can be made to import larger amounts of*Ohllean nitrates for agricultural use. • TAKE YOUR OW N SHOPPING BAGS When you go shopping, you can give your merchant a lift if you take your own shopping bag or else carry your purchases'home unmapped, because WPB reveals that this year less than half as much paper for retail wrapping and paper biags is available than during a normal year. WPB has asked merchants to wrap for protection rather than for appeaarnce. CEILINGS ON DURABLE GOODS A way for manufacturers of a number of items of low- priced consumer durable goods to obtain relief from below- par ceiling prices was provided today by the office of price administration. The new regulation, OPA District Director L. W. Dris coll said, was designed to encourage production of low- priced articles, now scarce, by manufacturers who are los ing money or whose celling prices are below the prevailing market and who, without relief, could not be expected to continue in production. The action is expected to have far- reaching effect on industry in the Charlotte district, Mr. Driscoll said. Simultaneous adjustments at wholesale and retail may be authorized to assure continued distribution. Among the 50 odd items manufactured in this area that are affected by the new action are; Unpainted chests, tables, vanities and cabinets, wheeled hand cultivators and plows, play pens, breakfast sets, brooms, brushes, cast iron hand tools .high chairs, kitchen cabinets, maple or maple finish bedroom suites, mattresses, mops, mop sticks and heads, and occasional wood chair. Including chairs with padded seats. Manufacturers can get a complete list and full details at the district and regional OPA offices. ROUND-UP OPA says: Any farmer who sold 8,000 pounds or less of di-essed meat having any ration point value and produced from his own livestock during the past 12 months must file a report of his sales on Form R-1609 and file with OPA.... Cotton compress and warehouse operators may charge a 17 per cent surcharge over maximum rates authorized for the 1942-43 season. . . . Individual consumers, small boarding houses and eating places operated to feed workers inside industrial plants may apply for supplemental ration points if they are in areas w^here the fresh vegetable supply does not meet nutritional needs.... Because of extensive count erfeiting of A-11 gasoline coupons, service station operators should be sure that every A coupon they accept is torn out of a valid ration book and that the motorist has endorsed the coupon with the license number of the car into which the gas is delivered___Because of the shortage of kerosene and other heating oils, issuance of fuel oil rations for water heating, domestic cooking or domestic lighting has been halted if the applicant has use of electric equipment for these purposes.... Manufacturers of 1,768,968 electric irons allocated for production have agreed to market them at their March, 1942, prices. .. .ал.,*,..\ ... • FRIDAY, AUGUST 25,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N . C.) ENTERPRISE F A xm w J. H. Markham, who Is- em ployed ,by the state highway de partment, 'has been transferred to Troy. Pvt. Sheek Bowdien, who Is sta- ” liloned at Lowery Field, Denver, Colo., is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I j. s. Bowden. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Pyne and daughter, Janet, have returned to their home !n Sumter, S. C,, after a vl.slt*wlth Mrs, Fyne’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart, Cpl. Joseph Allred, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Johnnie Smith, has returned to North Dakota, Miss Jane McGuire and Pfc. Mary McGuire, WAC of Sey more Johnson Field, Goldsboro, are spending tlie week al Caro lina Beach. A Mrs, Dennis Sllverdls and ^daughter, Dianne, returned Tuesday morning from Rich mond, Va,, where the}^ visited relatives for the past several months. Cpl, Quinton Smith has re turned to Cherry Point after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. N, Smith. Cpl. and Mrs. Charles Lowe Thompson have returned to Camp Lee, Va., after spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson. Mrs. Margaret Bain and daughter, Martha Ann, of Can ton, Ohio, are visiting Miss Mamie Roberts. Pvt. Clinard LeOrand of Port Sragg spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. B. 0. LeOrand. I ^ n t Mrs. O. M. Haneline of States ville, mother of Mrs. Walter Call, intered Davis hospital last week treatment. At present she Is not Improving. Miss Virginia Byeriy of Wash ington, D. C., Is apendlng her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Sssle Byeriy. BUI Sanford, student at the University of North Carolina, apent several days In town last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Mrs. J. J. Larew returned Monday from Chattanooga, Tenn,. where she visited her sis ter ajid New York, where she speitt sometime with her sons, ,who met her there. Pvt. Paul Halre of Camp Lee, Va„ spent the weekend hi town with Mr. and Mra. J. S. Halre. J. C. Sanford left Monday for Kentucky on a two weeks busi ness trip. P 'Pvt. Worth Hendricks arrived .Friday from Fort McClellan, Ala., to spend a ten day fur lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. P. Hendricks. He will report to Fort Meade, Md., Au gust 29. Cpl. Paul Alien of Fort Bragg Is visiting his wife and parents, Mr. and M^s. Sam Allen. Mr. and Mrs, W. P. Hendricks entertained as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hen dricks, Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Hen dricks and son. Bob, ot Lexing ton, Pvt. Worth Hendricks of Fort McClellan, Ala,, Mrs. Mil lard Harmon and daughter, Bil lie Jean, Mrs. M. D. Summers and Curtis Suni'mers. Mra, J. P. Garwood, who is a patient at Lowery’s hospital, Salisbury, does not Improve. The Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turn er left Thursday for Ridgecrest apend a week. Capt. and Mrs, P. Monroe Johnson and son are guests of Mrs. Johnson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Merrill. Captain Johnson is stationed at Troux Field, Madison, Wis. Mrs. J. Prank Clement re turned last week from Myrtle Beach where she was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Vance Ken drick. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek and daughter, Lettle Lindsay, are leaving next week for Myrtle Beach. Dr, and Mrs. H. D. W. Connor of Chapel Kill are expected next Wednesday for a^ visit with Mr?, J. Frank Clement, Mrs. E. W. Crow and Miss Ruth Booe. Miss Jane Crow, who has been a member of the Salem college faculty for several years, has ac cepted a position as instructor In home economics at the Uni versity of Maryland this year. She will leave during September for her new work, E, P. Foster and Misses Sarah Poster and Sue Brown returned home last Friday night from New York city where they spent a week. Mrs. Frank Carter was the guest last weekend of her sister, Mrs. Z. V. Johnson, at Fork. Demonstration Club At Beauchamp Home The Blxby Home Demonstra tion club met last week at the home of Mrs. Jean Beauchamp. The president, Mrs. J. H. Robert son, presided. Thirteen mem bers including three visitors and three new members attended. Mrs. F. M. Robertson, secre tary of war work, reported fine progress was being made In the wute paiper drive. Plans were made for the Sep tember meeting that Is to be en tertained by Miss Recle Cornat- zer. Mrs. J. H. Robertson was In charge of the food demonstra tion. She used for her topic, "Cool Foods for Hot Days.” Refreshments were served by the hostess to Miss Recle Cor- natzer, Mrs. W. V. Robertson, Miss Leona Massey, Mrs. Trlzle Robertson, Mrs. Ople Howard, Mrs. Drlvle Robertson, Mrs. Sal lle Nivln, Miss Mary Boger, Miss Deal, Miss DorU Potts, Mrs. F. M. Robertson, Mrs. J. H. Robert son, Miss Taft Cope, Shlrlle and Nan Beauchamp.* CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Blxby Presbyterian 10:30 a. m. Sunday school. 8:30 p. m. Worship service. No union service will be held Sunday evening. MethodUt Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, pastor. 10 a. m. Church school. IJ a. m. Worship service. Theme, ‘‘The World’s Supreme Need-^ New Motive.” Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. 100 a. m. Sunday school. No morning or evening service as pastor is on a vacation. 3 p. m., Monday. W. M. U. wlll meet at the church. 7:30 p, m., Wednesday. Prayer meeting. • Davie Charge Rev. O. W. Fink, pastor. Center Revival begins September 3 with services at 1 la. m. and 8:30 p. m, Walter F. Anderson, Charlotte chief of police, will speak. The Rev. K. B. Johnson of Asheville will hold revival services at 8:30 p. m. each night following week. NO HOMl^OMING The annual Center homecora Ing, scheduled tor September 3, has been canceUod on account of polio. House Party Held At Johnson Home Misses Marie and Oussie John son and Ann Clement entertain ed, last week at a house party. Quests included Misses Sarah Plexlco and LaVerne Cook of Salisbury, Mrs. Ash Powell of Winston-Salem, and Miss Betty Jenkins of Charlotte. Saturday evening they enjoy ed fin outdoor super. In addi tion to the honor guests those present were Misses Mary Nell Ward, Sarah Foster, Sarah and Ruth Wagner, Sue Brown, Phyl lis,, Marie and Oussie Johnson and Ann Clement. Misses Ann Clement and Mary Neil Ward each gave cola parties for the guests while they were here. COOLEEMEE Mrs. Elizabeth Hartley and Mrs. Harold Hartley spent the weekend in Lexington visiting friends. Mrs. Don Branch left Mon day for a visit with her husband, who is serving with the U. S. navy in Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs, Tom Shoaf spent the weekend visiting Mrs. Shoaf’s parents at their home on Salisbury, Route 3. Mrs. J. D. Housë has returned home after spending several days visiting her son, W. R. House, In Monroe and her daughter, Mrs. W. R. Benson, in Charlotte. Mrs. Wade Daniels spent the weekend visiting her sister at her home in Cleveland. T. Sgt. William N. Sell re turned to Fort Meade, Md., Tues day after spending a 12 day fur lough here with his mother. Miss Mildred Mabery of Char lotte spent the weekend here with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Maibery, at their home on Mahi street. Mrs. Dlcla Oolns of Burling ton has'returned home after spending several days visiting at thé home of Mrs. Nora Riddle on Main street. Sgt. Olenn Jarvis, who Is sta tioned at Coastland, Ala., Is spending some time here vlslthig at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jarvis, at their home on Church street. Mrs. Heathmon Byeriy and Mrs. Conrad Phelps spent Sun day visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gil bert phelps at their home on Oold Hill, Route 2. Mrs. Phelps has Just returned from the Ca barrus hospital .in Concord and is Improving. Mrs. Annie Livengood Is spending this week in Asheville visiting at the home of her daughter, Lieut, and Mrs. G. C> Dickinson. Misses Maggie Caoupp, Reba Sanders and Emma Jene Heliard spent the past weekend visit ing at the home of Mrs, Nora Shoaf in Kannapolis. Mrs. P. S. Young and little daughter have returned to their home in Moeksville after spend ing a few days visiting at the home of Mrs. C. C. Young in North Cooleemee. Mrs, W. R. Benson and son, Lynn, ot Charlotte are spending this week visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House. Mrs. H. C. Blackwelder and Miss Maude Ratts have returned to Lexington after spending sev eral days here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. ' J. Blackwelder at their home on Joyner street. Miss Betty Pegram of Beacon, N. V., Is spending some time here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' T. C. Pegram. Miss Mary Ann Robinson left Wednesday morning for New York city where sftie will meet her brother, Peter, and they will then go to Washington, D. 0., to visit their brother, OUbert, who Is stationed there with the U. 8. navy, R. A. F. Doctor Tonilo Fronoh Mothor In a village schoolroom near Caen, In Normandy, a British doctor from a nearby R. A. F. airfield—from which fighter planes continually go out to strike at the enemy—gives his spare time to caring for the local French people, who are short of doctors. In thla picture he Is attending to a mother while an airman holds her baby. Note the sympathetic pup In the left corner. THE UNSUNG HERO It was In Joe’s bar one mid night. And the stories were flying fast; But one gent sat at his table. Dreaming dreams of the past. The war had been over a year or two, The veterans were telling their stufT; An Infantryman was W dlng the ' floor Spinning yarns In a voice so gruff. He -told of how they charged a hill, I think it was 609 in Africa, And from the sound that crept in his voice They had one helluva time. Then up spoke a blond artillery man. In a voice that was smooth, alive; And a light ot love crept into his eye When he spoke ot his 155. “Boys, you should see those Jer ries run When we dropped them on their heels; Fire five rounds,’ the sergeant would say. And the gun would rock on its wheels.” ‘Let’s have another drink,” said Joe, From his place behind the bar, ‘Too much talk and not enough drink A beautiful evening wlll mar.” After the boys had downed their shots We heard from a guy named Will; He had pushed a O. I. truck Over mountains and hill. For he was a quartermaster. Running supplies was his lot; What matter if tires went thread bare. What matter if motor ran hot. You’ve got to get ’em to the front. The gang depends on you— So drive It like the wild March wind; Run her ’till she’s through. “I guess It’s time for my tm>> bits," Said a medloal man nain«d Pete, “Folks say life is beautiful, Yet death can be so sweet. When a once strong, powerful body Is torn by an enemy shell. And every move, yes, every sigh Pains like the torments of hell. The drinks were passed around again, A Joke or two was told; Then the lone gent at his table Said in a voice ao cold: “Yeh, you guys were called the heros, You heard the battles’ din. You heard the whine of H. E. shells. The cries of^dylng men. You had your bitter moments. But then you had your fun. While I was with an outfit Whose work was never done. We built a million bridges; Barbed wire we strung by the yard, , We pushed our roads thru mud and sand. You thtak we didn’t work hard? There were Teller Mines, Mark one, two, three; S-Mines, concrete mines, booby traps galore- stretched as far as one could see, And tackled by us under guns that roar. We tolled from the break of daylight Till the weary end of night. We didn’t hear the praise they said. But that was quite all right. We paved the way for all of them. So let them laugh and sneer; But boys, you’ve got to be a man To be a combat Engineer. All glasses were raised in a glow ing toast To the man who knew no tear. And the boys at the bar agreed to the man With the Combat Engineers. , From S. Sgt. Charlie L. Hege With the engineers In France, his company leading on D-day. Visitor: “Is Solomon ta?” Wife No. 1000: ‘‘Y«s, <h«’s all in." State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By RU’TH CUIWENl' N. C. SUte College As a vitamin C rich-food, to matoes are among the best. One good sized, vine-ripened tomato will give you about halV your day's quota of vitamin C, as well as a generous amount of vita min A. To get the most from tomatoes, eat them raw and fresh. But re member, they hold a large share of their vitamin even when cook ed or canned. Carrots; celebrated tor vitamin A, also ihave vitamin C. 'Fresh from the garden they rate as moderately good in this vltamta but improper handling and cook ing may destroy most or all ot the natural C. Those who can eat carrots freshly pulled are lucky, so far as vltamhi value is concerned. Research says that mature carrots are richer in vita mins and flavor than young, tender "baby” carrots, so the gardener will be wise not to gath er them too early. Greens from fall gradens can do much to help the family build up a vitamin A supply for winter health. Eathig plentifully of greens and yellow vegetables this fall is good winter health insur ance for everyone. AVIA'nOIf CADCT WllUam R. Dulln, 18, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Oavlaon B. Oulln, Cooleemee, is now enraHc ed as an aviation cadet in tbe pce-flight school at MoxwtU Field, Ala. C&det Dulln was grad uated from Cooleemee Hl(ta school, 1942. Increased 4airy payments of 10 cents per 100 pounds bam been authorized for drouihfc areas centering In Tennessee aoA. Keataeky, with other areas tn Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Weft Virginia. Any farmer may slaughter and deliver the meat from anr number of livestock owned ii; him without llceiue or pennU or maktag any report to 'tba federal government, says> tb» WFA. Greens from fall gardens can do much to help the family butid HP a vitamin A supply for win ter health. Carotene in green»' changes into vitamin A in the body. The 1945 wheat goal for the U. S., as announced by tihe WMi, is 1,900,000 acres larger than the crop ot this year. .Eat eggs every day because eggs have protein in the top class with such foods as meat and milk for building and repairtag body tissues. They also carry three of the B vitamins-thlamlne, ribo flavin, niacin-plus vitamins A and D, to help protect health. The egg yolk bolds a rich store ot iron for red blood cells and has phosphorus and other min erals needed by the body. YADKIN HAS TWO NEW POLIO CASES Tmo new paralysis cases In the county brings to nine the number of cases ofTlcially re corded In the county since the outbreak of the epidemic In mld- sumtmer. Mrs. Jamie Leake Messick. of East Bend said 'Tuesday morn ing that Dr. McMUlan of Win- ston-Saiem had diagnosed ,the Illness of Carroll Wall, nine- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Tuney Wall of East Bend as that ot polio. The child was carried to Hickory Emergency hospital for treatment. Miss Laura Nlblocl^ of Yadkln- ville stated Monday that Lester Boyd, age ten, grandson of Roy Gough, of Hamptonvlile, is the other most recent victim. The child Is now a patient at Hick ory hospital. Since The Herald was published last week, another case, Billy Hurt, nine-year-old son ot Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hurt, of near Boonville has also been oSlclally reported as having the disease. He was also carried to Hickory Emergency hospital for treatment. Vernon Medley, ten-year-old aon ot Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Med ley, of Arlington, is the only other Yadkin child to be carried to Hickory for treatment. In the meantime, it is stated that all early cases of the disease are progressing toward .normal health again, and it Is thought that all of these cases will re cover fully. Nancy Owen, elght-year-oli daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maok Owen, ot Winston-Salem, and granddaughter of Mr. and M ». D. W. Hobson, ot Richmond HUl community, is seriously ill at her home ta Winston-Salem with the disease. She has had th» malady tor several days, and iS' suflerlnft In her legs and upper sptae. Today*$ Patttm Pattern 9078, In sizes: 12, 1^ 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36. 38, 40, 42, Size 16, sundress, 2 3-8 yards 3S-in; Jacket, 11-2 yards. This pattern, together with a needlework pattern ot useful and decorative motifs for linens and garments, TWENTY-FIV« CENTS. Send TWENTY CENTS bl coins for these patterns to 170 Newspaper Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St,, New York 11, M. Y. Write plataly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send FITTEEN CENTS more for the Marian Martin new and bigger Summer Pattern Book. 32-Pages, eatsy-to-make styles. Free pattern prtated ta book. AUCTION SALE Wm iBe Held On SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 ,10 A.M . At the Home of ALVIN H. DYSON RT.1, MOCKSVILLE Mowlaf MiMUne. Hay Rake, >-HorM W u e a . T i ^ r , Hay M d .Stn w . Olifer new . 7-year<»ld Manj.^Uoyole, Mfrigeiater,iStek..'steT.- w «.«Hoiueboid and Kitchen FumitiiM. Other items too aoaier«oils to mention. f*Ar»EC THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPIISE FRIDAY; AVGUST, ^ ,1 M 4 GIRLS FROM’MANY LANDS JOIN R.C.A.Fi DULIN "T u ," Mid an eflerve«e«at young printing Mlcanan to a purchasing agent, "I’m a mind reader. I can tell exactly what Curtis VanZant Is spending a ^ person Is thlnWng.” Representative of almost 1,000 girls of the R. C. A. F. Women’s Division wearing shoulder flashes <ff other lands are the girls above. Employed at Air Force Headquarters in Ottawa most are from countries of thtf Birtish Empire but a few wear the flashes of. Allied Nations, From left to right they are; LAW Kathy Fleming of Burin North, Newfoundland; AWl Mary Card of Bermuda, AWl Muriel Anderson of North Ton- awanda, N. Y., V. S. A.; Flight Officer Mary Van Rijn, who was born In England, lived in many parts of the world and finally marled a Netherlander; LAW Edith Wallcer of Tampico, Mexico; Cpl. Beryl Ince, of the Barbadoes, and Cpl. Diana James, also born In England. CENTER Dinner guests oi Mr. and Mra. C. A. Tutterow Sunday were Mr. «nd Mrs. J. M. Latham and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. DyffOn and son. Miss Dorothy Leagans of Cana «pent the weekend with' Mrs. Hm ea C. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Evans, Jr., and son, Billy, of Winston* Salem spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge Evans, •r- Mrs. Dewey Kimmer visited Itoa. J. F. Klmmer Sunday. Bgt. James C. Tutterow ot Camp Shelby, Miss., is spending a furlough here, with his fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Latoam «pent Saturday In SalUbury pn^ ^ualneM. CONCORD Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel of Liberty, Dot. Daniel of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Luther Swicegood and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Eus tace Daniel 'ol Salisbury. • Mrs. J. N. Tutterow is spend ing this -week with her daugh ter, Mrs. Abe Howard, of Bethel. Miss Oay Sheek oi Smith Orove spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Homer Crotts. Miss Joe Deadmon returned to her home In Richmond, Va., Sunday after spending several days with her mother, Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson spent Sunday with Mrs. Dyson^s parents at Cana. Mrs. S. P. Tutterow and son, Jeg, spent Friday in Salisbury.' W. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook and children of Coolemee visited Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Berrler Sunday. Among those visiting Mrs. J. N. Tutterow Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Hodgln and daugh ter ot Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard and children of Bethel, Mr. at^d Mrs. J. R. Sparks ot son ot Mocksville, Mrs. Jake Tutterow and Mrs. D. C. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Fleming ot Cooleeme spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nall. Miss Vernelle White ot Ijames Crossroads Is spending the week with Miss Katherine Tutterow. New Yorker, recently arrived In St. Louis from the farm: What do they mean by the city’s pulse? Old city slicker: "Oh, I suppose it has something to do with the policemen’s beats." few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Laird and Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Laird ot Hanes spent Sunday with Mrs. O. L. Laird. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butner ot Macedonia spent Sunday with Mrs. Butner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones. Mr. and Mrs, G. L. Foster had as their guests Sunday Mrs. W. E. Orrell and children of Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hendrix and Pvt. Paul Barney of Fort Mc Clellan, Ala. Shirley Ann Smith ot Clem mons spent several days last week with Connie Ruth Foster. Mrs. Jim Oodbey, Mamie and Sherrill Godbey spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. W. D. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and family of Cornatzer spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D, J. Potts. SHEFFIELD Purchasing Agent: "Well In. that case I beg your pardon.’’ Insurance Adjustor: "But, my dear young man, the tact that her husband came home unex pectedly doesn’t make It an ac cident.” friends in this section, returned to his home a tew days ago, Everette Allred of the .mer chant marines visited his sister, Mrs. J. T. Smith, a tew days past. BVY WAR BONDS and STAMPS Mr. and Mrs. Silas Cartner ot Winston-Salem visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cart ner, Sunday. Leon Cooke and sister, Owyn- doia, who have been sick, are Improving. Mrs. Powell Miller, who under went an appendix operation re cently, Is able to be up again. Mr. and Mrs. Phanta May and Ruth Richardson were Sunday visitors In the home of C. C. Beck. Mrs. Annie Oalther of Oreens boro is spending a tew days with Mrs. B. A. Smith and daughter, Ruth. Mrs. Mamie Shaw visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beck, Sunday afternoon, f The R ev /j. W. Covington of Troy, who has been visiting Notice of Sale of Land For Taxes for the Year of 1943 As Provided By Acts 1927 and Amend ments Thereto. * Under requirements ot acts 1927 and subsequent amendments thereto, the undersigned will on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1944, at 12 o’clock, noon, In front’ ot the courthouse door In Mocks- wllle, N. C.. sell tor unpaid taxes due the County ot Davle tor the year 1943, the following lands as set out .below under township sub-heads the acreage ^and amounts of taxes being show»i opposite each name In which the tax Is listed.These taxes may be paid on or before sale dato by adding accrued cost and any penalties that may attach. CALAHALN 'Acre« TaxesSO $11..32NameBeck, Mrs. S. S.Cartner. Paul P. 39 Click, Vetra 37^4Oalther, W. L. 99 Ratledge, Jc^n W. 14 Richardson, t«lla 35 Shaw, Mrs. Lucy, ets. 15 Stovenson, J. W. 93 Stroud, J. R. 30 COLORED Frost, M. P. ■ 36>/4Holman, H. H. 6Rose, W. C. 21Studevant. Richard 11. CLARKSVILLE Anderson, Joihn 44Vi Anderson, S. A. 60 Bagerly. C, A. 282 Bafty, N. D. lS2VaBaity, E. F. 58Beck, R. W. 28Beck, Mrs. J. A. 65 Brookshire, J. A. 31 Comer, Mrs. Lizzie 26 Eaton, Lester 7Eaton, W. C. 18Eaton, J. F. 189Elmore,'N. D. 41Ferebee. R. S.. ets. 36 Oentle, W. F. 21arose, Mra. M. ‘B. , 47 Helper, J. H. 55Jordan, J. H. 29Lakey, N. G. 39 3-10, Mitchell, A. W. 150' Phillips, J. L. 39Ratledge, Charlie Reavls, Roger 75Reavls, Mrs. W. D. 68V4 Richardson. M. P. 58 Richie. W. M. ' 57®/4 Rolling, G. B. 10Sizemore, J. R. 104 Templeton, Mra. F. L. 19 York, J. M. 76COLORED Cain, S. E. 6Cain, A. R. 18Foote, Oeorge 2%Howell, S. B. ‘ 42 Naylor, W. M. 9VaSmith, Frank 7Tatum, Green, ets. 7 FARIvilNOTON Allen, J. P. 25Allen, Mrs. J. P.. ets. 12 Bohnson, Hal, 1 lot Beauchamp, Genevia 13V4 Blake, Laura Lee 5 36-100Canter, Bessie L.Cash, Sallie 30Cooke, J. C. 81-0Dixon, Ray Douthlt, A. B.Douthlt, E. J,Douthlt, Henry Dunnagan, R. M.Dunn, W. A.Etchlnson, Mrs. Lou.est. 187Farmington Masonic Lodge, 1 lot Poster, Mrs, A. E. 4 Foster, Albert, 1 lot Poster, Mrs. W. P. 1 Poster, Mrs. Sanford 6 Furches, D. K. 219 Gregory, H. C. 2Griffith, Mrs. Lula 88 Hanes, Leonard 4V& Hanes, Harrison, 1 lot Hauser, W. H. WiHawkins.JohnD.il 4-10 Hochaday. C. L. m Howard. H. T., 1 lot Howard, 0. T.Howard, Allen B.Howard, Leonard Howard, Wlllle 12.877.5914.50 6.16 8.74 1.113.607.06 6,505.67 6.4310.16 11.689.76 42,96 23.6215.6418.509.76 6.82 4.48 3.208.55 28.05 25.834.073.00 17.74 10.5211.657.0015.60 5.15 3.0414,284.306.7917.262.55 18.176.67 6.72 Smith, iBsac Rob 13 3.53Smith, L. L., ets., Hot 6.07 Smith, W,Duke 26 85-100 18.73 Smith, Mrs. Richard b: 83,4 3.06 Smith, Tom L. 5 1.62 Smith Odell 34 11,68 Stewart, Mrs. A. D. 8 1.80 Taylor, J. P. 150 19.66 Thornburg. C. P. 21 655 Tlse, Mrs. Amelia IW A 46.87 Tucker, H. T. 37>/5 19.08 Turner, Charlie, 1 lot 7.10 Walker, R. E. 4 1.46 Walker, S. P. 4 8.57 COLORED Anderson, Sue O*/* 2.18 Creason. Adam 2 8,55 Clement, Mrs. W. C. 2 3.80 Clement, Hubert. 1 lot 4.60 Clement, Loyal, 1 lot 4.65 Clement. Alonzo 19>/2 4.45 Clement, Wilson, 1 lot 3.55 Flemming, J. L,, 1 lot 5,20 Fo.ster, Fannie 3 3.04 Foster. R. C., 1 ,lot 8.09 Hariston, Raymond 'D„.2 lots 5,10Johnson, W. L,, 3 lot 7.43Johnson, Charlie, 1 lot 2.60Johnson, Robert. 1 lot 4.42 McCouleyhead, James.1 lot 5.64Parker, Henderson, 1 lot 2,88Ray. John, 1 lot 2,20Wintord, A. W.. est L25 MOCKSVILLEBenson, F. K., 1 lot 2.20Benson, Mrs. P. K., 1 lot 24.74Bunch. C, L. 1 15.40Call, Walter L., 1 lot 7.54Clement, Mrs. Lina, 1 lot 25.47Foster, Joe W., 1 lot 14,10Grant, Allen 40 20.40Grillith. E. L. 13‘/2 4.15GrubbS, D. G.„ 1 lot 15.82Heathman, M. B.. 1 lot 4.65Hines, Mrs, Linda, 2 lots 3,87Holton, Dewey, 1 lot 9.16Honeycutt, A. C., 1 lot 16.87Hoover, Mrs. Myrtle, 1 lot 1.57Hunt, E. E., 1 lot 30,17 Jenkins, ClarenceG. 22 8-10 10.49Kuy. - Rendall, 1 lot 6.65Long, Bennie 41 12.70Loyd. Mrs. Mable 7 6.28 McCullough, Preston,1 lot 8.39Meroney, W. R., Jr., 1 lot 11.35Miller. Frank 6 4-10 10.80Murphy, E. E„ 1 lot 11.29Nichols, Carl 237 42.23Nichols, M. F. 80 9-10 17.63Ratledge, Jhon W. 42 17.16Rich, Mrs. Bettie, est., .1 lot . 66.18Seamon, Mary Rachel 5 2.05Sheets, W. ,W. **V2 16.87Smith, A. V., 1 lot 2.53Summers, C. S. 12 11.30Trlvette, Luther, 1 lot 9.60Wagoner, O. S., 1 lot 1.42 Williams. Mrs. MallleB.. 1 lot 23 21.59Wlnecoflr. S. J., 3 lots 1.10Woodward, Mrs. J. W. 77 26.52 COLORED Barker, Richard 7 Booe. Sam. 1 lot Brown, Hannah. 1 lot Brown. Earnest, 1 lot Brown, Mary, est. 1 Cain, Jennie. 1 lot Clement. Giles 4%Cross,-W. M. 1 lot 17Mî25117iVtev/i38 Howard, Tljeo Hunt and Dallas 35 2 3 18 190 4-5James, Mrs. E. C., 1 lot James, Mrs. Bessie 22 James, J. Ralph, 2 lots Kimbrough, Con L. 75 Lankford, R. T. ^Ví ..ley, A. G., 1 lot Lybrook, D. G. ISVii Miller, Mrs. M. G. 2 McDaniel, O. P. 201-3 Nelson, William B„Jr. 132Riddle, W. L. 8Bain. Mrs. Josephine 22}^ 8 he«k, Orey S {Sheek, R. F. 61Bhe«k, O«o. W. 31 Sheets. C. M. 20Smith, Alex, ets. 8V^ Smith, Boyd 3^Smith, J. H. a 1.902.535.50 11.508.171.501.67 4.952.52 1.825.50 10.593.5810.3316,674,005.68 25.2311.37 12.456.99 28.62 3,861,355.12 3.464.12 52.759.69 21.941.71.891.403.34 5.934.997.5215.42 21.858.98.9536.1510.363.8515.0616.43 16.708.1522.80 2.2012.18 23.254.35 2.6514.6S16.006.37 4.63 3.3» Я.07a.20 Dulin; Fisher. 1 lot Foster James F., 1 lot Till. James P., 1 lot Gaither, Francis, est, 1 Oalther, Hose, est., 1 lot ' 1Garrett, Sarah, J„ est Graham, James, 1 lot Hall, John H. 1Harris, Duke 1Hairston, Frank, est.,1 lotHicks, Hattie, 1 lot Howell, Luther, 1 lot Hunt, Heirs, 1 lot Ijames, J. C.. 1 lot McCallum, O. V.. 1 lot Malone, Wlll, 1 lot Meroney, Henry W., 1 lot Meroney, Clara, est. W * Nicholson, John H. 178 Neely, Mary, 1 lot Neely, Mazelle« 1 lot Patterson, Emma, 1 lot Rose. Charlie, est., 1 lot Scott, N. A., est. 7V& Steele, McKinley 10 Van Eaton, Will, 1 lot Van Eaton, Jake, 2 lota Van Eaton, Annie, est. S Williams. Booker T., 1 lot SHADY GROVE Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank , 10 Bailey, B. R., est.,1 lot 10Bailey. B. R., 1 lot 183«/a Bailey. Mrs. Edith M.,1 lotBailey, H. C. and D. C.Dunkan, 1 lot Barneycastle, W. T., 32% Barber, 0. L. 7>/aBennett, R. D., 1 lot Cornatzer, Z. 0., 1 lot Cornatzer, R. C. 65 Cornatzer, Agusta, est; 44»/aDavis. Mrs. J. L. 58 Etchlson, W. B., 1 lot Hartman, E. M., est.2 lots X 118 Hendrix, R. C. 27 Hendrix, W. A., Sr., 1 lot Hendrix, Mrs. W. A. Howard, Sallle 30 Howard, J. R. 24</a Jolly, O. W. 15 Markland, L. O. 77 Markland, Sallle B 21 Markland, L. W. 58 Mock. E, S., 1 lot Mock, Mrs, Fannie, est.,1 lot ■McCrary, Mrs. Mary 1.842.43 4;102.33 4.10 1.253.05 5.386.055.745.745.006.431.474.27 5.771.90 5.27 1.007.853.85 5,0011.454.47 6,031.90 21.986.44 4.631.901.332.339.50 4.18 3.153.51 6.89 1.59 34,33102.72 21.96 12.78 13.00 11.954.642.9710.79 14.2815.1011.30 Dulin, Lilly, 1 lot nynt, Mrs. Stella, l .lot . Foster, ■mma. Mt. " 5 Hairston, Henry, est 4 Harpe. Duke, est., 1 lot Motley, Fannie, 1 lot Nicholas, Alex 4Peoples, M. T. 9%Scott, Clifton, 1 lot Watkins, L. D. 1Weir, Mrs. C. L„ est. 21 Weir, Mrs. Clara, 1 lot COLORED 3 . 8.S8 Bowman, John, est.Brock, Ambrosia Lee 2 Brock, Lucy. est. 4 Cuthrell, Vance 4Y2 Cuthrell, John 10Dulln, McKinley 3 Dulin, A. B., eat. 36 Eaton, Jordan, est. 33 Evans, Joe Henry 3 4-5 Frazier, Viola, 1 lot Hanellne Lee 5 Harris, Ida 18VaHalèbee, Tom, est. 1 Lyons. James ' 2% March, Lucy 7Revle, Berdle ' 7Rhynehardt, Qaiah 42 Smith, M. L. 8Studevent, Shirley, 1 lot 2 8-10Tatum, Daniel 7West, L. R., 1 lot Wllilams Bettie 5 Williams, Lewis 7 William.?, Lonnie F 141 Williams, Troy V. 17. / FULTON Bailey,'N. G. 193Barney. W. A. 9%Beck, Mrs. C. C. 16 Burrow, Mrs. Emma 26 Burton, Clyde 7Burton, L. Ector 56 Burton, Samuel, 1 lot Carter, Mrs, Sally P. 9^ Cline, J. W. 1Craver, Lawrence, 1 lot Davis, H. S. 87^2Davis, Mrs. H. S. est.,1 lot Deal, Charles L Doby, Wiley J.Drake, Mrs. Francis Everhardt, O. R.Faust. C. L.Holcomb, Claude B Hanellne, Mrs. Jennie 67 Hege, K. P.Hunt, R. Not Kester, .John Koontz, Lonnie Long, C. L.Myers, Mrs. Eva Peoples, W. B. heirs Potts, Tom N.Robertson, Mrs.Mable Shuler, W. C.Sldden, Gray H WeavUe, H. C. Zimmerman, C. C. Zimmerman, M. L 2.62MO" •' 0 5 \ ' 1.64 11.11 . 8.457.19 9.32 1.00 1.765.191.90 .021.19 2.0413.164.22 7.537.032.90 3.552.15 20,574.48 37.743.153.90 3.936.1618.70 . 2.91^1 2.«gpi3.907.20 16.96 Brown, Odell Dixon, Symantha Goodby, est. Hairston, Evas, est.Hairston, Mary Ann " ■ " aiy Ratledge 98Уа87VA27 5Ì’/* edge Nail, C. K., est.Nall, W. A.Orrell, V. H„ est.Orrell, Miss Annie Orrell, Miss Leila B Orrell, L. B.Poindexter, Mrs. L. F,1 lotPotts, E. J. 17Potts. E. G. 181-100 Potts, George 63 2-3 Ratledge, W. G., 1 lot Robertson, J. L., est 7 Robertson, H. T. 6 Rumbley, Mrs. S, O. 7 Ward. John M. 3 Watkins, Mra. Mary 3 Williams, B. O. ‘96Va Williams, A. E, L. R.and W. S., 1 lot Zimmerman, O. D. 1093^ Zimmerman. Wll- llilmJ. ICOLORED Duli^, SUen, 1 lot 29.17 11.286,5915.046.0811.349.57 35.774.1817.80 15.20 3.45 26.641.641.50 .9010.192.0819.54 11.166.806.17 10.08 10.142.732.731.50 8.70 2.28 22.49 1.58 S5.48 17.60 1.90 37% 3 Hairston; Molfy 5Va Hairston. Robert B., 1 lot Mason, Baxter 40Mason, Charlie 9Mason, J. H. heirs, 1 lot Mason, Katherine 4 Mason, Sam heirs 5>/a Mason, Wlllle B., 1 lot Peebles, Madison 29 65-100 Roberts, Nancy 9% JERUSALEM Allen. Mrs. C. L. and D. o. Jordan, 1 lot Barnhardt, James T.„1 lotBeck, Mrs. Alice ■ 6 Beck, C. C. 36Benson, E. W., 1 lot Benson, W. P. 10>/aBowers, Horace P., 5 lots Bowers, J. W., 6 lots Byerly, J. H., 2 lots 5Va Canupp, John, 1 lot z Clawson, W. E., 4 lots Creason, W. C. 67 Crotts, V. B., 1 lot Daniel, Mr. and Mrs.J, C.Daniel, H. M., 1 lot Davis, \R. C. 135Deadmon, L. C., Sr.,1 lot i Deadmon, Qi H., 3 lotsFoster. Samuel P., 1 lot Foster, T. O. 10Funderburt, Paul 8 8-10 Oaybard, A. B., 1 lot Garwood, W. P.,3 lots Granger, Mrs. J. M. 17>/a Gregory. R. C.p 2 lots Gregory, Baxter, 1 lot Gregory, J. B.Grubbs, Odell 4>/aHellard, J. W., est,, 1 lot Hinkle, Herman O., 1 lot Hoover, Kenneth R., 3 lots House, J. D., 2 lots Ijames, J. c., 1 lot Jarvis, J. C., 1 lot Klmer, Luke, 2 lots Koontz, O. B. 40Lagle, W. C. 42Llnberry, Raymond, 1 lot - 54'/a 46 39.671510.7097.2025 5.6596%38.9415634.80407.5BВ 67 14.537421.9216441.9«4 4.2023.857626.0651.7028s.asa5.36 223 38.8810a.801 .777»24.63407.051>.7# 0 %8.2785.83 Ч 4.85 1.22 1.77 2.87 . 1.76 13.943.0a 2.60Ш.80 13,37 2,30 10,35 14.082.69 19.30 6.109.5427.412.69 8.44 9.72 5.5830.38 1.00 18.58. 9.1426.39 22 35 1126 6 Link, B. C.Lesie, J. T„ 1 lot Miller. R. 0., 1 lot Miller, Mrs. Alice Mock, Thomas Motley, Vance, 1 lot Motley, W. C.Myers, Oscar, 8 lots McCullough, E. t;, 2 lots McDaniel, C. O. 30 Peoples, H. J., 1 lot Seamon, Clyde, 1 lot 78>/^ Shoaf, Ray, 10 lots Singleton, Jessie 114 Small, W. O. 70Smith, Ray O., 1 lot Smith, W, L , 4 lots 15 Soots, Mitchell, 1 lot Spillman, Alphonzo, 1 lot Spry, Bruce, 1 lot Stewart, C. J., 1, lot Stewart. C. W.Stewart, Zeb Swicegood, V. A.Taylor, M, L„ 1 lot Transou and Monday.1 lot 1Trott, Louise 15Veach, L. W., 4 lots Wagoner. Mrs, 0. L.,2 lotaWebb, Mrs. Mary, 1 lot Wllilams, Mrs.Mary A. 10Wilson. W .B , 17Wilson, A. E. 99Wlnecoft, O. P.. eat., 1 lot 75 '8].34 31.54"11.27 8.6812.6410.466.5916.87 7.14 7.003.26 21. _ 1.203.5517.141.26 5.9217.7516.147.5515.88 7.1118.033.0416.877.821.82 8.07 1.1923.246.2831.27 4.8029.7238.6810.9914.14 9.23 5.6715.50 1.1010.83 2.88 25.00 10.06 5 74 .805.1513.30 7.80 3 3,8,7a24.09a.eo C. H. Barneycastle, Couty Tm CollMtor 11 Ш ГО АУ, AUGUST 25,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N . C.) ENTERfRISE People; Spots In The News k* H O a m A L AT 8EA—Here In the his* pital ward of the PCE reieue ships be* ing built in the Chicago shipyards ot the. Pullman-Standard Car Manufact* uring Company three seamen demon« strat« how the ill and, injur^ are accommodated in the 57 beds which ara among the facilities for providing im« mediate medical pare for casualties during convoy crossings. MEPHISTOPHELES-Lt.Col. Louis T. Houck, U. S. A. A. F„ adds horns to his .helmet to resemble the legendary Satan, which is hard on Nazi in Franco. _______________ “HERE'S TO A SHORT W R » -S g t. Robert McCurdy of Newark. N. J. (Ic(t), Sgt. Harold Smith (ccqler', ot Brush Creek Tenn., and Sat. Richard Bennett, Wilkes Barre, Pa., sit down in the midst of, rubble in fallen La Haye, France, to drink a toast to a short war.* ' FIVE SONS, ONE SON-IN-LAW OF YADKIN FAMILY SERVING NATION Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Baity of the Huntsville section in the aoubh- eastern part of Yadkin county have flve sons and one son-in- law serving their country. |k Cpi. John D. Baity waa the *rat to enter, going into service In March, 1941. He received his training at Fort Bragg, landed in Bngland In August, 1942. He was In the North African cam paign and is now In France. Pfc. Charlie L. Baity entered the army In June, 1941. He re ceived his training at Camp Wheeler, Oa., Camp Shelby, Miss., and at several camps In Texas, where he was stationed for about two years. He Is now a truck driver at Fort Sill, Okla. Pvt. Robert O. Baity was the third to enter, going into the service July 14, 1943. He re ceived his basic training at Camp Claiborne, La. He la now with an engineers unit tn New Guinea. Pvt. Thomas B. Baity entered the army the past January. He received his basic training at Camp Wheeler, Ga., and Fort Meade, Md. He. Is married to the former Miss Nancy Waynard of Yadklnville. They have one small /NOTICE! 1 AUCnON SALE I wijl offer for sale at public auction for cash, to the highest bidder, at my home on Advance, Route 1, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1944 Beginning at 10 o’clock A . M ., the following personal property: One Home Comfort Range, one Milton piano, one bedroom suite, one kitchen cabinet, one chifferobe,, one corner cupboard, one side board, one dini,ng room table, one large table, a number of chairs, one hall rack, two iron beds, one mattress, one W arm Morning coal heater, and other household goods. M. A. HARTMAN, Advance, Route 1. FOURCORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shore and sons of Yadklnville were guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Shore Sun day. / Miss Peggy Ann Dull spent Saturday night with Miss Wini fred Davls. Mr. and Mrs. Arleth Laymon spent Saturday afternoon In Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllle Taylor of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor. Mrs. Roy Dixon visited Mrs. Hobert Davls Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull and Peggy Ann visited Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Collette Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor and Rose and Peggy visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavls Friday night. Miss Mamie Roberts vlalted Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davls Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette visited Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Dixon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Reavls and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shfelton vis ited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavls Sunday. Angellne Shore and Cornelia Shelton entertained at a wiener roast Wednesday night at Ange- Ilne’s home. Games were played after which wieners, cookies and drinks were served 'to Evelyn Dull, Kay Frances Reavls, Lois Aeavls, Martha Rose Miller, Elizabeth Reavls Olllve Lowery, Marie and Betty Jean Shelton, Phosa McClannon, Cornelia Shelton, Angeline Shore, Thur mond and Lawrence Dull, Charles Burgess, Robert Rhine, Henry Lee Shore Gene and Dean Dull, Curtis Lee Reavls, Glenn Reavls and Vestal Dull, Miss Dora Elizabeth Harpe and Rose Mary Tesh of Winston- Salem visited Marie and Zella Mae Ratledge Saturday. Mrs. T. H. Murray and son, Thomas Lee, of New York spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Lowery and daughter, Louesta, of Moores vllle spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery. Mrs. D. B. Essie and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ratledge Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and son, Wayne, spent the week end with G. T. Baity and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity. iClrs, Rhodesia Masten and brother. Baity Lowery, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery. R. W. Ohurch spent the week end with his mother at Ronda. Sylvia Joyner spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Leon Baity. Mrsl E. J. Shelton Is spending this week at Chimney Rock. Helena Shelton of Wlnston- son. Tommy. Pvt. Harold R. Baity was the last son to enter. He went Into the service June 16. He Is now stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C. Pfc. Claude C. Seats, the son- in-law, entered service Ini Sep tember, 1943. He received hla training at Miami Beach, Fla., and Fort Monmouth, N. J. He la now stationed at Camp Mur phy, Fla. Before entering serv ice he attended radio school at Winston-Salem and Raleigh. He is married to Miss Cora Baity. Salem spent, the' weekend with her parents, Mr.'and Mrs. L. S. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs, John Hugh Shel ton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shore vis ited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore Simday. CORNATZER Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sidden and daughter, Betty, of Advance, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Beorge Starr. Pvt. Paul Barney of Alabama is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bar ney. Mrs. C. W. Wall of Winston- Salem spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. L. S. Potts. Athalene and Jimmy Carter of Fork spent the weekend with relatives in this community. Mrs. Robert Ellis and Infant daughter, who spent some time in Cooleemee, have returned home. Edgar Hendrix of the U. S, navy has recently visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hendrix. Carrie Allen of Redland Is vis iting relatives here. COLORED NEWS (By M ARGARET W OODRVFF) Mrs. Fannie McCollum, who spent the sumer in Washington, returned home Friday. Mrs. Edward Farrington and children of Chapel Hill are visit ing relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ossie Davls of High Point was the Sunday guest of Mrs. Lucy Martin. Pvt. and Mrs. LuWier Allison of Port Benning, Ga,, and Pvt. Leon Allison of Camp Hood, Texas, spent last week with rela tives. Mrs, Etlous Knox left Satur day for Cordapolls, Pa, ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phono 582 SalUbwry, N. 0. Oa* of tho iMfcst priattaf and oftleo sapply hoaooo to tho Carollnas. \ • Printing • Lithographinf • Typewriten • Complete Office Supplies. mn ТИЕ1Е ШНТ API r irJMif ¥HP Ш Я Г W E PAY—Caoh prices for used automobiles. McCanlesa Motor Co.) Salisbury, N. C. 9-S-tf FOR SALE—Maytag aluminum electric churn. Capacity 8 gallons. Practically пё«. R. W . Collette, Advance, N. C. 8-11.3tp DELICIOUS HOM EM ADE FRVFT CAKES— (Solid fruit and p«- cans) now ready .for shipment to boys oversttas. Two pound, $2.50, three jpounds, $3.75, plus 25c for mailing. M n . Oeorge Eaton, Grace Hotel, Statesville,N. C.8-18-4tn NOTICE— To all dog owners. After August 31st, if your dogs are not vaccinated this law will be enforced. So take your choice. 1 have your name. I will vaccinate at home Tuesday and Friday nights after 8:3«.—Walter L. Call, Rabies .Inspector. 8-251t PERMANENT WAVE* 59cl Do your own Permanent with Charm - Kurl Kit. Complete equipment, IncludiM 40 eurlers and shampoo. Easy to do, absolutely harmless. Praised by thousands including Fay Mc< Keniie, glamorous movie star. Money refunded if not satis- field. Wilkins Drug Com ^n^. FOR SALE—One hundred acre farm Just one mile from Mocksville on hard surface road. House, barn and two tobacco barns. Ten acres tobacco land, good pasture with plenty of water. Price $4,500, $1,000 cash. Balance arranged on easy payments. No equal place around Mocksville can be purchased for so little. Armand T. Daniel at Daniel Furniture tc Electric Co., Mocksville, N. C. 8-18-tfn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Bessie Brene- gar, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all .persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at his home, 819 Miller Street, Winston Salem, North Carolina, on or before the 3rd day of August, 1945, or thU notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.This the 31st day of July, 1944. RANIER BRENEGAR, 8-4-et Executor of Bessie Brenegar. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualifled as administrator of the estate of T. W. Cartner, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of August, 1945. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.This the 9th day of August, 1944.T. G. Cartner. Administrator of T. W. Cartner.8-ll-6t Put your . Idle dollars In Wat Bonds! ю смек ^ IN 7oAY* 6 6 6 Liquid for Malarial Symptom« LOST—Handbag at bus station Winston-Salem last Saturday afternoon, also brown coat. Veteran of foreign wars badge on coat. Handbag has army discharge inside. Return to Herman Powell, Moeksvllle, Re. 4. . rf-ll«3tp EXECUTRIX NOTICE The undersigned, having this day qualifled as executrix of S. F. Tutterow, hereby notifled all persona holding claims against the estate of said decedent to present them to the undersigned at Mocksville, Route 1, on or before the 15th day of Auguat, 1945, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate will please make prompt settlement.This 15th day of August, 1944, A. D.Mrs. Zelda Foster Tutterow,Executrix of S. F. Tutterow.8-18-8t DR . M cIN T O SH OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade StiMt Wiiuton«SalenL M. C. Hav* Tow Вум Krawtne 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. Palmei't <^KIN SUCCESS- 8«r U « ш .,______, Ih« u n it cMily mfdictiloa i> IM )гм п r i m d Ftlaab “SKIN SUCCESS" OIntatBI. AkmIii|I]p quick n n lli M f - - manr (Ипц •Я1<Ы wllh plnplM, ЫаскЬма«, ИсЫч «f < •nd rnlin nieniiUx uiiinl ibil and Ite MiraliSt kftimt Milo* of •4 KIN SUCCESS- Sot^ 9<r*siw4 nut tlrtr loMly Ikln by btllas lb* rick ГОЛИГ NBOICATION ol ‘^KIN SUCCESS- rtoui. м fm i«i • aUnM. iU. Abo У» P.lD..r> “SKIN SUCCESS- OInUMM Uf, „ M l« «mium c«»y»horo or Ггоя В. Т. BrowMDM Cnarov, 1м . U7 ШгЫг Simt. Ww Yotk 5. W. Y. ^ . ______________ ATTACK MHLETE5 FOOT ' CndctbMWMaloM...NtitiN'«WAkNlNGI Aldi* fir« tUa, SMly haMnttuwouily, «lf<cdvily«iidkM«d PabMr’i «SKin-SUCCBSV' G i a l l i ItldUtAmLEn'SFOCTfuagloncoaM ctt It 1и1|» IimI pdiiluay. cnclMd,Mn,iflflini«iikin. It MM*tlMÌMinii,agoniiing ITCHING and ttUavaa th* IRRITATING piin of A im E T E ’S FOOT! GdapacW gtoftrMandtaM d PalnMt’i "SKIN.SUCCESS’’ Ointment. ..todty. If you an not fully Mli<rici), your money will bo rtfundedl E.T. BROWNE DRUG CO., Inc. i r Waftr St., N. Y. City 2‘5c' WHY PAY MORE?' ?{ÌMt Jmes z, oFehiGifwa PfisseoA IT ft SflSMT ТЬ вО SWIMMINq hliTHaur A в т и ш SeftUTlFUL CCHO WftKEWiW ИЙМРМЯЕ, e So ENCtOseO 9У WiuiSTBm” AN ORWNftRVYONtt OPTHB voicr IS R«PB«r№PBwr№/*’/V F r/M 0 rr~ " HIMOU SUlTDR ЛССВРТВР В / fit <3i«i:s н е A uw pfys w ssB sTH e H ER H C M E — T O Л « \ л 1 H >М|ММ|Мв SUITS ВУ МАЛУ НЛ'А/АПЛМ WOMEtt M flo e r с о м р и е т в и у ia BirrrlEl? VVAS useo Йв A HEOICÌHP AND A BODy OIW'TMEMT*. \-fWAS ВМРЮУЕОГО Викы LftMPS «NO RNfiLW AS A food,.. едтБ Ы m u o u \c > J ew* nmiifisl FORM J. , .;.vy M ^ I , . , с, < r, . J ^o e I Î n u MOCÌKSTÌLLB (N. c.) О П П Й И П 7fT Tf’]; 1?l^ "■ " IfTÎl") Г i” I fllDAY, AUbueT,2>4f4i i' |5-" D* G é h II« at Ourlng his recent visit to the United States, Gen. Charles de Gaulle, president of the Fro- tislonal Ooyernment of the French Republic, placed a wreath on the tomb of the tin* Known Soldier in historic Ar lington Cemetery. Standing be hind him is Otn. John T. Lewis of the U, S. Army. Repair and Adjust Ensilage Cutters Much work and worry can be aaved If the ensilage cutter Is put in good repair and ad]u.3t- ment before the silage crop is ready for harvest, says Joe Bllck- le, Extension agricultural engln- ■eer at State College. He suggests that knives be Sharpened so as to retain the original shape and bevel and that they be adjusted so that ' they will just clear the shear , plate, without striking it, when the drive belt is pulled tight for operating the machine. Two sets of sharp knives, changing each after a half day’s work, will Insure good operation, reduce power requirements, and /gave fue\. Keep the shear plate sharp. Check the feed chain, rollers, and feed control lever for proper operatioh. Adjust the blower housing so thiit there la not more than one-eighth Inch clearance between the' end of the fan blades and housing bottom. The machine should, of course, be set as near the silo as possible and the blower pipe kept almost vertical. When the machine is level both sideways and length ways, it gives smoother operation. There should be no leak in pipes <a pipe connections, and bent pipes should be straightened or replaced. “Oorrectly line up the tractor «nd the outter, and use a pliable belt,” says Blickle. "Operate the «utter only at the speed recom mended by the manufacturer,> because otherwise it Is danger ous to operate and overspeed- Ing will result in excessive wear and breakage.” Keep all foreign material out ol the machine and play safe by keeping the hands and cloth ing away from all moving parts. A new all-time record meat output, perhaps reaching 25 bil lion pounds, is in prospect for 19i4. WAB BONDS Thinning Woodlands Proves Profitable Thinning and selective cutting of woodlands can provide farm ers with extra cash income, spread labor requirements on the farm, and improve .future timber crops, says Extension Farm Forester Donald P. Tray lor of State college extension service. "Growers can .profitably fol low a program carried out by Brady Rogers of Wadesboro, Route 1, who cut 11,600 board feet of saw logs and 100 cords of pulpwood, with the help of кмгвммм««* '••■'tver M m Notice of Sale of ^Prop erty for Delinquent 1943 City Taxes Pursuant to the provisions of the statutes and by order of the Town Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville, North Caro lina, the undjrslgned Tax Col lector will sell to the highest bidder for I cash at 12 o’clock September 18, 1044 ,at the Court House door in the Town of Mocksville, all the real estate situated in the said town of Mooksvllle upon which 1943 taxes are due and unpaid. The list of lands, lots and tracts of real estate to be sold and the amount of 1043 taxes due thereon is hereinafter set out. In addition to the amount of taxes due on such real es tate hereinafter set out, there is now due an accrued penalty together with the following costs for advertising and sale: . For advertisiag cost Each line......................16c Coat of each sale...........lOo These taxes may be paid oh or before sale date, by adding accrued costs and penalties that may attach. / . Allen, Joihn j ....................$26.05Allen, E. V.................... 10,12Angell, Mrs. 0. J .......... 26.40Brown, H, W ........... .... 3.60 Clement, Mrs. Lina .........33,77Dwlgglns, T. P.................. 45.08Foster, Joe ...................... 12.48Graham, Joe ....................20.80Hines, Mrs. Linda............ 3.32Holton, Aura C................. 2,02Hoover. Myrtle................. 1.32Honeycutt, A, 0................22.00Hunt, E. E......................... 30.93Jones, Cartner ti Daniels.... 5.60Kimbrough, A. M., Jr....... 11.20Kuykendall, Mrs. G. P........ 8.23Meroney, W. R., Jr........... 15.52Murphy, E. E..................... 13.72 McCulloch, Preston ......... 10.56MoNelll, Margaret............ 35.59Rich, Mrs. Bettle, est........88.94Sheets, C. M ..................... 1.76Bmlth-Dwlgglns Motor Co. 50.00 Steelman, R, B. ............... 11.08 NECmOES®' ^..................Anderson, Marshall .........$ 0.73Bell, Mattie ......................11..S8Brown,. Ernest ................. 3,38Brown, Hannah ............... 4.75Cain, Jennie ................... .88Cross, Rev. W. M ................ 5.50DuUn, Fisher ................... <5.75Oalther,. Rosa & Ester.... 7.92Graham, James .............. 6.83Hanes, ■ Amos, est............... 1,42Howell, Luther................. 10.15Ijames, J. C....................... 4.10Ijames, Joe W ................... 7.15 ................... ..... 5.28..... 12.85..... 7.02..... 6,23..... 2,92'..... 4.45..... 4.87.... 4.65 Malone, Will........McCullum, O. V. ...Neely, Mary..........Scott. J. P.Smoot, Lish..........Van Eaton, Jake ...Van Baton, Will...Williams, B. T....... V, a. Trim n Z, N. Anderson, City, Tax. Cojlector. ' two neighbor«, from bli 12-MXt loblolly pine woodlu>d/V: iMtot Traylor. ‘"rhe trees to be cut were se lected and marked. At the end of the operation an average stand of 260 straight, clear- bodled, thrifty growing trees, eight Inches in diameter and 50 feet high, was left for future cuts,” he added. "Each marked tree was cut Into the highest valued product possible, A large nuniber of logs were cut from butt cuts of trees, while the re mainder of the tree was cut Into pulpwood and fuelwood.” The logging, sawing and haul ing of the sawlogs was contract ed for at $15 per thousand board feet. Rogers reserved 3,600 board feet of lumber to build a garage Swve An Extra Resting tiiiicken Many poultrymen have been unable to move fryers at a rea sonable price and a surplus of excellent roasting chickens, weighing around four to five pounds, has developed in North Carolina. Housewives have been and got ten cords of slab ma terial for fuel wood. The cutting operation oh the 12 acres was completed in 10 days. After paying himself and his neighbors $3.60 a day, Rogers’ net return from the lumber and pulpwood was $38.24 per acre. The pulpwood was sold In the woods, unracked, for $4.88 per cord. asked to Hrv« aa cxUft roastw a week .and l^elp. clear up this surplus. In discussing the best meth ods of roasting chicken, Miss Mary E, Thomas, extension nu tritionist at State college, said that "when getting the dressed bird ready for the oven, yub the cavity'With salt. Place enough well-seasoned dressing in the neck end to fill It out nicely and fasten the neck skin with a skewer. "Then stuff the body cavity with dressing but do not pack it. Close the opening by plac ing small skewers across the opening and then lacing twine around them. When the chicken is done, the skewers are pulled put and the twine lifted oil. 'To 9r«v«Bt ibe tUtaair poi- tipns fram ieUing.. done v b^OM the thicker portions are thor oughly cooked, the legs and wings should be pushed close to the body and held there with twine. . Then, brush the bird with melted, unsalted fat. "Place the chicken in a shal low pan on a rack, breast down. Cover with a cloth dipped in melted fat. Roast in a moder ate oven of 326 to 350 degrees, allowing 30 to 40 minutes to pound. When about half done, turn the cbiken breast up, with cloth replaced over breast, and continue cooking until the drum stick meat is'very soft, when pressed ibetween the fingers. "Slow cooking developis every bit of flavor, makes the meat doUMtiily ш л и , Mid keeps tlio Julees in'r. in the ,ямм- em inannet means to add no water to the pan, cook uneov>i(ft| ered except ifor the fat-moist^'). * ened cloth, and cook in a mod erate oven.”■ ^ ... ■ l«.1— Il'—■■ ' Early planted crops of small grains produce larger yields. Fer tilizer at planting helps redu^ winter kill and Increases s;)f&g , growth. Potatoes will last longer iii winter storage, says extension speelaUati^ if not out,' tklnned, or. bruised in digging and han dling. /I Piit jnnw idlt doUara in Wai Bonds! B illY lOU SPORTSWEAR./ The complete suit story is told at Betty Lou. Select your Fall garments early. lay itaway, if you prefer just soy "Charge It"!or AH Garmenfi Listed H«r« Ar* 100% Pure Wool A Chalk stripes in cardigans and classics . . ,.........$30 B Smooth cardigans in shet lands and tw ills ...........$30 !C ' Three piece topper — f or ' full length, each .........$35 D Soft dressmaker's in twills and shetlands ..............$30: f The four button club collar I jn shetland or botany . . $40 ■ 223 W . 4th ST. W IN S T O N - S A L E M 204 S. . M A IN ST. S A L IS B U R Y