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11-November-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLUME XXVIIi "AM The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1944 "All The County News For Everybody"NO. 5 LITTLE 'RED HOT RIDING HOOD’ UNDS BOMBER CREW IN GERMAN PASTURE e. Sgt. James V. Moore, 31, Is another soldier who has his share oi those halr-ralslng ex­ periences of airmen we are read­ ing about these days. He is mar­ ried to the former Miss Phoebe Boger of Route 2 where the couple are making their new home. His former home Is Greensboro. Sergeant Moore is visiting here for a 22-day fur- Ijl^lough, after which he will re­ port to Miami Beach. Sergeant Moore enlisted on November 29,1941, at Fort Bragg. He has been overseas for eight months, stationed in England where he was a tall gunner on a B-24 Liberator bomber. The name of his ship was "lied Hot Riding Hood.” ' He completed 30 missions over Germany and wears the Distin­ guished Flying Cross, Air Medal with three Oak Leaf Clusters and two Bronze Stars. The lat­ ter decoration denotes service (continued on pMfe *) HALLOWEEN CARNIVALS BRING $2,249 INTO NEEDY TILL OF HIGH SCHOOLS Davie county schools observed Halloween and crowned their queens and kings during their celebrations from which the schools grossed a total of $2,- 349.76. Thls^ amount taken In by schools Includes Advance, I443.S0; Cooleemee, |4fi0; Wil­ liam R. Davio. $230; Farmington, . 1296; Mocksville, 1730, and Smith i Orove, $140. Queens anti kings of the car­ nival elected in the high schools were Advance, Gwendolyn Rat­ ledge and A. E. Hendrix, Jr.; Cooleemee, Claytle Hoover and Kenneth Beck; Farmington, Ada Ann Atkinson and Leonard Wal­ lace; Mocksville, Frances Col­ lette and Frank Daniel. At the William R. Davie, Carolyn Smith and Harley Howell were crowned and at Smith Orove, Lena Oray Cornat^jC and Jack Shore. At Cooleemee a baby contest was held In connection with Halloween and Linda Garwood was voted the most popular baby in Cooleemee. COMMUNITY CANNERY WILL START CANNING MEATS HERE NEXT WEEK # Davie’s community cannery will open next week to can meats, it is annouiMed by J. W. Davis, supervisor. Beef, pork, chicken, sausage will be canned and lard wHl be rendered. The cannery has a big aluminum steam-jacketed kettle to render lard fo^ folks of the county. . Mr. Davis particularly requests i'hat all persons who wish to can any kind of meat see him before killing the animal. This Is neces­ sary to make preparations for chilling and canning the meat. Mr. Dayls attended a meat canning demonstration last week In Iredell county which was held for the supervisors of various community canneries. The following charges will be made for canning: For a No. 2 can, 2 cents each; No. 3 can, 3 cents each. Canning done in glaas pints or quarts will be 3 cents each.' Persons may buy No. 2 cans from the cannery for 3 cents each. No. 3 cans for 4 cents each. In other words, the cost of canning, with^cans fur­ nished by the cannery, are 5 cents each for a No. 2 can and 7 cents each for a No. 3 can. Charges for rendering lard have not yet been determined. DAVIE COUNTY LIBRARY WILL BE MOVED TO COURTHOUSE BASEMENT The Davle county library has outgrown its flrst home in the Sanford building and the county commissioners have given it a new home In the basement of the county courthouse. Plans are now being made to move the library around the first of the year. When it gets into its new quar­ ters Miss Llllle Meroney, li­ brarian, will keep tiie library open each afternoon during the week and all day on Saturday. This growth of the Ubrary in one year’s time shows that the citi­ zens or Davie county know the value of reading and appreciate a public library where they can get good books. The library now In addition to home quarters in Mocksville has books In various centers of the county where it is possible to secure books without coming into town. These centers are lo­ cated at Fork, H. L. Gobble’s store; Jerusalem, Mrs, George Apperson’s home; Pino, Orange hall; Farmington, D. K. Mc- Clamrock’s store; Clarksville, I. O. Robert’s store; Bixby, J. H. Robertson’s store. Plans are now being made to open another center at Sheffield at Smith’s store. In addition the library last year served the schools In the county by issuing books to supplement their libraries. Books are now ready to be issued to all the schools again this year. Serving this many centers It is necessary for the library to have additional books since the state has withdrawn the 1,000 books loaned the county for the flrst year. Funds for purchasing books may be sent by friends of the-library to Mrs. Paul Black­ welder or given to Miss Lillie Me­ roney at the library. Enterprise Will Tally Election On election night, next Tuesday, The Enterprise will compile results of the returns in the county as has been the custom in former years. Citizens are Invited to visit the ònice or park their cars in front. Results will be an­ nounced during the evening, over a loud speaker which will be on the outside of the build­ ing and easily heard in parked cars.. A radio will be hooked up to the loud speaker which will give national returns dur­ ing the evening. Registrars and other elec­ tion officials are asked to phone or preferablly bring the result? to The Enterprise of- flce where they will be ac­ cepted by the chairman of the board of elections, T. P. Dwlg­ glns. Davie Flier Is Missing in Action staff Sgt. Hugh Thomas How­ ard, son of Mr. and Mr.s. Albert Howard, of Advance, Route 1, has been missing in action over Germany since October 15, his parents have been notlfled by the war department. He was an engineer on a B-17 Flying Fortress and was on his 18th mission. He was 21 years old on October 17. He wrote his mother that he had received the Air Medal. He entered the army February 18, 1943, and trained at Keesler Fleld. Miss., Las Vegas, Nev., AmarUlo, Texas, Pyote, Texas, and Alexandria, La. He went overseas last June. Junior Red Cross Roil Call Opens Roll call for the Junior Red Cross is November 1-15 and Mrs. Oeorge Apperson, county chair­ man, urps all boys and girls in the county between six .and 18 years to Join. The program is being carried on exclusively ’ through' the schools which have been fur­ nished with literature about the tfcope and importance of the Juior Red Cross work. The Junior Red Cross fits in with Red Cross projects with school subjects, such as Eng- gllsh, history, modern languages, home arts, art and shop assign­ ments. In addition, students have an opportunity to work shoulder to shoulder with Red Cross In the alleviation of suf­ fering and the preservation of human life and happiness. HEREftTHERE AIR MEDAL Arthur Hall Neejy, son of Mrs R. A. Neely, of New Bern, who is a former resideiit of Mocks­ ville, has been awarded the Air Medal for “destroying an en­ emy fighter plane by machine gun fire near the Saipan and Tinian Island last April 18.”' He is an aviation machinist’s mate, first class, N. S. navy. LIBRARY DONATIONS Mrs. Peter Hairston and Miss Ruth Hairston have donated $15 and $10 respectively to the Davie county library to purchase new books. More donations are bad­ ly needed, either of books or money. FARMINGTON P. T. A. The Farmington P. T. A. will meet Wednesday night at 8 o’clock in the high school. Mrs. B. C. Brock, president, urges all parents and friends of the school to attend. THANKS The P. T. A. and teachers of the William R. Davie school wish to thank the Clarksville and Mocksville merchants for their donations in prizes to the school carnival.. DIES IN GAFFNEY. Miss Janie Bradley, sister of the late E. P. Bradley, died dur­ ing October at her home in Gaffney, S. C. Miss Bradley was taken to Statesville where Inter­ ment was in the family plot. She was a frequent visitor here and has many friends In Davle. ATTEND CONVENTION Mrs. Bill Howard, Miss Anice Lou Foster, Mrs. C. Li Thompson, Jr., Mrs. Eleanor Bret, Mrs. James York and Mrs. Gertrude Booe attended the annual con ventlon of N. C. Hairdressers and Cosmetologists association held in Charlotte Monday. Experts from Chicago ' and New York held the two day session. IN ITALY Sgt, Thomas J. Stewart of Route 3 is a cook with the 894th Tank Destroyer battalion, re­ cently advancing north of Pisa and along the approaches to the Gothic line in Italy. This outfit has been In action con­ tinuously, except for a two-week rest period, since, it flrst entered action on the Fifth army front In Italy last December 17 in the Mlgnano sector. Brothers i n Service pfc, Raymond J, Markland, left, has notified his parents' that he has arrived safely in France, He received his train­ ing at Camp Livingston, La., and was stationed in Okla­ homa before going overseas, Special Yeoman Third ' Class Clarence M, Markland, Jr., right, recently received his present rating. He received his training In Troy, . N. Y,, and Atlanta, Ga., and is now stationed at Norfolk, Va, The boys are sons of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland of Advance, Antwerp Freed As Supply Port For The Allies On West Coast S, Sgt. Harold E. Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Ham­ ilton, of Route 3, received his basic training at Camy Sibert, Ala. He spent flve months in basic training at Camp Sibert, special training at Dugway, the west coast. He is married to the former Miss Hege Mason of Fork. County Agent In Hospital George Hobson, popular Davle county farm agent, was taken suddenly ill Wednesday after­ noon and was taken to the Bap­ tist hospital, Wlnston-SalBm. While his condition has not been fully diagnosed, it is thought that he suffered a hem orrhage from a stomach ulcer. STORE OPENS The Shutt>eowden store which handles Firestone line o i home and auto supplies Is open­ ing today in the site formerly occupied by W. J. Johnson Co. POLLS OPEN 12 HOURS Polls in Davie county will be open from 6:30 a. m. until 6:30 p. m. on election day next Tues­ day. TWO YEARS OVERSEAS Sgt. Oscar B. Poindexter of Advance recently completed his second year of overseas duty with the 15th AAA P-38 Light­ ning flghter-bomber group now based in Italy. He has been awarded the Good Conduct Medal, wears three campaign stars on his European, African, Middle Eastern ribbon, and the Distinguished Unit Badge with two clusters. CITED Tech. Sgt. Robert A. James of Mocksville is a member of the B-24 Liberator Four-engined Bomber group stationed in Eng­ land which was recently cited by Maj. Gen. William E. Kepner, commanding Second Bombard­ ment division, "for distinguish­ ed and outitandine perform­ ance of duty.” This group re­ cently completed their 100th combat mission over Oermany and enemy-occupied Europe. They dropped 4,700 tons of bombs. Each week .The Enterprise summarizes the war'' news, both abroad and at home, so that readers may get a quick, bird’s eye view of important happenings. The slow and bitter campaign to ciear the Germans • out of southwest Holland and open Antwerp as a great Al­ lied supply base is about over. General Dempsey, com­ mander of the British Second-Army, said the battle for the port was over and that it was a question of how fast and how far back the Germans will go. There were some 40,- 000 Nazis pinned in the pocket, their object being to keep Antwerp from the Allies as long as possible. It is thought that about half of them have been able to withdraw. Meanwhile on the rest of the western front there has been little action on the mud-bound sectors. SUCCESS IN PHILIPPINES Details of the Jap naval defeat are about in. They show 60 ships sunk or damaged which includes four car­ riers, nine battleships, 24 cruisers and 32 destroyers. Some 35,000 Jap sailors were thought to have perished. Naval au­ thorities say that the Jap Heet is now second or third rate —a “naval runt.” _ . General MacArthur says Leyte is now two-thirds in our hands; that about 1,500,000 people of the Philippines have been liberated; that the Japs lost 24,000 men in the flrst ten days of flghting while our losses were 706 killed, 270 miss­ ing and 2,245 wounded. The Japs have landed some reinforcements at Ormoc on the west-central coast during darkness and in thè face of a 70-mile typhoon winds and torrential rains. CRISIS IN CHINA . , The lid blew off the Chinese situation this week after two,years of strict censorship. General Stilwell has been , recalled as head of the China-Burma-India command and is oh his way home to a new and Important assignment. President Roosevelt said Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek has asked that he be relieved because of personal dlHer- ences with the Chinese leader. China is badly split and Chiang is flghting 80 million Communists probably more than the Japs, the country is paralyzed from inflation, the army does not function effectively with poor leadership, lack of supplies and arms.' Chiang's position is not strong ' enough to cràck down. It appears that China will become less important "in the overall strategy against Japan since our successes in the Philippines. CHURCHILL ON THE WAR Churchill told the House of Commons Tuesday that the war against Germany may last into next summer and that Japan might not be licked until 1946. He frankly ad­ mitted that “many high military authorities with every means to judge were moi'e hopeful than he on the end of the war with Germany.” BUDAPEST FALL NEAR The fttll of Budapest, capital of Hungaria, appears to be only a matter of a few days away. There are no impor­ tant changes on the front in Bast Prussia. OFF-HIGHWAY GAS COUPONS EXPIRE Farmers and other non-highway gasoline users are notified by the office of price administration that any “E” and "R ” coupons, not serially numbered, will expire No­ vember 1 and may be exchanged for valid ration currency at their local war price and rationing board. The expiring coupons can be idneitfled by two points: First, they have no serial numbers, and, second ,they bear the capital letters “E ” and “R ” with no number after them. Currently valid coupons bearing ^rlal numbers are lettered “E-1,” “E-2,” “R-1” and “R-2.” MORE CHILDRE ’S APPAREL ON WAY America’s consumers from six months to 16 years—^not to mention their mothers—will be cheered hy the fact that the war production board has taken further steps toward allocating materials in its third infants' and children’s ap- (Continued on page 4) 'i': PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3 ,1M4 IJAMES X ROADS Tho Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Trlvette was burled at Rocky Spring October 25. Dorothy Glascock spent Sun­ day with Vernell White, Mrs. Bob Richardson and chil­ dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. aiascock and family spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Rob Furches at Cana. Mrs. Raleigh Olaacock and Anne are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Olascock. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Oobble, Betty Jean and Felix attended the memorial mrvice lor Pfc. James-Cook, who :^as killed In service, at Hanes Baptist church Sunday. He was a brother, o l Mrs. Willis Oobble. Mr. and Mrs. Davie Tutterow of Wilson were recent visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kimmer and Mrs. J. F. Kimmer spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. a. Olascock. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Wlnfleld Ches­ hire of Harmony and Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Oobble visited Mr. and Mrs. John Blackwelder Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lanier ol! Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Oobble Saturday. Miss Jane Olascock spent Sun­ day with Catherine Olascock. TURKEY FOOT Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright ol Davidson spent the weekend with Mrs. 0. C. Wright, Mrs, Wright returned home with them to spend the winter, • Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Foster Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Everhart Dies Thursday Mrs. Semmle Everhart, 83, wife of Oeorge A Everhart, died Thursday night at 7 o’clock at her hom^ near Fork, Davie county. Mrs, Everhart was a daughter of Daniel and Sallle Wyatt Hen­ drix. She spent her entire life in the Fork community and was a member of Fork Baptist church. Surviving are the husband; four daughters, Mrs. Jesa Davis of Fork, Mrs. W. O’. Seaford of Mocksvllie, Route 3, Mr«. T. Hen­ drix ot Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Ernest Eller of Oranite Quarry; four sons, J. F. Everhart of Cool­ eemee, O. R. Everhart and Dan­ iel K. Everhart of Mocksville, Route 3, B. E. Everhart ot Mocks­ vllle ,Route 4; 27 grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren, ■ and two sisters, Mrs. C. A. Hester of Salisbury, and Mrs. J. R. Bailey of Mocksvllle, Route 3. The funeral was held Satur­ day afternoon at 3 o’clock at Fork Baptist church. The Rev. Wade Hutchens and the Rev. E. W. Turner conducted the serv­ ices. Burial was In the church graveyard. ELBAVILLE Mrs. L. A. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Joyner and Turner Shaw and Miss Duo Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith and daughter, Judy, Miss Margie ReavIs and Mrs. Roscoe Hartley of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Reavis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Trlvette and daughter, Lillian, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wright Shoemaker of Union Orove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Powell Miller and children attended the birth­ day dinner given Mr. Miller’s mother, Mrs, V, o. Miller, near Richmond Hill church, in Yad­ kin county. 3B I0 0AVS NOVEMBER 2, 3, 4 i T Ì L ^ J a i f 'k Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bradwell ot Salisbury' were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Zim­ merman. Mrs. Walter Cline and small son have returned from the Baptist hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles OsCTwood of Radford, Va., w«re the Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge and children and Wiley Ellis Peebles, who is 'on a furlough from Alaska, visited relatives in High Point Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Tucker and daughter, Connie Faye, and Mrs. Betty Tucker spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Turner Page near Statesville. Pfc. Harvey R. Hartman Is home on a 21 day furlough after which he returns to a hospital in Tennessee. He has recently returned from overseas. Pfc. Clinton Hartman has re­ cently been wounded tor the second time and is now recuper­ ating in a hospital in England. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Zigler of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mrs Clara Hartman. SWING ft STRADLEY Refrigeration Radio Appliances Bicycles Sporting Goods Sales and Service 121 North Mala St.— Hione 2876 P. L. Swing li«xlB«toa, N. C. X 0. Stradley Try Us for Prompt Service and Repairs D espite wartime conditions, Rcxall tgain brings you Ic Sale savings. ' O n spccial occasions some of these items are sold below regular tis'c prices kut >>mr a$ such rtiliiaJ prim as now. A lthough quality is unchanged, the variity and qiiaiililies are limiicii. So shop early >nd avoid disappointm ent. For your tolcrance and understanding if some favorite Ic Sale Items ;ire not available, we say "T hank Y ou!" WILKINS ORUG CO. Phone 21 Mocksville ALl REXALL PRODUCTS SOLD ON A MONEY- BACK GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTiON Ddvis* HOME NEEDS YOU WANT TO “DRESS UP” YOUR HOME! Chatham “SUTTON” BLANKETS K 15% ixiool« 50% rayon, 25% cotton, ^iiyon aatfn bound. ...................... Chatham "MARLEY” BLANKETS 7 QC J0% tuool, S0% cotton. Royon satin bound. ...‘.................................. | Chatham “WOOLWICH” BLANKETS 1 A100% liool. Rayon ««tin bountl. Maiiium uioluht........................... X v * Chatham “LAMSDOWN” BLANKETS 1 R Ql% 100% wool, Ravon aatln bound. Heavu quullti/. ............. Purry BLANKETS R11% luool, royon. So/t dtap luitroui nap........................................ 9 * Springfield Mills BLANKETS -| il QC & 1 /1 QCt 100« woel. Ixcaptionallv f<n« blankst. cm- .iMual quality............................................................... Bcngaline Tailored DRAPERIES Q QC 0 inchti widf, m yardt long, Itoie eotorad. Floral diiign.,.,., Chintz Ruffled DRAPERIES FJ QC White or blue backgrounit. Floral daiiontd. Wide ru //l(f................ f w Chints BEDSPREADS 1 9 Q S B«aut</ul apriad« to match our ohinU d raparlti.............................. Chenille BEDSPREADS ^ QC ffl 0/1 OR SoHd color» or tuhile Ooofceround mi4lti-co<or<(I disign..................................................... Oavif HOMI NEEDS Oownitalrt Store Whuton<Salem. N. 0. m FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES V O T E T H E DEMOCRATIC COUNTY T I C K E T ON TUESDAY, NOV. 7, IF YOU WANT PROGRESSIVE (YET CONSERVATIVE) and Sound Bu^ess Management CONTINUED IN DAVIE COUNTY imomTK M i WHY THE TAXPAYERS OF DAVIE COUNTY SHOULD VOTE THE Democratic Ticket HERE’S THE RECORD: REPUBLICAN YEARS YEAR 1927 .. 1928 .. 1929 1930 .. CO. TAX RATE $1.31 1.37I1 .2 2 $1.13 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 DEMOCRATIC YEARS REPUBLICAN YEARS ........73 .. ... .69 .79, .76 .75 .74 .85 .88 DEMOCRATIC YEARS 1939 1940 . 1941 . 1942 . 1943 . 1944 .87 .84 .84 .84 .78 .68 NOTE: The reduction under the Democrats will amount to a sa ving to the taxpayers of Davie County of over $22,000 in the year of 1944 alone WHY ALL THE VOTERS SHOULD SUP­ PORT THE DEHOCRATIC TICKEL First—Because the Democrats are backing a program of SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS. In 1938 the Republicans levied a tax of only 2.6 cents for the schools. The Democrats in 1944 are levying 11 cerits Second—Because the Democrats have started and are con­ tinuing to build a PUBLIC LIBRARY. Third—Because of the HEALTH PROGRAM which has placed Davie County among the front ranking counties of the State. Fourth—Because of their honest and progressive administration in the interest of ALL the citizens of the county instead of the courthouse office holders. Fifth—Because of the EXCELLENT FINANCIAL CON­ DITION of the county due largely to the fact that against an outlay of $3,240 over a period of 6 years the county has collected a total of $22,000 in delinquent taxes dating back to 1927. When the present Board of County Commissioners took offit'^ in 1938 it inherited a bonded indebtedness of $306, 500.00 id- gether with a special school indebtedness of $37,900.00, and only $17,564,89 in the treasury to meet the various obligations of the county. The County tax rate was 88 cents per $100.00 valuation and there remained on the tax books thousands of delinquent and uncollected back taxes which the former ad­ ministration had apparently made no serious effort to collect Your present Board of County Commissioners by EFFECTING VARIOUS ECONMIES IN GOVERNMENT has been able to pay and retire $129,000.00 of the bonded indebtedness, and HAS PAID $35,600.00 oiF the SCHOOL BUILDING FUND INDEBT­ EDNESS. OUR PLATFORM 1—Continued school improvement as outlined by the County School Superintendent. 2—A Public Library Building erected as a memorial to Davie County Boys serving their country. 3—Continued IMPROVEMENT of Davie County ROADS. 4—IMPROVEMENT of Present County HEALTH SERVICES. DAVIE DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PAGE4 THE MOCKSVILLE (К. С.) ENtERPRlSÉ ■ ií FRIDAY; N O ^B E R 3,1144 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North CaroUiM O. C. McQUAOE ......................................... Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ||2!00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. State Board of Education Amendment When North Carolina voters cast their ballots next Tuesday they will also vote on an amendment to the state board of education. This amendment provides that the Comptroller be abolished and that the state superintendent of public Instruction take over his functions and that board members be appointed from the eight educational districts, with two at large, Instead of consisting of a majority being thosQ not connected with the teaching profession or any educational administration of the state. Some newspapers, we notice, don’t want the superin­ tendent of public Instruction to have the power to spend 40 million a year for schools during the next two years. They also say that education will make Its best progress If a majority of board members come from the ranks of busi­ ness and finance. For our part we are willing to let Clyde Erwin, state head of the schools, have the power to spend the 40 million and let the board members come from the educational or allied ftelds. If there Is going to be any waste, we can think of plenty of ways the state can get less for their money than by put­ ting it into school improvements. In our own county, for Instance, the overall physical facilities of the schools are nothing to write away from home atuut, even thoug;h we have made considerable strides, to say nothing of the need for curriculum improvements. We could also do with more school cafeterias, more vocational agricultural facilities. We have said nothing of the need for better pay of teachers. Just ask any school board official or member to­ day about his headaches at the start of this school year In holding or replacing good teachers. We are willing for competent school folks to run the schools—in toto and without hindrance from outside bodies. No group Is under closer public scrutiny. Nor do we think that any friend of education In the business or financial -Aeld will be alienated because he is not entitled to serve on the board. He can serve by friendly advice and counsel. Methodist Missionary Institute to Be Sunday Methodists In large numbers from this section are expected to go to Lexington next Sunday atternoon tor the annual Mis­ sionary Institute and Set-tJp meeting of the Thomasvllle dis­ trict. The Miaslonary Institute will open at 2 o’clock and this will be followed by the set-up meeting. One of the speakers for the Missionary Institute will be the well known missionary, Miss Sallle Lou McKinnon. At 7:30 p-. m., the Crusade for Christ will be presented. The services for the day will be under the direction of Dr. S. W. Taylor, the • district superin­ tendent of the Thomasvllle dis­ trict, assisted by the Rev. Karl Koestllne of Thomasvllle, who is the missionary secretary for the Thomasvllle district. Still Not Over Winston ChurchUl, in his periodic reports, has turned out to be the best war correspondent of all—as is generally agreed by those whose task It is to report war develop­ ments. This week he said he thought the war against Ger­ many would probably run into next summer and that Japan might not be beaten until 1946.. Keen observers of the war point out that there is still a possibility for the Allies to mount an ofTensive this month which may crush the Nazis by Christmas. But such obser­ vations are cautiously made and with the usual reservk- tlbns about weather and supply. In addition, there Is no Indication but that the Nazi leaders will force the Oerman people to flght and die in defense of their cities, such as Aachen. It means a few more months of life for the lead­ ers. MORE ABOUT WAR NEWS parel program calling; for, production and distribution of roundly 30,000,000 units from December 1 through next February 28, WPB has given priority assistance to pro­ ducers to obtain cotton and flannelette fabrics! Outerwear, pajamas and underwear are included in the current chil­ dren’s apparel program. , Low cost goods of durable quality Is stressed. The inpreased quantities of apparel are ex­ pected to be available to retail stores during the flrst quar­ ter of 1945. The flrst program, announced December 24, 1943, called^ for 24,852,000 garments and the second, on May 10, 1944, schedule?i output of 24,781,000 units. Dispute at Erwin Mills Is Settled Award of reduced hour-work for battery hands ot Erwin Cot­ ton Mills Plant No. 3, Cooleemee, and “proper compensation for the difference between the award and the excessive work load established on March 27, last” has been made by the ar­ bitrator in a dispute bet)veen tiie plant and the Textile Workers Union ot America (GlOi Local No, 251, it was announced by Я. P Llsk, union district director. The award specifies that bat tery h'ands shall be required to insert '548 bobbins per iiour on X type looms, Instead of 600, and a corresponding amount tor other looms. Llsk said the award followed a conference between the arbi trator and a technical adviser from the conciliation service of the U, S. department of labor in September. Llsk explained that the controversy grew out of the inauguration by the plant of the unit system last January. He said the terms of the award are SOME PUNt AMUAR AVEAR MAN, 001 МЕУ DOCK VOU^ VmENYOU'RE LATE? Wlley Ellis Peebles is spending a 21 day furlough with iiis par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs, C. D. Peebles, after spending 28 months in Alaska, The Rev. Mrs. J. C, Gentry visited relatives in Newport News, Va„ last week. Mr, and Mrs. Will Falrcloth and children of Winston-Salem spent the weekend with their parents, Mr, and Mrs, C, E, Falr­ cloth, The Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith of Valdese visited Mr. and Mrs. Adam Leonard last week. Mrs. Joe Collette, Mrs. Walter Shutt and Miss Laura Shutt spent Friday In Mooksvllle shop­ ping. Mrs. Lee Sidden of Greensboro returned home Sunday after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Matt Poindexter. SHEFFIELD Mr. and Mrs Powell Miller and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Miller’s uncle near Rich­ mond Hill Sunday. Clarence Richardson and chil­ dren of Mocksville visited his brother, Theodore Richardson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shaw ahd family visited his. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Shaw, Sunday. Miss Ruth Richardson, Miss Ruth Smith and Junior Cloer vialted Miss Smith’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hunter, in Statesville Sunday. Miss Annie Oalther returned home Sunday from Dr. Myers' clinic at Harmony, where ahe had her tonsils removed. TOe Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Heinui and children were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith. Misses Betty and Sylvia Heims spent Saturday night with Mrs. Maggie Kirkman. CANA Sgt. Waymoth Howard, who is stationed with the army air base, Altus, Okla., Is spending his fur­ lough with his parents at Cana. Misses Evelyn and Prlcllia Howard of 'Elkin spent the week­ end at home. Miss Virginia Oullette of Cool­ eemee was a Sunday guest in the Howard home. Mrs. E. L. Shields of Winston- Salem spent several days with Mrs. Henry Howard. Miss Hazel Grace spent the weekend with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. James Grace. Poisonous snakes are milked of their venom, which is used in manufacturing antitoxin. final, since the arbitrator in such cases is selected by mutual agreement between company and union. ADVANCE NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By G. W. MeOLELLAN Hubert Carter near Turrentine church has about the best corn seen in Davle county this year. He will average around SO bush­ els per acre, but on some rich spots where he cleaned oft honeysuckles and the soil is deep the yield is excellent. Leon^ Baity near Four Corners haa some flne grazing where he sowed a grain mixture, Italian rye grass and vetch, the flrat of September. He fertilized heav­ ily, but the increased milk pro­ duction will more than pay for all expenses this fall. The best grazing wil Icome about April and will prove to be very profit­ able. J. M. Eaton near Cana says the rainy season this fall has proven the fallacy of a dairy farmer depending on annual hay crops for winter hay. In other words putting ail of his “hay eggs in the same basket. Most farmers, especially dairy farmers, should sow some win­ ter hay mixtures, or ample al­ falfa or serlcea lespedeza to make hay in the spring and summer, and some annual les­ pedeza or kudzu to make hay in the fall. This variety of hay crops will spread out the hay making season, distribute labor necessary to make hay, and eliminate the gamble of having all of “hay eggs In the same basket.” CHESTNUT GROVE Mrs. Odell Wagnor and daugh­ ter, Connie Dell, of Turkey Foot spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wagnor. Mr. and Mrs. Javan Baity and children of Liberty church were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Baity’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowles. Pfc. Harry L. Becit, who has been stationed in Italy for the past three months, is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beck. Mrs. Hampton Eaton and daughter of Cooleemee and Mrs. Claud Lingerfelt /were weekend guests of Mi. and Mrs. Wade Eaton. Mrs. Myrtle. Beck and children spent a while with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beck of Yadkin Sunday. Miss Ronnie Moore of Greens­ boro is visiting her father, Sgt. James Moore. NOTARY PUBLIC Mrs. Minnie E. Allen has been appointed notary public and will serve the public at her store in Cpoleemee. JOINS MARINES M. H. Hoyle, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle, who has been employed in Willlamston tor the past several years, has Joined the merchant marines and is taking his training in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle’s other two sons are in the U. S. marines, Sdgar in training at Parris Island, S. C., and Robert somewhere in tbe Pacific, MRS APPERSON ELECTED THIRD VICE PRESIDENT At the state council of the North Carolina Federation of Home Demonstration clubs at a recent meeting held at State college, Raleigh, Mrs, Oeorge Ap­ person of Jerusalem was elected third vice president. FORK Katherine Bailey spent the weekend with Wlllle Bess Shutt of Advance, John Davis is spending several days in Lexington with his sis­ ter, Mrs, Leila Sugart. Mr, and Mrs, H. L. Gobble and son, Jerry Lee, spent Sunday with relatives at Dulin. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bailey ¿pent the weekend at Bennettsvllle, S. C., with Mrs. Bailey’s sister, Mrs. Bill Bottoms and Mr. Bottoms. Coleen Bailey returned to Ben- nettsville after spending two weeks with her parents here. Lucy P. Greene of the Win­ ston-Salem school faculty spent the weekend with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. O. V. Oreene. Paul Peebles of Lexington also spent Sunday with the Greenes. Wade Davis of Mt. Airy, Mr. and Mrs.,J. H. Foster of Clem­ mons and Mrs. Roy Mills of Kan­ napolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Davis. Tom Spry and mother of High Point spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pink Spry. Mrs. Nelson Hairston of Ashe­ ville was the guest of Mrs. P. W. Hairston several days last week. Mrs. P. D. Jenkins, Louise Jen­ kins and Mildred of Cooleemee spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, C, C. Bailey, Mrs. Cora Kimmer, Mrs. W. A. Franks and two children and worth Potts, Mrs. Dalton Hen­ drix and Nadine Hendrix at­ tended the funeral of their brother and uncle. Will Kimmer, Tuesday afternoon at Union ridge Methodist church near Winston-Salem. Mrs. Lee Daniels and daugh­ ter spent. Sunday with her mother, Mrs. W. H. Mason and Mr. Mason. , Charles T. Hupp, Jr., entered Charlotte Memorial hospital last week for an operation for an in­ fected leg. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Myers of China Grove were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz Saturday night. • МОЯЕ ABOVT Red Riding Hood before and after the invasion of Europe. He Is ofTlclaliy credited with shooting down one and a half German fighters. Sergeant Moore was reported missing In action twice. The first time his ship made an emergency landing near Paris and the crew made their way bheir way back to the Allied lines without much dliTiculty. The second time, on his last mission oh September 5 over Germany, was wmewhat differ­ ent. The crew were bombing an aircraft factory and oil refinery at Carlsrue. At 24,000 feet they dropped their bombs over the target and three of the four en­ gines went out when they were hit by flak. The plane almost immediately fell to 12,000 feet and the centrifugal force of the fall was so great that crew mem­ bers could not ball out if they wished. Each was pinned In his position In the top of the bomb­ er. The plane covered 40 miles in a glide and crash landed in a convenient green pasture about 3 p. m. flve miles Inside Germany near St. Mihiel. Skill of the pilot enabled the landing to be made without injury to the crew. The crew spent the night in St. Mihlel and while they were there the Germans shelled the town with heavy artillery. The next day they walked 16 miles to reach the Allied lines. From then on It took them 12 days to get back to England. They hitch hiked in rides of U. S. planes which were then In liberated France. Mrs. Talbert Buried Monday Funeral services were held Monday for Mrs. Rebecca Minor Talbert, 68, widow of Gannon Talbert, who died at her home at Advance Sunday morning after an Ulness o i _ several months. The Rev. J C. Gentry offici­ ated at the services which were held at Advance Methodist church. Interment was ih the Advance Baptist church ceme­ tery. She Is survived by 12 children, Mrs. W. J. Bryson of Advance, James L. TaliMrt of Harriman, Tenn.; John A. Talbert ot Win­ ston-Salem, Amy Jane and Sam L. Talbert of Advance, O. Frank Talbert of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Charles Domm of MockaviUe, Oannoh Talbert, Jr., of More- head City, Rebecca Talbert of Oak Ridge, Tenn., Dennis Tal­ bert of Lexington and Charles Joe and Thom^ W, Talbert with the army overseas. Also surviving are 12 grand­ children; onb siker, Mrs, John Mock, of Thomasvllle, and one brother, George W, Minor, of Advance. New Pastor DR. J. E. PRITCHARD DR. PRITCHARD IS HEW PASTOR J. E. Pritchard, new pastor ot the local Methodist church, waa born and brought up near Aalie- boro in Randolph county. He received his A.B. degree from Western Maryland college and his B.D. degree from the West- A minster Theological seminary. He received the honorary de­ gree of doctor ot divinity from Western Maryland college in 1932. Before the merging of the Methodist denominations in 19S9 he was a member ot the N. C.- conference of the Methodist Protestant church. He has served flve years pastorates in Burling­ ton, Henderson and Ashelwro and four year pastorates in Winston-Salem, Greensboro and Ramseur, coming here from Ramseur last week. Two years during his pastorate in Greensboro he was also edi­ tor and business manager ot the Methodist Protestant Herald, the ofllclal prgan of the N. C. annual conference. He was president of the annual conference the last two years leading up to the merger In 1939. He Is a trustee of High Point college and a trus­ tee of the Methodist Children’s Home at Winston-Salem. H« is secretary of the committee on investlgation.<; ot the western N. C. annual conference and is vice chairman of the conference committee on conference rela­ tions and ministerial qualifica­ tions. He was a delegate to the. uniting conference of Method­ ism, iieid' at Kansas City in 1939 and has among his cherished possessions the table and otaair which he used during that ht»* toric conference. He married Misa Laura Vestal of Siler City, who is a first cou­ sin of thè Rev. E. W. W>x, who served the Mocksville Methodist church a good many years ago. At the fourth quarterly terence of the Ramaeur-Frank- linvUle district on October 8 the members adopted a resolution expressing their appreciation of Dr. and Mrs. Pritchard aervlf^s rendered the congregations and the towns during their stay of ij four years and bid them Ood- ' speed in their new field here. CUSSIFIED ADS FDR BAtE— Model II John Deere traotor with lift Vied IM honn. P. D. Cain Harmony, N. C.11-3-tip ANNOUNCEHENT I have returned to Mocksville and will be en­ gaged in GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and ELECTRICAL SERVICE N, C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor J. W. RODWELL Phone 40 Mocksville, N. C. FBIPAY, NOVEMBER 3,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N, C.) ENTERPMSE P A G ir Mrs. William W. Williams of Narrows, Va., came In last Thursday for a visit with Frank WllUams and Mrs. T. W. Wil­ liams on Route 1. Chester Hughes, young son of FHght Officer and Mrs. C. A. Hughes, entered Charlotte Me­ morial hospital October 19 for treatment for a' leg Injury. Flight Officer Hughes Is stationed In India. Mrs. Hughes Is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwlg­ gins." Mr. and Mrs. Van Dillon, Sr., of Elkin were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lowrance. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Postelle and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hawkins of Birmingham, Ala., were week­ end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert S. McNeill. Mrs. H. D. Rlckmond of Mel- bome, Fla., visited Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker Thursday. 9 lAlrd Cornell, seaman 3-c, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. Miss Jane Pratt of Washing­ ton, D. C., was the guest several days this week of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 8. McNeill. Mrs. W. U. Malllson and son have returned to their home In Raleigh after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker. Pfc. Lawrence Q. Williams, who has been stationed for the paat 26 months In Alaska, came home October 20 for a visit with hid mother, Mrs. T. W. Williams, on Route 1. He has been In serv­ ice 31 months. On November 11 he will leave for Camp Swift, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Chaffin vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tharpe at Harmony Sunday. ' S. Sgt. Orant Smith, who U ^attaloned In Norfolk, Va., Is spending a furlough with Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Smith, who was in­ jured last summer Is now able to be out. Mliu Christine Hendricks, stu­ dent’ at WCUNC, Oreensboro, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Hendricks. Mrs. T. F. Henry of Salisbury came Wednesday for a visit with her daughter, Mrs, Harley Sofley, and family. Miu Josephine Hartman, fr^^man «t OreenMwro college, apeiit the weekend with her par­ ent,)'^r. and Mrs. O. A. Hart- J. C. Collette, who has been sick since last Saturday, has de­ veloped pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Loa Dwlggins «of .. Charlotte spent the weekend jjjjpwith T. P. Dwlggins. Mrs. O. W. Yokeley left last week for Fayetteville where she will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Pridgen. Misses Opal Frye and Virginia McCorkle, students at, WCUNC, Oreensboro, spent the weekend ' with their parents, Mrs. Sidney Garner'left last week for Fort SUl, Okla., to Join her husband, who is stationed there. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwlggins have received word that their son. Bob, seaman 3-c, is now on duty In the Atlantic area. Pfc. James Wall, who has been In aervlce for 26 months in Alaska, Is visiting his brother, Wlllle Wall, at Cooleemee, and Mrs. T. W. Williams on Route 1. The Rev. and Mrs. John A. McMurray, Mrs. Charles Wood- I ruff, Mrs. Eleanor Brett and I 9 Mlaa Sallle Hunter were guests Sunday evenings of .Mrs. Eliza­ beth Patterson in Taylorsville. The Rev. Mr. McMurray held the evening aervlce at the Taylors­ ville Presbyterian church; Carol Johnstone, Margaret and Nancy Anderson spent last weekend In Winston-Salem at­ tending the Presbyterian young people's retreat at the First Presbyterian churoh. Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point was the ;^'eekend guest of her mother, Mrs. Ed Morris. Mrs. O. H. Perry, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Maggie Miller, will leave today for her home in Washington, D. C. Miss Wlllle Miller returned home Saturday from a visit In Mooresville and Mt. Ulla. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Carl Sherrill, Miss Margaret Sherlll, Mrs. Carl Sherrill, Jr., and daughter, Anita, who spent the day here. On Monday Mrs. Carl Sherrill of Mt. Ulla and Mrs. Price Sherrill of Mooresville came (or a short visit with their mother, Mrs. Maggie Miller. Mrs. P. C. Young returned home Wednesday from Baptist hospital, where she has been for observation and treatment. Miss Louise Meroney, fresh­ man at A. S. T. C., Boon, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Meroney. Dr. P. H. Mason entered Row­ an Memorial hospital Saturday for observation and treatment. 'Norman Smith, seaman 1-c, who Is stationed In New Orleans, La., spent last week with hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Smith. Bobby Hall will leave Saturday for the university. Chapel Hill, after spending a between semes­ ter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall. Sgt. and Mrs. James V. Moore spent a day last week with Mrs. Emma Peoples and family of Mocksville. Miss Ossie Allison Is Bridée Hostess Miss Ossle Allison was hostess to her bridge club and addi­ tional guests at her home Sat­ urday evening. A dessert course was served to Mesdames Paul Donnelley, Horace Haworth, Robert S. McNeill, O. N. Ward, C. F. Meroney, Jr., Joe Patner, C. W. Young, Margaret lieOrand, Mack Kimbrough, J. F. Hawkiiu, Jim Kelly and Miss Kathleen Craven. Mrs. Robert S. MoNelll held high score for the evening and Miss Kathleen Craven drew the consolation. The hosteas pre­ sented Mra. Horace Haworth of High Point the guest prize. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Seaman 1-c W. W. Branham and Mrs. Branham, a daughter, Alma Jean, October 24, at ^w a n Memorial hospital, Salisbury. In the WACs Pvt. Nell Holthouser/daugh­ ter of Mrs. M. J. Holthouser, of Mocksville, enlisted in the WACs last spring. She took her basic training at Fort Oglethorpe and Is now station­ ed in the hospital at Morris Field, Charlotte. She was for­ merly a nurse in the office of Dr, W. M. Long here, Methodist Dr. J. E. Pritchard, pastor. 10 a. m. Church school. 11 a. m. Woi*shlp service, with sermon by the pastor. 6:30 p. m. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p. m. Worship service. 7:30 p. m., Wednesday. Prayer meeting. Mr. and Mrs. John Monroe Ferebee of Mocksville, Route 3, were married on Monday, Oc­ tober 23. MISS DOROTHY WEEKS WEDS CAPTAIN EZRA L. HOWELL The marriage of Miss Dorothy Kathryn Weeks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Weeks, of Rocky Mount, to Capt. Ezra Lewis Howell, son of Mrs. O. M. HoweU and the late Mr. Howell, of Mocksville, was solemnized at 3 o’clock Saturday afternoon, Oc­ tober 14, In the Thorpe Me­ morial chapel, Rocky Mount. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Norman Johnson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Phillip Edwards, organist, and Mrs. J. A. Wooten, Jr., soloist, pi'esented the program of nup­ tial music. The traditional wed­ ding marches were used, and while the vows were being spoken Mr. Edwards played “Overture," from Romeo and Juliet, by Tschalkowsky. The altar was decorated with ferns, smllax palms and white chrysanthemums Interap e r s e d with white tapers. Prior to the ceremony Yeoman Second Class Edgar E. Williams, Jr., lighted the candiles. The bride entered the chapel with her father by whom she was given In marriage. She wore a green two-piece suit with brown accessories and a corsage of talisman roses and swansonia. The ipaid of honor waa Misa Ruth .Faithful. whQ wore a brown checked suit with which she uses brown accessories, and her flowers were a yellow rose cor­ sage. The bride’s only other attend­ ant was Miss Julia Lancaster, who was attired In a wine knit suit which she wore with brown accessories. Her corsage was of pink roses. The bridegroom had as his best man his brother. Chief Warrant Officer Samuel W. Howell, of Orangeburg, S. C. Ushers were Joe Purvis and Oeorge Pennington. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Weeks cho.'je a black crepe dress with black and fucliala accessories. Her corsage was of pink roses and swanaonla. Mra. Howell, the bridegroom’s mother, wore a black crepe dress with black and white accessories and she wore a corsage ot white roses. Mrs. Howell is a graduate of the Rocky Mount High achool and an alumna of Plneland Junior college. After graduat­ ing from East Carolina Teach­ ers college, she taught in the South Edgecomb High school In Pinetops. . ■ Capt. Howell attended Farm­ ington High school and Ed­ wards Military Institute. He was a student at State college at the time he pnter^ the coast artillery. He ia now sta- tio’-'cd at Fort Miles, Del, ■ . - -......r After a wedding trip Captain and Mrs. Howell will make their home at Rehoboth Beach, Del. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. O. M. Howell of Cana, Chief Warrant Officer Samuel W. Howell of Orangeburg, S. C., Lleut. Harry Cunningham of Fort Miles, Del.. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Owens and Bobby Owens of Roseboro, Mrs. Lonnie Brad­ ley of Raleigh, Miss Katie Earl Owens of Ea.st Carolina Teachers college, Oreenvllle, Miss Georgia Smith of Roseboro,' Mrs. B. B. Etheridge of Wilson, Miss Cath­ erine Robbins of Tarboro, Miss Jewltt Davis and Mrs, John Wells of Calypso and Mrs. Oeorge C. Butler, Miss Lucille C ^ R C n ANNOUNCEMENTS Bixby Presbyterian 10:30 a. m. Sunday school. 7:30 p, m. Worship. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 £. m. Worship service. Theme, "The Narrow Way.” 7 p. m. Worship service, fol­ lowed by church conference. 7:30 p. m., Wednesday. Prayer meeting. CIRCLES ANNOUNCED Baptist Circle 1 and 2, Monday at 3 p. m. at the churoh. Business Woman’s circle, Mon­ day at 8 p. m. with Misa Inez Naylor and Mrs. Floyd Naylor. Y. W. A., Monday at 8 p. m. with Misses Edith and Kathlyn Hoots. Methodist Circle 1, Monday at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. A. t. Orant. Mrs. C. S. Orant and Mrs. Paul Hendrix Joint hostesses. WSCS, Monday at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. E. W. Crow. Circle 2, Monday Immediately following WSCS meeting. Otare to Cemmnalty War Viiad. CALAHALN Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hartotai. and son of Harmony visited ifrft Annie E. Anderson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebw and daughters visited Mrs. Want near Pino Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. William Ander­ son and son spent Sunday wlth- Mr. and Mra. Sam Anderton. Miss Bernice Powell of Char­ lotte and Mrs. Emily Ahderaw of Winston-Salem spent thr- weekend at home. Mrs. Charlie Anderaon of Wla* ston-4alem is spending ft daya with her mother, M n .. nle B. Anderson. Presbyterian Rev. John A. McMurray, pas­ tor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Public worship. Ser­ mon theme, "Civic Responsibil­ ity.’’ 5 p. m. Pioneer and Primary group. 6:43 p. m. Young People. 7:30 p. m. Popular service. Theme, ‘.God’s Man.” Liberty Pilgrim Holiness Rev. H. R. Helms, minister. 10:30 a. m. Sunday school. 11:30 a. m. Praise and wor­ ship. 3 p. m. Cottage prayer service. 7:15 p. m. Young People’s serv­ ice. 7:43 p. m. Evangelistic servke. 7:13 p. m., Wednesday. Prayer service. Bear Creek Baptist Rev, Victor Andrews, pastor. 2:30 p, m. Worship service. Butler and Miss Jacksle Carter of Clinton. б м / ' TOIUnr IMF ADULT П М П Ш Y OUK young son or daughter will be part of a better world you art helpinf to build for tomor* row. They will succeed or fail according to their edu« cation and ability. Wise parents are providing now to assure their children a secure place in tomorrow’s ivorld. You can do likewise with Jefferson Standard*! Educator Plan and spread the cost by making small deposits while your child is still young. At no cost to you, let us come by and talk with you and yoiMf wifs about it E. W. JUNKER, Representative МоекатШе, N. 0.91 JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE IN i; R :: t; n s и H Л N С К COMPANY T h e Ä üc'iior C o . Right you are with The Anchor’s accessories . .. It doesbi’t take a big change to make your wardrobe look brighter and fresher for Fall... Here we’ve gathered together a few necessities for a aucce^ful Pall wardrobe ... Their styling is new and they’re in The Anchor’s satisfy- ingly good quality to assure you glamour at little enough cost! It’s with accessories such as these that “dressing up is fun.” , Make Out Your dift Lht and Start Your Christmas Shopping Now Beautiful Marvella Pearls A wonderful compliment to your every costume . . . individually boxed in lovely velvet — ex­ cellent fo r g ifts ......................................$ 1 0 0 0 ' 0TUBB8 IO.*« TO tll.N Just Received! Madeira Linen Hankies You w ill welcome these pure linen hand­ made handkerchiefs to tucfc in your own bag or start buying them for Christmas gifts . . . Assorted attractive designi.. . Other hankies in fancies 19c to $1.00, 69c to $2.50 Handsome New Fall Handbags Here are good-looking qualitu hand­ bags fo r F a ll... in both grained and smooth types . . . beautiful'./abric M a s including 100% virgin tuooi bet* any fabric ,.. Choose yours in an eri-, t^elope or top handle, big and pouchy with ample room to accommodate all I/our belongingt.. • itfany with iove- iv plastic frames and fasteners. $5.00 to $7.95* eaNCNGHOR . 'ourth at Trade Dial 6126 Whutea-Saiem, N. C. TAGE e THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1944 HR. FARMER! If You Need Anything in the Way of LIVESTOCK We Are Ready io Supply Your Demands WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD OF MOSTLY YOUNG HORSES, MARES AND MULES This stock ia niMtljr broken snd ready ior work. We can' fnmiih yoa Just the «nlmal yon want at the price yon can afford to pay. Visit Our Big: Bam in Rear of the County CourthonM All Stock Sold With a Guarantee of Satisfaction. LOWERY & CALL Mocksville, N. C. VOTE FOR B. C. BROCK REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COHGRESS IN THE EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT (Political Advertisement) RITES SUNDAY FOR W. J. JONES Funeral services for William Jackson Jones, 82, of Advance, Route 3, were conducted Sun­ day .afternoon at 4 o’clock at Mock’s Methodist church. The Rev. J. C. Gentry, the Rev. W. M. Rathburn, and the Rev. E. B. Howard officiated and burial was in the church graveyard. Mr, Jones died Friday morn­ ing at his home. He had been In decling health for a number of years and had been ill for the past year. He was born September 30, 1802, In Davie county, a ten ol Wiley and Eliza Haskins Jones. He spent his entlrtj life In the Mock’s Methodist church com­ munity, where he was a well- known farmer. He was a member of Mock’s Methodist church. On December 18, 1887, he,was married to Miss Eugenia Snyder, who survives. Other survivors include four daughters. Misses Claudia, Grace, Ethel and Mat­ tie Jones, all of Advance, Route 1; four sons, M. R., Glenn and Joe Jones, all of Advance, and E. M. Jones of Thomasvllle: 19 grandchildren and three great­ grandchildren. Pallbearers were J. M. Bow­ den, G. R. Bowden, Robert Car­ ter, Roy Carter, F. W. Dull and Charlie Allen. Plo^erbearers were Dette Carter, Lucy Ford Phelps, Pearl Jarvis, Dorothy Chaplain, Kirby Lee Orrell, Faille Sidden, Florence Carter and Ruth Car­ ter. REMOVE DAMAGED PINES Remove liphtnlng-struck or other damaged pines from the farm woodland to prevent beetle attacks, says R. W. Graeber, ex­ tension forester at State col­ lege. Oive to Conununity War Fond. V w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w v w w w N ^ w w ^ v w w w v ^ w w ^ ^ w v w w w w w y V o t e r s Of Davie Cdinty! H E A R DR. RALPH MCDONALD ! ' ■ . • Diseuss The Issues Of The CampaigR AT Courthouse - Modsville SATURDAY, NOV. 4 AT 8:15 P. M. Under Auspices Of Davie Democratic Executive Com. CONCORD Mrs, William Nichols and daughter of High Point are vii- iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrler. Miss Doris Tutterow of Cool­ eemee spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow. Mrs. W. T. Sechrest spent last week with her daughter, Mrs, John Le? McDaniel, of Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Shoe and Mrs, James' Boger of Salisbury and Dottle Daniel of Wlnston- Salem were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Mrs, M. C. Deadmon and son of Mocksville and Miss Faith Deadmon are spending sometime with Mrs. Deadmon’s husband. Pvt. M. C. Deadmon, of Port Knox, Ky. Cpl. Clarence Brodgen of Trln- adad is home on furlough. . Mrs. Eva Deadmon spent Thursday night with her sister, Mrs. Homer Hodgln, of Coolee­ mee. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs, S, D. Daniel Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Daniel and son, Mrs. James Boger and Mr, and Mrs, Fred Shoe of Salisbury, Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and daughter of Liberty, Miss Dottle Daniel of Wlnston-Salem, Doris Tutterow of Cooleemee and Mrs. Eva Deadmon. Misses aKthleen Crotts, Mar­ tha Wooten, Katherine Tutterow visited Eleanor Spry of Turren­ tlne Sunday. Mrs. W. T. Sechrest and fam­ ily visited Mrs. Sechrest’s daugh­ ter, Mrs. Clyde Yarborough, of Lexington Sunday. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shore and sons of Yadklnville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Shore Sun­ day. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls, Miss Lois Reavls, Billy Sprinkle and I>awrence Dull. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavls and family and Mrs. Orady Reavls visited Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Reavls Monday night. Miss Peggy Taylor.spent Sat­ urday night with Martha Ann Davls. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and daughtei. Myra, (pent Sat­ urday in Winston-ealem. , Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull visited at the home of W. J. Jtoes of Advance Saturday night. Peggy Ann Dull spent Satur­ day night with her grandmoth­ er, Mrs. W. 1; Dixon, ■ Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and Mra. C. S. Dull made a business trip to Mocksville Monday after­ noon. Zella' Mae Ratledge spent the weekend with Peggy Cline. Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and Mrs. S. E. Ratledge visited Mrs. R. L. Lowery Sunday: ‘ Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and Mr, and Mrs. Virgil Boger visited at the home of Mrs. E. J. Shelton Sunday. Misses Helena and Cornelia Shelton spent the weekend at their homes. Mr. and Mrs, Leon Baity vis­ ited Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Joyner Sunday. Mrs. Rhodesia Masten spent the weekend with her parent«, Mr. and Mrs R. L. Lowery. / ШОНЕВ YIELDS Johnston county farmers in a local cotton contest are obtain< Ing higher yields where the rowa are less than three and a half feet in width and there are sev­ eral stalks in a hill. Applications of lime and su­ perphosphate help to rid fields of broomaedge, report county agents of the State college ex­ tension service. . , Miss Mary Tesh Passes Saturday Miss Mary Tesh, 87, died Sat­ urday morning at the home of S. F. Binkley. She was the daughter of Mosea and Molly Mock Tesh, and lived here for 41 years. She was a member of the local Methodist church. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. J, W. 'Hester, of Wlnston-Salem, and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conduct­ ed at the home of S. F. Binkley at 3 'o’clock Sunday afternoon. The Rev. E. L. Derryberry of Clemmons officiated «nd burial was In Joppa cemetery. Vote for A. I. FERREE Republican Candidate U. S. Senate. He stands for world co­ operation to p r e s e r V e peace, also preparedness. His election would give N. C. recognition’ nation­ ally. ______ (Political Adv). SILER-REAVIS FUNERAL HOME • AMBULANCE SERVICE • MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Phone Day or Night 113 Auction Sak ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, BEGINNING STRICTLY AT 1 P. M. I WILL OFFER FOR SALE ALL MY PERSONAL PROPERTY ON MY FARM ONE MILE FROM CENTER KNOWN AS THE WALK­ ER FARM. I—Pair of Good Mules 1—McCormick Deering Mowing Machine 1—Wheat Drill 1—Nissen Wagon and Harness \ 1—Tractor Disc Harrow 1—D-75 Oliver Tractor Plow 1—Horse Disc Harrow 1—Section Harrow 4—Head of Cows Other numerous farm implements. A lot of good hay and 200 bushels of corn. T. P. Dwiggins Here’s The County’s REPUBUCAN ВАЦОТ FOR COUNTY OFFICERS INSTRUCTIONS 1. To vote a straight party ticket, make a cross (X) mark in the circle of the party you desire to vote for. 2. To vote a mixed ticket, or in other words for candidates of dliferent parties, either omit making a croas (X) mark In the party circle at the top and mark in the voting square (q>poBlte the name of each candidate on the ballot for whom you wish to vote, or, make a croM (Z) mark In the party circle above the name of the party for mane of whose candidavBS you wish to vote, and then mark in the voting sffiuutes oopotfte the names of any candidate of any ottier party for. vmbm yira wlab to vote. 3. If you tear oc deface or wrongly mark this bfdloti ivtum it and g^v another. FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET О MARK W m U N THIS С Ш О К □ For state Senator 24th Senatorial Dlatriet W . B. SOMERS For Member ot The House of Representatives Q R. V. ALEXANDER For Register of Deeds [-] CHARLES R. VOGLER For County Snnwyar Q SA.MVBL TALBERT For County Commissioners Q R. P. MARTIN Q C. F. WARD Q DONALD REAVIS SPONSORED BY Davie Co. Republican Executive Comm. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET LET US GIN YOUR COTTON WE ARE READY TO GIN OR BUY YOUR COTTON WE WILL PAY YOU HIGHEST MARKET PRICES. L ПЕНСЕ FOSTER If It’s Cotton See Foster” WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR ICE AND COAL PUT IN YOUR WINTER SUPPLY OF . COAL NOW. PHONE US. WE DELIVER PROMPTLY. MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. Phone 116 Moeksville, N. C. Ч 'I 'I Mji II'l i,;ii i, i; A Baby Industry Does A Man-Sized Job Thanks to the pioneering of your State Extension Service and other agen­ cies, poultrying has ceased to be a side line and become an important industry — especially vital in war agriculture. Electric brooding, lighting, laying houses, water warming, ultra violet radi­ ation and other practices, ore playing a great part in today's production records. Our Rural Service Department has for years worked closely with your County Agent and Extension Specialist to en­ courage more efficient, more profitable poultrying. DUKE POWER COMPANY BETHQ Miss Pinkie Patterson 6f Mount Holly spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain. Mr. and Mrs. L, P. Hopkins of Martinsville, Va., visited Mrs. Alice Hopkins over the weekend. Miss Bettlp Jo Sparks spent Sunday with Misses Helen and Evelyn Boger. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foster. C. W., jr., and Mrs. Ann E. Driver left Friday night for Tucson, Arl., where they will spend a few months. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pennlnger of Salisbury were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Fos­ ter. Misses Margaret and Kath­ erine Poole of Lexington spent Saturday night with Clara Sain. Miss LoUlse Foster, who had her tonsils removed last week, Is gettiitg along nicely. Miss Mary Hopkins of Win­ ston-Salem visited her mother Saturday night. Tom Foster of Spencer spent the weekend with his grand­ parents. Mrs. Ruth Oarner left Sunday night for Fort Shl, Okla., to visit her husband, Pfo. Sidney T. Oarner. Misses Helen > Sparks and Clara Sain spent Thursday- In Salisbury shopping. DULIN Mt. and Mrs. George Laird of Hanes spent the weekend with Mrs. O. L. Laird. Misses Patty and Maxine Cor- nater and Maggie Lou Barney visited Miss Gertrude Foster Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Melton spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Orrell of Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Rlsan Hendrix spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hendrix. Mrs. J. K. McCulloh visited Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Jolly Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bennett of Baltimore, Md., spent a while Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Potts. COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Mrs. Adelaide Ellis left Wed­ nesday ‘ for Washington, D. c., to spent some time with Mr. EllU. Mesdames Lucy Martin and Alma Dulln and Geneva Clem­ ent spent one day last week in Salisbury. Millard Cain of Winston- Salem spent Sunday wltji his daughter, Mrs. Alva Cain. Fred L. Hester Buried Tuesday Fred L. Hester, 47, died Sun­ day at the home of Mrsi Lum Taylor, at Center. He was a na­ tive of .Llncolnton. Surviving are his widow, two sons, Ray Lee and Tommy Lee, both of Moeksville, Route 1; three brothers, BUI and Carson, both of Llncolnton, and Sephus of Hanes; two sisters, Mrs. BUI Couch, and Mrs. Frank Watts, both ot Llncolnton. Funeral services were con ducted at Turrentlne Baptist church at 2 o’clock Tuesday. The Rev. Victor Andrews of­ ficiated.' Burial was In the church cemetery. Ê f F A D WAHT AMh fo r wkmfYmc У1ЛЯТ WANTED—Two sood mechanics. Apgl^ McCanless Motor__ Çç.,bury.9-22-tfn WE ГАУ— Cash prleea for used automobllea. MeOaiilesB Motor Co., SaUiburjr. N. C. »-3-tf CORNATZER Homer Potts left'Tuesday tor the U. S. navy. Mrs, Worth Potts and daugh­ ter, Kay, spent Saturday with Mrs. Roland HaneUne of Mocks- vllle. Mr. and Mrs. Oray Sldden ot Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Starr Sunday. Mrs. Lena Walls, Eva and Kay Potts visited Mrs. WUl Walls near Redland Sunday. Mrs. Blrdy Jones and children visited Mrs. Worth Potts re­ cently. Mr. and Mrs. iloy Carter and family visited Mrs. TUl Carter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Frye spent Sunday afternoon with Jim Mc­ Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and Mrs. L. S. Potts visited Mrs. Travis Carter recently. Mrs. Carter Is on the sick list. Mrs. Joe Jones was In Mobks- vUle Friday afternoon shopping. Close the back and side ven­ tilators ot the laying house as the nights begin to get cooler. Pullets wUl get colds, unless drafts are prevented. ' ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 Sallsbnry, Ni C. One of tbe largest prlotiBf and office supply honsea la the Carollnaa.•• • Printing • LUhographinf • Typewritefi • Complete Office Supplies. RADIO REPAIR SHOT— Now In full operation at Walker Fa rieral Homo. Oon‘4 thrawjroar old radio away. Have It «e d . »•1.3to CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Lee Orant Smith wishes to express to her many friends her appreclatloii for blood do­ nations, flowers, notes and all courtesies shown her during her Illness and convalescence. NOTICE— 1 can save уош ap to И per eent an antomobilo in* snrance. Up to 10 per cent on flre insarane« and' aabetantial savinge oa Ute, health and ac­cident insuranee. 1 also carry wrist watches and other Jew* elry and roll of honor Bible. F. R. Ьйявяия, Moeksvllle, N. .C.10-27-3tp f H R ^ T TICl out TO A eoto^ — Beware Coughs ’ from eemmon ooids That Hang On Creomulslon relieves promptly be­cause it goes right to the .seat of the trouble to help loosen and expelwm laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, In­flamed bronchial mucous mem­branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creoniul.slon with tho un­derstanding you niust like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. GREOMULSION forCouebs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Give to Community War Fund. NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of the or­der of the Superior Court of Davle County, North CaroUna, In the special proceedlns entitled T. I. Caudell, administrator of W. C, Creason, deceased, vs. Mary Creason, et al, upon the special proceeding: docket of the said court .the undersigned Commis­sioner wUl on Saturday, the lUh day of November, 1944, at 12:00 o'clock, M., at the courthouse door. Moeksvllle, North Carolina, offer to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract ot land lying and being In Jerusalem Township, Davle 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’s and Nolley corner, and runs S. 42 E, with the Road 4.50 chs.; thence S. 55 E. with the. Old Road 3.40 chs; thence S. 23 B. with the Old Road 4,fiO 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 stum O. I. Work Shoea O. I. Coto .M M..II.NO. I. Meai Klta...................... M G. I. B o lM ta....................... Ma. I. Fap Tenta :.................flJM O. I. Foot Loeken ...............fi.B» SAl/VAOE SALES INC., SIS N. Trade Phone 8207Winston-Salem, N. C. MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS H. L. CREWS Representative For Palmer Stone Works Of Albemarle South’s l»tgtat" Wholesale and Retail Monumental Factory Home Phone 78-W Business Phone 48 Moeksvllle, N. C. DR. McINTOSH 416 N. Trade StiMtWliuton-Salem. N. CL ■ато Tear ■ofrtatly. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY — DEALERS IN— BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone IM Night Phono 11» WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Plione 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Moeksville, N. C. USED....BY THOUSANDS FOR OVER lon YEARS, PALMER'S ‘SKIN4UCCES8* OINTMEMT rellrve* the IRRITATION •( ITCHING. ECZEMA, tnd PIMPLES | MlenMlt* Muttd! Don't deliyt G«< jroan TODAYI Only 2S cenu! Special, tlirid (weluiM conlainUu 4 limw «• much. 75 ecnu. Full MttifiHion GUARANTEED or moB«y promptly refunded. If yout detder eiaiiol tupply tend to E.T.BROWINEDRUCCO.. INC. 127 WATER ST.. N.Y.Cj ’PIMPUS—BUCKNEABi ^C.4EXTIRHAllY X CAUSED*^ n i to np;the М€я11»иг(ея are the Leaders ОмПсШ, CHa . N$rm , Ûftmdù thence N. 3 E. 33.80 chs. BEOINNINO, containing 751-2 acres more or less.This the 33rd day ot October, 1944.B. C. Brock, ll-3-2t Commissioner. C.'tEXTIRHAllY Pilirnr’« “SKIN SUCCESS” Soap li a ipcelal wap conlain- iiiR the tame costly medication at 104 yeara proved Palmer'a ‘•SKIN SUCCESS" Ointment. Amaiingly quick resulta may come to many ikini, afflicted with pimples, blaclihcads, itching of ecsema, and blemishea externally caused that need Ihe scientific 'hygienic action of Palmer's "SKIN SUCCESS" Soap. Help your clear lovely skin by letting the rich FOAMY MEDICATION of "SKIN SUCCESS” remain on for just a minute. 2i(. Also use Palmer's "SKIN SUCCESS" Ointment 2J<, at toilet counters everywhere or from E. T. Browne Drug Company, Inc., 127 Water Street, New York J.N .Y . Т Ы т т л SKIN SUCCESS SO ITS AMAZIW rs OR ‘ FbR Л<пичи CURffENCV |M ОГМАО.ЦЙАо’СЯЙ! .A .N 8 VEflR out? Boy, A (3000 SvwWMER.RICBNrrL'y SftN/EO Й 2 2 5 LB. MAN F«OM OЙC^лíN\^leг ! (^arsM ouiH , A CHW.0 BORW' Ж БУг, ftS ILLUStWrtoJ SHE Lweo i.5 SFRies, .■".и Wimiigts А VEM,1№ LriHUAMI/^NS 8m № IM -TOE «REW CREEK Vi»TH ACt Their СЮ ТЛ8 ON....iNOROfRTbcw»SE OUT W L SPliRtllB Tiwr M W lueK J, INTt^ElR (SARMENfTS.^ /•J M O B S THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ritiP A Y ^ ^ O V ^ ii^ HUT ME THE C O U N m n i n E Y ? % te |5f M r ' •SíHf In an unsigned circular which the.!New Dealers •offer to the voters and taxpayers of Davie County, it is specifically stated “The County Attorney’s sal* ary in Davie County under the present administra* tion has been and still is $30.00 per month.” The following letter from Mr. E. C. Tatum, Chairman of Davie County Board of Commission­ ers, sets forth the contract between the Commis­ sioners and the Attorney, as appears recorded in minute Docket No. 3, page 324, Register’s office of Davie County and definitely shows his salary to be $3600.00 per year. And this is borne out by the County exhibit published in the Mocksyille Enter­ prise of December 24, 1943, which shoiws that the sum of $300.00 was paid each month to the County Attorney. The letter showing the contract bpween the Commissioners and tbe County Attorney fol­ lows: **Cooleemee, North Carolina, November 10, 1942. Mr. R. Parker Waynlck, Attorney at Law, Mocksyille, N. C. pear Sir: Pursuant to our conversation concerning your employment as County Attorney for Davie Coiinty, N. C., we.desire that you consider this letter as yoiu formal notice as employment as County Attorney for Davie County upon the following terms and con* ditions: t. That you place your services at the disposal of the Board of County Commissioners and advise said Board on any legal matters aris* ing that may concern the^ Board in its gov* ernmental capacity for a period of twdve months from date. > 2. That you represent the Board in any law suits arising out of the various acts of said Board in its governmental capacity of one year froin date. 3. That you prepare and institute all County tax suits prior to the year 1940, and make every effort to collect same. 4. That you proceed to judgment with all tax suits now filed prior to the year 1940. * » 5. That in consideration of your agreement to perform the .alH>ve named legal services, this Board agrms to pay you a fee of $3,* 600.00 payable in twelve installments of $300.00 each, the first installment of which shall be payable on the first day of Qecem* ber, 1942, and the balance to be payable $300.00 on the first of each month there­ after until paid. Please indicate by letter your acceptance of this empibyment. >Yours truly, E. C. TATUM, Chairman, Davie County Board of Commissioners.’* (Minute Docket, Page 324.) Now what did he do to earn this salary of $3,* 600.00? The records in the office of the Clerk of Supe­ rior Court show th^ the total taxes collected through his efforts for the year 1943 amounted to $359.76—at a cost to the delinquent taxpayers who paid these taxes of $131.05; and for the year 1944 the taxes collected through his efforts amounted to $903.77—^at a cost to the delinquent taxpayers who paid them of $312.50. Give the Attorney credit for the two years in collecting $1263.56 in taxes, but still we paid him $7200.00 for this service—a little bit steep for collection charges. Especially since the delinquent taxpayers had to pay in addition to his part of the salary, costs amount to $443.56. When the present Board of Commissioners of Davie County took office in 1938 there was a bond­ ed indebtedness of the County amounting to $306,- 500. This having been incurred for roads, bridges and schools, and ever/ dollar of it was voted by the mThe Above Statement Is Sponsored By The REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COHHITTEE DAVIE COUNTY FOR 1944 people of the County, or incurred by former Boards of Commissioners for school purposes over a period of years beginning in 1913. This indebtedness was represented by serial bonds of the County, and un­ der the law the Board of Commissioners are re­ quired to levy taxes each year to retire the bonds which become due and the interest on the indebted­ ness. The Commissioners are indictable unless they take care of the maturities and interest of these bonds through a tax levy. We assume that $129,- 00 0 of this indebtedness has. been retired by the .present Board of Commissioners. They had to do this or suffer the pains and penalties of the law, and deserve no credit for having paid $129,000 of this indejotedness. It is absurd to contend that the Board of Com­ missioners have secured collection of $21,^15.50 in delinquent taxes as a result of the efforts of their rather expensive County Attorney. The truth is that practically all the $21,915.50 was paid by the delinquent taxpayer, to the County j Tax Collector, when he became able, or when there ' was an exchange of his land. No special credit should be given any man for the performance of his duties as required by law and the oath of his office. If according to the unsigned report being cir­ culated by the New Dealers there was a cash bal­ ance of $60,534.30 as of June 1, 1944, then tell us why they were levying for the year 1944 .11c for school purposes; .15c for general County purposes; and .19c for social security and poor fund, when the total taxes of the County amounted to about $80,- 000.00. It occurs to the average voter that if all this balance was on hand as of June 1, 1944, then the Grand Jury at the August Term, 1944, of Dayie Su­ perior Court would not have reported the deporable state or the run down condition and lack of atten­ tion to the County Home and the County Court­ house. 1 - . ,ssm-ssmi?=r r lrJ| ]|-l| J| i| l| J[ Il 1.1 'l ''Ji'i '( U 'l 'ih TiTTinp n i.T fI] Thrilliijii:,iii,)i 1.1,11 Ij 11 1, 1, Il r[Ii 1, 1, FiTi I, I, Il II II I, Ij Jl II 11 JiTi Ij II II II ¡', Il II iiJnrii'iiJr'iTrrrrrri:-!,1 T IiIiTì;!i.n iiiiiii •1 'i 'i ') 'i U 'i ’Vii II ij M Tl .1 fi'J^ A . VOLUME XXVIII “AM The County News For Everybodjr”MOCKSVILLE, N.C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1944 _____ - _____ . *■ .......... "All Hie County News For Everybody’*N0.6 SCHOOLS NOT OPEN ON SATURDAYS; SHORT HOLIDAYS BE USED INSTEAD The schools of Davle county will attempt to make up time lost at the beginning of the session because of the polio ban by shortening the holiday pe­ riods instead of operating on Saturdays, It was decided at the regular meeting of the Davle couiity board of education held on Monday afternoon, Novem­ ber e. ifo holiday will be given for Thanksgiving but schools will be in session on both Thursday and Friday, the Christmas va­ cation will be one week begin­ ning on December 22 and run­ ning through December 31. Sat­ urday school has not proved to be very satisfactory to either teachers or students. The full schedule for the year is as fol­ lows: School began September 14. First month ended October 11. Second month, November 8. Third month, December 6. Christmas vacation, Decem­ ber 23-December 31. Fourth month, January 10, Fifth month, February 7. Sixth month, March 7. Seventh mqnth, April 4. Eighth month, May 2. Schools close May 30. FARM LOANS FOR WORLD WAR VETS ARE NOW AVAIUBLE BY FSA Lonnie. Pearl Cartner repre sented Davie County FSA com* mittee at a district meeting held in Statesville Prlday, October 27. The committees from several counties discussed the progress made by FSA families for the past years. Through the efforts . of the FSA supervisors the fam­ ilies have been able to contrib­ ute a great deal to our govern­ ment plan for more production of food and feed. The commit­ tee feels there are other fami­ lies in Davle county who inighi be interested In loans to en- 'able them to purchase livestock, tools, equipment and farms. Realizing that many boys are now being returned home from war areas, the committee wishes these boys to know that the F&A supervisors arc most anx­ ious to help Uiem feel that they can And many benefits from the F ^ program. Any veteran who has had farming experience may apply to the local office for a loan to enable him to purchase the necessary tools, equipment and livestock for farming. The committee' would also be glad to discuss with any veteran who is Interested in owning a home the possibility of becoming land owners on a family size farm. The Davie County PSA office fs'iocateifin ’the basement oi the' courthouse under the sheriff’s office in ]\4ocksville, and is open each Monday. Those interested in help from the FSA may se­ cure application blanks from the sheriff’s office or from Locke Holland. FSA supervisor, or Miss Estelle McElwee, home super­ visor, In the office. HERE «THERE ON FURtOUGH W. J. >Vilson, pharmacist mate 1-c, arrived home last weekend for a !24 day furlough with Mrs. Wilson. He took part in the Eu­ ropean Invasion, having been stationed on an L8T bo^t with headquarters In England. WOVNDED AGAIN Pfc. William Clyde Jordan, who was wpunded on last,July 10 in France and resumed duty, was wounded again, this time seriously, on October 17 in Ger­ many, according to a telegram to his wife, the^ former Miss Dorothy Wooten, of Harmony, Route 1. He is the son o! Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jordan of Route 2. WOUNDED Lawrence Cook, son ol W. D. Cook, of Route 1, who was wounded in action in Prance on September 22, is now back with his company, according to word to his parents. > PROMOTED Ray J. Thompson of Route 3, who Is stationed at the Salinas Army Air Base of the Fourth Air Force, has been promoted to the grade of sergeant. Thomp­ son, v/hb has been in the army since March, 1943, worke in the signal maintenance section do­ ing important electronic reiiair work. FARMINGTON BAZAAR The annual bazaar of the W. S. C. S. of the Farmington M. E. I church will be held in the school gymnasium Saturday, November 11. A chicken pie and barbecue supper will be served, beginning at 6 p. m. The bazaar featur­ ing''fancy work, hand pain tod gifts and novelties will open at 7 o’clock. Missing staff Sgt. Hugh Thomas Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard, of Advance, Route 1, has been missing in action over Germany since October 15, his parents have been notilied by the war de­ partment. He was an engineer on a B-17 Flying Fortress' and was dn his 18th mission. He was 21 years old on October IT. He wrote his mother that he had received the Air Medal. ¡He entered the army February 18, 1943, and trained at Ke6s- ler Field, Miss., Las Vegas, Nev., Amarillo, Texas, Pyote, Texas, and Alexandria, La. He went overseas last June. LARGE TURNIP E. D. Ijames of Ijames Cross­ roads, Mocksville, Route 1, ex­ hibited a turnip at the office weighing six and a half pounds. JOIN SOCIETIES The following Mocksville and Davie county girls have received bids to join the Indicated so­ cieties at WCIWC, Greensboro: Aletheian, Christine Hendricks; Cornelian, Opal Frye and Vir­ ginia MoCorkle; Dikean, Mary Lee McMahan, Margaret Jean Furches and Mabel Short. GETS MEDAL *Sgt. Samuel L. Daniel was awarded the Good Conduct Medal for exemplary’ -behavior and efficiency. He is with the veteran fifth air force B-24 Lib­ erator bomb group. Sergeant Daniel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel of Mocksville, Route 4. ' ON'FURLOUGH Pfc. Walter L, Wall, who was wounded in France and is now a patient at White Sulphur Springs hospital, W. Va., is ex­ pected home on a furlough this weekend. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wall of Route 2. LOSES BROTHER Mrs. Hattie McGuire attended the funeral last week of her brother, John Marshall Betts, 94, who died at the home ol his daughter last Thursday in Chapel Hill. Interment was at his old home, Asheboro, with Masonic rites. Surviving besides Mrs. McGuire are a sister, Mrs. W. P. Steed, in Red Springs, and a brother, R. E. Betts, ol Ashe­ boro. Five children also sur­ vive. MOCKSVILLE P. T. A. The MocksvUle P. T. A. has b e^ postponed from the regu­ lar meeting time next Monday night until a time to toe an­ nounced later. The postpone­ ment was due to a series of county teachers meetings being held in the county next we«k. PRESIDENT RE-ELECTED While complete results will not be .known until Die. 5 when all of thè soldier vote is counted. President Roosevelt won his bid for a fourth term. At present he has 413 electoral votes against 118 for Dewty. The President’s popular majority, however, is only about 3 million as compared with 5 minion against Wilkie. The total, vote may exceed 50 million. In conceding the election and asking for unity. Governor Dewey, who apparently has re­ ceived more votes than any other Republican in history, attribut­ ed his defeat to the war. The President ran strongest in the heavy Industrial centers, carry­ ing both New York and Illinois, and thiis is Interpreted as mean­ ing that the working man thinks he stands a better chance with Roosevelt. Foreign allied countries were pleased with the election of the President, primarily because they know h*m and think cooperative efforts to win the war and write the peace will move, faster. The soldier vote counted thus far has run about five to three for the President. The Democrats als# won some surprising rauef in Congress and the result is th%t, the Democrats now have safe majorities in boti^ houses of Congress, Two fam­ ous isolationists were defeated: Hamilton Fish of New York and Gerald Nye North Dakota. STORES CHECKED Twentj?-two of the 73 food stores in Davle county were checked during the month of October apd six violations were found. Merchants will be noti­ fied this week of these viola­ tions, so that corrections can be made. SCOUT MEETING The Uwharrie council annual meeting of Boy Scouts will be held at Lexington Municipal club, November 14, at 6:45 p. m. Scouters and their guests are urged to be on time, Dr. Harold D. Myers, head of the sociology department, will be the speaker. Scouters are asked to secure their tickets from R. S. McNeill, district chairman. ATTEND STATE GRANGE Mrs. P. H. Bahnson, Sam Furches, Mrs. Vernon Miller and daughter, Martha Rose, attend­ ed the State Grange meeting which convened in Raleigh Wed­ nesday, Thursday and Friday of last week. G. O.P. Wins In Davie By Big Majority \ The Winner PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT Senior Officers Are Elected At a joint meeting of the two senior homerooms of Mocksville High school the following of­ ficers, were elected: President, Muriel Moore; vice , president, Lucy Everhart; secretary, Dor­ othy Benson; treasurer, Wade Wyatt; news rojoorter, Ruth Lakey. TAkES TRAINING Pvt. Belvin powell Is now at Cochran Field, Macon, Ga., tak­ ing training at an air force pilot school. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Powell of Mocks­ ville, Route 4. FARMINGTON SCOUTS Troop 36 of the Boy Scouts at Farmington have been reorgan­ ized with T. G. Prim, school principal, .>ierving as Scout mas­ ter. Twenty-two boys have en­ rolled in the troop. CHICKEN SUPPER The Wesley class will serve supper at Oak Grove church Saturday night, November «11, beginning.at 5 o’clock. Plate lunches, barbecue an^. other good things to eat 'wili be sold. Proceeds will go for the benefit of the church. Carrying 10 Of the ii precincts, Republicans in, Davie county swept into power last Tuesday, unoffici&l results show. R. P. Martin, local merchant and a Re­ publican candidate for county commissioner, led the county ticl?et with a majority of 1,084 votes over the high­ est Democratic candidate, E. C. Tatum. Martin received' 3,306 votes against 2,222 for Tatum. , * TOe 'Republicans carried all of the. Davie precincts except Mocksville and here the DemocratiQ* majority in ' the county races was only 32 votes.' B. C. Brock, candidate for Congress from this district, led the entire Republican ticket when he polled 3,329 votes against 2,120 for his opponent, W. O. Bürgin, in­ cumbent, of Lexington. Mr. Brock also received substan­ tial majorities in Yadkin and 'Wilkes but was defeated in the district by Mr. Bürgin. President Rosevelt rart a little better in Davie than the county candidates, receiving 2,244' votes to 3,239 for Dewey. Hoey trailed Ferret for the- U. S.- Senate, receiving the highest Democratic vote in the county, 2,313, to 3,- 173 för Ferree. Cherry also trailed Patton, 2,166 to 3,229. All of the Republican candidates for state offices'led in the county by nearly the same majority as the«county officers. While no official tabulsftion has been made as this is written, it appears t1\at the five constitutional amend­ ments carr?ed by a comfoi^iSble majority. ^The voting was not quite as heavy as It was in 1940, a total of 5,52Ä votes being cast this year in the highest county race against 5,553, the highest in 1940., 1772 A Boolis Issued During Last Week The sLx schools and Fork com­ munity house. Issued ,1772 books last' week. In addition 180 applications have been re­ ceived at the local war prlcfe and rationing board, making a total of 1952,.A books to date Aecording'! J the registration of last year there are approxi­ mately 100 more applications to come in. D, R. Stroud, clerk of the rationing board, asks that applications for A books now be mad^ to the local board at the office and as "soon as they can be processed in the .offlcj they wlll be mailed to the apphcant. Air Medal UNOFFICIAL RETURNS DAVIE COUNTY Vl( President ie President Sen­ at« House Rep. Rerister Deeda Snr- fcyw County ConmiMlonen V. S. SenaUt Gover-. nw Con- tress Precinct 'S w (3i H S Ö ä •sQ 1 1 1 1'S ê 1 «? goO •1 > V2Ä n 1 1H 1 1 1 1 1 1№1 1 «d 1 ICQ n Clarksville................232 232 341 341 248 327 248 329 241 3361 246 3301 254 274 243 341 329 3151 341 333 241 333 239 332Cooleemee...............531 531 480 480 429 489 401 571 453 506 434 483 483 436 437 496 486 487 465 493 461 518 458 512East Shady Grove ....00 90 227 227 78 231 77 231 61 253 ' €2 252 78 75 76 229 232 232 89 225 90 225 79 279Farmington ....*......157 157 343 343 168 324 169 324 168 324 169 325 176 176 166 329 331 310 169 319 165 321 149 341Pulton ....................189 189 282 282 168 288 169 290 166 293 172 289 170 170 169 286 287 287 159 299 157 296 163 297Jerusalem ................ 104 104 234 234 90 237 87 243 96 235 91 235 98 94 94 233 233 234 99 236 98 238 99 237MocksvUle...........710 710 630 630 712 613 717 627 691 650 719 614 721 710 696 689 643 6021 747 S93 731 614 699 648North Calahaln 89 89 200 200 63 lOS 95 195 96 1941 94^194 95 96 91 200 193 190 .96 192 95 192 94 194South Calahahi ......43 43 116 116 54 108 54 107 52 100 A3 107 S3 49 54 116 109 105 104 44 107 45 103Smith Grove .......64 64 188 188 SO 187 61 186 60 189 60 ',187 04 59 57 189 198 186 65 183 S3 186 64 187West Shady Grove ....35 35 198 198 30 198 31 198 23 208 27 Ì203 30 31 30 198 198 198 35 197 31 199 31 199 Totals................... 224422443239 32392129 3197121093301 21071329712127 jbl9{2222 21708113330« 3229 314612313 3173 2166 3229 2120 332» Staff Sgt. Henry Short, son ’ of Mr! and Mrs. S, S, Short, of Mocksville, was recently awarded the Air Medal. He is based in England with the Eighth Air Force. He took his basic training at Keesler Field, .Seattle and Kingman, Ariz., before going to England last August. More Books Are Donated The following have donated books to the Davle County Li­ brary during the past week:' Mrs. Ruth Graves Bessent, Mrs. W. H. Kimrey, Mrs. Chajrte'T' O’Neal, w ill Booe and from the Business Woman's circle of tho Baptist church, Mrs. S. A. Hard­ ing,_Miss ■ Hazel Turner, Mlsa Ruby Fleming,. M ^ s Louise fetroud, Mrs. Harry Stroud, Mrs. Bill Howard, NJrs. Sam, Howard, Mrs. L. L. Jwpin, Mrs. C. W. Young-and-Mrs. O. C. McQuage. , Davie Grange Receive Awards During the past week In Ra- leigh at the N. C. Statff Gran^re' meeting, Pino Grange won two of the six prizes, awarded in the most representative Grange girl and boy contest. Sam Furches, ' Ib a ot Mr.' and Mrs. Wade Furches, won seconS place and Martha Rose,Hiller, .daughtej of • ^ Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mlllei, won third place In the contest tor- outstanding Orange, school and community work during the past year. Mrs. Mary Nell Lashley was ' recognized as a Gold Star Grange secretary of the state for performing faithfully the duties of a secretary and Mrs. Vernon MUler received a Blue ribbon lecturer award for worth while work as Grange lecturer. CCurrants grow profusely on the Ionian,lalf i PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 10, 1M4 CORNATZER ....................w BALKAN FRONT— YllffMtoT partisans stop for rest after fierce battle with German oc< cupation forces. Axis meets similar resistance in France, Holland, Poland, Norway, Bel­ gium and Philippines. MOCKS Mr, and Mrs. Roy Carter and children spent Sunday In Mocks­ ville with Mr. and,Mrs, Walter Craver. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones spent Sunday with relatives in Pino. Mr, and Mrs, W. C. Allen of Pork visited Mr. and Mrs. W, S, Mrs, John Hudson Is a pa­ tient at Baptist hospital, J. W, Beauchamp’s condition does not Improve, Mrs. W. J. Jones doe.sn't Im­ prove very much. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By G. W. ¡VIcCI.ELLAN John Wesley Smoot, near County Line, recently built .wme terraces for his neighbor, E, C. Layle, using a new method that Is proving rather desirable in several ways. He built 1230 feet ot terraces In three hours. Paul Hodge.s recently built some terraces on hl.i farm using this method, Tom Bailey Woodruff lias some good fall grains cAps, Includ­ ing rye grass, vetch, oats and barley. This mixture and the fertllier cost him a good bit, but he has already gotten consider­ able return In the saving of feed. Joe Smith, near Pork, has gotten considerable gralng from his gralng mixture, which he sowed the last of August. Close the back and side ven­ tilators of the laying house as the nights begin to get cooler. Pullets will get colds, unless drafts are prevented. The kings of Egypt have been traced by name back beyond the first dynasty, which started a- bout 3,400 B. C M o r r is e t t ’S “LIVE WIRE STORE” Corner Fourth & Trade Sts. Win8ton<Saleni, N. C. Dear Friends: In (he Koing: of my Brother, I und our families want to thank you for the many expressions of sympathy and love. Words can never express our deep appreciation. Our business will continue as iiefore— ever trying to serve. Come and .see us— our stock is in shape. ACCESSORIES A beautiful u.s.sortnient ot la ce s, embroldoi'ies, trlm- niiiins, buttons and every­ thing to help. W O O L E r V S A largo c()lleL'l,ion '.ii' goi'- geous woolen.^ to select from, $].95 lo S4.95 COTTONS - RAYONS We now have 011 hand a fairly good assortment cot­ tons and rayons. Mure com­ ing dally. — LOVELY READY-TO-WEAR We are now showing a gorgeous aa.sortment of ready- to-wear with beautiful new thing.s arriving every day. Great Coat Values 111495 to $27.75 Beautiful Suits i|1^.95 to $27.50 Gorgeous Dresses i|3.95 to $12.95 OiNGHAMS-GHAMBRAYS—CREPES-PEROALES Lovely Assortment Just Arrivedt|u n M «5 . 9 3 SMARir MILLINERY Our tables are loaded with a truly beautiful collection of hats for all the family. All styles, all materials, all colors, all trimmings, all head sizes, CORREaiY PRICED B o y s’ D e iw rtm e n t We now have a good stock ot all nic* things in boys' wear. See them today. In fa n ta ’ D ep artm en t The Baby Department those lovely thing_______ la loaded with all ings for the little totK Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Jones and Mrs, Ray Potts spent Satur­ day In Salisbury shopping. Mrs, Ployd Frye and children spent a few days last week with Mrs, Travis Carter of Pork, Mrs, Worth Potts and daugh­ ter, Kay, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Graves of Turrentine. Mr, and Mrs, Ray Potts spent Thursday night with Mrs, L, S. Potts and family. Mrs. Doit Holthouser of Wln­ ston-Salem spent a few days with Mrs. Worth Potts last week. There will be preaching at Cornatzer Baptist church Sun­ day morning at 12 noon. Mr, and Mrs, George Starr made a business trip to Mocks­ ville Saturday, BAILEY'S CHAPEL Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bailey of Wlnston-Salem spent Satur­ day night with Mr. and Mrs, Bonce Bailey, Mrs, Junior Sprye and daugh­ ter, Joan, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker, Mr, and Mrs. Cicero Bailey and children spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gyles foster. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs, Elbert Heartman and children of Hanes, Mr, and Mrs. Calvin Barnes and children of Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Algla Mc­ Carter and children, Howard and Homer Barnes, of the IT. S. army are home on a furlough. Mrs, Bonce Bailey, Mrs, Net­ tle Tucker visited Mrs, Lida Bailey Saturday afternoon. Miss Bettle Minor of Wlnston- Salem spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs, Odell Minor, CHESTNUT GROVE The Rev. R. G. McClamrock will hold services at Chestnut Grove Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Petty Officer Third Class and Mrs, Laurance Driver of Coolee­ mee spent a while Prlday aft­ ernoon with Mrs. Driver’s unole, Rufus Beck, and Mrs, Beck, Mrs. Branson and Mrs. Hamp­ ton Eaton and daughter of Cooleemee visited relatives In this community Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Elliott and sons of Thomasville and Reece Rollins of Vass visited B, W. Rollins and Miss Emmo Rol­ lins Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. J, Blackwelder and daughter of Kannapolis vis­ ited' his mother, Mrs. Rena Cleary, who has been sick, Pfc, Harry L. Beck returned to his duty at Charleston, S, C„ Wednesday. James P. Ladd, petty oBlcer 2-c, returned to his post of duty at Norfolk,, Va., Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beok, Peariine and Pfc, Harry L. Beck spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, Beck’s brother, Earl Beck, and family of Yadkin, COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smoot, Mrs, Clara Crawford and Mrs, Sarah Roseboro spent Sunday hi Winston-Salem visiting relatives, Eva Long of Charlotte and Lucille Long of Kings Mountain spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs, Hettie Burse. Mrs. Clyde Carr, who has been sick, is much Improved. Mr. and Mrs. Van Poster and daughter, Bonnie, of Concord visited Dr, and Mrs. E. L. Evans Sunday. , Mrs, E. Prust and her daugh­ ter attended the M. E, confer­ ence which convened In Lenoir on tbe fifth Sunday. ; Mr«. Annie M. Ml Is Slightly Wounded Pfc, WaltiBi.’ H, Snider, son of Mr. and/ Mrs John Snider, of Davle street, was slightly wound­ ed In action October 3, accord­ ing to a message from the war department. He has been Ir service for the past year and a half and was serving In Prance at the time he was wounded. POR TICTOBT BUT WARBONDS AND STAMPS SILER-REAVIS FUNERAL HOME • AMBULANCE SERVICE • MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Phone Day or Night 113 her mother, who had been keep­ ing № s. Hampton’s children for the past four months, carried them home Saturday. BUT WAR BONOS and STAMPS ^ I K & every other pro­ fession, life insurance also has iti specialists. Your Jef­ ferson Standard representa­ tive is a specialist in “Plan­ ned Protection,” He is equip­ ped by training and’ experi­ ence to analyze your needs and help you build a life in­ surance program tailored to your individual requirements. Without coat to yoli he will be glad to talk with you and help you w o rk out your “ Planned Protection" pro- iratn. Call or write him today. E. W. Junker Representative Phsne IS MocksviUe I 1 i: H S 0 N STAN ll R [) A» Seen-ln Harper't Bazaar Beau'catching bow blouse... Debcrnft’a BIoum of the Month for November! Clean cut cardi* gan neckline (so smart with suits). And the cute little bows are detnchnblel Styled of wÌ8{>y*light spun rayon that washes beautifully in Lux—new colors. Sizes 32*38. ^R<ig. Tradumurk Dapia BLOUSES Firat Floor Winston-Salem, N. 0. N. SHOES ■fravslinc to Tokio?.,, LIÌD-Striito SheMhsIp you spwd the day by working •I lop enargy for Victory! The way they kù fp you looiiiag your lovelkMt whil* jmi'r* biuiMt ii a coMt-to-cooil «( co«v«raatÌBaa Davis FOOTWEAR First Floor imiDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1944 HIE MOCKSVILLE (W, C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Shark-Shootor at Work in South Pacific Muliie 1st U. Charlea M. Wiae- enfleld ol JftckMiiTlUc, Flm., tdMWB firing at a shark, heads the lieatherneck fish-dynamlt* ing detail on a Southwest Pa­ cific island. Sharks are at­ tracted by floating fish stun­ ned by the explosions, so the officer keeps his carbine ready < t t • . M M m C w v« M m » ) while dlTcra retrteve tlw flA. The seml-weekljr catch It need­ ed to anrmeat tbe MatlaM’ canned ration fMd ravpiy. Cotton ginners have found it very difficult to find help to dierate their plants this year. One glnner In North Carolina had ei|№t different press men in « d»y& Perennial hay experiments es­ tablished In the fall oi 1942 In­ dicate that alfalfa'' can be suc­ cessfully grown on both Pied­ mont and Coastal Plain soils, say the agronomists. M in AthUla, CkétUtU, DUIIaiMN«« Oftcuds HUNTING CREEK The Rev. R. G. McClamrock will hold services at New Union Sunday. Mrs. Ray Parks and son, Charles, of Grenesboro spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Parks. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ijames vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beck Sunday. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Snow Beck Sunday afternoon w,ere Mr. and Mrs. Lee Keller and son, Rex, Mrs. W. C. Parks, Mrs. Alice Edwards and daugh­ ter, Gladys, and Mrs. Hugh Ed­ wards. Poisonous snakes an milked of their venom, which it used in manufacturing antitoxin. FARMINGTON The W. S. C. 8. of the Farm­ ington M. E. church held Its monthly meeting on Thursday with Mrs. R. C. Brown, hostess. The business meeting was taken over in completing the bazaar plans. The chairman of the nominating committee, Mrs. John Harding, submitted the following names as officers for the coming year: Mrs. B. C. Brock, president; Mrs, O. R. Al­ len ,vice president; Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, treasurer, and Mrs. J. R. James, secretary. The hostess, Mrs. Brown, serving a chicken salad plate with coffee. Roby Shore, Spartanburg, S. C., spent the weekend with Mrs. Shore at the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahn­ son. Mrs. W. E. Kennen, who has been ill for the past week, was able to resume her duties at Smith Grove school on Monday. Billy McClamrock of Oak Ridge Military academy, has been spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. K. McClamrock. Mrs. Burton Seats has been confined to her home for the past week with flu and compli­ cations. Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, who rep­ resented the Pino Grange at the state Grange meeting held in Raleigh last week, returned Fri­ day.' While in Raleigh Mrs. Bahnson visited her brother, S. O. Rich, and Mrs. Rich. Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond White and daughter, Barbara, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wall ot Wlnston-Salem spent the week­ end with Mrs. Wall’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Johnson. Mrs. Margaret Jo Brock and roommate, Rebecca Case, of Charlotte were weekend guests of Margaret Jo’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock. Buddy ShootEs of Wlnston- Salem spent the weekend with his cousin, Charles Lashly. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montgom­ ery entertained members of their family and a few friends at dinner Sundiiy evening In celebration of their 30th wed­ ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge N. Tucker entertained at dinner on last Sunday honoring Mrs, Tucker’s mother, Mrs. W, P| Strupe, on her 74th birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. L, Strupe and .’¡Knliy, Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Snow and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Perryman and family, ail of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. H, B. Strupe and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lashmit, Winston« Salem, Miss Helen Tucker, Potts- ville. Pa., and E. S. Lakey. Givo to Community War Fund. I#'':: S u it H it P ctra The big fashion succfesses... softly tail­ ored for figure-flattery. Have yours tn ona of the nevv» brlHIant pastels for eye-app»al plus! Gabardiries, sheeit wooli, flannali and other pure virgin ,wooi materials. d e C h e s t e r H e l d s Lastingly baautiful and wearable . . . fine woolans .. , black and a fine collection of' colors. Naxt to War' Bonds, one of the wisast (and most thrilling) purchases you can nnaka. Depend on our label for endur­ ing baauty, quality and durability in your Chasterfield. Have a Coca-Cola «Refreshment calling the fa m ilia r red cooler invites you In today'f crowded Mttioni people we on (be move. Actoii the laod, Aimiliir ted coolcn for Coca*Cola iaWt4 them—and you— to pause aad be refreshed with ice«cold “Coke”. Yet, at borne and abroad Coca-Cofa has become a high-sign vt Meadlr refreihmeot. tomco UNDID AUTHOMTY OF THI COCA-COIA COMrANY lY Winston-Salem Coca-Cola Bottling Co. ! « ' • M i u r a l ( b t p o p i J a t - -1 l o « m u l t * f t i t n d l T l U o n i . T h u * > w h y y o u Im u I C o c a - C o h « i l M • • C o W . Glamour Garments for Winter Winter's success garments—yours at prices sur­ prisingly low! Garments you'll wear proudly for many seasons. Too lovely to describe, so, you'll have to come to Betty Lou and see them! Dramatic ensembles for 'round the clock wear! Suit and matching top­ coat softly tailored from luxurious woolens. Plain colors and exotic pas- tel shades that are devastatingly femi­ nine. Use Our Lay-Away Plan, or If You Prefer, Juit Say, "Charge It” Fashion-Rightness at Betty Lou Gur fashion in-gatheririg has bean made, end you'll agree that the harvest has been great ,'i.. superb collection , . sO flat­ tering, extra-pretty, perfect style hits to go wor»d|&rfi»ily through Winter. 223 W . 4TH ST., WINSTQN-SALEM 204 SOU TH M A IN ST., SALISBUBY, PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPlRlSE FRÍDAY, NOVEMBER, lo; 1944 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. M cQ U A OE .................................................. Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: f2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. ■ntered at tlie Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- C9ass Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 Where Is Germany’s Revolt Party? W e trust that counmnist Kem p has been reading the news bulletins of recent date. There are no longer remains a doubt of the fact that the entire German people— with few Tmimportant exceptions, are resolved to die for Hitler. It is true that the Nazis have Impressed every Oerman into service, but the fact remains that they were willing to be Impressed. There is not, and never has been during this war, a remote possibility of a negotiated peace. The Asheville Citizen, commenting editorially upon this situation calls the Nazi corruption the Murder of Germany. The Citizen says: "Adolph Hitler’s creation of a German “Vollcsstrum, or people’s army, bring the last scrapings from the m an­ power barrel of fortress Germanica into a do-or-die battle. No one in all Germany is excepted from bearing arms if his or her services are commanded. The mobilization of the Volksstrum is literally the summons of a whole people to national suicide. The fight is hopless. Hitler knows it, though others may not acknowledge it. The generals were lianged for this very reason, but the Nazi creed does not admit the possibility of defeat, even when it is written clearly in vast Allied military superiority. “Never must a Volksstrum m an capitulate,” cries Henrich Himmler. “Be faithful to our God-sent Fuehrer.” Tills is not mere fanaticism. It is a crafty maneuver of statesmenship. If Germany goes down, the Nazis do not intend to sink wltih it forever. Where possible they are already going underground and changing or confusing their indentities. Nazism has laid clever and fiendish plans to survive the slaughter of Germany. It is, in fact, arrang­ ing this slaughter as a part of a grand design of survival. No one has painted this plot in bolder colors than Wal­ ter Lippmann. His words need underscoring. The worse 'the condition of Germany when it is de> feated, the more difficult will be the task of the Allied occupation and of any German authority which suceeds the Nasis. The Nazis want the Germans to suffer. For they are past masters in the art of exploiting politically the suffering and the ensuing resentments of simple people. That is why the life-blood of the German people will be offered on the alter of complete and utter chaos. Out of that chaos the Nazis are determined to rise one day. The murder of Germany they will attempt to pin on others. som SERVICE TRAINING PROGRAM STARTS The program oi In-service training for Davie county teach­ ers will begin on Monday, No­ vember 13, at 4:30 o’clock In the library of the Mocksville High school building. The program will be ^ under the direction of Miss Ella Stephens Barrett, act­ ing director of the division of occupational Information and guidance, of the state depart­ ment of education. Charles W. Phillips, director of public rela­ tions of the Woman’s college of the University ot North Carolina at Oreensboro, and extension teacher, will be associated with Miss Barrett and teachers who will be allowed two hours credit will be alowed two houra credit toward a master’s degree. The program will be under the general title of guidance but win be broad enough to Include all curriculum and general In­ structional Improvement. It Is expected that at least four teachers from each school will be necessary to carry on the full program of Instructional Im­ provement outlined In the pro­ gram. COOLEEMEE GARDEN AND CANNING PRIZES AWARDED IASI SUNDAY The Cooleemee Community Sing on Sunday was one of the beat attended communliy adalrs held in several years. Churden and canning prizes were given at this time. Thia year the town was zoned off into three aones so there were three first and three second garden and canning prizes. Garden prizes were won by: Zone 1: McOee Calhoun, A. T. Lewis. Zone 2: The Rev. C, E. B. Rob­ inson, Mrs. J. D. House. Zone 3; Floyd Nall, Charles laley. Canning prizes went to: Zone 1; Mrs, Rusaell Riden- hour, Mrs. A. T. Lewis. Zone 3; Mrs. J. D. House, Mrs, S. A. Bailey. Zone 3: Mrs. Lizzie Dinkins, Mrs. J. P. Grimes. The best church choir waa given a $23 war bond and ttiftt went to the Baptist church. ’The largest family present re­ ceived a large basket of fruit. This went to F. M. Smith's fam­ ily above Mocksville. The oldest couple present received a pair of wool gloves each. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cobble received this prize. In selecting turkeys for breed' ers, the birds should have short shanks, short necks, and long keels, as well as being weU pro­ portioned, and well set on tiwlr l«ia. Statement By The Enterprise In a circular headed "Now Let’s Have the Facts" which was sponsored by the Davie County Democratic Executive commit­ tee and which we printed last Saturday, the sentence below was omitted through error on our part: "The county home and prison camp committees (of the supe­ rior court grand Jury at the Au­ gust, 1944, term report) visited those buildings and found them well kept, neat and clean and In good state of repair.” The above sentence was in partial reply to a Republican charge published in an adver­ tisement In The Enterprise on Friday, November 3, 1944, that the grand jury at the August term, 1944, had reiported a “de­ plorable state or the run down condition and lack of attention to the county home and the courthouse.” The Enterprise Is glad to make this correction In fairness to the Democratic party. We regret the omission was made during the haste In transferring copy from longhand to the typewritten page. The 1943 tuberculosia death rate for tlie United Statito was 43 per 100,000 as compared witb «Т in 19M. SMITH GROVE The Baraca class of the church School entertained their wives and members of the Phllathea class with an oyster and flsh supper Friday evening. Others Invited were the Rev. Mr. Folger and wife and Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock, all of Farmington. Mrs. W. A. Miller, who has spent the summer here with her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Foster, left for her home In Thomasvllle Saturday where she will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. O, C. Wall. Mrs. J. A. Smith was hostess to the W. 3. C. S. Saturday aft­ ernoon. The women are plan­ ning an oyster supper and. a bazaar which will be held on Saturday night, the 18th, at the church hut. Miss Gay Sheek had a tonsil operation last Friday at the City hospital, Winston-Salem. She returned home Sunday. Miss Betty Sue Albea of Win­ ston-Salem was the .guest of Miss Nina Foster Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Groce and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Naylor of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor Sun­ day. Mrs. W. O. Spry spent one day last week at Hanes, the guest of Mrs. Jess Cudlil. Frank Spry of Lexhigton spent the weekend here with tiia brother, W. a. Spry. Mra. H. L. Alien continues sick. Mra. 3. a. 9\Mter apent one daya last week in Mocksville on buainesa. OHre to Comnmlty War fw d . Dr. Pritchard’s Charge Leads in Payment O. V. Woosley, superintendent of the Methodist Children’s Home at Winston-Salem, writing In the Children’s Home page in the N. C. Christian Advocate last week made this statement; "Our gratitude trophy goes to our good friends on the Ram- seur-Frankllnvllle charge where Dr, J, E. Pritchard has been the pastor for not only the past year but for the past quadrennlum, these good friends having con­ tributed $7вв on an apportion­ ment of $300 or 253 per cent. This was the highest percentage payment of any charge in the Western North Carolina con­ ference. WINDY CITY SERVICES Elmo Hazelwood, minister of the Church of Chrlat, will preach at the home of Lewis Seamon, Mocksville, Sunday at 3:30 p. m. Everyone Is in­ vited. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthit are the parents of a baby girl, Linda .Sue, born Suiiday. Mrs. Wayne West and son, Jerry Wayne, of Country club road spent the weekend In the home of B. H. West. Mrs, W. D. West made a busi­ ness trip to Mocksville one day last week, Mr. and Mrs. Clauzell Gregory visited Mr. and Mrs. Bid Red­ man of Winston-Salem Sunday. Mrs, Sallle Groce visited Mrs". Amanda Sparks Sunday. Misses Rubby and Pauline Hauser spent Sunday with Mias Duisle Hauser. Mrs. Charlotte Weatherman spent the weekend with Mrs. Jim Zimmerman of Advance. EZRA HOWELL IS PROMOTED Ezra L. Howell, age 28, of Cana has been promoted from the rank of first lieutenant to that of captain, according to the an­ nouncement made.by the com­ manding oHicer at Fort Miles, Dela. Captain Howell is the son of Mrs. O. M. Howell of Cana and is married to Mrs. Dorothy Weeks Howell. Before entering the service on July 17, 1941, at Fort Bragg, Captain Howell was a student at North Carolina State college at Raleigh, He was a graduate of Farmington High school, class of 1936, and Edwards Military Institute, class of 1940. Now serving as battery com­ mander, he graduated from OC8 as a second lieutenant In Sep­ tember, 1942, and received his first lieutenancy in October, 1943. Captain Howell has one brother In the service, C. W. O. Howell, with the army at Orangeburg, S. C. Returns from sales ot govern- ment-owned food by the war food adminiatratlon durin« Вер* tember for civilian use totaled $1,706,934. SGT. CHAFFIN GETS AWARD Fifteenth AAF In Italy-TT, Sgt, Norman S, Chaffin, 23, son of Mr, and Mrs, Stacy H. Chaffin, Route I. Moeksvllle, has recently been awarded an Oak Leaf Clus­ ter to the Alt' Medal. Sergeant ChafTln, who Is an engineer gun­ ner with a B-24 Liberator heavy bombardment group which has flown over 350 combat missions, received his awards In recogni­ tion of his many aerial flights over enemy territory. Sergeant Chaffin received his gunner's wings at Harllngton, Texas, December 18, 1943. Be­ sides the Air Medal with Clus­ ter, he has been awarded the European-Afrlcan-Mlddle East­ ern theatre ribbon, and is au­ thorized to wear the Distin­ guished Unit Badge. »lAiL EARLT Mailing gift parcels before De­ cember 1 at the latest Is urged by the office of defense trans­ portation, If. delivery Is made In time for the Yule holiday. Deliv­ ery on packages mailed after that time cannot be guaran­ teed, states the ODT manager In Charlotte, CHICKEN StrPPER The ladles of tlie Cooleemee Methodist church will serve a chicken pie aupper Saturday, November 11, beginning at 5 o’clock In the dining room at the churoh. There will be a cold plate and sweets as well. Plan to meet your friends there. BIRTH ANNOUNCED Bom to Pvt. and Mrs. Claude M, Roberts, a daughter, Ruth Claudette, In Davia hospital, Oc­ tober 26. Before marriage Mrs. Roberts was Miss Myrtlce Oob­ ble. Mrs. Roberts and young daughter are now at the home of her parent.<i, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Oobble, on Cross street. Private Roberts Is now serving with the armed forces overseas. Pfc. Roscoe C. House, whose wife, Juanita, lives in Coaleemee, has recently been promoted to his present grade at this Eighth Air Force Service Command unit. Private House was em­ ployed iis a welder prior to en­ tering the service in January, IMS. He went overseas in De­ cember, 1043. COOLEEMEE Miss Kathleen McCail of Mon­ roe spent t\ie past weekend here visiting at the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mc­ Call, Cpl. Brady Alexander of Sey­ more, Ind., spent a few days here recently visiting Mrs, Alex­ ander and his parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. V. Alexander, at their home on Riverside Drive. Mrs. H. C, Blaekwelder and Miss Maude Ratts oi Lexing­ ton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. H. J. Blaekwelder at their home on Joyner street. Misses Ora Bell and Ola Mae Meyrs ot Durham spent the weekend visiting at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Myers, on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. R, V. Alexander and family and Cpl. and Mrs. Brady Alexander spent Sunday visiting relatives In the moun­ tains. Mra. Besaie Bmeraon spent the weekend visiting friends in Woodleaf. Mra. B. l ; MUboleti fiMnt the weekend vlaltlng at the home of her biotbsr, tte Rev. Я. M. Wall* OPEN NEW STORE HERE G. H. C. SHUTT The grand opening of Shutt * Bowden Home' and Auto Supply is being held here to­ day. This new concern, located between Hall Drug Co. and the Princess Theatre In the for- L. 8. BOWDBN mer loeation of W. J. Johnson CO., carries Firestone snppUea« They will feature Chriatnuu toys between now and the M l- days. Foster-Kepley Vows Spoken in Mississippi Miss Mary Virginia Kepley, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. O, E. Kepley, Lexington. Route 3, and Cpl. James Rhynard Poster, U, S, army air ’ corps, son of Mr, and Mrs, Dewey C, Foster, also of Route 3, were united In marriage on Sunday evening, October 1, in a ceremony at Chapel No, 3 at Gulfport Army Air Field, Gulf­ port, Miss, Only Corporal Fos­ ter’s comrades, who serve with him on his plane and a few in­ timate friends, witnessed the ceremony. Chaplain (Captain) Everett A. Sherwood heard the weddhig vows which were spoken at 5 o’clock. A program of wed­ ding music was furnished before and during the wedding cere­ mony. Mrs. Marvin Burt served as the bride's only attendant, and the bridegroom had as his best man Pfc. Marvin Burt. The bride chose for her nup­ tials a dress of rabbit hair Jer­ sey in soft blue. With It she wore accessories of black and a shoulder corsage of pink roses. Mrs, Foster Is a graduate of Reeds >Hlgh school. Ck>rporal Foster attended Mocksville and Reeds High schools He entered service In October, 1943, and re­ ceived training in Santa Marie, Calif., Las Vegas, Nev., Keesler Field, Miss,, A, A. B, at Colo­ rado, and Tampa, Fla,, before being transferred to his present location. Corporal and Mrs. Poster are now at Gulfport, Miss. mon, at his home in Cool Springs. Mrs. C. E. Vogler, Jr., who haa been under treatment at the Me­ morial hospital, Charlotte, haa returned home. Miss Priscilla Howard of Blkin spent the weekend visiting her sister, Miss Minnie Lee Howard, at her home on Main street, Miss Elizabeth Henry and Mra. Hayden Bailey of Salisbury apent the weekend here visiting at the home of their sister, Mra. James Tiller. Miss LucUle Walker of Jerchio spent the weekend here visiting at the homo of Mr. and Mrs, Norman Walker on Main atreet. Miss Helen House of Charlotte spent the weekend with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Houae, at their hbme on Duke street. Mrs. Ezra Motley and children of Oreensboro spent the weekend visiting at the home of her sis­ ters, Miss Parrie Wyrloks and Mrs. John Grimes. Mrs. R. R Everhardt and daughter, Diane, spent the week­ end In Charlotte visiting at the home of her brother, W. R. Ben­ son. James and Oene Benson ol the U. S. navy were recent vlaltora at the home of their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Sam Benaon, at their home on Church atreet. Mra, Jeaaie Henry of Salisbury spent a e r ^ daya Uat week Vis­ iting at tte bom« of her daugh- tor, Mrt. Jamss TiUwr. WAITER CLARK FIGHTING JUDGE “What a benefit it would be to our nation If every young lawyer, yes, and every young minister, would read this book.”—The Methodist Christian Advocate, Chicago, 111, "It is one of the best and most Interesting biographies I have ever read.”—C. C. Wyche, United States district Judge, Columbia, S. C. “The style Is splendid and the subject matter is Interesting from beginning to end. . . . Every lawyer in North Carolina and every other citizen of the Interested In Its history ought to read (this) book.”—Joim J. Parker, United States circuit Judge. "Both easy to read and full of much of the history of the state. Mr. Brooks has rendered a real service In giving us thia tMOk.” —Bernard W. Spillman, in Char­ ity and OhUdren. "It Is a thoroughly flne piece of work and deaervea 'a plaee' among our great legal biog­ raphies.”—John W. Davia, for­ mer ambassador to the Court of St. James. "This, to me, is one of the most fascinating biographies o!l:.‘^ | recent yeara. It is a miniature-’^ ' of North Carolina painted by an' artist. The clear, non-techni- cal, non-legal style carries the reader from one dramatic scene to another in the life ot a man whoae Influence a« a aoldier, scholar, chief Justice in hia atate and champion of reform will last for ages.”—Ben R. Lacy, ^r., president Union Theological Seminary. “We are grateful to Mr. Brooks for recalling to our attention one . of the half dozen greatest Jurists and one of the most interesting flgures of the last generatton.” . -«enry Commager, New York Herald Tribune. By AUBREY LEE BROOKS The University of North Caro­ lina Frees. For Sale By Scott Book ft Btatimory Co. Asheboro, N. C. Prke 93<09—Fostage F rsiali . Name Addreis .....................-....^---’ Otfy ................... ■ FiUDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTEOTISE Mrs; Henry Sprinkle of Con­ cord was the weekend guest of the Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle. Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, Sr., Mrs. Oraydon S. CartmeU and son will leave Saturday for Southern Pines to visit Mrs. J. W. Dicker- eon. From there they will go to Jaoksonville, Fla., to spend the winter with Mrs. George D. Wood. Miss Marjorie Call will attend the homecoming at Appalachian State Teachers college this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cavert of Independence. Kae., viaited Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Hartman ‘^ursday en route home from Camp Butner. Sgt. Oraydon S. CartmeU, who Is stationed at Bowman Field, Xy„ visited Mrs. CartmeU and young son, Oraydon, Jr. I A Miss Mary Olnn, faculty mem- |Чм г at Oreensboro college, was the giiest last weekend ot Mri and Mrs. Oeorge Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Wood- luH have moyed from Advance, Boiite to the Robert Woodruff home. M. Sgt. J. B. Smith, who Is stationed ait Lakeland Air Field, bakeiand, Fla., came in last Thursday for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, B. I. emith. Pvt. James E. Brock, who is attending college at Auburn, Ala., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brook. Private Brocii is «peeial- v'lzihg in englneerioK. Ueut. Abe Nall, Jr., vUited his aunt, Mrs. Marvin Waters, last week en route from O o lu n ^ , Miss.,, to St. Joseph, Mo., where he will now .lM.atatlon«4. Iileu« iht NaU U a teat pUot. l^mank LaMW,. student at Dav IdaoQ Mllege, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. J. J. Larew. Mrs. Frank Stonestreet and twin sons, Frank and Johnnie, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet. Dr. Stonestreet came over lor the weekend and topk his famUy home. Misses Sarah Foster and Joye Brantley, seniors at Oreensboro 'coUege, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Foster. Mrs. ^aul Hoekette of Bur* lin|toii Is spending the week I ^.¡4*<Mi;-her,parejit^;^ ^ urp. li'*' >lairvln' Witifn,'whUe' M r'Kodi. ette Is on a business trip to Alta Vlata, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Jim KeUy and 'children were weekend guesta ■ ^«r .M r . and Mra. J. B. Stout at |VLUUngton. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters, Mlaa Ivy NaU and Mrs. Paul Hoekette were Sunday guests •( Mr. and Mrs. DaHs Potts in Aah<A>oro. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. liowranoe were weekend guesta of Mra. Lowrance's brother, A. w. Mor­ rison, and Mrs. Morrlaoa at Mor- .. van. Cpl. Armand Maado and Cpl. Walter Lundman ot New York, now stationed at Camp Davis, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando. J. O. Collette, who has been confined to tUa home by Ulness, is now able to be out. Dr. P. H. Mason, who was a patient for several days at Row­ an Memorial hospital, returned home last Thursday and la at hla offloe again. ^ J. F. Hawklna of Blkton, Md., j' Mune In hut wee|i; for a visit wiftb Hawklna. Mill Hawl Baity, w]ho la member of the Meredith college faculty, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. J. T, Baity. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel have moved from the Hotel HocksvlUe Into their new home. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. AngeU and Miss Ethel MoCiamrock spent last weekend, visiting Pvt. Char­ lie O. Angell at Camp Wheeler, Oa. Bob Honeycutt and Paul Mark­ lln, students at Catawba, spent the weekend with their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Honey­ cutt and Mrs. W. M. Marklln. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin, who has been sick for several weeks, en­ tered the Rowan Memorial hos­ pital Saturday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Horton of Thomasvllle were Sunday sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Miss Helen Jenkins ot Salis­ bury was the weekend guest of her mother, Мгз. R. D. Jenkins, Mrs, H. O. Pittman and daugh­ ter, Ann, of AshevUle visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwlgglns last weekend. Pvt. Harold Daniel, who has been stationed at Drew Field, Fla., has been transferred to Connecticut. Mrs. Daniel, who is now at Clemmons, spent Sun­ day with Mrs. J. C. Daniel. Otho Warren, student at Ca­ tawba college, spent the week­ end with his sister, Mrs. Leslie Daniel, and Mr. Daniel. Osborne Young, who has been studying at Diilce university, visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart, laat Monday en route to Parris Is­ land, S. O. Circle Meeting At Naylor Home Miss Inez Naylor and Mrs. Floyd Naylor were hostesses to the Business Woman circle Mon­ day evening, Mrs. HUary Arnold presented the program on mis­ sionary work In South America. She was assisted by Mrs. C. Frank Stroud, Jr., and Mrs. O. C. McQuage. During the business session, Miss Hazel Turner reported that Christmas boxes had ^e n sent the boys overseas and packages were ready to be maUed to those StiU to the states. Books were brought by the members to be given t ^ Oayie county library. At the close ot the meeting re- Г^№е>\Ц were served to M mefabers.'' отшсн AMNOVNCmiDne Bixby PNakyteriaa 10:30 a. m, Sunday school. 7:30 p. m. Worship. Mrs. E, W Crow Is Circle Hostess The WSCS met at home of Mrs. E. W. Crow Monday after­ noon with 13 members present. Deaconess work was subject of the program. Mrs. Phil Johnson told of the work of Miss Mary Whitehead of New York and Miss Mary Ora Durham of Ken­ tucky. Mrs. Crow presided over the meeting of Circle 2. Mrs. James Thompson gave helpful Informa­ tion on the Crusade tor Christ and Mrs, Charles Leach gave an article from The World Out­ look. Refreshments were served. B-Sharpe Music Club Meets at Johnson Home The B-Sharp Music club met Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. PhU Johnson. The program consisted of duets and solos, each member of club taking part. Nan Bowden and Jane Click Methodist Or. J. S. Pritchard, pastor. 10 a. m. Church achool. 11 a. m. Wor^ip service. Theme, "Interested in Others.” 6:30 p. m. You№ FeltowAip. 7:30 p. m. Worship service. Theme, “The Rich Man and Lazarus.” 7:30 p. m., Wednesday. Prayer meeting. Baptist ■Rev. 7. W. Turner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. Ill a. m. Worship service. 7 p, m. Worship service. 7:30 p. m., Wednesday. Prayer meeting. Preabyterian Rev. John A. McMurray, pas­ tor. 11 a. m. Public wordilp. Ser mon theme, "Qod’s Way ot Faith." 6 p. m. Pioneer and Primary group. . ' 6:48 p, m.tYoung iPeopM. ' 7:30 p. m. Popular aerviea. Theme, “Jf Ood Be for Va." Baptists Asked To Donate Clothing Circle 1 and 2 of the Baptist church met Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. T. Baity and Mrs. W. H. Dodd teaching the last two chapters In the mission book on Stewardship. Devo­ tlonals were given by Mrs. E. W. Turner. AU Baptist were asked to do­ nate any clothing, old or new, for European world relief. They tied for the prize for the best rendition in the advanced group and Doris Chaffin and Nancy Ann Ijames in the beginners group. In the flnal drawing Jane Click and Nancy Ijames won out. Members present were Sylvia and Betty Helms, Carolyn Smith, Bobbie Jean, Billy and Betty AngeU, Frances and Janie Col­ lette, Carmen Oreen, Doris Chaf­ fln, Nancy Ann Ijames, Yavonne Atwood, Jane Click and Nan Bowden. Refreshments were served. PAGE» Mrs. Rena Sheek Gives Devotlonals Circle 1 of the WSCS of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. A. T. Orant Mon­ day evening with Mrs. Paul Hen­ dricks and Mrs. C. S. Orant Joint hostesses. Miss Ruth Booe read a poem In memory of Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Mesdames P. G. Brown and E. P. Foster sang “Lead Kindly Light.” DevoUon- als were given by Mrs. Rena Sheek, who also conducted a contest during the social hour. During the business it was de­ cided to send Christmas boxes to boys at Fort Bragg hospital, where subscriptions to three magazines had previously been sent. FoUowlng the meetUig the hostesses served refreshments to 20 members. Mrs. C. W. Thomp­ son was welcomed into the circle. are asked to bring thten to the parsonage or the church by Sun­ day night. Ten members were present. LIBERTY The Rev. O. W. Fink wHl hold services at Liberty Sunday at 11:30 a. m. Mrs. Walter WUson, who has been sick. Is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Cook of Turrentine. , Baxter Myers of Woodleaf vis­ ited his brother, Vestal Myers, a few days the past week. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer and grandson, BUly Jarvis, vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Walter WUson Sunday. Mrs. J. C. Jarvis is spending seme time in Portsmouth, Va., with her husband, J. C. Jarvla, of the V. S. navy. Walter Oraves of Sallsibury, Mr. and Mra. Ray Lagle of Tur­ rentine were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter WUson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. MUler vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beck at Jerusalem Sunday. FESTIVAL ATTENDANT Roscoe Stroud Jr., son of and Mrs. R. 0. Stroud, waa out ot the pre-college attendant* Is the harvest festival held at Brevard coUege during their an~ nual homecoming. Princess Theatre TELEPHONE m THVRSDAT • flllDAT Nttvember 9 - !• ' ‘*Two Girls and a Sailor” Wtth Van JehBsen and Jma» AlUaen with Harry lamea aa« Hia Miisle Makera. SATVaOAT ^‘Overland Mail Robbery’* With WiU ВШ ВИИ! MONDAT - TV M DA T “The Pin-Up Girl With Betty Ofakie, Joe Ei Brewn aai Maitlu Bay« In TlsekaieeiM' ^uai^din^ the o f the R ation .. . on i L home front, on the hattie fron( ,,, Your pharmacist is doing his war job in a manner charapteristic of this noble and time-honored profession. Quietly and exactingly—in the prescription department, re­ search laboratory, hospitpl and battle field—he pits his skill and knowledge against the forces of sickness and disease. / You know him best perhaps as the man in the drug store whom you affectionately call “Doc.’" He is an important companion of medicine, dentisfry, nursing and the other public health services. He serves in your community as a champion of humanity, exerting always his utmost to protect and better your health. m T h ism e k N orth Carolina pharmacists jo in in the observing of National Pharmacy Week. In d ir vid u a lly and as members of the N orth CaroUna Pharmaceutical Association they accept the hon­ ors paid them this week as a challenge to press ever onward in th e ir fig h t to protect and better the health of th e ir fellow men. WimNSDRUG CO. HALL DRUG CO. COOLEEMEE DRUG CO. T h b M M M f« Frvpared by tlM Nortt СшгоШш Pharmaoeutioal Association в ш м б б й т ш (N/c.) ё ш №ш SHEFFIELD The Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Helms vttre Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs R, G. Wooten. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Beck und family and Mr', and Mrs. Samuel Cartner attended the birthday dinner of Mrs. Craw­ ley Oaither Sunday. Miss 11a BecJt returned Mon­ day from Burlington where she ibtA been engaged as oinglnff «vaagellst bi.a revival. Mrs. Irene Talley left one day last week for Rorlda where she Is spending some time with her husband, Marlon Talley, who is stationed there with the navy. Mr, and Mrs. Austin Shaw and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. R. D. Smith. Applications of lime and su­ perphosphate help to rid flelda of broomsedge, report county agents of the State coUece ex­ tension service. ' n n Y O U R FERTILIZER N O W FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Q. How can I supply wood for war needs and maintain enough growing timber for after the war? A. Extension foresters of State College suggest that the first stop is to cut out worthless and low- quallty trees in the average farm woods. Second, cut only the lar;? er trees because logging aiii mill­ ing costs will be lower. Then, take advantage of the pulpwood mar­ ket by converting treetops and whole trees that will not make sawlogs, Into pulpwood. In man­ aging mixed stands of pine and hardwood, selective logging yielrfs the greatest dividends. There's • crisU in the maldngl It itocks pile up in fertilizer plants and agents’ ware* houses, the stream of supply will choke up..They must move fait or the lack of man-power will cause a para- lyxing shortage. Take the Chilean Nitrate utuation for example. To ■upply the quantity needed for 1945 crops, many car­ goes must be unloaded each month at each port, then moved out by train and truck for immediate allocation. It must move out of agents' hands as fast as it moves In. If not, the choke-up starts and works back to the ports, even back to the ships. ' Already there’s a threatened shortage of nitrogen, due to sharply increased war needs. Unless you help smash the bottle-neck by taking your nitrate as soon as it is offered, the shortage will become acute. Thous­ ands of tons will pile up at U.S. ports or on the docks In Chile. The only place CMl- •an Nitrate does you any good is on your crops. Get yours now . . . w hile you can. Storogt Tipi nil oil mslirlili in 4iy kiordi in kam ir ihië. Pllimitirlsliiipirstily. Nnpplln<ÍMili|i№ir. ОмКоу thi bifi uhm you UM 1hl (intinh. Q, can yQu give me a simple solution for fireprooflng fabric« in the home? A. Use 7 ounces of borax and 3 ounces of boric acid to 2 quarts M hot water, say sepclalUts of the State College Extension Serv­ ice. The most convenient way to apply the fireprooflng solution is to use it Instead of plain water when you sprinkle clothes í^г ironing. Also, be sure your iron is moderately hot. If the fa'jric is damp or the iron too hot, you will find the mixture depositing on the iron rather than saturat­ ing the material. ■цГТмн rsriillisr NOW...Take II NOW...Store il Till It’s Nssdsë ThJë аг0шшш£ф /ëp u b /iêh ^ d to « « liti th e 9Улг F ood A d m M êtretJ o n mnà §Аф hrtilhët induBtty . , . to heip you iet thê UrtiUtêt you i Q, Why are so many farmers interested In the growing M alfalfa? ' A, One of the reasons, say State College Extension specialists, Is that It provides four cuttings of hay per year and the average yield per acre for North Caro­ lina Is almost two tons, far ahead oi other average hay yields. Many growers have cut more than two tons of lespedeza hay per acre this year while some growers have cut four tons of alfalfa. It has also been discovered that about 30 pounds of borax per acre will control alfalfa “yellows” and greatly increase yields, when applied with the other fertilizer. The borax lasts for several years. Alfalfa also gives a good hay crop early in the spring when it Is often sorely needed. CHEAPER BEEP The Kennedy Memorial home In Lenoir county is using tem­ porary grazing crops of soybeans and velvet beans to produce beef at a mucli cheaper cost per pound. Grow Grapes, Not Tobacco, Dearing Advises Governor Raleigh—If Gk)v. J. M. Brough­ ton had put his land in grapes this year instead of in tobacco he would have had a bigger re­ turn from his farming opera­ tions, Charles Dearing, director of the N. C. department of ag­ riculture test farm at Willard, said recently in reporting an in­ come ot $1,000 this season from an acre of grapes. Recalling that Governor Broughton received $197 for 456 pounds of tobacco—about a half acre—Dearing said the net profit is much more in the production of grapes. Dearing asserted he sold 18 tons for seven cents per pound on the vine. He pointed out that there has never been a crop failure in grapes at the Coastal Plain sta­ tion, and that the pruning is carried on in the winter time, when labor is relatively plentiful. The picking, Dearing explained, can be done m the tall by women and children. The vines at the farm have never been spr^ed for an Insect enemy. “When a vineyard is once es tabllshed, it will last for many, many years. 1 have known vines 70 years old to yield as high as two tons of scuppernong grapes to the acre," said Dear­ ing. He states that much of the cultural cost of grapes may be cared for by the production of various crops beneath the vines. Dearing suggested soybeans, sweet potatoes, and strawberries, adding that this has been done successfully at the Willard farm. Ordinarily, Dearing said, one may expect to harvest at least three tons to each acre put In g;rapes, the yield varying with the different varieties. • FAMOUS • MAKES • FREE • DELIVERY GOOD USED PIANOS A T LOW P R ICES! We have stlcclecl from our vegulav stock around 75 eood, reconditioned pinnos and of- ter them in this .sale at special reduced prices. Good makes . . . all are in yood pla,yinfi condition . . . ready for lo.ng service. BABY GRANDS UPRIGHTSB uy N o w for ChrisltmtH J E S S E G . B O W E I 4 M m sK T m u iP A W Y 217 WESTn n m WINSTON-• S ' A L K M RATION REMINDER IVIEATS AND FATS Red stamps A8 through Z6 and A5 through P8, good indefinitely. The four red stamps validated October 29 totaling 40 red points will have to last for at least a flve-week pwlod. No new red stamps until December 1 PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamps A8 through Z8 and A5 through W5, good indefinite­ ly. No new stamps until Decem­ ber 1. SUGAR Sugar stamps 30, 31, 32 and 33 each good for five pounds indefi­ nitely. Sugar stamp 40, good for five pounds of canning sugar through February, next year. SHOES Airplane stamps 1 and 2, good Indefinitely. New stamp good No­ vember 1. OASOUNB In 17 east coast states, A-11 coupons, good through Novem­ ber 8. In ata/tes outside the east coast area, A-13 coupons In new “A” book good through Decem­ ber 21. FUEL o n Period 4 and 5 oouiMns and new period 1 coupons, good throughout coming heating year. HAlilVEST POTATOES NOW Sweet potatoes must be har­ vested now, or producers may suffer a heavy loss from the flrst light freezes, aays J. Y. lias- siter, extension horticulturist at State college. TODAY, NOVIMBB», 19,4944 Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulsion relieves promptly be­cause It goes right to the seat of the »"d expelgerm laden piwum, and aid nature № mthe and heal raw, tender, In- "amed branchial, mucous mera- «nes. Te^our druggist to sell you bottle of Creomulsion with the w- you must like the way It „Jlckly allays the cough or you are t^aave your money book. LSIONt, BronchiHi Belk’s Boys’ Dept. Is... READY FOR WEATHER! Ready with a big stock of warm weather clothes that every active outdoor boys needs for the cold Winter ahead. While stocks are complete come in and make your ■election at Belk’s usual savings. Sheep Line Zelan Coat »1 6 “ l^iual to the coldest wind! Heavy gabardiiié float zelan treated for rain, Uned with pur* sheep’s wool. Finger-tip length with big jdusk ■ImwI collar. Sizes 10 to 16. Reversible Coats $1395 A dandy all-weather coat with brown, blue Sk teal wooh exterior for fair weather, and watsr repellent gabardine lining when it rains. Sissi • ta ll. Boys Sweaters $2 ’ » to * 4 »5 Fine, warm all wool sweaters in pull-over oi button front styles. Solids and two-tone com- bbiations. All sizes. All-Wool Mackinaws $995 I te eutdoor boy's favorite bécaiise it kéepi him warm the coldest day. Made of heìiió' wool, plaid patterns, zelan.or. plaid, flannel lining. Some with, zlp-on. hood. Sizes 6 to 16. Zelan Windbfeakers 3.48 Rich, pure virgin wool iweeds in solids or blue and brown mixtures. A smart quality suit that every boy will be proM to own. Sizes 12 to 18. Boys Long Pants Suits * 1 6 “ Boys Knicker Suits Well tailored knieker suits of all wool twee«, blues, browns and mixtures, Sizes 6 to 14, Other Knieker Suits 10.95 <0 12.05 '•■/i BELK-STEVENS CO Cor. Trade and 5th Sts.Winston-Salem, N. C. fllllDAY, NOVBMBEB16,l«44 THE MO0KSV1LLE <N. C.> ENTERPBISE WHAT TO DO WHEN YOU HAVE A COLD LET US GIN YOUR COTTON WE ARE READY TO GIN OR BUY YOUR COTTON WE WILL PAY YOU HIGHEST MARKET PRICES. L PIERCE FOSTER . If It’s Cotton See Foster” There are a hundred ways you can do it—buy tx)rKis to the limit—help save pa­ per—use food scraps—garden and can— write the l»ys—n^alce your job important to winning the war! At least that's the way my fellow em­ ployees and I feel about it. You see, over 1 2 0 0 of us have gone into the armed serv­ ices and we want them home again as soon as possible. ,.DUK£ POWER COMPANY Hello, how are you? Not 30 good—Achoo! Must be catching cold. Sounds familiar, doesn’t It? It siiould, for the chances are that on an average of three times a year you respond to the greet­ ing, “Hello, how are you?” by answering: “I’ve caught a cold” or “I must be getitlng a cold” or "I feel a cold coming on/’ It is estimated that we sneeze and sniffle and cough and ache our way through 400,000,000 colds every year! What are the facts aboiit this ailment that so few of us escape? How can we keep from catching colds? W e Know That—Golds are caused by a living disease agent called a virus. The cold virus Is too small to be seen under the microscope, and not much is known about It, but evidence suggests that this virus must be present in the nose or throat before a genuine, Infectious cold develops. Chill­ ing, wet feet, drafts, damp cloth­ ing, exposure to bad weather, and violations of sound dietary and other hygienic rules often help to lower the body’s resist­ ance so that the cold virus and other disease-producing germs that are constantly present in the nose, the throat, and the mouth can easily invade the body tissues. Thus when the body’s resistance Is lowered, colds and their troublesome complica­ tions develop. We Know That—Colds are catching. When a person catches cold, his nose and throat become a breeding place where the cold virus multiplies rapidly. When­ ever he coughs, sneezes, laughs or talks forcibly, tiny droplets laden with the cold virus may be sprayed.Into the air. When air ao contaminated is breathed in by a well person, he may take in enough of the infectious droplets to tproduce a cold. Kissing is another method by which colds are spread, as the geims can be passed directly from one person tp another In this way. It is also probable that less trequent methods of catching colds are by means of unwashed or poorly washed eating utensils, bowels, and handkerchiefs which have been used or handled by someone with a cold. Or colds may be ‘‘picked up” from objects that an Infected person has sneezed on or handled. Often colds are transmitted through the exchange of such articles as half-eaten apples or a piece of candy that someone has “nib­ bled on” or a eigaret that is bor­ rowed for ‘‘just one pufiC.” Hand­ shaking is sometimes a method by which a cold is passed on to someone else. We Know That—Colds are dangerous. Two special dangers -accom pany a cold. First, the early signs are often the same as the early slens of more serious com­ municable diseases, such as In­ fluenza. As colds are too often made light of, a more serious Ill­ ness, which at flrst seems to be “Just a cold,” may be neglected at the very time when it is most contagious and when sklled med­ ical and nursing care will do the most good. Second, long-con- tinued colds or severe colds that are neglected may pave the way for a chronic infection of the no.se’, throat, ears, or sinuses: or for pneumonia, or even tuber­ culosis. It is important, there­ fore, to clear up a cold as soon as possible. What to do when you have a cold: Start treatment at the flrst sign of a cold. Get as much rest as possible. Stay in bed or indoors for the flrst day or so If you can. Call a doctor if you have a severe cold with body aches, fever and weakness. Drink plenty of water, broth or citrus Juices, and eat lightly or simple, wholesome foods. Take a laxative if needed. Keep away from other people as much as possible when you have a cold. Cough or sneeze into a paper handkerchief or paper napkin that can be burned. Blow your nose gently; other­ wise you may force germs into the sinuses or middle ear and develop sinusitis or a serious ear Infection. To keep from having a cold— Avoid People who cough or sneeze carelessly. Using any utensils that a per­ son with a cold uses. Drafts, wet feet, and wet clothing. Chilling, especially when the body Is wet with perspiration. Drains on your health through a poorly balanced diet, too little sleep, and Indifference toward the other rules ot hygiene. Remember; There’s no place like home-tor a cold! DAVIE WOMAN PASSED MONDAY Mrs. Annie E. Anderson, 86, widow ot Tom M. Anderson, died Monday at her home in Calahaln township. The funeral was held at Cen­ ter Methodist churoh Wednes­ day morning at 11 o’clock. 'The body lay In state at the ohurch from 10 until 11 o’clock. The Bcv. G. W. Pink and the Rev. E. M. Avett conducted the serv­ ices. Burial was in the phurch graveyard. Surviving are one son, J. A. Anderson, of Harmony, Route 2; four daughters, Mrs. C. L. An­ derson of Wlnston-Salem, Route 4, Mrs. Parks Tomlin of Beach Haven, N, J., Mrs. S. W. Haitoln of Statesville, Route 4, and Mrs. PAGET т а ТИИС WAMTAPJ k á a r w h m t Y O C W iM T T W EJienPAY 24c a pound for heavy 1.Я MbcksrMIe Poultry Co.It-ie-tp FOR SALE—C o a I circulator stove. Good condition. Prentice CampbeU, MooksrUle. WANTED—Two good mechanics. Apply McCanless Motor Co., SaUsbury. 9-22-tfn WE PAT—Cash prioee for nied automobile*. McCanless Motot Co., Sallibunr, N. C. 9-S-tf FOR SALE—Model B John Deere tractor with lift. Used 100 hours. P. D. Cain Harmony, N. C.U-3-2tp RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now in full operation at Walker Fu­ neral Home. Don‘4 throw yonr old radio away. Нате it flжed.9-l-3tn NOTICE—I can save you np to 50 per cent on automobile in­surance. Vp to 20 per cent on • flre insurance and snbstantial savings on life, health and ac­cident insurance. 1 also carry wrist watches and -other Jew­ elry and roll of honor Blltle. F. R. Leagans, MocksTllle, N. C.iO-27-3tp G. I. Work Shoes.............G. I. Cots .................*............»3.95 G. I. Mess K its...........................5* G. L Helmets ........................ Л5 G. I. Pup Tents .............G. I. Foot Lockers ...............$2.50SALVAGE SALES INC.,815 N. Trade Phone 8207 Winston-Salem, N. C. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their many acta of kindness during the Ill­ ness and death of our father and husband. Mrs. W. J. Jones and Children. MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS H. L. CREWS Representative For Palmer Stone Works Of Albemarif South’s Largest Wliolesale and Retail Monnmental Factory Home Phone 7S-W Business Phone 48 MocksvUle, N. C. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone S32 Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply honses In the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. M. A. Barneycastle of the home; 19 grandchildren and four great­ grandchildren. 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, I. Caudell, administrator of W. C. Creason, deceased, vs. Mary Creason, et al, upon the special proceeding docket of the said court ,the undersigned Commis­sioner will on Saturday, the 11th day of November. 1044, at 12:00 o’clock, M.. at the courthouse door. Mocksville, North Carolina, offer to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land iring and being in Jerusalem 'ownship, Davje County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Charles Alexander and others and more particularly described as follows to-wlt:BBGIMNINa at a point in the Old Liberty Road, Alexander’s and Nolley corner, and runs S. 42 E. with the Road 4.50 chs.i thence S. 35 E. with the Old Road 3.40 chs; thence S. 23 B. with the Old Road 4.«0 chs.; thence S. 40 E, with the Old Road 4£0 chs.; thence S. S W. M.10 chs. to a stone; thence S. 84 S. 22.85 chs. to a White Oak stump; thence N. 3 B. 33.80 chs. to the BBOQININQ, containing 751-2 acres more or less.This the 23rd day of October,1044 B. C. Brock, ll-3-2t Commissioner. DR. McINTOSH OPTOl 436 N. Trade Street Wlneton-Salem. N. C. Bam Yow I jtm ЖжшшШШ DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN— • BRICK and SAND W OODS COAL Day Phoiie 194 Night Phone 119 WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C.. Mocksville, N. C. USED....BY IHOVSANOS FOR OVER 100 YEARS, PALMER'S “SKIN’SUCCESS” OINrMEm* relirvet ibe IRRITA'nON «1 rrCHING. EC2XMA, mil PIMPLES mtenwlh «toMdl Don't ddiyt G*l youn TODAY! Only U centil Speciil, thrift pidug« fonmnlng 4 linM at miieh. 75 ccnU. Full Mibfaction GUARANTEEOsr moDfy pmmplly refunded. If your dealer annol nip^y tend to E.T.PBOWNEDRl)CCO..INC. 127 WATER ST.. M.Y.C Palmer's “SKIN SUCCHSS'' Soap la a ipwlal wap contain ¡NR the same cosdy medication u 104 years proved Paimer'a “SKIN SUCCESS” Ointment. Amatin|iy «julcic results may come to many skins, afflicted with pimplct, blackheads, itching of cczema, and blemishes externally causcd that need the scientific hysienic action of Palmer's “SKIN SUCCESS” Soap. Help your clear lovely skin by lettinB the rich FOAMY MEDICATION of “SKIN SUCCESS” remain on for just a minute. 2f^. Also use Palmer's “SKIN SUCCESS" Ointment 2Jf, al toilet counters everywhere or from E. T. Browne Drug Company, Inc., 127 Water Street, New York 3,N.Y. "SKIN SUCCESS ' SO AMAZING! I m ENeuAND, eveki c o m p l e t e ' "T llC - 0 9 /9 T S H^NH BEEN tJEUVJEBEO B y MCnoW TRUC« ■TO THE DOCKSIOB- lOD INCHES IN ORCOMFEREMCe vftsajTOowM ay № W E R S ^ WHO-roiUED ATITPOR VEABSi в ■ ISS Т1Г SVONEV, «UST.,, too/ «SWM08 T W r r B R T H W G » M S S y w m w s " . ш м г е в о ю о о *:• И Ш Л Ц Р й о и о м е в / USELESS EÜSTACE P 'hoW DtOVOU FiN D SERVICE- IN к 'm is НОТЕ By HORACE; tM O OUT! У ШМ..1 PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBBt, 10. 19|4 FOURCORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor ■and daughters, Rose and Peggy, ■visited friends in Farmington Sunday. Thomas Hanes Shelton spent « few days last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Sprinkle, of Courtney. Arleth Laymon had the mls- lortune of losing a cow this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavls vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trlvette and Mr. and Mrs. Paul .Tones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull and daughter, Peggy Ann, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette Sun­ day. Winifred Davis visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dixon, Monday. Mrs. Charlie Dull spent Sat urday in Wlnston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Ollmer Ratledge visited Mrs, S E. Ratledge Sun; day. Mrs. Lawrence Taylor visited Iwr parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sunday. JlCrs. Cletus Ratledge and Mrs. O . W. Baity visited Mrs. Brady Badgetts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Avery Reavls and Miss Fleeta Baity visited relatives Sunday. Mrs. L. S. Shelton and chil­ dren and Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and son, Wayne, visited «t the home of O. T. Baity Sun­ day. Mrs. Rhodesia Masten spent die weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and son, Wayne, of Wlnston- 6alem spent the weekend at the home of G. T. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Church spent Sunday with his mother at Ronda. Mr. and Mrs. Dalas Church and mother of Ronda spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery. Those visiting Mrs. Joe Baity fiunday were Miss Annie Lois Furches, Miss Annlce Lou Foster, Mrs. Elizabeth Wllllard, J. D. Furches, Alfred Smith and Ar­ leth Laymon and children. Misses Cornelia and Helena Shelton of Wlnston-Salem spent this weekend with their parents. Although earlier seedlngs are preferable for most small grains, there is still time to seed some crops, says Dr. E. R. Collins, ex­ tension agronomist. CLASSIFIED ADS GENERAL Electrical Contract­ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con­ tractor, J. W. Rodwell, Mocks­viUe, N. C. Phone «0. 11-10-tf FOR SALE—2 new Massey-Har- rls 0 ft. combines. J. Frank Hendrlokt, Rt. H,11-mi "Our country! In her Inter­ course with foreign nations may she always be right; but our country, right or wrong.” Our services always reflect professional ability com­ bined with personal sin­ cerity. ?^°'"1I3mockwille.n.c AM BULANCE 5ERVICE ............................................................... ............................................................Illll. SHUTT t BOWDEN HONE AND AUTO SUPPLY MAIN STREET, NEXT TO PRINCESS THEATRE PHONE 132 C O W P L c f T line O f DIMIVER SERVICF. 3S-Pc. Set 7 « 4 5 An eiRbtcenth contiiry £e- sign . . . lovely C0lDIC(3 blossomti £11 t)ie tree and make II striking appcnriiiico ngfllnst tho white bud:- (!round. Fluted ndecK. Service for Hix. for l¥tryJay U fl 33-PlECE DINNER SERVICE 4.98Service for Six A handsome get for any table! Beautiful leaf and ilow er design in rich magenta. Includes vege­ table dish and platter. Cvory Chiy L w i tm l B lackboards for Hours of Pun I 1.89 B a» a chalk rail with chalk, crayona, eraser and eighteen «beets of paper. a«-incta height. w u ^ f w o o t m a - s i d STEPLA№»ER 2.59 Non-skid safety steps. Steel rod step braces. The right size for most household Jobs. B' & 'G' HOLDERS CAN NOW BUY NEW FIRESTONE TIRES You are eligible to purchase Grade I Tires if you have ’B” or "C” gasoline books and drive more than. 240 miles per month, provided your pre­ sent tires can no lohger be re­ capped! Come in and let us help you make application for a rationing certificate. R Ide-’Em TRUCK 5.95 SpeciaUy designed for easy steering. BtroDg u d atnidy. Bright red. 26-inch length. p o i M t m i SPAS 8EC P L U G S Ouarsntaad to start yoni hutor qnloktr aod provide amootber opsxstloa, or Bienay bask. For Quiekw Sfartingl KXTRA U FE BATTERY Bxtra btavy, aitrs large Interlocked platos. Best qaaUt; separators. R I»-<Iin in O N IN « BOARD 3.69 Won’t vrarp or bend. Mads of selected woods irlth natural finish. Band grip for easy opening and lloslng. Btxlb-lndi. fin» Outtllty ARCHERY . S E T Lemonwood target bow and B cedar arrows. 10 piece« —complete adnlt «et, arrows, (m K 19c-3*c«S9c DEPEND ON DS FOR: SEAT COVERS, ALL KINDS OF TOOLS' GARDEN HOSE, LUGGAGE, WORK CLOTHES, JACKETS, SWEATERS, SPORT GOODS Ofympton AW ei 2.79 R09.3.4I B a ta ta lM i’iUicket A grand Talnsi “Pems-Plr’ c— traction. Fmboss W rlgbt aod Dltsoa asks. Pounding Set.... 1.1» Iiet ’em pound away) Thia set St strong snd can f,&ke a lot of trouble I Visit Us for many other Items space does not permit us to list in this ad­ vertisement! You Are Cordially Invited To Visit Our New Store We want everyone to visit our modem new store and in­ spect our varied stocks of merchandise for the home and automobile. Here you will find hundreds of items you need, all of dependable quality and economically priced. Pay us a visit whether you come to buy or to just look around. You’ll be welcome at all times. Our store is lo­ cated on Main street next to Princess Theatre. Make it your headquarters. PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE ALWAYS! For High Sthool Of Ceikgt C O S S A C K J A C K E T 2.98 y *w low pricsl Smart tailoring and high style make thU model ‘‘Campus Bound.” (nqulMHtly Drtssué 17.hch BABY She has bor.iiliful, lifoUiiu turlf and aiuvinsf oyus wJtb tbe Itiigoat, lasheii! Wlmv Utliii Birl could poBiilijly r.i£;st ber? BOOKS YOU’LL FIND MANY POPULAR Books and Novels IN OUR BOOK DEPARTMENT Be Sure to Call on Us First For Your Needs/ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. VOLUME XXVin “AU The County Net» For Ewrybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1944 "AJl The County New» For Everybody”N0.7 PERSONNEL OFSTORES BE ASKED Ю CHANGE SATURDAY PARKING Local merchants, their em­ ployes and others In the busi­ ness district of Moclcsville will be asked to agree not to park their cars in the business dis­ trict of the town on Saturdays. This decision was reached at a meeting of the local merchants association last week and a com­ mittee was named to see the jya- rlous Arms and Individuals. The request will be made in order that local and out-of-town patrons of the various stores may have a place to park on Saturdays when shopping. It was thought that If local store owners and personnel and others would agree to park their cars some place on Saturdays other than In front of their respective buildings It would relieve most ol the traffic problem. During the days of the week other than Saturday the traffic Jam Is not (continued on pate 8) DAVIE COUNTY AAA ELECTIONS TO BE HELD AT 2 P. M. NOV; 24 Election 'meetings lor Davle county AAA committeemen will be held throughout the county at 2 p. m. on November 24 at the places listed below, it is an­ nounced by N. B. Dyson, county chairman. In discussing the election Mr. pyson said; ‘‘How well the AAA works de­ pends upon the kind of farmers we elect to represent us on our AAA committees. We won’t get the best Job done unless all of us participate In the election of our committeemen. And any­ thing less than the best Job may be Just too bad. "Each farm operator should notify his tenant or share crop­ per that he Is eligible to vote if he has or wlll carry out ap­ proved soil building practices or obtain conservation materials before January 1; 1945. "At the election meeting we plan to discuss the 1945 program as it relates to practices, con­ servation materials and tobacco allotSnents. No farmer can af­ ford to miss this meeting. We urgently request you to be pres­ ent." Voting places are as follows: North Calahaln, Center. South Calahalan, Griffith’s store. East Clarksville, Roberts’ store. West Clarksville, Ball’s store. North Farmington, King’s st’ore. South Farmington, Smith Grove school West Farmington, Agricultural building (Farmington school). South Fulton, Community building. North Fulton,. Community building. North Jerusalem, Greasy Cor­ ner. South Jerusalem, Greasy Cor­ ner. North Moeksvllle, Courthouse. South Moeksville, Courthouse. East Shady Grove, Commu­ nity building. West Shady Grove, J, H. Bob- ertson’s store. DAVIE HOME CLUBS WILL MEET SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT FORK The Dayle County Federation of Hoh)9 Demonstration clubs wiU.m'eet in the Pork Commu­ nity building, with Bixby and Advance clubs Joint hostesses, Saturday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. The program is as follows: Song, Ood Gless Our Native Land. • Devotional, Mrs. A. W. Fera- ifee. Welcome, Mrs Charlie Barn­ hardt. Response, Mrs. Wade Furchess. Special music, Miss Oneida Hendrix. Accomplishments in 1944, Miss Mackie. Our Alms for 1945, Mrs. Oeorge Apperson. Special music, Miss Oneida Hendrix and Mrs. K. O. Minor. Greetings, county nutrition committee, Mrs. Leslie Daniel. Greetings, county library, Mrs. Paul Blackwelder. Greetings, Red Cross camp and hospital committee, Mrs. Parker Waynlck. Adjournment. Club collect. Social hour, club officers in the receiving line. HERE AND THERE SHOP, MAIL EARLY To assure delivery by Christ­ mas day, the postmaster gen­ eral urges everybody to shop now, mail in November, mark parcels "do not open until Christmas” and use postal de­ li,very гопе numbers. He points out that 50,000 postal workers and 300,000 railroad workers are In the armed services and trains are loaded with war materials. AUTO STAMPS I. Guy Shoaf, deputy collector of Internal revenue, will be at the sheriff’s office all day on Monday, November 27, to sell the $5 auto use stamps for those who did not purchase them in July. Mr. Shoaf points out that violation is subject to a $25 fine or 30 days or both and that he has been instructed to turn over the names of those who refuse to buy stamps to the U. 6. dis­ trict attorney. MOCKSVILLE P. T. A. The Moeksvllle P. T. A. will meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. A Thanksgiving program will be presented. The public Is in­ vited.I ________ CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mrs. Maggie Miller celebrated her birthday Sunday with a family dinner at her home in North Moeksvllle. Those pres­ ent were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sherrill, Mrs. Carl Sherrill, Jr., and daughter, Anita, all ol Mt. uila, and Miss Ruth Booe. JAP PRESENT Mrs. C. A. Hendrix ol Route 3 has received a Jap flag, a neck­ lace and a bracelet made with small shells irom her son. Pic. Frank S. Hendrix, in the South Paclflc. Frank Is a switchboard operator with thé marines and has seen lots ol action. He was in the battle for Guam and said they did a good Job there. He was recently in the hospital for several days with malaria and is now in a rest area. Stores to Close On Thanksgiving Local stores will be closed , on November 23, Thanksgiv­ ing day, it was announced at a meeting of the Moeksville Mer­ chants association last week. The merchants have three days on which they close: Thanksgiving, Christmas and July 4. Brothers in Service Overseas Above are three Davle coun- tjf brothers who are in service. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hicks of Advance, Route -1, and all are or have been overseas. On the left is Pvt. Thomafi C. Hktks, now in France. He entered service on August 4, ms, and trained at Camp Breckenbrldge, Md., be­ fore going to England last spring. In the center is Pvt. George Hicks, who entered service on January 22,1943. He trained at Fort McClellan, Ala. He has been overseas for 16 months, formerly in Nortji Africa and Italy and now in Prance. On the right is Pfc. John Hicks, who entered serv­ ice on September 16, 1942. He Is now home on a 21-day furlough after being overseas for 21 months. He was in Trinidad part of the time and came home froip India. He trained at Fort McClellan and Camp Butner. PIE SUPPER The Pino Grange will have a pie supper at the Orange hall Wednesday, November 29. The public is invited td attend. GRANGE MEETiMO The Phio Orange will hold its November meeting Monday night in the Orange hall. At this time the election of officers will take place. All members are urged to be present. STUDENTS HONORED Misses Sarah Poster, senior, and Marie Johnson, Junior at Oreensboro college, have been invited to become members of the Oreensboro College Honor society. Membership in' the or­ ganization Is based on high scholastic standing, and estim­ able attitude toward the ideals and spirit of the college. Miss Foster is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster and Miss Johnson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. SWEET POTATOES R. L. Lowery of Route 2 .has exhibited seven sweet potatoes which weigh a total of 49 pounds. HUNTING SEASON Rufus Brown, game warden, reminds folks that the hunt­ ing season for birds and rabbits opens on November 23, Thanks­ giving day. THANKSGIVING SERVICE A special Thanksgiving union service will be held Thanksgiv­ ing evening al 8 o’clock at the Baptist church with Dr. J. E. Pritchard holding the service. All citizens of Moeksvllle are in­ vited to attend. DIRECIOR Mrs. J. H. Fulghum has been elected all-time educational di­ rector oi the Baptist church and assumed her duties as of No­ vember 1. WILLIAM R. DAVIE P. T. A. The William R. Davie P. T. A. will meet Friday, Novemijer 17, at 7:30 p. m. at the school. Re­ ports on the membership drive and the carnival will be made. The program will be given by pupils. All parents and friends are invited to attend. WINS HONOR Miss Madeleine Smoot, daugh­ ter oi Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smoot, oi Route 2, has been elected to "Who’s Who in Ameri­ can Universities and Colleges.” Miss Smoot, a student at Ap­ palachian State Teachers col­ lege, is vice president of the student council and president of the Y. W. C. A. Churchill Says War Will Last For Long Time FINAL ELECTION FIGURES GIVEN Official returns tabulated by the county board of elections showed only minor changes from the unofficial vote published last week by The Enterprise. Be­ tween 20 and 21 absented votes which had previously been thrown out were declared legal, nearly all of them being Demo­ cratic ballots. The Republican majority in the national race was 978; in the county races be­ tween the two high men, 1,064 Republican majority. In the county races R. V. Alex­ ander of Cooleemee, Republican candidate for the state house of representatives, led the ticket with 3,308 votes. R. P. Martin, Republican candidate for county commissioner, was next with two votes less than Alexander. E. C. Tatum, Democratic county commissioner candidate for re- el£ctlon, led the county Demo­ cratic ticket with 2,244 votes. Both President Roosevelt and Gov.-elect Ciregg Cherry ran head of the county Democratic ticket. President Roosevelt and Vice President Candidate Tru­ man each receiving 2,266 votes and Mr. Cherry 2,286 votes. Governor Dewey and Governor Brleker ran behind the high man in the county Republican vote by 64. All of the flve amendments to the state constitution carried in the county, the largest majority being for the state board of education amendment. 'TOTALS The totals for the various can­ didates were as follows: Presldent-vice president: Roosevelt and Truman, 2,266 each; Dewey and Brleker, 3,244 each. State senate: Brandon, 2,152; Somers, 3,202. House of representatives: Crawford, 2,132; Alexander, 3,308. Congress: Bürgin, 2|141; Brock, 3,284. U. S. senate: Hoey, 2,234; Fer- ree, 3,178. Governor: Cherry, 2^86; Pat­ ton, 3,235, (Tounty commissioner: Tatum, 2,244; Roberts, 2,192; Moore, 2,- (continued on page 8) Each week The Enterj^rlM BumniaflieB the war newa, both abroad and at home, ao that readera may get a quick, bird’a eye view of important happenlnga. Although the front Is snow-sy^t, four Allied armies are on the march along a 275-mile'‘front from Venlo in southeast Holland to the Belfort Oap through the Vosges mountains in eastern Frahce. German resistance along the line has been termed only moderate, the enemy ap- parently^withdrawing to a line more to their liking, prob* ably to the east bank of the Rhine. Churchill, back from Paris, said Wednesday that ex­ tremely heavy flghting “will certainly last for a good long time.” Meanwhile Patton’s men are pressing Metz from three sides and are only a little more than a mile from the town. Correspondents on the front say that the ilght for Metz is about over. Following a terrific 400-gun artillery barrage, the Brit­ ish in Holland smashed the Germans’ flrst line of defense west and southwest of Venlo and Roermond and pushed on towards the second and last defense line east of the Nazi frontier. At one point they were within seven miles of the border. The Russians have stormed into the southern suburbs of Budapest and this Hungarian capital is expected to fall soon. F IG H T IN G IN LEY TE The Japs have been able to reinforce their garrison at Ormoc on Leyte despite heavy losses a hard fight is an­ ticipated in taking this point. Our surface ships must op­ erate carefully because of the presence of Jap planes in the Philippines. Meanwhile another major blow to soften up Luzon was made in a carrier aircraft raid which destroyed 14 Jap ves­ sels and 158 enemy planes in the Manila area. W H E R E IS HITLER? Hitler’s failure to deliver a speech on the anniversary of the Munich beer hall putsch, the speech being read four, days later by Himmler and which Hitler is said to have written, has the world wondering where Hitler is— dead, crazy, sick with cancer of the throat OE gone into hiding to change his appearance by plastic surgery and lead the un­ derground in Germany to the next world war. At any rate, many observers think Himmler has now taken over as act­ ing fuehrer and dictator with life-and-death .power over. Germany’s tens-of millions of soldiers, civilians and slave workers. REVIVAL SERVICE Revival services wlll begin at Eaton’s Baptist church Sunday, November 19, at the 11 o’clock service and will continue through the following Sunday. The Rev. Jaines M. Hayes of North Winston Baptist church will hold the services. The pub­ lic Is Invited. MOCKSVILLE CLUB The Moeksvllle Home Demon­ stration club win meet Tuesday, November 21, at 7:30 p. m. in the home economics department of the high school. The topic wlll be "No Space to Waste.” Hostesses, will be Mesdames J. W. Davis,’ J. S. Halre and S. A. Harding. DAVIE 6TH WAR LOAN QUOTA $108,000 DRIVE OPENS NEXT MONDAY Davle county has a quota of $108,000 In' the Sixth War Loan which opens next Monday morn­ ing, it is announced by Knox Johnstone, county chairman. Of this total $134,000 IS the "I" bond quota, In the Fifth War Loan Davle exceeded its overall quota by $127,000 and the "E” bond quota by $40,000. Mr. Johnstone points out that the Sixth War Loan will be one of the toughest we have faced. "We will have to fight,” he says, ‘‘a spirit of over-optimism on the part of many who will point to our achievements in Europe and forget the al-out battle we Qtuat fight with Japan. The fright­ ful cost of our war in the Paciflc must be paid for In war bond dollars. "Next to our military opera­ tions the war bond program la the most vital part of our war effort,” Mr. Johnstone atates, The county chairman is con­ fident that Davle will again go well over the top and he urges everybody to buy 'bonds heavily and early. All purchases made now 6ount In meeting the quota. That Davie Is backing up the boys by buying bonds is shown in the federal reserve report for October wben the total pur­ chases w«ie 136,997, ol which $26,387 w u " V bond«. Oeorge W. Rowland, local mer­ chant, was tbe flrst purdiaaer ot a $1,000 tMmd in the campaign, Mr. Johnatone state«. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1944 ELBAVILLE Mr. and Ml'S, Dan Law.son anti Children, Mrs. Ralph Lawson and daughter of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinned guests of Mr. and Mrs, Sam Hege, Mrs. Louie Markland Is con­ fined to her room with a serious attack of arthritis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers of Winston-Salem spent the week end with her parents. *Mr. and Mrs. Tom Turner Page of Statesville and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall .Allmond of Thomsa- vUle were Sunday guests of bhelr mother, Mrs. Betty Tucker. Mrs. J. W. Jones, Miss RutM Jones and Mrs. Emmett Koontz all of Oreensboro were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. C. W. Hall. Mrs. J. F. Burton Is visiting her aon, Pvt. Prank Burton In Ala­ bama. Miss Irene Allen of Clemmons spent the week end with Mrs. ,C. vr. Hall. Mrs. Clara Hartman, Is 111 with llu. Pfc. Havey R. Hartman return­ ed to the Kennedy Hospital, in Memphis Tenn. Sunday night. Former Local Boy Missing in Action A former Mooksvllle boy, Sgt. Oeorge Frank I.|ame3, boni here on May 30, 1924, and popularly known as "Sriake,” lias been re­ ported missing In action In the North African area since Oc­ tober 20,\ according to word re- culved by his mother, Mrs. George Ijames, who now lives'at 404 South Hargrove street In Lexington. He Is the youngest son of Mrs. Myrtle Call Ijames and the late Oeorge Ijames and was an englneer^gunner on a B-24 with the 15th Air Force with headquarters In Italy. ' The missing airman, whose last letter to his mother . was written on October 18, graduated at Lexington High school in July, 1943, and entered service in July ot that year. He trained at Keesler i'ield In mechanics, at Laredo, Texas, In gunnery,, at Biggs Field, Texas, In combat training. A brother, Pvt. Henry W. Ijames, Is in the engineers in Belgium. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and daughter, Peggy, visited Mr. and Mrs. W . L. Dixon Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Shelton of Winston-Salem spent the week end at the home of Mrs. E. J. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shore and daughter and Miss Jeanette Shore visited Mr .and Mrs. J. B, Shore Sunday. Mrs. cletus Ratledge /ind daughter, Zella Mae, made a business trip to Winston-Salem Saturday. , Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller and Mrs. Burton Essie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge J. D. and Vashti Furchess visit­ ed Mrs. Joe Baity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Baity visited Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Rai- ledge Sunday. Little Billy Roscoe Shelton Is sick with an Infected ear. . Mrs. J. D. Shelton was given a birthday dinner at her home Sunday. Those enjoying the oc­ casion were Mr; and Mrs. G. T. Sprinkle, Mr. and, Mrs. John Hugh Shelton, Mrs. E. J. Shel­ ton, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Olxon, Mr. and Mra. Luther Dull, Dean and Oene Dull, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull, Mildred, Vestal, 'Dewllla and Jlmmle Lee Dull, Mr. • and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and iamily, Mr.' £ind Mrs. J. B. Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis and daughter, Jane,' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richie and daughter, Betty, A. D. Rlchte, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Laymon and family, Roy and Lamarr Dixon. Junius Alien, Lois Reavls, Jeanette, Angellne and Henry Lee Shore, Lawrence and Evelyn Dull, Cornelia Shelton and Dr. and Mrs. L, R. Shelton of Winston-Salem. Mr., and Mrs. J. O. Reavls, OlSnn and Elizabeth Reavls, Bill Hanellne, Alton Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavls and family Sunday. Samuel S. Hall|, (Teddy) has been promoted to Sgt. and has the Infantry Combat Medal. LET US GIN YOUR COTTON WE ARE READY TO GIN OR BUY YOUR COTTON WE WILL PAY YOU HIGHEST MARKET PRICES. E. PIERCE FOSTER If It’s Cotton See Foster” Like to take long walks? Our top- cbats are fine for walks on a brisk day. They're cold, wind and wrinkle-proof .. and made from the finest fabriei for warmth and lightness. $2 4 " Тг€ ж 1 с г B ro s* S«Kibury'« Store for M«n WWVm WAAAAnMMMMWVWWWWWVWWVVSAAAA/VWSri is, Inc. Says: Please Early for Christmas o f '^ b e fe n ie ^ r a n d p o d a lio n " D k e P o i t O f f i c e У о ( л SAYS FR AN K W A LK E R , POSTMASTER G E N E R A L: “We believe that Christmas mails this year will be the heaviest in history. The fullest public co-operation is needed if we are to assiire delivei’y of gifts by Christmas.*’ SAYS J. M ONROE JOHNSON, DIRECTOR OF O. D. T.: “Christmas gifts as tokens of good will and affection are particularly important in a war-torn world. However, in an Invasion Year, transportation and delivery creates a nation-wide home-front problem. Your Government urges you to purchase and send gifts during Nove.mber, before De­ cember 1.” Once again the voices of those who will shoulder the burden of Christmas selling, trans- portation and delivery swell to a mighty chorus as they urge you to SHOP EARLY, SHOP N O W ! In true Davis tradition, we want to help you spread the maximum of cheer at Christmas— and to give you the same DPQ* service that has always made us Win­ ston-Salem’s favorite Christmas store. W e’re ready now with a store full of gifts. For a merrier Christmas for everybody, get going N O W ! FRiDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1Ш W E MOCKSVILLE (N. C;) gNTEBPBISE PAGES Soldier From Advance Describes Salerno As Toughest Invasion and He Had Part In Four I:-!*“' He’s fought through lour inva­ sions, but you have the word oi Pfc. Harvey R. Hartman that going through one doesn’t make the next one any easier to take. “I vi^as scared to death ” the Advance Infantryman, son of Mrs. E. M. Hartman, reported simply. "And I'd like to see a man who’s been in one and say 3t didn’t scare him.” If anything going through one assault landing makes it tougher to face the next one “because then you know what you’re in ior,” Private Hartman explained. , To Illustrate his point, he said the first invasion in which he had a hand—'the landings in North Africa two years ago this month—found him less fright­ ened than any since then. ' The hardest of all, he said, was Salerno. "The Germans sent their planes over and massed their armored divisions and threw everything they had at us,” he asserted. “We stayed there on the beaches for flve days simply because we couldn’t get inland.” They did get Inland, subse- f Plammin No doubt you have a Postwar Plan. You want to provide for your old aKe and the future of your wife and ch ild ren . Your Jeiferion Standard rcpreaentative can help you make this plan a reality with Jefferson Stand­ ard “Planned Protection”— the life insutance «ervice that's tailored to your indi­ vidual requirements. W ithout cost, he will be glad to help you work out your "Planned Protection” program. CaU or write him today, r E. W. Junker ReprMentative Mocksville i: F F F. R S 0 N S T A N D A R D 1 ( 1 N S II h A N I [ С U И A N Y я 0 t t H t A I ‘‘ I ' * i PFC. HARVEY HARTMAN quently, and by the time Hart­ man was transferred to England two months later. In November, 1942, the forces were well beyond Naples. Salerno was the hardest in­ vasion,' but not the hardest fighting. That came in Nor- manfly, after Hartman had landed with the assault forces on the beaches on D-day, June 6. The actual landing tiñere he did find so hard, but the battles that developed later were an­ other story. "That was the worst fighting I’ve ever been through,” he re­ counted. "Tliose hedgerows, you know. They divide the land off like rooms in a house, and if you stick your head up you get it shot. “The mountain fighting In Tu­ nisia and Sicily and Italy was nothing to compare with those hedgerows. The only way to get the Germans out was by bayo­ net and bullets, at close range.” On June 16, on the Cherbourg peninsula, Prlváte Hartman was wounded In the neck and back. He spent four days in a hospital and went back to fighting. Four days after his return, on June 24, he was wounded again, once more in the back and necki That’s the reason he's at home now. He is on sick leave from Kennedy General hospital, Mem­ phis, Tenn., and has been visit­ ing his aunt, Mrs. Ralph W. Zlg- lar, of Winston-Salem, Route 7, between visit with his mother at Advance. Private Hartman wears the Pureple Heart with an Oak Leaf Cluster, ayd on his campaign ribbons are four battle stars. Actually, there should be flve к Ш М Ч nw DirrSRINCI щш m i IB*! D e s i t m c d 1« a d d c o m f o r t a n d s t y l e t o y o u r e v e r y m o v u m n n t . Л c h o i c e a e l e i ' i i o n o f s i z e s n n d s t y l e s . iitl Winston-Salem !2() N. MIJKRTY ST. M a i l 0 r ; ! c i i i r i U o c l . A i i i l i : . c ( i i r P o .M ' .- . B c , S c n i l C u r i c n t i l m l i m S l u m p stars, or, rather, a silver star denoting five battles. Two of the stars he won for the North African campaign: one repre­ sents the invasion and campaign In Sicily; one is for Salerno, and one is for the Normandy land­ ing and campaign. Besides these awards, he wears the Good Con­ duct Ribbon ,the Combat InfSn- tryman Badge, and the Presl- dentlai Unit Citation. Now' 24, he has been In the army four years and eight months and was overseas more than two years He has three brothers in service, one of whom, Pfc. Clinton Hartman, has been wounded twice and is now fight­ ing in Germany. Seaman First Class Avery Hartman is in the navy in the South Pacific, and Pfc. George Hartman Is with the army air forces at Spokane, Wash. BAILEY'S CHAPEL Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bailey in Wlnston- Salem. Mrs. Emma Llvengood and daughter, Dorcas, of High Point spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sprye and daughter, Joan, visited Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Sprye Sunday. Miss Jaunita Dorsett of Wel­ come spent the week end with Miss Doris Tucker. Miss Doris Tucker. Miss Jau­ nita Dorsett, Miss Annie Kuth Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. Luke Markland Sunday. BVT WAR BONDS and STAMPS I J l ' i ' i J i . ’ i ' j J j ' l ' j J L i ' x ' l ' i . ! i i j ' i '11| ' j ' i . ' i ' i i | L i ’j ' i ' I ' l i J i f | , WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR ICEAND COAL ----■ PUT IN YOUR WINTER SUPPLY OF COAL NOW. PHONE US. WE DELIVER PROMPTLY. MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. Phone 116 Mocksville, N. C. W V W W W V W V W V W W W V V W W W W W W i ñ M ñ W W V W \ y W S a v e T h e L i f e O f A S e r v i c e m a n B u y Y o u r W a r B o n d s A t Y o u r D r u ^ S to r e - ‘ U n c le S a m W ill U se T h e M o n e y To S u p p ly O u r A rm e d Forces W ith ¿ T h e W o n d e rD ru f The drug stores of- this community working in co-operation with the North Carolina Pharma­ ceutical Association have thrown their full weight behind the Sixth War Loan Drive. The druggists’ state* wide goal is the sale of $2,000,000 (mat u r i t y value) in “E” Bonds. - That’s equal to 75 billion units of Penicillin, popu­ larly termed “The Wonder Drug.” All money received by the Government from War Bonds purchased through North Carolina idrug stores will be used by Uncle Sam to purchase Penicillin. A $100 War Bond will buy 38 treatments of Peni­ cillin. Thus, you get a dramatic and realistic picture of ex­ actly what your War Bond purchases can mean to our fighting men. I WILKINS DRUG CO. COOLEEMEE Hardly a day goes by without some family in this community receiv­ ing word that a loved one is wounded or “missing in action.” Nazi bullets and bombs still take their toll. The real fight against the Japs has only begun. The war over there is far from cntled. And our job here at home is far from ended. That’s where you come in. The Sixth War Loan Drive is your challenge. The War Bonds you buy dur­ ing this Drive help pay for the equipment and supplies our fighters need—help get it to them. Mak sure you buy at least one extra $100 War Bond. I Don’t say you can’t afford it. For one thing is certain, our fighters won’t ease up till it is all over. .....j Will you? 'I HALL DRUG CO. DRUG. CO. BUY AT LEAST ONE EXTRA $100 BOND! V W W W U W W W W « W W W W W ^ V W V W ^ N S V W S N ' VW W W S V .* » V » V « V .V i^ .W « V ^ « W W W S ^ W .W iA i* » V PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17/1«44 THE MOCI^IllE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C., McQUAOE ............................................ Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ' pa.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year Dtttside 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. Spend, Sucker, Spend! Because of the Sixth War Loan, the following editorial is reprinted in two Installments from the Waterville (N. y.) Times by Ralph.de Castro. This famous editorial in a weekly newspaper has been read by an estimated 10,000,000 people and has caught the attention of business men, news­ paper publishers, government officials, ministers and teachers throughout this country and Canada and those in the armed forces at home and abroad. (Ed.) ' (First Installment.) The last war . , . remember? Silk shirts! Pink ones, green ^ones, blue ones with white stripe: nUUlons of them. And silk stockings for the women—on legs that had never felt anything but cotton before. Wrist watches . . . rings .. . bracelets . . . hand-tailored suits... ten-dollar f^lt hats... better, larger, sweller apart­ ments. Then it happened. 1&18 and the Armistice. Th^ war boom petered out. In factory after factory the wheels turned slower—slower — then stopped. The cuffs on the silk shirts were frayed, and the colors were faded . . . and the silk stockings were gone, and the rings and the watches were in pawn shops . . , and people moved back where they’d come from. But... “Don’t let it get you down. Bud! You can’t hold this country back. Ood’s country! Don’t sell America short — why with our natural' resources— and the way we work . . .’ So we started on the second lap, on the same circular track. 1923-1929. Prosperity. Nothing ever like it before in the world. Stocks up 50 points in a week— thousands, millions, billions of dollars of profits—on paper. Bootleggers . . . parties . . . autbmobiles . . . more silk shirts . . . new .suits . . . radios, refrigerators, real estate, furniture, diamond rings, boats, shoes, hats . . . Then— 1929 and Crash again! “Sorry, Mr. Jones....щоге margin, or we'll have to sell you out. . . Dear Mr. Jones . . . unless you send us a check to cover two unpaid installments on your furniture . . . Dear Sir ... in the hands of our attorneys, unless . . . mort­ gages unpaid . . . worry . . . worry . . .sorry, Jones, ^better look, around for a new job . . . no help wanted . . .” Remember? Bread lines . . . the Bonus Army . .. ex-soldiers selling apples on street corners . . . "brother, can you spare a dime?” . . . stocks going down— down— down . . . business failures . . . suicides . . . Relief ! . . N. R. A. . . . W . P. A. . . . C. C. С____and ho jobs yet, and shoes run down at the heels. And the kids— undernourished— crying a lot— and **the lost generation ...” How come? How did we get that way— again? Why did it happen here, when it couldn’t happen here? Well, let’s look back— let’s see how it did happen. Bonds weren’t good enough for us. Savings banks weren’t exciting as brokers’ offlces. We were trying to compress our lives— to squeeze the juice of three score years and ten into a decade. We wanted for next to nothing the things our fathers had worked and sweated and saved for. My wife’s clothes had to be better, smarter— more ex­ pensive than your wife’s— and her jewelry, too. You spend a thousand dolars for your car? So what? I’m spending thirteen hundred for mine. (On time.) And say— looka my new radio! Twenty-two tubes, three loud speakers, record changer, home recorder and three short-wave bands! The old one? Oh, I traded it in when I bought the new one— and the new refrigerator, and the dining room fur­ niture-slick, eh?— “modern,’ they call it. • How much? What’s the difference?— Twenty-four payments of eighty dollars instead of sixty-flve! I’ll never miss it . . . Hold on a minute, brother . . . Did we “miss it" when some fifteen million men walked the streets— camped out—‘lived in huts and shacks and lean-tos? Did we “miss it" while brave women scrubbed and scoured and patched and mended until their finger tips were raw, their hands rough—and their hearts dull with the pain of abandoned hopes? (Continued next week.). - Nine Complete Nutrition Course The nutrition course taught by Miss Marlbelle Ouln, health educator, has been completed and certificates have been awarded to Mesdames Lee Craven, W. M. Pennington, T. J. Caudell, K. P. Foster, E. W. Crow, Rachel F. .Stroud and Misses Martha Lou Stillwell, Catherine Weir and Ruth Booe. This same course will be at va­ rious centers throughout the county. The, schedule for these classes and places of meeting will be announced at an early date, states Mrs. Leslie Daniel, county nutrition’ chalnnan. Library Gets New Books The Davie county library has just received some new books which are ready to be Issued. They Include non-Action; The Fun Encyclopedia, Emily Post’s Etiquette, Bartlett’s Familiar Quotations, The New Garden Encyclopedia, Good IjOgIcs for Olrls, She’s oa to Work, Hunger Fighters, Playing the Plano tor Pleasure, Modern Dressmaking made Easy, The Audubon Guide to Attracting Blrdj. In biography they have In­ vincible Louisa, As I Remember Him, The Soong Sisters and Our Presidents. Included in Action are; The Clue of the Tapping Heel, Burled Alive, Marjorie Daw, Sense and Sensibility, Lenora Doone, An­ thony Adverse, Edna His Wif«, Years of Grace, Looking Back­ ward, A Man for the Ages, The Road Back to Paris, Home Ranch, Time Out of Mind, The Great Tradition, Robinson Cru­ soe, Driving Woman, Botany Bay, Calamity Town, Oet Thee' Beiiind Me, The Robe, Under Fire, In the Land of Cotton, The Cities, The War Goes On, The Old Wives Tales, Cross Creek, Miss Bishop, Golden Tales of the War West, Golden Tales of the Old South, Golden Tales of the Prairie States, Song of Years, ■Rebecca of Sunny Brook Farm, The Days of Afella, The Mys­ terious Stranger, The Perfect Tribute^ The House Boat of the Styx. 'New children books are; The Story o£ Dr. Dollttle, Heldl'Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, Nothing At All. The Good Mas­ ter. The library wilt be closed all day Thanksgiving and Christ­ mas. Asks Nov. 23 Be Day of Prayer Mayor T. I. Caudell has Is­ sued the following proclamation on Thanksgiving: , In keeping with the custom and practice of our community, state and nation, we are called upon to observe Thursday, No­ vember 23, as Thanksgiving. In gratitude to Ood for the preser­ vation of our Republic and the democratic principles for which we stand In the crisis through which the world Is now passing. It Is Httlng that our people should observe this as a day of prayer and thanksgiving. I hereby proclaim Thursday, November 23, as a holiday to be observed by the people ot Mocks­ ville, commending to them that It ibe observed as a day of thanksgiving and prayer, and tliat they attend public service at the cliuroh ot their choice in gratitude to God and in prayer for our country and for those in the armed forces. OLD CLOTHES The. Baptist church will hold a special service at the church November 22 at 8 p. m. at which time members are aslced to bring good old clothes for European relief. The Presbyterians and Methodists are invited to coop­ erate in the service an(t bring their clothing donations at ttUa time. COOLEEMEE Mrs. William Gales, who has been seriously ill at her home on Watts street for the past week, Is not much Improved. Mrs. Francis Smith and son. Ronnie, accompanied by 3. M. Call and son, Keiiy, &11 of Mocksville Route 4, spent Sun­ day visiting relatives in Spencer. L. B. Driver of the U. S. navy spent last week visiting Mra. Driver and his sisters, Mrs. Wil­ liam Brown, Mrs. John Pierce and Mrs. Frederick Hellard. Albert WUilams of the U. S. navy ts spending « tew d»yt leave, with his parents, Mr. rand Mrs. Junie Williams. Mrs. David Graham, Jr., of Macon, Ga., is visiting at the home ot her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Everhardt, in North Cooleemee. Pfc. John oreer Crawford, Jr., ot the tr. 8. Marine corps, who was wounded in action while serving in the Southwest Paclflc, is spending a few days with his parents after which he wiii re­ port to a govertmient hospital in Asheville where he will un­ dergo further treatment. S f f O P • • • R om lffiger’« / f O W , Buy All Your Gifts on ROMINGER’S Budget Terni!« Time wa* when gaily wrapped knick-knacks, candles, tinsel, strings of popcorn, plum pudding and roast goose, made up Christmas. The lights, the gay colors, the brilliantly decorated trees and the big holiday dinner.^ continue; but the gifts .ire different. People now give praftical gifts . . . aj’ci among the.se, f(irr>it'jre lia.'t thi» prntereucc . . . fa.niiture and War Bond.«. Barrel Back CHAIR $39.50 A grand home gift and mother or wife knows just where to put it. Mahogany frame, spring-filled seat, fine brocatelle covers. GIVE HER the CHARMING Grace of an 18tk (^ e n t u t 4 f fiW 4ta i Kneehole Desk $39.50 Distinctive Colonial reproduction that is always a preferred home gift. Has seven drawers with appro­priate hardware, fin­ished in Mahogany. 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite $147.50 We know of no other style In bedroom furniture that has the appeal of 18th Century. And here in this suite is one of the finest examples of ihls favored styje. The. remarkable low price includes the charming bed, chest and vanity in finest Mahogany veneers. For a Bright Yule-Tide GIVE LAMPS Wonderful Gift Ideas For the Home Make your house “home sweet home"■ . . . hold your most cherished fig-, urines, your precious lamps. Every­one carefully made in favored per­iod styles, genuine mahogany ve^ neers. I!«-'! ;Z2.S0 CHOOSE NOW FitOM OUR LARGE STOCK л \ Ump Tibis $17.50 Indirect Floor Lamps $ X 9 9 5 Handsome 3-way Indirect flonr lamps with smart bronze metal base and attractive silk shades Table Lamps ................19.95 up A delightful' assortment that makes selection a pleasure. Choice of Pottery, China or Metal Base. Complete with lovely shades. nnm I $ie.so * Mrie $15.00 Many other beautiful andl . ine®pens««e.ity les. Ш •im Reflect the Beauty of Her Home with ^ GORGEOUS MIRRORS ^ 18th Century or modern styles to hang over the fire- Elace mantle or sofa, Ail genuine French plate glass I gold leaf, metal leaf and Mahogany frames. $8.50 to $49.50 Duncan Phyfe Sofa - $119.50 What a fine home gift! Exposed parts solid Mahogany. Spring-filled seat, loose spring-filled cushions and bacic. Up* holstered in very fine figured tapestry. Other fine sofas in­cluded. — Chippendale Sofas............$169.50 I —Chippendale Love Seats ....$79.50 —Lawson Sofas...................$129.50 R O M IN G E R Furniture C o m p a n y WINBON-SALEM, N. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTI»PR1SE PAOIJ P JгàЛ o*u¡li - Q J à J ì A, w Oene Oreene, aon ot Dr. and Mrs. O. V, Oreene, has flnlshed hlfl boot training at Balnbrldge, Md., and Is spending a nine day furlough with his parents. He will return to Balnbrldge for his new assignment. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Love, Miss Phebe Day and Miss Ray of Boonville were guests Sunday of MUa Blanch Brown at the Brad­ ley apartments. Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman and sons, Guy and John, and •Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks vlelted their daughters, Jose- /phlne, at Greensboro college, «t)d Christine, at WomSn’s col­ lege, Sunday. Mrs. R. W. Shore and son of Macon, Oa., are visiting Mr. and Mra. Isaac Shore on Route 2. Mr. and Mrs. D, C. Rankin and daughters, Mary Sue and Mar­ garet Ann, of Sanford spent last ‘Friday In town. Jobnnle Turner of Wlnston- spent the weekend with his grandparents, the Rev. and ,Mrs. E. W. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller and sons of Winston-Salem were din­ ner guests Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Mrs. T. N. Chaflln, who is a patient at Rowan Memorial hos­ pital, Salisbury, is Improving and hopes to return home this weekend. The Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd, the Rev. and Mrs^. E. W. Turner, Mre. 3. H. Fulghum, Jacob Stew­ art and Mr. ahd Mrs. Tom Hen- .<Uleke attended the meeting In Charlotte this week of the Bap- ttst itate convention. June Meroney ot Lenoir spent Sunday with his mother, Mra. H. O. Meroney. № . and Mra. W. J. WUson are l^ a p y d ln g thlS;week visiting rela- l^ iv e e and friends In Charlotte and FayettevUle, whUe he .la home on a 24 day furlough fram foreign service. Craig Foster-has been confined to' hla home sev'eral dtys^cause of Illness. . Pvt. Nell Holthouser, WAC of Morris Field, Charlotte, spent the weekend with her mother, Mra. M. J. Holthouser. On Sun­ day Ernest Holthouser, who is in tlw U. S. navy, visited his grand­ mother. Mias Daisy Holthouser waa the weekend guest of Mlsa Louise Odum in IKpkory. ,v' ' Mias Carolyn Lagle, cadet ;.iAurae at Charlotte Memorial hospital, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lagle. On Tuesday Miss Dorla Lagle, R. N.. at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury, apent the at hon^KN TMra. Vance Kendrick returned Wednesday to her home in Char- I. lotte after spending a week with her mother, Mra J. Frank Clem- ext. %Mrs. Elizabeth O. Melnung of Salem college was the isunday guest of Mrs. E. W. Crow. Mlases Lettie Lindsay Sheek and Muriel Moore spent last weekend in Mt. Airy, guests ot Miss Oertrude Moore. J. K. Sheek left Monday for a ¿ualness trip to Florida. Mra. J. C. Jones left last Tuea- day for Camp Parks, Cal., to visit her husband, who is stationed there in the Seabees. Betty Honeycutt was the gueat liufe weekend oi' Dreiser Ann Holton in Charlotte. Mrs. Davla Potte, who has been Ш at her home in Ashelsoro, in Thursday to recuperate |kt the home of her parenta, Mr. and Mra. Mftrvin Waters. СЯагепсе C«U, B. M. 3-c, came in last Wednesday from Norfolk, Va„ to spend a 13 day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Call, on .jRoute 4. He was accompanied home by Paul Nelson, S. M. 3>c, of Columbia, S. C. M. Bronson, who is now in Norfolk, Va. ,came in Monday to spend several days attending to business. Misses Tlltha Raye McCul­ lough and Bobble Jean 'Barn­ hardt left Saturday for Ports­ mouth, Va., where they wUl spend a few days with relatives. Miss Sara Mae Beck of Route 1, who is taking treatment at Davis hospital, Statesville, is Im­ proving. Mrs. Ollle Stockton left Sun­ day for Little Hock, Ark., to visit J. A. Wilson, former Davle resi­ dent. Mrs. Ivan Crlsman and Mrs. W. G. Nichols, Jr., and daugh­ ter, Anne Driskell, visited Mr, and Mrs. J. C. McCullough last weekend. Mrs. Nichols and daughter left by plane Monday night for Orlando, Fla., where they plan to make their'home. Chief Radioman Holland Chaffln of New York, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. McBride, Jr., of South НШ, Va., Miss Lula Betts Chaf­ fln of Charlotte, Mrs. B. J. Am­ mons of Linden, Miss Mae Orlf- flfth of FayettevUle, Herman H. StarUng of San Pedro, Cal., and Mrs. P. N. Humphreys of Raleigh were guests last weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chaffln. Mr, and Mrs, Fletcher E, Wil- liard. Sr., and idaughter, Norma Jean, ot Farmington were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al­ fred Beck. Carter-Johnson Marriage Held Miss Elizabeth Ann Johnson's marriage to Lieut. Carroll Read Carter of Baltimore, Md., and Fort Devens, Mass., was solenm- Ized October 18 at the VlnevUle Methodist church, Macon, Oa., with the pastor, Dr. Samuel T. Senter, officiating. Her falser, Oeorge M. John­ son, is the spn of the late Rachel Ann Smith Johnson and the late James Monroe Johnson, early settlers of Farmington. Miss Johnson has two brothers, Maj. George Marvin Johnson, sta­ tioned with the Army Air Forces in England, and Thomas Halli­ burton Johnson. The bride was graduated from MUler High school where she was a member of the Sigma Omega Sigma. She later studied art at Wesleyan Conservatory and has recently attended sum­ mer courses at Lawthorpe School of Architecture and Landscape Design at Groton, Mass. She Is a member of the Madamolselle's and the Mary Hammond Wash­ ington chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, Club of Macon. Lieutenant Carter Is the eld­ est son of Mr. and Mrs. WUmer Clarkson Carter of Baltimore, Md. Graduated from McDonough school, McDonough, Md., Lieu­ tenant Carter attended Johns Hopkins university In Baltimore where he was a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. The bride was given in mar­ riage by her father and was met at the altar by the bridegroom and his best man, his brother. Cadet Spencer M. Carter, of Baltimore and Napier Field, Dothan, Ala., and his grooms­ man, Maj. Julian D. HalUbur- ton, ot Macon and Fort Devena, Masa. Aaslstlng In entertaining at the reception following the wed­ ding was Mlaa Vada Johnson, aunt of the bride, of Farming ton. Presbyterians Honor Mocksville Teachers The Mocksville teachers were honor guests at an informal tea given last Thursday by the Presbyterian auxUlary at the church hut. Mrs. John A. Mc­ Murray, Mrs. H. A. Sanford, Mrs. Charles Erwin and Mrs. J. F. Lowrance greeted the guests and Mrs. G. G. Daniel poured coffee. The minister's wives In town were also Invited to attend. Ap­ proximately 40 guests were pres­ ent. Danner-Anderson Vows Are Spoken Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Anderson of Route 1 have announced the marriage of their daughter, Bltha, to Cpl. Henry D, Danner, Saturday, November 11, 1D44. The ceremony was performed at the Baptist parsonage by the Rev. E. W. Turner, Mrs. Danner Is a graduate of the Farmington High school and at present Is employed at the Cannon mills. China Orove, For her wedding she wore a two piece suit of powder blue. Corporal Danner Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Danner ot Route 2. He has been serving overseas tor the past two years In India, China and Burma. He will be here until November 27 when he will report to Asheville for reassignment. Mrs. Danner wUl continue to make her home In Mocksville, Miller-Rummage Vows Announced Mrs. Eva MUler announces the marriage of her daughter, Dor­ othy Lee, to Martin Rummage, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Rum­ mage, of Lexington. The vows were spoken Saturday, Novem­ ber 4, at oYrk. S. C., with E. ber 4, at York S. C., the ring ceremony. The brye wore a blue two piece suit with broym acces­ sories. Her corsage was of pink rose buds. The couple will make their home at Lexington where both are employed. Sgt. Charlie Shore Weds Arkansas Girl Mr, and Mrs. W. R, Byrd of St, Francis, Ark,, announce the marriage of their daughter, Velma, to Sgt CharUe G. Shore November 4 at Plggott, Ark. The ceremony was performed by R. W. Turner, J. P. Mrs. Shore Is employed by the Read Shirt factory In Maldin, Mo., where she wUl make her home. For her wedding she wore a powder blue street length di^ess with brown accessories. Sergeant Shore is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Shore of Route 2. He spent. 30 months in foreign service In the Caribbean area and since last _ May has been stationed at Maldin Army Air Base, Mo. Sergeant and Mrs. Shore ar­ rived last Saturday and wUl be with his parents until next Tuesday when they will return to Maldin.________________1«_____________ MISSION STUDY The WSCS held Its mission study olass last Wednesday studying the book, “West of the Date Ijlne," by Constance H^- lock. The book was a study ot the Islands of southeastern Asia and the program of study was planned by Miss Mary Helt- man, secretary of missionary education. Those taking part on program were Mesdames J. B. Pritchard, H. C. Sprinkle, P. J. Johnson, E. W. Crow, J. H. Thompson, Oeorge Hartman and Misses Ruth Booe and Mary Heitman, At the conclusion ot the study Ught refreshments were served. BIRTH ANNOVNCED O. M. 3-0 and Mrs. Cedrlo Vincent Smoot, a daughter, No­ vember 13, at Harding clinic. Miss Hazel Boger . Has Birthday Party Mrs. Orady Boger entertained a large group of friends last Saturday night honoring her daughter. Hazel, on her 18th birthday. Those present were Misses Hazel Boger, the honoree, Kath­ leen and Marie Poplin, Louise and Ruth Foster, Helen and Betty Sparks, Elizabeth and Atin Forrest, Helen and Evelyn Boger, Ruby and Eleanor Mor­ rison and Mrs. Alice Foster, who made the birthday cake. R. D. Daywalt, Sam Daywalt, Ernest Seamon, John Walker, William Jones, Reuben Morrison, Ikey Woodward, Larence Boger, Lester Sain, Mack Boger, T. J. Sparks, Paul Carter, Johnny Haneline, Roy Taylor, To m Evans, Meroney and David Es­ sie. After a series of games re­ freshments were served. CHURCH .liNNOUNCEMENTS Bixby Presbyterian 10:30 a. m. Sunday school, 7:30 p. m. Worship, Methodist Dr, J, E. Pritchard, pastor. 10 a, m. Church school. 11 a. m. Worship service. Theme, "Loving the Church." 6:30 p. m. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p. m. Worship service. Theme, "The Emmaus Road." 7:30 p, m„ Wednesday, Prayer meeting. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship service. Theme, “The Solid Foundation.” 7 p. m. Worship service. 3 p. m., Monday. W. M. U. meeting at the church. 7:30 p. m., Wednesday. Prayer meeting. Presbyterian Rev. John A. McMurray, pas­ tor." ■' 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a, m. PubUc worship. Ser­ mon theme, “Harvest Thanks­ giving.” 5 p. m. Pioneer and Primary group. 6:45 p. m. Young People. 7:30 p. m. Popuj,ar .service Theme, “The Second Mile,” Bear Creek B aptists Rev. Victor Andrews, pastor. 2:30 p. m. Worship service. INVITATIONS Invitations to the wedding ot Miss Katherine Belle Gibson to Joe Roblnsim Honeycutt, private, U. S. arihy, have'been received here. The wedding will take place Thursday, November 23, at « p. m., in the First Presbyterian church, Kannapolis., A recep­ tion at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr.- and Mrs. Earl Eu­ gene Olbson, will follow. William Potts Is Prisoner of War Pfc. WiUlam M. Potts is a prisoner of war, according to word which his wife, the former Miss Elizabeth Myers, and his parents, Ifir. and Mrs. A. W. Potts, ot Route 2, have re­ ceived. He entered service on January 23, 1941, and has been overseas since February of this year. Mrs. James York has returned to the York Beauty Shoppe on WED(NESDAY, TRUtRSDAT and m roA T of eaoh week. She invite« her patrons and friends to oaU her for an appointment. Is Your REFRIGERATOR RELAXING? Your Electric Refrigerafor must last for the duration. Help It lo de the best job posslbl* by givlnfl it a Itttl« cart. Youll m v * иг1о«« troubi* lattr and you'll got mudi better all*aro«md porforfflanco. Here's How to Keep It Running! • Oefreil according le iMnufocluref't InitructioM. Imply rtif drip water Im- mediately. • Waih the Inilde of your refrigerator wMi baking wdo and water e a ^ time < Itie relrlgeraier li defroiled. Don'l for* f «t the fretMr-lhol'« where food odort collect. e Avoid overloading the refrigerator wMi food-It itopi neeeiiary air circulation. e Be lure the cold cenlrol 1« lel m it should be le give you the proper food eompartment temperalwre.Elwtrieity U Vital In • If you have wi open lype mKhonliM In your refrigerator, M will need perlodle oiling and odjusllng. Have • reliable ' wrvlcemon do this and ask him about how often It should be repeoted. Her» metlcally-sealed units de not require oiling or adjusting. MOST mechonlim* should hove occasional cleaning. Coo> suit your serviceman. temr Blttirteel J »rtee* War-Don4 Wmte It. DUKE POWER CO.No AppUaoce la Better Т1мц Tbe Servioe Behind H om SfflCERE THAHKS TO THE H U N D R ED S OF VOTERS W H O W E N T T O THE PO LLS LA ST T U E SD A Y A N D CAST THEIR BALLOTS * FOR U S— WE PLEDGE THE PEOPLE OF DAVIE COUNTY TO GIVE THEM THE BEST POS­ SIBLE SERVICE DURING OUR ADMINIS­ TRATION. WE WILL WORK FOR THE BEST INTERESTS OF THE COUNTY IN EVERY WAY, AND WILL STRIVE TO FILL THE OF­ FICE TO WHICH WE HAVE BEEN FI.ECTED, TO THE BEST OF OUR ABILITY. WE WILL RUN THE COUNTY ON AN ECONOMICAL BASIS, AND ASK THE CO-OPERATION OF ALL THE PEOPLE. R. P. MARTIN, DONALD REAVIS, CHARLES F. WARD, County Coiniiiissioners. ^AG E e тай MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) BKtEÉPKláÉ FRIDAY, NOVElliBER П ;1Ш CANA Mr. and Mrs. Wlllle Cook and children and Miss Malre Sofley al Redland, Mr. and Mrs. Wade nyson and son of Center were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. “To look up and not down, to look foKward and not back, to look out and not in, and lend a hand.» It is tight that the future needs of the family should be considered. W e otter a worthy service, within the financial convenience of all. S à Ù ^ ^ £ 4 M V Ì S , ''II3M 0C K S V IU E .N .C ¡A M B U L A N C E SERVICE DULIN Mr .and Ml'S. T. A. Vangant of Mocksville spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Hendrix. Mrs. Roy Foster and daugh­ ter spent Saturday night with Mrs. Foster’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Reavls, of Boston. Pfc. and Mrs. Wallace Sparks and daughter, Brenda, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Foster. John Karr McCulloh, who holdlb a position at Portsmouth, Va., Is spending a few days with his wife and children. Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels of Mocksville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs C. H. Barney. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Foster and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble of Pork spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. B. McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Foster spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Foster. Miss Gertrude Foster and George Lester Foster, who are sick, are improving. E. F. Etchison Sunday. Mrs. W. H. Howard and son, Waymouth, made a business trip lo Salibury last week. Mrs. Pierce and daughter of Apex sepnt several days last week with Mrs, Louise Utley of Cana. Sgt. Waymouth Howard, now stationed In Oklahoma, sepnt his furlough with his parents, Mr. ,and Mrs, W, H, Howard of Cana. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By G. W. McCLElXAN John Sparks, a very succes«- ful dairyman, three miles north­ east of Farmington, can easily attribute a good bit of his suc­ cess as a dairyman to good pas­ tures. He has done as much If not more towards developing pastures as anybody in Davie county. Mr. Sparks has used lime and fertilizer on sonie hilly, eroded land and without seeding any­ thing but lespedeza, he has de­ veloped a good sod of blue gra^s, .white dutch clover, dallls grass and some red top grass. He learned several years ago that land needed lime and other fer­ tilizing materia! by observing a galled area where he hauled plaster from an old chimney he had torn down. He noticed later this .spot was the only place his red clover did any good. From this observation he began using lime and fertilizer on his pas­ tures. Any farmer needing more and better pastures would profit by visiting Mr. Sparks and seeing his pasture work. An applica­ tion of one ton of lime and 400 pounds of an 0-14-7 fertilizer per acre will help anybody inter­ ested in Improving the quan­ tity and quality of grazing on any land worthy of being called pasture. RATION REMINDER MEATS AND FATS Red stamps A8 through ze and AS through PS, good indefinitely. The four red stamps validated October 29 totaling 40 red points will have to last for at least a five-week period. No new red stamps until December 3. PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamps AS through Z8 and A5 through W5, good indefinite­ ly. No new stamps until Decem­ ber 1. SUGAR Sugar stamps 30, 31, 32 and 33, each good for five pounds in­ definitely. Sugar stamp 34 be­ comes good November 16 and re­ mains good Indefinitely. Sugar stamp 40, good for five pounds of canning sugar through February 28, 1945. SHOES Airplane Stamps I, 2, and 3 in Book Three, good indefinitely. GASOLINE A-13 coupons in new ration book good for four gallons through December 21. FUEL o n Period 4 and 5 coupons and new period 1 coupons, good throughout coming heating year. GIVE TO iOUR COMMUNITY WAR FUND Mr. Sparks also sows grain and legume mixture for supplemen­ tary grazing and has gotten con­ siderable grazing from that he sowed in late summer. •START PLANttim THAT LIVING ROOM 6 P(. LIVING ROOM ENSEMBLE With a KROEHLER Suit« Newlyweds! Here is your chance to own a genuine Kroehler liviog loom suite and tlie l>eautiful occasional pieces to har* maniac. Look at the luxurious 5 Star Construction suite, with toft sprifig'£Ued cushions and luxurious backs. Both end tablei» cockt»a table and smoker are included at no additional C«R. See it toMorrowl PAY ONLY $2.25 PER WEEKl •’IT COSTS LESS" to furnish your home at C O M PifTf $ 1 4 9 5 0 IS4 E. INNB8 ST. SALISBURY PHONE Ш 4 ватм UKE TO SWAP NICHT CUIBS, PAL? "Sorry, chum—no ringside seats. You sit in the mud, see? "You got a floor show of lizards and mosqui­ toes crawling over your face, “You got a nice little 4-piece orciiestra of Jap mortars. Zeros, machine guns, and your best friend screaming in the next foxhole. "Come any time, pal. The show goes on all night. For a long time. There's never a cover charge. Not even for the flag they put over you when they carry you out.” We're oil human. We all like lo go dancing or see a shgw cr buy an extra suit or dress occasionally. But this war still has a long way to go. There are still 75 million Japs who don’t believe in surrendering. So during this 6th War Loan, how about put­ ting ail that luxury money into something a little more permanent—an extra $ 100 War Bond at least—to help get this thing reafly over and bring those boys of ours home? It'll hurt, But not as much as the Jap bayonet in your neighbor’s stomach. You get something bacic—in ten years — $4 for every $3 in\’ested. He !.’iesn’t. BU/ AT HAST ONE EXTRA «100 WAR BOND TODAYI IDEAL GROCERY and MARKET '’Not now. Not while the going is toughest. Not while that extra winning punch is needed most. Not on my life .. The 6th Wat Loan is now on! Let's not let any of our fighting pals down. The Japs are far from being pushovers—there are 73 million of them, stubborn, cruel, fanatically determined to stop us. To save American lives, to save time, we must over­ whelm them with supremacy of materieb Our fighting men will need more and bigger planes, more ships, landing craft and supplies, more of everything than in the invasion of Europe. So let’s buy that extra $100 Bond right now to help shorten the war. Let’s save other lives by saving our money! Buy ¿1 (M il AN EXTRA $J00 ШН МНР! BANK OF DAVIE I Ai. FRIDAY/NaVEMBER 17« Д944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE r Davie Family Is All Out For War Program E. CLYDE JARVIS MRS. Б. CLYDE JJARV18 PFC. LESTER JARVIS PFC. THOMAS JARVIS Th« E. Clyde Jarvis family of Farmington is all-out for the •war program. Four sons are in service, the father is a veteran ot overseas service in World War I, and the mother is employed in national defense work. Three of the four «ons are overseas. In addition to being one ot the youngest four-star mothers in the state, the mother, 39>year- old Mrs. Mary Leagans Jarvis, has lost a brother, First Lieut. Joseph E. Leagans, in action in France. A member ot a Ranger I battalion. Lieutenant Leagans I # » « killed at Normandy on D- day. iHer husband served with a eomlMit engineers unit in France and Belgium during the first World War. The accompanying photo was made while he was in service in 1918. The four sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis now in service, all of whom volunteered tor duty ,are; Pfc. Lester C. Jarvis of the Marine Corps, who entered serv­ ice in August, 1042, and ha« served in several Pacific catn- PPC. FRANK JARVIS paigns Including the fighting on Saipan, Tinnian and Ouam. He recently sent home a Japanese parachute. Pfc. Thomas T. Jarvis, who entered the service In October, 1042, and has been in the Medi­ terranean theatre for about 18 months. Pfc. Frank Jarvis, who is now at Fort MoClellan, Ala. Seaman First Class Jimmie Jarvis, who is on duty aboard a cruiser in a war zone. SEAMAN JIMMIE JARVIS Give to Community War Fund. ADVANCE Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sheek ot Smith Orove spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Zimmer­ man. Mrs. Milton Carter and ,son Jackie spent a tew days last week with Mr. Carter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P R. Carter, of Mocks Church community, ' .W. V. Sprinkle ot Winston- Salem spent a few days recently with Mrs. O. D. Zimmerman and Wllllan Zimmerman. Miss Kothryn Bailey ot Fork spent the week enfl with Wlllle Bess Shutt. Chaplain Howard Jordon spent Friday here with his fam­ ily. Mrs. Jordon returned to Jackson with him for the week end. Mrs. Bettle Tucker of Elbavllle visited her sister, Mrs. W .«. Tay­ lor, one day last week. Misses Alma, Zella and Eva Shutt of Wlnston-Sal'em were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Rl Taylor. Miss Laura Shutt was also a guest In the Taylor home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Peebles and son, Opl. Wiley Ellis and Sally Ellis Bailey were dinner guests Sunday ot Mr. and Mrs. Clint Dillon of King. Miss Mabel Chaffin, Louise Charles, Alma Anderson and Mrs. Matt Poindexter spent Thursday evening in Winston-Salem. М Ш THESE WAMTAPJ WÊÊat YDB WAHT FOR SALE—3 new Masses-Har­ris 6 ft. combines. J. Frank Hen-drlcks, Rt. I),U-lOtf OENERAL Electrical Contract­ ing and Electrical Serrloe. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con­ tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks- vllle, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tf RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now In full oMratlon at Walker Fu­neral Home. Don‘4 throw your old radio away. Have It flxed. 9-l-3tn £ЕН2| ”d i l e o M r e R T t ^ CHESTNUT GROVE Mrs. Paul Sherrill and daugh­ ter ot Iredell visited Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Sherrill Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Cleary of Deep Creek were dinner guests ot his mother. Mrs. Rena Cleary, Sunday. Miss Margaret Anderson of Moeksvllle was weekend guest of Miss Nellie Mae Beck. B. W. Rollins spent Sunday night and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Rollins of Cana. It Can Happen to Y b iii HELP P R E V E N T FIRE LO S SES W I T H CO N CRETE i No iire<iighting facilities near your farm or ranch? Maybe you can’t help this fact, but you can protect yourself— ouilciing with firesafe materials. You can't afford to risk your farm buildings, your valuable livestock, your home Concrete won’t bii: n! It fan’t be ignited by flying sparks or embers', it resist» the spread of fire from near-by build­ ings; it coniines fire to the building in which it begins. Plan now to modernize your farm with good-looking, firesafe, storm-proof concrete buildings. You^save on upkeep through generations of satisfactory service. Why not talk things over with your cement dealer and ask him to reconunend a good concrete contractor. We can help with booklets showing how to build. Write us, stating type of buildings you nave in mind, PORTLAND CEMENt ASSOCIATION state Planters Bank Bldg., Riohmoad 19, Va. A mtleiul ortMliatlott to Improv *nrf nHitd tht um ctcencrtt« . iArouffc teltail/lt rtMircft «nd $naln—rina fkU work. SUV DEFENSE STAMPS AND BONDS SU F P O R T THE RED CROSS A t Auction 507 ACRE FARH Located 1-2 mile west of Advance on highway/ to Bixby, one 5-room House, Barn, Tobacco Bam and one 3-room Tenant House, one-half in cultivation and balance wooded and a lot of saw timber. TUES. NOV. 21 «1 lU O « . M. This Farm has been subdivided into four tracts, you can buy a part or all of this farm. This Farm is known as JOHN SMITHDEAL ,farm. AT 1:30 p. M. 125 Acre Farm Located Between Bixby and Fork Creek Church Subdivided Into three tracts, one small b am . There k plenty of wood and amne saw timber. r i i r r N um ber Of CDCC rlfU $ 5 .0 0 Bills rlfCE EASY TERMS Sale Conducted By C. F. WILIIAMS-ALSTON CLARK AND W. R. WEIR AUCTION CO Be Quick To Treat Bronchitis Chronle bronchitis may develop If your cough, chest cold, or acute bron­chitis is not treated and you cannot afford to take achance with any medi­cine less potent than Creomulslon which goes right to the seat of the trouble ro help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membmnes.Creomulslon blends beechwood creosote byspecial processwith other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics.No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough, per­mitting rest and sleep, or you aro to have your money back. (Adv.) ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. One ot tbe largest printtag and office supply hooaM la the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriten , • Complete Office Supplies. Cpl. Tom Talbert stationed in Pan^ia is spending a 21 day furlough with home folks. At the time of the Japanese invasion of the Philippines, there were 32,000 radio i-eoelving sets In the Isldnds. WE PAY 24c a pound for heavy hen.s Moeksville Poultry Co.' 11-10-tp WANTED—Two good mechanics. Apply McCanless Motor Co., SaUsbury. 9-22-tfn WE PAY—Cash prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Sallebnry, N. C. 0-3-tl LOST—Sunday night wallet con­taining sailor leave papers, identification card, gas tickets and considerable amount ot money. Liberal reward offered if returned to the Mocksrllle Enterprise or Cooleemee Jour­ nal olflce. Paul Nelson, V. S. Navy. li-» -ltp MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS H. L. CREWS Representative For Palmer Stone Works Of Albemarle South’s Largest Monumental Factory Home Phone 18-W Business Phone 48 Moeiuville, N. C. ° DR. M cINTOSH H E D ^ K O P T O M ^ I S T 436 N. Trade Stieet Wiiuton-Salcin. N. 0. Hav* Year Кум fraw riaii '■Malwly. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN-^ BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 11» WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—^Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Moeksville, N. C. lISED....By THOUSANDS TOR OVER IW YEARS, PALMER'S ‘SKIN4UCCESr OINTMENT rellrvM the IRRITATION ot ITCHING, ECZEMA, ind PIMPLES Mtemalljr MUMdt Don't deliyl CrI yenn TODAYI Only IS cenu! Special, thriri piclui|i conulwlim 4 llnw* at much. 73 cents. Full MiI>r<c«ion GUAIUNTEto or mentymnmptly nfumM. I( your deder ctnnol wppljp lend to E.T. BROWNE DRUG CO.. INC. 127 WATER ST., N,Y,C Palmer'* “SKIN SUCCESS» Soip i< ■ ipKiil Map contain ing (he aame costly mcdication a* 104 yean proved Palmer't “SKIN SUCCESS" Omtmeni,. Amaiingi^ quick reiulta may\come to many akina, afflicted with pimples, blackfieada, itching o( ccicma, and bicmiihea externally caused that need the scicntilic hygienic action of Palmer’s ‘‘SKIN SUCCESS" Soap, Help your clear lovely skiii by letting the rich FOAMV MEDICATION of "SKIN SUCCESS” remain on for just a minute. 2it. Also use Palmer’s “SKIN SUCCESS” Ointment 2S(, at toilet countera everywhere or from E. T. Browne Drug Company, Inc., 127 Water Street, New York 5, N, Y. ^ 'S K IN S U C C ESS SO ii ' ftñMís om'Av/im (ÎRWiSl'ONëS )N Г) ceMETÉRv wefiR, ábHRNNesBuaa./ So.W RlCB. pf. IM — OíMtíHW UPRlSlftó fN IMOtft WfiS QUgl,LÉP 'íríe PlWSÍMtñlíON Of‘ R 8W? OP SOftPYo 0ЙСИ КРГГЫ0'. iftiV 5o»P,CX)NSlPÍRlN<Í rf Й яйяе pÉuicficw! PAGES LOCALS DEFEAT ELKIN 12-7 Jlaylng their best game ot the .Mason, the Mocksville High Wildcats broke Intq the win col* lunn for the flrst time last Prl­ day, upsetting Elkin on their home fleld, 12-7. Strengthened by the return ot Prank Daniels after an Injury and hy ,the shlft- ing ot Bill Murph from back- fleld to line, the team played an improved brand of ball, scoring an apparent touchdown in the flnt few minutes, by a pass, liktham to Andrews,' «ihlch was nullifled because the receiver was out of the end zone. Un 'daunted, they came back in the second quarter for a touchdown, nrom the Mocksville 40, Sam X<atham passed to Harold Pop­ lin on the 50, and, after shaking off a couple of tacklers. Poplin outran the defense to the goal. Leading 6>0 at the half, Mocks­ ville scored early In the third period after a nice drive down the fleld, this time Daniels go­ ing oyer on a ten yard pass from I<at}iam. Both attempts at extra points were missed. Soon after the last Wildcat touchdown, El­ kin scored on a series of short passes and line plunges. They never got closer than the 30 yard line after that, with Mocks-. viUe controlling the ball the greater part of the last half. Daniels and Boger were out­ standing In the line for Mocks­ ville, but the whole line showed Improved blocking. Latham play­ ed, his usual hard game in the toackfleld, with his passing be­ ing the best of the year. Thursday, November 16, at 3 p. m., the Statesville B squad plays Mocksville on the local field in the last game of the year. Tlie boys are hoping to close the season with another win. An earlier meeting between the two teams resulted In a 20-6 loss for the Wildcats, but they feel they have a chance for victory. M P H GAITHER DIES IN ACTION James Ralph Gaither, widely Jcnown and popular Davie county man, who was a chief machin­ ist’s mate In the navy, was killed in action, according to a tele­ gram received Sunday by his wife here. He had been In serv­ ice for more than 25 years. He Is survived by his widow, two small sons and a small daughter: by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Gaither, of Route 1; by four brothers and four sis­ ters. BUT WAR BONDS and STAMPS MORE A M O m Saturday Parking so pressing and no change In parking for those days would be sought for the present. Members of the committee are S. B, Hall, P. J. Johnson, W. J. Johnson and Leslie Daniel. This committee was also asked to see the town oniclals to find out just what parking ordinance was on the books. The thought was expressed at the meeting that if back lots around the square were kept clean they would af­ ford ample parking space for the personnel of the stores on Saturdays. A committee was also appoint­ ed at the meeting to investigate the best method of contributing towards the support of the Davie county library which badly needs books and money. This commit­ tee is composed of D. J. Mando, W. M. Pennington and Oeorge Hendricks. Another committee, composed of R. B. Sanford, J. W. Thomp­ son and E. W. Junker, was named to solicit membership in the local merchants association of ministers, professional and busi­ ness men who are not members at present. All committee appointments were made by Orady Ward, head of the organization, who pre­ sided Charles Erwin, county school superintendent, was the speaker for tbe meeting. He gave a com­ prehensive review of post-war problems, citing the varlbus things which each group ot so­ ciety wanted most after the war and emphasizing tihe need for cooperation among all groups for the common good of all. In talk­ ing of the necessity to employ those in the armed forces when they return home, Mr. Erwin pointed out the possibility of small, local industries; the need of more homes in the county; a new federal building for Davie whose postal receipts now entitle It to one; more attractive living conditions on the farm. The Eastern Star served an individual chicken pie supper to the largest number of members who have yet attended any meeting. MORE ABOUT Election 099; Martin, 3,306; Ward,, 3,234; Reavls, 3,151. Register of deeds; Cope, 2,130; Vogler, 3,300. Surveyor: Bowles, 2,139; Tal­ bert, 3,224. Amendments: No. 1, yes, 9S6, no, 481; No. 2, yes, 863, no, ^ 1 ; No. 3, yes, 1,048, no, 431; No. 4, yes, 729, no, 614; No. 5, yes, 798, no, 693. Give to Coauniialty War Fnad. An Appreciation I WISH TO THANK THE PEOPLE, BOTH DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLIC- ANS, FOR THEIR VOTE FOR ME FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS IN THE RE­ CENT ELECTION. I WILL STRIVE TO SERVE THE PEO­ PLE OF DAVIE COUNTY TO THE BEST OF MY ABILITY. CHARLES R. VOGLER THÉ MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPBISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1M4 M n . Martha Huieline Rites Held Saturday . Mrs. Martha Armsworthy Hanellne, 77, widow of D. M. Hanellne, died Thursday night at thé home of a daughter, Mrs. Arthur Campbell, of Statesville, where she had resided for the past seven, years. She was a daughter of Bob and Mary Poster Armsworthy and lived here until seven years ago. The funeral was held Satur­ day afternoon at 3 o’clock at Union Chapel. Dr. J. E. Pritch­ ard, the Rev. E. W. Turner and the Rev. Odell Brown conducted the service. Burial followed in the church graveyard. Surviving are the following children; Mrs. Arthur Campbell of Statesville, Mrs. Mamie By- erley of Woodleaf, Mrs. Walter L. Call, R. N., W. R. and J. M. Hanellne of Mocksville. Thirteen grandchildren and 12 great­ grandchildren also survive. Two grandsons are with the V. S. army, Jake M. Hanellne, Jr., now serving in southern France and Robert Hanellne in Fort Ben- ning, Oa. One brother, L. M, Armsworthy, of Adavnce, sur­ vives. Pallbearers were Frank Stone­ street, Monroe Blakeley, Louis Oodby, Stamey Cllnard, Wood­ row Southern and A. O. Camp­ bell." Those out of town who at­ tended the funeral were Mrs. H. W, Armsworthy, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Oodby. Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Cllnard and children, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Warren and ¿hlldren, Mrs. Evelyn Jarrett and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Southern of ThomasvUle, Ed Hanellne, Miss Clara Hanellne, Mrs. Doyt Holthouser and Miss . Georgia Gregory of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Louise Hanellne Stokes and Miss Dorothy Campbell of Charlotte, Carl Chambers, Miss lla Cham­ bers, Mrs. W. Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hanellne, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Page and A. O. Campbell of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Belle' Essex, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Allen, Miss Louise Allen, Miss Blanche Allen and Monroe Blakeley of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Armsworthy, Mr. and FOURCORNERS Mr. and Mrs. J> E. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis w^re Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Davis of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Arleth Laymon and family spent Saturday in Winston-Salem shopping. Mrs. Joe Baity visited rela­ tives in Farmington Sunday aft­ ernoon. Mrs. J. F. Essie, who Is a pa­ tient at City hospital, Winston- Salem, is Improvhig. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Baity visited Mrs. Emma Dinkins Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. noyd Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull Saturday night. Mrs. Wlllle Armsworthy, and Mr. and Mrs. Boss Armsworthy of Advance, Oeorg.e Branham of Wlnnsboro, S. C.. and Bill Bran­ ham, S. 1-c, coast guard. WOMAN'S CLUB The Cooleemee Woihaii’s club will hold its regular monthly mMtlng Friday cyenlni at 7:10 iniettatila}]; BUT WAR BONDS ao l 8T A M Pl#| irS T IH E ... YES, IT’S TIME TO CHANGE TO LIGHTER TRANSMISSION AND DIFFERENTIAL OIL FOR WINTER DRIVING—TIME TO PUT ANTI-FREEZE IN THE RADIATOR- TIME, ALWAYS, TO COME HERE FOR PROMPT, RELIABLE AND ECONOMICAL SERVICE. TIRES AND BAHERIES WASHING AND LUBRICATION Sinclair Service Stiticn L. L. Irvin, Owner I Wetcome him wlien lie linocks at your door ^ITHIN the next few weeks in every city, town and hamlet, men and women will be knocking on the doors of American homes. They come in the name of your fighting men, giving their time to take your su|)scriptioas for extra War Bonds. Welcome them as though they were actual soldiers from the foxholes of tbe Pacific. Your boys know what cooper­ ation means during a battle—with them, it’s a matter of life or death, vic­ tory or defeat. Think of this when a volunteer worker knocks on your door. Double your Bond buying dur­ ing this drive. Buy at least one extra $ 1 0 0 Bond. T h e n buy another and an­ other. It’s going to take a lot of Bonds to meet the goal of $ 1 4 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 . Remember , that the Japs are firmly united against us. They have 73 mil* lion people at home plus many of the 400 million enslaved people in con­ quered territories working to prolong this war. Japanese industry is strong and modern and th^ have the supplies to prolong the war unless K'« stop them. And remember, when you buy a Bond during this drive, you’re back­ ing the boys fighting into the heart of the Nipponese strongholds. Buy Bonds with a grateful kcitft out of an open pocketbook. T A K e Y O U R C H O IC il Ibe iMuket'f o{ Mcnritici to be acid under di» direction of die Sute War Finance Commit* we li cqiecially deiitned to fit individual iavcttmcnt necdi. It cooilMi ol ciibt inn«: • ScrlM I, P and O Savings iends. • SariM C Savings Notts. • Bonds of 196A-71. • 3% Bonds of 1953-54. • Nolatof 1947. • %% Carliflcatet of Indebtedness. Sinclair Service Station Western Auto Associate Store L. L. Irvin, Owner George W. Rowlan^, Owner Mocksville Implement Co. Martin Bros.' Davie Electric Membership Corp. VOLUME XXVIII “AH The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE^ N. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1944 “ЛП The County News For Everybody”NO. 8 GRANGE ELECTS NEW OFFICERS The Pino Grange elected of­ ficers for 1945 at a meeting last Monday night and made plans for a pie supper to be held Wednesday night, November 29. Cake walks, bingo and other in­ teresting games and contests wUl feature the occasion to which the public is invited. Officers ' elected Include c. H. ¿McMahan, reelected master; l^emon Miller, reelected over- aeer; J. F. Messlc, chaplain; Kenneth Taylor and Joe Fere­ bee, members of executive com­ mittee; Wade Furches, treas­ urer; Nell Ashley, reelected sec­ retary; Mrs. W. E. Kennen, as­ sistant secretary: Mrs. Cecil Leagans, lecturer; Mrs. Wade Furches, assistant lecturer; Cecil Leagans, steward; Luther West, assUtant steward; Mrs. Luther West, lady assistant steward; Wade Oroce, gatekeeper; Wes Johnson, reelected business man­ ager; Martha Rose Miller, Flora; Rose Taylor, Pomona; Mrs. Wade Groce, ceres; Ada Purches, pian­ ist. E. C. Tatum and Miss Annie Pearl Tatum served refresh­ ments at the meeting. County Schools Show Increase _ Thie schools oi Davie county IP showed an Increase of 48, pupils In enrollment for the second month as compared with thé enrollment oi the flrst month of school. All white schools showed an Increase for a total of 33 pupils and the enrollment for the colored schools was In­ creased by 15 pupils. However, the net loss for the county over the last day of school for last y«ar showed that the schools still need 51 pupils to come up to the enrollment of last year. It U tlwught that a good many children are still absent on ac- eount of farm work but parent« are urged to start the children at once Alnce the weather Is too toad for children to be of much value on the farm. a u m n N G J The schools have completed a inrogit^ of collecting used clothl^ which can be distrib­ uted' through the welfare de* l^gpa^tmeut to any children who * ^ m a y need clothing in order to go to school. The public is re­ quested to assist In seeing that every child In the county is en­ rolled in school. Missing In India Sgt. Charles L. Deal, for­ merly of High Point and hus­ band of the iormer Miss Made­ line Spry of Route 3, is with a I ^ night fighter air corps squad- I w ron somewhere In India. He was recently promoted to aer> geant. He entered service January 12, 1944, and went overseas in June. Technical Sgt. Henry W. D. Short, above, englneer-gunner on a B-17 Plying Portress, is reported missing In action over Germany since November 2. He was based In England with the Eighth Air Force and was re­ cently awarded the Air Medal. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Short of Mocksville. 'William R. Davie Names Committees Mrs. E. P. Etchison, president of the William R. Davle P. T. A., announced her chairman of standing committees at the meeting last Friday night. They Include; Program chairman, Miss Pauline Daniel; membership, Mrs. Nannie Hayes: publicity. Miss Blanche Brown; Parent- Teacher magazine, Mrs. Zeb Brinkley; Pounders Day, Miss Lucile Evans; health and safety. Miss Katherine Brown; war ac­ tivities, Guy Collette; summer round-up, Mrs. E. H. Clontz; hospitality, Mrs. A. W. Ferebee, Mrs. Ben Anderson and Mrs. Guy Collette. In the membership drive the second grade won flrst priae, a softball, which was presented by A. W. Ferebee. Second prize, a picture, presented by Mrs. E. H. Clontz, went to the fourth grade. The atten^nce prize for the evening went to the second grade. Grade mothers appointed for the year include: First, Mrs. Carl ^avls, Mrs. Johnny Smith and Mrs. Marvin Cline; second, Mra. Will Purches, Mrs. Cain Reavls, Mrs. Owyn Roberts; third, Mrs. Loftlfi Eaton, Mrs. W. H. Barney­ castle, Mrs. Glen Boger; fourth, Mrs. W. O. Murchison, Mrs. Ben Anderson, Mrs. W. M. Ball, Mrs. Clarence Carter, Mrs. Joshua White, Mrs. W. O. Cohen; fifth, Mrs. E. H. Clontz, Mrs, Hubert Bowles. Other officers are vice presi­ dent, Mrs. Will Purches; secre­ tary, Mrs. Johnny Smith; treas' urer, Mrs. A. W. Ferebee. Name Jurors For Court The following jurors have been chosen to serve at the civil term- of superior court which opens here on December 4 with Judge Wilson Warllck presiding: Calahaln; J. M. Anderson, Mark Thorne. Clarksville; Wlllle Jones, S. C. Steelman. Farmington; Paul Miller, J. H. Sparks, J. Ralph Janies. Fulton; C. F. Williams, Paul Hendrix, Charlie Barnhardt, Jerusalem; J, G. McCulloh, Avery Sink, J, A. Miller. Mocksville: S, B. Hall, Pren­ tice Campbell, W. H. Cartner. Shady Orove: Joe Jones, W. S. Phelps. Both Greenland and Iceland ;tre in the western hemisphere. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By G. W. McCLELLAN. Pearl Cartner, near Mocks­ ville, uses lime, fertilizes well, and uses a good rotation of crops, but has not done much terracing. He had a nice fleld of 26 acres plowed and disced before the heavy September rains. He did not have any ter­ races in this fleld and the dam­ age by erosion was heavy. He made the statement that he had 26 acres in this fleld before the heavy rains, but only had 20 aores afterwards, as erosion had the other .six acres. The dam­ age would hardly be that bad, but It Is a very serious thing in the lowered value of Davie coun­ ty to let uncontrolled water con­ tinue taking away valuable top soil. A well known citizen of Mocks­ ville, Wilburn P. Stonestreet, spent a day with tfie writer re­ cently in helping the farmers In conservation work. Mr. Stone­ street observed some badly eroded land pretty well covered with kudzu knd he made the following statement, "It is a sin against God and man for a man to let the soil God made wash away before the man does any­ thing about It.” There Is more truth, than poetry In the. above statement. The Middle Yadkin district is willing and anxious to help farmers of Davle county con­ serve their soil for this and fu­ ture generations. Locals Defeat Statesville Here Mocksville Highs won their last battle of the season by a score of 6-0 last Thursday when defeated the strong Statesville B team on the local field by tak­ ing advantage of^an early scor­ ing opportunity and then hold­ ing off the Xredell county team for the remainder of the game; Four Mocksville seniors, Sam Latham and Frank Daniel, who have l>een co>captains this year, and Wade Wyatt and Victor An­ drews, played their last football game for the Black and Gold, and contributed much to the victory. Latham’s long kicks, one of which went for 75 yfirds, an­ other out on the Statesville flve, kept the visitors bogged down after the Mocksville score, and Daniel, taking a pass from Wyatt on the 15 after an Interception by Groce, scored the only touch­ down of the game in the sec­ ond period. The greater part of the game was played between the 30 yard lines, with neither team making a serious scoring threat after Mocksville's early score. First downs were flve for Mocksville, two for Statesville. Mocksville thus ended tbe sea­ son with a record of four losses and two wins, losing to Boonville twice, Elkin and Statesville B once each, and winning one each from the latter two duos. Lineup for last game: Ends, Daniel and Andrews; tackles, Elam and Smith; guards, Murph and Bowden; center, Boger; quarterback, Wyatt; halves, La­ tham and Poplin; fullback, Groce. On Thanksgiving Day, 1S86, the first automobile road race In the Vnited States was run in Illinois. Gets Leave Jane Ferabee, petty officer third class of the SPARS, will arrive home next' week to spend a ten day furlough with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ferebee, of Route 2. She enlisted in the coast guard service last December and for the past six months has been stationed In Cleveland, Ohio, at the Captain of the Port. DAVIE SOLDIER KILLED OCT. 12 staff Sgt. Samuel Glenn York, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. York, of Route 1, was killed In action In Germany on October 12, ac­ cording to word his parents have received, His parents had a let­ ter from him dated one day prior to his death. , He hasrtwo sl8t«iis,viMra. Ben Bov;les and Mrs. Howard Dan­ ner of Mocksville, and two brothers, ^Paul and Rex York, formerly of Statesville. BOOKS, CASH GIVEN LIBRARY Interest continues to grow in the Davle county public library. The Mocksville chapter of the Eastern Star sent a check for $20 to purchase books. Miss Sal­ lle Hanes, $15, Mrs. Dennis Sll- verdis, $2, and Mrs. L. L. Irvln, 11. Books during the past week have been donated by Mrs. A. T. Grant, Mrs. G. W. Yokeley, and Miss Joe Cooley. Miss Cooley gave hers In memory of Mrs. Prentice Campbell. Since the first of November, 63 books have been donated. Anyone interested In giving books or money Is asked to see Miss Lillie Meroney, librarian, or Mrs. Paul Black­ welder, secretary of the library FIRST SERGEANT James W. Cook of Route 4 has been promoted to flrst sergeant at the Army Service Forces Training Center at Camp Barke- ley, Texas. With Patton JÉ U ^ Pvt. Virgil Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster, of Route 1, Is with General Patton’s Third army In Europe. He trained at Fort Jackson, Fort Bragg and Camp Butner go­ ing overseas In May. HEREftTHERE IN RECITAL Miss Josephine Hartman play­ ed in the student recital held last Wednesday at Odell Music hall at Greensboro college. Her selection was "Night Winds,” by Grlffes. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman. PACK MEETING A cub pack meeting has been announced for Tuesday, Novem­ ber 28, at 7:30 p. m., at the Pres­ byterian hut. All cubs and their parents are urgently requested to be present. PRAYER BAND The Mainer , Prayer Band'will meet tomorrow, Saturday, night at the home of Mr, and Mrs, C, A, Seaford at Hardison Chapel. There will be special prayer for the boys In service. HOBSON HOME George Hobson, Davle county farm agent, who has been In the Baptist hospital, was released Wednesday. He will be forced to remain in bed at home for sev­ eral weeks. I’OBACCO A. Lee Bowles ot Route 4 sold 1,236 pounds of tobacco in Win­ ston this ■ week ■ for a-total of $578.74. His highest price was 55 cents and low was 40 cents. WITH SIXTH ABMY Cpl. Thomas W. Tutterow of Route 1, Is a member of an En­ gineer Mine Clearance Company In the Vosges mountains In east­ ern Prance which has been clearing roadblocks in the Sixth Army Group sector. They use medium tanks with special bull­ dozer attachments. Junker Opens Busines Here T. L. Junker of Charlotte and his family moved to Mocksville a few days ago to take charge of the business he recently bought here, formerly Smith & Smoot. The name of the concern has been changed to the Farmers Hardware St Supply store. The Junker family are oc­ cupying the second floor of the building on Wilkesboro street, having converted it Into apart­ ments. 73 Club Women ^ Attend Meeting The County Federation meet­ ing held In the Community building at Pork last Saturday was a very successful meeting, with 73 club women present. The meeting was called to or­ der by vice chairman, Mrs. Har­ mon McMahan, who presided In the absence of Mrs. Charles Is­ ley. . Mrs. A. W. Ferebee gave a very inspiring devotional. Mrs. Charlie Barnhardt wel­ comed the group to Fork and Mrs. Wade Furches responded with an original poem. Miss Mackle reviewed the ac­ complishments of club women for 1944, and Mrs. Oeorge Ap­ person, third vice president of State Federation, presented the goals for 1045, in which she said Davle county compared very fa- vorably with the other counties in the state, and advised them (Goatloaed on »»ffe •) 28 Davie Boys Left Last Tuesday For Camp Croft At Sea Ollie G.‘ Allen, S. 1-c, entered the navy on November 17,1943. He Is the son of Mrs. C. W. Allen of Route 3 and husband of the former Miss Vida Car­ ter. He is in the BMropean war theatre. Bond Drive OS To Good Start Davle had sold 10 per cent of its Sixth War Loan quota for the flrst two days of the campaign, Knox Johnstone announces. The total sold was $13,575 on an overall quota of $134,000, of which $108,000 is "E” bonds. , Mr. Johnstone urges every­ one to buy their bonds early In order that the quota may be met quickly. He suggests that no better Christmas present can be given than a war bond. Mrs. W. E, Kennen, chair­ man of the women’s division, ui'ges all of the women of the county to cover the same ter- rietory they had in the last drive and to see Mr, Johnstone for any supplies they may need, Methodists to Hold Meeting Here All official members of the Methodist churches in Davie county and any others who are Interested are expected to meet next Tuesday night, November 28, at 7; 30 o’clock In the Mocks­ ville Methodist church In the in­ terest of the Crusade for Christ which is being put on in all Methodist churches early next year. This great movement was launched by the general confer­ ence of the Methodist church In session at Kansas City last May. While the movement Is a four years program yet the emphasis this flrst year Is to be placed on the matter of raising 25 million dollars for restoration of mis­ sion property destroyed by the war, rehabilitation and relief.. While the larger part of this fund will be used overseas a con­ siderable amount will be used hi home mission work. Each an­ nual conference throughout the Methodist connection has been allotted a certain amount to raise. The western N, C, con­ ference has been given an allot­ ment of $525,000 and of this amount the Thomasville district Is to raise $59,000, In the meethig next Tuesday night there will be a general dis­ cussion as to the best methods of raising this amount, A little later the Crusade coun­ cil of this district will meet and wi}] apportion to the various charges the amounts to be (oontinned on p»gt I) The following 28 boys left last Tuesday morning for their pre- induction physical examination for ormed forces, going to Camp Croft.' Kenneth Harding Hockaday. William Franklin Brock. Verl Luther Clarkson. Bobble Lucian burton. Paul Grimes Jones. Glenas Martin McClamnxA. Luther Bay Potts. Dwight Clifford Seaford. George Aubery Merrell. Glen MtiLorn Williams. James Hugh Edwards. William Theodore Alexander. Martin Fleming. Luki Charles Deadmon, Jr. Zeb Wilcox. Zeb Mitchell Brinkley. Elvin Edward Weavll. Luther Lazell Allen, Ouy Odell Bumgarner, Wlllle Lee Keaton, ^ Thomasine Potts, Robert Odell Klger, Roy Wilson Collette, James Hubert Carter. Jesse Mick Dorsett. John Barnle Gough. Ernest Franklin Swlcegood. Samuel J. Cope. Local Grangers Take Degrees Pino and Center Granges were well represented at the National Grange meeting In Wlnston- Salem. Members of both Granges took the fifth, sixth and seventh degrees, Those from Pino tak­ ing the seventh degree were Mr. and Mrs. Wade Furches, Sam F'urches, B. C. Brock, Mrs. Nell Lashley, Miss Mary Nell Driver, Misses Frances and Ada Ann Atkinson, Mrs Era Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller, Miss Martha Rose Miller. J. W. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Oroce, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, Mr. and Mrs, Luther West, Mrs. Queen Bess Keiinen and Mrs. Oscar Al­ len. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Mc­ Mahan, who had previously taken the seventh degree, were present. Members from Center Grange taking the seventh degree In­ cluded Lonnie Tutterow, Mrs. James C. Tutterow, Louise Dy­ son, Wade Dyson, William Sea­ ford, John Seaford, Dale Chaf­ fin, ’Theodore Green and Charles C. Srwin. It costs about $1,700,000 to build a Liberty cargo ship. At Camp Wheeler Pvt. Rhobar P. Martin, Jr., entered service on August 10, 1044, «( Oiunp Croft. He was stationed at Fort Bragg an<l Is now at Oamp Wheeler, Oa. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R, P. Mnrtin of Mocksville. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1944 HUNTING CREEK Relatives and friends gathered at. the home of Munzy Dyson and gave him a birthday dinner Sun­ day. Five of the oldest people in that community were present. They were Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Dyson, Mrs. Mary Ijames, Mrs. Lulu Parks and Mrs. S. L. Roeves. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Dyson were the oldset married ■ couple pres­ ent. They have been married over fifty years. Pvt. and Mrs. Oay Lee Keller are the parents ol a son, born November 15. Mrs. Fonts May sepnt the week end visiting relatlv<e3 at Cool­ eemee. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Smith have moved from Oaither WVioten’s FULTON CORNATZER The young people of Fulton Methodist Church are sponsor­ ing a pie supper at the Fork Community Building, Saturday night, December 2. The public is invited. Those visiting at the home of Mrs. Essie Frye Sunday were; Mr. and Mrs. Richland Baler and daughter, Lynn of New Bruns­ wick, New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Feezor of Badln, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Llvengood of Lexington, and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Frye of Cooleemee. Sgt. Noah L. Young, who has been stationed in the Aleutian Islands two years, la spending a to their new home near Turkey Foot. physical Qilturt *s MOST VIIStTIII SHOI... For walking, worfcins or just plain fun, you'll want to wear this comfortable shoe. PHYSICAL CULTURE designets made the soles strong and sturdy yet so flexible you can bend easily with two fingers. In black or brown crushed Icid. $1^.93 BELL SHOE STORE “We Clothe. The Feet Complete"103 N. MAIN ST. SALISBURY Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Frye and children and Clarence Jenkins of Turrentlne spent the week end with Pvt. Carl Frye of Camp Croft, S. C. Mr.and Mrsfl Phil Carter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrse. Roy Carter near Mocks- ville. Mr.and Mrs. Gray Sldden and Mrs. George Starr made a busi­ ness trip to Salisbury Saturday. Mr.and Mrs. Harvey Potts spent Sunday in Winston-Salem the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Worth, 'Potts spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ray Potts. Lee Williams of Redland visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones Sunday. Mrs. L. S. Potts spent Friday with Mrs. Floyd Frye. Mrs. Clarence Walls of Wln­ ston-Salem spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. L. S. Potts. Billy Carter, Harvey Lee Starr, Cecil Wlillams and Lindsay Frye visited Pvt. Carl Frye of Camp Croft, S. C. over the week end. Price control' of farm machin­ ery continues although removal of rationing and distribution control of all farm machinery and equipment, except corn pickers, was announced by the WFA. TURKEY FOOT BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Young. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Young Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller and child­ ren, Norman and Charlene, of Wlnston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Young and children of Hanes, and Sgt. Noah L. Young. Janell Young sepnt Thursday night with Marilyn Crews M Advance. Mr. Bailey of Welcome Is visit­ ing his daughter Mrs. H. H. Frye. Sack up tbs Boys! buy another bond. IN THE 6th WAR LOAN! It’s not over, over there—not by a long shot! Uncle Sam can count on the fighting mea to keep oa fighting—and he must' be able to count on you to keep on backing them, by buying extra W ar Bonds in the Sixth W ar Loan Drive, now on. SEE WHAT Y O U R ^ n O O BOND WILL DO: It will hell) pay for tlie things our men must bavc»guas, planes, tanlUi food. It will help hold down the cost of living. It will provide a nest egg for the future—the United States Covernmeat guarantees that you will get your money back. It will show our fighting mea that you are willing to doyourpm\ yovK eoiifim is smi ét wá»- ahí m f Mocksville Building & Loan Association Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and children of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. E. H, Smith Sunday. Mrs. Huston Anderson and daughter of Statesville visited Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson Surday. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Smith, Mrs. W. E. Smith and Mrs. R. C. Fos­ ter made a business trip to Statesville one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Rene­ gar and little son, Lary, of Har­ mony visited Mr. and Mrs. M. o. Renegar Sunday. BOSTON Miss Neva Comer spent a few days the past week with her sis­ ter, Mrs. Luther Smith. Mrs. Robert Beck and children returned home last week after a week’s visit with Pvt. Robert Beck in Mississippi. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Smith and children were In Mocksvllle Saturday shopping. Ray Smith spent Saturday with Edward and Wayne Beck. Iron or steel .plants are located In 28 states of the union.OnrS TO TOVR COMMUNITY WAR I V ^ .*»• GIFT S U G G E S T I O N S Plate-Glaas Mirrors Table and Floor Lampi^ Boudoir Lamps Wastepaper Baskets Me.KÍcan Decorated Chairs Novelty Wall Brackets Framed Pictures Coffee Tables End Tables Hearth Brooms. Luggage Book Ends Figurines Novelty Vases Novelty Pitchers Ash Trays Cigarette Boxes Candy Dishes Novelty Birds China and Crystal Novelty Urns Kleenex Boxes Desk and Bed Lamps Punch Bowla Ivy Bowls Decanters Cheese and Cracker Dishes Perfume Seta Nut Bowla Crystal Candle Holders aiM lratloiu 5im ltor to M treiM ndto«'in Stoofe i>aiH« GIFTS and NOVELTOS Downstairs Store ^mston-8»Iem, N. 0. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE pact : 3 BOYS IN ARMY CAMPS AND POSTS WILL HAVE TURKEY THANKSGIVING Atlanta—Traditional Thanks­ giving dinner for the American soldier—turkey with all the trimmin’s—will be served at army posts and camps in the seven southeastern states No­ vember 23, and there will be no skimpy helpings. The master menu, which is used as a guide in all mess halls, was released today by the Qaur- termaster. Fourth Service Com­ mand, and specifies 100 pounds of turkey for every 100 men. It’s going to be a busy day for the army cooks, as they are not go­ ing to starve the boys for break­ fast. Just to whet their appe- tltea for the big feed at noon, the soldiers will be served this breakfast menu; Oranges (one orange per man),- dry cereal, fresh milk, fried eggs, pork sau­ sage, toast, butter, marmelade. coffee. It's to be a day of feasting and the mess sergeants will feed ’em again at night, Just like they hadn’t had a belt-bustin’ meal at noon. For supper they’ll have: Assorted cold cuts, sliced cheese, potato cakes, leftover vegetables, bread, butter, coffee, peanut butter. (Note to peanut growers: The supper menu calls for six and a quarter pounds of peanut butter for every 100 men, or 625 pounds of peanut butter for each camp of SO.OOO men.) And here’s what they’ll have for that Thariksglving dinner: Grapefruit Juice Roast Turkey with Giblet Gravy Sage Dressing Mashed Potatoes String Beans Corn Cranberry Sauce Lettuce with Russian Dressing Celery Olives Pickles AUCTION SALE At the homeplace near ijames Cross Roads SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2,1944 1:30 P. M. W e will offer for sale Household and Kitchen furnishings, some Antiques, Stoves, Incubator, etc. Also Mowing Machine, Hay Rake, Scythe and Cradle, and other articles too numerous to mention. MRS.FATIEOWINGS JAMES L. OWINGS RATION REMINDER MEATS AND FATS Red stamps A8 through Z8 and A5 through P5, good indefinitely. The four red stamps validated October 20 totaling 40 red points Will have to last for at least a five-week period. No new red stamps until December 3. PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamps A8 through Z8 and AS through W5, good Indefinite­ ly. No new stamps until Decem­ ber 1. SUGAR Sugar stamps 30, 31, 32 and 33, each good for five pounds in­ definitely. Sugar stamp 34 be­ comes good November 18 and re­ mains good Indefinitely. Sugar stamp 40, good for five pounds of canning sugar through February 28, 1945. SHOES Airplane Stamps 1, 2, and 3 In Book Three, good indefinitely. QASOUNE A-13 coupons In new ration book good for four gallons through December 21. rVEL o n Period 4 and 5 coupons and new period 1 coupons, good throughout coming heating year. FOURCORNERS Hot Rolls Butter Pumpkin Pie Coffee Apples Tangerines Candy Nuts But there seems to be no cause of civilians to worry about a possible shortage oif turkeys for their Thanksgiving dinner. While the total quantity required for the armed forces has not been disclosed, the war food adminis­ tration has advised tliat turkeys remaining for civilian consump­ tion this year will te more than the per capita consumption dur­ ing the pre-war period' between 1935 and 1939. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Davls of Wlnston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Davls Sunday. Pfc. Felix Reavls, son of Mr and Mrs. T.U. Reavls, of Route has been awarded the Purple Heart for wounds received in action In France on October 14. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor attended the National Grange convention Friday night In Win ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls ot Wlnston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, R. W . Churoh visited his mother at Ronda this weekend. Mrs. Rhodesia Masten spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dixon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and family visited Mr. and Mrs Robert Carter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and son, Wayne, of Wlnston- Salem spent the weekend at the home of G. T. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity vis­ ited Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Joyner Sunday. Mrs. George Laymon and son Gray Austin, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and family visited at the home of Mrs. E. J. Shelton Sunday. Mrs. Arleth Laymon and chil­ dren visited B. W. Rollins Bun­ day. Mrs. J. D. Shelton and daugh­ ter, Cornelia, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Sprinkle Sunday. Trench fever or typus is trans­ mitted by lice. T h e LAST tr a in OF WAR FREIGHT... It will look like any other “fighting freight” you see rolling on the Southern Railway these days, But this will be the last train heading off to war. Then,“tomorrow” will begin...a glorious new era of peace and freedom for war-weary people every­ where, Then, tents and uniforms from Southern textile mills will become gay frocks for laughing, carefree girls. Then, strong Southern steel that made massive tanka, will build bridges and skyscrapers. Then, gleaming Southern aluminum, miracle plastics and vital chemicals, will go into the couritle.ss new products of the post-war world. And then, the Southern Railway will be ready with tho matchless efficiency and dependability which has been devel­ oped in the “testing laboratory” of total war. YesI... it will be a great day for the South ,.. and for the Southern Railway... when that “last train” pulls out, For it will mark the beginning of a new-found peace and pros­ perity in a Southland of unlimited opportunities. Pre.Weill S O U T H E R N R A I L W A Y S Y S T E M CHTt Ы т tbii bandion* jMkat to keep Um w»m , M »k* him feel w«ll diwHiea. rally lined. BfiLUXE CHAMPION Atngrica'i Quality Tlr«l N«w, lnpra««<i Saft|.U«k Cord —14% strongor tJiim provioiuly luedl Hooylor CuihloRliia— 10% more cabber betwoen tae cord plies. Ixira Troad PH«»— Give greater strength and safety tban ever lofore) éJ M -U 1 6 . 0 5 Pini T n •n é » I Tir* NMihd Shutt & Bowden Home and Auto Supply Phone 132 — Main Street, Adjoining Princess Theatre — Mocksville PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVÈMÌBER 1,1944 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksvllle, North CaroUna O . C. M cQU A GE ................................................... Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 92.00 Per Year Inside of Davle County— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davle County. Strictly Payable in Advance. entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Spend, Sucker, Spend! Because of the Sixth War Loan, the following editorial is reprinted in two Installments from the Watervllle (N. y.) Times by Ralph de Castro. This famous editorial in a weekly newspaper has been read by an estimated 10,000,000 people ahd has caught the attention of business men, news­ paper publishers, government officials, ministers and teachers throughout this country and Canada and those in the armed forces at home and abroad. (Ed.) "SÒRRV OFFIceR, BUT № WAS TEMINe № ABOUT 8EIN6 4 F i * (Second Installment) Hold on once more . . . This time chances are we won’t bounce back again! Many people now realljse what a close shave it was the last time . . . how desperately near we were to chaos and na­ tional ruin. M U S T we come down with another crash? M U S T we ignore, not one, nor two, nor three— but the dozens of les- sohs taught us by history? M U S T we head straight along the road-to-ruin we took the last time? It’s what’s beginning to happen, right here— now— In our coimti7. People are making more money than they ever did be­ fore and spending it. Spending it faster than they ever did before. The old “short-life-dut a merry-One” story is back with us. But how merry IS It, Where’s the money coming from— “prosperity?” No . . . war. From the Business of Death we’ve Ijeen forced into. From things made to kill people. Fi-om things made to kill ot}ier people so they won’t kill us. Win, lose or draw, the war will end some day. No war has lasted forever. Then what? Those same war-factory wheels will again slow down and stop. Men will walk out of factories, and hear the gates grind closed behind them— many of them to stay closed. And maybe the green gi-ass will grow between the stones of the factory courtyards before the men will come back to work again .. . slowly . . . a few at a time. The same as the last time? And the time before that? Well it shouldn’t be, but it will be even worse— unless we use our common sense now! There’s no special Providence watching over this coun­ try, in ,<;pite of all our songs and slogans. W e ’re.people— just like any other people. Luckier, yes. Our land is fairer— endowed with more riches than other lands. And we’ve worked hard— or used to, anyway. Nobody knows how much is left of American spirit and guts— yet. W e think it’s greater than before. The Japs and the Germans will find that out. But listen. Mister . . . Don’t fool yourself! The time’s going to come when :you’ll need those dollars you’re throwing around now. If hard times catch up with you, it isn’t that night­ club proprietor who’s going to retiurn the money you spent in his place— no, not any part of It! And all the unnecessary gimmicks and gadgets you you need now won’t be worth a dime on the dollar then. And when your pockets are empty it won’t be because you’ll be taking money out of them—but because no money will be going into them. How about those bright kids'of yours? Will they have to woric instead of going to high school or college? And those beautiful rings you bought your virlfe? Sup­ posing you lose your job . . . how long can you last before pawning those baubles, for a fraction of what they cost you? So look . . . W hen you want to spend money or buy something new just imagine you were spending your next-to-the-last dol­ lar. Don’t ask how happy youd be with what you get for your money— but whether you’d be miserable without it That’s the only test. Otherwise you’re Just kidding yourself. Lighting matches Jto ten dollar bills you’re going to need— sure some day. What? Oh, you're making more money? Then save more— don’t spend more. Because the money we all save now will play a tremen­ dous part hi the afterwar economy of our country. The money we save now will be a cushion ot buying power— those sorely-needed dollars to “start things up again” in our civilian economy—to k e ^ us from national bankruptcy until the wheels start moving again. The dollars you waste now may be the dollars you’ll need then— yes, per­ haps even for such matter-of-fact things as bread and milk and meat. Wliy do you suppose your government urges you to save? It’s perfectly simple— to ward off disaster. To make sure that the crash that “couldn’t happen here” doesn’t happen again. So that possible (if not probable) after-war depression doesn’t find you at the tail end of a bread line flf- teen-million-people-long. So that war we win by flghting won’t be lost by waste. Remember, we’re at > war I Dollars are needed just as much as men— to back up those men— to give your boy, your brother, or your pal the stuff he needs to beat the ^ i s , and come back alive. Money wasted on foolish luxuries wont do this. Once spent, it’s gone, and neither you nor the boys ñghting for you are any better off for the spending. B]Ufc the dollars you save In war bonds, in your savings account, or by buying life insurance, will help Uncle Sam buy the guns, the tanks, the ships and the planes we must have to survive and whi. And those savings will guarantee your future— the fi­ nancial future of you, youi’ family, and the boys who are ñghting for us all. Nobody can tell you what’s going to happen after the war, or its searing effect on the nation. ' But somebody can tell you what will happen to you. . . You can. Make a plan and stick to it. Guarantee your own fu­ ture. So many dollars every payday into war bonds, into your savings account, and for life insurance. Then come hell or high water, follow your plan. Pro­ tect your family. Build up reserves. Create a stock of money and make it grow. Your money. Your bonds. Your protection. And the bigger the stock of savings you create, the bet­ ter off you’ll be— to buy the good things you want when the war is over— that new car,-that refrigerator and radio you can’t get now— things that make American life the best in the world. Meanwhile, helphig yourself, your savings money will go to work helping your coimtry, to provide ñghting equip­ ment for your boys to lick the Axis— homes for war workers — roads, railroad equipment and ships to transport war materials from the factory to the front. Your dollars work­ ing for Victory and Peace! So, when you save wisely, you’re helping your country and yourself at the same time. Honest, now . . . Could you ask for anything better? Q, Will the treating of corn seed increase the stands under all planting condltl/ias? A, The answer depends upon the conditions prevailing on your farm, says Dr. E. R. Collins, in charge of extension agronomy at State college. Seven lots of corn seed .each grown in a dicerent locaitlon In 1942, were treated with Semesan Jr. and planted in 1043, These treated and un­ treated seed were planted in each of three locations in the sta/te, A 15 per cent incrase in stand was obtained from treated seed planted on the Piedmont branch station farm. At the upper coastal plain branch sta­ tion, a 5 per cent Increase oc- curr«d. But at the Blackland station, no increase resulted from the treatment. Different soil moisture ' and temperature condition are believed to be re­ sponsible for the differences in results. LORD HAS BEEN GOOD TO FARMER IN YEARS OF WAR, SAYS COI TRANE Raleigh—Pointing out that “the Lord has been good to us, sending us favorable seasons during these years of war,” D, S. Coltrane, assistant to the com­ missioner of agriculture, has re- iwrted an 8 per cent increase in the production of con) in this state in the past two years; a 25 per cent increase in wheat; a.23 per cent increase in oats, and a 254 per cent increase in the pro­ duction of barley. ^ Other Increases over the pre­ war period from 1932 to 1941: Cotton, 9 per cent;-tobacco, 8 per cent; Irish potatoes, 33 per cent; lespedeza seed, 66 per cent; les­ pedeza hay, 37 per cent; soy- toans (for beans), 86 per cent, at\d peanuts, 2d per cent. “We have made the most of the opportunities afforded ua by nature by producing, despite se­ rious shortages of labor, farm machinery, fertilizer, and other essentials, the greatest volume of food and flber In the history of the state,” asserted Coltrane As for livestock, he said that there has been a 253 per cent In­ crease in the production of broil­ ers; a 10 per cent jump in the number ot cows and heifers; a 35 per cent rise In the number of hogs on hand, and an increase of 11 per cent in the production of milk, , The ten-year (1924-33) aver­ age cash Income from crops, livestock and government pay­ ments was $214,298,000, while that for the years 1040 and 1941 was $258,576,000, and that for 1942 and 1943 was $493,818,000, aocbrdlng to Coltrane. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Q, Should phosphate be ap­ plied more often to pasture land than lime? A, Yes, say agronomists of the agricultural experiment sta­ tion at State college, A test was held on a field in Buncombe county using the two materials. The flrst year excellent results were obtained from the two treatments, but the second ap­ plication of the liniestone failed to produce an additional yield or a better appearance, while the second application of phos­ phate gave a deflnlte response. This shows, the agronomi.'its say, that pastures should be rephos- phated at least every three years, but not relimed that often. Q. Do lights make turkeys lay earlier? A. Results of tests conducted by the poultry staff of the agri­ cultural experiment station show that they do. In 1943 the lights were started in the breeding pens on December 1, and the length of day Increased so that by De­ cember 10, the lights were on from 4 a, m. until daylight. Egg production under these condi­ tions began 60 days earlier than it had in past years when no lights were used. , More than half of the hihabit- ants of Kentucky are engaged in agriculture. MacARTHUR'S LEAP FROG RETURN "■■■■■■■ f MARIANAS ; PACIFIC MUNos PHILIPPINE ISLANDS OCEAN MINOAl^($ . . J f The steps by which Gen. Douglas MacArthur kept his TOW to return to the Philip­ pines are shown on this map. Just shortly after the new year started, he made his flrei major “leap-frog” jump along the rough, tough road In New Guinea. This move was from Lae to Satdor. Other Impor­ tant operations. In month-by- month seqnenee, u e indicated. Each date marks a big vletory along the route that has Anally ended when landings were made In the Central Philippines. State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By RUTH CURRENT N. C. state College Spots and stains on thick ma­ terials like mattresses, uphol­ stery, pillows, heavy rugs, and wall paper are often more suc­ cessfully removed by drawing out rather than sponging out. Start removing the spot promptly while it is still fresh and moist. Use some dry absorbing material. Common household material.3 like corn starch, white cornmeal, talcum powder or salt can be used to absorb the moist stain. Magnesia powder and Fuller’s earth can be purchased at drug stores. Shake the absorbing powder on the wet spot, brush off with a soft brush. Repeat until mois­ ture has been absorbed. Finally cover the spot with powder and leave for several hours before brushing off. Pieces of clean white blotting paper may be used to draw out spots. The increase In farm income for 1942 and 1943 over the ten- year average was 130 per cent, and the percentage increase ot 1942 and 1943 over 1940 and 1941 was 91, Coltrane said. It is his opinion that, “by and large. North CaroUna farmers are satistled with the present gen­ eral level of prices they are re­ ceiving tor their farm products, appreciating the fact that after paying expenses they have more net income than during the pre­ war period.” Coltrane asserted that dairy farmers have not received In­ creases In milk prices commen­ surate with mcreased costs, ex­ plaining that feed prices have advanced 40 to 50 per cent and labor C9sts 70 to 80 per cent, while milk prices have gone up only about 15 to 20 per cent. The war food administration has finally come to the rescue ot the dairy farmers by giving a subsidy that averages around 80 cents per hundred pounds," Col- trane said. He added that the production of milk 'sold to buying plants has increased from 205,- 047,914 pounds in 1941 to 288,- 891,610 pounds in 1944. Coltrane reported that North Carolina now ranks 25th in num­ ber and value of milk cattle and 23nd in the total liuinber and value of all livestock. This state, he said, waa ISth last year In the manufacture of Ice cream, productog 9,437,000 galloiu. Take care of your curtains. Curtain materials are weakened by sun, dust, and frequent laund­ ering. Sliift those on the sunny side to the shady side ot the house. Turn from top t-o bottom. Launder when necessary but use care. Use wann iron and little pressure on rayon curtains. Stretching rayon curtains Is not advised. Curtahis will be limited until the war is over. If your vacuum cleaner refuses to pick up the dirt, check tlM cleaner bag. It may need empty- ing. When you empty the bac, turn it wrong side out and brush it clean., Perhaps the nozzle or cleaner brush is hnproperly adjusted, or it may be a broken belt or tbe belt may not be revolving. Whatever the cause, find it and remedy it. Knows Too Much Boss; "Do you know enough to be useful in this office?” Boy: "Yes, sir, I left the last place because the boss said I knew too much,” Restaurant Manager: “Now, girls, I want you all to look your best today. Add a little extra dab ot make-up on your cheeks, use the lipstick a Uttle more liberally and take extra care with your hair." Head Waitress: “Why, what’s the'matter. No Butter again ” Husband; (answering the tele­ phone) ; “I don’t know. You’ll have to call the weatherman.” Wife: “Who was that?” Husband; “Oh, some darn fool called up and wanted to know if the coast was clear.” OUR DEMOCRACY— ^ЬуМл я м м ч ш и ш щ щ MAYFLOWER COMPACT NeveeAn* I /, ^ and mutually» Щ r in the fre$m e» of GoJi end еш л п ед и г,^ pMVvnaitt and combine oureelw« ^ ic>getW utiáer a dvfl Bo^rPelltik ^ for our better Orclerit^ and -=^ FVeeervatloii...«id ao enael’ euck ^ ju«t and e<|ual LAwe...ae »kail be ^ 'loulkt moat nieet for le General Good of ike Cobty. = 4 ^ ' , ' W h in t h i u t t l i b a n d ò r ^im r im s m a c h io TH I WILOIKNBtS SH O ai« OF THIS LAND THAT : WA% TD NCOM I THI NOME OP OUR PSMOCRACV. ТНВУ HAP NO eoVIRNMSNT -АвКВБО ON CM ATINe ONI IN A N IW P A T TIR N - m m n M C F fm M iN m fN s т н ш $ н у е $ . FRIDAY, NOVEMBERJ4^J944 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGEf P je à é 0 4 U iJU - G M 4¿ 4. f ' Miss Louise Foster, member of the China Grove school faculty, spent last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Fos­ ter, Craig Foster, who has been confined to his home with neu­ ritis, Is able to be out, Mrs. J. F, Hawkins, who has been conflned to her home tor several days. Is Improving. Sgt, David Q. Tutterow, who is stationed at Brookley Field, Ala., la spending a 19 day furlough With his mother, Mrs. D. G. Tut­ terow. T-5 Ollle O. Tutterow of Port McClellan, Ala., and Mrs. Tut­ terow and children of Winston- Salem were dinner guests Sun­ day ol Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tut­ terow. Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, Claude Horn, JrJ., Bob Sofley, Archie Jones, Jimmie Andrews, Lester Dwlggins and Benny Naylor at- ^ tended the Royal Ambassador conclave In Wllkesboro last Fri­ day and Saturday. MlsB Josephine Hartman will come in Friday from Oreensboro college to spend the weekend .with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Oeorge Hartman. Miss Madeleine Smoot, student at ASTC, Boone, will arrive home today to spend the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Ollmer Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Blaekwelder, Jr. were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. Marvin Smith. The Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Brents of Nadivllle, Tenn., are spend­ ing thia week wtth Mrs. Virginia Bowles. The Rev. Mr. Brents Is holding services this week at Jericho. Miss Llllle Meroney and Misa Kate Brown left Wednesday lor Lexington where they will be guests ot Mrs. J. C. Hodges. Be­ fore returning they will visit relatives In Salisbury. Chester Hughes, who has been a patient at Charlotte Memorial hospital, returned home last Wednesday. Miss Gertrude Moore of Mt, Airy Is spending the holidays with her iMrents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore. 'Oavls Potts of Asheboro spent the weekend here with Mrs. Pottfl at the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Marvin Waters. Miss Mat«l Short, student at WCUNC,4nd Sam Short ol Nor­ folk, Vtyl are spending the week­ end y 1th their parents, Mr. and M ^ . S. 8. Short. Mrs. Kent Fate ol Burlington Is spending Thanksgiving holi­ days with her mother, Mrs. V. E. Swaim. R. D. Jenkins came In last Fri­ day Irom Jacksonville, Fla., to be with Mrs. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker and children moved last week from Charlotte to an apartment over Smith et Smoot store, which they recently purchased. Miss Kathleen Black enter­ tained as guest last weekend her sister, Mrs. King. Cpl. Armand Mando, stationed at Camp Davis, was the weekend guest ol Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando, Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Wilson re­ turned Monday from Charlotte and Fayetteville. Mr. Wilson, who l8 with the marines will leave next Monday to report lor duty. Robert Strange McNelUl came in Wednesday from. Oak Ridge Military Institute to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. MoNelll. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stone­ street and sons, Jim and John, of Albemarle and Miss Mary Elizabeth Stonestreet ol Win­ ston-Salem are spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boon Stonestreet. Miss Christine Hendricks, stu­ dent at W-CUNC, Oreensboro, came in Wednesday and spent Thanksgl’’’ '5 day with her par­ ents, Mr.'and Mrs. George Hen­ dricks. Mr, Hendricks brought her home by plane, landing at Mocksville new field. Mrs. J. Marvin Smith of Route 3 entered Davis hospital, States­ vUle, Monday for treatment. Mrs. O. L. Casey, who has been 111 with pneumonia, is able to sit up. Miss Marie Casey, R. N., re­ turned last Thursday to Char­ lotte Memorial hospital, after nursing her mother. Pvt. Frank H. Short, who Is stationed at Camp Gordon John­ stone, Pla., is spending a ten day furlough with his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Short. Mr. and Mrs J. C. Stradley moved last week into the Dewey Casey house In North Mocksville, formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jones. Miss Louise Smith Is Bride H. F. Blaekwelder Miss Louise Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Marvin Smith, of (Route 3, Mocksville, and Har­ vey Franklin Blaekwelder, Jr., of Route 2, Mocksville, were mar­ ried Tuesday, November 14, at the Cooleemee Methodist church. The Rev. H. C. Freeman, pastor, performed the ceremony. Only members ol the Immediate 1am- ilies were present. Miss Smith is a graduate of the Mocksville High school and at present is employed at the carbpn plant, Winston-Salem. For her wedding she wore a blue gabardine street ‘ length dress with which she used black ac­ cessories. Mr. Blaekwelder, son of H. P. Blaekwelder and the late Mrs. Blaekwelder, of Route 2, was graduated from the Mocksville High school and Is engaged In farming. He will enter military service next week. • For the present Mrs. Biack- welder will make her home with her parents. Mrs. J. A. Daniel Is New Club President ^ Mrs. O. O. Boose gave the demonstration on “No Space to Waste” at the meeting Tuesday night ol the Mocksville Wom­ an’s club in the home economics department at the high school. A Thanksgiving poem was read by Mrs. J. W. Davis. New officers elected lor the incoming year Include Mrs. J. A, Daniel, president; Miss Mar­ tha Oall, vice president; Miss Ruth Booe, secretary-treasurer. One new member, Mrs. J. E. Pritchard, was welcomed into the club. During the social hour refreshments were served to 20 members by the hostesses, Mes­ dames J. W, Davis, J. S. Halre and S. A. Harding. W. M. U. MEETING Mrs, C. R. Horn gave the pro­ gram at the meeting of the Bap­ tist W. M. TJ, Monday afternoon using as her topic, "Wonderous Works of God In South Amer­ ica.” Ten members were present. BIRTH ANNOUNCED Cpl. and Mrs. Felix Hardiiig, a daughter, Linda Judith, No­ vember 13, at Baptist hospital. Corporal Harding is now station­ ed in California. Mrs. John Johnstone Honored on Birthday Mrs. Knox Johnstone honored Mrs. John Johnstone Friday afternoon on her birthday ,at a rook party. Mrs. W. R. Wilkins was awarded high score prize and Miss Mary Heltman drew the consolation. Mrs. Johnstone was presented the guest prize. Those playing were the hon­ oree, and Mesdames E. W. Crow, J. F. Lowrance, J. K. Sheek, W. R. Wilkins, John A. McMurray and Misses Wlllle Miller and Mary Heltman. Mrs. Luther West Is Book Club Hostess Mrs. Luther West was hostess to members of the Friendly Book club at her home for the No­ vember meeting. Mrs. 'Walter West and Mrs. Odell James read letters from some of the boys In service. The club gave cakes to the Rev. Mr. Renegar .Baptist min­ ister, and the Rev. Mr. Folger, Methodist minister, for Thanks­ giving. Mrs. C. H. McMahan, president, presided during the business. Following an exchange of books the hostess served re­ freshments to Mesdames C. H. McMahan, F. R. McMahan, Wal­ ter West, Luther West, Will White, Odell James, Kate Lakey, tiouise Ward and Misses Elolse Ward, Frances Ward and Glenda White. MISSION STUDY COURSE A mission study course in stewardship was taught Tues­ day evening at the Baptist church for the Y. w. A. and Business Women’s circle. "Bible Stewardship,” by Dr. J. E. Dil­ lard was presented by Mesdames J. H. Fulghum, J. R, Siler, E, W. Turner and W. H. Dodd. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Blxby Presbyterian 10:30 a. m. Sunday school. 7.30 p. m. Worship. Methodist Dr. JJ. E. Pritchard, pastor. 10:30 a. m. Church school. 11 a. m. Worship service. Theme, “Reasonableness and Simplicity of Religion.” 8:30 p. m. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 p. m. Worahlp Service. Theme, “God’s Gracious Invita­ tion.” 7:30 p. m., Wednesday. Prayer meeting, followed by chorous re­ hearsal. COOLEEMEE Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship Service. Theme, "The Sure Foundation,” 7 p. m. Worship Service. 7:30 p. m„ Wednesday. Prayer meeting. Presbyterian Rev. John A. McMurray, pas­ tor. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Public worship. Ser­ mon theme, “ A Flaming Faith,” 5 p. m. Pioneer and Primary group, 6:45 p. m.' Young People. 7:30 p, m. Popular Service. Theme, "Vagrants.” SHEFFIELD The Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Helms have returned home from Gold Hill, where they held a week­ end meeting at the St. Paul church. Austin Shaw and family and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beck visited Mrs. Beck’s brother, Will Oleary, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Smith have moved from Gaither Wooten’s to the Ramon Foster farm neair Turkey Foot. Mr. and Mrs, Oaither Wooten and daughter, Elolse, attended a memorial service at Harmony Sunday afternoon in memory ol the Hagar boy. Mrs. Tom Stewart, who «has been sick lor some time, does not show much Improvement. Mrs. Sam Benson and son, Gene, who Is on leave from the U. S. navy, spent Saturday in Charlotte visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Benson. Mrs. W. S. Gales of Watts street entered Lowery hospital, Salisbury, Sunday for treat­ ment. S. Sgt. James Alexander of Red Bank, N. J.. is spending a few days furlough here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Alexander. William Shoaf, S. 1-c, and Mrs. Shoaf of Key West, Pla., spent last week visiting their parents here, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Shoaf and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barney. Pvt. Ray Spry has returned to Camp Perry, Va., after spending several days here with his fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Collins of Norfolk, Va., spent Sunday visiting at the home of her grandparents, Mr., and Mrs. L. P. Chamberlain, in North Coolee­ mee. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Franklin spent a few days recently vistl- Ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Thomas In Charlotte. Mr, and Mrs, Dallls Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clawson and son, C. W., Jr., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clawson, spent Sunday in Ashe\rtlle visiting Pfc. Roy Clawson, who is a patient there In a hospital. Mrs. W, M, Click spent last Friday in High Point visiting her sister, Mrs. Ossle Smoot, who is right sick at her home there. ^jlrs. Noah Riddle and son. Jack, Mrs. Sailie Bi^nson, Mrs. Edna Eaton and little daughter spent Saturday In Burlington visiting Mrs, Dlcla Goins. Misses Margaret and Mammle Wofford spent the weekend In Salisbury visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Waddell Gobble, Mr, and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle spent Saturday afternoon visit­ ing Mrs. Hoyle’s parents in China Grove. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Grant arid two children of China Grove spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mrs. J. C. Sell, W. A, Ellis, Jr„ oi Camp Croft, S. C., spent the weekend here with his wife and parents. ' Mrs. B. R. Koogler and little daughter, Chaney, have return­ ed home after spending some time in Dayton, Ohio. They were accompanied home by Dr. Koog- ler’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Walker ol Spencer spent thé weekend here ^Visiting at the home ol her mother, Mrs. Fannie Rldenhour, on Main street. Mrs. Peter Moody has returned to her home In Staten Island, N. Y., after spending a lew weeks visiting her lather-ln- law, J. O. Moody, at the River­ side hotel. Pic. and Mrs. Leo Shepherd and little daughter ol Lalayette, Ga., spent the weekend visiting at the home ol Mrs. Shepherd’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Jor­ dan at their home on Main street. Mrs. L. C. Dedmon, Sr., and Mrs. BUI Rice were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Prank Wagner and Mrs. BUI White. Mrs. N. C. McDaniel, who has been sick for the past several weeks, is improving at her home In Estonia. Mrs. Troutman Passed Friday Mrs. Lula Hellard Troutman, 75-year-old widow ol John Troutman, died last Friday morning at her home In Cool­ eemee. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. W. R. Painter and Misa Theodore Richardson visited hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Rlehardson, Sunday afternoon; FORK Mr. and Mrs. BUI Leach of Mt. Airy and Mr. and Mrs. S. D, Smith of High Point were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Aaron over the week end. Carol Price of Kannapolis was the week end guest of Alma Jane Davis. Gene Greene spent Sunday at Brevard College with friends. Lucy Foard Greene of the Win­ ston-Salem school faculty was home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. John Bowles of Washington, D. C. Is spending several days with Mrs. Bowles parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz. Charles Hupp, Jr. who spent several weeks in Charlotte Mem­ orial hospital for a dislocated hip has returned home and is improving nicely his many friends will be glad to know. Punetal services were held at the Baptist church last Staur' day for Mrs. Eliza Jane Carter. Mrs. Carter lived in lower David­ son county and Is remembered here by many aged people where she spent her early Hie.. Mrs. Hal Boger and Mrs. Clyde Bailey were In MocksvUie Mon­ day on business. George Carter is very much indisposed sorry to note. Mrs. JJ. A. Wood returned home Saturdey alter spending several weeks in Portsmouth, Va. with her mother, Mrs. Vic­ toria Van Eaton Mrs. Van Eaton is improving some her many Iriends wUl be glad to know. -----ik----------- C. B. HOOVER, SR., IS SERIOUSLY ILL Just as we go to press we learn that C. B. Hoover, Sr., who has been a patient at the Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury, lor several weeks, is seriously UI. Laura HeUard of Cooleemee; five sons, Roy and Robert, Coolee­ mee; Luther, Greensboro: Claud, Salisbury, and David Olenn, Naomi, W. Va.; two step-daugh­ ters, Mrs. Sam Bradshaw and Mrs. Marie Bost; 32 grandchU- dren and eight great-grandchil­ dren. - Funeral services were conduct­ ed by the Rev. G. W. Fink and the Rev. A. T. Stoudemlre Sun­ day afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Liberty Methodist church. Burial was In the church cemetery. BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS Today*8 Pattern Pattern 9148 comes in chil­ dren's sizes: 1, 2, 3, 4, e, 8 and 10. size 6, jumper, requires ONE yard 35-lnch: Jacket 7-8 yard. This pattern together with a needlework pattern lor personal or household decoration, 20 cents. Send 20 cents hi cohis lor these patterns to 170 Enterprise Pat­ tern Dept., 233 Weat 18th St., New York, 11, N. Y. Print plainly size, Name, Address, Stylo Number. IS cents more brings you the Marian Martin Fall and Winter Pattern Book full of sinart easy* to-make styles. A free bed-laoket pattern is printed rtgiit In tbe book. At Fort Pierce BIXBY Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Watter spent Sunday with Mr. and M n. Willis Riddle. Mrs. J. H. Robertson spent one day in Oreensboro last week en business. Mrs. Mae Ransom spemt Sai- urday evening In MocksviUe shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Best fm e Florida are spending a few day* with Mr, and Mrs. Phil Robertson. Jesse L. Jordan, seaman sec­ ond class, USN, Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Jordan ol Cooleemee. He is a 1943 grtCd- uate of Cooleemee High school and Joined the navy soon after graduation. He is stationed at Fort Pierce, Fla. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Deal, ol Wood­ leaf Sunday. BUY WAR BONDS and ЗТАМП LIBERTY Clarence Call and friend, Paul Nelson, of the U. S. navy, are spending some time with the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Call. Vestle Myers and chUdren vis­ ited relatives In Rowan last Thursday. Pvt. BiU McCullough of Port Jackson, S. C„ spent the week­ end with his wile and parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCullough. Melvin Tutterow was the weekend guest ol Billy Jarvis. Pvt. Charles Call ol Fort Jackson, S. C., spent the week­ end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Call. G. W. Everhardt spent the weekend with his daughter, Mrs. L. R. Dwlggins, and Mr. Dwlggins of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Cope and son, Sammle, and Mrs. Gilmer Cope visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter Sunday. Mrs. Wade Beck and daughter of Jerusalem are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. I “Not failure, but low aim, Ш crime.” The respect of others is the greatest reward a m an ean receive. Ours Is a service ot respectful conaidenitiofi — one showing ability and courtesy. I 113 MOCKWILLE.N.C AM BULANCE SERVICE THIS IS A W jom anX CHRISTMAS STORE FOR WE KNOW HOW TO BRING THE GLOW OF CHRISTMAS INTO FEMININE HEARTS—AND MAKE THE MOST PRACTICAL FEEL DELICIOUSLY PAMPERED. Naturally enough, for women of this section who shop here for everything from orderly quilted satin hosiery boxes to fabulous furs, know that merchandise from Winston-Salem’s favorite Christmas Store, is quality-conscious every day in the year. So whether you give her fashions or homemaking gifts . . . perfumes or peignoirs . . . or costume jewelry ... remember the wisest of you will follow straight in her footsteps and shop at The Ideal. “Where QaaUty Never Varies" WiBstoa*S»lem, N. 0. FACE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1044 PINO Mr, and Mrs. Earl Harris of Burlington, Bill Ferebee of the V . B. navy, Miss Amanda, stu­ dent at ASTC, Boone, and Miss Ophelia Barneycastle visited Mra. Louise Ward Sunday. Kenneth Murchison of Boston, Mass., spent last week with his parents, Col. and Mrs. W. G. Murchison. I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller of Hanes were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter West Sun­ day. Mrs. Allgood of Courtney la spendln gflometlme with ^ her daughter, Mrs Hugh Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Luther West and Mr. and Mrs. Walter West visited Mrs. George Steelman in Colum­ bia, S. C., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Latham visited Mrs. B. G. Latham in Winston-Salem Sunday. Mrs. Charlie Barker, Miss Syble Barker and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Needham visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon Saturday. O ’Brien Dixon is ill at his home. L. L. Miller made a business trip to Lexington Thursday. BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS TAKE YOUR m m N O W JERUSALEM There’s ■ criiii in the maldngl If itocki pile up in fertilicer plants and agents’ ware» houiei, the stream of supply will choke up..They must move fait or the lack of man>power will cause a para­ lyzing shortage. Take the Chilean Nitrate situation for example. To ■upply the quantity needed for 1945 crops, many car­ goes must be unloaded each month at each port, thea noved out by train and truck for immediate allocation. It must move out of agents’ hands as fast as it moves In. If not, the choke-up starts and works back to the ports, even back to the ships. ' Already there’s a threatened shortage of nitrogen, due to sharply increased war needs. Unless you help •mash the bottle-neck by takbg your nitrate as soon as it is offered, the shortage will become acute. Thous­ ands of tons will pile up at U.S. ports or on the docks in Chile. The only place Chil- «an Nitrate does you any good is on your crops. Get yours now... while you « n , Storagt TipiNIs all motiiloli on iiy boarili In barn or ihid.niamotirlaliMpotitily.KiipplliicloiitogoHiir.Distroy tho bo|i whiR you UM tho untinli. rsftlllisr NOW...Take it NOW...Stsra It Till it’s Nssdsi T h it m t— f It pabU thtd to a itlit t l» W u fo o d A é a U n k tn lte n and th$ In t lilm liu lu ittjr ...to h ttp jrou t H th» fn t lllit r fo a n ttd . * Pvt. T. W. Hamilton of Camp Croft spent the weekend with his parents, Mr and Mrs. R. F. Hamilton. B. W. Singleton continues very sick at his home. Mrs. Marshall Grubb is show­ ing some Improvement from a recent illness Mrs. James Hall and children of Salisbury spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, D. E. Beck. Mrs. Bertha Beck and daugh ter, Hallene, of Cooleemee and Miss Annie Ruth D a r r of Churchland .ipent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hartley and family. Mrs. Billie Grubb of Ohurch- land spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Marshall Grubb. Edmond Swicegood of the U, S. navy and his wife, Mrs. Thelma Beck Swicegood, return­ ed to Washington aft«r spend­ ing several days with their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Swlce> good. Mrs. Odell Cope spent last week In Winston-Salem, Mrs. Clyde Walker and chil­ dren have moved from the com munlty to Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lambe have moved Into their new home va­ cated by Mrs. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf and two sons, Henry, Jr., and Med­ ford Ijee, spent the weekend in Lexington visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oharlle Legans and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Correll. Mrs. JJ. P. Humphreys spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. bl- lie Hartley. Sweet Potato Price Ceilings Are Raised Raleigh—The sweet potato price celling was raised from $2.10 to $2.40 per bushel f. o. b. country shipping points on No­ vember 4, the state department of agriculture was informed by the office of price administra­ tion. The order said the ceiling would be in effect until Novem­ ber 19, when it will be raised to $2.80. On Monday of last week, the department’s markets division requested the raise, pointing out that an increased celling would result in ample quantities of sweet potatoes for Thanksglvlnc and Christmas tables. More than half of the inhabi­ tants of eKntucky are engaged In agriculture. ADVANCE Mesdames Joe Collette, R. W. Collette, C. J. Taylor, Adam Leonard, Minnie Bryson, Clar­ ence Markland and Sam Hege attended the home demonstra­ tion meeting at Fork Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ehner Mock and son, Blllle, spent Saturday In Mocks­ ville on business. The Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Gen­ try snet one day last week in Winston-Salem shopping. Mrs. Joe Collette spent Tliurs- day night in Winston-Salem with Mrs. Eva Shutt. Mrs. W. J. Zimmerman, Mrs. James Zimmerman and Mrs. W. G. Ratledge were in Winston- BETTER LIGHT ..BETTER SIGHT -, l^ST AND MRT CUT DOWN LI6HT OUTPUT ... KEEP REFLECTOR BOWLS, FIX­TURES AND BULBS CLEAN BULBS TO 6IVE ENOUGH LI6HT FOR THE VISUAL TASK «ySHADINS (ARE BULBS AND USING LE.S. STYLE LAMPS. 6URE ISHARIWULIOVOUR EVES. REDDY KILOWATTTOUT Electric Servant t i LIGHT WALL^ AND WHITE CCILIN6S DUKE POWEB GOMPMiT Salem Tuesday shoppbig. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette and son, Billie, of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs, R. W. Collette Sun­ day. Mrs. Oren Zimmerman and daughter, Marie, of Winston- Salem spent the weekend with Mrs. James Zimmerman. Miss Annie Ruth Starr of Cor­ natzer visited her sister, Mrs. Pauline Sldden, Prlday. Mrs. Matt Poitidexter and niece, Terry Shutt, spent sev­ eral days last week in Oreeiu- boro visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lee ^ 1 Sldden. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Shutt and son, Henry, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard were Sunday dinner guests of the Sld- dens. BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS Because it’s the time of year when everyone Is sharing in the joys of a glorious spirit—the time of year when people are happy, loving and kind . . Christmas is the day on which you can express so adequately your feelings and sentiment by choosing the right gift for your family and friends . . . beautiful useful gifts that will be appreciated and long re­ membered by those who receive them ... on this page are only a few of the many wonder­ ful ideas we’ve rounded up for you , .. Don’t delayl Hurry In and choose gifts from a col- lectk>n expressly designed for a grand and glorious Christmas for all. There’s Real Christmas Sparkle in our NEW COSTUME JEWELRY And there wlll be a sparkle In her eyes whim it comcn tim e to open Chrlst- miiB packares If you m ake It ii gift ot our sterling and gold plated jewelry . . . Earring« • P int - Necklace« - Brncelets and Penrla . . . Priced From $1.00 to $25.00 P lu i to « rederal T ax Select One ol These ISew Shiny PATENT BAGS FOR CHRISTMAS $,'5.00 PItu H % Taa You can't go wrong on civing bags. Every woman Ilk « a n«w bag aad upaU aU f one of these new shiny patents . . . plenty ot room . , . HaadiM aad V a ' . . . some w ith zipper tops . . . attractive luclte fattenera . . . other bap la i and grained leathers $3.08 up. Special Christmas Feature Just ArrivedI NEW PRINTED HANKIES A splendid collection of gay floral printed gift hankies just unpacked! In a variety of lovely patterns and colors. Anchor’! Main Floor Others in plain and fancies .. 35c 2 5 c te J A CHILD’S DREAM You can bat that somewhere In that awaat Jitua ana'f draam 1« a teddy bear or a doU. H ara't 7«ur chance to m aka that dream come truci Stuifed Animals $1.98 to $7.98 Teddy Bears • Elephants Monkeys - Pandas • Kitties She’ll Love Our CHARACTER DOLLS Any little girl win be tickled pink to get some ot these character doUa . . . they're sm.iU, lo attractively dressed to repreient tha Rad Cross nursa, bride, brides' maid, Holland. Russia, Scotland, etc.Main floor I^IDAY, N O V E M B E R H ^^ THEMOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET CHESTNUT GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Wllford Bowles and daiiEhters of near Fork were guests of his mother, Mrs. Mamie Bowles Sunday. Sgt. and Mrs. James V. Moore left Thursday night for Miami, Fla,, where he will be stationed. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Furohes and children of Cana spent Sunday with her father, B. W. Bollliu. Miss Pansy Evans, Johnsle Braolten and Johnnie Static of Oreensboro and Miss Luclle Bracken of Wlnston-Salem spent the weelcend with their parents. Btuce Beck made a business trip to Salisbury Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Sherrill and son of Kannapolis visited Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Sherrill Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones visit­ ed his sister, Mrs. George Jef­ fries, Wednesday at the Baptist Columbus County Bear Still Eludes Hunters Raleigh—That 400-pound bear which has- eluded the hunters of Crusoe Island, In Columbus county, tor several years, mean­ time killing their hogs. Is still going strong, N. P. Edge, Jr., has notlfled state museum officials. Edge was sent a quantity of honey three weelcs ago by the museum with which to bait old brutn, but the only thing he has seen of the bear were tracks "as big as your two hands.” Edge wrote saying he was go­ ing to carry a “professional” hunter with him on his next trip. "Send me some more honey for bait, and I'll send you the bear for placement In your museum," hospital, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Rufus Beck, Misses Pearl­ lne Beck and Emma Rollins spent Saturday In Salisbury shopping. irS T IH E ... YES, IT’S TIM E TO C H A N G E TO LIGHTER TRANSM ISSION A N D DIFFERENTIAL OIL FOR W IN TER DRIVING— TIM E TO PUT ANTI-FREEZE IN THE R A D IA T O R - TIME, A L W A Y S , TO COM E HERE FOR PROM PT, RELIABLE A N D EC ON OM ICA L SERVICE. TIRES AND BAHERIES WASHING AND LUBRICATION Sinclair Service Station L. L. Irvin, Owner !i П 'i 'i 'ill ü fr'U LET US GIN YOUR COTTON WE ARE READY TO GIN OR BUY YOUR COTTON WE WILL PAY YOU HIGHEST MARKET PRICES. E. PIERCE FOSTER If It’s Cotton See Foster** MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and children of Pino visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull and Mr, Miller of Pino spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers and children spent Sunday afternoon In Lewisville, guests of Mr, and Mrs. Steve Beauchamp. Mrs. John Hudson returned home from the hospital last week muoh Improved. John Carr Phelps is able to be out since having his leg broken In September. SHEFFIELD Mrs. Crawlle Oaither and daughters, Annie Lou and Joan, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cartner. George Redwlne had the mis­ fortune to get hurt while help­ ing combine lespedeza one day the past week. He was taken to the Lowery hospital, where he Is Improving. Joe Allred, who Is stationed In Massachusettii, and Everett Al­ fred of Slier City were weekend geusts of their sister, Mrs. John­ nie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shaw and family visited Rae Shaw Sun­ day. Miss Ruth Richardson visited her grandmother, Mrs. Nedla Richardson, Monday. The Rev. and Mrs. Helms and family visited relatives In Albe­ marle Saturday. Kale is proving one of the best garden greens, both from the standpoint of taste and hardi­ ness, says John Harris of State college. Turkeys for Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s day dinners already have been ship­ ped to servicemen and women In the more remote war theatres, reports the USDA. Control over the sale of non- crltlcal repair parts for track- laying tractors has been relaxed by the war production Ijoard. COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODBUrF) Pvt Leroy Dulln of Newport News, Va, sepnt a three day fur­ lough this week with his wife, Mrs. Hazel Dulln. Mrs. Oeorge Bryant, Jr., ot New York is visiting Mrs. Bessie Brown. Mrs. Jessie Carter and Mrs. Bertha Smith sepnt one day last week in Salisbury visiting relatives. Mrs. Ruby Hunt of Charlotte spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Lucy Martin. Mrs. Anie Malone, who has been 111, Is able to be out. Mrs. Maude Burke and Mrs. Ada Griffon spent one day last week In Statesville. Mrs. Lula Holman and Mrs. Rebecca Barket and children spent the weekend In Augusta, Oa., with Cpl. and Mrs. Charlie Holman. Mrs. Lucy Martin spent Satur­ day in Salisbury. Mrs. Sarah Roseboro spent Monday evening In Wlnston- Salem. The Thanksgiving services at the Mocksvllie Second Presby­ terian church will be held on Friday evening, November 24, at 7:30 o’clock. Guest speaker will be the Rev. J. A. McMur­ ray of the First Presbyterian church. Following these services, the organization of the Brotherhood will become effective. The public Is coMlally invited to come and worship with us in these services of thanksgiving and fellowship. нит т т юм^ X HE value of informa­ tion depends upon where It comes from. When it comes to life insurance, you can de­ pend on the information yon get from yonr Jefferson Standard representative. He is a specialist in “Planned Protection"—the service that tailors the plan to i>t your in­ dividual requirements. With­ out cost to you, your Jeffer­son Standard representative will be glad to discuss thia subject and show you how “Planned Protection" can work for yon. CaU or write him today. E. W. Junker Representative Phone K MoeksrUle I J Y ERSON STANDARD ¿ у Щ I N S, и h Д N с E ' i; Ü M P A N Y ' № 1н Л t g 10. к и I 1 H к I a I I M ( o u t TO A COLD ' HOW TO BUILD IN WINTER WITH CONCRETE You needn’t wait ’til spring to do turn concrete work. Valuable war­ time production aids such as labor- saving bam floors, sanitary farrow­ ing floors and other inside jobs are easily protected from the weather. Precast watering troughs can ba built In the bom. Foundations can be trenched, filled witb straw to keep out frost, and concrete placed any­ time the weather is above freezing. The necessary precautions for Tvlnter concreting are simple. Writs for be« instructions and plan n6w to make repairs and improTefflents as weather permits. Concrete mate­ rials are widely available. Reinforc­ ing steel seldom needed. If you need help, get hi touch with your concrete contractor or building material dealer. № PORTLAND CIMENT ASSOOATION ittll P lutn lu t IHl., HllEOtri tl, «1. Send m« cold m atlw r coacrftlas hutructioiwt Name................................................. Street or Ji. X . ...............................r ......................................... Cil!/............................................................................Siaie....................................... В Ш THESE WAMT ADJ kibr whmt YOP m m FOR SALE—2 new Maesev-Har- rls e ft. combines. S, Frank Hen-dricke, Rt. 3,11-lOtf GENERAL Electrical Contract­ ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con­tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks- Tille, N. C. Phone 40. ll-l«-tf RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now In full operation at Walker Fu­neral Home. Don"t throwoperati«Home. Don'4 throw your old radio away. Нате it flxed. 9-l-3tn WE PAY 24c a pouád for heavy Ьепл MocksTlUe Poultry Go. ____________________U-lO-tp WANTED—Two good mechanica. Apply MoCanleae Motor Co., SaifaW - 9-S2-tfn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as the Ad­ministratrix of Mrs. Emma Hutchins, deceased, late of Oavle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Mocksvllle, North Carolina, Route 2, on or before the 20th day of Novem­ber, 1045, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make Imme­diate payment. This the 20th day of Novem­ber, 1944. Mrs. Mabel McDonald. ll-24-6t. WE PAT—Caih prlOM ior uied antomobllea. MoOaalen Motor Co., Sallabnry, N. C. 9-3-tf FOR SALE—Heatrola In perfect condition. See H. L. Crews or call 48 or 78-W. U-84-It PROTECT yourself and family while disabled by Illness or ac­ cident with Health and Acci­dent Insurance. Fay 95.00 per year and get 9100.00 per month when Disabled by accident. 1 also have regular Life, Fire and Auto Insurance at reduced rates. F. R, Leagans, Mocks­vllle, N. C. ll-24-3tp Relief At l^st ForYour Cough Creomulsion relieves promptly be­cause It goes rl!{ht to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel 'm laden phiesin, and aid nature le and heal raw, tender, In- ---bronchial mucous mem­branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un­derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSIONfor Coughs, Chest Colds, BronchiHs ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 538 Sallsbnrr, N. 0. One of the largeit printing and office supply hontef la the Carolinas. • Printing O Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS H. L. CREWS Representative For Palmer Stone Worksot Albemarle South’s Largest Monumental Factory Home Phone 78-W Business Phone 48 Mocksvllle, N. C. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK O P T O M E T R IS T 436 N. Trade Sticet Wiiuton-Salem. N. O. Ha?» T on ■]« Bmiatlf. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN— BRICK and SAND WOODS COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 11» WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. !i:ni IISED....BY THOUSANDS FOR OVER lOO YEARS, PALMER'S ‘«KlN^lCCESr OINTMENT relieve* the IRRITATION ol rrCHINC. ECZEMA, snd PIMPLES exIefttiUy esuMd! DoiTl dekyl Gel jreuisTODAYl Only 25 eenli! Speciil, thrin pacUf• conlthihu 4 lime* as тисЪ. 73 cent«. Full MltifacllonGUARANTQEDor тому praiaptlr refunded... .itly «funded. Ifyourdeslercaanetiupplyieadto ' E. T. BROWNE DRUG CO..'INC. 127 WATER ST.. ¡V.Y.C О DIMPLES—BLACKHEADI _________________________ Palmn't "SKIN SUCCESS” So«p it«ip«ial loap contain­ ing the same coMly medication M 104 yean proved Palmer's I "SKIN SUCCESS” Ojnimeni. Anuiiogfy quick results nin)’ conic to many skins, afflicted with pimples, bl.-ickhcads, I Itching of eczema, and blemlshei externally causcd that «cod the scientific hygienic action of Palmer’s "SKIN SUCCIzSS" Soap. Help your clear lovely skin by lellinK (he rich rOAMY MEDICATION ol "SKIN SUCCE.SS" > rem.iln on for just a minute. 25f. Also use Palmer’s ‘‘SKIN I SUCCESS" Ointment 2i(, at toilet counters everywhere or I from E. T. Orowne Drug Company, Inc., 127 Water Street, I New York 5, N. Y. ' IT’S AMAZING! / 7 eics Rior •Tbotc PlftCE- IN fí MIO-VffiSI PRiSOf) F K W I M iBrówsE -we • prisoners FfeCT ВУ V/eREHT ^'«ЗгЕтна enoogh СИККЛ31! Л C ^ h iW CftME FROM CUStOM O F US\NO 6U 6RR «NO HOMEV T& C0MC6RL •тне 0\‘SfiGREeF)9LE', sTE с р м Б о ю ц а ! A ííñR M U SS EX- OF STEEL,VWS BECOME -- owe OF THE'TtvJW’S BESf USELESS EUSTACE By HORACE ELMO USAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1M4 COOLEEMEE GARBAGE WlU BE COLLECTED EVERY WEDNESDAY A recent announcement from T. C. Pegram, superintendent of the mill, states that beginning Immediately garbage wlll*be col­ lected from the front of each home In Cooleemee every Wed­ nesday. Citizens are urged to 1)uy metal garbage cans with close flitting covers and to keep all garbage in these cans, They should be placed In front of the iiouse at the edge of the street every Wednesday. When they have been emptied, they should be carried 'back to the rear of house so that they wlll be con­ venient to put garbage In. It Is requested that no more trash or garbage be put In the alleys. Bvery citizen Is urged to clean up his yard and alley in order to get rid of any places which might harbor or feed rats. Since ashes soon fill up a garbage can, it is suggested that they be used to Я11 in low places in the yard. E, M. Holt, manager of the mill, announces that plans are now being made for the con- fltructlon of an incinerator in which the garbage from the en­ tire town wlll be burned. It may Ъе possible to complete the in­ cinerator by spring. As soon as the incinerator can be built and all the trash and garbage dis­ posed of, a rat-killing campaign will be carried on In Ciooleemee. It would be unwise to attempt such a campaign until the in­ cinerator is in operation, How- ■ever, individuals are encouraged to catch and kill rats on their own premises. In the meantime, every one -can do his part by cleaning up his yard, burning everything possible, buying the correct kind of garbage can, and putting it on the street each Wednesday to be emptied. This clean-up campaign is be­ ing undertaken now because of In Navy Lester J. Bailey Is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Bailey of Cooleemee. He grad­ uated with the class of 1943 at the Cooleemee High school, after which he enlisted in the пату. He spent a few days re­ cently with his parents. the danger of an epidemic of typhus fever here. Typhus fever is carried by fleas which live on rats. It is ImjMsslble to tell Just by looking at a rat if it has the typhus fever flea on it. The flea leaves the rat and bites man, giving him the disease. It is a serious disease for which there is no known cure. A few years ago this disease was almost un­ known in the United States but in recent months there have been many cases in adjoining counties and one In Davle. It kills many people. If each one does his part, we may be able to keep it out of Cooleemee. For fu-rthdr information, contact your health department. You can get information there about other methods of rat control and of making your buildings rat proof. More than half of the Inhabi­ tants of Kentucky are engaged in agriculture. A A te n iio n . . . Mr. Tobacco Grower voue RWERISON FER M ES AGENT HASA Ж № PNTITY of GOLD DOLUR $ TOBACCO GUANO which will be distributed on the basis of first come, first served. W e expect to dispose of it in the next few weeks. See your Robertson' Agent at once for your “Gold Dollar,” ROBERTSON CHEMICAL CORP. Plants at South Hill, Va. Norfolk, Va. Raleigh, N. C. MORE ABOVT Club W om en.. to continue the good work they were doing, only do It a little better. Mrs. Leslie Daniel, chairman county nutrition committee, Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, member' of county library committee, and Mrs. Parker Waynlck, chairman Red Cross camp and hospital committee, brought greetings to the group, and thanked the club women for their cooperation In 1944. Miss Oneida Hendrix and Mrs. K. O. Minor furnished music. During the social hour de­ licious refreshments were served by the hostess clubs. Pork, Ad­ vance and Blxby. The club women considered Pork very fortunate in having an attractive Community build­ ing for a meeting place. IN HOSPITAL Pfc. Roy L. Clawson of Cool­ eemee has been admitted to Moore Oeneral hospital, Swan- nanoa, for treatment. He has served in the Southwest Paclflc MOItB, ABOVT Methodist raised. J. Frank Spruill of Lex­ ington is the general chairman for this district and the two members of the council living in this county are B. C. Brock of Farmington and Dr. J. E. Pritch­ ard of Moeksvllle. Dr. Pritchard is the publicity chairman for the entire district. Dr. S. W. Taylor of Thomasville, district superintendent of the Thomas­ ville district, will direct the meeting here next Tuesday night. DISCHARGED William N. Sells, son of Mrs. J. C. Sells, was honorably dis­ charged from thé army of the United States at Fort McPher­ son, Ga., separation center, on November 8, 1944. He is now visiting his mother for a short time. Sells, who had been in the Infantry for two and a half years, was discharged in grade of technical sergeant. theatre with the corps of engi­ neers. "Oh, mama," questioned the child, who’s that?” He pointed to a nun who was paslng. «ntwer. Which one" the boy per- "A Bister of Charity,’’ was the listed, “ Faith or Hope.” Have a “Coke”=Ahoy, mates . ..or keeping up the good tvork From suany California to tbe coast of Maine, workers have learned tbat the pause that rejreshcs helps everybody do more work and better work. Whether in a shipyard or in your own living room, Coca.Coia stands for the pause that r^rtshet,-~hM become a lymbol of friendly relaxation. lOmtD UNDIK AUTHOMTY OF IHI COCA.COIA COAtrANY IV Winston-Salem coca-CoIa Bottling Co. Across the world the sound of shells has ceased ... And quiet shrouds the battle-rubbled West.. . The enemy has laid away his arms, and Death and Pain are done in France. But I go on ... for I must flght and kill... And work and sweat... and hid,e aiid run.. * For here the enemy is very much alive ... His bullets still are made of lead ... Their angry whispers still foretell of sudden death For me and others crouched in sUme and mud ... The end for m is yet to come . .. And so we pray to God to give us strength To fight and win . . . without the'waste of Time ... And with His Will... to see our homes again. The Sixth War Loan Drive is on. That means it’s every American’s job to buy at least an extra $100 War Bond. Buy yours today. 6 mor» racHoni for buying of lea$t on »xfra $100 W ar Bond In th» 6thl . I. War Bonds ar« the best, the «afett Inveilmint In Ih* world) 3 . Wer lond« »»urn you $4 for ovory $3 at malurity. 3 . War londl aro a* convonlont as cash—and In- croaio In valuo to booll 4 . War lonrfi moan oducation for your chlMrtn, tocurily 1er you, a notl og« to tall back on como whal may. 5 . War Bonds holp koop down tho cost ot living. 6 . War Bondi will holp win tho Гоасо by Incroat. ing purchasing powor afiar th* war. Your Country is Still at war-ARE YOU? J. P. Green Milling Co. Moeksville Flour Mills C. T. Hupp Feed Mill Smith-Dwiggins Motor Co. Sniitli-Pwiggins Lumlier Co.