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03-March-Mocksville Enterpriseî ' r 1 VOLUME XXVIJI “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVULE N . C., FRIDAY, MARCH 2 1945 “All The County News For Everybody” DAVIE COUNTY BASKETBALL TOURNEY OPENS HERE MARCH! The Davie county basketball tournament will be held in the Mocksville school gymnasium March 1-3. Following is the schedule of ' games for the first round of play. MARCH 1 6 P. M., Cooleiemflte and Mocks­ ville glrla’ ‘‘B’ teams. '7 P. M., Advance and Mocks- vUle boya’ “B” teams. 8 P. M., Adv«&ce and Parm- Ington girls. 9 P. M., Cooleemee and Farm­ ington boys. MARCH Z ■ 6 P. M.,' Advance and Farm­ ington girls’ ‘'B" teams. 7 P. M., Cooleemee and Farm­ ington boys' “B" teams. 8 P. M„ Cooleemee and Mocks­ ville girls. 9 P. M., Advance and Mocks- vills boys. '■ The winners of the first round will meet in the finals Satur­ day" evening at the same hours. STATE DENTIST PERFORMS 1,499 OPERATIONS ON DAVIE PUPILS Dr. H. S. Zimmerman, state dentist from the North Carolina State Board of Health, has just completed his work in Davie county. He spent one week in each of the following schools: Mocksville primary school, Wil­ liam R. Davie school, Farming­ ton school, and the Smith Grove school. During tlie four weeks in the county Dr. Zimmerman in­ spected the mouths of 675 chil­ dren and treated 244, There were 369 children whom he re­ ferred to local dentists for treat­ ment. ^ Dr. Zimmerman performed a total of 1,490 operations includ­ ing 189 fillings. 255 extractions and thorough cleaning for 244 children. Dr. Zimmerman spends a part of his time in educational work and gave a total of 21 lectures on Oral Hygiene with a total at­ tendance of 675 school children. Of the 244 children for whom Dr. Zimmerman worked 90 were “repeaters,” thus showing the re­ lationship between a good healthy mouth and achievement in school. It is hoped that ar­ rangements can be made to have a state dentlst'spend a longer time in the county next year in order that the children of all the schools may have the benefits of this service 1,000 DAVIE SCHOOL CHILDREN EXAMINED BY HEALTH OFFICIALS Dr. J. Roy Hege, District Health Officer for Davie county, and ■the county nurses have Just com­ pleted examinations of the school children in tlie Davie county schools. Exactly one thousand children, including eighty-seven pre-school children, were given a physical exanilnati<m. Of the ^ildren examined 631 were vac­ cinated for smallpox; 96 chil­ dren were Immunized for whoop­ ing cough and 60 were’ immu­ nized (or diptherla. There were 7a children who had never been inununized for either whooping cough or diptherla and they were given the combined or mix­ ed immunization. Dr. Hege found 341 children with bad tonsils and 19 with heart defects. Every effprt will be made through the schools and the health department to secure the immediate correction of these defects. The physical examinations made by Dr, Hege were thor­ ough and efficient but should be followed up by parents for the purpose of remedial and correctional measures. It is im­ possible for the health depart­ ment to assume the full respon­ sibility of all health conditions. Parents are urged to follow up the findines of the health de­ partment and of the state school dentist. Teachers of the schools will as­ sist the parents and pupils in any way to secure the immedi­ ate correction of physical de­ fects. It Is especially Important that parents give close atten­ tion to nutrition defects as child feeding affects the whole physi­ cal condition of the school child. Children who carry lunches to school should be provided with a well balanced lunch if they are expected to do efficient work in the schools. It is hoped that program can be carried on in the schools to develop tlie matter of nutrition and scholastic achievement on the part of pupils. POULTRY SHORT COURSE AND EGG SHOW SUCCESS; PRIZES AWARDED Over a hundred extension workers and poultrymen from Davie and adjoining counties at­ tended the Poultry Short Course and Egg Show held in the Court­ house In Mocksville Tuesday. C. P. Parrish, Extension Poul­ try Specialist of State College, had charge ol the program. Dur­ ing the morning program Mr. Parrish spoke on Efficiency In Production; Dr, Bostlan on Paul- ti7 Breeding: Dr. Dearstyne on Post War Poultry Program in North Carolina, and Mr. Brown on 1945 Egg Marketing Program. In the afternoon a round table diaousslon of Individual prob­ lema was held and prizes were awarded for the Egg Show. There wore 19 entries hi the brown shell group, and six In the white shell group. Prizes for both brown and white shell were awarded. ' First prize, for brown shell went to Mrs. Hilton Jones of Boonvllle who was awarded 100 pounds of Statesville laying mash, donated by Martin Broth­ ers; second prize,.brown shell, went to John Clark, of Llnwood, Route 1, who was awarded a 3- gallon water fountain, donated by Farmers Hardware and Sup­ ply Company and third prize, brown shell, went to Oeorge (Contlnned on page I) HERE «THERE X-BAY TECHNICIAN Technical 5th grade Edward McNair, husband of Martha Mc­ Nair Harding of Route 2, is an X-ray technician at the medi­ cal section of the Separation Center at Fort Sheridan, 111, Here soldiers discharged are given a complete physical ex­ amination that takes about two hours, including a chest X-ray, PROMOTED Nelson D. Stewart of Advance has been promoted to private, first class, at Port Meade, Md. He Is assigned to the supply sec­ tion. He is the son of Mrs. Cora Stewart of Mocksville. CLASS PlAY The Junior class ol the Mocks­ ville High .school will present a play, Aaron Slick from Punkln Crick’’ at the school on March 23 to ral.se money for the Jun­ ior-Senior banquet. Wanda Lee Hendricks, M. H. Groce and Mar­ tha Mason have leading roles. ON FURLOUGH M, Sgt, William Nail, son of Mrs, W. F. Nail, came in Mon­ day night to spend 21 day fur­ lough at home. Sergeant Nail has been in foreign service for the past 24 months, serving in England, Fr.ance and last In Germany. I At the expiration of hia furlough he will report to Santa Ana, California. CUB MASTER D. J. Mando has been ap­ pointed CUD master to succeed the Rev. John A, McMurray, re­ signed, it is announced by Knox Joiinstone, chairman of the cub scout committee. NEW FOOD CLERK Mrs. W. L. Moore has been ap­ pointed food clerk to succeed Miss Janie Martin, resigned. Mrs. Moore assumed her new duties March 1. Bill Would Set County Salaries Trie following bill to fix the compensation of the county of­ ficials of Davie has been intro­ duced in the house at Raleigh by R. V. Alexander, representa­ tive; passed second and third readings in the house and sent to the senate: Salary of sheriff, $2,200 per year. Salary of clerk of superior court and register of deeds, $1,- 800 per year each, plus not to exceed $25 per month to the clerk for services as Juvenile judge and not to exceed an additional $25 per month to the register of deeds for services as clerk and secretary to the board. County accountant and tax collector, 61,800 per year each. Chairman uf the board, $300 per year and other members $250 per year each, plus mileage of 5c per mile. The commissioners may pay a war bonus of not over 15 per cent pf the above salaries, this authority to expire upon con­ vening of the first General As­ sembly after termination of the war. COCONUTS IMPORTED A United States coconut candy company Imports 25 million coco­ nuts annually from Coribbean nations. LEGION CONTEST BE HELD MAR. 16 The American Legion contest sponsored by the Department of North Carolina as part of the 1945 National High School Ora- tcaical contest will be held In Davie county on March 16. The contest will be held in the Davie county courthouse beginning at 8 p. m. The subject of the contest for 1945 Is, "The Constitution in a Changing World.” The oration will be composed of a prepared speech of not less than ten nor more than twelve minutes. There is also an ext^mperaneous ora­ tion of not less than four no more than six minutes. The ex- temperaneous sp^feches will be on the first ten Amendments to the United, States Constitution, generally knowi’ as the Bill of Bights, Any boy or girl of any accred­ ited high school Is eligible >to enter. Schools will hold elimina­ tion contests and the winners of each high school will compete in a county-wide contest to be held on March 16. Dr. P. H. Mason Is county chairman and will be in charge of the contest. Judges will be disinterested people from some other county. The winner of the contest will compete in a disU'lct contest on Marcli 22. It is thought that the district contest will also be held in Mocksville. LOCAL BOYS GET AWARDS Air Tranijport Command Base, India—The following named men ol Mocksville received military honors In the new list issued by the Brig. Gen. William H. Tunner, commanding general of the India China Division, Air Transport Command. Sgt. Edgar N. Qhaffln, of Mocksville, has been awarded an Oak Leaf ' Cluster to his Air Miedal for 450 hours of opera­ tional filght In transport air­ craft over the dangerous and difficult India China air routes, where enemy interception and attack was probably and ex­ pected. 2nd Lt, Chester A, Hughes, of Mocksville, has received the Air Medal for 150 hours of such operational flight. The citation acconipanylng the awards add: о “Flying at night as well ae by day, at high altitudes over Im­ passable, mountainous terrain through areas characterized by exertmely treacherous weather conditions necessitating long pe­ riods oi operation on instruments . . . requiring courageous and superior performance of their duties to overcome, they accom­ plished their mission with dis­ tinction , , .” АЛА SECRETARY D. R. Stroud has 'been ap­ pointed secretary to the Davie county agricuHural conservation. He assumed • Ms new duties March 2. Wllllanston will have a fat stock show for Martin county boys and girls on April 27. Eight­ een 4-H members are feeding calves for the show and othen are feeding hogs. Western Front Is Aflame With Heads Cross Drive J. II. THOMPSON NAME WORKERS FOR RED GROSS Following Is a partial list of workers to help In the Red Cross drive for Davie 'county which opens March 1: Farmington: Miss Vada John­ ston, chairman. Clarksville: B oyce C a in ; chairman. Smith Orove; Mrs. J. D. Ly- brook, chairman. East Shady Grove: Advance, Mrs. Joe Collette, chairman, Mr. Troutman, principal Advance school, cochairman, Mrs. H. B. Cornatzer, ~ Mrs. Wiley Lanier, Mrs. Howard Jordon, Miss Ruth Bowden. West Shady Grove: Mrs. Joe Robertson, chairman; ,D. J. P6tts, J, E. McDaniel, Mrs'. W. V. Rob­ ertson, John Sheets, Mrs. Guy Coinatzer, Glynn Jones. Jerusalem:' Mrs, George Ap- person, chairman. North Calahan' Grant Steph­ ens, chairman: Mrs. James C. Tutterow, Catherine Glascock, Wiley Anderson, Mrs. W. V. Gob­ ble, Mrs. Flay Ferebee, Mrs. Johnnie Smith, William Seaford, Christine Barneycastle. South Calahaln: Mrs. Ernest Koontz, chairman. Fulton: Mrs. G. V. Greene, chairman; Mrs. A. L. Gobble, Mrs. C. F. Barnhardt. Mocksville has secured the added service of Mrs. Virginia Bowles, Miss Faith Deadmon and George Evans. PLAQUE Cpl. Marion C. Worsham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon E. Wor­ sham, is a member of the En­ gineer Aviation regiment which has been awarded the Meritor­ ious Servle Unite Plaque, the public relations office at APO 100, care paaUnaster, New York, announces. The award is for su­ perior performance of duty un­ der exceptionally difficult cir­ cumstances, Including the con- struotlon of an airfield and buildings. Each week The Enterpriie avmmariies the war news, both abroad and at home, ao that readers may get a quick, bird’s eye view of important happenings. General Elsenhower’s offensive in the west is gpin- ing in power and drive. Pour allied armies aie driving for the Rhine and Eisenhower* says that their aim Is to destroy all Germans west of the lihine. These armies are sweeping down on the Ruhr and Rhineland cities of Cologne, Duesseldorf, Muenchen-Qlad- bach, Duisburg and Coblentz. German prisoners taken are reported to be demoralized and the resistance has not been as fierce as formerly. The Nazi commander is up against the problem of shifting, reserves on a flaming 200-mile front. Cologne is only. 10.miles away from the grasp of. the allies. FIGHTING IN EAST Berlin says that there is heavy fighting on a 100-mile front along the Oder and Neisse Hvérs facing Berlin and Dresden and that the Red army had .advanced to within 23 miles of Stettin, Baltic port which feeds Berlin. Hitler now faces what he.'has feared most: an all-out war on two fronts. It is significant that Hitler has not withdrawn some 20 cracK divisions from Italy. Observers think he is hold­ ing these troops to help him after Berlin is taken by the allies and he flees’to southern Germany to continue the fight. FIGHTING ON tw o U. S. Marines have seized and put into operation one airfield on Iwo Jima and have taken most of the second. Fighting on this eight-square mile island is the bitterest of our history and our casualties have Jieen more tljan 6,000. It is necessary to take the island both to afford bases from which to bomb Japan fuid also to protect our bombers from interception by Japs on their bomb runs to Tokyo and other cities. * MANILA 4B 0U T FREE Manila is about completely retaken and General Mac- Arthur has turned over the civil government for liberated areas of the Philippines to the president of the country. Tokyo area, meanwhile, received another bombing last Sunday by more than 1,000 carrier planes and B*29a. During the week the heaviest bombing ever known has taken place on communications centers, including Berlin, in western Germany. Berlin is rapidly becoming the most bombed city in the world. COAL STRIKE John L. Lewis has opened his 1945 campaign for more pay for\^miners by saying that a strike of nearly 400,000 miners may be just around the corner. At Che Dodge plant of Chrysler in Detroit 14,000 work­ ers have struck because eight were fired for loafing and the workers have ignored an order of the War Labor Board and union officials to return to work. CIVILIANS AT WAR 'Phe Government needs and asks its citizens in this 169th ¡week of the war to: 1. Give all ypu can to the 1945 Red Cross Drive. Vol­ untáis contributions of $200,000,000 are needed to carry out its vast program of service. 2. Keep on saving urgently'needed waste paper and kitchen fats—also tin cans, where they are locally col­ lected. 3. Help save cargo space in transport planes by using V-Mail when writing to soldiers overseaa. DECLARATION OF ESTIMATED 194S TAX ^ Farmers (persons receiving at least two-thirds of their Income from farming) are permitted to delay filing 1945 Declarations until January 15, 1946 At that time they may, if they desire, file their annual returns instead of their declarations. Declarations are required from (Continued on page 4) T PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 2,1945 Т1ЖЕЕ SONS. TWO SONS LAW SERVE OEORGR MIfiHOLEN FIVE SERVING IN ARMY, NAVY Mr. and Mrs. h ; L. :M41holen, Sr., of Cooleemee, have three sons and two sons-ln-iaw In service. They are: S. Bgt. George W. Milholen, who enlisted March 29, 1941, In' ¡the air corps. He received his basic training at Orlando, Fla.., and Fort, Bennlng. Oa., i and was transferred to West Over Field, Mass., In <](anuary, 19^, thence .to Mltchel Field, N. Yv, In Sep­ tember, 1942. He sailed overseas In June, 1943. and Is noW with the Eighth Air force somewhere Jn Bngiand. He is a graduate of Cooleemee High school and was employed by the Erwin Cotton mills, Cooleemee, prior to enlist­ ment. F. 2c H. L. Milholen. Jr., en­ tered the navy July 3, 1943. He was employed by the Newport News, Va„ Shipbuilding com­ pany for two and one-half years before entering the navy. He is now In Gulfport, Miss., in diesel engineering school, havinei taken his boot training at Camp Peary, Va. He Is also a graduate of Oocil- eemee Hlgn School. Cpl. Eugene W. Mllholei| en­ tered service January 1, 1943, taking his basic training at Camp Pickett, Va., after which he was transferred to California iq April and .sailed overseas In May H. L. MILHOLEN, JR.EUGENE MILHOLEN SHEFFIELD Mrs. Crowlie Gaither, Mrs. An­ nie Lou Richardson and little daughter, Joan, visited Mrs. Gaither's sister, Mrs, Sallle Cart- ner, Sunday afternoon. Rev, and Mrs, H. R. Helms and children went to Albemaule Sun­ day afternoon to visit the Rev. Helms’ brother who was home on furlough, Mr. and Mrs Alfred Shaw, Mrs. Guy Bumgainev and children, Judy and Donald, and Mrs. George Shinn were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner. Mrs. Celia Richardson has re­ turned home after spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Cleary. Miss Ila Beck visited her sis­ ter, Mrs. Mamie Shaw, Saturday night. Grant -Stephens, who was wounded In service, is visiting his brother, John Stephens, Mr, Stephens was granted a seven­ teen-day furlough. BALTIMORE of that year. He has been sta­ tioned in the South Pacific 20 months, "Gene” Is the youngest of five sons, d graduate of Cool­ eemee High school, and was em­ ployed by the office of the Erwin Cotton mills. Clarence Bailey, Cl-c, Is sta­ tioned in the post office on the USS Dayton, For 18 months, he was stationed at the Navy Traln- In center, Jacksonville, Fla, Be­ fore entering service, he was em­ ployed by Uncle Sam as a postal mall clerk. He Is a graduate of Cooleemee High school and Salis­ bury Business college, Mrs, Bailey the former Ruth Milholen, is making her home with her par­ ents while he Is away, T-5 Buford Hoover Is the son of Mr. and Mrs, C, B, Hoover of Cooleemee and his wife Is the former Dorcas Milholen, He ar­ rived home a short time ago from ЕГО to spend a 30-day furlough. BIXBY BUFORD HOOVER He was Inducted Into the army In November, 1942, and took his basic tralnmg at Fort McClellan, Ala. He has been overseas 14 months' serving in .Irel&nd, France, Belgium, Luzembourg and Germany. Before entering service, Cpl. Hoover was associat­ ed with his father In business. He is agraduate of Cooleemee High school. The Juice of small oranges is better in flavor and is also richer and sweeter ,according to the sclentlstV The vitamin C value of the juice also averages higher than for larger fruit. Timbers installed temporarily to support weakened masonry walls In a canal at BrUtol, Eng­ land, are in use after 100 years. STERGHI BROS ^e//%'mer GIANT SIZE GHIFFEROBE STERCHI'S SUPIR-VALUl AT ONLY $27 .25 LOOK AT THESE BIS FEATURES! 'k Full Length Mirror! Large Hatbox Mirror! F^our Spaci­ ous D r a w er s ★ Handsoma ‘ Modern Styling Large Ward* robe Compartment Beauti­ ful Walnut Finish. It's the Giant Size De Luxe robe that gives you extra features .., extra room and extra Sterchi Value! Store large quantities of clothes, suits, hats, shoes and linen safely, ■onveniently. Walnut finish. sus a WEEK *The South’i Largest Home Furni$hen*' STER C H I BROS. 1 2 4 E a s t l n n « t S t . - S a l i s b u r y r J. L. Smith and Mrs, Lela O’­ Brien of Salisbury were married by the jusUc^ of peace, Mrs, J. H, Robertson, on Feb, 12, Mr, and Mrs, Smith will makethelr home at the Smith farm, Mocksville, route 3. Dr, George Manza, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Winston-Salem, is supplying at the Bixby Presbyterian churcti. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cornatzer and family spent Sunday with Mr. and ■ Mrs. Brack Allen cit Smith Grove. Miss Mildred Jones and Bill Brown of Greensboro were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ vin Jones. Mrs, Guy Cornatzer and Miss Betty, Cornatzer visited Mr, and Services are held every Sunday night at 7:30, Miss Recle Cornatzer spent Sajturday In Winston-Salem on business. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stafford spent Saturday in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. 'j, W, Boger of Hanes are spending a few weeks with Mr, and Mrs, WlU Boger. Miss Catherine Helton of Win­ ston-Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, R, A, Helton, Mr, and Mrs, Travis Robertson of Wilmington spent a few days visiting their parents, Mr. and iJirs, J, H, Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Floy Smith of Farmington. Beware Coughs - from eofflnM Tliat Hang On Creomulslon relieves promptly be­cause It goes rlnht to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, In­flamed bronchial mucous mem« b ^es, Tellyour druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the un­derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. C R E O M U L SIO NforCouihi, Ch«f»Colds, BronehiHi Mrs. Bill Zimmerman at Advance Sunday. Misses Pattle and Maxine Cor­ natzer speiit Sunday with Rosa- lee Hege at Advance. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Baity vis­ ited Mrs. Ed Baity at Clemmons Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cornatzer were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder Sunday. N E W ^radIONIC HEARING AID {imV^ l«pho. Hall Drug Co. Phone ii — Mockevllle С0МР1Ш МаМА-ГА WIHiN«ulra|.Coler lorphomandCord Busy (lay ahead? ’Then you need Natural Bridge Shoes. Up.to.the<minute styles that carry you fmartly around the clock! Style for your eye and fit for your foot. Como see! №U SiiijlE ST«R£ “We C'Inthe Tile Feet Complete” 103 N. niAIN ST. SALISBURY Thit Ii «. tametti Natural'Irldt* itylt III' «П' »II*. purpoM ilta» thof coimt In pii* •Ы *. H ack or Whlb Md. . ?!;.«!' D RESSM A K ER AND TA ILO R ED M ODELS Target for all eyes, is each of these suits . . . and all their contemporariet in our collection for Easter. Becau-se of their Adrian and Cardigan neckline.^ . . . and the other classic styles . , . gives you a suit that will give you wear, mor« times and more place.s than any other Single fashion. Brown, black, navy and pastels of green, gold, rose, blue or fuchsia —the suit you choose here for Easter will stand by you for seasons to come! , . . г ; » / ^ i ' , «"С!";.<**>••' Davis i^ASHIONS Second Floor Wliuton>Salem '^1^'1 FRIDAY, MARCH 2,1945 THE MOCKSVILLE (№ C;) ENTERPRISE PAGE3 *NEED FOR RED CROSS AID GREATER THAN EVER SAYS O’CONNER AS DRIVE OPENS Cate Fer 1180,000,000 Fund To Cany Serrtece Throughout This Year Waehliifrton D. C.—Feb. 28- Tomorrow the American Red Cross will open its appeal to the naitkm tot $180,000,000 to con- ■ ttaue Its world-wide ojjeratlon with battle front troope, In hos­ pitals and on the home front. Slmultaneoiisly P r e s id e n t Roosevelt, Ba.sil O’Comnor, chair- , man of the Red Cross, and Colby Chester, chairman of the War Fund campaign, called upon all m Americans to support the fund " drive as an indication of their badclng of men in the front lines. In officially opening the cam­ paign Chalnnan O’Connor point­ ed out that the need for Bed Cross services in the coming , year will be greater than ever before. “Anerlcan men have been ' flgbUng throughout the world for a long time,” he said. "Thie . year they will need all of the moral support we'can give them. The American Red Cross is bringing home to those men wherever they may be stationed. "The task in the next twelve montlis will be greater for the Red Cross lAan ever before, for not only must we serve the men in the war zones, but we will be required to give Increasing as- cdetanoe to the boys coming back to the United States. "We know the American pro- ple will respond with overwhel­ ming generosity, knowbig that the money they give to the Red Cross will be used to serve the men ahd women who are serv­ ing hi uniform for us.” It was estunated here that more than .3.000,000 American Red Cross volunteers will conduct the house to house canvass which begins tomorrow. Each canvasser will carry credentials Indicating Red Cross affiliation during the campaign. Outlines Achievements Otullnlng achievements of the Red Cross during the past year Mr. O’Connor declared the Red Cross is serving in every theater of war and with every command. Red Cross workers also are on duty at scores of out-posts over the world, are giving aid to wounded men In hospitals in the major battle areas and in the United States, he said. The total number of workers has more than doubled since the last War Fund campaign. In every Invasion during the past year, hi pointed out, the Red Cross has either gone with the troops, or has followed within a very short time. Red Cross field directors were with General Elsenhower’s men in the great amphibious hivaslon of France, and with General MacArthur’s forces when they returned to the Philippines. Home Front Service Expands Red Cross service on the home started, and during the past year the Red Croiss has met the re­ quests of both the army and navy for whole blood shipments to battle areas in Europe and in the Far Bast. Millions of surgical dressings have been prepared for front line and hospital use. Trained nurse’s aides have been used In increasing numbers In domestic mllltory and naval hos­ pitals to relieve In the ShortJige of professional nurses. Red Cross workers at packag­ ing centers have maintained a steady stream of prisoner of war food parciils for shipment to Germany and to the Far East. Aid for Disasters have been obtained since the war Neither ha.s the Red Cross re­ laxed In its traditional service to humanity in time of disaster, Mr. O’Connor said. More than 200 domestic disasters have found Red Cross workers on the Job to relieve stricken families and to aid In the rebuilding of commu­ nities. Hundreds of thousands of dollars have been poured out to rebuild homes destroyed by floods, high winds and fires. Meanwhile,Red.Cross produc­ tion workers in hundreds of com­ munities have continued the never ceasing program of mak­ ing warm garments for desti­ tute civilians in war tom coun- FULTON Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller and son, Norman, of Hanes, spent ,he week end with Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Young. Mrs. Sallie Allen and Mrs. Iva Young spent Saturday in Win­ ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hendrix of Lexington, and Mrs. Lawrence Craver of Fork sjient Sunday afternoon with Mrs. N. F. Young. Miss Charlene MlUer of Hanes spent the weeK end with Janell Young. Mrs. E.'aie Frye visited her brother, Phil Snyder, who is a patient at a Statesville hospital, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart and son, Johnnie, visited Mrs. ^ llle Allen Sunday. Mr,, and Mrs. Ottls Hendrix and family of Fork spent Sun­ day with Bud Hege. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Poster and children of Concord, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Pryt and family of near Cooleemee, and Mr, Edgar NEWSOFFAI^M CONSERVATION . By G. VV. McCLEUAN J, W. Cartner In South Mocks­ ville is preparing to seed 11 acres of improved pasture and clovers. Mr. Cartner is about 68 years old and says he thinks this Im­ proved pasture will be profitable, and a source of pleasure. Noth­ ing Is prettier than a real pas­ ture with pretty cows on it. Pasture Is also the cheapest source of feed. It does splendid ^11 conservation, too, W. G. Gaither near Sheffield has a good meadow strip he established last fall. He seeded grasses and white clover. This summer he can turn water'from terraces on to it. He can also get hay from this strip. J. L. Boger and son, Jim, near Cana are preparing to sow four acres of improved pasture grasses. Mr. Boger seeded seven acres of alfalfa last fall too. Per­ manent hay .and pastures are .■nore irsportant than ever with the extreme scarcity of, labor and the need of leed. FIRST. WOMAN SENATOR •Canning vegetables and fruits saves money and ration points as well as food, say Extension home economists. The family can be provided with more nutritious meals the' year around. RED CROSS MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Davie county Red Cross chapter will be h?ld Wednesday at 4 p. m. In the Court House. All officers, directors and any interesteti persons are invited to attend. ’ Hens and ptillets on U, S. farms laid slightly over 4 billion eggs In January, about 8 per cent less than the record January production last year. Prye of Dullns, visited Mrs, Essie Prye Saturday^ Щ ìMmN>Cmwhw-«m • MilllMMk ОшШШ, Ckm front has,expanded with ttie tries overseas, and in those ever - increasing demand upon countries the Red Cross has as- It, Mr. O’Connor said. sisted the army in caring for Over ten million pints of blood refugees and homeless people. IN THIS 4 th w ar y i a r .» .is s o d ia le r s ^ Yeur ear is older than ever b'efiire, > t and it's stiil got far to go... how far no man can promise yo». Keep that in mind as Spring comes on... care never meant so much as now! It may веет haird to realize that the last new cars were built over 3 yeara ago ... the average car in use today is over 7 yeara oldl As a car owner, you never faced a situation like this. N О W just to sa v e that car calls for the best care you can get. yVhatevei* your past practice, however much or little you drive your car, this spring be sure to get (1) good, clean oil... (2) a good, thorough chassis lubrication... (3) a good, careful check­ up of battery and tires and radiator.You know you can count on Esso Dealer care. You know you NEED it now as поуег before! Don’t delayl m a k e a d a te w it h y o u r ESSO d e a l e r today I core SOVOf W eor €sso 01А1ЕЙ »TANDARD OIL COMPANY OP NIW J III S I Y .eason. I ' erve so yoMng, so „ew Spvbg-l^verve, so ^ gjeet a new .Ncmm T H l SHOPPING c e n t e b ~ T j fourth at Trade Dial 6126 „WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. AMEBTCANISM IS YOUft BIRTHRIGHT PROTECT IT! ггшШВШ»iasisjte PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Moclcsville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAOE .................................................... Publisher SUBSCRIPTION BATES: $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. The War News The war news ia good and there is a distinct possi­ bility that Germany may be licked by summer. And it seems to lie agreed that the war against Japan is ahead of schedule. All of us have a tendency'to count our chickens be- iore they hatch when it comes to the end of the war. That’s natural but we should not allow ourselves to for­ get that there is much hard fighting yet ahead of us and that our heaviest casualties may yet have to be faced. Take, for Instance, the de^erate struggle now going on At Iwo Jima. At the same time Eiaehhower has opened his winter offensive on the western front. This offensive must not only reach the Rhine but also carry on to Berlin. While we are dealing the dee^tti blow to the enemy, we must re­ member that It is bound to cost lives. SOME FVWI ЛММУ MUST er OVIR-VWRKINe HIMSELF TERRIBLY! S«e НГ5 GOT A PURPir HFART!" AJO KEADAY Slow Train Railway Clerk; "Another far­ mer Is suing us on account of hla cows.” Majtager: “KJJled by our super- speed traina T suppose.” Railway Clerk: “No, he com­ plains about the passengers leaning out of the windows and milking' them as the trains go past.” You Said It! Britisher. "It’s really a crime the way you American soldiers have ruined our English language with your slang.” Yank; "You sure slobbered a blgful that time, twerp!” RATION REMINDER Rat Killing’ Camjpaign We hope that every family in Davie county will par­ ticipate in the sprradiifg of bait to kill rats. Oeorge Hob­ son, covmty agent, and Miss Florence Mackie, home dem­ onstration agent, have done a swell job. in organizing the campaign., It is a common occurrence for farm and city homes and business establishments to report rats as big as squirrels. For instance, they have dug holes to enter the writer’s basement so large that you could easUy put your fist through the opening. Both the county commissioners and officials of Mocks- Tille and Cooleemee are to be congratulated on aiding jn the campaign. It is our job to see that the bait is put out. Remem- ter that the bait must be spread by every one on the same night to get the best results. Rev. John A. MacMurray Everybody who:knows Rev. John A. MacMurray, local Presbyterian minister, hates to see him leave Mocksville. A talented Christian gentleman who lives by the Golden Rule, he is the kind of citizen that any community needs more of. Wise in the ways of human nature, he has never sought to wean the wicked from their evil ways by “hell- flre and brimstone” methods. Nor has he attempted to knit the lagging faithful closer to the Master’s desire by threats of Divine punishment. He has a genuine respect both for man’s conscience and for^ an intelligent applica­ tion of the_ admonition to-“judge not, lest ye be Judged.” 'Working as much by example as by precept, he has endeared himself to those who know him. One who loves scouting and who has mastered its fullest significance in the training of youth, he has done much for the promo­ tion of good citizenship, among the Boy Scouts of our country His return to Florida, however, was not unexpected and our best wishes go with him and Mra. MacMurray. MEATS, FATS-Red Stamps QS, R5, SS—iast date for use March 31. Red Stamps—T5, U5, V5, W5, and XS—April 28. Red Stamps—Y5, Z9, and A2, B2, 02, 02-June 2. PROCESSED FOODS Blue Stamps—X9, YS, Z-9 and A3 and B2—March 31. Blue Stamps—02, 02, m , F3, and 02—AprU 28. Blue Stamp»-H2, JS, K3, L3, and M2—June 2. .Blue Stamps—N2, P2, Q2, R2, S2—June 30. SUGAR Stamp 34-Feb. 28. Stamp 35—June 2. FUEL .OUr—East, Periods 4 be> come good February S, 194S. Mid­ west, Periods 4 and 5 become good February 9, 1945. Far Weat, Period 4 become good February 5, 1945. South, Periods 4 and S become good January 29. SHOES—Airplane stamp« 1, I and 8 in Book Three, goo4 in* definitely. Pvt. Paul C. Booe Awarded Decoration with The i’lfth Army. Italy - Private Paul C. Booe of Coolee­ mee, has boei'. cited by the 350th LIBERTY A Share In Kindness Nothing in life Vs more difficult for peace-loving peo­ ple to bear than war with all its grini horror, its unending trail of .sorrow, its disruption of homes and its utter waste of life and property. Yet the people of this nation are in the third year of the world’s most horrible war. Each day more blue stars in service flags turn to gold as this son, that brother or that father falls on a distant and unknown battle-field. Each day hundreds, or thou­ sands, of men aré carried back to hospitals with grievous wounds. Each is a member of some American family. Thousands, yet millions, of American men in uniform are tired beyond belief of battle, and homesick for home and family. Yet they know they must keep on. There is no one of us but would give everything to lighten the burden of sorrowing families who have lost their men, or calm the fears of those whose men have been wounded. We would give all we could to ease the pain of the injured, or still the homesickness in those who must fight on. Today, as the American Red Cross opens its campaign for funds, we can do. our share in lightening the burden of sorrow, in calming the fears, and in easing the pain of the wounded. The American Red Cross was created just for that purpose and through its channels of Mercy we can do most ior those who need our help. The Red Cross is at the front keeping alive the at­ mosphere of home for the men who are fighting; the Red The Phllathea class and the WSCS will meet at the home of Mrs. O. A. Vfflllams Sunday night, March 4. G. W. Everhardt waa the week end guest of his daughter, Mrs. L. R. Dwlgglns, and Mr. Dwlg­ glns at Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and sons, Melvin and Bobby, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Daniel Sunday. Miss Ruby Call visited Mra, J. 0. Jarvis Sunday. Mr. and Mrd. Vestal Myera and children visited the latter's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Klm- mer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Phelps of Cooleemee vlaited Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Call Sunday. Free Lunch Junior; “My mother says you have to give me. a lot of credit.” Soda Clerk; “Why does she say thatV’ Junior: "Because I haven’t any money" FRIDAY, MARCH 2,1945 Trick Fiddle Ouch! Joe: "Who gave you the black eye?” Bill: “I told the conductor I’d lost my ticket and was traveling on my face. He said okay. I’ll have to punch your ticket." Binnie Sidebotham holds a transparent plastic violin at a ^ Los Angeles plastic exhibition. The violin can be played and la said to have excellent tone. "Battle Mountain” Regiment of the 88th “Biue Devil” Division and awarded the Combat In­ fantryman Badge for actual par­ ticipation in combat against the enemy with the Fifth Army In Italy. Standards for the "badge are high. The decoration Is awarded to the infantry soldier who has proved his fighting ability in combat. Cross is in the hospitals cheering the wounded and send­ ing me.ssages home to anxious and fearful relatives; the Red Cross is sending blood plasma and surgical dressings to save the lives of American youth; the Red Cross is here at home to aid and assist families in distress. ' This Is Your Red Cross and through it you «an do your share in human kindness and blunt somewhat the horror that Is War. OUR DEMOCRACY-■by Mat StuMe<.IN6-e<>0CKSAN<> STEPPING-STONES “ £ м к i* jiven X of tool«. A «карвим тм «, a book of rufe». And «мК murt mAke,<r« |{f< t« flown. A ttumblin^'block or •Uppin¿>sbn<.'* -ЛЛЛМАЛРЖ On the Sick Ltet Doctor: "Well, Mrs. Brown, what can I do for you?” Patient: "Sure, and if I knew that, I wouldn’t have to be pay­ ing you two dollars for telling me!” COOLEEMEE CAUI.n«t.V tTRBWN STUMtUNOHUACKft Oir WASTI AND ■XTKAVAaANCI-LAXINI«« MTHINKINI AN» DOIN«** CAN Maks otm roao to п а с к and Mfr<v\/AR sgcurit)^ •bOWIft-MOM DIMtCULT. Lit'S P A V I T H B М А У w i t h W I U ' W R O U e H t IN D IV ID U A L S T i r ^ l N 4 * S T 0 N M Q P T H R i r r - W N t M N O C L l| t| | N « U R A N C I , S A V I N 4 » A G C O U N T C - O r A L l r O U r I N I R f t y IN O U » W O K K - O P A U K T T H I N K I N « O N T H C M O t k l M S T H A T L IB A H C A D - MCM WiLL-MAOe, ти,^Ш 09Ш е\НЕ1.М smooth оил тн го шток^Атл и с т ^ т к к т о . Word has been received here that W. H. McOail who under­ went an operation at Mayo clinic In Rochester, Minn., last Wednes­ day Is getting ak>ng nicely. Mrs. Bessie Emerson of Frank­ lin spent the week end visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wyrlcks. Eugene Bailey of the U. S. Navy and Mrs. Bailey of Troy are spending a few days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baliey at their home on ferwln Street. Mr. and Mrs, Sherman Wadell of Roaring River spent the week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. V, Cook on Duke street. Charles Harris of the U. S. Navy is spending a few days here with Mrs. Harris and his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Curtis Harris. Mr. and Mra. Grady MUholen of ShelbyvlUe, Tenn. a<« 'visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L- MUholen at their home on Main Street. Coyate Templeton of the U. S. Navy la spendhig a few days leave here’ with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Fred Templeton. Mrs, Susie Fields has entered the Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury where she will under­ go an operation Floyde Sprye of the U. S. Army Is spending a few days furlough with his wife and his parents, Mr, and Mra, Brady Sprye. Mrs. H, C. Blackwelder of Lex­ ington spent the*week end here with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Black­ welder at their home on Joy­ ner Street. Buck Rlilenhour of the U, S, Navy Is spending a few days leave here with hli family. Davie Students In Recital Miss Margaret Kirk, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Arnold Kirk of Cooleemee and Miss Marie John­ son, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. P, J, Johnson of Mocksville were among the students taking part In the student recital featuring organ pupils of Mra, Lucaa Abela at Greensboro college last week. Miss Kirk la a member* of the freshman class and Miss John­ son Is a junior. MORE ABOUT WAR NEWS farmers who expect to earn $500 or more this year. If they postpone the filing of Declarations until January 15, 1946, they must pay the full amount of estimated tax at that time. Special forms and instructions have been mall* ed out to all persons who filed Declarations last year. Additional copies may be obtained from the office of any collector of internal revenue. . Farmers who have not as yet filed their 1944 Income tax returns must do so by March 15. TOTAL FOOD RATIONING IN JAPAN All food and clothing In Japan Is rationed, as well as matches, medicines, gasoline and fuel, the Office of War Information states in a comprehensive report on condi­ tions within Jaipan. Food is distributed to Japanese con- / sumers through neighborhood associations, which lamie the rations. Each association serves 10 families. A local chairman is appointed by the police. Local food corpora­ tions deliver food rations to the consumers at their doors. “SAFETY FIRST’ FOR FARM INVESTMENTS When the farmer invests his hard-earned money he should be careful to Invest it where he is certain that his principal will be safe, is the advice of M. L. Predmore, ф Chief of the Agricultural Section of Treasury's War Fi­ nance Division. He recalls how many farmers, lured by high interest. Invested to their sorrow in speculative stocks and bonds during the last war period. “For this rea«m,” he declares, ^‘War Bonds are a first choice for the invest­ ment of farm savings. They have all the resources of America back of them. In addition, the Series E War Bond pays the highest interest rate of any Government security now aviilabie.” A tightened home canning sugar program for the 1945 season—a program designed to Insure a fair distribution of the available sugar to those who actually need It for canning—has been announced by Administrator Chester Bowles, OPA. Highlights of the new program ai« as fol- • lows; ’The housewife will apply at her local War Price and Rationing Board and indicate the amount of canning she Intends to do this year. Local boards will issue five-pound home canning stigar coupons. 'No ration stamps In War Ration Book Four will be good for canning sugar this year. For canning fruits and fruit juices, the allowance will be on the kMsis of one pound for each foiir quarts to be can­ ned. Tiie total allowance must not exceed 20 pounds pier person, or 160 pounds to^^ single family, even though th^ family may contain more than eight persons. Distribution of the 10,000,000 yards of cotton goods that is being made available for the first quarter of 1945 to merchants in rural areas has been limited to merchants who, in 1944, received less than 20 per cent of their 1943 sales of cotton goods, the War Production Board reports. The allocation of the cotton goods was made specifically for over-the-counter sale to persons who live )n small towns and rural areas and who usually purchase such goods for use in making garments in the home. For the purpose of the distribution program, small towns and rural areas were defined as communities of less than 25,000, WPB explained. No priority assistance was granted to,retailers in towns with greater population. Nearly 390,000 American families financed urgently needed home repairs and maintenance last year with funds advanced by private financial institutions and insured by the Federal Housing Administration. Abner H. Ferguson, commissioner of the National Housing Administration, says, “Pi-operty repairs and improvements are expected to create a large number of jobs during the transition pe­ riod from war to peace. As soon as wartime restrictions can be removed, FHA stands ready to extend Its aid to property owners and financial institutions to undertake the vital task of property rehabilitation with a convenient plan of financing.” It is estimated that property repairs^ and improvements, when restrictions are removed, will ag­ gregate $3,000,000,000 in the first 12 month period. fRlDAy,MARCH2,1945 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAG Sr - CJ44Í¿WEDS AT CENTER CHURCH Mrs. W. P. Amos and son, Pat, and Mir. and Mis. David Potts of Asheborc were Sunday guests of fir. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Rev. and Mrs. J E. Pritchard and the Rev. O. W. Pink at­ tended the funeral Sunday aft­ ernoon in Asheboro of the Rev. Joel B. Trogdon. The Rev. Pritchard assisted with the fu­ ngal, Mrs. Oeorge Rowland and children are confined to their bed. They have been sick for aeveral days. ^ Mlases Edith Hauser, Jean SimiMon and Mary Lelnbach of .Wlnaton-Salem were week end gueete of Mr Mando. and Mrs. D. J. ^ BUly Sell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell, Is recuperating from Influenza. He was taken sick last week. Jeese L. Oraves has entered the Rowan Memorial hospital, where he will undei^ an oper­ ation. e. Sgt. Qrant smith, who la atatkmed at Norfolk, Va. spent Che week end. here with Mrs. emith. Mrs. Evelyn Boger and chU tfren, who have been making thetr home with her parents on Boute 3, have moved to the WUey Plott home. The Plotbs have aiov^ to Smith Orove. Mr. «mi Mra. Ruaeell Beaeent of WUkeeboro were week end gueetB ot Ml. and Mra. Luke Grave*. Miai Margaret Smith, who has been oonHned to hfr home with ■ore throat,' is improving. Mra. Virginia Bowles was the cuest Uut Sunday of Mr. and Щ ^ь. 3. Lee Xurteea. Mr. № d Mrs. T. P. Dwlggins Mtumed this week from Florida wtheire they spent the paat month on a wedding trip. Mias Martha Bameycaetle Is ■pending this week irtth Mr. and lilirs. Carl Andenon. . Miss Mary Neil Ward and two of her classmatcs at Oreensboro college, Misses Rutt} ЕпЮе of Raleigh and Tosie Moeer of Oas- ionla, spent Sunday night with Mlaa Ward's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Ward The girls were en route back to college from a week end visit with Miss Moser a t OAstonla. J»ne Robinson, daughter of , Мг.::;4Ш ’ Mra W. f: Mblnsbn, ^ scarlet fever. She Is Im­ proving. Mlaa WllUe Miller went to Mt. X7Ua last week end to attend the wedding of her niece, Mlse Margaret aherrU), and Joe Sloop Bear Creek church Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Mrs. Sloop is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sherrill. Miss Sydney Peeaor, R, N, of Baptist hospital, Wlnston-Salem, spent last Friday night and Sat­ urday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peeaor. Mlases Catherine Wler, Eliza­ beth Epps, Kathleen Black, La- mona Oattys and Elizabeth Cook were luncheon guests Saturday of Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Miss Kathleen Craven left Sunday for Washington, D. C. where she wlil take special train­ ing before going into forel^ ' ■ service for Uie Red Cro.ss. Pvt. Alton M. Smith of Ft. McClellan, Ala. spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Smith. Tommie Meroney is recovering satisfactorily from septic sore throat. . He was confined to his ^ o m e all last week. Pvt. John S. Oreene, son of Mr. and Mrs. J, S, Oreene of Route 4, came In last Monday from Oamp Blandlng, Florida. He left Tuesday for his new as­ signment at Ft. Ord, California. Mrs. R. D. Jenkins, Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. P. j. Johnson, Mrs Margaret AUlson LeGrand and Mrs. Mack Kimbrough attend­ ed a movle-tea given In Sails bury Saturday afternoon by Miss Helen Jenkins at the home of Mrs. Arnold Snider. Marshall ureene of Elkton, Md. came in last Thursday for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Oreene on Route 4. . Mr. flnd Mrs. Harvey Jones of Llncolnton spent the week end with Mr. Jones’ sisters, Mrs. John Harding and Mrs. Oscar Allen. Mrs. W. R. Sharp and son, Billie, of Wlnston-Salem spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Allen. Miss Julia Foster left last Thursday for Plnevllle, Ky., where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Olbson. She went for their golden wedding celebration on February 26. Frank Stroud, Jr. fell last Fri­ day at the Southern station and injured his left elbow. He re­ turned home Monday ^ from Rowan Memorial hospital, where he had been receiving treatment. Mrs. Ollmer Collette and in­ fant daughter, Martha Ann, re­ turned home Tuesday from the Baptist hospital. ' MArtha Ann was born February 11. Hfr father Is in foreign service. Birthday Party Honors Miss Jeanette Seaford Mias Lavern Seaford honored her sister, .Teannette, with a sur­ prise birthday party at her home Saturday night. Many games were played and refre^m ents were served to Misses Lucy, Evelyn, Vemle Hen­ drix, WllUe Bess Shutt, Inez Jones, Christine Wood, Lavem, Jeanette Seaford, Oene, Virgil Wyatt, Neal Ray Beane, Tommie Wood, Hubert Stuart. Bobby Burton. Richard Hendrix, Roy Jones, Harward Carter, Wlllltun, Lee Maynard. Reginald Seaford and Pvt. James Allen. The hostess received many lovely gifts. Miss Eloise Ciiaffin Weds Pfc. Stephens In a simple but beautiful cere­ mony solemnized last Tuesday afternoon, February 27, at 5:30 o’clock Miss MUdred EloUe Chaf­ fin became the bride of Pfc. Orant Stephens. The vows were spoken at the home of the bride’s pastor, the Rev. Wade Hutchins, who used the ring ceremony. The bride wore a suit of light blue gabardine with which she used black accessories. Her cor­ sage was of pink rosebuds. Pfc. and Mrs Stephens left for a short wedding trip to an un­ announced destination. Mrs, Stephens, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, S. H. Chaffin, Route 1, graduated from the, Mocks­ ville High school. For the past two years .she has been clerk In the office of her father, clerk of superior court. Private Stephens Is the son of Floyd Stephens and the late Mrs. Stephens of Stanley. Be­ fore entering service he made his home with his brother on Route 1, H.xrmony. and was en­ gaged In the lumber business. He Is now at Camp Butner Oen- eral hospital, Durham, having Just returned In February from a year In foreign service. Miss Doris Chaffin, Dale Chaf- fhi and Mrs. James C. Tutterow were prese.it for the ceremony. GIVE TO YOUR RED CROSS MRS. WILUAM WARD FEREBEE MISS BARNEYCASTLE IS WED TO WILLIAM WARD FEREBEE In a simple ceremony at seven- thirty o’clock Sunday evening at Center^Methodlst church, Mocks­ ville, Miss Minnie Ophelia Bar­ neycastle became the bride of WllUam Ward Ferebee, United States Naval Air Corps, of Mocksville. The Rev. O. W. Fhik, pastor of the church, officiated The vows were spoken before an altar of fern and white glad­ ioli flanked with lighted candel­ abra. Before the ceremony Miss Louise C. Foster, pianist, played "Because.” Miss Elva Orace Avett sang "I Love You Truly" and "O Perfect Love.” The tra­ ditional marches were played and during the sehilce “Inter­ mezzo” was played. Earl Harris of Burlington and Lawrence Walker of Mount Airy served as ushers. John Ferebee, brother of the groom, was best man. The bride’s only attendant was Mrs. Barbara Yost Bostlan of Columbia, South Carolina. Miss Barneycastle entered on tlie arm of her father, C. H. Barneycastle. She wore a sheer silk w l^ a V - neckline and long fitted sleeves. Her full-length veil was fi.iught with orange blossoms. The bride carried a white Bible topped with gardenias. For golng-a^y the bride changed to a fuchsia wool crepe suit. With this she wore black accessories and on her shoulder gardenias. Petty Officer Ferebee and Mrs. Ferebee left for an unannounced wedding trip after which she will resume her teaching at Mocksville, and he will return to his base In California. • Mrs. Ferebee Is the only daugh­ ter of C. H. Barneycastle of Mocksville and the late Minnie Walker Barneycastle. She was graduated from Mocksville High school and Pfeiffer Junior col­ lege, She received her A. B, de­ gree from Catawba college, class of 1944, and Is now a member of the Mocksville. school faculty. Petty Officer Ferebee, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F, Ferebee of Mocksville, l.s a graduate of Mocksville High school and vol­ unteered for the navy in 1941. He has liad overseas duty in the South Pacific CIRCLES ANNOUNCED BaptUt Business Woman's circle: Mon­ day at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr. Methodiat ~ Circle lu Monday at 8 p. m. with Miss Martha Call, Mrs. Claud Thompson and Mrs, Wal­ ter Call Jomt hostesses. Pvt. John Green Is Honored at Dinners Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot en­ tertained at a family dtaner Thursday night at their home honoring Mrs. Smoot’s brother, Pvt. John S. Green, who was home on furlough from Camp Blandlng, Florida. Those present were Private Oreene. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Green, Mr .and Mrs. Carl Anderson, Mrs. Mack Everette, Carl Green, Miss Jack Beck, Miss Marjorie Henning of Winston-Salem and Marshall Green of Elkton, Mary­ land. On Sunday Mr. and' Mrs, J. S. Green gave a dinner at their home on Route 4 as a courtesy to their son. Guests Included the same personnel and Mrs. Martha Barneycastle. Benson-Gregory Announcement Miss Mlldra Gregory and Pfc. Wallace Benson were married Sunday In York, S. C, with E. Gettys Nu:m pei-formlng the ceremôny. They were accom­ panied by Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Benson, Harold Benson and Miss Ruby Blackwelder. The bride wore brown and used brown accessoHes. She lis the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. ifi. Oregoi7 of Cooleemee. Private Benson is the eon ot the late Mr. and Mrá. F. К. Ben­ son. Before entering service In July 1943, he was employed at the Hanes Chair St Novelty Co. He Is now stationed at Camp KUmer, N. J. Private Benson returned to camp Wednesday and Mrs, Ben­ son will remain with her par­ ents for tne duration. -"■"Г ■ ' ' " Vestal Dull Given Party Miss Mildred Dull entertained Friday night in honor ot her brother, Vestal Dull, celebrating his sixteenth birthday. Contests were enjoyed with Sam Furches, Martha Rose Miller, Dean Dull and Ada Atkinson winning prizes. After the games and contests refreshments were served to Ves­ tal Dull, the honoree, Mltzle Gregory, Francfes Atkinson, Ada Atkinson, Mary Nell Driver, Mar­ tha Rose Miller, Marie Shelton, Olllne Lowery, J»eggy Shelton, Beulah Allen, Robert Rhine, Har­ old Boger, Oene Dull, Nelson Miller, Sara Furches, Dean Dull, Henry Lee Shore, Joe White and Roland West; Mrs. Charlie S. Dull and Mr and Mrs. Floyd Dull. Mrs. F. R. McMahan Is Club Hostess * The Friendly Book club held Its February meeting at the home of Mrs. F. R. McMahan with a majority of members present. Miss Phoebe Eaton gave an Interesting program on Davie county. Books were exchanged and each member was given a Red Cross kit to be made by the next meeting. At the close of meeting the hostess served retreahments. Baptists Observe Week of Ргаубг The week of prayer for home missions will be observed by the Baptists w » t week with a serv­ ice each day at 3 o’clock except Wednesday wnen It will be held at 8 p. m. Monday circle 2 will give the program; circle 1 on Tuesday and the Business Wom­ an’s circle on Wednesday eve­ ning. Thursday afternoon Mrs. W. H. Dodd will be program di­ rector and Friday Mrs. J. H. Fulghum will have charge of a program given by the young people’s organizations. Farewell Party At Beck Home Mra. Rufus Beck and Mn. Braxton Ladd were Joint hoat- esses at a going aWay ^Ttÿ Sat­ urday night at the home of Mrs. Beck, honoring their sons, Bruce Beck and Oraham Ladd, who will leave soon for the V. S. navy. A series ot games and con­ tests was held with winners be­ ing Mary Nell Eaton, Lucy Ever- hardt and D:>rothy Potts. Refreshments were served to Misses Lucile Reavls, Vema Evans, Mary Nell Eaton, Doro­ thy Potts, Dorothy McAUlater, Pearllne Beck, Olenna Collette, Lucy Everhardt, Vada Orey and Llby Boger, Emma Rollins, Mary Blackwelder and Christine Bar­ neycastle. The honorees. Graham Ladd and Bruce Beck, Dale Chaffin, Edward Anderson, Howard Sher­ rill, Paul Whitùker, John Sea­ ford, Wesley Petts, Craig Boger, Glenas MoClamrock, Harve Peo­ ples, Mack Bogei Coolldge Stan­ ly, Glenn Reavls, Hugh Graves, Richard Beedlng, Leon Ladd and Junior Ratledge; Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Ladd, Mrs. Duke Ratledge and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beck. GIVE TO YOUR RED CROSS Dulin Club Meets At Hendrix Home lllrs. H. R. Hendrix was hostess to the Dulln’s home demonstra­ tion club at her home lastTues­ day. Miss Florence Mackie, home agent, presented the program and outlined the year’s work. Year book was filled out and hostesses names for 1045. At the clo:e of the program the hostess served refreshments to Mesdames T. A. Foster, Ralph Potts, C. H. Barney and Mlsaes Addle .Mae Foster, Catherine Foster, Ruth Booe and Florence Mackie. Lassiters Are Honor Guests Prentice Campbell and his mother, Mrs. A. F. Campbell gave a dinner Sunday for Pfc, and Mrs, Jack Lassiter, who spent last week with them. Queata Sunday at noon were Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Safley and Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee. Sunday evening as a farewell courtesy they entertained at a buffet dinner for the Laaaltere. Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Laaslter and Mrs. T. L. Laaalter ot Ra­ leigh were preaent and took Pte. and Mra. Uatfter to Raleigh with them. Ladies Weslev Class Meets at Smith Home ТЪе monthly meeting ot the Ladies Wesley class waa held at the home ot Mrs. B. I. BmUh on Monday evening, with Mrs. Arthur Daniel joint hostess, Devotionals were conducted by Mrs. W. h, Moore, who used for her topic, "The Golden Rule.” Following the business session, games and contests were led by Miss Ruth Booe. The hoeteas served a plate carrying out the St. Patrick motif. “Keep the Red Cross at Hla Side.” htdor Mitt Pattern Pattern 9Ü5 in Junior miss sizes; 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15,' 16, 17, 18, Size 13, 2 7-8 yds, 85-ln. nap; 3-8 yd. contrast. Alphabet trans­ fer included. Bend TWENTY CENTS in coins for this pattern to 170 Enterprise Pattern Dept., 233 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly SiaJE, NAME, AD- DRBBS, STYU! NUMBBR. I'U T aW CENTO more brings you the Marian MarUn rail and Winter Pattern Book fuU ot smart, eosyrto-make styles. A free pattern Is pelnted right In the book. Winter clothing will be m w lt warmer after the war, thank» to the development ot special military fabrics made ot cottOB. LET THE GOOD EARTH PRODUCE Plant all you can and can all you can, you will need all yon can can and maybe more, all kinds of foods will be aearee and high. We have every known variety In garden and field seeds. Our advice Is buy early. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. Princess Theatre T B uraoM s m TODAY - nUDAT **The Woman In The Window” — WUh — Uward O. М Ы ш м Joan Beoaett SATintnAT “Laramie Trail” - WHh — Bob UvtafirtMW Smiley BnmetU M01«DAY - ONB DAY ONB.T “The Seventh Cross'* — Ш Ь —Spencer Tracy TUESDAY “Chip OH The Old Block” — with — Donald O’CeoBor Feggy Kyaa СОМОЮ THURS. - n u . March t • 9 “Hollywood Canteri” For EASTER THE IDEAL HAS ALWAYS BEEN A PLACE WHERE QUALITY PRE­ VAILS— And i place where shoppers of this sec* tion have the tried* and-tested assurance of satisfaction— Despite shortages, we have a varied as­ sortment of Easter offerings. • GOATS • SUITS • DRESSES •irbMW QaalltT Never Varie«’’ •Salem, N. 0. TAOE r,THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 2,1945 Memories ol football days at Notre Dame marked the recent reunion on a Central Pacific Island of Navy Lt. Prank Leahy (left) and Marine Lt. Angelo Bertelll. Leahy coached the Notre Dame teams In 1941-42-43 on which Bertelll v/a.s star quarterback. Bertelll who was named to most of the 1943 All-America teams, Is a regimental athletic and morale officer with the Third Marine Division; Iieahy supervises recreational and sports programs for submarine men In the Pacific._____________ _________________ C utting The Cost O f B etter Living Long before the war, ‘‘conservation’’ was a strong selling point for electric service. Time — energy — fijcd were among economies of ths electrical household, not to mention the conveni­ ence and comfort of doing things the cpre-free electrical way. These ecomonies have been doubly important as aids to th3 family budget in War Time and os a help to more ef­ ficient living during the time that has imposed new duties ond ooprjrtunities for service on the American home- ma!'.er. Remember to be os careful as you con v/ith yoyr appliances: ____ Keep them,clean, avoid loose screws or ruts, oil where.indicu! ;'. nnd treat your c'r'is and plugs with an eye for long trouble-free service. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie S. Dull visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dixon, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Hugh Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. O, T. Sprinkle Sun­ day. Mrs. Cletus Ratiedge visited Mrs. Arleth Laymon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs W. L. Reavlfi vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton, Sunday. Pvt, Charles Burgess, who has been spending a furlough with his parents, has returned to Camp Meade, Maryland. and Mrs. James Essie were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Essie. Miss Prances Durham of Elkin visited Miss Olllne Lowery over the week end. Astor Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. R. 1, Lowery Sunday eve­ ning. Miss Annie Lois Furches, Mrs Elizabeth Willlard, and Miss Virginia Purches of Washing­ ton visited Mrs, J. H. Baity Sun­ day. R. W. Church spent a few days last week with his mother at Ronda. Mrs, S. E, Ratiedge spent Sat­ urday night and Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Agnes Cleary. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Carter and son, William, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Cletus Ratiedge. Mrs. Rhodesia Masten of Elkin spent the week end with Mrs. R. L. Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welbom and son, Wayne, of Wlnston- iSalem spent the week end at the home of O. T. Baity. Mr. and Mrs, Leon Baity spent Sunday wltli Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Joyner. Miss Helena s'helton of Win­ ston-Salem spent the week end wtlh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton. J. D. Shelton, who has been sick, is improving. Mr.9. Astor Shelton visited Mrs. Arieth Laymon Sunday. ADVANCE Mrs. Matt Poindexter sp ^ t the week end in Greensboro vis­ iting her sister, Mrs. Lee Bid­ den. Mrs. J. C. Gtentry and children spent last week end in Newport News, Va., with her mother, Mrs. White. Mrs. BUI Falrcloth and chil­ dren of Winston-Salem spent the week end visithig Mr. Pair- oloth’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Paircloth. Miss Settle Cornatzer of Bal­ timore spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Joe Collette. Mrs. Ernest Markland and Mrs. Milton Carter spent one day the past week in Mocksville shop­ ping. Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith of Valdese spent Priday night and Saturday visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard. Mrs. H. B. Cornatzer is con­ fined to her room with flu. The condition of L. H. Crouse d^es not Improve. He is a pa­ tient in a Salisbury hospital. Miss Doris Davis ol Winston- Salem spent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. Lula Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Poster and little son of Mocksville spent ■the week end with Mr. Poster's mother, Mrs, John Poster. H. B. Cornatzer who has been a patient in a Salisbury hospital, returned home Priday. Bill Zimmerman spent Thursday in Wlnston-Sulem. G. W. Potts who is in the navy, is now in Rhode Island. BAIIEY'S CHAPEL Mr. and Mrs. Bonce BoUey spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pottis at Cor- nataer.------ — - Miss,Annie Ruth Carter of Winston>Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carter. Nelsoii Tucker of Winston> Salem spent the week end with his perentfl, Mr. and Mrs. Junle Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Gyles Foster of Pork spent Sunday 'nUth Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Bailey. Mrs. Sallle Carter spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mrs. Bettle Have a “Coke”=What's thè hurry? ,,.a w a y to h e ca refre e in th e C a r ib b e a n Have a “ C oke", says a thirsty Yank at a West Indies base, and it's like saying, Let's get together Jor Jun, From the Caribbeaa to the Araic, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that has become a Ugh-sign of ftleadliness. Serve Coca<CoU in youc home. lonuo UNOn AUTHOUry Or TNt COCA-COU COMPANY IV Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Co. MOCKS Miss Ruth Carter spent the week end with her brother. Sea­ man 1-c Charles Carter, in Roa­ noke, Va. Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps and Nancy of Winston - Salem spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, W, S. Phelps. Mr. and Ml'S Jack Phelps and Tommy, of Winston-Salem vis­ ited relatives here Sunday. Roy Carter was right sick last week. Mr. and Mrs, George Beau­ champ and Florence spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. John Bowden and Ruth Bowden. Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Jones vis­ ited relatives In Pino Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hilton and Lawrence spent Monday In Win­ ston-Salem. Mrs. W. J. Jones does not im­ prove very much. Minor. Mrs. Nettle Tucker and daugh­ ter, Bettle, spent Saturda/ in Lexington shopping. "Coke"8Coc»CoUIt'i natuial foe popuUi.iMmn I lo Acquire friendly tbbrevia« “Knowledge ol our duties ki the essential part of the phl- loMtpby of life." We consider it an impor­ tant part of our duties to render thoughtful, consider­ ate assistance. ' "‘ II3 m o c k sv il l e,n .c AMBULANCE SERVICE V A L U E S roK LAWN A N D GARDEN -fiNE QUAIITY . SEEDS TOOLS GARDEN NEEDS » U S Rtf. 3S« Pk«. B U R P irS O IA N T Z IN N I A S E iO S C om » In T o d a yl GOOD TOOLS are HALF THE JOB! mi Your W ar' GARDEN BOOK .for '45 Full Infermatlen on fh« Car* of Yaur Oordan 2i Pofail Garden Rake 1 .2 »A itnrdT r*k* to do th* Job •illoUntly «ad «Mlly. Garden Hoe A locket tjrpo hoe o ^e»i^ loat quality. Cultivator ■VBharp-polnted,' foiRed-ateal tine«. Tupeied hanaie. n o iiii« ! S h o v e l s 1.19 Ohoice of long-handled tp s- or 27-inch D-ghapo handle, SfMl § p n d i n g F o r k 1.59 strong, alikrp it«*I tlnei to ntko 7our work «ultr, AgudonnKoisity. 2Lb.. 9 g c WUl provide a luzurloQB, ilne-textured %wti, K top vain» mUture containing a highpercthtagO of fine grasses to insur* • Bora permauent lawn, ' SM^ram* Sunay Se«< Sa|r«m* Sha^ Seatf, OPA WARNS MOTORISTS TO RECAP NOW C«r Owneri Who Oo Not H»d Thli OPA Wirnlng Run th. Rtik of Not G*<tlng Naw Tiroil ' IDrivo In Today . . • Have Your Smooth TIrat lllBCAPPBD by FIRESTONE 7 0 0 ¿.00-I6 FACTORY'METHODS it, A QPCN A CHARGE ACCOUNT OR, IF YOU PREFER USE OUR CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN Shutt & Bowden Home and Auto Supply 1 Phone 132 — Main Street, Adjoining Princess Theatre — Mocksvill<| FRIDAY, MARCH 2 1945 THE MOCKSVILLE (Ni С.) ENTERPRISE)PAGET People*Spots In The News MANILA—"PEARL OF ORIENT" retaken by Con. MacArthui’i t'roopj. This airview ot Manila, modernized and elevated to the fltatui bf a metropolis by American engineering sliiii, was «aptured by Americans without much dnmnge. The Pusig River is in fore­ ground. , COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) \ Mr. and Mra. James Murdock of Center spent Monday In Statesville. Mrs. Graci« McClelland and daughter, Rosalee, of Statesville visited Mrs. E. FrtMt Sunday. A Miss Eva Long of Charlotte , W nd Miss Lucille Long of Kings Mountain spent the week end with their mother,' Mrs. Hettie Burae. ■> Mrs. Ruby Hunt of Charlotte Is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Lucy Martin. Mrs. Agnes Hampton of Win­ ston-Salem spent the week end at Center with relatives. Miss Elaine Cain of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Cain. Shipping containers, including those for fruits and vegetables, are In short supply braause of a lack of lumber and pulp need­ ed for; making them. Of first importance in feeding lambs Is milk and plenty of It, says Leland Case, Extension anim al' husbandman at State College. POUITRY WANTÍD HEAVY HENS, LB. 2 6 .3 c LEGHORN HENS, LB. 2 6 .3 c ROOSTERS, LB. 2 0 c Mocksville Poultry Co. COM and WOOD FORK Lucy Foard Greene bf the Wln- ston-Salom school faculty spent the week end with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. a. V, Oreene. Pauline and Doris Wyatt of Charlotte were home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt, over the weeir end. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Foster and daughter of Winston-Salem spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Livengood. Lavelie Livengood spent the week end with Nadine Hendrix at Tyro where the Hendrix’s re­ cently moved. Mrs. Annie Burton and chil­ dren of Elbaville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson Sat­ urday night. Mrs, W. A. Prank and two children spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt on Lex­ ington, Route B. Mrs. Nelson Hairston of A ^ - vllle is the guest of Mrs. P. W. Hairston and Miss Ruth Hahr- ston. I Hege Davis who was recently appointed postmaster at Spen­ cer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman. Mrs. J. A. Ward Is visiting rel­ atives In Winston-Salem. Mrs. Lloyd Spillman and son, Jimmie left Thursday night for Charleston, S. C. to be with her husband wlw) Is In the navy for a few days. Sam Leonard and son, Sammy, of Tyro were guests of-Mrs. Cora Klmmer Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. C. Rattz has been on the sick list and also the two small children of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey. Lenten services will be held each Thursday nigiit at 8 p. m. until Easter at Ascension Chapel by the Rev. C. E. B Robinson. NOTICE TO CREDITORS HavlnR qualified as Executrix of the last Will and Testament of Burwell W. Singleton, de­ ceased, notice Is hereby given to all persons h o ld ln R claims against the estate of said de­ceased to present the same, properly verified, to the under­signed at Mocksville. on or be­ fore the 29th day January, 1946 or this notice will' be plead in bar of recovery. All persons In­debted to said estate will please call upon the undersighed and make prompt settlement. This the 29th day of January, 194S.RILLA SINGLETON.Exrx. of Burwell W. Singleton. Dec’d. Route No. 4. Mocksville, N. C. By A. T. Grant, Atty.2-2-6t NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina, Davie County In Suoerlof Court—Alice C, Anderson vs, Charlie E, Ander­son, The defendant, Charlie E, An­derson will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Coutt of DaVie County, N, C, by the plaintiff against the de­fendant for an absolute divorce upon the grounds of two years abandonment and separation. And said defendant will further take notice that he Is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said County at the Courthouse in Mocksville, N, C, on the 24th day of February 1945 and answer or demur to the Complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In said Complaint, This the 29th day of January, 1945, S, H, CHAFFIN, Clerk of Superior Court By A, T, Grant, Atty,2-2-6t CHESTNUT GROVE OUR SHIPMENTS OF COAL ARE ARRIVING NOW AND WE ARE READY TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR NEEDS IN WOOD AND COAL Miss Matoka Evans spent a few days laat week with her niece. Pansy Evans of Greens­ boro. Mr, and Mrs Edgar Boger vis­ ited Mr, and Mrs, Luther Smith Sunday, Mrs. Floyd Llpe, Mrs, Leo Essie, Misses Rachel, Ila and Beatrice Sherrill spent the week end with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. M. Sherrill, H, F, Blackwelder, Jr., who Is with the U, S. navy, Is home on furlough. Miss Verna Evans spent Sat­ urday night with Pearline Beck, Mrs, Hampton Eaton and daughter and Mrs, Bronson of Cooleemee visited relatives here Sunday, B, W, Rollins spent the week end with hi," daughter, Mrs. Robert Furches, and his son, Glenn Rollins of Cana. Misses Lucy Everhardt of Pork and Glenna Collette of Cana were week end guests of Miss Mary Nell Eaton, Pfc. Harry L, Beck of Brook­ lyn, N, Y,, wV.o has Just return­ ed from England, spent a few days this week with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Rufus Beck, Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Eaton visit­ ed Mrs, E, H. Clontz and Mrs, Carl Jones at Rowan Memorial hosptal, Salisbury, Sunday, Davie Brick & Coal Co. Mocksville, N. C. Back the Red Cross War Fund Drive with your dollars! The class was studying mag­ netism, and the T-Sgt. asked: T,-Sgt,; "How many natiu'al magnets are tiiere?" Recruit (promptly): "Two sir," MICA! Have you mica, (Isinglass) on your lands for development? Write George M, Bowman. Min­eral, Elk Park. N. C. 2-23-3tp. IF YOU NEED Health and Acci­ dent, Hospitalization, Life, Autc or Fire Insurance, or Income Tax Help, see F. R. Lea^ans. MocksvUie, N. C. 2-16-3tp POUND—1945 auto license plate 068-378 between Mocksville and Calahaln by Wiley Anderson. Owner may get same by calling at Enterprise office and pay­ing for this ad. 2-23-tf MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS It. L. CREWS Representative For Palmer Stone Works Of Albemarle South's largest Monumental Factory Home Phone 18-W Business Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C. DAVIE BRICK , COMPANY WOOD & COAL Now Available Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One ot the largest printing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing ' • Typewriters • Coitnplete Office Supplies m i L THESE W A W TA P i YOC WAirr WANTED*-Two good mechanics. Apply McCanless Motor Co., Salisbyry. ^ 9-22-tfn RADIO REPAIR SHOP-JÍOW in full operation at Walker Fu­neral Home. Don’t throw .your old radio away. Have it fixed.9-l-3tfn WE PAY—cash prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. c. 9-3-tf GENERAL Electrical Contract­ ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con­tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks­ville. N. C. Phone 40 11-10-tf WANTEiD—Beef cdws and veals. Pay celling price. W. A. Ellis, Cooleemee. Phone 72, 2-23-3tp BABY CHICKS-New Hampshire Reds and Barred Rocks, for sale at Davie Feed & Seed CO., Mocksville. Phone 17 l-a»-tf NOTICE OP SALE OP LAND North Carolina.Davie Countv. Under and by virtue of the power contained In a certain Deeds of Trust executed by J. C. names and wife, Henrietta Ijames to Jacob Stewart, Trus­ tee, ott the 26th day of July 1938 and due twelve months after date, which Deed of Trust is duly recorded In Book 28, page 86 office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C„ securing the payment of a note of even date, default having been made in the nayment of said debt, and at the request of the cestue que trust G. W. McClamroch, I, Jacob Stewart, Trustee will of­fer for sale to the highest bid­der for cash at the Court House door In Mocksville, Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina, on the 5th day of March, 1945. at 12 o’clock M. to satisfy the nayment of the said note, the following de­ scribed lots situatecf In the Town of Mocksville. North Carolina to- wlt:TWO MILL STREET LOTS Nos. 36 and 37 situate near the underpass of Railroad, being lots 36 and 37 in Brockshire Di­vision of land recorded in Book 23, page 512 office Register of Deeds Davie County.Also see deed for the above lots by G. W. McClamroch to J. C. Ijames recorded in Book 36, pages 452; also Book 37, page 152 office Register Deeds Davi County.Second: Lots 33 and 34 on map of the property of A. V. Smith, known as Brookshire division, recorded in Book 23, page 512 Register of Deeds office Davie County. See deed by John Hud' son; Jas. Wofford and ' others Trustees Mt. Zion Holiness Church of God. recorded in Book....Dage........Regi.ster of Deeds Davie County.This 3rd day of February, 1945.JACOB STEWART, 2-9-4t Trust"3, Cold Prepataiioríí os directed Do You Suffer From Rheumatlsin? hid Muscular Aches? ?ow human nllmpnts can be as painful in Arthritis and Bheumotlsm, but users ¡1 D. M. C COMPOUND No, 49—this imazluB new medicine—have fiotten lUlck rellef-olten within a week's time -and praise It very highly. Oct a two- weeks' supply and lolYow directions, If you are not satisfied with results ob- ;alned your money w*'' b=•olundod. D, M, C. COMPOUND No. 4D «Id by leading druMlsts, Prlc;;—$.1.00, For Sale By WILKIN’S DRUG CO. WANTED TO BXTY — StaAdlnt Timber, Pine and Oak by ttu boundary. Apply R, B, Gantt A Co,. High Point, N, c. 2-a3-4tn DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem. N. 0. Нат* Timr Btm ВжаяЦвИ Reialarijr. When Your Need COAL - ICE Phone Us We Deliver Promptly MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. Phone 11« WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. ltSED....By THOUSANDS rOR OVER lOO YEARS, I PALlrtEH S “8КЮ4«ССЕ8Г OINTMENT rellfve. ih« IRRITATION «f nCHING, KCZEMA, twi PIMPLES | Don't dtbyl Oh тип TODAYI OOf IS мпм1 Sp«cUI. thrift ptcUMCMitslninijlllmMMmucliiTSceiiu Fall MlUfMtiM CUARANTUD or m m t praMPtly KiiiadeiL IfyoiwdMltrMiiMlMpplyMnd t» • E. T BROWNE DRUG CO.. INC. 127 WATER ST.. N.Y.C U P S E T S K IN C" -Palmer’. “SKIN SUCCESS" Soip U • tftchl lojp eontaWng thi •«m« eoBtly medication u 104 year proved Palmer’i "SKIN SUCCl^S Omtmei^ Whip tip the rich cleaniing FOAMY MEDICATION with finger llpi, waih- doth or bruth and allow to remain on 3 minulei. Amazingly quick reiuIU limplei, blackheadi, itching of eczemacome to many »kini afflicted with pit-.,-—. -----v . • . - i . and raihei externally caused that need the ic.cntilic hygiene action of Paimir • “SKIN SUCCESS’’ Soap. For your youth-clear, soft lovelineii, give your skin ih ia luxuriou» 3 minute foamy medication-treatmeiil. 25!'. Alio me Palmer'» “SKIN SUCCESS” Ointment 25(' at toilet counter« everywhere or from E. T. Browne Drug Company, Inc., 127 Water Street, New York 5, N. Y. IT’S AM ARE SWftPTO LIKE /fORSP'SHOeS, AS A SMieiJ) AGf)iN«T BoRCERV., DCVIUS ЙЬ» SU?.ERMmüRM.'TfeRRORI COPIL PiERWft-nVES R9S H1V.P1NS PRCJOUCE BBTttiR яесоу/евео from соди I ^1УИам кяШ V4TIL NEARW TrlF EMO O F THE 18'W CBWTuRV,'V ТЙЕ fCOTS AND tRiSrt euR\a> виттей OEEP iM THE pE«r В О в Г ^ ч FOR Р)вЫ б А Ю FlAVORlNd. j a w ЯгясИсй».^о ш г е т о м fm w e. püRmcr fmcW RíVOVUtlON. ctíuiÉtfÉtóv/íRe Htviéo foK cowwèioM w to wefftw CüRReNCV ! u s e l e s s ЕУ Б Т Д С By НОКАСЕШУЮ ^ V № 'R E A LV O U T O F R O A S T -B E E F '.^ A JN 'T '/ M H B e»R D ? -WERE'e A V /ftRO «' = SEcMS I'VE HEftRD RUMORS ГО^ЙРТГ ГАОЕ8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPSUE FRTOAY, MARCH 2, IMS. Supplies For Luaon Invasion tldiers and Coast Guardsmen bring suppltea aahore for th e invasion of Luzon Island In the Fhilipplnps. In background Is nt landing craft from a U. S. attack transport._______________________________ >_______«Soldiers ( row JIORE ABOUT P o u ltry aitutt, Adv.-vHce, who was award- «d 25 poundii of poultry feed, -donated by C. T. Hupp Feed MUl. First prize lor white shell went to Mrs. Ernest Lagle, Route 4, Mocksville, who was awarded 100 pounds oi Purina Layena, do­ nated by Davie Feed and Seed Company; second prize, white .¿lell, went to Mrs. Reid Towell, Bioute 4, MocksvlUe, who received 50 pounds of poultry feed, do­ nated by C. T. Hupp Feed MUl, .and third prize, white shell, went to R. P. Charles, Route 4, Mocksville, who was awarded 25 pounds of poultry feed, donated by C. T. H\ipp Feed Mill. Lunches for the visitors were prepared in the Horae Agent’s office by the Mocksville and Pork Home Domonstratlon clubs, and ' served in the attractive county Nbrary. ^he Davie County Extension Service wishes to thank the don­ ors of prizes, clubs, and indi­ viduals who helped to make this meeting a success. TURKEY FOOT Rev. and Mrs. O. D. Renegar, Mr. and Mr:.' L. A. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Smith. Mr. and Min: R. C. Foster were «upper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward McClamrock at Mocks­ ville Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Orese and (jtoughters, Thea and Jio Ann, visited Mr. Orose’s parent« at New Hope, Sunday. . Mrs. P. E. Miller is sick with j№ptlc sore throat. ' Miss Emmie Smith is visiting her sister, Mrs, E. H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson Jiad for their supper guests Sun- <tey evening Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. R. c. Foster and son, Zaro. Mr. and Mrc. G G. Reavis had as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith and daugh­ ter. Judy, M t h . R. H. Hartsell and Miss Margie Reavls. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Trlvette and daughter, Lillian, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wright Shoemaker at Union Grove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. .Thomas Smltih, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs, L. A. An­ derson, Jr. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, .Sr. and son, John. The farm mortgage debt is at ths lowest point in 30 years. Farm economists say it is a good tlms to pay up loans and not make any long commitments. Rsgardle.ss oi tht course of the war the domand for many farm p:’ortucts, at ceiling prices, may continue to exceed supplies in i045, says the BA£. C o o leem ee N a m e s Clrdss W o rk e rs ’The 1945 Red Cross Drive to solicit funds for the current year will be conducted in Cooleemee on Friday, March 2. Miles Car­ penter, chairman lor Cooleemee, will handle the drive in the mill, and G. R. Madison, co-chairman, will be In charge of all solicita­ tions outside the mill. These two chairmen are very anxious to make it clear that each person will be asked only once for a contribution. This means that evei’y person living In Cooleemee and employed at the mill will be approached'by a representative In his or her de­ partment and should make his or h er contribution., to that per­ son. Homes represented by some member of the family working In the mill will not be visited for contributions. You will be asked only on the job—give as much as you can. Anyone not working Friday, March 2, will be seen for a contribution. The following people will solicit contributions In the mill and the town; MILL Ware house. J. G. Crawford; Dyehouse, 0. L. Isley Card Room, Harry Stroud, Viola Cartner, Edith Wooten, J. H. Jordan; Spinning Room, Mantle Wof­ ford, Paul Hoffman, Ulllan Sl- lenburg, Oladys T. Frye, Mrs. Belle Hodgin; Warp Room, Carolyn White, Connie Osborne, Lillian Alexan­ der; Weave Room, Margaret Wof­ ford, L. B. Ratledge, Alberta Spry, Zelma Brooks, BUI How­ ard, Mary Berrler, Ollie May­ berry; , Cloth and Napping, Mrs. Opal Jacobs, Mablc Hellaj>d; Bleachery, Janice Eaton, Ben Tutterow; Vat Dye, Sarah Bowlea, Mary Steele, Ben Tutterow; Packing and Shipping, Ernie Poster; Outside, Duke Daniels Machine and Electrical Sliops, Mrs. Nettle Reese: Production Control, Bill Shav­ er; Main Office, Mrs. Clyde Young; Supply Room, Elizabeth Hart­ ley, TOWN Homes not repi-esented at the mill and local employees outside the mill, Mr.s. M, M, Calhoun, Mrs. M, H, Hoyle; Buslnes.s houses in Cooleemee, G. R. Madlsoni Gladstone, Mrs Frank Seders; Business houses In North Cool- eemee, J. P. Rverhardt; Homes hi North Cooleemee, Mrs. Oai-olyn White; Eastonia, Miss Creola Vickers; Hotel, Mrs, Moore; N. Cooleemee Colored section, Lonnie Peoples, Last year the American Red Cross distributed 5,000,000 pints of blood plasw.a to wounded serv- parcels for U. S and Allied prisoners of war: handled 14,- Icemen; packed 10,800,000 food 000,000 servicemen’s communi­ cations; recruited 15,000 nurses and made 775,000,000 surgical dressings., Thtse are but a few of the ways in which the Red Cross helps our boys In the serv­ ice. Ewes, heavy with lambs, should be separated from the flock. A 4 by 4 lambing pen will often prevent lambs from wandering off and causing the ewes to disown them. CnCRCB AMNOVNOBMBNTS Mxby PTMb'jrtertaa 1:30 a. m. Sunday school, 7;30 p. m. V/orship. Methodist Dr. J. E. Pritchard, pastor. 10 a. m. Church school. 11 a. m. Worship. Subject: “In God’s Keeping." 5 p. m. Vesper services. Sub­ ject; "Faithfulness Brings Re­ wards.” 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Prayer meeting. - N.J.CQf>E,72 DIES AT HOME Nathaniel Jasper Cope, 72, died at his home on route 4, Mocksville, Tuesday night at 0:30. He had been ill for two years, and seriously ill for four weeks. The son of the late Enoch and Apnle Garwood Cope of Davie: county, he was married to Mary Jarvis Dec. 18, 1896. She died two years ago. He was a member of the Jerusalem Bap­ tist church. Mr. Cope is survived by eight children: E. S. of Spencer, W. F. of route 1, KernersvUle, M. F. of ICannapolls. T O.. seaman sec­ ond class overseas, J. F. of the home, Lieut, (jg) J. G. Cope, overseas, Mrs. R. W. Hartley of route 5, Lexington, Mrs. W, R. Davis of Wilmington; four brothers, Kelly L. of Cooleemee, Oeorge of Santa' Monica, Calif., W. T., Winston-Salem, E, D„ of Winston-Salem, three sisters: Mrs. Ezria Carmichel of Winston- Salem, Mrs. ’ Floyd Hillard of Salsbury and Mrs. Sam Gar­ wood of Winston - Salem, 13 grandchildren. tnd two great grandchildien Funeral services were held church. Interment was in the Wednesday at Jerusalem Baptist church cemetery. Presbyterian John A. McMurray, minister. 10 a. m. Church school. ■ 11 a. m. Public worship. Sub­ ject; "Prayer and 'Evangelism.” 5 p. m. Juniors In the hut. 7:30 p. m. Public service. Sub­ ject: “The Man Christ Knows.” This will be Mr. McMurray’s last'service. Mr«. John W. LMblee, CtmdtnT Tenp.,.»«, JhM ■ first woman state senator tai Tennessee. Back the Red Croas War Fund Drive with your dollars I Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship service. 6 p. m. B. T. U. 7:00 p. m. Evening service fol­ lowed by church conference. 7 p. m. Wednesday. Prayer meeting. BETTER CHICKS M ean B E T T E R P R O F IT S U. s. ACCREDFTED HATCHERY All our chicks are N. C. and V. S. Approved PuUoram TMted When yon buy from ua yon get the best that moniy eao buy. WINSTON HATCHERY <H)6 N. Trade St. WtnHton-Salem. M. C. È R / V / E T ^ L E S a t f S : T h i s is y o u r R e d C r o s s and “Something Fine to Behold” Rigbt in ibe S M wkh th d , tare' Nhe Everywhere I went there was the American Red Cross giving its ser­ vices to our fighting nien. It is something fine to behold; this touch of home which the men and women Red Cross workew W Iw i Ilie Red O oH opens up in , ^ « * • “ link b e t ^ ^ soldiers and their homes. ' b П.ОП of Л. hoipiub, *ing A, '«.«ioM i Md «ЬИ, d» ПШ» ,p .„ „ И . ЧЫ рЛ. Wid. «ИУ п«Ы The «,y club. 4,Wn* up overnigb. in newl, oceupid L ^ ” '“"“ 4’ of M ________ - - ' г d« м у |« .и и п |, «Id dance. «,d movie. Ы clu b n » b ito ad d o u g h n u .6 a o r i « „ „ |„ ^ t o „ , ¡ f t ^ over a new countiy, is something diat still astonishes me. the American people. „ U i« , « d d * » d ^ ^ Red C m s. and t p « « » ,||y ^ ■« «У rf»u< i« p „ g ,^ „ , i, J, YouH contribution to the Red Cross токм the*« «сепм poMible FIELD SERVICE AT THB FRONTI Wbetevtr your »ol. diet goes, the Red Cron goes, too. Field,Director* dlitrib* ute toilet articles, writing pajiet, ciguettea to men near th* front lines. They maintain contact between thcM men aad their familiei. In one month in 1944, Field Dlrectora nfaqrw over 31|000 emergency meuagei. MOVIIS IN A HOSPITAL WARDI Mickey Mouie and lb* latest Hollywood relearn do wondera lot a fellow wld> a leg lull ol ihnpnell And ao do books, games, aong'feit* —itock.in-tradt ol Hed Стой Recreatloiul Woikera u bom* and oveneas. Your Red Спма Ufta apiriu and ipMda up ooavalcKenctl G I V E WakL G I V E МОЙЕ WELCOMI RACK INT6 CIVILIAN LIFE. The M Ccott provides a^ al Wormatioa and help for disabled veterans. The Bed Ccou answers questions about pensions, claims, vocational rehabiliutioi^ training. It is autho> lz«d to present veterans’ claims. The Red Cross is at his aide—«/u’<iy>~now and »fin the war. ш р у о т RED CROSS * À T H IS S IU VOLUME XXVIII “A“ The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVIIXE, N. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 9,' 1945 "The County News For Everybody”NO. 22 HERE AND THERE VITAL STATISTICS Vital statistics for Mocksville for 'the past six months Includes 23 births, 4 deaths and 1 still- blPth. FEATURED SOtOIST Miss Leñara Allen, daughter o(. Mr. and Mrd. Vaden Allen of Mocksville, will be a featured soloist of a choral group of Bre­ vard collese which' will make figveral appearances tails spring to sing mountain ballads. One appearance will be at Montreat on March 13 which will be at­ tended by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. JOINS NUKSES COUPS Miss Mai'ie Oasey has Joined the Army Nurses Corps as sec­ ond lieutenant, and has reported to Camp Rucker, Ala., for four weeks training. Miss Casey took her training at Watts hospital, Durham, and was at the Me­ morial hospital, Charlotte, when she signed up for duty. SJie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Casey. IK GERMANS Pfc. Isaac W. Dunn,'Jr. of Ad­ vance Is a member of a famed Chemical Morar Battalion now with the V. S 9th Army In Ger­ many. They helped smaah the GUegfried line north of Aachen, aa well as aided the break­ through west of St. Lo lafit July. They knock out guns, tanks, tooopa and observation posits with 4.2 inch mortars. U)SES SISTER B. I. Smith and John Smith attended the funeral service Sat­ urday In New Bern for their sis­ ter, Mrs. R. A. Neely, 63, who died ait the home of her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Jack Oobbel in' St. Petersburg, Florida, Wednesday. Mrs, Neely is survived by four sons and three daughters. DAVIE QUOTA ^ Davie county will receive dur­ ing March 228 grade 1 tires; 20 7.50 or .smaller tires and 159 gaJlons of hardship gasoline. Gets Award HOME EC CLUB Mary Lee McMahan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Mc­ Mahan, has been initiated into the Home Economics club at Woman's college by virtue of commendable work In her major field. PRICE PANEL CLERK Miss Elizabeth Henry has been appointed price panel clerk of the local w.ir price and rationing bartf and assumed her new du­ ties March 5. She Is living with her sister, Mrs. Harley Sofley. PIE SUPPER The Pino Grange will have a pie supper Friday night, March 9, at 8 o’clock at the Orange hall. All members and friends are asked to come and bring pies. The public is Invited. C.C. TUTTEROW DIED MONDAY C. 0. Tutterow, 39, died at his home on route 1 last Tuesday morning at 8 o’clock following an Illness of about one year. Survivors are the vridow: the parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Tut­ terow; one son, Ouy Thomas, and one daughter, Molly Cleo, all of the home; four brothers, R. E. Tutterow, Oreea'sboro; Pvt. E. W. Tutterow, prisoner of war in Ger­ many; Cor.poral T. W. Tutterow, Jr., U. S. Ahny; and J. B. Tut­ terow, Mocksville, Route 1; three «iaters, Mrs. John Fox, Oreens- boro, and Mrs. W. H. Boyd and Mrs. R. J. Foster, both of Mocks- vUto, Route 1. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at Center Methodist church by Rev. O. F. Fink and Rev. Bob McCluskey. Burial was in the church ceme­ tery. GIVE TO VOUli RED CROSS In California Pvt. John s. Green, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. 8. Green of route 4, entered service in November, 1944. He trained at Camp Blandlng and Is now stationed at Ft. Ord, Cal. In Hospital Pfc. James G. Atwood, hus­ band of the former Miss Eu­ nice Baker of Mocksville, is now in a hospital in France. He has been overseas since Sept., 1944. They have three children Rat Poison Distributed The rat,killing campaign has been In progress this week with over one ton of bait being dis­ tributed throughout tlie coun­ ty. Tuesday the bait was put out by a crew of trained workers at all homes and business houses in Mocksville. On Tuesday and Wednesday it was distributed In Cooleemee and on Wednesday throughout the county. Soldier Donates $25 To Library Lt, Joe Glenn Collette, son of' Mr. and Mr.s. R. W. Collette of Advance, has ■ mailed ' a money order for $25 to the Davie county li­ brary. He is now in Ger­ many from where he sent the donation. He wrote an accompanying letter saying he wantod to do his bit to "put the library over,” hav­ ing seen tne articles about the librai’y in the paper. •------------------------------------ • Sgt. Lester P. Martin, 20, son of Major and Mrs. L. P. Martin, has been awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross and the second Oak Leaf Cluster to the Air Medal by the Commanding General oi the 10th Air Force in Buima. He is a radio operator of a Troop Carrier Squadron and during the six months he has been In the India-Burma theatre he has flown 550 hours. His missions take him to China to carry troops and over the Burma Jungles to deliver supplies to allied forces on the ground His plane, al­ though unarmed, is fre­ quently under enemy fire. Lester is a graduate 'of Mocksville High school and he attended Oak Ridge Mili­ tary Institute before he en­ tered service on March 11, 1943. He went to India last July where he has been since that time except for a mission of several weeks in China. His father, Dr. Lester Martin of Mocksville, is a major in the medical corps and is staKoned at Camp Gordon Johnson, Fla., the only father-son combination from Davie county now In service. College Sextet To Appear Here Announcement is made by Dr. J. E. Pritchard, pastor of the MocksvUle Methodist church that the sextet from Greensboro college will give a program of music here on next Sunday aft­ ernoon, Marcii 11, at five o’clock. This musical program will take the place of the usual vesper services at the church. The com­ ing of these young women has particular interest to the people of Mocksville in that two of them are local residents. M l^ Sara Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster, is one of the sing­ ers while Miss Mary Neil Ward, daugihter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward, is the accompanist. This group of musicians has visited many sections of the' state and they have always made a fine impression. County Salary Bill Amended A local bill recently introduced In Raleigh by R. V. Alexander, Davie representative, to regu­ late, county salaries has been amended. The bill changes the salary of the sheriff from $2,200 to $2,- 500 a year and the salaries of the clerk of superior count an i register ot deeds from $1,800 to $2,100, The bill also omits tlie authority of the county com­ missioners to pay a war bonus of 15 per cent, GIVE TO YOVR RED CROSS LIBRARY LOANS 1, The total amount of books loaned by the Davie County Pub­ lic Library during February amounted to 1,244, the monthly rsport of .^ss Llllle Meroney, county librarian, shows. In ad­ dition 152 books were issued to the schools in the county. Twenty-foui books were pre­ sented to the library during the month. They include a set of Encyclopedias given by the Rev. John A. McMurray, who. also gave other reference books and some fiction Others giving books during the month were Mrs. Everette Etchison, Mrs. Parker Waynick, L. D. Jenkins, and Mrs. Louise Harter, who gave "General Douglas Mac- Arthur, Fighter For Freedom.” Magazines were , donated dur­ ing the month by Miss Jane Mc­ Guire, L. D. Jenkins, Mrs. W. G. Murchison, Miss Florence Mackle, Miss Sallie Hanes; Miss Ruth Booe and Mrs. O. C. McQuage. About 35 new children books have Just been received and are now ready to be ^ued. PINO GRANGE HAS MEETING The Pino Grange met Monday night with master, C. H. Mc­ Mahan, presiding, and new member, John Clay James, was given the obllBation. Mrs. C. H. McMahan, degree captain, asks that all officers be at the grange hall March 12 at 8 o'clock for degree practice. The first deferee will be given March 19 and all new members Wiho have not had the first de­ gree are asked to be present that night. At the conclusion of the meet­ ing refreshments were served liie group by Mrs. Male Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Howell. LOYAUN JOBDAN WOUNDED Pvt. Loyman Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jordan, was wounded in action in Germany on Feb. 10, according to a mes­ sage received by his parents from the war department. Pvt. Jordan entered the sei-vice in Aug. 1944 and took his training at Ft. Mc­ Clellan, Ala. .He went overseas In January of this year. GIVE TO THE RED CROSS In Texas Pvt. George C, Correll, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Correlll of route 4. entered service on April 17, 1944. He t.T«k his 'training at Fort Jackson, Camp Hood and Port Bliss. He recently spent an 18-day furlough with his parents and returned to Camp Howze, Texas. Allies Closing In On Germany F rom two Sides Among Survivors Adam Odell Wagner, elec­ trician’s mate first class in the navy who lives on route 2, was one of the 85 survivors of the US8 Extractor, naval rescue and salvage ship which was torpedoed and sunk mistakenly by an Amer­ ican submarine in the Pa­ cific. He will arrive home- ' this week. Survivors said the torpedo struck the forward hold of the converted cargo ship Just as day was break­ ing Jan. 24. The vessel was en route to the Philippines, they said. Official reports listed six men as missing. Survivors were picked up and taken aboard the submarine which surfaced and scoured the area alter learning the Extractor was an American ship. Sgt. Carter Is War Prisoner Sgt. Mavvln W. Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee Carter of Llnwood, route 1, is a pris­ oner of war in Germany, ac­ cording to a card which the par­ ents received from him on March 5, The card was dated Jan. 11, 1945. Sergeant Carter was previous­ ly reported missing In action on last Dec. 16. He went overseas in Nov., 1944. Sergeant Carter stated in his card that he was well. His wife, the former Miss Mavis Grubbs, is living with her hupsband’s parents. Fine Cooperation In Cross Campaign Cooperation among the people of Davie county in the current Red Cross cam­ paign for $3.300 is the most whole-hearted ever seen in any drive, J. H Thompson, chairman, states. Mr. Thompson says the Red Cross officials wish especially to thank the men and women workers of • Mocksville for completing 'the campaign In one day, something which had never been done before. • ----------------------------------• Each week The Enterprise sumnmrizes the war news, both abroad and at home, éo that readers may get a quick, bh-d’s eye view o( Important happenings. The mighty pincers of the allies is closing in upon the Germans both from the west and east. The U. S. First Army has seized'Cologne and Patton’s Third Army is only 15 miles from Ooblentz. Berlin says the Russians has resumed their drive in the center against the Reich capitol which is only 39 miles away. The Germans have blown nearly all of the bridges across the Rhine leaving the remnants of three armies to their fate. Thé allies now control 70 milw of the Rhine’s west bank between Cologne and the Dutch border and the Nazis are hemmed into three pockets in the other 20 miles. Destruction of the bridges probably means that the allies will moVe more difficulty in establishing bridgeheads on the eastern bank of the Rhine but it also means that the Germans have lost thousands of troops east of the river. The quality of the troops captured is not of the best order and many of the best German fighters have escaped. FIGHTING IN EAST The Russians may be ready very soon to resume their march on Berlin. They have eliminated any danger of a flanking attack from Pomerania, reaching the Oder river within sight of Stettin. Marshall Zhukov has no deep or wide river to cross ori his drive to Berlin. General Eisen­ hower, on the other hand, may require time to bring up equipment to cross the Rhine. It looks like Russia has a better chance to reach Berlin before the allies in the west. FIGHTING AGAINST THE JAPS The fighting against the Japs at Iwo Jima still re­ mains bloody. Our killed are already 2,050 Marlnef but the Japs have lost six times that number. The capture pÇIwo, however, is not far off. i/ General MacArthur says the Japs have lost slx?,i^ 10 divisions on Luzon and that the other four are Split up. We have made two more landing on Luzon and it will not be long before the port of Manila can be put into use. PEACE CONFERENCE Forty-four nations have been invited to participate in the World Security Conference which opens in San Francisco on Apirl 25. It is devoutly hoped that at this confeperice plans will be formulated which will lay the foundation for world peace for a long time to come. Any treaty which is signed must be ratified by a two- thirds vote of the U, S. senate and this country will have , representatives of both polltioal parties. Senator Vanden- berg and former Governor Stassen, leading Republicans, have indicated they will attend. CIVILIANS AT WAR The Ûovemment needs and asks its citizens in this 170th week of the war to: 1. Ilelp relieve the nursing crisis. All women, trained or wntrained, can participate in one of the eight war nursing programs. 2. Address all overseas mail clearly, correctly and com­ pletely to avoid delays and disappointments. 3. Buy only what you really need this Easter. Dollars unnecessarily ^ n t contribute to inflation. DAIRY HERD IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION SHOW RESULTS The well-rounded program of the dairy herd improve­ ment associations, Ijegun in a small way 40 years ago, is each year now showing wider results, says Secretary of Agriculture, Claude R. Wickard. Effects of the use of proved sires are especially significant, resulttng as they do in a healthy rise of the average milk production of all the daughters of proved bulls instead of outstanding milk pro­ duction records of just a few individuals. Last year the average production for all of the natkm^ 26 million dairy (Continued on pag« 4) ' PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 9,1945 Princesses In Pantomime Princess Marf«ret Boee (left) and Princess Elizabeth (third from left) Wire among the prin­ cipals in the royal pantomime, “Old Mother R«d Riding Boots,” written by the princesses and presented In Londim,____________ , ________ PLENTY WHISKEY January production ot bour­ bon whlslcey is expected to paee the 25,000,000 gallon mark when all figures are tabulated. "No man, for any ronsld- erablc period, can wear one face to himself, and another to the multitude.” The reputation of an organ- lEatlon rescs upon the opinion of those who are served. Real appieclatlon becomes public knowledge aivd de­ velops confidence and, good will. '"''4I3M0CKWILLE.N.C AMBULANCE SERVICE DULIN Miss Gladys Foster spent the week end with tier sister, Mrs. W. E. Orrell of Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Williams of near Fork spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis of Smith Orove spent Sunday eve­ ning with Mr. arid Mrs. D. J. Potts. *'■ Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Poster Sunday were Mrs. W. E. Orrell and children, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Elsie Weather­ man and family visited relatives Dlelda Wall of Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Foster and daughter, Connie. Mr. and Mrs. George Laird and family of Hanes spent the week end with Mrs. O. L. Laird. Bennett Potts and Katherine Poster are on the sick list. John Barney of Cooleemee spent Sunday evening with Mrs, T. F. Barney. $1,500,000,000 FOR ROADS Congress nas authorized a $1,- 500,000,000 post-war project for rehabilitation of the nation’s highway system and $100,000,000 has already been released for the purpose ot making surveys to determine actual needs In each state. Auction Sale I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT MY HOME NEAR I. G. ROBERTS STORE, ROUTE 2, ON SATURDAY, MARCH 1 0 ,1945~BEG!NNING AT 10 A. M, Two good mules, four shoats, some farm implements and farm machinery. Also 5,- 000 feet 4x4 and 4x6 boards. E.H.CLONTZ Mocksville. Route 2 MRS. LASHMIT'S RITES SATURDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Lee Lashmlt were conduct­ ed Saturday afternoon at o’clock at Bethel Methodist church, Forsyth county. Dr. Charles H. Stevens and Rev. G. W. Swlnson offlcated. Interment was In the church cemetery. Mrs. Lashmlt died at her home in Cana Wednesday night. She was burn Jan. 30; 1865, and spent a number of years in Winston-Salem, later moving to Cana. She was married in 1885 to John E. Lashmlt, who died in 1925. Surviving are three sons, C. C. Lashmlt of Elkin, O. L. Lashmlt of Durham and H. S. Lashmlt of Cana: seven daughters, Mrs. W. H. Johnson, Mrs. D. 0. Brewer, Mrs. W. T. Mathis, Mrs. Ada Speaks and Mrs. W. A. Swalm, all of Winston-Salem; Mrs. G. T. Frye of Pilot Moun- talnand Mrs. Clyde James of Farmington: 79 grandchildren, including 13 v/ho are In service: one sister, Mi’s. J. T. Jarvis of Wlnston-Salein, and three broth­ ers, J, H. and William Lee, both of Winston-Salem, and J. A. Lee of Asheboro. BEAR CREEK The Sunday school of Bear Creek church has changed from 2 o’clock In the evenhig to 10 o’clock on the morning. Mrs. Isaac Peoples and infant son returned from the Baptist hospital Saturday. They- are spending a few days with Mrs. Peoples’ mother. Mrs. D. B. Essie. Johnle Smoot of the U. S. navy and Madeline Smoot of Boone spent last week end wltli their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Smoot. Boyd Rollln had a wood chop­ ping at his home last week. Ray, Bobby Gene, Blllle and Mary Katheilne Smith spent Sunday evening with Edward and Wayne Beck. CHESTNUT GROVE Mrs, W, R, Jordan and chil­ dren of Mocksville visited Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Boger Sunday. Harold Rollins of Cana spent the week end with relatives here, Mr, and Mrs, Prank Dwlgglns of Center visited Mrs Luther Jolly Sunday, Pvt, L, G, Murphy of Fort McClellan, Aia„ Is spending a furlough with his paT€i\ts, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Murphy. Miss Dorothy Mae Beck spent Saturday night wltli her cousin, Irma Jean Joneis Graham Ladd and Bruce Beck, who recently joined the navy, are stationed at Balnbridge, Mid, NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By G. W. McCLELtAN J. J. Hoots and son, Kenneth Hoots, near Advance approved a farm plan with the Middle Yadkin Soil Conservation Dis­ trict the fore part of 1944. During 194-1 they built over 12,000 feet o'f nice terraces, bought and applied one carload of lime and sowed three acres of serlcea lespedeza. Recently they seeded six acres of pasture grasses, planted 2,000 black locust, and sowed 400 pounds of sweet clover seed. They’re planning to sow three more acres of serlcea this 'spring. Deep rooted plants like serlcea and sweet clover are quite good for soli conservation. They can also be used for hay, pasture, and seed. W. T. Seamon, near St. Mat­ thews church, recently approved a farm plan with the district. Mr. Seamon Is rather Interested In saving and improving his soil, using various means. Hugh Edwards, near Sheffield has approved two farm plans with the district. He Is expecting to do some terracing this spring, and sow some serlcea lespedeza for a seed patch. NEW COLLt;GE BUILDINGS President Pranklyn B. Snyder of Northwestern University has announced the institution will erect buildings costing $17,000,- 000 after the war. COMPUTE *ffU Mo4«IA.a.A WMNcirinilCelor Hall Drug Co. Phone 21 — МооквтШе NOTICE OF MEETING •F COUNn lOARB OF EOUALIZATION AND REVIEW Notice is hereby given that the County Board of Equali­ zation and Review 6f Davie County will meet in the office of the Tax Supervisor of Davie County at the Court House in Mocksville, N. C. on March 19, 1945. The purpose of the meeting of this Board is to review and equalize the valuation of all property in Davie County to the end that such property shall be listed on the tax records at the valuation required by law; and to hear any and all taxpayers who control taxable property assessed for taxation in the County; and for such other purposes as provided by G. S. 105-327. This the 28th day of February, 1945. ' BOARD OF CODNTY COMMISSIONERS OF DAVIE COONTT By R. P. MARTIN, Chairman. К i t Your Easter Hat Will Say Pretty Things Aboiit You It breathes sentimental, whimsical flattery and you wonder why you never looked so pretty before. Our collection ot Easter headlines 'shows imaiiiination. Close ritting, big brimmed, push back or tilted forward, they glow with life and sparkle with flowers, ribbons, petals and drifts of veiling for your eyes to sliine through . . ■ each standing on Us own defense of prettiness. Davit MILLINERY 8«cond Floor FRIDAY, MARCH 9,1945 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE3 Production Chieftains i i i Hlgh-rankiiiK leaders on the production front gathered at Bayonne, N. J., «ivhen the Army- Navy ‘E’ pennant was awarded to the General Cable Corporation plant. Left to right, Rear Adm. Clark H. Woodward, chief of Naval industrial Incentives division; Dwight R. G. Palmer, company president; Maj. Gen. Harry C. Ingles, chief of the Army Signal Corps; and J. A. Krng, chairman of the War Production Board. CORNATZER A Bible school will begin at Oomatzer Baptist church Sun­ day night, March 11, at 8 pjn. Servlcefi will ,be held every night 'Vhe achool will be ta u ^ t by tOie paotor. Rev. Charlie Franklin. OUle Oray Carter is confined ot his room at present. Mrs. George Starr spent Mon­ day nlfiht with her mother, Mrs. Dellle Allen, who has been sick with flu. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Frye vis­ ited at the home of Uncle Jim MicDanlel Svnday. He is sick at preoent. Clarence Jones and Naylor Poater are sick this week. Mrs. Lena Wall visited her mother over the week end. Back the Red Cross War Fund Drive wHh your dollars! WILKINS RITES HELD SUNDAYi, \ • Funeral services for Miles An­ drew Wilkins, 55. of Mocksville, Route 2, were held Sunday aft­ ernoon at 4 o'clock at South Oak Ridge Baptist church by Rev. Jimmy Groce, Rev. E. K. Woo­ ten, Rev. Tommy Luffman. Bur­ ial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Wilkins, a well known far­ mer, died at his home late Friday afternoon. He was bom in Yad­ kin county^ September 14, 1889, and in 1915 was married to Miss Metta Poster. Survivors Include the widow; four children, Mrs. Noah Absher, Yadklnvlile, Rt. 2; Misses Mar­ jorie and Dorothy Wilkins, of the home; and Loyd Wilkins, of Mocksville, Rt. .2; and one half brother. Turner Wilkins, Win­ ston-Salem. RATION REMINDER MEATS,, FATS—Red Stamps Q5, R5, S5—iast date for use March 31. Red Stampsr-T6, U5, V5, W5, and X5—April 28. Red Stamps—Y5, Z5, and A2, B2, C2, D2-June 2. Red Stamps-E2,.F2, 02, H2, J2—June 30. New stamps will be validated April 1. PROCESSED FOODS — Blue Stamps—XS, YS, z-5 and A2 and B2—March 31. Blue Stamps—C2, D2, Ed, F2, and 02—April 28. Blue Stamps-H2i J2, K2, L2, and M2—June 2. Blue Stamps— N2, P2, Q2, 1^2, S2—June 30. New stamps will be validated April 1. SUGAR Stamp 34—Feb. 28. Stamp 35—June 2. ADVANCE Mrs. Matt Poindexter and Mrs. W, A. Leonard spent Saturday In Winston-Salem shopping. Mrs. Ethel. Davis ot Kerners- vUle spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. Bill Taylor. Mrs. Elmer Mock Is spending a few (days wltli her mother, Mrs. M. N. Marsh of Oblds. Willie Bess Shutt spent the week end with Betty Jean Bur­ ton, ^ s . Jimmie Greene of Greens­ boro college spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Minnie Bryson. Mrs. Lizzie Mock of High Point spent the week end with her son, Elmer Mock and family. Gay Sowerss, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sowers, has improved after having pneu­ monia. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Long and family of WinSton-Salem spent Sunday with her brother, Charlie Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Sowers and family of Lexington spent Sunday with Mrs. Sowers’ par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Zim­ merman. U. S, iturkey growers plan, to raise about 39 >/2 million turkeys this year, about 8 per cent more than the record crop of last year There were 6 per cent more breeder hens on January 1. Saving fats is now one of the most important wartime needs. FUlSi OU#—East, Periods 4 be­ come good February 5,1945. Mid­ west, Periods 4 and 5 become good February 5, 1945. Far West, Period 4 become good February 5, 1945. South, Periods 4 and 5 become good January 29. SHOES—Airplane stamps 1, 2 and 3 in Book Three, good Ui' definitely. ............... A Dramatic Collection (■ of C l e vfi r B A G S ! All Brand ISetv for Spring and Easter / , at only Phis 20% Fed. Tax We’re happy to be able to present this fine group of smart new Spring bags . . . you’ll marvel at such ■ variety . . . Every style fashion loves , . . pouches, top handles, envelopes , , . novelty frames . . . plastic clasps . . . large, medium and small bags , . . If you need one for your own Easter costume or for Easter giving— here’s youi pick! • Leathern • Fabricst • Patenti Spring Shades N ot cxactly « UltMtratdl Fourlh at Trade Dial Ciaii Winston<Salem, N. C.J For that dash Hunt turns Iieads . . . for that spi.;rk that brings admiration . . . for that sleek­ ness of line tliat means slim grace . . . for the touches *of ingenuity that speaks softly of smartness be sure to select your Easter suit from our new series of Easter styles nt In fine nll-wool iabi'Icsi In fresh Spring pa^tels, check plnids imd plenty of blues nnrl blacks. H EÀ D LW S FASHION NEWS! How elegant you’ll look this Easter in one of our rich-looking coats! Here are fashion-frei3h dress­ maker coats, dashing tunic coats, swing back top­ pers, bright with color! Coats' you’ll ensemble with all your dresses through Spring. We have plenty of navys and blacks, too! Sizes 9 to 17, 12 to 20, 38 to 52 .50» 1 6 '5 « ^ ^ 3 7 BELK-STEVENS COMPANY Cor. Trade and 5th Sts.Winston*Salem, N. C. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRTOAY, MARCH 9, IMS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAOE .................................................... Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside qf Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advtince, Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 Civilians AWOL The three thousand strikers and operators of the Enka plant, near Asheville, N. C. are as much A. W- O- ^ in our opinion, as those fellows reported from the Euro­ pean theater of war. Enka makes some very necessary war material, yet the plant has been idle for weeks. Our fighting men will feel that loss of prodtiction very deft' • nitely. How come that we can put 11,000,000 men in uni­ form and tell them where to go, and how much mud, rain and snow they must fight In; the dangers they must face, and the death which they must die, and then hold up our hands in helpleasneas before a group of civilians who defy the government? Is that Democracy? In effect they have said no, “To h - - with the fighting men. We want ours, that is all that we are concerned with.” That in­ cident alone is sufficient evidence that we need that Work or Fight bill. NCVTE: Since !tiw:alXMre was written the governmept has taken over the plant. A Big Job Well Done The critics of the government, and especially those Gold-playing columnists, might pause long enough to view the marvelous and prodgious job which has been accomplished. Look at the navy and the army today in comparison with Pearl Harbor days; try to calculate the enormous amount of goods produced, transported, and de­ livered to 11 million fighting men—figures which stagger the imagination. Take a look at the accomplishments of our figntlng forces; they have gone forward steadily, and have suffered few real reverses; compare conditions in our country with those of other lands, and see how well our economy has stood up under the strain of four years of- war. These, and many more items could be .mentioned in counting the marvelous accomplishments of those of our leaders who have the charge of affairs. Mistakes? Of course But in the magnitude of the job how could they have been averted? In comparison with the job, and with the accomplishments the mistakes are relatively insignif­ icant. Beyond Profit and Wages If the economic interests of this county are in earnest about wishing to cooperate in establishing a better world order they must be willing to face frankly some facts, . and adjust their aims and methods towards securing that better world. The business world must learn more than the law of economics; those laws must be infused with a moral sense which lifts this economic above the bare mat­ ter of gain. It may be trite to say that humanity is pri­ mary, for those schools of thought have been saying that for years, but few of us have said It with a full sense of its meaning, or with a willingness to translate It Into prac­ tical action. Some of us have studied, and watched, the operation and the effect of some economic practices In the past, and we are despairing of the attitudes now taken by many of our leading congressmen, and by men In high l)uslnes3 positions. This present war had Its origins In the philosophies of Fascism and Nazllsm, but they, In turn, had origins in economic mal-practlces. The policy of cer­ tain nations to seize and control the resources of raw ma­ terial, and the policy of business to buy and sell without moral responsibility and restraint, were fruitful causes of both those abominable philosophies. If the kind of social and economic practices brought us Into the chaos in which we find ourselves today, isn’t it common sense that we set about finding some new methods and practices which promise something better? I Those who are trying to bring back the over-conser- vatism of fifty years ago, and those who are planning upon buying and selling without regard to moral and social principles are preparing to lead the world into new disasters. If Free Enterprise is to survive it must know how to serve. No groiip of men can stem the tide of social progress any more tlian King Canute could stop the waves oi the ocean by word of command. The business world needs some men who know something more than men wlao know the laws of economics—they must have a moral nense of responsibility, a Christian conception of human life, and with some spiritual character and in­ sight which will enable them to catch the Divine wisdom and power in a cooperative effort to work with God in making His kind of a world—and not a world of mammon and unvighteousnass. Growers Adopt Five Point Cotton Plan Robeson county has adopted plans for a cotton program (or 1945 that may be followed to advantage by other counties in North Carolina says J. A. Shank- lln, Extension cotton specialist at State college. At a recent meeting of farm­ ers, ginners, cottonseed crush­ ers, merchants and bankers, á flve-polnt plan was agreed upon to encourage the economical pro­ duction of quality cotton. The first point of the plan was that all farmers, both landlords and tenants, be encouraged to plant as largo a cotton acreage aa they can be reasonably sure of harvesting Second, that a one-variety cotton improvement program be adopted for the county. Third, that Ooker 100 Wilt Resistant be the adopted variety of cotton and that the Smlth- Doxey • cotton classing service be furnished to farmers by all gin­ ners In the county. Fourth, that the group endorse the N. C. Stite Five-Acre Cot­ ton contest and that a similar contest be conducted for Robe­ son county on a local basis In addition to tlAe state contest. Fifth, that landlords and ten- ents work out a more satisfac­ tory mean.s of crop sharing and that all sooperate In boosting cotton production. Such plans as those adopted In Robe.son county, for.cotton_lm=. Apply Needed Lime But Not Too Much "Oet all the lime you need, but need all you use," Is a slo­ gan adopted (or North Carolina farmers by the agronomy spe­ cialists of the Extension Service at State college. In the “Agi'onomy Suggestions for February" there are three drawings which show why lime is applied to acid soils, how the proper amount of lime benefits the plant, and how too much lime may cause crop losses. Where llmc Is not applied on acid soils, iron and aluminum go into solution and they keep the plant (rom getting suffi­ cient phosphate, the agrono­ mists explain Where the proper amount of lime Is added to a soil, soli acids are neiitralli^ed, and cal­ cium and magnesium are sup­ plied the pla.nt. Also, phosphate applied In fertilizers can be fully used by the plant. Where too much lime Is added, diseases may become worse and some plants may die. Also, such plant foods as manganese, boron, and Iron cannot be used by the plant, “Unless you have had a soil test made, do not apply more than one tori of lime per acre,” suits, according to Shanklln. Cotton classing has enabled growers to check on the purity of tholr seed and to learn the value of their cotton as it is marketed,-It has also cmpha- Less Formality Indian Chieftan (making speech to his tribe): “You all know me as ‘Old Chief Traln- whlstle’ but since I am extremely democratic, I hope that, (or short you will (eel (ree to call me “Toots," Ice Cream Acceptabl« Boss: "Yes, I'm looking (or an o((lce boy. Do you smoke?” By: “No, thank you; but I would enjoy an Ice cream cone,” Bound To Break One "Wlllle”, said his mother, “by stealing Tommy’s pie you have broken a commandment,” "Well.’’ said Wlllle, "Isn’t it better, mother, to break one com­ mandment and have the pie than break another an^ only covet it?” No Eneouragemnt Inquiring Friend: "Why must a Judge look so Impressive?” His Honor: "It you ahow any signs o( lnte»'est In a lawyer’s argument he’ll never stop.” provement hdve been tried In'sized the importance .of proper Halifax, Hokt and other coun-'harvesting a.’ul ginning meth- ties with exceptionally good re- ods. OUR DEMOCRACY-■ЬуМшк 100У1АК» «ГА9ПГ TtafMiSreoUMSTS с а м г to VIMINIA an» New ItMLANC) MKftCHANT riMIKMIN PROM KN6I.AN0- HOLLAND'FRANCB- WIRK n^LORINft OUR NORTHCAtT COA«T- NAO BUILT ORVtNO AND RCFITTINS tTATIONS-eSTABLISHeO - raiCNPLV rRADB WITH THK INDIANS. VIA THE SIAWAVS, THE PRODUCTS OF A NEW CONTINENT WERE DRAWN INTO THB COMMERCK or THE WORLD. Servant Problem HousewKe: “Are yon sure you watered the plants, Matilda? New Maid:' “Yes, ma’am, 1( you listen, you can hear the wat­ er dripping on the carpet.” Uneonscioiu Doctor: "Ha.s your husband had anylucld moments since I waa here last?” Wlfey: “He hasn’t had any­ thing but what you ordered, Doc­ tor!” Maid To Order Housewife: “Now, are there any other questions you’d like to ask?” Ney Maid: "Yassum, Where all do Ah put yo car aftah Ah geta mine In de garage?” Rm I Lowdawn Nit: "What do №ey mean when they say someone "atays In the basement?’’ Wit: “The (ellow’a taken over the Janitor's Job!" Love To You ... Joe: "Did you know that just two kinds of wood make the world go 'round?” Bill: “No. What are they?” Joe: “He would arid she would. Pretty as a Picture Jones: "I'm-goltig to" take my girl to the art gallery today,” Smith: "Everybody knows she’s painted, but who thinks she’ a work of art?” l^E PRODUCT« OP THAT QRCAT REPUBLIC WHICH HAS ARISEN ON THE AMERICAN CON^NKNT - BEAttORN TSDAV POR WAR- WILL *E DtOICATID TO REBUILDING A WORLD AT PEACE TOMORROW. AND OUR MERCHANT CEAMEN WILL HAVE THE OPPORTUNITV OP KEEPIN6 OPEN THESE ' TO ш т е ш т ш ш реяА пш м рт ккгА Ы Р /т . long step Two drunks were lookhig (or the cloakroom in a hotel: Gentleman (In passing): "First door to your led, and go down­ stairs,” The drunk,.at what he thought was the right door, stepped In, He landed at the foot o( the ele­ vator shaft with athud. A few seconds later the other drunk opened the door and hollered: 'Second Drunk: “Did you find the .cloakroom?” First Drunk: ((orm below) "Yes, but watch that (Irst step, it's a long one.” Moron: "This medicine Is no good." Druggist: “What’s the matter with it?” « Moron; “It says on the bottle its for adults, and I never had ’em.” say the agronomists. Free soil tests may be obtained nnd growers can got help from the county agents and vocational agricultural teachers in taking •soil samples and preparing them for shlpmeni.s. Lime require­ ments for the various crops differ and, therefore, the grower should consider the rotation he is fol­ lowing in determining Just how much lime to apply to a' partic­ ular (leld. MORE ABOUT 0 WAR NEWS cows was less than 4,600 pounds of milk; for the half mil* lion COWS of the Improvement association herds it waa 8,300 pounds. With the increased interest in record lo p ­ ing and the rapid development of artificial inaenination, we can look forward to continuing Increases in dairy cow efficiency. At Beltsville, for example, the U. S. D. A. has some proved Holstein bulls all of whose daughters average over 20.000 pounds of milk and over 800 pounde of butter- fat a year. NEW LETTUCE IS CALLED SLOBOLT A new summer leaf lettuce called Slobolt has been announced by the Department of Agriculture, and is al­ ready being increased by seed growers to make it avail­ able to gardeners. It will be listed in the 1946 seed catalogs. This new lettuce withstands midsummer temperatures without quickly shooting or "bolting” to seed. If plants are set 10 to 12 inches apart and only the basal leaves are used as they reach a desirable size, lettuce may be , harvested from the same plants over a period of several weeks, making It a very desirable home-garden variety. Slobolt has frilled light-green leaves that have the very ^ wrinkled effect described as savoyed. The plants are of^ moderate size and the seeds are black. CEILING PRICES RAISED FOR SHIPMENTS TO DEHYDRATING PLANTS Country shippers of white potatoes and onions who make carlot deliveries to dehydrating plants may add 14 cents a hundred pounds to their ceiling price for services required In carlot distribution, says OPA. County shippers have always been permitted to add 14 cents a hundred pounds to the celling price of potatoes for carlot sales de­ livered at a terminal market or other wholesale receiving points. However, many dehydrating plants are located in potato producing areas and are not in terminal market* or at other wholesale receiving points. The OPA provision is expected to make it easier for dehydrating plants to ob­ tain supplies of white potatoes from nearby country ship­ pers. It is also expected to free freight facilities for othef important cases. HEALTH OF NA'nON SHOWS NO SERIOUS DECUNB Despite the strains of three years of wartime living and yorklng, and an increasing shortage of physicians, psychia­ trists, nurses and hospital facilities, the physical and men­ tal health of America’s civilians shows no indication of a serious decline, the Office of War Information states In a comprehensive report on the state of the nation’s health. It adds, however, a warning from Surgeon General Parran that our lines against diñase are lightly held, and that our shortages of health and medical manpower leave us vulneraole to a breakthrough on many fronts. The shor^ age of doctors continues to l)e more acute in rural areas than in towns and cities. Sanitation In many nural parts of the country remains at a low level. Correction of de­ ficiencies in the nation’s sanitary equipment would require constru(;tion of about 11,500 water systems, adequate sew­ erage facilities in more than 10,500 communities, safe water and privies for 5,000,000 rural homes, 400 milk pas­ teurization plants in 34 states. HALF U. S. SPINNING FACILITIES TO BE CONVERTED TO COTTON YARN As a further step toward increasing the production of yanis"^d fabrics needed to meet urg'ent military re^ ~ quirements, WPB has directed the conversion to cotton yarn production of at least 50 per cent of the country’s spinning facilities producing spun rayon and similar yarns. The direction affects all mills operating on the cotton system and producing spun rayon, cotton-rayon mixed or other blended or mixed fiber yarn except cotton-wool blended or mixed yams. It applies to both sale yam and ntegrated mills. The direction becomes effective on March 26, 1945 for all persons who produce yarn, but no fabrics; and on April 9,1945 for all persons who produce both yarns .A and fabrics. ^ You Ought Tu Know Down in a Georgia induction camp a newly drafted Negro re­ cruit was being questioned by a dusky first sergeant: "What is yo’ name and address, big boy?” asked the top skipi>er, ‘Sakes alive man, yo’ sho’ ought know,’’ was the reply, “You dun sent fo’ me.” Cigarettes for U. S. smolders iast year were estimated at 220 billion as compared with 258 bil­ lion the year before. About 110 billion went to the armed forces and the Red Cross. H, H. Bray of Randolph county lost only 47 chicks in growing out 4,500 broilers. It’s a wonder what good, disease-free chicks and good management can do. Canning girls in the 4-H clubs will attempt to beat last year’s record for Dhe nation of 17 mil­ lion quarts, Violet Little of Wadesboro was the North Caro­ lina champion canner. HASKERWISHON DIED MONDAY Hasker A. Wishon, 44, was found dead at his home near Wyo, Yad­ kin county, late Monday. Yadkin officers said death resulted from natural causes and he had prob­ ably been dead two days. He was the son o( John and Betty Tysinger Wtehon. He is survived by two children, Mrs. Sallie May Reynolds and Jimmy Wishon, both of Cooleemee; hid mother, Mrs. John Wishon, of High Point; and four brothers, Thomas Wishon, of Davllle, Va.; Max Wishon, of Yadkin county; Sam Wishon, cf High Point; and Norman Wislion, of Farmington. The funeral was held Monday at 3:30 o'clock at Mount Olive Methodist Church at Wyo. Rev. ^ Mr. Folger conducted the aerv- Ices. Burial was In the church graveyard. FRIDAY, MARCH 9, IMS THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE Ш ТР^еШ4юи - GÀuii Mrs. H. L. Blackwood and Mias Polly Blackwood of Oullford apent the week end with Mrs. M. J. Holthouser and Miss Daisy Holthouser. Mrs. Walter Call and Walter Call, Jr. of Selmfl were guests laist week end of Mr. and''Mrs. J. H. Thon’pson. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin fe vialtln« her sister, Mrs. Lula Brtta in Waahlngton, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Miller and daughter have returned to Car­ olina Beach after spending last week here with relatives. Mrs. Donald Reavis is recup­ erating from an operation per­ formed last Friday at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury. ^ M rs . Claud Prye and Miss Julia Janies were guests laat week end of Mias Opal Frye at WOUNC, Oreensboro. Mrs. Stokes Dwigglns is eon- lined to her bed with septic mre throat Mrs. P. J.* Johnson'and Mra. Maud Pitts of Lenoir attended Ihe piano conference in Wln- aton-Salem last Wednesday. The conference was conducted by Mn. Ada Richter, compoaer of children’s mudic. tiilM Mary NeU Ward senior at Oreenaboro col­ lege was also among those prea- »nt. Mrs. Martha Barneycaatle •pent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Virginia Bowles. Mrs. J. 8. Oreen and Mrs. Vir­ ginia Bowlea were guests Sun­ day of Miss Blanch Brown. Vestal Myers received a mes­ sage Sunday «hat his motlMr, Mn. J. O. Myera of Woodleaf, wda a patient at a Saliabury hoa- pttol. William Oteylor of the •rmy air forcea Is spending a 15-day furlough with his ,par- . enita, Mr. and MTs. Kenneth Tay­ lor on route 2. Corporal Taylor haa juat completed a course in radar and at the. end of his fur­ lough will report for duty at Sheppard Field, Texas. Jack Raylord Johnson of Mocksville and George Everette ' Smith of route 2, Mocksville have enlisted in Uic navy through the Salisbury recruiting station. _The Rev. Joiin A. McMurray and Mrs. McMurray moved this week to their new home in Pan­ ama City, Florida, where he will be pastor of the First Presbyter­ ian church. Mra. Wade Smith and Bobby Jeon Smith spent Tuesday in Wlnaton-Salem. Miss Jean Furciies, freshman at Woman’s college, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. Mrs. Wade Furches. Capt. and Mrs. E. L. Howell of Ft. Miles, Dei were guesta last week of Capt. Howell’s mother, Mrs. Male Howell. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Mauney ot Kannapolis were guests Sun­ day of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Furches. Mrs. J. C. Hodges spent last Thursday with Miss Lillie Me­ roney. Pfc. and Mrs. Grant StepJiens have returned from New Orleans, La., where they sj)ent the past ten days on tholr wedding trip. Knox Johnstone attended a meeting In Greensboro Thursday of all district chairmen' for the 7th wav loan to begin In April. Sgt. Rufus Sanford of Ft. Bragg spent the week end wltii his father, R. B. Sanfor^. 'Mrs. T. M Stlkeleather of Statesville was the gueat laat A eek end ot Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Xasey. Fred Caudell, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Prank Caudell of Buies Creek, was killed in a plane crash in England Feb. 13. He is a great nephew of T. L Cau­ dell. Mrs. Clark Sherrill, Mrs. Sher­ rill, Jr., and ^Mrs. Joe Sloop of Mt. Ulla vls'lted Mrs. Maggie Miller last Tnursday. Miss Helen Walker left last Friday for Raleigh where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Mallison. Mr. and Mri?. W. A. Allison of Charlotte spent several days in town last week, guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. R. S. McNeill 1.*! spending the week in Rockingham attending federal court. Mrs. Orady Ward and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Jr., were guests last weekend of Miss Mary Neil Ward at Oreensboro college, Mrs. J. H. Fulghum has been confined to her home with a deep cold for the past week. Bobby Hall returned Monday to the University of North Caro­ lina after spending the pa^ ten days trimester vacation with hla parenta, Mr. and Mra. S. B. Hall. I Mrs. Grant Stephens Given Crystal Shower Mrs. Orant Stephens waa com­ plimented Wednesday afternoon when she waa honor guest at a crystal shower. Oobleta, com- pote? and salad plates In Olam- our pattern were presented, her. Those present were Misses Annie Pearl Tatum, Faith Dead­ mon, Annie Lois Furches, Oaele Allison, Inez Naylor, Louise Stroud, Jane M^OuIre, Hazel Turner, Neva and Hilda Mark­ ham, Sue Brown, Tlltha Raye McCullough, Rena Mae Hutch­ ins, Mesdames Era Latham, James Tutterow, c. F. Leach, Sidney Oarner, Paul Donnelly, O. c. McQuage, Homer Latham and L. S. Bowden, C. R. Vogler, Wi H. Hoots. Circle Meeting At Cali Home Circle 1 of the WSCS met Monday evening at the home of Miss Martha Call with Mrs. Mil­ ton Call, Mrs. Walter Call and Mrs. Claud Thompson co-hos­ tesses: The_.pri)gram tor , the evening centered around the Crucade tor Christ. The high­ light of the program was toe solos by Chiquita Murray, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Mur­ ray. Following the program re­ freshments were served to 22 members and three visitors, Mrs. J. h. Thompson, Mrs. Courtney Call ot Selma and Chiquita Mur­ ray. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Bixby Presbyterian 1:30 a. m. Sunday school. 7:30 p. m. Worship. Methodist Dr. J. E. Pritchard, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship. Subject; "Settling Our Spiritual Pi-ob- lems.” Musical program by sex­ tet of Greensboro college. 7;30 p. m. Wednesday. Prayer meeting. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship .service. Sub­ ject: “The Right and Wrong Decision.” G p. m, B. T U. 7:00 p, m. Evening service. 7 p. m, Wednesday. Prayer meeting. When it comes to planting pea­ nuts, pegs, shrivels, or otherwise poor planting seed are costly at any price. RECENT BRIDE MRS. ORANT STEPHENS Mr. and Mrs. McNeill Gave Dinner-Bridge Mr, and Mrs. R. S. McNeill en­ tertained at dinner at their home Thursday evening honor­ ing Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison of Charlotte. Afterward the guests played bridge at three tables. Prizes were given the honorees and Mr. and Mrs. Orady Ward won high score prizes. Players included Mr. and Mrs. Allison, Mr. and Mra. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeOrand, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn. Mrs. Margaret Allison LeOrand. Mrs. C. P. Me­ roney, Jr., Mias Ossie Allison and R. S. McNeill. Mrs, E. W. Crow Honors Guest Mrs. W. A. Allison of Charlotte was honor gueat at an Informal tea laat Wednesday afternoon when Mra, E. W. Crow enter­ tained. Quests Included Mrs. Allison, Mesdames Margaret Allison Le­ Orand, P. J.-Johnaon, Bd Morris, J. W. Speight, J, C. Sanford. J. K. Sheek, J, Frank Clement and Misses Mary Heltman, Willie Miller, Rutli Booe and Ossie Al­ lison. LIBERTY D. W. Bailey and slaters of Jericho visited their brother, J. R. Bailey, and Mrs. Bailey one day the past week. Mrs. Taylor Call and two chil­ dren, Edna and Jlmie, and Mra. C. L. Kimmei and grandson, Billy Jarvis, visited Mrs. J. C. Jarvis and' Miss Ruby Call In Winston-Salem Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCullough visited relatives in Wlnston- Salem Sunday. C. C. McCullough is on the sick list. Mrs. J, W. Carter is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs.barl Deal: and Mr. Deal of Woodleat, Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers and children were the guests of the laters parents Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Klmmer Sunday. COMMUNITV SERVICE The Cooleemee high school glee club will conduct a com­ munity service in song at the Cooleemee Methodist church Sunday, March 11, at 7 p. m. The people of all churches and the friends and patrons of the school have a special invitation to attend the service. FULTON COOLEEMEE P. T. A. TO MEET The Cooleemee Parent-Teach- ers Association will meet Monday night in the school auditorium. A very interesting program will be given. Oeorge Livengood, who la a patient at City hospital, Wln­ ston-Salem, Is getting along fine. Mrs. Mary Bailey of South- mont spent the week end with Mlaa Elga Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Joyner and Mr. and Mrs. John Lefler of Harmony spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Frye. Mias Helen Earnhardt spent Saturday night with Janell Young. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey of Winston'-Salem visited relatives here over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sain and daughter, Oaynell, of near Reeds visited Mrs. Sallip Allen Sun­ day. Mrs. John Lanier and Miss Eliza Bailey spent Saturday hi Wlnaton-Salem. Mrs. Sallie Allen and Mrs. Lester Young spent Monday in Lexington. Miss Marilyn Crews ot Ad­ vance spent Friday evening with Janell Young. Good Care of Bees Will Triple Honey Get ready for the transfer of bees from old fashioned box and log gums to modern hives at the beginning of the first Im­ portant early spring honey flow, says Prof. Ross O. Stevens of the Zoology department at State college. He explains that one good col­ ony la worth more than a half dozen mediocre colonies. One may get a start in bees either by buying complete coloniea or by obtaining bees and placing them in modern hives. Swarma may oe obtained in one of three ways, according to Stevens. Packages ot bees may be bought from reliable bee raisers. Second, swarms may be obtained during the swarming season from other nearby bee­ keepers. Third, bees may be transferred from old fashioned gums to modern hives. Stevens cites several advan­ tages of the modern hive; with removable frames, It Is possible to make sure that enough honey Is left for the bees; to find old queens and replace them with vlg&rous queens; to regulate the brood chamber so as to produce some worker bees and fewer drones; to control swanning more effectively; and to take off surplus’ honey without the messy job of cutting It out. With better management of bees, North Carolina should eas­ ily produce three times as much honey as at present, according to Stevens. PUractical sugges­ tions on Improved beekeeping may be found in Extension Cir­ cular No. 274, A free copy of this publication may be obtained at Mrs, Maude Nichola has return­ ed home after spending some thne in Baltimore visiting her daughter, Mrs^ James McIntyre. J. H. Olbson of the U. S. Navy has returned to duty after apend- Hubert Shoaf, who has been serving with the U. S. Navy, In Ing several days leave here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Olbson, at their home on Davie Street. the South Pacific for the paat two years, is spending some time here with hU parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Shoaf at their home on Duke Strejt. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chamber- lain of Wilmington spent the week end visiting at tlie honte ot Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Chamber- lain In North Cooleemee. J. F. Orimes ot tlie U. S. Navy spent a few days recently visit­ ing at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Orimes. Mrs, Susie Fields, who under­ went an operation at the Row­ an hoapltal, Salisbury, laat week, Is getting along nicely. Fred Blvlne, who has been serl ously ill at hla home on Joyner Street for the past week, la Im­ proving. Oeorge MUler, who haa been aerlously 111 at the Rowan Mem­ orial hospital, l^llabury, with pneiunonla, la Improving. A. L. Lowder, who 'underwent an operation at the Lowery hoa- piua, Salisbury, last week, Is Im­ proving. Tommie Seamon of the U. S. Navy Is visiting his mother, Mrs. Maude Seamon, at her home In North Cooleemee. Miss Doris Murph visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McNeely Monday and Tuesday. Mias Murph is re­ cuperating from an auto acci­ dent. Mrs. J. L. James has entered Duke hospital for treatment. Tom Sexton, son of Mr. and Mrs. ones Sextotn has recovered from a severe cold. Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Wellman of Cool Springs visited at the home of his sister, Mrs. H. L. Milholen one day this week. Mrs. W. M. Click' spent Satur- the office of the county agent or by writing the Agricultural Editor, State College, Raleigh. day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. McLean In Mocksville. Misses Elsie Rldenhour and Elizabeth Hartley spent the week end in Oree.-isboro visiting at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shuplng. EJthel Seagraves a 1-c of the U. S. WAVES who is stationed In Washington D. C.. Is spending a few days leave with her sister Mra. Luther Whitlock, and with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Sea- gl^avea at their h<me In Wood- leaf. Mrs. Bessie Emerson of Frank­ lin spent tne week end here visiting Mrs. W. M. Click. Allen Oreen of Washington, D. C. spent several days last week visiting his mother, Mrs. Mar­ garet Oreeti, at her home on Church Street Mr. and Mrs. J<K Inscoe spent the week end In Lexington visit­ ing Mrs. Inscoe’s sister. Miss Sara Kincade. Mrs. J. E. McNeely spent the week ent vlalting at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Francla Bar­ ham and family. Mrs. C. C. Tiller, who has been spending aome time In Kanna­ polis with her daughter, has re­ turned to her home here. Mias Jtequime Morton, wiho is a student at Mars HUl OoUege, spent the week end hece with her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Morton. Mlases Ota and Ora Myers of Durham spent the week end here visiting their parenta, Mr. and Mrs. S. A.Myers at their home on Main SiToet. O. H. Spry, Jr., U. S. N. of New London, Conr... apent the week end here with his parenta, Mr and Mrs. O. H. Spry, Sr. at their home on Watts Street. ^ Miss Edith Turner, Cadet Nurse of Concord, spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Turner, Experiments show that mid­ summer sunlight has six times the value of midwinter sunlight in ultra viole*^ effect on human health. And did you know ithat the peel ot apple? is five times as rich in vitamin C as the flesh? In the “good old days” they watered the milk; today they water the cow at an automatic drinking fountain. Back the Red Cross War Drive with your dollarst Pattern 9402, sizes 2, 4, 6, 8,10..- Size 6, frock 2 1-8 yds. 35-la.; cape 2 1-2 yds. 3i-in. or 1 1-t yds. 64 In Send TWENTY CENTB ia coins for this pattern tp 111 Enterprise Pattem Dept., Ut West 18th St^Kew York 11, M. T. Print plainly SIZE. NAME, AD* DHEBS, STYLE NUMBBR. FirnSBN CENTB more brin» you the Marian Martin lU l'aM Winter Pattern Book full of smart, easy-to-make atyies. A. free pattern la pnlnted right 1» the book. Princess Theatre PHONE m THURS. - FRI., “Hollywood Canteen” WUh 65 Stars SATURDAY Wild BUI Elliott _ la . . “Hidden Valley Outlaws”with Oeo. Gabby Hayes MONDAY “Step Lively” with Frank 8lnatra and Gloria ОеНатеп TUESDAY “The Big Show Off” With Arthur Lake and Dale Evans M o r r i s e t t ’S “LIVE WIRE STORE” Comer Fourth & Trade Sts.Winston<Salem, N. C. EASTER IS ALMOST HERE! We have anticipated your wants for Easter and all the spring season. High style garments are' offered in great variety. DRESSES... Suit dresses of one-piece mod­ els. Undeipriced at— $12.95 OTHERS DOWN TO $3.98 SUITS. . . Skillfully man tailored of 100 per cent virgin wool. $25.00 OTHERS DOWN TO $9.95 COATS... Chesterfields, fitted or boxy type. Complete size and color range and they’re made of finer virgin wools with beauti­ ful linings. $29.95 OTHERS DOWN TO $14.95 TAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPftttE FRIDAY, MARCH 9,1945 Out of Hiding Bearlngr a bome-made white flag these Filipinos advance toward Americans on a Luzon beach along Lingayen gull. They had been in hiding. ■ Pood supplies In prospect for »civilian consumption in 1946 are wmewhat smaller than the; 1944 quantities, say Government re­ ports. Wheat grown 22 years ago in Colorado has recently been made Into good bread. Yes, it had vita­ mins too but no one was unduly excited about them then. SECTION 14-M OCKSVIlLECITY ORDINANCE LAW ACCUM UUTION OF RUBBISH “No persons shall permit any accumula­ tion of waste paper, weeds, litter or combus­ tible or inflammable waste or rubbish of any kind to remain upon any roof or in any court­ yard, vacant lot or other open spaces. > “Every owner or occupant of property shall cut down and remove therefrom all weeds, grass, vines or other growth, which endangers the same or any other property, or which is likely to be fired.” T. I. CAUDELL, MAYOR * One of the Earth’s Natuml Smsum ... Cliilean Nitrate Ranks with Cold, Oil, and Other Substances. In Value to Mankind think of Nritural Chilean Nitrate of Soda as a granulated lubstancc, nicc'.y bagged for easy handling lo help you make bet­ ter crops. ' Right. . . but this is a picture of the finished product. Behind it are dramatic pictures of pro­ duction. Like other natural treasures of the earth, Cliilean Nitrate is mined, refined .and processed be­ fore it is ready to use. The supply OI this n.Qturnl treasure is virtually unlimited. Beds already known con'Liiin enough nitrate ore to Inst for hundreds of years, Men who produce nitrate are a hardy lot. They live and work in areas where almost nothing grows and it practically never rains. Many of the engineers and executives are American. Most of their machinery is, too. t Today Chilean Nitrate is so finely processed, thanks to new plant» and methods, that it is shipped in bulk from Chile, bagged at American ports. Because of its natural origin, Chilean Nitrate contains in ad­ dition to large proportions of nitrogen and sodium, small amounts of boron, iodine, man­ ganese, copper —34 elements in all — many of which are known to be essential to healthy plant growth. l«Y I» Hqniin. ., taty to Vt§ Ngluigl Chlltun Nlliali (oniii In two httni—Choinplon bland ond Old Slyli, It iigihii you In fnt miihonlcsl ton- dlllon, In iven-ivilghl bigi, (or loiy lloioc« ond handling. C H IL IM IJ IltlW I FOUR CORNERS Huga itadric •hevali—mad« In lha U.i.A.—rip natural niirafa era from •ha aarth In Chlla. This It №a row "calicha" |uil oi Notura craatad It. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Reavls visited Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Reavls Sunday^ Mrs. J. E. Davis spent Thurs­ day with Miss Mamie Roberts. Miss Lois Reavls spent last Friday in Winston-Salem, tte guest of Miss Cornelia Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dull Sunday. Mr.'and Ml’S. Robert Davis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dixon. Mrs. Rhodesia Masten spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery. Baity Lowe/y spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. R.| L. Low­ ery. Mr. and Mils. Leon Baity and O. T. Baity were Sunday dinner guests of Ml' and Mrs. L. S. Shelton. Miss Lee May Lowery of Wash­ ington is spending thia w)eek with Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Low­ ery. Dr. L. R.| Shelton visited at the home of Mrs..E. J. Shelton Sunday. Misses Cornelia and Helena Shelton of Winston-Salem visited their parents Sunday. BALTIMORE wm H. H. Curtiss and Ann Cor- nateer vijslted Mr. and Mtrs. H. P. Oomatzer Sunday. Mra. Marvin Jones entered City Memorial hospital, Wlnaton- Salem Monday to undergo on operation. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Oomatzer, Annie Ruth Jones, Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. c. N. Baiity and Olenn Oomatzer at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Prankle Coomtzer Curtiss at Greensboro last Friday. Mrs. R. S. C ^ a tz e r apent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. WUlie Barney at Blxby. Mr. and Mrs. Jetry Myers and family visited at R. S. .Cornatzer Sunday. Mns. Margaret Whitaker waa Sunday guest of Bet;ty Camatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Binkley of Clemmons were Sunday dinner guekiS of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Keeton. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stafford spent Friday with hex parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Atkinson in Winston-Salem, Squirting the first stream of milk on the floor, when milking a cow, may help to spread mas- titsis, says Dr. C. D. Grtnnells, Agricultural Experiment Station veterinarian at State College. Your country ts still at war— are you ? YADKIN DRAFTEES GO FOR INDUCTION Twenty-seven young Yadkin county men left Monday morn­ ing for Port Bragg, where they were to be inducted into the armed forces of the nation. The local draft board intended to call 30 men to go, but one of them failed to get his notice properly and twa failed to sihow up. The 27 who were sent were: Wlllle Gray Hunter, Rt. 2, East Benr. Brice Richard Williams, Rt. 2, YadkinviUe. Wilbert Free Harrison, Rt. 1, Yadklnvlile, Everette Dalton Jester, Rt. 1, East Bend. Carl Edward Hinsaw, Boon- vllle. Harold Alonzo Renegar, Hamp- tonville. , Thomas Howard Gough, Rt, 2, East Bend. Grady Jtmior Hunter, Rrt;. 1, BoonviUe. Jether Ward Smltherman, Rt. 2,'E ast Bend. Lynn Aaron Holcomb, Jonea- vlUe. Julius Monroe Miller, Jr., Rt. 1, Boonville. Graham D.avls Haga, Rt. 2, East Bend. Saiitford Columbus Swaim, Rt. 1, YadkinviUe. Clark Obln Hoots, Rt. 2, Yad- kinvllle. Billy Wade Hobson, Rt. 2, East Bend. Arvil Lloyd Pardue, Yadkin- viUe. Earle Ring, East Bend. Lee Roy Tumer, Rt. 1, Hamp- tonvllle. Hobert. Coolldg e V a n h o y HamptonviUe. Ernest Gladls Shaffner, Jones- SHEFFIELD Rev. and Mrs H. R. Helms and Mr. and Mrs, Johnnie Smith visited . Cleo Tutterow Sunday. Mrs. Tutterow has been ill for sometime. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Talley spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Prevette, Rev, and Mrs. H. R, Helms and children, Rev. W, S. Allred, Miss Ruth Smith and Miss Ila Beck were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Richard­ son. Mrs, Oeorge .Shinn wa^s the week end visitors of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Bum­ garner, Mr. and M.'S. Clarence Rich­ ardson and children visted his brother, Theodore Rlchardso, Saturday. Miss Myitle Hicks, who suf­ fered a heart attack a few days ago, is Improving. Keep the Red Cross at His Side. Give Now — Give More. ville, P. D, Groce, Rt, 1, Cycle, William James Willard, Rt. 1, Boonville. Howard Goodin, Rt. 1, Yadkip- ville. Oarnville Vestal. Jonesvllle. David William Lovelace, Jones­ vllle. Troy Lee Branon, Rt, 1, Yad- klnvllle. Otis Gordon Trexler, Rt. 1, Jonesvllle. , yir COLDDltCOHFORTi POULTRY WANTED HEAVY HENS, LB. 2 6 .7 c LEGHORN HENS, LB. 2 6 .7 c ROOSTERS, LB. 2 1 C Mocksville Poultry Co. .iTJrrFJ,^, nrp-,- ifri i|if i| T7J, J| COAL and WOOD ---------•--------- OUR SHIPMENTS OF COAL ARE ARRIVING NOW AND WE ARE READY TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR NEEDS IN WOOD AND COAL Davie Brick & Coal Co. Mocksville, N. C. Suppose there w eren't enough money t.i lirinj.; your child inio the world.’ In a icarful Jciter, Pvt. U.’s wife told him she w.is soing to liavc a hiiliy. Tlicre wasn't cnounli money «o pny for medic.ll care nnd hospitalization. Helpless, Pvt. R. npp;a!ed lo the Ked Cross. In a few days hi received word that they had assisted his wife in ipplyiiiy ior cmerBcncy maternity and infant care. Suppose you w ere w ounded, disabled, job- Itss and disciiuraBcd? A Marine Private, he was v/ounded in the South Pacific and discharged for disability. He went home discouraged at the pros- pcct of making his living again. Unable to take up his former trade, in desperation he appealed to the Red Cross. They put him in touch with the proper agency-he’s doing swell, now. Suppose your m other w ere ill and w ith­ out funds^ Seaman T. >f. received word his mother was desperately ill and without money. He remembered'advice he'd heard and went to his iled Cross Field Director wiiu requested the boy’s local chiipter to arrange for care. They did. Now, an::icty lifted. Seaman T. M. is a better liahting man. Another example of your Red Cross in action. Suppose your son w ere taken prisoner? Imagine the anxiety ot the parents of Pvt. E. D,, who had had no word from him in months. Tlie Red Cross sent a welfare inquiry. And then the International Red Cross reported that he was healthy and well, and was receiving regularly the American Red Cross packages that helped keep up his spirits. Your money gets the packages to him. Suppose you w ere dying for want of blood plasma.’ The sliriipnel and fragments from a sheir burst riddled Sgt. R. J. M.’s left arm. He w u' losing blood fast. A medical corpsman adminis* tercd first aid and Red Cross blood plasma. Then they carried him to the field station and gave him 8 more pints of plasma. Without Jt, he would have died. Suppose you’d lest your leg? And you couldn't bring yourself to tell your family? It happened to Sgt. J. T, and now his parents were coming to see him in the hospital. He appealed to a Red Cross worker to break the news for him. It was a tough job, but she did... and soon Mom was holding bis band while Dad was telling funny *torie*»M<l Sgt. J. T. wm smiling happily. The Red Cross can’t do this work without your holpl The actual cases outlined above illustrate just a few of the thousands of ways in which the Red Cross helps our fighting men—at home and overseas. But without your help there would be no Red Cross to do this humanitarian work. For the Red Cross is wholly depcndént on the money that you and other sym­ pathetic Americans contribute. And after three years of war, tlie work of your Red Cross is greater than ever. Think of the suffering you can alleviate by your contribution—and how proud you can be of your pan ix; this work. iV^on’t you give all you can? KtePYounRED CROSS Â m is s iM GIVE HOW- G IV I M ORI DUKE POWER COMPANY у IDAY, MARCH 9 ,1945 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAQET People;Spots In The News s. R. O.—Standing room only tor seven quails on the wooly roost of the cocker spaniel, all owned by Frank Petuya ot San Francisco. State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By RUTH CURRENT N. C. state Collese Molasses for tab]« use and home cooking Is ample, and It should be used wherever possible to stretch sugar. The darker «asses has a stronger flavor also contains more Iron than the lighter colored, more refined molasses. To prevent curdling, when making soft custards and other dishes calling for hot milk to be added to the egg, mix with the egg and not with the milk. Add hot liquids and mixtures to the beaten egg a little at a' time. Bring just to the boiling point. With Army needs for textiles on the Increase, few chairs and ...scfas Mil g^t new slip covers this spring. To keep slip covers look­ ing and wearing their best, home economists suggest these clean­ ing and mending tips. Hang slip covers up to air oc­ casionally, outdoors If possible. Because some dirt sifts through, clean the upholstery while the covers are off. “Tidies" ca^ prevent the main cover, save washing, lessen wear, and postpone patching. Make of left-over pieces of slip ^ m r material, if the cover was made at home, or select a fabric in a subdued, harmonizing color. Slip-baste m place so that the tidies will be easy to take off and wash. If a cover needs mending and no scraps are available, get material for patches from a place that will not show, the under­ side o f the cushion, or the out­ side back. Fabric removed for repairs can be replaced with some harmonizing material. To prevent puckering later, all new fabric for patche.s should be pre­ shrunk before it Is sawed to ^lip covers. COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Miss Johixsle Foster of Win­ ston-Salem spent Simday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Foster. Mrs. Llllle Britton left Wed­ nesday for Chapel Hill where she fkl spend sometime with her aughtC'r, Mrs, Edward Farring­ ton. Mrs. A, Y, Brovan was called to her home In .\slievllle duo to Adulterated Cocoa Seized By State sixty-four thousand pounds of adulterated cocoa intended for sale to the housewives of this State have been removed from the market by the N. C. Depart­ ment of Agriculture and donated to the Children’s Home In Win­ ston-Salem for use as fertilizer, it Is announced by Dr. E. W. Con­ stable, head of the Oepartmen’a Food Division. He said that since cocoa con­ tained ground cocoa shells, was diverted for use as fertilizes, since this type of adulteration is not permitted in stock food, “and so was given to the child­ ren’s home for the Improvement of the soli on the grounds.” The cocoa was manufactured by the J. B. Robinson Co., of Cleveland, Ohio, according to Dr,‘Constable, the major portion of the seized quantity being handled by the Brown, Rogers, Dixon Co„ ot WlnstonSalem. Other concerns dealing In this seized product wer^r the S, L. Col­ lins Grocery Co„ of Winston- Salem, the Armfleld Bakery, Leaksvllle, the Lexington Gro­ cery Co., of High Point, the U- Save-It Store, located In Greens­ boro, Watts Cake Co., of High Point, and Progressive Stores, of Durham. All ot the stores handling the cocoa "cooperated flully” In Its disposition after the adulteration had been discovered, explained Dr. Constable, adding that they were relmbur.sed by the Ohio company, “which then abandon­ ed the product, preferring not to come Into North Carolina to de­ fend the action." He reported' that other pro­ ducts manufactured by this con­ cern which could not be sold under State food laws have In­ cluded a conootlon known as “Covee", a dubstltute for coffee, a cocoa substitute, imitation ketchup, and chocolate syrup. Eggs .set by U, S. commercial hatcheries In January were 121 million as compared with llSVa million last year. Farmers Should Buy Fertilizers Early A .shortage of trucks and'box oars for transportation, a short­ age ot labor In manufacturing plants, and shortages In certain materials all point to a bottle­ neck in fertilizer deliveries In the spring. “Last year some farmers waited nntil the last minute to buy their tertlllzer and then had It del- jivered on time without the In­ convenience of storing It during the winter,” says Dr. Emerson Collins, In charge of Extension agrnonmy at State College. “Re­ cords show that growers are not i buying nearly so much tertlllzer early as last year and the situa­ tion is becoming more alarming every day. “The latest information shows chat quantities of chemical nitro­ gen may be about 100,000 tons of nitrogen short of the July 1 estimate. Production of super­ phosphate for July, August, and September was dlssapolntlng be­ cause military requirements were taking a good portion of the sul­ phuric acid supUes. Potash pro­ duction appears adequate but there Is a shortage ot box cars for moving it to fertilizer plants. “These factors Indicate that unless farmers accept delivery of their fertilizer early, it will be Impossible for the ‘ industry to supply the fertilizer on time for next year’s crops. This does not mean that everyone should rush In and buy their fertilizer at once. “However, If growers are to be assured of having their fertilizer on time, they should discuss their requirements with their estab- li.shed dealer and accept delivery as early as he recommends." A postwar prospect for cotton consumption Includes a domestic mlrket for a high quality and convenient form ot modeni-style cotton Insulation which has been made flame resistant and water repellent. A. V. Thomas, assistant county agent ot Craven county, reports the removal of 85 birds In culling three flock ot 290 birds. He sug­ gests that flocks be culled from time to time, and the best birds kept. Burley toDacco is usually aged from 18 month to approximately 30 month before used In the majvutacture ot cigarettes.; A promising new use for peni­ cillin Is In the treatment of mastitis, one of the most In­ jurious diseases ot dairy cows. The oddest theater in the United States Is the Malnut In Phlledelphla, built in 1809, the Illness and death ot her father. Mr. and Mrs. John Britton and Mrs, Floyd Cain spent Sun­ day In Chapel Hill with Mr. a\id Ml’S, Edward Farrington. Jolin Britton entered Duke hospital Wednesday for treat­ ment, Be Quick To Treat* Bronchitis Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, chest cold, or acute bron* chltls is not treated and you cannot afford to take a chance with any medi­cine less potent than Creomulsion which goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes.Creomulsion blends beechwood creosote byspeclal processwlth 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 Oreomulslon with the understanding you must like the wav it quickly allays the cough, per­mitting rest and sleep, or you are to have your money back. (Adv.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the last Will and Testament of Burwell W. Singleton, de­ ceased, notice Is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the-estate of said de­ceased to oresent the same, properly verified, to the under­signed at Mocksville, on or be­fore the 29th day January, 1946 or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons In­debted to said estate will please call upon the undersigned and make prompt settlement. This the 29th day of January, 1945.RILLA SINGLETON,Exrx. of Burwell W.Singleton, Dec’d, Route No. 4. Mocksville, N. C. By A. T. Grant, Atty.2-2-8t NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina.Davie CountyIn Superior Court—Alice C. Anderson vs. Charlie E. Ander­son.The defendant, Charlie E. An­derson will lake notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior Court of Davie County. N. C. by the plaintiff against the de­fendant for an absolute divorce upon the grounds of two years abandonment and separation. And said defendant will further take notice that he Is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said County at the Courthouse in Mocksville. N. C. on the 24th day of February 1945 and answer or demur to the Complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In said (Complaint.This the 29th day of January, 1945.S. H. CHAFFIN,Clerk of Superior Court By A. T. Grant, Atty.2-2-6t mn ТИЕ$Е WAMT APJ f o r w h a t YOD W AIT WANTED—To buy used pump WANTED—Two good mechanics. Jack in good condition. R. L.; Apply McCanless Motor Co., Lowery, Mocksville. 3-S-2tni Salisbury. 9-22-tfn FOR SALE—Goose eggs, $1 tor seven eggs. E. C, Tatum. Coo­ leemee. • 3-9-ltp WANTED—Beef cows and veals. Pay celling price. W. A. Ellis, Cooleemee. Phone 72. 2-23-3tp MICA! Have you mica, (Isinglass) on your lands for development? V/rlte George M. Bowman. Min­eral, Elk Park. N. C. 2-23-3tp. LOST—Walker Red spotted dog. No collar. Reward. J. M. CJalla- ihan. Lexington. Route 5. 3-9-tp DAVIE BRICK COMPANY WOOD & COAL Now Available Uay Phone 194 Night Phone 11» MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS H. L. CREWS Representative For Palmer Stone Works Of Albemarle Sonth’s Largest Monumental Factory Home Phone 78-W Business Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C. RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now in full operation at Walker Fu­ neral Home. Don’t throw your old radio away. Have It fixed. 9-l-3tfn FOR SALE—200 cedar trees, 3 to 5 feet tall. Far spaced on ground, thickly developed. Uniform limbs. R. h. Lowery, Mocksville.3-9-2tn FOUND—1945 auto license plate 668-378 between Mocksville and Calahaln by Wiley Anderson. Owner may get same by calling at Enterprise office and pay­ ing for this ad. 2-23-tf U3ST—Swiss yellow gold wrist watch Tuesday afternoon be­tween Santoi’d’s store and coun­ ty agent’s office. Reward If re- 'turned itoJ. Lee Oartner. Rt, 4 or Mocksvlll Enterprise. 3-9-ltp AUTO GIASS Installed; all types ordered to fit; also mir­ rors of all descriptions. Bring me your orders; reglazlng done too. Cllnard Howard, located on Hardison road Just oft Salis­bury street or P. O. Box 162, city. i 3-9-3tp Sweden, expecting an early end t othe war, has prepared a 1945 budget providing for huge post­ war construction projects. BETTER CHICKS Mean BETTER PROFITS U. s. ACCREDITED HATCHERY All our chicks are N. C. and U. S. Approved PuUorum Tested When you buy from us yon get the best that money can bay. WINSTON HATCHERY 506 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. C. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies WE PAY—Cash prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co.. Salisbury, N. C. 9-3-tf GENERAL Electrical Contract­ ing and Electrical Service. N, C. Licensed Electrician and Con­tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks­ ville. N. C. Phone 40 11-10-tf WANTED TO, Biry — Standing Timber. Pine and Oak by the boundary. Apply R. B. Gantt & Co.. High Pomt, N. C. 2-23-4tn Hundreds Of Rheufflatism Sufferers Have gotten quick relief by taking D. M. C. COMPOUND No. 49. Many, many people praise thla wonderluJ medicine to the skies, often getting relief in a week’s 3rcd!«iSl?i& %.diugglit, lalM at directed, and II not ulisficd with tesulti, your money wUl IM cheariuUy refunded. File»—H.M. ro t Sal* By W ILK IN ’S IW V O 0 0 . BABY CHICKS—New Hampshtn Reds and Barred Rocks, for sale at Davie Feed & Seed Co., Moc!'.<'Ville. Phone 17 l-Zft-tf DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem. N. C.' Нате Vour Eyes Examined i Refolatly. When Your Need COAL - ICE Phone Us We Deliver Promptly MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. Phone 116 WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. IISED....BY THOUSANDS fY>R OVER 100 YEARS, PALMER'S <*8XIN4UCCESr OINTMENT rellevet the IRRITATION «f ITCHINC, ECZEMA, u d PIMPLES «MerniUv MUMdl Don't deltyl Cm jrooit TODAY! Only 25 «enti! Spedii, thrift picfag* ro n u li^ 4 lime* m tniMh. 75 cent,. Full utlifartion CUARANTEEO or m oaty 1( your dealer < E.T BROWNE DRUG CO.. INC. 127WATER ST., N.Y.C U P S E T $ K IN_ _______ PJm er’. "SKIN SUCCESS” Sosp ii • »mcW iw ^ n W iA ijf At coitly medication ai 104 year proved Palmar a ‘ SKIN SUCCESS Oinlmtiik Whip up the rich clciniing FOAMY MEDICATION with finger tipi, w i ^ cloth or bruih and allow (o remain on 3 mlnulet. Amaiingly quick m ulls come to many (kin* afllicled with plmplei, blackhead«, itching of «e*en« and rathei externally cauicd th«t need th* iclenlific hygiene action ot Palmer s “SKIN SUCCESS” Soap. For your youth-cletr, loft lovelineM, give your ikm Ihi» luxurioui 3 minute foamy medication-treatment. ZSi*. Alw tut Palmer • “SKIN SUCCESS” Ointment 25|^ at toilet countera everywhtr* or from E. T. Brown* Drug Company, Inc., 127 Water Street, New Ycifc 5, N. Y. irS AMAZING! ReciPi Ä?oK v/flS NñMp) co-gespowpewT IN A MíueouRNÍ OWOdCi COUfWl •fHi viife coMPimneo m spoDW pH HIS SPBR« fOObINQ PftOÜNP WrtH R ic tW l ЯЮ00МТ«М5 л PI«?SON %OULD OR M«URIO IM S W ty am ier.H V няо 'ть drimk л MiKtVH« OP WPfbPOtAMUe WW, V/IW ’ FAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPSISE U. S. Might In Pacific —y«a A V. 8. N«man looks »head at a row of аЫра In a convoy approaohinf Luion throngh Lln- gMlf, toaring aoldtef» and «иррИеа.___________________________________________________ HOW TREATIES ARE RATIFIED; EXECUTIVE MAY REJECT TREATY Washington —'Parliamentar­ ians notwithstanding, the Sen­ ate does not “ratify” a treaty. With a spat« of treaties bound to come out of the present w ^, It Is more than ever important that Americans realize how treattes are made, who does rat­ ify them, jusl when they do be- -oome effecUvc, what happens to them once they are signed, seal­ ed, and delivered. What the Senate has done In the past and will be asked to do in the future is to give its “ad­ vice and consent" by a two- thirds majority to treaties the Executive already has drawn up with foreign powers. While the layman may consider “advice and consent” the equivalent of ratification, the trained diplo­ mat expresses horror at such confused thinking. It is, actu­ ally, the President who ratifies a treaty, when he signs the docu­ ment the Senate has approved. ExecDtlve May Reject Treaty But the public should not be too ashamed of its failure to rec­ ognize the niceties of ratifica­ tion, since the Senate itself is equally fuzzy on the subject. After the Senate has given the "advice and consent” required by the Constitution, it rubber stamps the document ratified. Actually it only consents to rat­ ification. Under no rule of the Medes and Persians, but particularly our C L O S E D FOR ONE WEEK NEXT WEEK WE ARE MOVING INTO OUR NEW BUILDING ON WILKESBORO STREET AND OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT WILL BE CLOSED DURING THE ENTIRE WEEK WE WILL, HOWEVER, BE ABLE TO SUPPLY OUR CUSTOM­ ERS WITH P A R T S Particularly those that are an emergency, DURING THE TIME WE ARE MOVING. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. Mocksville, N. C. OonUtuUon,. dOM need to ratify a treaty thé Sen ate has approved. President The­ odore Roosevelt refused to do so in one instance where amend­ ments the Senate had tacked on to his original treaty did not please him. However, except in the most unusual circumstances, to refuse to do so would be turn­ ing down an agreement the Ex­ ecutive had negotiated, which does not make sense. Also it Is not generally appre­ ciated that treaties the Senate has rejected do not necessarily expire. Unless returned to the President, at his request or the Senate’s decision, a defeated treaty can remain indefinitely on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee calendar. For ex­ ample, the St, Lawrence water­ way treaty which failed to win a two-thirds vote still Is “alive” in commltttee Changes Alter Urgency Treaties cat; be returned to the President without Senate action, on the Committee’s decision or the^resldenf.o request. Thus just prior to the war the original double-taxation agreement with Prance, which had been submit­ ted to the Seüate. was sent back to the President because of changed military conditions. Later it was resubmitted and has since been accepted and rati­ fied. An example of a treaty or agreement pulled back by the President before the Senate got around to considering it is the Anglo - American petroleum agreement recently withdrawn by President Roosevelt. While President Thomas Jef­ ferson’s action In refusing to send a couple of treaties to the Senate (they dealt with commer­ cial arrangements with Great Britain) Is unusual, a President does not have to send treaties to the Senate. However, since the executive branch of the Govern­ ment Is the one that draws up an agreement with a foreign coun­ try, there Is little If any point In the Executive so doing and then refusing to ask Senate consent. Political or military conditions may have arisen between the time o'f treaty signing and send­ ing to the Senate to account for withholding it Treaties can rest Indefinitely on the Senate Committee’s cal­ endar. There are several there that were sent up more than 20 years ago. They will stay there until acted upon or specifically withdrawn by the President or sent back by the Committee. 12 Vital Step« Treaty making, one quickly discovers, is neither simple nor exact. The formalities and nice­ ties, the procedures and pro­ cesses and International agree­ ment must go through are as coi^pllcated and confusing as the social protocols that have governed court procedure and high society. ' Thus one does not Juat get an agreement with a foreign coun­ try, win Senate approval for it, and then put It In effect. Oh, no. There are not just three steps to it. There are at least 12 Im­ portant stepa (this is {ill after the long process of writing the agreement is finished) or pit­ falls, at any one ol which the treaty may disappear into ob- Uvion. First It must be signed, then submitted by the Secretary of State to the President, then sent by him to the Senate, then re- Jeep Gets Cover flIPÀY, MAECH 9, Yanks at an ordnance depot in the ETC ride in a jeep which they covered with a p la stli^ tear-drop enclosure made from salvaged m a te ria l._______________________________________ •- ferred by it to Its Foreign Rela­ tions Committee, then published In the Senate's confidential doc­ uments, then removed from the "Injunction of secrecy,” then re­ ported by the Committee with or without amendments to the Senate. At this point, the Senate does or does not give Its “advice and consent.” If It consents, the President then ratifies It, after which ratifications must be ex­ changed or deposited. It then must be proclaimed and finally registered. Only then has it reached the end of the trail. Tips On Setting Strawberry Crop Many communities hi North Carolina are planning to set strawberries this spring, with 100 to 200 plants for each family hi the community, so as to pro­ vide an abundance of small fruit and give more variety to the average diet. Orders for all plants are pool­ ed and shipments are made to some person who Is centrally lo­ cated. County and home agents of the Extension Service plan to follow the crops' closely In those sections ' that are hutltuting these cooperative project«. The favored varieties to be planted aire Massey and Blake- more, with the Premier and Dor- sett being used In some sMtlons of Western Carolina, according to H. R. Nlswonger, in charge of Extension horticulture at State college. Eastern growers will set not later than March and those hi the western section during March and April, after the pe­ riod of freezing and thawing has passed., Nlswonger suggests that the plants be set 2 feet apart, in 3- foot rows. When the plants ar­ rive from the nursery, the roots should be kept moist by spread­ ing the plants and covering them with wet sacks. He also suggests that ihe plants be se< with the crown level with the soil. When the plants are set too shallow, the roots dry out and the plant dies. If the crown is set too deep and Is covered with dirt, the plants do not make good growth and often die. The roots need to be spread In setting the plant. All leaves showing any signs of leaf spot diseases should be removed. BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS CLASSIFIED ADS TOR SAU! — Om 1989 model Chevrolet coach, clean and on good T«bl»r. Wm tWKle. to good truck. Robert L. Bills, route 3, near Cornatzer atatlon.a-9-Up LET S GIVE О W A R FUND Mocksville Building &• Loan Association’s NEW, SIMPLIFIED, STREAMLINED LOAN PLAN FOR BUYING, REMODELING, REFINANCING OR BUILDING HOMES DIRECT REDUCTION LOAN All NEW loans from this Association will be made upon the Direct Re­ duction Plan whereby the payments made will be applied each month, first to the payment of interest, and the balance to the principle of loan. Under this system the interest will DECREASE each month and the amount credited to the Principal will INCREASE proportionately. LOANS CAN BE MADE FOR ANY LENGTH OF TIME FROM 1 TO 15 YEARS WITH MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO SUIT THE BORROWER The Following Is An Illustretion of a $1,000 Loan Repayable At The Rate Of 910.00 Per Month Time 1st Month Interest $5.00 Principal $5.00 Total Payment $10.00 Balance On $1,000 Loan $995.00 2nd Month 4.98 5.02 10.00 989.08 3rd Month 4.95 5.05 10.00 984.93 4th Month 4.92 5.08 10.00 979.85 Sth Month 4.90 5.10 10.00 9f4.75 6th Month 4.87 5.13 10.00 969.62 If these $10.00 monthly payments are made each month as they become due, the entire loan will be repaid in 11 years, 7 months. Thus the borrower has a complete record In his PÄss Book of all payments of interest and principal and his exact balance Is shown at all times. Avail yourself now of an Easy to Understand Monthly Reducing Home Loan from Mocksville Building & Loan Association. You will get QUICK service, CONVENIENT terms, and a Home Loan that you appreciate. You will be surprised at the ease with which you. can become a Home Owner through our convenient Savings & Loan Plan. INQUIRIES WILL BE WELCOMED AND FULL PARTICULARS GIVEN WITHOUT OBLIGATION ON YOUR PART HOCKSVIUE BUILDING ft LOAN ASSOCIATION J. D. P. CAMPBELL, Sec.-Treas. VOLUME XXVIII “AU The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 16,1945 “АП The County News For Everybody”N0.23 RALPH CLINARD MAKES VALUABLE BOOK DONATION TO DAVIE LIBRARY R. Ralph Cllnard of Harmony ^has given the Davie county li­ brary an exception gift of valu­ able books. The donation in­ cluded more than 100 volumes the old masters of English literature, many of the volumes being exquisitely bound and which would be highly prized by a collector. The donation also included 125 books of fiction. The non-fiction list included the following; Encyclopedia of Representative N. C. Men, 2 vol­ umes; History of N, C., 6 vol­ umes: Portraiat aallery of Men . and Women of Europe and America, 2 vçlumes; Students Reference Work, 2 volumes; Chambers Encyclopedia, 9 vol­ umes; American Reference Li­ brary, 8 volumes; The Çible and Its Story, 8 volumes; Robert Louis Stevenson’s Works, 14 vol­ umes; New Library of Poetry, 2 valûmes; Bulwer’s Works, 9 vol­ umes; Poetry, Sir Walter Scott, 4 volumes; Poems by Hood, Browing, Scott, Tennyson and Burns, 1 volume each; O. Henry, 8 volumes; Works of Captain Marryat, 19 volumes; Famous Novels of the Sea, 6 volumes; Erckmann - Ohatrian Novels, 6 volumes; Essay of Elia, by Charles Lamb; Popular Tales, by Grimes, 2 volumes; Brief His­ tory of the Nations, 1 volume. FIRST LT. PETER HAIRSTON GETS BRONZE STAR FOR GALLANTRY First Lieut. Peter W. Hairston, Jr., who is with the 2nd Infantry division in Germany, was award­ ed the Bronze Star Medal for gallantry in action last Dec. 24 in Belgium. The dlscrlption of the incident for which he was awarded the medal follows: ‘‘Hq. Co., 612th TD Bn. was quartered in Schbolhouse Sour- i rodt Commune, Belgium. 1st t. Hairston was in schoolhouse when the nearby section of High­ way N-28 was attacked by strafing planes. Learning that at the beginning of the attack an Army truck driver who had been on the highway at the time, was injured , 1st Lt. Hairston left the cover provided by the school­ house, traveled a distance of approximately one hundred yards to the injured man and assisted In removing him from a ditch at the side of the road to a passing ambulance. The ini­ tial attack had also set fire to the ammunition in one of the trucks In bivouac adjacent to the highway. 1st Lt. Hairston proceeded to this truck, while the attack continued, and en­ deavored to control the fire with the extinguisher. When the fluid in the extinguisher was exhaust­ ed, he removed the boxes of am­ munition that were still burn­ ing from the truck to the ground where they were ’extingntshed by T-5 Leslie P. Strack. In his conduct, 1st Lt. Hairston acted in disregard of his personal safety, with gallantry and ex­ emplified the best traditions of the service.” COUNTY AGENT GIVES ADVICE FOR PUNTING SPRING GARDEN At Ft. Meade Pvt. Charles E. Burgess, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Bur­ gess of Rt. 2, entered service on Oct. 24, 1944. He trained at Camp Croft and was recently stationed’ at Mt. Meade. By GEO. B. HOBSON, County Agent The beautiful spring - like weather that has been prevalent for several days has given a large number of people a fever to staxt a garden. ^The War Food Administration tells us that the need for Victory Gardens will be greater than ever this year, lerefore, it is a satisfaction to people gardening. Among the vegetables that should be planted now are: Irish potatoes, garden peas, carrots, beets, radish, tendergretn, tur­ nips, spinach, onions, a,nd set cabbage plants. Those garden ers who got most of these vege­ tables planted the last of Jan­ uary are Just that far ahead. Quite often I hear complaints about getting a stand of carrots. I have overcome this by plant­ ing radish in with the carrots. The radish will germinate first, and break the crust which en­ ables the carrots to come up. The radish are ready to use in a few weeks, and all should be pulled out of the carrots by May 15. One of the mistakes many gardeners make Is to plant the onion sets too deep. Then later they pull extra soli around the onions, which makes them de­ velop a large neck. This large neck type onion is fine for table use while still young and tender, but they will not keep when mature. If you want to grow onions to keep for later use. one of the yellow varieties, either the Ebenezer or Yellow Globe Danvers, should be selected. Shallow planting, about 2 Inches, and light cultural practices should be used. When the onions mature, separate the ones with the large necks, and the ones that have gone to seed from the other onions, and use them first as they will not keep. Store In a dry, cool place where there is plenty of ventilation. They may be tied in bunches and hung up, and stored in an open shed. Next fall before freezing weather ar­ rives the onions should be re­ moved to a warmer storage place. We have several bulletins that contain many valuable sugges­ tions on gardens that are free for the asking. RATION OFFICE The local ration office Is now open at 10 a. m. Instead of 9:30 a. m. aa formerly and the office wiU be closed eaidi Wednesday ^ n tll Noon so that the office V erical force can mail out ra­ tions that have been granted on Tuesday night beforehand by the board. SING AT MONTREAT Prances and Roscoe Stroud, students at Brevard college, are among the students in Brevard choir who sang before Mrs. Roosevelt at Montreat Tuesday. They are children of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud ot Mocksville. GIVE TO YOUR RED CROSS EASTER SEALS MAILED MONDAY The urgent need of voluntary health and welfare services was stressed .today by Mrs. Paul Don­ nelly In announcing the formal opening of the annual Easter seal sale for crippled children. Seals were mailed to citizens of Davie county March 12. The seal sale, which is annu­ ally participated in by approx­ imately 2,000 county and 'local units throughout the country, will close on Easter Sunday. "Ше Easter seal sale Is an annual reminder of the social problem caused not only by the fact that crippled children grow up' nnd need emploj-ment, but also because of the great num­ ber of persons who have been injured either In the army or In Industry,” Mrs. Domielly said. Mrs. Donnelly said that recent government figures indicated that there are two and one-half million persons In the country afflicted with orthopedio handi­ caps. She also pointed out that almost' four million men under thirty-eight years of age have been classified as unfit for mil­ itary duty. As evidence of progress, she said that about eighty per cent of the nation’s Industries are now employing disabled people in Jobs that range from aircraft manufacture to munitions mak­ ing. The federal government has employed almost 30,000 disabled men and women in the last two years in government Industries and in federal clerical Jobs or professional positions, she point­ ed out. Cooleemee Glee Club Appears Here Sunday Miss Helen Daniel, who teaches music In the high school at Cooleemee, will present her high school glee club of about 60 voices at the local Methodist church here Sunday afternoon, March 18, at 5 p. m. The club will sing five num­ bers and the public is invited. The numbers include ‘'Now the Day Is Over,” Barnby; "Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones”; In Heav’n Above,” Christian­ sen; "The Heavens Resound,” Beethoven; “The Lord Bless You,” Lutkln. RECITAL Three piano mijors from Mocksville took par| in the re­ cital given at Greensboro college last Wednesday. Six students gave the program, .toong these was Josephine Hartiman, fresh­ man; Marie John^n, Junior, and Mary Nell W |rd, senior. Mark Hoffman, instructor, stated that it was one of;.’thé longest and most difficult recitals pre­ sented this year. PRESIDENT Miss Marie Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, was Installed as president of the Y. W. C. A. at Greensboro col­ lege Sunday. Her parents went over for the installation service. Miss Josephine Hartman will be a member of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet next year. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman. Expect Nazis To Be Licked Before Long In Italy TOBACCO CVRlNGf OIL. Farmers who desire to use fuel oil instead of wood to cure to­ bacco may get what they need from their local ration board, a recent OPA ruling states. RATION APPLICATIONS The local rationing board again emphasizes that every­ body who wants'" r&ri%'Wal "of ra­ tions of any kind, gas, oil, tires, et cetera, must make their ap­ plication in time so that the board, can act on the application at a regular meeting on Tues­ day night. No ration can be granted without the board pass­ ing on the application at a reg­ ular meeting. With farm machinery growing older, trained farm workers growing scarcer, and transpor­ tation becoming more difficult, this U the year for supreme ef­ fort In food production, says Dean I. O. Schaub. PROMOTED Warren H. Perbee of Cana has been promoted to technical ser­ geant at the Marine Air Corps Station at Cherry Point. He is an aviation mechanic. Oratorial Contest Held Here Tonight The American Legion Orator­ ical contest by high school stu­ dents of Davie county, sponsor­ ed by the local legion post, will be held In the county court­ house tonight, Friday, at 8 p. m. The public is invited. The district contest, embrac­ ing Davie, Forsyth, Yadkin and Surry counties, will also bo held in the local courthouse on March 22 at 8 p. m. and the win­ ner of the county contest will compete in the district contest. Winners in the county and district contests will each be given $5 in war stamps. Dr. P. H. Mason, adjutant of the local legion post and county chair­ man, wlU preside at the county contest and Robert S. McNeill, commander of the 13th Ameri­ can Legion district, will preside at the district contest. Otis O. Bain of Salisbury, department vice commander in charge of the fourth legion division, will be present. Winner in the district contest will compete in the division con­ test at Statesville March 28-30. Sgt. Samuel Clarence Reav­ is, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Reavls and husband of the former Ml.ss Salle Faye Dull, who formerly lived on Rt. 2, Is now in Italy. He has been overseas more than two years, entering service on July .31,. 1942 and training at Ft. Bel- volr, Va. Tests in Ralelgih food stores show 'that growers can market five times as many sweet po­ tatoes as formerly to home con­ sumers, if they will grow disease- free Louisiana Porto Ricos of tihe proper size, EASTERN STAR NAMES OFFICERS Mocksville Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star elect­ ed new officers for the ensuing year. They Include Worthy ma­ tron, Mrs. Eleanor Hunt; Wor­ thy patron, W. J. Hunt; associ­ ate matron. Sue Brown; asso­ ciate patron, R. M. Holthouser; secretary, Mrs. Ella Holthouser; treasurer, Mrs. Ida Christian; conductress, Hilda Markham; associate conductress, Mrs. Eliz­ abeth Nesbit; chaplain, Mrs. Sue Thomp.son; marshall, Mrs, Bailey Brown; organist, Mrs Minnie Hartman; Adah, Mrs Christine Daniel; Ruth, Neva Markham; Esther, Mrs. Kate Cook; Martha, Julia Foster; Electa, Mrs. Geneva Waters; warden, Mrs, Mary Graves; sen­ tinel, Claud W. Thompson. Wounded Dayie Soldier Ba^k Cpl. Clay B. Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Boger who was wounded in France on Nov. 28, Is now in an Atlanta hospi­ tal. It was necessary to ampu­ tate his left foot below his knee and another operation will be necessary. Corporal Boger was first taken to a hospital in Belgium, then to England. He, arrived in this country on March 3, stayed in a New York hospital for 72 hours and was then sent to Atlanta. Each week The Enterpriae stmunariies the war news, both abroad and at home, so that readers may get a quick, bird’s eye view of important happenings. Harding Greene Killed In Action A message was received here this week from Mrs. Daisy Greene, who is spending the win­ ter in Washington, D. C., stating that she has received a message from the War Department that her youngest jfon, Harding, was killed in action In Germany on March 4. With the crossing of the Rhine by the U. S. First army at Remagen and the capture of Kuestrin on the Oder river 38 miles northeast of Berlin by thé Russians, everybody is now trying to guess when the war against Germany will be over. Churchill said the other day that one big heave would do the job. Most observers guess that Berlin may fall by the end of April and that most of the Heaviest fighting against Germany will be over by summer. Hitièr, however, is going to fight to the end. He so stated the other day, urging Germane to fight to the death rather than sui lender and become enslaved. It is not though that there will be any formal ending of the war against Germany. Various units of the German armies are expected to surrender from time to time and Hitler is expected to continue guerrilla warfare from strongholds in Bavaria and Austria. CROSSING TUE.RHINE The seizure of the bridge intact over Remagen was a spectacular development of the war which was made only 10 minutes before the Germans were ready to blow it up. Berlin says we- have two armored and two infantry di­ visions across a bridgehead five miles deep and 11 miles wide. The Germans were taken by surprise and have not yet launched any counterattack, although they have tried to destroy the bridge by dive bombers. One correspondent says General Hodges has so much power across the river now that only a major counter­ assault could dislodge it. While there is a news dimout over most of the western front where the Allies hold 150 miles along the Rhine, it is thought that General Eisenhower is making plans for other crossings of the Rhine north of the Remagen bridge.“ In fact Berlin says many crossings have already been made by pontoon bridges. The Germans appear to be expecting the bigg'est crossing in the vicinity of Wesel where the country across the Rhine is flat and favorable to open warfare. FIGHTING ON EASTERN FRONT Both Hitler and Goebbels are said to have visited the eastern front. Kuestrin fell to the Russians this week and Berlin says that six Soviet divisions are now thrusting towards the capital from bridgeheads west of the Oder. Other Red forces are only nine miles from Danzig. Berlin states the Russians are extending their bridgeheads and getting the Oder crossings out of range of German artillery. The Oder is the last natural barrier fi-om Berlin. AIR WARFARE Allied bombers continue to rake German communica­ tions and industries from the Ruhr to the Baltic sea. Essen Dortmund, Kiel, Berlin, Swinemueifide are a few of the well-known places that have been plastered. RAIDS ON JAPAN For the first time «Tokyo felt America’s air might when 300 Superforts burned out J5 square miles in the heart of the city with incendiary bombs and followed two days with a similar raid on Nagoya, Japan’s great aircraft production center. Fighting is still bitter on Iwo Jima but the remain­ ing Japs have been split into small pockets on the north­ ern end of the island. The Yanks have invaded Mindanao without much op- oosition, taken the civic center of Zamboanga and a stra­ tegic airfield. The invasion was last Saturday and Min- danoa is the second largest Island in'Ihe Philippines. CIVIUANS AT WAR The Oovemment needs and asl^ ite t tizens in thli 171st week of the war to: (Conttaiued on pagt 4) PAGE2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERI^RISE FÀIDAY, MARCH 16,1945 FORK ELBAVILLE Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mason spent Sunday in Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Masoti. Mr. Mason is a patient In a hos­ pital there. Mrs. John Wood went to Fayetteville Veterans taospitol last week to see Mr. Wood who has been a patient there tor several weeks. Mr. Wood Is slow­ ly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Burton had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse James and Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Blackwell of Winston Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stewart and son, Hubert,' spent Sunday* afternoon wltli Rad Sldden and children. Mrs. Roy Mills of Kannapolis was the guest of her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. W. E. Davls over the week end. Mrs. J. A. Wood tef« this ¡week for Portsmouth, Va. to visit taer mother, Mrs. Victoria Van Baton who continues sick. Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. . Johnson spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kinder of Harmony. Lucy Foard Greene of Win­ ston - Salem spent the week end with her parents. Or. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bailey and children of Portsmouth, Va. who was called to Winston-Salem due to the death of Mrs. Bailey’s mother, Mrs. Jennie Byerly, is visiting relatives here this week. Mrs. Paul Foster and children of Redland spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Eccles Davls. Edward Franks of Salisbury spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, W. A, Franks, Mrl and Mrs. Tom Poster of Winston - Salem spent Sunday with S^r. and Mra. J. O. Rattz. Mrs. Cora Klmmer and Helen Potts were recent guests of rela­ tives In Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kinder and Carl Johnson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson Sunday. Mrs. Nina Hoyle and Ralph Hoyle, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sldden were guests of Mi's. Cora Klm­ mer Sunday. Miss Annie Carter Is stlU a patient In a Charlotte hospital. The Woman’s Auxiliary of Ascension Chapel will meet Thursday with Mrs. S. B. Bidden, The Tobacvio Branch Kxperl- mcnt Station tested 1,034 dif­ ferent types of tobacco from all parts of the world and foiuid'only one that was resistant to Gran­ ville wilt. Alter years of breeding, Oxford 28 was developed, GIVE TO YOUR RED CROSS Betty Jean Burton has been quite ill for the past week. ^ Mrs. T. J. Ellis was the Sun­ day dinner guest of her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Sam Hege. Mrs. Clara Hartman spent the week end with her sister, MW. Ralph Zigjar In Winston-Salem. C. W. Hall who Im been a “Tlte most important thing for a young man is to establish a credit, a reputation, oharaet- cr.” Confidence in this organiza­ tion lias been established in the public mind. We serve iaiUifuUy toward that end. Si£i^^£04/iS c^'*“'^ 'II3 m o c k s v il l e .n .c AMBULANCE SERVICE patient at the government hM- pital at PayebtevUle for the past mouth, has returned home and is much Improved. Mrs. J. W. Jones and Miss Ruth Jones of Greensboro visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall, Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege an­ nounce tihe marriage of their daughter, Mary Louis, to Johnny Dunn, son of Mr. and Mra. Claude Dunn of Redland, on March 6th, at York, S. C. They were accompanied to South Carolina by Mr. and Mrs. Louie Zimmerman. Mr. Dunn Is wMh the merchant marine and Mrs. Dunn is an employee of Hanes Knitting company. Mrs. Dunn will be at ;the home of her par­ ents for the present. Mrs. C. M. Markland and Mm. Louie Zimmerman entertained In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn, on I'rlday n l^ t at the home of Mr. and Mi«, S. L. Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garwood of Radford, Va. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege Friday night. The Womans Society of Ohris- tian Service mei Saturday aft­ ernoon at the home of Mrs. S. L. Hege, with Mrs. Clara Hart- man as associate hosteu. Blgh teen members were présent. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker and Miss Louise visited relatives at Reeds Sunday afteanoon. With 300,000 leas bogs on North Carolliu fanns. It la more Im­ portant than ever to try to save an extra pig per litter, aay Ex­ tension livestock specialists ait State OoUege. I J VH AHINC; Al[) *40 HallDnigCo. U — MoekntttoPhflM OIV£ TO THE BED OBOff BEHY LOU SHOPPE IN SALISBURY \\T • • \ i«e\ * b W * (o r VO“ ' pW et-P »'- ,\'o0 ' % son A 5 "Easter Elegance Reflect«<i First at Betty Lou" ii'o . FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1945 THE Mocksville (n. c .) enterprise pag e 3 The annual sale of Easter seals, now being carried on will furnish ftmds to help such children as Mike to get his feet. Mlk« will need special teaching so that he doesn’t get too far behind In school, and will need special play opportunities so that he doesn’t become discouraged and give up his fight to become a strong and useful citizen. Your purchase of Easter aeals will help keep him smiling. GIVE TO YOUR RED CROSS RADIO STATION WGBG — Presents — Gurney Thomas and His Hillbilly Pals with Uncle Henry at the Court House SAT. MARCH 17 at 8 P.M., BEAR CREEK Mr. and Mxs. Roam Anthony of Yadkin county and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowles visited Mr. and Mrs. Luther Smith Sunday. Harry Leè BrlnWey of Salis­ bury visl'ted relatives around Bear Creek last 'Priday. Mrs. J. H. Beck, Nellie Mae and Mrs. Robert Beck and children NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By O. W. MeCLElXAN R. A. .Oaltlwr near Shefflekl ha£ been In the sawmill t)uaineae for isome time. Laet yeai he bought two small farms and has made a good start towards Im­ proving his Iwd. He has two fields staked for terraces and hae bought eo pounds sericea lespe- deza to isow on two acres of poor ground to be used for hay and growing seed. BUI Cartner near Davie Acad­ emy has- a small pasture he treated and sowed to Improved grasses iast fall. A look at this pasture will be convincing that it pays to treat paetuKs right. Mr. Cartner has already got lots of good from his efforts and will get lots more. W. R. Muiidy near Fork re­ cently saw дате well establish­ ed serlcea lespedeza that E. C. Morris has on sòme formerly poor ground. After .seeing this ground coverage a^id tJie deep root system serlcea has Mr. Mun- dy says he Is going to sow a nice seed patch so he could get his own seed and sow lots more laiter. Clyde Clary near Sheffield has several terrace lines run by the Middle Yadkin Soil Conservation District. His neighbor, Bill Smoot, is going to build them for him using a tractor and plow. Oood fertility of hatching eggs may be obtained 7 days after mating and for about 7 daya after males are removed from the poultry flock at tbe end of the breeding season. Back the Red Cross War Fund Drive with your dollars! visited Mrs. Luther Dull Satur­ day evening. I T Î V Ê . . . HELP YOU s a v e t h a t c a r ! If you let it slip this year .. .you may be very sorry! You probably never owned a car as old as yo*s is now. This means you’ve got a job to do.. .NOWl Get that old winter oil out and fresh oil in. Give that winter-beaten chassie a thorough lubrication with fresh, protective greases. Let a man who knows bow look over tho.se tires and switch them around for longer life. Have your spark plugs cleaned or replaced for greater gas economy, greater engine life. Look after that battery, radiator, lights and finish! Spring’s going and summer’s near. Now’s the time to get the care that will help you SA V I THAT CAR I М А К Б A D A T E W IT H YO UR ESSO D E A L E R T O D A Y ! I s s o ' DfALIR car* savM wear FOUR CORNERS Dr. and Mr s. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salem vlaited at the home of Mrs. E. J. Shelton Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shore and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shore and Miss Jeanette Shore visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore Sunday. Misses Deon and Lee May Low­ ery returned to W a^lngtton after spending several days with their parents, № . and Mrs. R. L. Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner and daughter Sunday. J. D. Furchess and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge and Edna Mae Rat- legde visited Mrs. J ., H, Baity Sunday. Mrs. Ivan Baity and children visited Mrs. Edgar Burgess Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Arleth Laymon spent Sunday In Winston-Salem. Misses Helena and Cornelia Shelton of Winston-Salem spent the week end with their par­ ents. Mrs. Rodessla Masten visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery this week end. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, Peggy Taylor and Cpl. William Taylor were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavls. Mrs. J. H. Baity visited Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Lowery Satur­ day afternoon. Mrs. Kenenth Taylor, Mrs. W. A. Taylor, Miss Lots Reavls and Cpl. William Taylor were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chal Mes- sick of Winston-Salem last Tues­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull vls- Report Made On 1944 Wool Crop Raleigh — Sheep producers In North Carolina marketed 235,- 000 pounds of wool during 1944, a decrease of 16,000 pounds when compared with tlw 1Q43 wool crop, according to R. S. Curtis, sheep marketing specialist with the State Department of Agri­ culture. Producers received an aver­ age of 46 cents per pound for the 1044 crop of itaol, as against an average of 42.4 centts per pound for >the country as a wihole, according to Curtis. BUT WAR BONDS, STAMPS ited Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull Sun­ day night. POUITRY WANÏÏD HEAVY HENS, LB. 2 6 . 7 c LEGHORN HENS, LB. 2 6 .7 c ROOSTERS, LB. 2 1 e Mocksville Poultry Co. Have a Coca-Cola=Hallo, Bracie (HEUO. BROTHBR) ,.,a way to say **Pardnen** to a p/siting Pole When a Poliih flyer lajri Hallo, B ttd t, be greets you as a brothers The American means the same thing when he says H avt s "Cokt", whether he offers it away from home or from bis icebox at home. Around the world, Coca.Cola stands for I b tp tm t tba$ rU m b ts,"- the global high*sign of the kind-hearted. tOTTilD UNDIS AUlHGRirV Or THI COCA-COIA COMrANY IT Winston Coca>CoIa Bottling Co. llPt ntnttal for popultr ntnet CO acquire friendly ■bbrcvla* I tkMM. That'» why you heat I Coca^la callcil *'Cake**. I 2.98 to 22.50 * Patent—Cord«—Lliora— inafce—Faille—Morocco— Piatile—Crossgrain Lealhtr 1.00 »0 5.98 /obrici—Cal/ihint—Oof- fklni—Pipikifu НАМЖЖНШ 39c fo 1.50 tovelv Solids—Beautliul PrinU. Sttme uiith t.'aci—Som* Cotte» —Samt Linni Davi» ACCESSORIES Fin:) Floor WhMton-Salem PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 16,1945 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carollm O. C. McQUAOE .................................................... Publieher SVB80RIPT10N RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance lintered at tlie Post dffice at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. DON’T COMPLAIN -EDUCATE Some Americana'have complained that England al< ways gats ahead of the United States In diplomatic en­ counters. There may be some truth in the charges, as Eng!^ land puts her diplomats through long periods of train ing. They are men who understand various sciences, as well as having learned the practical knack of getting on with folks. ■ In the past we have done little to train our diplomats, and the salaries have been such as to make it necessary to appoint men with private fortunes sufficient to sustain them in the highly expensive business of being diplomats. We have selected men for important posts, not only in diptomatic affairs, but in many other important offices, upon the basis of the ability to win votes by the back slap­ ping methods of politicians. We have even elected men to high office on the basis of hillbilly music. What can we expcct with such a method? Is there a business firm, a successful one, in all the United States, which would pursue such methods, in selecting managers? The United States government is a very big busine», and only the best trained men should be selected for the job of running It. MEDALS FOR SIX The above caption stands at the head of an article telling af the awarding of medals to a number of peo^rie who had lost sons in the war. The pictures of the dead soldiers stood above the article, all of them fine yoimg men. To those parents the medals will mean something. They will stand always a symbol of the sacrifices, the conti'ibu- tion which they and their sons made to freedom, and the satisfaction of knowing that their sons were brave men who did not shirk their duty when the call came. The story and tlie pictures present a great contrast to trie news item surrounding them. There we have descrip­ tions of people complaining about rationing, closing of night clubs, a threatened coal strike, the account of a strike in other plants making material for the war effort:. It is a contrast which throws some of our civilian popu­ lation into an unlovely part of the picture. Those fellows look down In silent protest, their sacrifices crying out against the fools who complain of night club closing, and who look upon rationing as a terrible hardship. To what depths of depravity have people sunk who can read of men dying on battlefields by the thousands while they view such minor things as sacrifices. TOWARDS COOPERATION AJOKEADAY Fooled Mable; "So you and Maurice are to be married? Why, I •thought It was a mere flirta­ tion.” * Helen; “So did Maurice.” **XCMtMMairANVNMHreur T0 > NMHTI DM If THIIR NMHT our ! ** COOLEEMEE MUSIC CLUB HOLDS MARCH MEET AT WALTERS HOME Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Walters en tertained the Cooleemee Music Club at Its March meeting Thurs­ day evening. Miss Margaret Sklner, club president, called the meeting to order. Aiter the singing of the Federation Hymn, the members joined In the Prayer of Petition, led by the Rev. O. L. Royster. Mrs. O. R. Madison, secretary, announced that Miss Helen Stroud had accepted an invita­ tion to join the club. During the business meeting, Miss Skinner read a letter from Mrs. C. R. Wharton, chairman of the War Service Committee In this state, stating that $25 sent by the club for records was deep­ ly appreciated. O. R. Madison presented in­ teresting current events. In lieu ot a program, a helpful practice for the annual Euter cantata was held. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Walters invited bhe 14 mem­ bers and one guest Into the din­ ing room where a lace-covered table was spread with a tempt­ ing assortment pf HONORS SON Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Grimes'gave a dinner at their home on Main street Sunday honoring their son, J. P. Crimes, Jr., who is home on leave from t.he U. S. Navy. Those present wehe Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Grimes, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Motley an^ child­ ren of Greensboro, Miss Emma Grimes of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wyrlcks and child­ ren and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Qmlres, Sr. And from the sheriff’s office comes this one, 'taken from a prison newapaper: "Children are more satisfying than money. If you have $15,000, you want more. If you have 15 children, you don’t want any more.” Butter for 'hospitals Is being made available from the sup­ plies which manufacturers are required to set aside each month for war programs. cakes and candies, and the host- sandwiches'ess served punch. Wo have had occasion to mention recently the fact of a gradual emergence and establishment of two schools of thought, rather than two political parties. It remains to be seen which of the two, or whether either one, will give support to one or other of them, but their presence is a fact in our present day history. For convenience sake we might labor them Capital and Labor, though the term is not adequate, as these philosophies criss-cross here, even as they do in politics. We are familiar with the fact that for many years the Capitalist group was looked upon with disfavor because it exerted Its influence through lobbies and other methods to establish and extend its power. Quite a sizable portion of society looked upon this with disfavor, and certain sec­ tions expressed that disfavor in terms of social and political action. Judt now we have the other group rising into power, and using the same methods to promote its interests and its power. The curious thing about it is that labor, strongly organized, falls into the danger of a control with­ in itself which is as much of a menace to the rank and file of labor as the old order was. It must be remembered that labor leaders have as much of the old instincts and dedires for profits and control as any other section of humanity, and it is not surprising to find among them those who look to the feathering of their nests instead of the interests of the workers. Both groups seem to be afraid of government inter­ ference; yet both seek governmental approval and back­ ing; The truth of the matter is that if these two groups cannot cooperate In a truly Free Enterprise there is noth­ ing left except government control, if the interests of the whole people are tp be protected. So, if we have Free En­ terprise and free governmental control, it remains for the individuals making up these groups to learn how to work together, to cooperate instead of fighting. Govern­ ment is not going to force itself into social and economic affairs unless the welfare of the whole depends upon its intervention. There must be order in society before it can give justice, prosperity, and security. If we, as a free people, can create that order by cooperation we need have no fear of governmental control. It is just common sense for the various groups to seek and maintain a unity among themselves. D E M O C R A C Y Choosy "Oh darling,” he mummuicd, “I love you so. Please say you’ll be mine. I’m not rich like Per- clval Brown. I haven’t a car, or a fine house or a well-stock­ ed cellar; but darling, 1 love you, and I cannot live without you!” Two soft arms stole around his neck; and two ruby Upa whispered In his ear: "And I love you, too, darling, but— where is this man Brown?” Insomnia Doctor: "Well, friend, what seems to be your trouble?” Patient (nervously): "I be­ lieve I have caught Insomnia, Doctor, 1 cannot sleep a wink until around 3 o’clock In the morning.” Doctor: "Nonsense, Insomnia Is not contagious.” Paitlent: "It is In my case. Dr. ■Kie baby next door has It.” Full-Grown , • A hdllbllly and his wife had children every year, sometimes twins and even triplets. They collected quite a brood, Then came the war and air corps on maneuvers dropped paratroop­ ers in the hills. Ilie eldest son saw the paratroopers floaltlng to eartih and yelled: Son: "Hy„ Pal Git your shot­ gun—that blamed stork Is a- brlhgln’ full-gpowned, now!” Leo W THC VISION OP A PKUITFUL TOMORROW WC PLANT TODAV THK SRSDS POK OUK PROORCSS THROUOH INOtNUITV, INITIATIVK AND INPUSTKV- P0№ OUR aiCURITV THROUOH WAR BQNPS. SAVINS» ACCOUNTS, LIPB INSURANCB. TO DARS TO DRBAM- WITH COURAOE TO SACK THE DRRAM WITH ACTION-/MS вШГЫ TUB WA¥ Otf РЛ09ЛП% M ОЧЛ АМвЛ/САМ РЙМОСЯАСУ- Two Hands Sweelt Young Thing (In auto, shrilly) “For goodness wke, uw both hands.” Escort: “I can’t. I have to steer with one." Warning Issued On Hybrid Corn Seed There is a tremendous differ­ ence In com hybrids. A well adapted strain Is an excellent in­ vestment, while an unadapted strain is an exceedingly poor In­ vestment and one that is almost sure to bring loss when compared with standard varieties ot com. Dr. Paul Harvey, In charge of the corn breeding work for the Agricultural Experiment Station at State College, points out that in their tests superior com hy­ brids have averaged about 30 per cent better yislds than standard varieties, while poorly adapted hybrids have averaged about 23 per cent less than the varieties generally grown on the farm. "In addition to less grain, these poor hybrids had poorer quality garln, more lotten kernels, and more weevil damaged kernels,” Dr. Harvey says. He points out that some North Carolina growers are making the mistake of ordering corn hybrids from other states by mail with­ out first obtaining information as to yields and quality ia this state. The iact that a hybrid gives excellent yields in Indiana is no guarant'ie that it will prove profitable in North Carolina. In the northern part of the state, some growers who have lieen unable to obtain hybrid seed have gone over Into Virginia to purchase seed. Recently one grower in the northwestern sec­ tion of North Carolina spent $915 for corn hybrid seed of a strain that repeated tests in this state have shown to give much lower yields and poorer quality than can be obtained with standard varieties. "Play sate with your 1945 com crop and plant a good standard variety, If you cannot find seed of one of tho good hybrids re­ commended for your area of the state,” says Dr, Harvey. MORE ABOUT . ^ W A R NEWS » 1. Take advantage of mild days by conserving fuel. fHiture allotments may be lower. 2. Donate magazines, books and games to your toeal Red Cross. They will be appreciated by the boys In veterans hospitals. 3. Cancel all plans for pleasure travel. Demands for Pullman cars to move military casualties are ilve times greater than six monttis ago. ABOVE-CEILINO SALES COST AMERICAN FAMILIES BILLION DOLLARS ANNUALLY “ *OPA Administrator Bowles says: “We estimate that above celling sales cost American families $1,000,000,000 a year. It’s made up of the pennies, dimes and dollars shoppers paid because they ‘didn’t care’ or-‘couldn’t be bothered’ to complain, and that grocers charged because they had fallen down on the Job of price compliance. Food represents 40 per cent of the average family’s budget, That’s why wé feel that everyone—food retailers and their suppliers, consumers and community representatives who serve on local War Price and Rationing Boards will want to back the Food Price Compliance Program.” Present OPA plans call for a three-way drive by grocers, consum­ ers and OPA to bring about more effective price control of all foods sold at retail in the groceries and meat markets of the country. GLOBAL AIR EVACUATION SYSTEM SPEEDS Wounded y a n k s hom e Nearly 800,000 wounded, sick and Injured American servicemen have been transported by airplane from battle zones in all parts of the world in the two and a half years since air evacuation became an accepted part of the mill-, tary medical program, the Office of War Information says in a comprehensive report on air evacuation for our wound­ ed servicemen abroad. One out of five American war casualties who return­ ed to this country last year came by plane. They totaled 43,000—a number 10 times as great as the number brought home by plane in 1943. Military authorities today are enthusiastic about air evacuation and term it one of the five greatest life-saving measures of modem military medicine. Without air evacu­ ation, reported the Air Surgeon General of the Army Air Forces, “neither sulfanilamide, plasma nor surgical skill could have availed to save the lives of thè woimded.” Not only does air evacuation provide the speediest means of removing the wounded from battle zones to rear areas, but it has proved its value loglstlcally, the Army told OWI. The same planes that fly the wounded out of battle areas, have flown in laden with vital supplies—food, munitions or medical necessities. In the fighting zones It is likely that the roads are limited in number and capacity, and that rail lines are either non-existent or consist of one-track lines. By mov­ ing patients out over these surface lines, sometimes it is impossible to move supplies in. Air evacuation relieves the roads so that there is no interruption in the flow of needed supplies. Air evacuation has also been endorsed because of its strategic value to the military commander in battle. It is reported to have contributed to the success of every major land offensive involving American forces in this war. The success of a campaign, it is said, sometimes may hinge on an army’s ability to evacuate its non-effectives. In Tarawa, for instance, thè retention of the wounded on the Island would have hampered military operations. In New Guinea, where the only other form of evacuation was by foot or on pack animals over the Owen Stanley Mountains, all casu­ alties were moved by air. The Army, Navy and Marines all use air evacuation today. The Troop Carrier Commands of the Army Air Forces transport wounded from battle zones to rear areas of safety, and the Air Transport Command flies those who are returned to this country. The Naval Air Transport Service carries out a similar program for the Navy. Both the Army and Navy maintain schools where the medical flight personnel is trained, and recently a group of 24 Navy nurses was selected for the first class of the new- ly-«stabllshed Navy School for Air Evacuation, Alameda, Calif. The AAF School of Aviation Medicine is located at Randolph Field, Texas, where a new class of 10 nurses starts every three weeks. Each group is given an inten­ sive nine week’s course. HOW to GET $5,000 FROM $37.50 A MONTH "If you want $5,000 in 10 years, just start investing $37.50 in War Bonds each month and you’ll have that Five Thousand when 10 years roll by,” says M. L. Pred- more. Chief of the Agricultural Section of the U. S. Treas­ ury’s War Finance Division. He especially recommends this method of saving for the farmer who wants to build up an investment that will assure funds for the education of the children, or money for worth-while improvements. To i>e exact the accumulation would total $4,998 in 10 years. If $112.50 is invested quarterly, or $225 each six months, it will add up to the same in the end, since the increment on ail “E” Bonds is reckoned on a six month’s basis after the first year. These larger investments at longer intervals will suit most farmers better. FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1945 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PÀOEr Pjeà4xmali - QJ44¿¿, Martha Maaon Is Improving from septloe sore throat. She was confined. to her bed for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Black­ welder, who live at Harmony, have purchased the home oc­ cupied by Mra. O. O. Boose. They are planning to move to Mocks­ ville to make <thelr home. \ Mrs. C. O. Leach returned home Stinday from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Wel- bom In Kernersville. Betty Etchison of Cana spent the. week end with Lettle Jean Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Adam' Neely and 8on, Mike, of Cincinnati, Ohio, jM r. and Mrs. Jack Oobbel and *aughter^ Patsy, and Woodrow Neely of St. Petersburg, Florida, Mra. O. B. Smith and daughter, Bthel, of Spencer were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Smith. Mrs. A. C. Penry of Erwin, Tenn. Is spending itwo weekis with her sister, Mrs. Bessie Craven. Mrs. W. M. Shumaker of Statesville wais dinner guest Monday of the Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner. Mias Frankie Craven of High Point and Mrs. Russel Felbs of Oranlte Quarry spent last week end with their mother, Mrs. Bessie Craven. Mrs. B. F. Nuckles of Hopewell, Va. Is visiting Mra. J. H. Mark- home and daughters. Knox Johnstone left Tuesday ior Gérant, Ky., when he his gone with a committee from the I»«8bytery ito Inspect home mis­ sion schools. He will be away three days, ^Ates, J J. Larew mtumed home this week feom Miami, Florida. Xnolffn HuCh Larew,. who haa been stationed at HoUÿwood, FtarUla wlU be hère with his mother for a few days en route to his new assignment. Mt. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Mrs. Courtney Call and Miss Martha Call were dinner guests Sunday night of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L, Murphy in Salisbury. Mrs. Horace Haworth of High . Point, and Ensign Horace Ha­ worth, Jr. of New York spent Wednesday with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Ed Mor­ ris. Mrs. Hattie McGuire, who was confined to her bed all laat week, is improving and able to be up. Mrs. Roy Feezor has return­ ed from Birmingham, Ala., where she spent last week with her brother, Joe King, and Mrs. ^ n g . Mrs. Joe Honeycutt of Kan­ napolis was ithe week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant. On Sunday Miss Dorothy Gib­ son came up for the day. Mrs. Marvin Leach is ill at her home with pneumonia. Her con­ dition Is Improving. Mrs. P. H. Mason and Martha Mason were dinner guests Wednesday evening of Mrs. Paul Walker in Wiaston-Salem. Miss Ruby Blackwood of Oull­ ford was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Black­ wood. Mrs. George Hartman attend­ ed the student recital at Greens- boro college last Wednesday. Freeman Slye H. A. 1-c, who Is, stationed at the Navy hospi­ tal, Blthursda, Md., and Mrs. Slye and three children of Ta­ coma Park returned home Tues­ day after spending a week with ^ r . and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson. Miss Mary Nell Ward, senior at Oreensboro college, spent the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Orady Ward. Mrs. O. O. Daniel is improving following blood poison iti hei: h ^ . and Mrs. Bill Howard, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell and T. I. Caudell attended the funeral last Thursday of Tommy Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Weber of Statesville. Lt. Benson M. Jones, who has been in the South Pacific for the past 13 months, landed In San Francisco, California Tues­ day. He Is expected to fly home after spending five days In Cali­ fornia. Lieutenant Jones’ wife Is the former Dorothy Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson with whotn she and their young daughter make their home while he Is In service. Mrs. J. H. Markham, Misses Hilda and Neva Markham, Mrs. Joe Oraham and Mrs. B. F. Nuckles spent Thursday after­ noon in Wlnston-Salem. I. G, Roberts and Mrs. Nannie Hayes returned Tuesday from ihe funeral of Mrs. W. J. Jones held at Salemburg Monday. Mrs. Jones, co-president of Plneland college, was a first cousin of theirs. She died at Fayetteville. Bn route home they stopped in Sanford and Pittsboro to see friends. Mrs. Herbert Birdsall of Mooresvllle spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Maggie Miller. Miss Sarah Gaither, who has been visiting in Beaufort, S. C., returned home Tuesday night. Sgt. Clay Tutterow, who is stationed at Camp Shelby, Miss., came In Sunday to spend a two weeks furlough with his family and his parenta. Bill Sanford, medical atudent at the Univeralty of N. C. la spending a week with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. San­ ford. CmiRCH ANNOVNCEMENTS Blxby Presbyterian 1:30 a. m. Sunday school. • 7:30 p. m. Worship. Methodist Dr. J. E. Pritchard, pastor. ' 10 a.'m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship. Subject; "Proving Our Love." 5 p. m. Vesper services with Cooleemee Glee club under lead­ ership of Miss Helen Daniel giv­ ing program. BapUst Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship service. 6:30 p. m. B. T. U. 7:30 p. m. Evening service. 7 p. m. Wednesday. Prayer meeting. 3 p. m, Monday. W. M. U. meets with Mrs. Bob Wilson, Bear Creek Rev, Alvls Cheshire, pastor. 11 a. m. Service, Birthday Party At Reavis Home Miss Lucille Reavls entertain­ ed Saturday evening at a sur­ prise party, honoring Elizabeth Reavls on her 17th birthday. After a pleasant hour of games, tlie guests were Invited Into the dining room, where the table was centered with a lighted birthday cake. Refreshments were served to Elizabeth Reavls, the hon­ oree, Lucille Reavls, Carolyne Eaton, Prances and Ada Atkin­ son, Nell Driver, eParllne Booe, Nancy Reavls, Joe White, Paul Robertson, Rad Melton, Stacy Beck, Bud Wallace, Glenn Reavis, Lewis Jones, Vestal Ritchie, Merrlel and Billy Reav­ ls, Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Reavls, Mr. and Mrs, J. G, Reavls, Rachel Grant Is Hostess Rachel Qrant was hostess at her home Saturday evenhig to a group of young friends. Follow­ ing a series of games in which Ann Marie Daniel was prize win­ ner, dancing was enjoyed. Guests Included Ann Marie Daniel, Marlon Horn, Carroll Johnstone, Frances- Collette, Mary Ruth Wilson, Patsy Grant, Bill CUck, Bob Sofley, Daniel Stradley, Mack Foster and Jim­ mie Campbell. Fosters Give Buffet Supper Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster gave a buffet supper at their home last Sunday evening as a cour­ tesy to the members of the Oreensboro college sextet who gave a program of music at the Methodist vesper service. Two of the group were Mocksville resi­ dents, Misses Sarah Foster and Mary Nell Ward. Spring flowers were used throughout the home and can­ dles lighted the living room and dining room. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Well, Misses .Julia Owen, Betsy Atkins, Mary Henry Wolfe, Sarah Foster, Adelina Conner, Alice Parker and Mary Neil Waid, all from Greensboro college; Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Brown, Miss Sue Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Betty Etohlson and Lettle Jean Foster. U. D. C. Meets At Martin Home Miss Janie Martin was hostess to the Davie Grays Chapter .of the U. D. C. at her home Tues­ day afternoon. Miss Martin led the devotionals In the absence oir the chaplain and presided ov«r the meetin«. ^ Mra. E. W. Crow reviewed the life of James A. Seddon, Con­ federate Secretary of War, and told of Sidney Lanier’s stay In North Carolina. Miss Mary Helt­ man gave resume of the life ot Alexander H. Stephens. Mlaa Martin announced the meeting of the fourth district In Wlnston-Salem April 24. At the close of the program re­ freshments carrying out the St. Patrick motif were served to Mesdames E. W. Crow, J. H. Thompson, J. K. Sheek, W. F. Martin, W. L. Moore. Jr., J. W. Call of Wilson, and Misses Mary Heltman and Janie Martin. Toddler Outfit 9073SIZES Pattern 9073 comes in chil­ dren's sizes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6. Size 6 takes 2 1-8 yards 35-lnch; slip, 1 1-8 yards; panties, 5-8 yd. Use cotton or rayon. Send TWENTY CENTS in coins for this pattern to 170 Enterprise Pattern Dept., 232 West lath St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, AD­ DRESS, STYLE NUMBER. FIFTSSEN CENTS more brings you the Marian Martin Fall and Winter Pattern Book full of smart, easy-to-make atylea. A free pattern Is printed right In the book. Mrs. Knox Johnstone Hostess at Bridge Mrs. Knox Johnstone was hostess at three tables of bridge at her home last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Robert S. Mc­ Neill held high score and Mrs. J. F. Lowrance the consolation. Wednesday evening sbc tables were invited to play. When scores were counted high score prize went to Mrs. Jim Kelly, consolation to Mrs. Clyde Young and travel prize to Mrs. D. J. Mando. COOLEEMEE Lt. Jack Hoyle of San Fran­ cisco, Cal., Mrs. Jack Hoyle and Mr.and Mrs. Blaine Tillmon of Bellwood and Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Hoyle of Salisbury spent Staur- day visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brogden and Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Cope and Foil Brogden visited Norvln Brog* den at Patterson School at Led- ger#ood last Sunday. Mrs. George Goodman, who was called to Portsmouth, Va. last week on account of the Ill­ ness of her husband, has re­ turned home. Mr. Goodman re­ turned home with her and is improving. Sammle Brogden of the U. S. Navy, who is stationed in Norfolk, apent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brog­ den at their home In North Cool­ eemee. Mrs. Juha Bulabaugh of North Cooleemee Is undergoing treat­ ment at Baptist hospital, Wln­ ston-Salem. Mrs. E. M. Holt Is spending the week end with her daughter. Miss Betsy Bob Holt, at Rand- olph-Macon College, Lynchburg, Va. Mrs. J. H. L. Rice Is receiving Qongratulatlons from her many friends of this community on a very special birthday anniver­ sary, Thursday, March IS. Mr. and Mrs. Erneat Tiller of Leaksville apent the week end here with hla mother, Mra. C. C. Tiller, at her home on Main street. Mrs. Jack Athey and daugh' ter, Jene> of Salisbury spent the week end with her parenta, Mr. and Mra. B. F. Jordan. Mr. and Mra. J. E. FVanklin were called to Penaacola, Fla. Sunday on account of the Illness of their son, Sgt. Orady frank­ lin, who Is a patient at the Gov ernment hoapltal there. Their grandson Is also 111. T-4 Roby Orant, who has been serving overseas for the past eighteen months, is spending a 30-day furlough here with his family. The young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shoaf, who is a patient at the Lowery hospital, Salisbury, suffering from bums, Is Improving after being seriously 111 for a few days last week. Mrs. Kenneth Hoover and son, Kenny are spending this week in Oreensboro visiting at the home of Mrs. Louise Stout. Mrs. James Benson and Mlaa Libble Benson of Wlnston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. Sam Benson. James Ijames of the U. S. Navy spent the week end with his wife and children. Everette O’Neil of the U. S. Navy has been visiting his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie O’Neil, at their home on Watts street. Miss Helen House and Lynn Benson of Charlotte spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House. Mrs. R. R. Everhardt and daughter, Dlann, spent the week end In Charlotte visiting at the home of her brother, W. R. BeO' son, and family. A small seed cleaning plant at Wingaae in Union county recent­ ly shipped 300,000 pounds of les- pedeza seed k) Tennea^. . CAROLINE'S DRESS SHOP LOOKS AHEAD TO ... OAfiOLlMB’S looka ahead to Easter with a grand and glorious array ot beautful new atylea in lovely new dothlng and accessories. Because Easter will soon be upon ua, Caroline's urges you to select now that beautiful new ensemble which will make you out­ standing In the Baater Pa­ rade. We’re ready with a noteworthy array ot atylea both thrllllnc and aatls- iylng. HATS / SUITS COATS SKIRTS BLOUSES LINGERIE SWEATERS HANDBAGS Caroline's Dress Shoppe Mocksville, N. C. Yoir conntrjr is still at wat. Aie you buying bondst • • • SPRINGTIME Fashions! IT’S A SUIT FOR EASTER! ForesOiadowlng Easter . . . Swansdown suits styled with a precision that makes their lines become your lines. Dramatic In Uie way their shoulders are accented . . . the way their waistlines are softly molded. To slip on a Swans- down suit Is to feel the Rood fit of a master tailor. Of Miron Imperial Garbardlne and worsted . . . soft crepe and twill. $3995 TO $65.00 COATS STARRED FOR EASTER! Spring Chesterfields, softly tailored boy coats, young fitted dressmaker styles. Full length and toppers with curved shoulders, deeper armholes —li> white, pastels, checks, navy, black. $29.50 to $49.50 SWAMSDOWN SUITS EXCLUSIVE AT ТЯВ ARCADE ; FMMNMIf) , «tu M теаеа « t wi ^ WiBstott.s«lem, M, 0. TAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPSISE FRIDAY, MÂRCH 16,1m Avoid The EASTER RUSH Bring your clothes early as the rush has already begun. CLEANING MAKES YOUR CLOTHES FRESH AND NEW LOOKING so be patriotic and have those old clothes cleaned. PLEASE BRING HANGERS MOCKSVILLE DRY CLEANERS Mocksville, N. C. PEERLESS DRY CLEANERS North Cooleemee, N. C. News and Views of New-Season Heddgeor ' 1 Of course we don't guarantee that you’ll buy the first hat you pick up, but we do predict that it won't take you very long to make your selection when you're faced with a round up like this. Soft light-weight felts with brims turned up or down—wide, nne- dium or narrow—as you'desire them. Here are hats you'll be proud to tip to spring. I Stetsoni and American Paihion $ 6 . 5 0 up T r^ ^ le r E ro s* Salisbury’s Store For Men RATION REMINDER MEATS, FATS—Red Stamps QS, RS, S5—iast date for use March 31. Hed Stamps—T6. U6, V6, WS, and X5—April 28. Red Stamps—Y5, Z5, and A2, B2, C2, D2—June 2. Red Stamps—E2, F2, 02, H2, J2—June 30. New stamps will be validated April 1. •PROCESSED FOODS — Blue Stamps—XS, YS, Z-S and A2 and B2—March 31. Blue Stamps—C2, D2, E2, Fi, and 02—April 28. Blue Stamp»—H2, J2, K2, Ii2, and M2—June 2. Blue Stamps— N2, P2, Q2, R2, S2—June 30, New stamps will be validated April 1. SUGAR STAMPS- 35: No new stamps will be validated |Untll May 1. FTUEL OIL—Period 1, 2, 3, ,4, 5 coupons, good for ten gaJlons per units, continue valid thru- out the country for the rest of the iieating year. SHOES—Airplane stamp« 1, 3 3 in Book Three continue valid indefinitely. SHEFFIELD Mrs. Panta May spent Thurs­ day with Mrs. Bob Ijames. Little Pelzo Miller who had the misfortune to swallow some gas one day last week is now back home after spending a few days in the hospital. He is get­ ting along fine. Mrs, Eleazer Reeves spent one day last week with her brother, C. C. Beck. Miss Ila Beck and Miss Ruth Smith miule a business trip to Winston-Salem Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Aiustin Shaw and children, Sstelle and Donald Lee, were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs., Theo- IJAMES X ROADS WUlis Gobble, USN, Mrs. Gob­ ble and son of Hanes were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble. Virgil Gobble, uaA, who was wounded in action several months ago has arrived in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Naylor and daughter and Miss Belva Eaton visited Mrs. Ossie Wlhite and family Sunday, Cadet Niurse Martlia Groves of Winston - Salem spent Sunday with Jane Glascock. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glascock and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs, J. E, Owin of Mocksville. Mrs. Flrank White, Mrs. L. C. Trlvette and son spent the week end with relatives In Kannap­ olis. Pfc. Raleigh Glascock left for camp Saturday after spending several days at home, ' Mr, and Mrs, Jim White and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ollie White of Cool Springs atterided services at Ijames church Sun­ day. Mrs. Raleigh Glascock and daughter have returned home aftfer spending some time with Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Glascock. Mr. and Mrs. Josh White an­ nounced the birth of a son, March 12. Some agricultural economists predict fewer farms after the war with more mechanization; btihers doubling the use of fertilizer to gain greater yields per acre. Wiiat about ovw - production headaches? dore Richardson. Mrs. Stacie Caudle, wOio is tak­ ing treatment for a cancer, is getting along fine. Little Judy Bum8ain«r, daugh­ ter of Guy Bumgarner who is in the army. Is spending some­ time witih her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner. f S P R O F I T S “ Pigs is profits" sure enough when electric high line service is used to advantage in brooding, woter sup> ply, feed milling and othe r phases of successful form operation. A program of further rural electric service extension has been laid out by ou r engineers and will bgin as soon as the removal of war restrictions mokes available the necessary wire and other supplies. DUKE POWER COMPANY FOR VIOTORT BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS I £(wt£/i Itwhwrn t o T i l a h e Suddenly it’s Spring! The snow has gone ... the cold Winter winds have turned to soft caressing breezes ... and fashioni are light-hearted and gay! Suits take to soft and easy ways ... dresses sparkle with across-the-table appeal and verve ... coats are neat and flawlessly tailored ... styles are startlingly simple—perfectly proportioned .. and colors are bright and beautiful. Here are Easter fashions on parade—each one destined to win new enthusiasm by women accustomed to smartness—each one a ti'ue breath of Spring! < 4 i i £ ! j . Q R .- Fourth at Tradt D U N. C. m m ,...m m m FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1945 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAQET ^ People, Spots In The News JVST PRACnCINO—At Laurln|burg>Maxton Army Mr- Base in North Carolina, tiMM gilder piloU duh for cover after a spot landing, ' “ COLORED NEWS <By MARGARET WOODRUFF) The Golden Star quartet of radio station W»TP, Salisbury, will sing Sunday afternoon at 4 p, m. at the Shiloh Baptist church. Misses LucUle Anderson, Amer- zeda Bush, Claudlne and Mamie Tate of Salisbury, Mrs. Mary An­ derson, Misses Mae, Frances, ,Juanita and Willie Lee Anderson of Rt. 4 visited Mr. and Mrs, O. R. Williams Sunday afternoon. Pfc. Leroy Dulln of Newport News, Va. spent the week end with Mrs. Dulln. MLss LuclUe I^ng of Kings Ifs the Q uality of leadership that makes Leaders AUmMt Ow ip— « g ftx W - <9 Alluma, ОшПоШ, САаИвямм, Neffùìk, Ottani» ADVANCE Rev, and Mrs, J, C, Gentry spent a few days last week with Mrs, Gentry’s mother, Mrs. White of Newport News, Va. Mr. and Mrs. John Raker of Lexington spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Leonard, Mrs, BUI Taylor and Miss Laura Shutt spent Friday after­ noon In Mocksville shopping. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. MuUls spent Saturday In Winston - Salem topping. Miss Minnie Collette returned to her home In Cana after spend­ ing some time with her brother, R, W, Collette. Rev. and Mrs. Alvls Cheshire and daughter of Mocksville were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, W. A, Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Ehner Zimmer­ man of Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Sowers of the Lexington route vl.9lted Mr. and Mrs, James Zimmerman Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. CoUette had as bhelr dinner guests Sun­ day Major and Mrs. Edwin Col­ lette and daughter, Gall, and Miss Madeline CoUette, all of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Collette and son, Billy, of MocksvlUe, and Mrs, Joe Collette of Advance, FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Q, What is a good disinfectant for treating bams? A, Dr. C. D. orlnnels, Agricul­ tural Experiment Station veter­ inarian at State CoUege, recom­ mends 1 pound of lye to 20 gal­ lons of water. A good spray pump Is needed and the solution should be hot. He recommends the moistening of the Utter and wark, and then the removal of Utter. WaUa and ceUlng ahould be thoroughly brushed. Remove all Utter and about 4 inches of topsoU. Clean aoll should be sub- stttuted for that which has been removed. The Woman’s Society of Chris­ tian Service was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Earl Myers, Sunday afternoon. After the business session an inter- elstlng program was given by Mrs. Joe Jones. Mrs. Walter Carter spent the week end with Walter Carter In Virginia. Mrs. Roy Cornatzer, Mrs. Bryan Smith and Mrs. Styers of Clemmons visited relatives here Sunday. rage, tests have shown. Consul't your county agent about supplies of materials for the treatment of seed, because It will soon be time to do these Jobs. MOCKS WE PAY—Cash prlcea for used automobUea. McCanleu Motor Co., Salisbury, N. O. 0-3-ti WANTEl}—To buy uoed pump jack in i^ood condition. R. L. Lowery, MocksvlUe. ■ 3-9-2tn MICAI Have .vou mica, (Isinglass) on your lands for development? Write George M. Bowman, Min­eral, Elk Park, N. c. 2-23-3tp. LOST—WaUcer Red spatted dog. No collar. Reward. J. M. Oalla- ihan, Lexington, Route 5.3-9^tp WA14TED TO BUY i^gneta telepihones, five-bar KeUogg or Western Electric makes. Cen­tral Telephone Co., MocksvlUe.3-lS-ltn. FOR SALE^-^200 cedar trees, 3 to 5 feet ,taU. Fai' spaced on ground, thickly developed. 'Uniform limbs. R. L. Lowery, MocksvUie. 3-9-2tn When Your Need C O A L-IC E Phone Us We Deliver Promptly MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. Phone 116 OPENED MARCH 12 FEDERAL • STATE EGG GRADING STATION BRING US YOUR EGGS SWIFT & CO. Salisbury, N. C. Q. Is It best to press a garment just after you make it? A. “Press as you sew," say Ex­ tension home economists at State College, "Success or failure in making a garment often depends on the way-It Is pressed during the making as well as after com­ pletion. Press seams immediately after stitching, ratlier than after dress Is completed. Press aU seams up from bottom and in towards center of the gaiment. Press darts on Ught fabrics to one side, either up or towards center. On heavy fabrics, alaah darts and press open. Lift gathers while working point of Iron Into them.” WOOD OUR SHIPMENTS OF COAL ARE ARRIVING NOW AND WE ARE READY TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR NEEDS IN WOOD AND COAL Davie Drick & Coal Co. Mocksville, N. C. Q. Should peanut seed be treat­ ed? A. Yes, says Howard Garriss, Extension plant pathologist at State College He recommends Arasan or. If this is not avaU- able, 2 per cent Ceresan or yellow Cuprocide. Such treatment of seed before planting wiU give much better stands on the aver- Mountaln spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Hettie Burse. Mrs. Janies Mutdook of Cen­ ter was In town Saturday after­ noon shopping. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest , printing and office supply houses In the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office . Supplies BETTER CHICKS Mean BETTER PROFITS ma ТИПЕ WAIiT AM WANTED—Two good mechanics. Apply McCanless Motor Co., Sailsbury. 9-33-tfn BABY OHIOfCS-Mev Hampabirt Reds and Barred Rocka, for sale at Davie Fsed it Seed Co.. MocksvUie. Phone 17 l-2»-tii WANTED TO BUY — Standing Timber. Pine and Oak by the boundary. Apply R. B. Gantt « Co., High Pomt, N. C. a-38-4tn ОЕМШАЬ Bleetrloal Contract­ ing and Bleetrloal Service. M. C. Licensed Electrician and Con­tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocka- vUle, N. C. Phone 40 11-10-tf RADIO REPAIR BHOP-iNow In full operation at Walker Fu­ neral Home. Don’t throw your old radio away. Have It fixed.9-l-3tfn WANTED—A Kood reliable man or woman to supply customers with Rawlelgh Products, in North IredeU and North Davie counties. Write Rawlelgh’s, Dept. NCC-138-127, Richmond. Va. It. roXJND—1945 auto license plate 668-373 between MocksvUie and Calahaln by Wiley Anderson. Owner may get same by caUtng at Enterprise office and ptly- Ing for this ad. 2-23-tf AXTTO GI>ASS installed; all 'types ordered to fit; also mir­rors of aU descriptions. Bring me your orders: reglazlng done too. Cllnard Howard, located on Hardison road just off SaUs- bilry street or P. O. Box 162, city. 3-9-3tp Relief At Last ForYour Cough be-_____iBht to the seat of thetrouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender. In flamed bronchial mucous mem cranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the un­derstanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. C R E O M U L SIO Nfor Couihi, Chsit Coldi, BronehiHi V. S. ACCRE»rrED HATCHERY All onr chicks are N. C. and U. S. Approved PnUonun Tested When yon buy from os yon get the best that money can buy. WINSTON HATCHERY 506 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. C. MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS H.L. CREWS Representative For Palmer Stone Woi^ks Of Albemarle South’s Largest Monumental Factory Homo Phone 78-W Business Phone IS Mocksville, N. C. Go You Suffer Рш 1 And Muscular Pains? Some people would live a fortune to rind relief from the dreadful pain •)| thcae . . , have AL- amazing relief byallmenta, but ...READY experienced amazing rD. M. C. COMPOUND No. .. y: get a package and take as di­rected. Sold on a money«back guaranlre .............iff * "■ - -----1£ net satliftcd with гмиИч. Price—13.00, Гог aale By * WUdUN’S DRVO CO. OUITOACOU» DR. McINTOSH OPTOMEIRIBT 416 N. Trade StreM у Wliifton-Salem. N. О. ■ava Тмг 1|ги DAVIE BRICKi COMPANY WOOD & COAL Now Available Day Phone 191 Nigh* Phone 11» WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—^Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. IISED....BY THOUIANDS FOR OVBR 100 YEARS. PALMER'S «aK0«4UCGUr Ofim ONT relifve* ih* IRRITA'nOI« Ы mailNC. KZKMA. uid Р11ИРШ I Don't dtltjrl Oh ywmTOoShYl Oiljr IS «епЫ Spe«it1, 1 ihfift dmIum «ж ц |>||ц 4 lliMt M Mueb. IS cenih FoU MlUfirtloiniUARANmOera lfyow4Ml«KNMplljr felundfd. . m id lo ••.-«Si E. T. BHOWNE DRUG CO.. INC. Ш WATEH ST.. IM. V.C U P S E T S K IN Palmer'« **SKIN SUCCESS" Soap 1« a loap conUiinlnf tha ¿oitTy M 104 y ..r pTov.dPdmS?. «SKIfTSUCCESS’V « “ " *Whip up the rich eleinting FOAMY MEDICATION with fingtr tipi, w a ^ cloth or bniih and allow to remain on 3 minutei. Amiilngly quick rMiiHs come to many ikini afflicted <mh pimplei, blackheadi, itching of K ieim and rath« externally cauied that need the Kientilic hvgiene action of Pabnera “SKIN SUCCESS” Soap. For your youth^lfar, toft lovelineti, give yonr gUii thi> iuxurioua 3 minute foamy medication<treatment. ZSf'. Alio uie Pabnera "SKIN SUCCESS” Ointment 2 5 ( at toilet counter* every«*ere or fn m E, T, Browne Drug Company, Inc., 127 Water Street, New York S, N.' Y. IT’S AWIAZIN ( V M IH FIRST iblm ácoÍN Sí . lOMoori ^ Dí.irt.sewT'ifiis MOtlcb 'fo PU try симхиеи: . й с п о ы ! 0 ^ - т \ ш . NOV/» CHURCri WAS BUlUT J 7 i Ì"ИШФ/. " > iiih- ¡’fi''-',*» fflRfS Of 'lÄ I« Itti Cü«i&M Yo te m e я«о .(í/-pgNctLs owfftí ReLmwe.'i'osHówí'riftT'iHí^ . vtíceptsgo w/)5 m («msaiawrf ?69Soti. l^M lN urK -m 184S..... ftMOrr S riL l ST/4M0C <Dí9*e Eirto remwM ' OMftH«, ACNSAiNSCDHts seicvAcee (H Д uocw. (V»P№,T«ÜSV.V:- "/^S K 'T f/o se V/HOM w e НМШ S B ß ^O r I I FAOE8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH H, IMS Another, Travelling Cfiurchlll... Youngest daughter of Britain’s Prime Minister, Junior Commander Mary OhurchiU of the Women's Auxiliary Terri­ torial Service, sailed from England recently to serve with a mixed anti-aircraft battery In Belgium. Aboard the ship which took them across the channel she drops In to say goodnight to 'the girls of her battery. RED CROSS MUST MEET QUOTA TO HELP RETURNING WAR VETS J. H. Thompson, chairman of the 194S Red Cross War Fund •drive for Davie county, said here yesterday that the Davie coun- ^ chapter meet its quota of 53,- 300 If the chapter is to continue Its vital service to the return- ins wax veterans. “The need for local Red Cross services continues to grow," Thompson declared. “In many respects tihe Davie county Red CTO.SS chapter's responsibilities will increase as more veterans teturn from the war fronts, l^uids to continue these impor­ tant programs for post - war armies of occupation are essen­ tial.” Stressing the need for Red Cross services to returning light­ ing men, and their 'families, he also pointed out that the regular peace time program of the local Red Cross is continuing to ex­ pand. "Our responsibiUty to our fighting men will not cease with their return home,” he as­ serted.'"The need for I^d Cross assistance in filing claims for government benefits, for pro­ viding temporary aid, for g;fid- ance In' settling back Into civil­ ian life, and for information con­ cerning community opportuni­ ties and resources has Intensi­ fied a great deal. These are pprime obligations of Davie «ounty to Its returning heroes. "Moreover, disaster prepared­ ness, community health Improve­ ment, and the many other sig­ nificant programs of the Red Cross play a role of growing im­ portance in helping us all live more complete, happy lives. For all these reasons, each person in Davie county should support Che 1945 Red Cross War Fund to the fullest extent possible.” TJiompBon announced that the drive all over the county was progressing according to sched­ ule. He said that he didn't think there was any doubt about the county reaching its quota. Al­ ready several of the districts' have announced virtual subscrip­ tion of their quotas. He was high in praise of the district chair­ men and their workers all over the county tor the fine manner !n wliich they have carried out ilje work. Bonnie James Given Party birthday party was given Bonnie James in honor of her 15 birtihday pn Saturday, March 10. She had a; her guests Dottle ine;'. Sroadway, Gerald- Oh Luzon PFC. JAMES H. BYERLY Pfc. James H. Byeriy Fought on Hill Four Pfc. James H. Byeriy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Heathman Byeriy, was among the 108th infantry­ men who fought on Hill Four in the Cabusllan mountains Feb­ ruary 15-16. Hill Four, about 400 feet in height, is some three miles west of Fort Stotesenbury and Clark Field, commands a narrow mountain pass fhrouglT wfliTch 108th infantrymen the following day moved to assault enemy strong points deeper In the Cab­ usllan mountains. Here they re­ pulsed 10 Japanese attacks, seven the first night and three the second, and killed 160 Nippon­ ese troops to hold their newly won objective.V______________________ Victory Gardens Are As Important As Ever Not long |go, War Pood Ad­ ministrator Jones said . that every one who grows a garden serves his country as well as himself. That means home gar­ dens will be as Important this year In providing food to win the war as they've been since we got into the fight. I heard a man griping the other day. "Why,” he said . . . "this business about us needing more food is a lotta stuff.” The fellow he was with sort of questioned htoi, so he went on. "They talked about grow more in '44 . . . grow more In '44, Well . . . I grew more In '44. I had a garden. Then what happened? They took the points off most canned vegetables about the time my wife start­ ed thinking about putting up what I’d grown. She didn’t like It a bit, She told me we don’t hafta grow our own food. There’s Ine Jc^nson, Jack and Robert SpUlman of Mocksville and A. T. Head, Tommie Ridenhour, Robert Munday of Cooleemee. plenty of It tor aole.’* That’s what he ,said. And H sounds almost reasonabl« doesn’t it? But it’s not. Not by a long shot. I wonder why the man sup­ posed point values could be taken off most canned vege­ tables. Ouess he didn’t realize that he was partly responsible. The amount of .home gardening and home canning done last year and the year before helped make It possible to let everybody get all the canned vegetables they wanted during this past fall and up to now. We don't like rationing our food. We’d rather not do It. And canncd vegetables were ration­ ed In the first place because they were scarce. We’ve got to keep our supply of them up If we’re going to get our vegetable supplies ration free. Another thing. A recent sur­ vey made by the Department of Agriculture shows that toma­ toes were the most popular veg­ etable with home gardeners last year. They were found in al­ most every gairden In Uw coun­ try. Naturally a whale of a lot of ’em were canned at home. And I’ll bet not a woman who put up tomatoes la^ season Is sorry she did It Because I know and you know that canned to­ matoes are one of our scarcest and most vital food^ now. But enough about canned home grown vegetables. Let’s look at gardening from the fresh food angle. Did you know tliat last year . . over forty per cent of our national fre ^ vegetable supply came from home gardens? It did. Victory gardeners produced over forty per cent of the fresh vegetables we ate last year. But can you remember any time when the nation as a whole had too much of those fresh market truck crops? Of course you can^t. We didn’t have too much. We needed all the fresh vegetables grown in 1944. And we’re going to need as much and more this coming year too. You’ve heard General Forrest’s explanation of his winning tac­ tics. "You’ve gotta get thar fust with Uie most men.” In modern warfare . . . the wording has been changed a little to getting there first with the most men and supplies . . . but the princi­ ple still holds. It’s still good tac­ tics to get there first with the most. It’ll win the battle. As for winning the war , . . well . . . to do that-. . . we^ve got to hang on the longest. ’The side that can last fifteen min­ utes after the other side gives In comes out the winner. So we must not only get there first.. . we’ve got to hang on. Keep pro­ ducing. Once we slacken . . . we may be putting off V-day. Victory garden leaders from every part of the United States met in Washington back a couple ot months ago. Here’s what the War Food Administrator told them. “We can’t atford to slow down now when Victory is al­ most within our grasp,” he said. "History shows that nations with ample food supplies are the ones that win victories. We cannot With Bomber Group LT. HENRY C. PARKER The above photograph of Henry C. Parker was made while he was serving with the 427th Bomb. Spdn. In England. At the time of this photograph Parker was a Master Sgt. and served as line chief of the 427th sqdn., known as Hells Angels. Feb.- ruary 1 Parker received the silver bars as 1st Lt. in tihe flStih Station Comp. Sqdn. In a recent letter home he praises Jimmie Doolittle as being the greatest organizer of air force In history, and that every man In the eighth air force were proud to serve with him. Henry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Parker of Cooleemee. afford to gamble. We must do everything we can to make cer­ tain that every one of our fight­ ing men has all the food he needs.” That puts us on the spot . . . doesn't It? The gaiden spot. Leaving out the fact that gar­ dening is pleasant . . . that It’s healthful . . . that it saves us money . . . that it enhances tlie land . . . (and all of those are good reasons for having a gar­ den) . .. we’re still facing a war. And as long as we are . . . we must do everything possible to speed the victory. Prom our past years' experience ... we’ve learn- Joins The 36th lOHTON WILLIAMS Milk House Interiors IXTAR Pood Administration offi- ” ciala declare that milk la prob­ably the moat Important food going to war overaeas. Becauae the need for clean, high quality milk la ao great, the milk nouae haa become one of the most eaaentlal buildings on the farm. A principal requirement of mod­ern milk ordinances Is that the walls and ceilings of milk houses shall be of auch conatructlon as to permit eaay cleaning. Many farm­ers are finding the answer to this by constructing the interiors of asbestos cement board. Aabestoa board walls and ccIl- Ings can be cleaned with a hose, as ahown above, or they jiinv be scrubbed or scraped without damage or deterioration. They also have the advantage of being rodcnt- proef and fireproof. CORNATZER Mr, and Mrs, Gray Sidden an^ daughter, Betty, of Advance, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Starr, Jim McDaniel does not seem to Improve, Mr, and Mrs, Johnny Moore of Lexington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Till Carter. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Gene Beauchamp and daughter, Betty, Mrs. Dewey Robertson and Jerry and Peggy of BIxby, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts of Dullns, Mrs. L. S. Potts, Eva Potts and Lindsay Frye. Mrs. Robert Poster and Mrs. Lawrence Williams spent Sat­ urday in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Harvey Potts spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey of Elba- vllle. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts aiid Barbara spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Travis Carter of Pork. Mrs. Brody Jones and chil­ dren visited Mrs. Ployd Pcye Sunday. The Bible school is in progress at Cornatzer Baptist church. Services are held each night at 8 o’clock. No ration stamps In War Ra­ tion Book Pour will be good for canning sugar this year. Local boards will issue home canning, sugar coupons good through Nov­ ember 30. BABY CHICKS Barred Rocks & New Hampshire Reds our Chicks are N. C. & U. S. Approved Pullorum Tested Davie Feed & Seed Co. Depot St. ed that growing home gardens helps. So let’s pilan bigger and better gardens for 1945 right now. REDEEM YOUR COUPONS A O U R NEW DEPARTMENT SHUn AND BOWDEN HONE AND AUTO SUPPLY Mocksville, N. C. PFC. JOHN A. PARKER With the 36th “Texas” Divi­ sion of the Seventh Army. Pfc. John A. Parker, Coolee­ mee, recently Joined the vet­ eran 141st Infantry Regt, of the 36th “Texas” Division fighting in France. His Par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Par­ ker, live on Erwin street in Cooleemee. “ By tin OM Moihialii Paoda. . . ” An RAP Transport Aircraft flying low over the spires of Burmese temples heads for the front lines to drop supplies to . British troops closing in on Mandalay, NOTICE OF NEETING OF CWKTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Notice is hereby given that the County Board of Equali­ zation and Review of Davie County will meet in the office of the Tax Supervisor of Davie County at the Court House in Mocksville, N. C. on March 19, 1945. The purpose of the meeting of this Board is to review and equalize the valuation of all property in Davie County to the end that such property shall be listed on the tax records at the valuation required by law; and to hear any and all taxpayers who control taxable property assessed for taxation in the County; and for such other purposes as provided by G. S. 105-327. This the 28th day of February, 1945. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Of iAVK COOHIY By R. P. MARTIN, Chainnaii. VOLUME XXVIII “AM The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1945 “AU The County News For Everybody”N0.24 TWO MORE DAVIE BOYS KILLED IN ACTION, ONE IS WOUNDED Two more Davie boys have been reported killed In action and a third slightly wounded. One of the two killed is Sgt. Adren G. Koontz, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. p. Koontz of Rt. 4 who had previously been reported missing In action. His parents received a telegram on March 14 that he had been killed in Germany on November 9. He entered service on Feb. 20, 1941 and received his training at Ft. Benning. He went overseas In October, 1942, and saw action in North Africa, Sicily, England, France, Belgium and Germany. The other Davie soldier killed Is Pvt. James C. Moore, son ot Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore who recently moved from Calahaln township to Statesville. He was killed in Germany on Feb. 25. The parents and seven brothers, three of whom are in service, survive. The wounded soldier is Lonnie R. McCullough of Maine, whose wife, Dorothy C. McCullough, received a message on March 18 that her husband had been slightly wounded in Germany on March 1. BOY SCOUTS WILL COLLECT WASTE PAPER IN COOLEEMEE SUNDAY P.M . Sunday afternoon, March 25, starting at 2:00 p. m. the Boy Scouts of Troop 32 will collect waste paper here. Two trucks will be available to handle the job, and the plans are to divide the town into two sections and collect the paper just as quickly as possible. Everyone Is urged to put out on the porch or yard all newspapers, magazines, wrapping paper, cor- ' rugated boxes and cartons where they can easily and quickly be picked up by the Scouts. If pos> Bible the -paper should be flat­ tened and tied Into a bundle con- venlent to handle. But whether tied in bundles or loose p\it out all the paper you have. . Last year Boy Scouts collected 100.000 tons of waste paper. This year they a re being asked for 150.000 tons. The cooperation of every citizen Is needed to put over our part of this program. The people of Cooleemee have In the past supported every war effort regardless of the cost. This con­ tribution to the war effort costs us no more than a few minutes time. Get out all the waste paper you have to help bring victory nearer. HERE AND THERE SERVICE Rev. Thomas D. Flynn will preach at White’s school house Saturday at 8 o’clock. The pub­ lic Is invited to attend. TO ORGANIZE CUBS The Methodist church of Coo­ leemee will sponsor a cub pack and a meeting will be held at the_chnrch. next. Monday night at 7:30 o’clock to organize a pack. Jim Tiller Is chairman of the committee and will be In charge oI the meeting. CHICKEN SVPFER Dulin’s home demonstration club will hold a chicken supper, cake walk, bazaar and bingo contest at H. R. Hendrix store at 7:30 p.'m. on March 24. There will also be a revealing number for a blanket. Proceeds go to the Dulln’s Methodist church. MORE BEES Oeorge B. Hobson, counfy agent, will mail a new bulletin on “Practical Beekeeping” to anybody who wants one. It Is written by Ross O. Stevens, pro­ fessor ot Zoology at N. C. State college and is for beginners In beekeeping who wish to produce honey for a home supply and save sugar. PROMOTED Sgt. Oeorge Mason, son of Dr. and Mrs. P, H. Mason of Mocks­ ville, has been promoted to staff sergeant, according to word which his parents have received from him In Belgium. O. E. S, INSTAIXATION The Eastern Star will have a public Installation service at the Masonic hall Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Zleanor Hunt, Incoming worthy matron, will Install her new officers, Olie public Is Inttted to attend. RED CROSS KITS All persons having Red Cross kits to make are asked to finish them and bring th m to Miss Mackie’s office at once. Calls for them to be shipped have come In and It Is necessary that they be completed and packed Immediately. War Prisoner Pvt. Burley R. Booe, reported missing In action In Germany last November, Is now a prisoner of war, according to word which his wife has received. His wife and two small sons, who have been living with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lowery, have returned to . their home at Elon College. In Italy Pfc. Claud H. Foster, son of Mi', and Mrs. B. H. Foster of Rt. 4, Is now In Italy. He en­ tered service on April 17, 1944 and took his basic tarlnlng at Camp Wolters. He was em­ ployed by Erwin mills before entering service. DAVIE SOLDIER NABSJAPTRUCK with the 38th Division on Ba­ taan — Pfc. David W. Koontz served with the 149th infantry as It battered Its way over thè Zambales mountains to seal off the Japs' In Bataan peninsula in the drive launched by the 38th division, the avengers of Ba­ taan. During this operation Private Koontz seized the opportunity of capturing and commandeering a Japanese supply truck. Dis­ regarding enemy sniper fire, he approached the vehicle cauti­ ously, checked It closely for booby traps, jum<ped Into the truck and drove It back to his own lines. This truck was the only one the Americans had, as none could be brought in until (Continued on page 8) Lt. Howe Montgomery, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mont­ gomery of Rt. ‘2, has been of­ ficially declare dead, accord­ ing to word which the par­ e n t have received from the government. Formerly report­ ed missing In action, the mes­ sage said that he was killed over <tbe harbor of Nice, Franee, on Feb. 9,1944. He was in the air corj», Stores To Close On Wednesday Mocksville stores- will close each Wednesday afternoon at 1 p. m. beginning Wed­ nesday, April 4, and contin­ uing through September, It is announced by the Mer­ chant’s association. W. H. LEORAND DIES HERE W. H. LeOrand, widely-known local citizen, died ,here last Tues­ day afternoon at 3:25 o’clock at the home of a son, W. B. Le­ Orand. Mr. LeOrand came to Mocks­ ville about 50 years ago from Richmond county. He was en­ gaged in mercantile work until he retired In 1920. Son of W. H. and Henrietta Spencer LeOrand, he is survived by four sons: J. P. LeOrand, local postmaster: W. H., Jr., of Newport News, Va., W. B. who is in the U. S. navy and Capt. E. C. LeOrand in the U. S. army stationed at San Francisco, Cal. Two sisters also survive: Miss Ida LeOrand and Mrs. Nettie Boyd, both of Mt. Oilead. The funeral was held yester­ day morning, Thursday, at 11 a. m. at the First Methodist church here, conducted by the pastor, Dr. J. E. Pritchard. In­ terment was In the family plot In Rose cemetery. Mr. LeOrand was bom July 28, 1852 In Richmond county. Pallbearers were J. A. Daniel, Charles Tomlinson, Charles Thompson, Kimbrough Sheek, R. B. Sanford and Knox John­ stone. HEARD HERE The following cases were heard at the March mixed term of su­ perior court which lasted only one day here this week with Judge Frank Armstrong, .pre­ siding: Buford Cleary, assault on fe­ male, alias capias. Kin Stanley, making liquor, $200 and costs or two years. Henry W. Stanley, non sup­ port, continued until August term. — — •Morris Holthouser, larceny, alias capias. . Marvin Blaylock, public drunk­ enness and assault, nol proa with leave. Will Forrest, Incest, no] pros (oontlnued on page •> West Bank Of Rhine Freed By The Allies Killed in Action SGT. ADREN G. KOONTZ Balinese are considered among the most expert rice growers In the Pacific, Red Cross Drive Is Going Well J. H. Thompson, county chairman, states that those scattered throughout the county who have not yet been reached by solicitors may maike their donations to the Red Cross at local headquarters. It Is desired that everybody have a part in the campaign. Mr. Thompson reiterated his expression of apprecia­ tion for the full support given the campaign by peo­ ple of the county and the_ work of the solicitors. Reports have not been re­ ceived from all of the town- ships but those which have reported have exceeded their quota, Mr. Thompson said. 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. FIRST ARMY YANKS CON’TROL SUPER-HIQHWAT—«U s au« diowB wbeie V. S. Fint Army infantrymen in the/Rhine bridgehead bave adraoeaA alnnt to ttw edge ot tbe Ruhr- Franlifort iuper-higbw»y> are ooTering It with wwabina g n tk». (Berlin lald the Ameri­ cana were astride tb* i«ad). Tba iiz-lan« highway iaada Mtlhwaid tron Itaiikfort to Cologne and the rich Ruhr Indnrtrtai kaila. HeanwbOe, UM t Ctaa. Omu* B. Vstton'i third army troops itorme« aeroM tba m«mU« rim and eatablMwi » IsMgahsa* within algbt mUea of ht- •ieged Cobleni. Tba bMvy Um !• Itae appraxbiuto bMttt fewti Germany’s western front has received another stun­ ning blow and practically all of the Nazi resistance west of the Rhine, has ended, freeing all of French territory except a few scattered channel ports. The U. S. seventh and third armies have joined In the Saarland, Germany’s second largest Industrial area, cutting off the Saar and Palatinate and trapping an en­ emy force estimated as high as 80,000. Many Germans are now surrendering without a struggle. On the northern end of the western front the Allies are massing for an assault on the Rhine. East of the Rhine the Remagen bridgehead has been widened to 24 miles, despite the fact that main span of the bridge, 400 feet long, fell into the Rhine a few days ago as a result of enemy artillery fire and constant strain. Pontoon bridges were aiding In getting men and equip­ ment across. FIGHTING IN EAST Stettin has been laid open to final assault by the Riis< sians by their capture of Altdamm, 70 miles northeast of Berlin. Berlin says that 200,000 Russians, In a new of* fensive in northwestern Hungary, have swept to within 58 miles of the Austrian frontier. Many observers think the time is near when both the Russians and the Allies in the east will begin their last long "big heave” to reach Berlin. Moscow hints the time is near and that the Allies will meet soon in Germany. AIR WARFARE . ' ' The air war against Germany continues in full fury, Berlin for instance, being hit for 29 consecutive days or nights. General Eisenhower has warned CJerman civilians and foreign workers to flee 17 major Ruhr cities-to escape Allied bombardment. German troops and civilians flee­ ing from the Saar have had a severe mauling, leaving mile after mile of burning vehicles and bodies. FIGHT AGAINST JAPAN Admiral Nimitz announces that American carrier planes caught the Jap fleet in its inland sea lair between ' Kyushu and Shikoku on the south and the tail of Honshu island on the north. They damaged 15 to 17 battleships and carriers, sinking or damaging 13 merchantmen and destroying 475 planes. Our fliers are now using Iwo Jima for attacking Japan and Panay island, third largest of the Philippines, has been invaded by our forces against light resistance. The airdrome at Iloilo, capital city with an excellent port, has been seized. The Government needs and asks its citizens in this 172hd week of the war to: 1. Retread, recap and repair every worn and usable tire to avoid a serious breakdown of automobile transporta- - tion. 2. Join your neighbors now in locating vacant lots for commiuilty gardens. ' Beginning March 26, applications for extra gas for travel necessary to cultivate Victory gar­ dens will be accepted by your ration board. 3. Fill one of the 2,100 essential jobs in 50 war plants manufacturing rockets, which are needed in far greater quantities to hasten victory. HOUSEWIVES MUST GET CANNING SUGAR ' ALLOTMENT FROM RATION BOARDS ■The Office of Price Administration says there will be enough, sugar to preserve as much fruit as was actually "put up" In our homes last year. The same amount of sugar (700,000 tons) has been set aside this year for home canning as was set aside last year. Last year, however, 300,000 tons more sugar than the total amount allocated tor home canning was bought by housëwives, A large part of this sugar was bought with Stamp 40, the hpme canning (Continued on pagt 4) ' PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1D45 Special muscle training for this young fellow will make him better, able to take care of himself when he grows up. The annual sale of Easter seals for crippled children Is now being carried on. FARMINGTON The Beta club met Thursday night at the home of the spon­ sor, Mrs. E. W. Wllllard. An In­ teresting program on lives of great men born In March was given. After a number of con­ tests and games refershments were served to the following members: Nannie Sue Seats, Hollle Marie Shelton, Doris Smith, Frances Sparks, Nell Driver, Margaret Langston, Mltsl Gregory, Martha Rose Miller, John Tabor Brock and Sam Purches and one visitor Joe Carr Harpe. Mrs. Edwin Johnson and son, Eddie, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Woods of High Point, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wall, Lieut, and Mrs, Harold .Davis and daughter, Marlon, and Mrs. Bill Johnson of Winston-Salem were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Johnson. Miss Leona Graham of Yan- ceyvllle was the week end guest of his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Wll­ llard. The senior class spent the day recently In Winston-Salem mak­ ing an educational tour of In­ dustrial and historical places of Interest. Those making the trip were: Fannie Bell Bailey, Mar­ garet Langston, Nell Driver, Frances Sparks, Frances Atkin­ son, Nannie Sue Seats, Doris Smith, Hallle Marie Shelton, Charlene Clontz, Minnie Riddle, Edith West, Loralne Hockaday, Phosa McClannon, Nellie Beck Dull, John Tolen Brock, James Poster, Joe Carr Harpe, Joe White and Robert Rhine, Mrs. Elizabeth Wllllard- and Annie Lois Furches. S. 2-c Jimmy Jarvis has re­ cently spent a few days furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis. Mrs. J. W. Williams, who has spent the winter months with her sister, Mrs, J. C. Galloway, of Greenville has returned to her home. Mrs. A.-A. Holleman and Mrs. JOIN THE РхлаЛг And Look Your Best Visit Our Ladies READY-TO-WEAR DEPT. Where You Will Find a Nice Selection of DRESSES, SUITS, COATS, HATS, BLOUSES, BAGS \ Also a Nice Assortment of CHILDREN'S DRESSES AND COATS MEN'S AND BOY'S DEPT. For Suits, Odd Pants, Sport Coats, Shirts and Ties STAR BRAND SHOES For Dress and Street Wear For The Family SEE OUR NON-RATION SPORT SHOES L C .5 ANFDRD 5 DN 5 C? PHONE ■/ A A O C K SV ILLE ,N.C. BETHEL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain en­ tertained at dinner Sunday, the occasion being Frank Sain, Jun­ ior’s birthday. Those present were : Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr. and children, Ho|tvard and Ann, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sain, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Sain, Misses Mlnnje and Clara Sain, Lester Sain, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Howard, Alton Frank Bahnison, Jr., of Kinston spent a week recently with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. Mary Ann Johnson, freshman at Greensboro college, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. John Frank Johnson. Roby Shore of. Spartanburg, S. C. Is spending some time with Mrs. Shore and little son, Roby Frank, at the home of Mrs. Shore’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. Howard, Mrs. W. L. Foster, Tom and Bill Foster of Spencer, Al­ bert Poole, of Lexington, Miss Pinkie Patterson of Mount Holly and Rev. Ralph McClamrock of Mocksville. Mrs. Thelma Turrentlne of Winston-Salem spent the week end wtlh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Poplin. Mrs. A. C. Penry of Erwin, Tenn. Is visiting her mother, Mrs, Alice Hopkins. Miss Doris Sparks spent Sat­ urday nl Lexington shopping. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Poster and C. W., Jr. were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jordan of Woodleaf. Mrs. W. G. Sain and Clara Sain spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Poole of Lexing­ ton. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Howard spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Will Starrett of Charlotte. Albert Poole spent Saturday night with Lester Sain. "Put your money in war bonds wait later to buy land,” says Dewey Williamson, Negro fram agent in Caswell county. “Most land Is about twice Its peace time price." J. B. Johnson of Kenly, John­ ston county, has one of the best herds of Poland-Chlnas thru- out the section. His 4-H son purchased a registered gilt some years ago. Back the Red Cross War Fund Drive with your dollarsi Do You Or Your Friends Suffer From Rheumatism, Arthritis, Muscular Aches? Here’s good ncwsi The excruclntlng pain and awcllinB which nccompanlcs thoio nllmenls can bo relieved by the now med­icino known ns D. M. C. COaiPOUND HO. 49. Few human alimenta can be aa painful aa ARTHRITIS AND RHEUMA­TISM, Try It today; sold on a money- back Riiaranteo If not aatlstled with ro- «ultí, Prlco—J3.00, For Sale By WILKIN’S DRUG CO. FOR COUPONS PROM SILVER HEARTH CLUB POWOIR LUZIANNE д А ■AUARD'i OBELISK Ï W D- E P A R T M E N T SHUTT AND BOWDEN HONE AND AUTO SUPPLY Mocksville, N. C. J u n io r E y e, O p e n e rs That Add to Your Charm on Easter Scan these early editions of the s eason’s news—worthy Junior fashions. We predict you’ll be wearing them, see­ ing them this Easter and on into Summer, because their mood is gay, young and poised . . . perfectly keyed to your life brimming with activity. Not fads or whims ... they are significant fashion trends of this wartime Easter season. Dauis JUNIOR FASHIONS Sñcond Flf'ni' \ Tire Inspection Is Your Responsibility—Do it' Now !WiiM(oh>Sal«in« M. 0. ; V'' ’ " FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1945 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE P A Ù E i Leaders of the Elkin Farm­ ers’ meeting which was held at the Gllvln Roth Y. M. C. A last Thursday afternoon and evening, are sho^n here. They are left to right: R. M. Hanes, Winston - Salem, banker, who Introduced the guest speaker; C. W. Bailey, Clarksvlile, Ten­ nessee banker, who made the principal address, J. Melville Broughton, master of cere­ monies, and Garland Johnson, Elkin banker, chalrrnan of the Elkin Agricultural council, whose leadership played a big part in the success of the meet­ ing. lOBACCO EXPERT GIVES TIPS ON FERTILIZER FOR BEST YIELD Palelgh — The fact that to­ bacco - setting time Is not far away — and the fact that the market price for tobacco has not differentiated between good and poor offerings during the past two or three years does not mean that the farmer should neglect quality. The ideal is to make all the tobacco possible to the acre and still maintain quality, according to E. O. Moss, assistant director in charge of the Tobacco Experiment Station at Oxford. In a recent Interview prepar­ ed for State Department of Ag­ riculture publications, Moss said: "Different soil types and dif­ ferent fertility levels should be considered by each Individual before he decides on the amount OP grade of fertilizer to be used and the time of application.” 'In Ihis opinion, better results will be secured on heavy or clay loam soils if all the fertilizer Is applied before .transplanting. On very light sandy soils, best re­ sults will be gained by two—and in a few Instances three—appli­ cations of fertilizer. "All the fertilizer -that the plant will utilize economically should be used Mils year,” said Moss, pointing out ithat if two or more applications are made, the time of the second Is very important and should be effect­ ed immediately after the first cultivation, which usually occurs about 20 days after transplant­ ing. If there is a third applica­ tion ,thls should come about 10 days after the second. "Too much .phosphorus causes tobacco to ripen too fast and It does not have time to mature properly and fill out; but too much nitrogen grows tobacco with a big frame, larger fibers, arid poor color,” asserted Moss. He recommended that more phosphorus be used on heavier, more fertile soils than on those which are sandy and not so fer­ tile. If properly mixed with the soli so as not to ,Injure the stand, potash is "almost always profit­ able,” and as much as 20 pounds of magnesium to the acre may be used on all bright tobacco land. Moss said that "it would seem wise” for all fertilizer manufac­ turers to put as much as two per cent magnesia in .tobacco fertilizers. The calcium and sul­ phur are usually supplied in suf­ ficient quantities for all prac­ tical purposes from the super­ phosphate. Chlorine should be restricted to a maximum of three per cent, with two per cent sufficient in most cases. This element should "always be used with caution. The following .were Moss’ gen­ eral recommendations for “a good mixture” for tobacco as outlined In the Interview; Thirty to forty pounds of ni­ trogen to the acre; 60 to 100 NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By a. W. MeCLEIXAN F. R. Lakey, near Cana lias made real progress with tala pas­ ture Improvement In Qie last 4 years. He has seeded something like 15 acres, applied lime and fertilizer along with a good mix­ ture of grasses and cloveik He applied manure, lime and phosphate on around 10 acres of hilly almost bare land about three years ago. Now he has blue grass and white dutch clover nnd a pretty good sod. He has also done some supplemen­ tary seeding on about five acres. It is an inspiration to see Mr. Lakey’s progress in pasture im­ provement work. He Is averag­ ing around 27 pounds milk per day per cow from 18 Jerseys. His grazing program and alfalfa hay is helping to get this aver­ age. J. M. Eaton and sons, near Cana have made marked Im- proments in their pasture pro­ gram too, they have seeded around 16 acres of pasture In the last three years. They, are now making preparations to seed 4 acres of steep, depleted, hillside land to serlcea lespedeza to graze when the grasses no longer fur­ nish grazing in dry weather. Davie county Is locatcd fortu­ nately in the blue grass belt, and its pastures could be made out­ standing If more farmers would use the same efforts the above men 'have. It doesn’t matter whether you occupy .a single room or whether your residence is a house of a dozen rooms-. Home is that vinique spot on the earth’s surface that is the habitation of your heart. As such, home deserves your first consideration and is worthy of al) the attractiveness that you can place within its four walls. ,We cnn supply the furnishings you will want at prices and on terms that you can afford to pay. We cordially invite you to' visit us at the earliest moment possible. Complete 10-P!ece Room Outfits Priced from $89.50 On Very Liberal Terms of Payment Salisbury, N. C. pounds of phosphoric acide; 60 to 80 pounds of calcium: 120 to 160 pounds of sulphur; and 20 to 30 pounds of chlorine. GIVE TO YOVB RED CROSS ADVANCE ' Mrs. Ethel Davis of Kerners- ville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Bill Taylor. Mrs. Ray Sowers and children spent Monday in Winston-Salem topping. Betty Jean Burton spent the week end with Willie Bess Shutt. O. D. Zimmerman spent Mon­ day morning in Mocksville on business. Mrs. Rebecca Carter spent one day last ,week in Winston-Salem shopping. o Mr. and Mrs. R, W. Collette and Mrs. Joe Collette attendfed the funeral in Winston-Salem of J. W. Caudle, father of Mrs.' Ed­ win Collette of Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon. Mrs. O. H. Shutt and children, Mrs. Matt Poindexter and Mrs. W. A. Leonard spent Saturday morning in Winston-Salem shop­ ping. Cpl. Andy Robertson who has been In the Pacific for some time is spending several days with his parents, Mri and Mrs. T. H. Rob­ ertson. Mrs. Elmer Mock and son, Jerry, spent Saturday morning in Mocksville. Mrs. Clint Dillon and son, Douglas, of King visited Mrs. W. A. Leonard, Friday. R A D I O N I C H E A R I N G A I D MOCOMPUIE Modil A-3-A with N a u lra l-C o ls r la rp h o n * a n d C ord Hall Drug Co. Fhone Zl — Mocksville Franklin county farmers are making a drive to have every acre of fall sown grain seeded to lespedeza. Reason—7,200 ton hay deficit. Scotland county has had five* acre cotton contest for the last five years. Now it is adding a three-acre corn ' contest with $175 in prizes. M M VUW M 'AW M VW W VW W VUVUW W M M VW VVM M l TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES DAVIS HOSPITAL Statesville, N. C. Free tuition and maintenance. New class now forming. Applicants must be graduates of an accredited high school, between IT 14 and 30 years of age. For further information write Dayis Hospital, Statesville, N. C. We Can’t Sell You a New MAYTAG WASHING MACHINE BUT WE CAN KEEP YOUR OLD WASHER RUNNING FOR THE DURATION • We Can Re-Build Your Old Washer Like New IF YOUR WASHER NEEDS REPAIRS SEE'US WE KEEP A FULL LINE AT ALL TIMES C. J. ANGELL Maytag Dealer On The Square Mocksville, N. C. President S O U T H E R N R A IL W A Y S Y S T E M F e e d a t o w n S T E E L . . . t o m a k e i t g r o w ! A town needs plenty of steel in its diet. The steel of tracks and trains which furnish dependable railway trans­ portation. Southern Railway steel.., ... to bring in your food and supplies, fuel and building material—in any quantity, any time, in any weather, .*.. to take your farm crops to market, and the products of your factories, forests and mines—swiftly, economically. ,,. to carry you where you want to go, and bring you back again—aaftly. ... to provide railway jobs for your neighbors, and rail­ way tax money to help support your community. Yes, a town thrives on Southern Railway steel. As towns prosper, so does the railway. And as the railway prospers, so do the towns it serves! That’s why it’s a good idea to feed steel to yoi^ town ... Southern Railway steel... to make it growl PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1945 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, s Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North jCaroUna 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. , 'Tfonh Carolina i OaiSS ASSOCIATltf THE PRESIDENT’S REPORT TO THE NATION On his return to Washington from the Crimean con­ ference President Roosevelt made his report to congress, and to the nation. It was a simple report minus oratory or dramatics. But it did set forth some real progress towards the peace of the world, and it was received by the vast majority of Americans as a hopeful step towards peace. The president made it clear that the responsi­ bility for action rested up6n the congress, and finally, with the American people. Let us hope that this time the American people will not suffer a few disgruntled people to destroy the great hope in the hearts of the world’s millions of people. The people of America must let their representatives know that they want earnest effort to­ wards peace—not the gratification of personal ambitions or hope of personal revenge. This is not a party war, and not even a nationalistic war—it is a war of peoples that they might have a world in Which they shall live in neigh- borllness, prosperity and peace. The Charlotte Observer in a long and sensible edi­ torial, presented a fair appraisal of the president’s report, concluding with these significant words: “Americans who are worthy of their traditions and heritages will accord the President their full appreciation of the vast efforts he has been making in this sublime cause and those who are wise and faithful to their re­ sponsibilities as citizens of this great and incomparably strong republic will follow him on into final triumph for the reality of a future for human society clransed of the curse of the Insanity of war.” BLITZ IN REVERSE We recall that at the beginning of the war, when Ger­ many, after twenty years of building up a great war ma­ chine, started out upon the conquest of the European na­ tions; and, these nations were totally unprepared to meet the might of Germany. Those were days when Germans strutted. They introduced the world to" a form of all-out war in lightning-like attacks whlth they called Blitzkrieg. They destroyed town and villages, and drove millions of helpless people Into exile, and murdered many millions more. The German heel was indeed trampling in arro­ gance upon the peoples of Europe. They moved without serious halt until they reached Stalingrad, where the gal­ lant Russians, In a battle which won the admiration of the world, succeeded in halting the Germans. With the help of the United States, Russia and England began to build up their forces; America joined with them and the tide was slowly turned. But with that turning the Allipd armies kept it going, and today Germany Is getting some of the medicine which she gave to others. Her cities and towns are being destroyed, and her armies are being beaten. Fortunately for Germany, the Allies have not reached the point of depravity reached by the Nazis. The Ger­ man people will not receive the brutal treatment which the Nazis Imposed upon other peoples, though they must suffer the consequences, of a war which tlaey began. There will be some people who will now begin “Sob slsterlng" about the plight of the German people, but it Is only jus­ tice and only common sense that people remember what the Germans did, and to realize what the Nazis are. The leaders in Germany must be punished. That the Allies will administer justice with mercy can be taken for grant­ ed. But there must be mercy shown to other peoples, and it will be no mercy if we forget to do justice In dealing with the brutal Nazis who plunged the world into war. Germany must be made incapable of starting another war. BLOOD, SWEAT AND TEARS—AND NIGHT CLUBS It is not so much our objection to night clubs, as the attitude which so many people took towards their closing. It is the relative Importance which so many gave to them In view of what eleven million men In the armed forces are undergoing. It is a sort of symbol of the attitude of so many people towards food rationing, and the Imposition of small restrictions. If such people have a heart and something which passes for a mind they should take a look at the Western Front, and the men on Iwo Island. Let them look at doctors arid nurses going without sleep for four days and nights, working with wounded and dying men. There are men coming in by the thousands with arms, legs, or other parts of their bodies shot away; some are blinded, everywhere there Is "W E D HAVE MORE MONEY IF OUR NEI6HB0RS WCREWT ALVCKfô OOM6 50ME1HIN6Vffi O M IT AFFORD!" Ray Smiths Home Bums The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith near here was completely destroyed by fire Wednesday around 11 o’clock along with all household goods and clothing. The house was a frame building and had only been built a few years. Mr. Smith was at home slok having returned from Elkin hospital Tuesday night. ■ The cause of the fire was not learned. Mrs. Hester Henry Has Birthday Dinner* Mrs. Dallas Nichols gave a birthday dinner at her home honoring Mrs. Hester Henry. Those present In addition to the guest of honor were Lómela Knox, Robert Lee Henry, Betty Sue Henry, A. H. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Dassas Nichols, Ann Nlohols, Kay Nlohols, Bud Nichols, Felix Pisans of Ft. Myers, Va. and Miss Nelly Shores of Mocksville, GIVE TO YOUR RED CROSS Funeral Monday For Bill Johnson Tiuneral services for BUI John­ son, 58, who died Saturday at Rowan Memorial hospital, were held at the home of T, L. Spill­ man of Rt. 4, Mocksville, Mon­ day afternoon. Rev. J. H, Groce was In charge, and burial was In the North Cooleemee ceme­ tery. Mr. Johnson had been employ­ ed by Mr. Spillman for the last six years. A native of Cabarrus county, he was the son of H. T. and Mary Turner Johnson. He had lived at Cooleemee for a number of years. Survivors Include three brothers. The State hospital In Wayne counity has 400 acres of wheat, oats and barley In one field. The grain Is looking fine and ar­ rangements have been made for a farmer’s field meeting there Ig May, Keep the Red Cross at His Side, Give Now — Give More. the stench of blood and wounds. For many years to come, hospitals will be filled with men who will- be trying to re­ cover from the ravages of war. Yet, In the face of all these things we have people who are Imagining that they are making sacrifices if they have to give up a few amusements, a few cigarets, a little meat. Hardships I The folks at home have not begun to learn what hardships are. The picture at the battle fronts is terrible, but the people who are small enough to grumble at the thhigs we have to give up present a more pitiful picture. A country with such men, as we have at the front is safe; but always in danger of going down by people who are too weak to make sacrifices with­ out complaining. O U R D E M O C R A C Y --by Mat F r o m C ir c u s e s t o P l a s t ic s The РВАмот-вмивнт p ro m a p ric a in a s la v e s h ip - HAt »K O M C А » AMBRtCAN А » BASEBAI.I. AND THE CIRCUS. TRADITIONAU.V ASSOCIATED WITH SMALL BOVS AND ELEPHANTS, TH E PS/»NUT IS ТООАУ A STAPLE FOOD, INCLUDED IN THE RATION KITS OF OUR ARMED FORCES. A CROP THAT IN THE SOUTH IS SHARING INTEREST WITH KINS COTTON, THE PEANUT NOW PROVIDES OIL FOR MANV USES AS W ELL, AND - LOOKING AHEAD-PLASTICS. ONE OF THE MEN IDENTIFIED WITH THIS DEVELOPMENT WAS AN AMERICAN NEGRO BORN IN S LA V ER y-O EO R O I WASHINGTON CARVER. A SELF-TAUGHT BOTANIST, HB DIRECTED HIS R6SKARCHBS TOWARD TH i; WELFARE OF TH E SOUTH - MATCfUNO AMei9f€ANMSCU/K£S A N Q A M em C A N M S O y ifC m L N E S S . I AJOKEADAY Smith: "What was all that swearing I heard when I went by your house on the way to ohuroh Ihls morning?” Jones: "That was grandpa. He was late for church and couldn’t find his prayer book.” White: "Your wife used to be so nervous. Now she seems quite cured.” Green: "She is. The doctor told her nervousness was a sign of old age.” Father: "Who was that man saw you kissing last'•night,” Daughter: “What time was it?” State’s Attorney: “Are you sure this is the man who stole your car?” Plaintiff (much befud'dled): "Well, I was. Now after the cross- examination, I’m not sure I ever owned a car!” Missionary: “Poor man I So you know nothing of religion." Cannibal: "Oh, yes, we got a taste of it when the last mis­ sionary was here,” Father: "This hurts me worse than it does you.” Modern Child: "Corporal pun­ ishment Is sufficient indignity. Please withhold such Insults to my intelligence.” Dad (to his son): "It’s none of your business how I met your mother. But I can tell you one thing, it certainly cured me of whistling.” “John; what do you mean by coming to our wedding In a busi­ ness suit?” "Well, I mean business.” Wife: "That new couple next dbor seems to be very devoted. He kisses her every time they meet. Why don’t you do that?” Husband: "I don’t know her well enough yet.” Doctor: "I don’t think the pa­ tient will recover, but to make sure I’ll call In another physi­ cian,” Visitor (at village library): “May I have the' ‘Letters of Charles Lamb’?” New Librarian (pleasantly): “You’re in the wrong building, Mr. Lamb. The postoffice is across the street.” Mrs. Blabberpuss: "Doctor, you told me to show you my tongue, but you haven’t even taken a look at it yet. Doctor: "No, it was only to keep you quiet while I wrote out this prescription,” He; “Which way you going, babe?” She: “Sir, that is no way to address a lady whom you haven’t even met who lives at 7118 Fair­ fax, Beverly 87531” "And where is Cadet Smith?” "A. W, O, L.” • "What do you mean by that?” "After women or liquor,”- Running after women never hurt anybody — it’s catching them that does the damage,' Teacher: "Can any of you girls tell me what a mandate is?” Pretty Co-ed: “Oh boy!—Can I.” A woman walked into a store and asked for a package of Lim­ burger cheese. She was not sat­ isfied to buy sight unseen so the grocer unwrapped it for her to sniff, “It doesn’t smell as strong as the kind I used to get,” she complained. "Well, ma’am,” drawled the proprietor, "it’s hard to distin­ guish the odor nowadays with business«) rotten!” • MORE ABOUT WAR NEWS stamp, and much of it was used for ordinary household purposes. This year’s total sugar supply is smaller than it was in 1044. If any over-issuance of canning sugar were allowed, it would have to come out of the amount allowed for other home use. In 1945 no stamps will be validated for canning sugiar. Housewives will be given sugar coupons for home'canning by their local boards. Each housewife’s home canning sugar allotment will be based on the amount of canning she did last year and the amount she plans to do this year. She will be allowed up to a maximum'of 20 pounds per person, or 160 pounds to a single family, even though the family may contain more than eight persons. BUTTER SET-ASIDE INCREASED FOR APRIL AND MAY The War Food Administration has fixed the butter set-aside quota (amount of butter put aside for govern­ ment purchase) for April at 40 per cent of production, and for May at 55 per cent of production. Previously, dur­ ing February and March, the set-aside percentage were 20 and 25 per cent respectively. Efforts are being made to maintain butter production and to keep the available civil­ ian supplies flowing into trade channels on a fairly even' monthly basis. During April and May quantities of cream­ ery butter for civilians will be about 80,000,000 pounds аз compared with an average of about 82,000,000 pounds dur­ ing February and March. NON-HIGHWAY GASOLINE INCREASE FOR SECOND QUARTER OF 1945 v The nation’s food growers will get extra gasoline for non-highway use during the second quarter of 1945, says PAW. Petroleum Administrator Harold L. Ickes has an­ nounced the allocation of 1,276,000 barrels of automotive gasoline a day for U. S, civilian consumption in the second quarter of 1945, comprising the months of April, May and June. Compared with the quantity of gasoline made avail­ able to civilians in the corresponding quarter of 1944, the new allocation is 19,000 barrels a day greater, the addition­ al fuel being assigned to the_,War Food Administration for farm use. Commenting on this, Deputy Administrator Davies said: “The quantity of gasoline required for non­ highway farm use alvmys rises sharply in the second quar­ ter to provide fuel for spring plowing, cultivating and planting, and we have provided for that increase as usual. This year we were asked for an unusually large quantity, with the explanation that it was hoped to enlarge the productive farm acreage of our country by about 10,000,- 000 acres. There has been an Increase In the number of tractors added 'to the nation’s farm equipment, and we are informed that plans have been worked out to run all tractors 20 per cent more hours per day. NO RESTRICTION ON ROTENONE CONTENT OF 1945 INSECTICIDES Rotenone supplies for the current crop year (October i944 through September 1945) will be approximately the same as for the previous year, WPB says. Shipping facili­ ties for importing the unprocessed rotenone from South America still constitute a problem. However, supplies of rotenone for essential commercial, farm, home and victory garden.insecticide requirements are expected to be favor­ able, according to WPB. There are no restrictions on the permissible rotenone content of insecticides during the cur­ rent agricultural year, as the result of a policy adopted jointly with the War Food Administration, iWPB pointed out. This policy Is Intended to enable manufacturers to offer finished insecticides having a rotenone content nec­ essary for adequate crop protection. RATIONED FOOD ALLOTMENTS FOR INDUSTRIAL USERS TO BE REDUCED With civilian supplies of meats, sugar, butter and can­ ned fruits and vegetables at the lowest point since the war began, OPA has announced two actions designed to bring industrial use of rationed foods into line with these smaller supplies. - Industrial users include bakers, man­ ufacturers of beverages, pharmaceuticals, fruit spreads, and manufacturers of other unrationed products in which rationed foods are used as Ingredients. The two actions are: (1) Beginning April 1, 1945, the allotments of all ra­ tioned foods for most industrial users will be reduced; (2) Between March 16,1945 and June 15,1945, physical inven­ tories of rationed foods and ration buying power (in the form of checks, coupons, etc.) in excess of adequate work­ ing Inventories will be taken up. The action thiis an­ nounced is the third of three steps planned last December. The first was taken on December 26, when the backlog of old, unneeded rations stamps in consumer hands was taken up and all consumers were put on an equal basis as the year began. The second step came on March 6, when pro­ vision was made for taking up the excess “spending power” of restaurants, hotel dining rooms, and other Institutional users. Good Friday Plans Given Tlie annual world wide com­ memoration of the crucifixion of Jesus Christ will have a com­ munity observance in Cooleemee. There will be two events. The first will be at school from 12 to 12:45, There will be a showing of still pictures of the events of the day, with songs and devo­ tlonals, and a remembering that at noon there was darkness over ' the whole land as our Lord hung upon the cross. The second event will be aunion service in the Bap> tut Church at 7:30 p. m. FRIDAY, MARCH 23,1945 THE MOCKSVILLE <N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 pje^iOHoli - Qluii Pvt. Nell Holthouser, WAC at Morris Field, Charlotte, came In Monday to spend a 15-day fur­ lough with her mother, Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. W. B. LeGrand, cook 1-c, left Monday for Norfolk, Va. after spending a two weeks furlough with his family here. Mr.' and Mrs. D. J. Mando spent last week end > In Rural Hall with Mrs. Mando’s parents. Prank Larew, student at Davidson college, spent last week ^end with his mother, Mrs. J. J. Larew. Sgt. Rufus Sanford of Ft. Bragg spent last week end at home, Mr, and Mrs. C. V. Stevens and son, Charles, of Salisbury were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McQuage. Ensign Hugh S. Larew left to­ day for San Francisco, Califor­ nia, after spending a furlough with his mother, Mrs. J. J. La­ rew. Mrs. Bryan Taylor of Sanford was the week end guest of Mr, and Mrs. Oalther Sanford. Mrs. Ida Dagenhart and Miss Bobble Miller of Winston-Salem were week end guests of Mrs. Virginia Bowles. On Sunday Mrs. Paul Miller and daughter, Mary Ella, Mrs. S. T. Hudson and son, Charles of Wlnston-Salem came over for the day. Mrs. W. A. Allison of Charlotte and her sister, Mrs. Mayo Wills of Washington, D, C. will be guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Miss Helen Jenkins of Salis­ bury spent last Friday night and Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Jenkins. Miss Ann Clement, student at Catawba college, spent last week end at the home of Mrs. Mack Kimbrough. Cpl. Rufus Clay Allen has re­ turned to Gore Field, Great Falls, Montana, after spending a 12- day furlough with his parents, Ml', and Mrs. C. P. Allen on Rt. 2. Corporal Allen was accompa­ nied home by Mrs. Allen who is with him in Montana. Mrs. Millard Harmon and daupfhter, Billy, .spent last week end in Port Bragg with T. Sgt. and Mrs, John Edwards, . Miss Jane Hayden Morris, who Is studying at Salem college, spent last week end with her parents, Mr. and" Mrs. E. C. Morris. Mrs, G. W. Yokeley 'was the guest last week end of Captain Yokeley’s family in Winston- Salem. Pfc. and Mrs, Grant Stephens spent last week end in West Jeiferson visiting his sisters. They .spent last Wednesday In Stanley, guests of P. N, Stephens. Loyd Lanier, four-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs, Pred Lanier, was seriously Injured last Friday when he was kicked in the hetid by a mule. He was taken to the Baptist hospital, Whiston-Salem, where an operation was per­ formed. Mrs, 'Prank Stonestreet re­ turned home Saturday from Rowan Memorial hospital where she had been a patient for the past week, Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Moretz and four children will move next week from their home in North Wllkesboro into the Dewey Casey home in North Mocksville. Mr, Moretz is superintendent of the Davie REA. Sgt, James C, Tutterow of Camp Shelby, Miss,, Mrs, Tut­ terow and son, Jimmie, Mrs, Ida Dagenhart of Winston - Salem ;and Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Tutterow were dinner guests last Wednes­ day of Mrs. Virginia Bowles. Miss Hattie Fowler of Hick­ ory was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Daniel. Miss Llllle Meroney spent the week end In Lexington, the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. C. Hodges, Miss Louise Meroney, student at Appalachian State Teachers college, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tcjm Meroney. Mrs, J. K. Sheek, Jr. and son, J. K., Ill, of Wlnston-Salem were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Mrs. Margaret Allison Le­ Grand, Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. Mack Kimbrough and B, C. Clement spent last week end In Charlotte, guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison. Miss Gussie Johnson of Lenoir visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, last week end. Mrs. Phoebe Moore Just re­ turned from Denver, Colorado where ' her husband is in the convalescent hospital recuper­ ating from a nervous break­ down'and a loss of voice since coming back from overseas. Mrs. George Watts and Mrs. Phoebe Moore entertained at supper Monday night for Mrs. Watts’ brother, George E. Smith. R. S. Proctor, former county superintendent now of Golds­ boro, was In town last Friday. The Rev. and Mrs. Jack Page of Blscoe spent Tuesday with Mrs. Page’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. T, Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Mc­ Neill went to Wllkesboro Wednes­ day afternoon with Otis G. Bain of Salisbury to attend the dis­ trict American Legion contest held there. Mrs. B. I. Smith Is Hostess To WSCS Mrs. B. I. Smith was hostess to circle 2 and the WSCS of the Methodist church Monday afternoon. Mrs. J. A. Daniel pre­ sided over the meeting of circle 2 and read the scripture. Mrs. E. W. Crow, president of the WSCS, presided and Mrs. J. R. Pritchard gave the devotion­ als, A program on Southeast Asia was presented by Mrs. G. A. Hartman, Mrs. J. A. Daniel and Mrs. Bessie Craver. Mrs. J. A. Daniel told some­ thing of the work of her late brother, who was a missionary in the Philippines. Curios from the Philippines and Samoa were shown by Mrs, Daniel, Mrs. Pritchard and Miss Mary Helt­ man. Mrs. Pritchard spoke on the spirtual life of the church. Nineteen members were served refreshments at the conclusion of the program. Party Honors George E! Smith Mrs. George Watts and Mrs, Phoebe Moore, entertained Sat­ urday night at a party, honoring George Everette Smith, who left for the navy Wednesday, Aft«r several games were enjoyed out­ side, the guests were Invited in the dining room where refresh­ ments were served to George E. Smith, the honoree, Cloyce and Barbara Boles, Verna Evans, Willie M, Bracken, Wilma Harris, Verlie Boger, Jimmie Haye, Wil­ liam Lee Graves, Bobby and Jim­ mie Boles, Keith Boger, Paul Whitaker, Bill Bracken, Johnny Hepler, Harold Renegar, Mr, and Mrs, E. W. Smith, and Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Boger. After refreshments the guests presented several gifts to George, .. . li GIVE TO YOUR RED CROSS Mrs. Champion Is Given Party Mrs. W. L, Champion was hon­ ored at a surprise birthday party Saturday by her daughter, Lena Male. After an hour of enjoyable conversation refreshments were served by her daughter and Dorothy Gene Allen. Guests were Mesdames Champion, Ethel Rob­ erts, Theo Howard, Vaden Allen, Myrtle Green and Wayne Cham­ pion. ' Bridge Party Given At Daniel Home Mrs. Armand Daniel and Mi's, Clarence Grant entertained at seven tables of bridge at the home of Mrs. Daniel Friday eve­ ning. A dessert course suggestive of the St. Patrick season was served soon after the guests ar­ rived. When last hands were called Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Jr. held high score, and the consolation went to Miss Jane McGuire. Mrs. D. C. Rankin drew the bingo. Mrs. Haire Gives Club Devotionals Mrs, J. S, Halre led the devo- tlonals at the meeting Monday night of the Moi>!;svllle Woman’s club In the home economics de­ partment of the high school. Miss Florence Mackie, home agent, demonstrated “Well plan­ ned meals from the pantry sup­ plies.” The history of St. Patrick’s day was reviewed by Mrs. G. O. Boose. At the conclusion of the pro­ gram refreshments were served to 23 members by Mesdames J. A. Daniel, Leslie Daniel, Charlie Woodruff and J. S. Halre. W. M, U. Meets With Mrs. Bob Wilson The Baptist W. M. U. met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bob Wilson with Mrs. W. H. Dodd, president, presiding. The program on the topic, "The Things. Which Make for Peace In Tomorrow’s World,” was given by Mrs. E. W. Turner and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum. Devotionals were led by Mrs. Sam Stone­ street. Members present were Mes­ dames Stonestreet, Turner Ful­ ghum, Dodd, W. M. Crotts, C. S, Anderson, A. P. Campbell, P. H, Mason, E, G. Hendricks, J. M. Horn. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Blxby Presbyterian 1:30 a. m. Sunday school. 7:30 p. m. Worship. Methodist Dr. J, E, Pritchard, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship. Subject: "What the Multitudes Said About Jesus,” 7:30 p. m. Union service. Baptist Rev. E, W, ’Turner, pastor. 10 a. m, Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship service. 6:30 p, m, B. T, U. 7:30 p. m. Union service. Rev. J. R, Pritchard will preach. 7 p. m. Wedneisday. Prayer meeting. Wiener Roast Held At Green,e Home Mr, and Mrs, J. S. Greene were host and hostess at a wiener roast at their home Saturday night. Guests Included Mes­ dames Ida Dagenhart of Win­ ston, T. J. Beck, Virginia Bowles, McOdls Everette, Misses Thelma Turner, Evelyn Turner, Bobble Miller of Wlnston-Salem, Jackie Beck, Eddie Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Turner, Mr. apd Mrs. Carl Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell, Harrell Powell, Jr, On the basis of body size, chickens drink about twice as much water as tihe larger classes of llvestook. COOLEEMEE Mrs. June Howard of Moores- vlUe is spending this week visit­ ing Mrs. J. D. House. Mrs. Claude Logan of Burling­ ton Is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. E. Ellenburg. Mrs, Christine Gregory of MooresvlUe Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Page on Mocksville, route 4, Miss Martha Ann Stroud, who Is a student at Greensboro Col­ lege, spent the week end here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Hoyle, Cicero Smith of the U. S. Navy who has been In Mlamia, Fla., is spending a few days leave with his family at their home on Mocksville, route 4. Mrs. J. H, L. Rice is under treatment at the Lowery hospital, Salisbury. She entered the hos­ pital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brogden spent the week end In Wash­ ington, D. C. visiting their son, W. B. Brogden, and family who have recently moved there from San Francisco, Calif. Mrs. Carrie Lee Cassidy of Washhigton, D. C, and her sister, Mrs. Alene Smith of High Point were recent visitors at the home of Mrs, John Parker on Cross street. Charles Nall S 1-c and Mrs. Nall of Washington, D. C, were recent visitors at the home of his mother, Mrs. Pearl Nall. Charles has been stationed In Washing­ ton for some time but has been transferred to the Pacific. E. E. Sain, who underwent an operation at the Lowery hispltal, Salisbury a few days ago. Is Im­ proving. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Driver of Concord spent the week end visiting relatives here. Charles Bean, Jr. of bhe U. S. Navy Is spending a few days leave here with his parents. Mrs. W. S. Gales, who has been seriously 111 at her home on Watts Street, entered Lowery hispltal, Salisbury, Sunday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. John Ratts and family have moved from Joyner Street to Mocksville, route 4. H. L. Milholen, Jr., F 1-c is spending a few days leave here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Milholen at their home on Main Street, Pfc. Johnnie Cook of Camp McKall is spending a few days visiting his parents of Mocksville, route 4, Mrs. P. G, McSwain of North Cooleemee, had as her dinner guests Sunday, her son, William, who Is stationed with the Navy at Norfolk, Va., Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McSwain and family, Rosa Mae, Roy, and Mrs. Granger, all of Wlnston-Salem. Services At Good Shepherd Church PALM SUNDAY 9 a. m. Benediction and proces­ sion of Palm, and Holy Com­ munion and Sunday School. 7 p. m. Stations of the Cross, Tuesday 8:15 a. m. Morning Prayer; 5:15 p. m. Evening Pray­ er. Tuesday 8:15 a. m. Marnlng Prayer; 5:15 p. m. Evening Pray­ er. ^Vednesday 8:15 a. m. Morn­ ing prayer; 7:30 Stations of the Cross, Thursday 7:30 a, m. Holy Com­ munion (The anniversary of its founding); S:15 p, m. Evening Prayer. Friday 8:15 a. m. Morning Prayer and the reading of the Passion. Saturday 8:15 a. m. Morning Prayer; 7:30 p. m, Evening Pray­ er and commemoration of the faithful dead. A hen laying 200 eggs puts about 14 times as much calcium Into the eggs as Is contained In her body. Sound shells call for plenty of calcium, especially near the end of the laying eeaaon. C .C . WILLIAMS PA5SESAWAY Cicero Columbus Williams, 72, of Farmington, died at his home at 2:05 p. m. Sunday after a de­ cline of health for two years and serious Illness for 10 weeks. Mr. Williams was born In Davie county August 27,1874, son of the late D, L. and Emily Rico Wil­ liams, and lived In the county all his life. He operated a general store In Farmington for the last four years. Mr. Williams was a member of the P a r m I n g t o n Methodist church. He married Miss Lizzie Smith August 7, 1903. Surviving are thé wife, one daughter; Mrs. Ralph James, Farmington; two sons, Hugh W. Williams of Miami, Fla., and Pfc. Joe M, Williams of the medical cor.ps in the Hawallans Islands; two grandsons. Gene James of State college In Raleigh, and Ronald Joe Williams of Farm­ ington; one brother, O. L, Wil­ liams of Sumter, S. C., and a sister, Mrs. Lula Davis of Win­ ston-Salem. Funeral services were held in the home at 2 o’clock p. m. Tues­ day and at 3 o’clock at the Farmington Methodist church. Rev, J, M. Folger, Rev. J. W, Vestal and Rev. H. C. Freeman conducted the funeral. Inter­ ment was In the church grave­ yard. MRS. MILLER, 97, PASSEDTUESDAY Mrs. Sarah Clementine Miller, 97, known as "Grandma Miller,” of Advance Route 1, died Tues­ day morning at the home of a daughter-in-law, Mrs, S. E, Win­ frey, North Cherry street exten­ sion In Wlnston-Salem. She had been In declining health for 12 years but death was unexpected. ' Mrs. Miller was the widow of L, K. Miller, who died 56 years ago. She was born April 26, 1847, in Davie county, daughter of the late Dave Howard and Sallie Hendrix Miller. Her life was spent in Davie county, and she was visiting her daughter-in-law In Winston- Salem at the time of her death. Oldest resident of the commu­ nity, she Was a charter member of First Moravian church in Davie county, and oldest mem­ ber of Macedonia Moravian church, and waa active in church work as long as health permitted. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. W. W. Griffith of Advance, Rovfte 1; • 14 grandchildren; 34 great grandchildren; and 25 great great grandchildren. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Henry L. Foster Rites Saturday Henry Leon Foster, 53, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sharp Poster of Yadkin county, passed away at his home at Clemmons March 15. He Is survived by his widow, the former Virginia Sofley; five children, Wilbur and Alvin Fos­ ter of Clemmons, Pvt. Robert Foster of the U, S. army In France, Linda Lee and Margaret Foster of the home; two broth­ ers, J. D, Foster, Cana, and G. K. Foster of Wlnston-Salem; two sisters, Mrs, Betty Pilcher of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Myrtle Howell of Cana; and one grand­ child. He was a member of Bethle­ hem Methodist church. Inter­ ment was In Bethlehem ceme­ tery March 17. Doris: "Yes, she's married to an Insurance agent and a good, honest fellow, too,” ' Virginia; "My gracious I Big­ amy?" In Italy with The Fifth Army, Italy- Private Paul C. Booe, of Cool­ eemee, was one of 28 men who carried heavy loads of ammuni­ tion and rations to frontline troops of the Fifth Army front In northern Italy recently. The men, members of an anti­ tank platoon, 350th “Battle Mountain” Regiment, 88th “Blue Devil” Division, were pressed in­ to service on this dangerous as­ signment in order to supply In­ fantrymen fighting on Mount Grande. Booe’s wife, Mrs. Gertrude Booe, and daughter, Jeanne, age 4, live In Cooleemee. Farmington P. T. A, Holds Meeting Plans are being made for cleaning off the Farmington cemetery on Saturday afternoon, March 24, beginning at 2 o’clock. AU Interested persons are asked to help in this undertaidng. The Farmington P. T. A. met on Wednesday night. The pro­ gram chairman, Mrs. Neil Lash- ley, presented Mr. Boyce Cain who gave the devotionals using for his theme “Acquiring Wis­ dom and Understanding.” Fourth and fifth grade pupils gave the program under the direction of their teacher. Miss Beatrice Hill. This consisted of a Negro min­ strel filled with humor and con­ taining a number of folk songs, Joyce King gave a reading and J. C. Cauble played a number of musical selections on the violin and banjo. During the business session bhe recreation committee chair­ man, Mrs. Dorothy Green, an­ nounced that equipment for the playground had been secured. A nominating committee composed of Mrs. J. H, Montgomery, Mrs, Nell Lashlcy and Will White was elected, Mrs. Renegar’s room re­ ceived the first prize and Mrs. Nell LaShley’s room received the EASTER FESTIVAL A group of 30 singers Is pre­ paring. a program of Easter car* ols to be given in the school auditorium April 8 at 8 p. m .. These carols are from seven dif­ ferent nations, Belgium, Eng­ land, Italy, France, Germany, United States,, and Spain. Four carols are from the United States of which one is a negro spiritual, and one Is by the man who wrote, "O Little Town of Bebhelem.” Three of the world’s greatest composers arc represented on the program: Bach, Palesbrlna, and Praetorlus. One number ofi the program is the oldest piece of American music to continue In use to the present day. And the popular favorites are on the program for the congregation to sing. second prize In the membership campaign. The attendance ban­ ner went to Miss Hill’s room with an attendance of twenty. A health picture was i^own at the conclusion of the business ses­ sion. Today's Pattern ■ Pattern 9401, sizes small (14- 16), med. (18-20), large (40-42), ex, large (44-46). Small size 1 yd. 35-ln. Send TWENTY CENTS In coins for this pattern to 170 Enterprise Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, AD­ DRESS, STYLE* NU^ffiER. FIFTEEN CENTS more brings you the Marian Martin Fall and Winter Pattern Book full of smart, easy-to-make styles. A free pattern Is printed right In the book. Such Lovely C l u € ^ Sparkling spring days '^and Blue footwear . . . the smartest color of the spring season. Spectator pumps and ■ open toe perforated bow pumps are among the fine, smart ones we have in BLUE. 5.00 •• *6.95 You’ll find these styles per­ fect fitting and smart In every detail. All sizes and widths are now available In Blue footwear for Easter I BELL S h o e S t o r e ‘•We Clothe Tbe Feet Complete’* Ш N. MAIN ST. BAUSBUBT "Ш PAGE в THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1945 Shown here Is a small sec­ tion of the estimated 800 farm­ ers who attended the tlilrd annual Farmers meeting at Elkin Thursday. Dr. J. P. La- master, head of the? dairy de­ partment of Clemson college is addressing the crowd in the auditorium of the Gilvin Roth Y. M. C. A. at tlie afternoon session. ij Four bushels 'of oats, barley, and rye with 400 pounds of fer.- tilizer on one acre of land, seed­ ed on September 1, is a good prescription for poor cattle, says the Kennedy Home farm of Le­ noir county. GIVE TO YOUR RED CROSS A survey of Austrian winter pea fields In Hoke county re­ vealed that most farmers had not inoculated their seed; that late planted crops gave - little growth; and that peas plant­ ed after tobacco suffered severe­ ly from nematode damage in most cases; шЫ Allanta, СЯагкш. CDaiimoeK, Nor/stt, Orlanit CHESTNUT GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Will Furches vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Purches at Cana Sunday. ■Everette Smith left Wednes­ day for the U. S. navy. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cleary and children of Winston-Salem were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boger Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.‘Jake Farris of Charlotte were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Evans. Children of B. F. Moore were called to the bedside of their father, who became 111 last Thursday. He is slowly Improv­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barney vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Charn visit­ ed relatives in Cooleemee this week end. Serve America NOW GIVE BLOOD------ to save a fighter's life If you can’t wear a fighter’s uniform, then there’s no greater thrill than giving blood that will save a fighter’s life. It comes straight from your heart to his heart — a return ticket to Uie and the land he loves. The little button that says "I Gave” is your decoration for gallantry! Make an appointment today, through the nearest Red Cross Blood Donor Headquarters.. See America Later WHEN HIGHWAYS w ill b t Happy Ways Agah Millions of Americans who have given up pleasure travel for the duration are going to enjoy highway trips doubly, when victory opens the door to a thou­ sand national playgroxuids and beauty ^ spots. Greyhound is going to help these millions enjoy the land they’ve fought for — with new luxury coaches, faster and niore frequent service, new care­ free tours all over the tnap. FOUR CORNERS Cpl. william Taylor, who has been spending a 15-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Taylor, has reported for duty at Fort Dlx, New Jersey. J‘. B. Davis and Martha Ann Davis visited Mrs. Nannie Hayes and Miss Mamie Roberts Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. Arleth Laymon Sunday. Mrs. C. S. Dull spent Friday In Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mary Frances Church and mother of Ronda visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery Sunday evening. Mrs. Rhodesia Masten of Elkin spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rollins vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Arleth Lay­ mon Sunday. , Mrs. Douglas Ratiedge and Mrs. Lawrence Toylor visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratiedge this week end. Mrs. Robert Richie and chil­ dren, Miss Gladys Dowden and Mrs. E. J. Shelton were dinner guests Saturday of Mrs. L. S. Shelton. * Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and son, Wayne, of Winston-Sa­ lem spent the week end at the home of G. T. Baity. Misses Cornelia and Helena Shelton of Winston-Salem spent this week end' with their par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Baity vis­ ited Mrs. Emma Dinkins Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and daughter, Peggy Ann, spent Sunday in Kannapolis. CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mayberry and Mrs. Harwood of Albemarle and Mrs. Ross Carroll, and daughters, Patsy and Nancy, of Winston - Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers and sons, E. D. and Rayford, of ¿ew- isville visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McAllister of Virginia visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McAllister over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. William Cartner and daughter spent Sunday with Mrs. Cartner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Walker. Mrs. Ida Dagenhart and Bobby Lane Miller of Winston-Salem spent part of last week here with Mrs. Virginia Bowles. Mrs. N. B. Dyson and daugh­ ters, Helen and Mrs. Dewey Kim­ mer spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Greene. Mrs. Sam Foster and daugh­ ter, Kate, spent Thursday here with Mrs. S. P. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. William Ander­ son and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Anderson Sunday. J. H. B. Dwiggins spent Th^irsday with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dwiggins. DULIN WILKINS DRUG CO. PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. GREYHOUND Nathan Potts and children of Blxby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel of Maine and Mr. and Mrs. Sher­ rill Smith of Clemmons spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs, T. A. Poster. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Barney and family spent awhile Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Poster. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Cole and children of Pennsylvania, Walter and Edgar Cole and Mrs. David Cole of West Jefferson spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barney and family. Marie Wilson of Hanes spent the week end with Miss Hazel Foster and Mrs, Blanche Lagle. Bethlehem Class To Give Comedy The Young Girl’s class of Bethlehem Sunday school will present a three-act comedy en­ titled, "No Men Admitted,” at 8 o'clock on Saturday night, March 31, at the Smith Grove school house. The ,play is di­ rected by Miss Eula Reavis of the Smith Grove faculaty and has the following all-glrl cast: Norma Smith, Nellie Sofley, Dorothy Walker, Lorene Dunn, Elsie Smith, Mattie Lois Laird, Ella G. Smith, Geraldine Mc- Cuiloh Smith, Verna Howard, Geraldine Howard. There will be a quartet from Elkin to sing between the acts. The proceeds go to the postwar improvement fund of the church. “The imitation is a poor kind of creature.” A true service of helpful­ ness Is one that recognizes all of the necessities of the occasion with a profound re­ spect for the feelings of all. e^""4l3M0CKSVILLE.N.C, AMBULANCE SERVICE PERFE IT’S PERFECTLY NATURAL Preference for Chilean Nitrate Is Just as Natural as the Product Itself Deubly lutky...Pop bringi hom* a ioldlar ion en furlough« ■nd natural nllraM lo ild* draii th* cropi. G ofood farmers—for over a hun­ dred years—have hauled natural nitrate for their crops. Since 1830, when the first nitrate cargo arrived from Chile, millions of tons have been used on American farms . . . 3,300,000 tons since the outbreak of the war. This year’s supply of Chilean Nitrate depends largely on ships avail- able to bring it in. li everyone takes hia share prompHy when offered, at least 850,000 tons can be supplied for this year’s crops. While some nitrate normally goes into mixed fertilizer, most of it is applied direct to the crop —top dressing ibr grains and grasses, side dressing for corn and cotton. Direct application to fruit and vegetable crops is vital to yield and quality. Chilean Nitrate is quick-act­ ing inorganic nitrogen. It is im­ mediately soluble in normal soil moisture. It is all available to the crop. But beyond all this, Chilean Nitrate is natural.. ■ the only natural nitrate In the world. Because of its natural origin, Chilean Nitrate of Soda contains, in addition to large proportions of nitrogen and so­ dium, small amounts of boron, iodine, manganese, copper-34 different elements in all—many of which are known to be essen­ tial to healthy plant growth. Good farmers the world over have learned by experience to prefer Natural Chilean Nitrate of Soda. .In experiments, test plots and in the field, it has demonstrated its worth, It is the safe, sure nitrate for your crops. laiy H Hnndl*... Iqiy t» U»i Nitutal (MIhh Nllrali comn In Iwi loimi—Oumplon brand ond Old Styli. It tigclin TOO In Dm mdionUol con- dllton, In win-wilgM bogi, lot niy itoroii ond hondllng. е и Щ А Н Л Т ! Your country la still a*, war. Are you buying bonds? 40 YEARS OF FARMING There have been a good many im portant changes In farm ing these last 40 years— improved methods, nev^ crops, more profitable marketing, better farm living. O f course, farm electrification has in the last 20 years become an im portant factor in farm efficiency and more enjoyable farm life. In the Piedmont Car­ olinas the Duke Power Company now serves some 90,000 rural customers over a network of 12,000 miles of distribution lines. Hundreds of additional farmers are anxious to obtain service and, AS SOON AS G O VER N M EN T W A R RESTRICTIONS W IL L PERM IT, LINES AL­ READY PROJECTED IN A N T IC IP A T IO N OF THE D EM A N D S W IL L BE BUILT, AS R APIDLY AS POS­ SIBLE. M eanwhile, our Rural Service Engineers and Hom e Service workers are working closely with' State Extension experts in the food and feed, poul­ try and dairy program necessary to full production. DUKE POWER COMPANY FRIDAYi MARCH 23, 1945 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE T C. W. Bailey Is shown here as he begins his address to the 800 guests ol the third Farmers meeting. Bailey said during his address that the American faiTOer must start preparing now “for the re­ turn of 0 . 1. Joe, so that when he gets back he will be able to take up where he left off -before Pearl Harbor, by hav­ ing conditions of farm life, as well as other walks of life, ready to greet him with the things he is expecting.” Im­ mediately to the left of the speaker Is George' Coble of Coble Dairies, Immediately to the right Is Garland Johnson, Elkin banker, at the extreme right Is Robert M. Hanes of Winston - Salem, and at the far left Is C. C. Poindexter of Elkin. SHEFFIELD CANA Mrs. Crowlle Gaither is visit­ ing her sister, Mrs. Sallie Cart­ ner. Bobble Allred of Memphis, Tenn., spent a few days the past week in this community as the guest of his father, the Rev. Standley Allred. Mrs. Guy Bumgarner and children, Judy and Donald, vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Bum­ garner over the week end. Mrs. Bumgarner’s husband Is In serv­ ice. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Naylor and family have moved from the Wade Smith farm near Sheffield to the Naylor farm. Bill Pennlnger and little daughter, Carolyn, 'were , the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Salmon and family. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Goforth of near Maoksville have recently moved in this 'community. Mrs. and Mrs.' George Goforth and children were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Goforth’s mother, Mrs. Bessie Smith. Miss Dorothy Leagans and Ml'S. Joe Leagans of WCUNC, Greensboro, spent the week end with Mrs. G. Leagans. Mrs. Henry Howard and Mrs. Alvin Dyson entertained at an oyster supper Sunday evening. Those enjoying this occasion were Misses Evelyn and Priscilla Howard, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Etohison and children, Betty, Johnny and Mary Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Groce and daughter; Olena, Henry Howard, Alvin Dyson and Bennie Dyson. Mrs. Roy White of Mocksville vsllted Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boger Saturday. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard during the week end were Misses Evelyn and Priscilla Howard of Elkin, Miss Minnie Lee Howard, Miss Vir­ ginia Gullet and Lee Murph of Cooleemee. Miss Rutli Bowden» and Mar­ shall Bowden of Advance visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. E, P. Etchlson Sunday. Henry Nall and Miss Lorena POUITRY WANTED HEAVY HENS, LB. 26.7c LEGHORN HENS, LB. 26.7c ROOSTERS, LB .. . . . . . . . 2 1 C Mocksville Poultry Co. iErararEmaigigiaiaiafaiareiaiaigiaigiajamaaigia rJrJrJr-ir-J COAL and WOOD Windsors To Visit New York, Canada Miami, Fla.—The Duke and Duchess of Windsor will visit New York and Canada, and later Europe, when the former King of England leaves the gov­ ernorship of the Bahamas, The Mlaflil Herald said today in a Nassau dispatch. “Both the Duchess and 1 love to travel," Windsor was quoted as saying. "This is the longest time I have ever spent In one place since I was very young.” He said his resignation before the scheduled end of his term as governor was prompted by the need for attending to private business Interests In this coun­ try and Canada. When foreign travel is again possible, Windsor said, the pair will go to Europe and possibly to England. They leave Nassau early in May. RATION REMINDER MEATS, PATS—Red Stamps Q5, R5, S5—iast date for use March 31. Red Stamps—T5,_ U5, V5, W5, and X5—April 28. Red Stamps—Y5, Z5, and A2, B2, C2, D2—June 2. Red Stamps—E2, F2, G2, H2, J2—June 30, New stamps will be validated AprU 1. - PROCESSED-FOODS —-Blue Stamps—X5, Y5, Z-5 and A2 and B2—March 31. Blue Stamps—C2, D2, E2, P2, and G2—April 28. Blue Stamps—H2, J2, K2, L2, and M2—June 2. Blue Stamps— N2, P2, Q2, R2, S2—June 30. New stamps will be validated April 1. SUGAR STAMPS— 35'; No new stamps will be validated until May 1. FUEL OIL—Period 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 coupons, good for ten gallons per units, continue vahd thru- out the country for the rest of BALTIMORE Mrs. Marvin Jones has re­ turned from City Memorial hos­ pital, Winston-Salem, where she underwent an operation. Mrs. Margaret Wliitaker of Dulins wua Sunday guest of Betty Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Keeton and small daughter spent the week end In Clemmons With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Brinkley. Dr. Eugene Cornatzer of Chapel Hill spent Thursday With his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer. ' Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cornatzer visited Mr. and Mrs. George Wil­ liams at Smith Grove Sunday. Pvt. Paul Jones of Fort Bragg and Mildred Jones of Greens­ boro spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ vin Jones. Mrs. Charlie Mock of Winston- Salem was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer last week. Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer has re­ turned from Anniston, Ala. where she spent some time with her son, Pvt. Guy Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. B, T. Browder and Mrs. C. N. Baity spent Tues­ day In Winston-Salem on busi­ ness. Nothing will raise the stand­ ard of living of tenant farmers so much as a good soil building program, says J. B. Jones, su­ perintendent of schools for Transylvania county. He speaks from experience. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly B i m THESE WAMT APJ a/oa w h a f YOP WAWT RAWLEIGH ROUTE now open. Real opportunity for perma­nent, profitable work, In North Iredell and North Davie coun­ties. Start promptly. Write RawlclRh’s, Dept. NCC-138-K, Richmond, Va. WANTED—Two good mechanics. Apply McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury. 9-22-tfn Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulsion relieves promptly be­cause It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen nnd expel germ laden phlegm, and nld nature to soothe and heal raw. tender, In­flamed 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.' ' C R E O M U LSIO N for Coushs, Chest Colds, Bronehitil MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS H.L. CREWS Representative For Palmer Stone Works Of Albemarle - South’s Largest Monumental Factory Home Phono 78-W Business Fhone 48 Mocksville, N. C. When Your Need COAL - ICE Phone Us We Deliver Promptly MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. Phone 116 BETTER CHICKS Mean BETTER PROFITS U. s. ACCREDITED HATCHERY All our chicks are N. C. and U. s. Approved Pullorum Tested When you buy from us you get the best that money can buy. WINSTON HATCHERY 506 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. C. WE PAY—Cash prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 9-3-tf WANTED TO BUY — Standing Timber. Pint and Oak by the boundary. Apply R. B. Gantt & Co., High Point, N. C. 2-23-4tn BABY CHICKS—New Hampshire Reds and Barred Rocks, for sale at Davie Feed & Seed Co., Mocksville. Phone 17 1-26-tf AUTO or,ASS installed; all types ordered to fit; also mir­rors of all descriptions. Bring me your orders; reglazlng done too. Cllnard Howard, located on Hardison road just off Salis­bury street or P. O. Box 162, city. 3-9-3tp FOR ALL KINDS Insurance see F. R. Leagans who represents the following companies: John Hancock Life, National Casualty Co., Health, Accident and' Hos­pital, State Farm Mutual Auto and Washington County Mu­ tual Fire. All are Mutual com­panies and I can save you up to one-half on certain cover­ ages. Meroney Building, Phone 88, Mocksville. N. C.___^3 -3 tp RADIO REPAIR SHOP—NOW Itt full operation at Walket Pu­neral Home. Don’t throw your old radio av/ay. Have it fixed. ' 9-l-3tftt GENERAL Electrical Contract­ ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician, and Con­tractor, J. W. Rodwell. Mocks- vllle, N. C. Phone 40 11-10-tf ’Jex. OhatTHROAT TICKLEDUITOACOkD^ DAVIE BRICK COMPANY WOOD & COAL Now Available Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. USED....BY THOUSANDS FOR OVER 100 YEARS, PALMER'S “SKIN.SUCCESS" OINTMENT relieve* Ihe IRRITATION of irCHING, ECZEMA, ind PIMPLES externally eauicdt Don't delayl Cet your* TODAYI Only 25 ccnn! Special, thrift pocluig« containing 4 time* ii much. 75 cents. Full Mtisfaction GUARANTEED or money promptly refunded. If your dealer cannot lupply tend to • E. T. BROWNE DRUG CO.. INC. 127 WATER ST.. N.V.C FOAMY MEDICATIO UPSET" SKIN Palmer’a ‘‘SKIN SUCCESS” Soap ia a tpecial aoap conlaimn'g the tun* costly medication as 104 year proved Palmer’a “SKIN SUCCESS” Omtment. Whip up the rich cleaniing FOAMY MEDICATION with finger lipa, wiah* cloth or brush and allow to remain on 3 miniitei. Amazingly quick reauitt come to many akini afflicted with pimples, blackheads, itching of eczema and rashes externally caused that need the tcientiiic hygiene action of Palmer • “SKIN SUCCESS” Soap. For your youth-clear, »oft loveliness, give your tkin this luxurious 3 minute foamy medication.treBtment. 25(‘. Also use Palmer • “SKIN SUCCESS” Ointment 2S(! al toilet countera everywhere or from E. T. Browne Drug Company, Inc., 127 Water Street, New York S, N. Y. OUR SHIPMENTS OF COAL ARE ARRIVING NOW AND WE ARE READY TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR NEEDS IN WOOD AND COAL Davie Brick & Coal Co. Mocksville, N. C. T 'i ii ii ii irJi irii ii ipii if iNi irir'r’n r r 'i''Í'•i *1 H I PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (U. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1945 ;i THREE-TIER SLEEPER—Passcnf!crs in ii the throe-ticr sleeper, designed by Pull- 5 man for postwar production, will occupy s wide, comfortable seats with convenient ’i arm rests during daytime travel. At night, i a section of this typo is made up into three 3 berths. The car is designed especially for i the low-budget travoloi-. ' NICE JOB of painting Cheryl Walker of Hol­ lywood is doing. JAP SOVVENIRSI—Doughboys examine the wreckage of a Jap plane on Lingayen airstrip, Luzon. • Flag Given Cooleemee Schol Friday, March. 9, the Coolee­ mee school Was presented with a new Hag by Mrs. Clement’s seventh grade. The entire school was Invited to the exercises, which were held at the flag pole. Each grade was escorted to Its place by a guard of honor from the seventh grade. Jean Wagner, the president .of the Oood Conduct Club, had charge of the program which In­ cluded: America. towerhig of old flag. Presentation of new flag. Aceptance for school by G. R. Madison. Pledge of allegiance. Address by C. C. Erwin. Invocation, Rev. C. E. B. Rob­ inson. National Anthem. The buglers for the occasion were Peggy Wyrlcks and Fred Gregory, scouts from the class. The school wishes to thank Mrs. Clement’s class for this miich needed gift. BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS tAe ^BURTON WILLIAMS , Re>Sldlng Old Bams \5THy not give that old, weather- ” beaten barn a new lease on life? A few repairs and new sid­ings may be all that are needed to turn an apparent wreck into an attractive, serviceable building,A new trend which ia becoming Increasingly popular ia toward the xe-slding of battered structurea With large asbestoa cement boards. Each sheet covers an area of 32 square feet and this speeds the work of application. The material is flreproof, which adds a valuable BBfety factor. It also is weather­proof, ratproof and termite-proof.Another reason for the popular­ity of this new siding treatment is the fact that asbestos boards need 1)0 painting or other preservative treatment. This practically elimi­nates maintenance costa.Before a re-siding job is begun, the farmer should make sure that foundations are in good repair, that rotted timbers are removed •nd that the structure is properly braced. MORE ABOUT Court with leave. William Lee Laird, assault with deadly weapon, six months or $25 and costs. Asberry Stanley, reckless driv­ ing, four months or $25 and costs. Bailey Qalther, driving while drunk, eight months or $7S and costs. Lester Farris Broadway, reck­ less driving, six months or $25 and costas and also pay George Jones $35 for car damage. Everette Smith, driving drunk, 12 months or $75 and costs. J^rank Harris, breaking and entering and larceny, failed to appear. Carl Williams, breaking and entering and larceny, four years and eight months suspended on good behavior for three years. Carl Nichols, assault on fe­ male,'eight months on roads. Levi Jones, possession of liquor, failed to appear. Mary and Cliff Scott, assault with deadly weapon, Mary Scott 30 days at county Institutions or $25 and half of costs; Cliff Scott half costs, both to stay away from school buses. Robert H. Ohunn, reckless driving, remanded to recorder's court. Ruby Lee Faircloth against El­ bert 6 . Faircloth, divorce grant­ ed on two years separation. Alice C. Anderson against Charlie E. Anderson, divorce, two years separation. Leo Adams agalnjt Lucy Cau­ dle Adams, divorce, two years separation, .• M. C. Janies against Met Langley James, divorce, aban­ donment. The grand Jury, George W. Rowland foreman, recommend­ ed new type commodes for county jail, new bed linen and some repairs at the county home, repairs and-awning for AAA office, commended Avery Anderson for excellent condi­ tion of prison camp. The first cleansing <treatment that a spot on^clothtag receives may decide whether it comes out or becomes a permanent fix­ ture, The sooner a spot or stain gets the right 'treatment, the easier it Is to remove. Back the Red Cross War Fund Briv* with your doUaitl LIONS NAME COMMinEES The Lions Chib of Cooleemee held its regular bimonthly meet Ing last ’Thursday night, March 15, at the Riverside hotel ’Twenty-theree local Lions were present, and had as guests two Lions from the Salisbury club. Lion Foreman and Lion Colter. Committees for the balance of the year wereappolnted. Lion Foreman of Salisbury gave a brief talk on the Importance of the Committees and the coopera­ tion with the president of the club. He also stressed the Im­ portance of their giving a clear report of their activities to the proper officers. Upon motion and unanimous vote, It was decided to close Charter Membership the first Thursday night In April. Charter Night upon motion was voted on and changed to Thurday, April 26, as some members could not attend at previous date set. - The following Is a list of the committees appointed for the balance of the year: ; Boys and Girls Work: C. L. Iiley, chairman, 0. W. Shepherd, B. C. Tatum, Citizenship and Patriotlm : 0. W. Shepherd, chairman, R. R. Everhc^rdt. Civic Improvement: J. B. Mc- Neely, chairman, M. A. Carpen­ ter, O. L. Royster. Community Betterment: T. C. Pegram, chairman, J. O. Craw­ ford, M. M. Calhoun. Education; C. N. Spry, chair­ man, C. L. Isley, M. A. Carpenter. Health and Welfare: A. T. Lewis, chairman, B. R. Koogler, J. E. MoNeely. Safety: R. R. Everhardt. chair­ man, Joe Elkins, C. L. Isley. Sight Conservation and Blind: M. A. Carpenter, chairman, B. R. Koogler, J. W. Inscoe, E.-C, Tatum, B. C. Young, Attendance: J. W. Inscoe, chairman, R. R. Everhardt, J. G. Crawford. Constitution and By-Laws: W. R. Wands, chairman, A. T. Lewis, R. J. Forrest, Convention: R. J. Forrest, chairman, B. C. Young, B. R. Koogler. Finance: M. H. Hoyle, chair­ man, T. C. Pegram, J. E. Mo­ Neely. Lions Education: J. W. Tiller, Services Held For Frank M. Reavis Funeral services for Frank M. Reavls, 83, who died Tuesday night following a brief illness were held at 3 o’clock .Thursday Afternoon at Sandy Springs Bap­ tist church. The Rev. E. K. Jones was in charge. Burial was In the church ceme'tery. Mr. Reavls was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Reavls. Mr. Reavls died at the home of a son, Clinton Reavls, Yadkln­ vllle, Rt. 2. He was a retired far­ mer. He was born In Yadkin county December 22, 1862, and spent his entire life In the same community. H6 was twice mar­ ried, first to Miss Etta Cliamber- laln, who died a number of years ago and the second time to Mrs. Lillie Hayes, who died in chairman, M. M. Calhoun. Membership: J. G. Crawford, chairman, J. W. Inscoe, R. J. For­ rest. Program and Entertainment, G. L. Royster, chairman, C. N. Spry, J. W. Tiller, J. W. Wall. Publicity: M. M. Calhoun, chairman, Joe Elkins, W. R. Wands, J. W. Tiller. 1040. Mr, Reavls was a member of Bethel Baptist church. Survivors include two sons, Clinton ar^ Bdgar Reavls, Yad- kinville, Rt. 2; one daughter, Mrs. O. D. Hayes,. Clemmons; and three grandchildren. Poultry flocks that lay under an average of 150 eggs per bird show very little .profit, says Prof. Roy Dearstyne of State College. The average North Car­ olina hen lays about 100 eggs. Dusting peanuts with copper- sulphur or sulphur dust to con- ti;ol leafspot diseases Is one of the best methods of Increasing yields. MORE ABOUT Davie Soldier the Japs were killed and Zigzag pass was opened. It was a major factor In the battle for Zigzag pass, hauling all the ammuni­ tion and supplies that were drop­ ped by planes. Private Koontz has been over­ seas for more than a year, serv­ ing In Hawaii and New Guinea before arriving , In the Philip­ pines. He is entitled to wear the LET S GIVE O W A R FUND expert Infantry and combat In­ fantry badges, the Asiatic - Pa­ cific and Philippine liberation ribbons. Private Koontz, whose father, Sam Koontz, resides at Rt. 1, Mocksville, N. C., was employed by the Duke Power company as an electrician prior to his entry hito the service. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE—Team horses, har­ ness, mowing, machine, wheat drill, drag harrow, cutaway har­ row, 2-horse wagon, 2-horse plow. See Lee Wood, Route 2, one mile below Farmington.3-23-3tp Tlie Anchor Co, PERFUME A IT 15 THfe ESSENCE OF IT 5AY5 jSWEETLY. PLEASING -PTiESENT. ALL EASTER. SyMBOLS Co«me№* . .'. Main rioor at Trot*Ola) giH VOLUME XXVIII “AM The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 3D, 1945 “All The County News For Everybody”NO. 22 MORE DAVIE BOYS INDUCTED AND MORE LEAVE FOR PHYSICAL EXAM Twenty - two Davie boys left here last Monday morning for Fort Bragg for induction into the armed^ervices and 20 more left Wednesday for Ft. Bragg for their preinduotion physical examination. The two lists follow., INDUCTED David White, Route 1, Cana. Clarence Henry Charles, Route Frank Elwood Chaplin, Route 3. Walter Harbin Warren, Mocks­ ville. . Charles Edwin Hendrix, Route 3. Olenas Martin McClamrock, Route 2. Leon Lamertine Dyson, Route 3. Eugene Kerr Faircloth, Route 1. Lester Alphonzo' Peoples, Rt. 2. Thomas Calvin Couch, Route 4. Roland Everette Hilton, Rt. 3. William Wilburn Spillman, Rt. 2. , Paul Raymond Barnhardt, Rt.' 2, China Orove. Harmon Glenn Robertson, Rt. 1, Advance. Beal IJames Smith, Jr., Mocks­ ville. Hayden Willard Anderson, Mocksville. John Wesley Smoot, Rt. 4. David Ric^imond Beck, Jr., Mocksville. Roy Anderson Carter, Rt. 1. Robert Lee Hendricks, Mocks­ ville. Lawrence McKinley Smith, Cooleemee. Tipple Andrew Lefler, Coolee­ mee. PHYSICAL EXAM James William Hay. Gwyn Crenshaw. Alex Jones. Latham Barner Rumple. Cecil Douglas Williams. John Herman Allen. Samuel Wilson Latham. Richard Thomas Tise. James Kelly Walker. Cicero Virgil Potts. Paul Shore Walker. Winifred Bickett tSeelman. James Penry Wagner. Oscar Lee Poplin. Thomas CUfton Mitchell. Lawrence Albert Page. Clyde Gilmer Bailey. Tobe Franklin Hellard. Henry Clyde Ratledge. Elbert Helsabeck Smith. BROTHERS IN SERVICE—Pfc. Charlie B. Wall and S. 1-c Lukey Junior Ball, son ot Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Ball of Cooleemee are two more Davie brothers In service. Charlie entered ihe army In December, 1943 and went over­ seas In May, 1944. He was wound­ ed while in combat In Holland and was recently moved to a EASTER SERVICES Special Easter services will be held at the Liberty Pilgrim church at Sheffield with preach­ ing at 11 and 2:30 by Rev. W. D. Shepherd of Kannapolis. Special music and singing will feature the services. DAVIE COTTON GROWERS OFFERED NEW FEDERAL CROP INSURANCE The new Federal all-risk crop insurance program now being offered /Davie county cotton growers is an Important help in stabilizing the economy of communities, according to J. N. Smoot, chairman of the Davie County AAA committee. "The new insurance program not only offfirs_lndlYldual grow­ ers protection against the un­ avoidable hazards to cotton growing, but helps to keep the community in a healthy condi­ tion as well,” he declared. "We all remember the terrible droughts of 1934 and 1936. Many farmers were completely wiped out during those years, and those who managed to keep going had little or no crop to sell. As a re­ sult, they couldn’t meet mort­ gage payments and other obli­ gations. They couldn’t buy ma­ chinery, furniture, clothing, or other necessities. “Whole communities suffered from these crop losses,” he add­ ed, “but with crop insurance it needn’t have happened. Crop insurance would have protected crop Investments and would have absorbed the economic shock to the communities. The present program offers cotton growers a choice of cov­ erage of 50 to 75 per cent of their average farm yields, and protects against such unavoid­ able hazards to crops as drought, floods, storms, frost, wildlife, snow, excessive rainfall, hail, fire, lightning, wind, plant disease, winterkill and insects. The insurance program is ad­ ministered locally by the AAA, and growers have until April 10, 1945 to apply. Any of the following will be glad to help the grower with his insurance and take his contract: Bruce Turner, J. H. Robert­ son, Mrs, Pansy Koontz, C. W. Beck, R. A. Poster, L. O. Mary­ land, W. D. ReaVls, C. W. Low­ ery, J. L. Swlcegood, R. O. Wil­ son, C. O. Long, Henry Shoaf, O. N. Safriet, P. M. Smith, H. R. Allen, T. R. Green, W. C. Allen, T. B. Woodruff. BASKETBALL Boys and girls basketball teams of Davie County Training school participated in the North­ west conference tournament last week end at Hickory, the girls losing to Allen Home High school of Asheville and the boys to Rldgeview high ot Hickory. AIR PATROL IS FORMED HERE Twenty - one local citizens joined as senior members of the Mocksville Flight of the Civil Air Patrol at an organization meeting last Thursday at the local' airport. The purpose of the organization is to serve as an auxiliary to the U, S. A. A. F. submarine patrol, Members of the Salisbury airport were here to aid in the organization. A bjvil Air Cadet Patrol for boys 15 to 18 will be organized at the airport Thursday night, March 29. This group is en­ dorsed by the U, S. A. A. P. and training is free. No flying is in­ volved but included are courses in meterology, radio drill, mlll- (Continued on page I) TWO DAVIE MEN CITED Air Transport Command Base, India — The following named men of Mocksville received mil­ itary honors in the new list is­ sued by the office of the Brig. Gen. William H. Tunner, com­ manding general of the India China division, 'air transport command. Sgt. Edgar N. Chaffin, aerial engineer, of Mocksville, has been awarded an Oak Leaf cluster to his Air Medal for 450 hours of operational flight in transport aircraft over the dangerous and difficult India China air routes, where enemy .interception and attack was probable and ex­ pected. (oontlnaed on pag* •) hospital in Maasacbnaetta u d from there to Durham. He wAa home last week end. Lukey еП' tered.the navy In July, 1943. He took his training'In VlrginU and Maryland and was assigned to the V. S. S. Hornet, an aircraft carrier. He is now In the Pa­ cific. Allies Racing At Will Inside Hitler’s Reich DAVIE BOY IN FRANCE HERE AND THERE FISHING SEASON Rufus Brown, game warden, says the fishing season closes April 6 and opens May 19. WMU MEETING The South Yadkin association of the W. M. U. will hold its an­ nual meeting at the local Bap­ tist church on April, beginning at 10 a. m. Lunch will be served at the church and there .will be an afternoon session. Mrs. J. SI Farmer of Raleigh and Miss Olive Lawton, missionary to China, will be speakers. Mrs. W. H. Dodd is superintendent and will pre­ side. •¡••Afeykl,- H».. HARGRAVE DEATH Sam R. Hargrave of Lexing' ton died early Wednesday morn­ ing at the Baptist hospital, Wln- ston-Salem, where he had been a patient for the past ten days. He was the son of the late Ham­ ilton H. and Martha Clement Hargrave of Davidson county. Mr. Hargrave had property in Davie county and was a frequent visitor here. He lived with his niece, Mrs. James L. Gordon. Funeral arrangements are in­ complete. SUMMER SCOUT CAMP The summer Boy Scout camp of the Uwharrie council will be held for several weeks this year, beginning on June 17. RELEASED J. P. Liggett, son-in-law of Col. and Mrs. W. O. Murchison, was released Feb. 23 from a Jap Interment camp in Manila, ac­ cording to a letter they have received. He is now being cared for by the Red Cross. RADIO TRAINING Seaman second class Fred Pratt of Rt. 2 is taking a course in radip training at the U. S. Maritime Service Radio Train­ ing station at Boston. When he finishes he will be a radio oper­ ator on a vessel of the merchant marine. , CtOSE OFFICE The FSA office In the court­ house will be closed on Easter Monday but open the usual time, the following Monday. SCOUT EXECUTIVES The executive Iward of the Davie district of the Uwharrie council of Boy Scouts will meet at the oourtOiouse at 8 p. m. on April 3. WAR PRISONER QUIZ The next of kin of those in Davie who have relatives who are prisoners of war are invited to a meeting of the Mecklen­ burg- chapter of the Red Cross in Charlotte at 8 p. m. on April 3 in the Central high school. Several repatriated prisoners of war will be present to tell their experiences and' answer ques­ tions. Local Red Cross officials are also invited to attend. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By G. W. McCLEIXAN L. L. Miller and son Vernon near Pino Grange are making preparations to sow live acres of alfalfa this falL They have applied manure and phosphate to red clover to Increase the fer- tiUty of this neld. AUaUa is one crop that requires treataient in advance if a success is made. Paul Stroud buUt about 4,000 feet of terraces on a new farm he has. He has sown most ot this farm to sweet clover alter liming and using ampte ferti­ lizer. Terry Шее Burton, Mrs^ Wood­ son’s farm manager near Jeru- salen^ has been cutting tba ma­ ture pine trees In a nice piece of woods. He left plenty nice pines to make anotber profitable crop. Some ol the trees be cut made three IS-loot logs. This kind of log cuttbig li a good practice for several leaeons. An extra good Victory gar­ den throughout Ше вшшпег and fall simply means better bealtb for the entb« family. htVe get out and dig. A (First Tactical Air Force Bomber Group, France—B-Sgt. Howard N. Brinkley, crew chief with the Invaders, a P-47 fight- er-4x)mber group of the First Tactical Ahr Force Is now sta­ tioned in France. The Invaders moved up from Italy to participate with the Seventh army in the upper Rhine offensive. In their' two years of overseas duty, they flew more than 3000 missions In Africa, Sicily, Corsica and Italy and were awarded the War De­ partment Unit Citation for their work in the drive which smash­ ed the Cassino stalemate. Sergeant Brinkley’s wife lives on Rt. 2, Mocksville. He attend­ ed Louisville High school and was a textile worker before his induction. m BURNS HOME HERE The house on Pine street here occupied by the family of W, C. Murph was badly damaged by fire last Saturday night at 9:30 m. Fire' caught from an oil stove in the hall. Mrs. Murph was badly burned around the arms and face try­ ing to extinguish the blaze. She is now in the hospital recuper­ ating. Mr. Murph was In eastern Carolina at work at the time but he was reached over the phone immediately. Most of the furniture was re­ moved from the house, although some of it was damaged. The fire department extin­ guished the blaze before the house, owned by L. G. Horn, was destroyed. It is understood that the owner had $1,000 Insurance on the dwelling but contents were not insured by the occu­ pants. A large number of cars at the fire blocked Main street for some time. OPA Tradle Meet Be Held Today Local merchants engaged in selling apparel, dry goods and house furnishings will hold trade meeting at the courthouse here this aftesnoon, Friday at 2:30 p. m. to hear an explana­ tion of the new OPA ceiling prices for their merchandise, representative of the district OPA office will conduct the meeting. Merchants have been mailed a copy ol the new regulations, termed MFR 580 which shows pricing charts which must be made up by the merchant, obtains a divorce does so outside One of every th m persons who bla or ber own community, Each week The Enterprise sumraarlies the war i news, both abroad and at home, so that readers may get a quick, bh-d’s eye view of Important happenlnfi, __________________ I. i , Germany may last only a few weeks longer. Opti­ mism about the end of the war in Europe is more preva* lent than ft was last September. Correspondents abroad and at home are speculating freely about when the end will come. As this Is written, four Allied armies have broken clear through collapsed defenses at points 145 miles inside Germany. When Germany will be overcome depends on two things. First, getting supplies across the Rhine and Ger­ man resistance. The Allies need a railroad bridge to carry heavy supplies in adequate quantity. That bridge Is not erected but it is expected that a new record will be set by engineers. German resistance so far has beén only light to moderate everjnwhere across the Rhine except in the north where the British and Canadian troops are lo­ cated. Correspondents tell of Allied armies racing at will across Germany. , SEVEN ARMIES ACROSS RHINE General Eisenhower hbs seven armies that are now , across the Rhine. He has 1,250,000 men facing the Ger­ mans. General Patton is on the loose again with his famed Third army, operating under a security blackout. Last German reports showed him 145 miles inside the Reich. General Hodges’ First army broke out of the Re­ magen bridgehead and are reported to have raced 120 miles from that area. General Patch has sent his Seventh, army 32 miles across the Rhine. General Simpson and his Ninth army are striking at the heart of the Ruhr, only three miles from, Essen. General Dempsey’s British Sec­ ond army, in the north has driven 30 miles across the Rhine against strong resistance. “IKE’’ SAYS NOT OVER General Eisenhower announced that the German armies east of the Rhine had been whipped but he does not think it is all over. He expects the Germans to form a new line nearer Berlin and he also says that our ad­ vance is limited by the amount of supplies we can get to the front. That means the construction of railways and railway bridges over the Rhine. Eisenhower also state that nobody knows what the Gfer- mans will do and that they are trying to do it. He assert­ ed there would be no negotiated peace, only uncondi­ tional surrender which would be imposed on the Ger­ mans. Whenever the Germans stop all resistance the leader of the Allied forces said he would give out the news, somewhat an explanation of the rumor that spread thru-- out this country on Monday that the Germans had quit. It appears that the Allied armies have been able to link up on a 150-mile front. Just where the various armies are is not known because they have moved so fast nobody has been able to determine their location accu­ rately and they are operating under a partial security news blackout. German reports place Patton about 100 miles in'Germany, nearing Nuernberg. The Allies have .taken 250,000 prisoners in the west since March 1 and it is estimated they are now surrender­ ing at the rate of 10,000 daily. The Rhine crossings have been made at a casualty cost for smaller than was thought possible. T h e historic push into the Ruhr across the Rhine be­ gan last Saturday when the British Second and the U. S. Ninth, followed by the First Airborne army, stormed across the river barrier from landing craft similar to those used on the Normandy's beaches. The airborne army, 40,000 men, was the largest operation In military history, hav­ ing a fleet of 1,500 transports and gliders 500 miles long. The greatest air blows of history aided the Invasion (Continued on page 4) PAGE.2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY,, MARCH 30,1945 SHEFFIELD Leuna Goforth who holds a postllon In Baltimore Is .vlsltlng her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' T. C. Goforth. Mrs. Austin Shaw and chil­ dren vlsl.ted her sister,' Mrs. Theodore Richardson Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith and daughters, Bobby and Coleen, visited his mother, Mrs. B.. A. Smith Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. H. R .' Helms, Ila Beck, Ruth Richardson, Ruth Smith and Junior Cloer and Monroe Moose attended the Sun­ day school rally at Salisbury Sunday. Mrs. Marion Talley visited her sister, Mrs. Willie Talley Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. George Goforth visited her mather, Mrs. Bessie Smith Sunday. Where permanent pastures are limed and fertilized, there is a small growth of crab grass, broom sedge and weeds, and de­ cidedly more grass, lespedeza, and clover. Legion Contest Is Held Here Sarah Catherine, Smith daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Smith of ■Mocksville,: won the county American Legion Oi'atorical con­ test here in competition with Marvin Spry of Cooleemee. but she lost the decision in the dis­ trict contest to Billie Jane Bla­ lock of Winston-Salem. The district winner competes In Statesville tonight in the fourth division contest. Judges of the district contest were T. G. Prim of Farmington, G. R. Mad­ ison of Cooleemee and Mrs. Max Tlchenor of Spencer.- The sub­ ject was "The Constitution In a Changing World.”- Dr. P. H. Mason, adjutant of the local post, presided at the county contest and Robert S. McNeill, commander of the 13th district which Includes Davie and several surrounding coun­ ties, presided at the district con­ test. There are 83 Negro extension workers in 43 counties in North Carolina, says R. E.'Jones, Negro state agent. . KATE SMITH asked to write this message on Saving Used Fats! “The help ot every woman ia needed in saving used /ata ior hundreda of battlefield and home- front eaaentials, Bui some of ua don’t know all the H-ays we can do it. Here are a few pointa I've found helpful"—Kate Smith MANY WOMEN SAY: “But I never have fata left over." Certainly It’s good economy to re-use your fats... but there’s always some left over even after that...and that little is more important than you can imagine. Only one tablespoonful of used fat will help make 5 machine-gun bullets. So there just ean’t ever be too little to aavel Come on, everybody, scrape your broiling pan, your roaster, skillet. Save meat trimmings and scraps of fat left on plates. OTHERS TELL ME: “But m y fata are often too dark to turn in," It doesn’t make a mite of difference how dark or blackened ...or what smelly things like onion or fish you’ve cooked in your fat. Every drop of it will help make parachutes, synthetic rubber, Boaps for the fighting and war fronts. Don’t feel ashamed to hand it in to your butcher. If you save every bit of fat you possibly can, you’re doing a job to be proud ofl , THEN YOU HEARl "But what sort of container will! use?" Any kind of tin can will do. The next time you open a can of fruit or juice or soup or vegetables,, save it. But please don’t use glass ...it almost always breaks and makes the fat difficult to salvage. When the can is full, take it to your butcher. For every pound, .you’ll get 2 red points. If you have any difficulty disposing of your fats, call your Home Demonstration or County Agent, Approved by if'FA anti OPA, Paid for by Industry Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Talbert and son, Dennis, Jr., of Lexing­ ton spent Sunday with Mrs. Min­ nie Bryson,and Miss Amy^Tal- bert.'■ \ Leoiia Myers of Москл spent the week end with Betty Jo Mock. Mrs. Walter Shutt and Willie Bess and Mrs. Joe Collette spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Shutt’s parents, Mr; and Mrs. J. W. Sheek of Smith Grove. Mrs. Jimmie Greens of Greens­ boro college spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Mirifile Bryson. Milton Carter who'Is employ­ ed at Richmond, 'Va. spent last week end with his wife and son, Jackie. Jerry Mock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ehner Mock, was rushed to the Rowan Memorial hospital Salisbury, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Brenda, and Mrs. O. D. Zim­ merman apent Stmday after­ noon In Winston-Salem visiting■» Mrs. Oren Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Garwood, Florlne and Pfc. Garnett Gar wood« who la spending a 15-day furlou{(}i with his parents near Churchland, spent Sunday aft­ ernoon visiting Mrs. Garwood’s sisters. Miss Laura Shutt and Mrs. T. 3. Byerly. The public is Invited to the Federáis convention Monday night, at 8. The proceeds go for the heating system of the Meth­ odist church. Mrs. Joe Collette spent ’Thurs­ day night in Mocksville, with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette. A study of cotton farms In South Carolina reveals that the small farms made the lowest yields. The small farmer had less to sell and It cost him more per pound to produce the cot­ ton. There are some 2,000 Ol Loan committees’In.'the FSA national organization. The . Extension service is giving .helpful infor­ mation to those returning to the farm. Help НШ miss that '"Land'Min^", BUX WAR B b ras, S’irAMFS II You Suffer From AiHirWs And Rlieumatisni Vou can now do something about It the new mcóiclne, D. M. C. COMPOUND No. 49, hai brousht relief to hundreds of suf­ferers. Wo know of no other preparotion on th« market po effective In relieving the, pain of Rheumatism, and Arthritis and you take no risk in trying this won­derful medicine as reuslts are guaranteed or money refunded. Price—93.00. T o t Sal« B f WILKIN’S DRUG CO. POR COUPONS PROM OCTAGON MODUCTI. ■ORDIN'S SILVER CO HEARTH CLUB rawoM LUZIANNE « K . ■AlMRD't * О В E1 1 S К »о»* REDEEM YOUR COUPONS A T , о и R N E W DEPARTMENT SHUn AND BOWDEN HONE AND AUTO SUPPLY Mocksville, Ñ. C. Davls CHILDREN’S WEAR Second Floor Wlnstoii'Salem Í . . ' ‘X'l " i f Г'" ' ■i/’“?'! . I FRIDAY, MÂRdH 30,194S illE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAÒÉ3 PVT. JOHN MARKLAND FRANK iMARKLAND / CHARLES MARKLAND PFC. TAYLOR HOWARD 3 MARKLAND SONS, A SON-IN-LAW ARE NOW SERVING OVERSEAS Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Markland of Advance have three sons and a son-in-law In the armed serv­ ices, all of them now serving overseas. Frank Markland, C. M. 2-c, en­ tered the liavy October 18, 1042 and trained at Davlsvllle, R. 1 He went overseas In January 1043 and Is now In the Hawaiian Islands with the Seabees. Seaman First Class Charles Markland entered the navy No­ vember 17, 1043 and trained at Balnbrldge, Md., and went over­ seas In March 1944'. He Is now somewhere In England. His wife, the former Miss Ruby Morris, and their small son are residing at Stanley. Private John Markland enter- RADIONIC HEARING AID *40 eoMPinE Modil A-a-A WlthNoulraiColor larp h o n * an d Cord Hall Drug Co. Phone 21 — Mocksville ed the army August 10, 1044 and trained at Fort McClellan, Ala. He went .overseas In January and is now in Germany with an Infantry outfit. Pfc. Taylor Howard entered the army August 11, 1041. and trained at Fort Eustls, Va., and Camp Pendleton, Ore. He went overseas In March, 1043 and Is now with an engineers outfit in France. He Is married to the former Miss Sudie Markland of Advance. BEAR CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull, Gene and Dene, visited Mrs. Thur mond Dull Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Latham and children and Mrs. Luther Smith and children visited Mrs. J. W. Beck and Mrs. Robert Beck Sunday. Mrs. Arleth Laymon and chil­ dren and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beck visited B. W. Rollins Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beck and family visited Mr. and Mra. W. A, Beck Sunday. Cemptwtt-Brfwtfitê in CkarMU, ChalletM*««, O rleiO f From where I sit... Jy Joe Marsb Bert Loses the War Single-Handed Bert Cliilder’s house burned down last week, nnd the only good thing that canio out of It was it cured him of swearing. Bert Just couldn’t think of •words to fit the occasion, so ho just gave up. Bert ndmlts It was his ,own fault. Stnrtoa with n field fire which ho thought ho had under control, nnd when ho turned his linck n minuto for a breathing siioll, tlio tiro sprung up twice as flcrco. By tho time the flronion arrived, thoro wasn't much that thoy could do. From where I sit, there’s a moral in Bert’s experience. A lot of us feel we’ve got the fires of this war under control... that WG can relax a little, maybe let up on buying bonds, donating blood, or fighting inflation. Just like Bort lost his fight ngnlnst tho flro, wo can lose this fight ngnlnst our enoiny If wo let down now. Bccauso war, like flro. Is novor over till tho last spnrk Is extinguished. С 1945, UNITED «ТАТП IlllW illS rOUNDATION, North Carolina Cim m lHo* Cdgar H. lo in , tia to DIrtcter, tO i- Ш Iniuronca lld g ., la ld g h , fl. C, MOCKS Mrs. J. H. MUton visited her daughter, Mrs. Byron Smith in Clemmons recently; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and Anna Owyn Tialted Mr. and Mn. Lee Surratt In Winatflii - Salem Sunday,.; Mr. and Mra. Bill Davia and Lawrence of C)enunons visited Mr. tald Mr«. Winter Myers Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Olexm Jones iQ)ent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jones Sunday In Balti­ more; , J. W. Beauchamp’s condition la worse. Mr. and Rtes. R. W. Allen of Winston - Salem visited Mrs. W. J. Jones Sunday. Mrf' Houston Crater and Mrs. W. S. Phelps spent Sunday aft­ ernoon with Mrs. M. R. Jonee in Baltimore. GIVE TO TOrat RED CROSI BEHY LOU SHOPPE IN SALISBURY L o v e l i e s Lovely you... bo witching you. . . In the prettiest Easter Hats weVo , ever assembled! Just see cur cap* tivating collction—little "Bloomer Girl" sailors, big "Cover Girl’V sailors, Paris-touch bonnets, Hats banked with lush flowers or swath­ ed in veiling! Choose'yours in tino felt or s t r a w—1(> compliment every costume'. $ 2 .9 9 to $ 3 5 Glove Loves White, Navy, Black, Lime and Fuchia in Gloves for every cos­ tume. .25 to $Л .99 Our books are closed for March. Purchases now will be due May (0th. Hat and Bag Sets Fashioned in straw * braids, straw cloth, rough straw, crepe, fabrics. Beautiful pastels and white. Matching sets. $ 0 ^° $ 1 9 -5 0 Bag Charms Over 1000. in patent, plastic, celtaqle, leath-^ er, corde and fabric. Black, White, Brown, Navy, Red and all pas­ tels. $2-99 to $ 1 6 5 0 "Easter .Elegance Reflected Rrst at Betty Lou" i- : /'i '’■Vi.;':'"; PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLÉ (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRroAY,, MARCH 30,1045 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at МоскауШе, North CflroUm О. С. McQUAOE ......... Publisher / StTBSCRlPTlON RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie Coimty—$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. KEEP AN EYE ON CONGRESS The American people must keep an eye on the con­ gress and not permit another few "wilful men” to thwart the will of thé American people, and render vain the suf­ fering and sacrifices of eleven million of our soldier boys. We must recall that one senator wrecked the League of Nations, as far as America was concerned. He confided to one, of his colleagues that he intended to kill it, not by an open attack, but by reservations—and kill it he did. There are some men in this present congress who are plan­ ning on that same sort of strategy to kill American par­ ticipation in a world order which does have some real promise of making for peace. The people must insist upon their representatives giving support to world cooperation. PALE OPTIMISM Ever since the war started there have been those in America, and the number is by no means small, who have tried to wave off the serious nature of the war by predict­ ing an internal collapse in Germany. They were sure of It a few weeks after we entered the war; they have con­ stantly kept up their predictions, even though all of the facts were against them. It must have afforded Hitler and his gang much amusement and satisfaction, as they were in a better position to judge about an internal collapse. Those people seem not yet to realize that American casual­ ties are nearing the million mark, to say nothing of the millions lost by Russia and England. Hardly had our troops made one crossing of the Rhine than those false optimists came out with all sorts of speculation on the early collapse of Germany. Such easy optimism gives hope to Hitler. Our soldiers who do the fighting know what a grim business it is, and they are not under illusions as to early collapse. They know that it means fighting of the hardest sort, and that many lives will be lost. These pale optimists ride a very pale hoirse, but to them it is a gallant steed. It is from the rank of those who áre least effected by the war, and who lúake the least sacri­ fices in winning it, who are so sure of early victory. DECADENT DEMOCRACIES! In 1937, when Joseph Davies, at that time Ambassa­ dor to Russia, was passing through Berlin. He wrote in his diary, as reported in "Mission to Moscow,” a clipping from a German newspaper which went like this: “We ex­ pect a change of epoch, a total breakup of political and social ideologies. Democracies are done for. They are to­ day consciously or unconsciously, nothing more than cen­ ters of infection, carriers of baccllli, and handyman for Bolshevism. That is one group; we are the other. Future turns away collectivism from the uncertain reaction of the masses. Democracies—they afe like sand, like shift­ ing sand. Our political ideal is rock-granite peaks.” We wonder what the Germans are thinking now about dying democracies. With the whole German people driven into their homeland and surrounded by the victorious armies of the Democracies It does not present a picture of dead Democracies, and a rock-granlte Germany. From Egypt and North Africa, through Sicily and Italy; through France, Belgium, Holland, and now Germany itself the Germans have had opportunity to fepl the might of those Democracies at which she sneered so contemptuously a few years ago. That "rock-granlte” Is crumbling IJke half- baked brick, and the brutal and vain glorious Germany will have further reasons to revise her evaluation of the Democracies. Until recently the Nazis have been able to make the German people believe that myth of Ger­ man invincibility, but they must be doing some thinking as the Americans take Cologne, and other large German towns. The might of Allied air powpr Is dally demon­ strating the health and strength of the Democracies. All in all, the Germans must by now be coming to the con­ cision that it is a rather lively corpse. BEING TREATED Ralph R. Ellenburg, son of Mr, and Mrs, J, E. Kllenburg of Cpol- eemee, Is now being treated In an army hospital In Greensboro fol­ lowing a recurrence of malaria he' contracted during his three- yoar service In New Guinea, Ellenburg had been honie only about a day before the malaria attack forced his to go to Greens­ boro for treatment. He has a 45- day furlough at home, He entered service In April, 1942, and was sent overseas that year. He served In New Guinea and Australia, His wife, the former Celia Lo­ gan, Is working in Burlington. Civilians will be left with about one-sixth less chicken than last year because the army has step­ ped up Its requiremeiits. "IT) UKE TO APPLY FOR THE JOB!* COOLEEMEE Recent visitors in the home of C. W. Shepherd, were Rev. D. W. Shepherd and son, John, of Roanoke, Alabama, Misses Ruth Mildred, and Doris Shepherd, and Miss Frances Booth of V№lte Hall, Ga. Mrs. Cap Gullet entered the Rowan Memorial hospital, Sal­ isbury, last week for treatment. Clarnece B ailp S 1-c is spend­ ing a few days here with his family and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S, A. Bailey. Mrs. M, H. Hoyle spent Sun­ day visiting her mother, Mrs. J. P, Eflrd In China Grove. Miss Mildred Scott and Mrs. Fred Scott of Winston-Salem spent the week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Scott. W. R; Benson of Charlotte spent the week end visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ben­ son at their home on Main St. T-Sgt, Leonard House of Ft. Myers, Fla. spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D, House. Harold Maysj of USN Is spend­ ing a few days leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Mays. Mr, and Mrs. Dallas Nichols accompianled by Mrs, J. E. El­ lenburg, Mrs. Claude Logan, Mrs, Lewis Copley went to Greensborp Sunday to visit Pvt. Ralph El­ lenburg, who is a patient at a hospital there, Mr. and Mrs. W. H, McCall have returned home from Ro­ chester, Minn, where they spent GETS EASTER Pfc. Andrew Wayne Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nothan M. Beck, of Cooleemee will have an Easter Sunday for the first time in two years. The troopship that car­ ried him and other members of an infantry battalion of the 31st (Dixie) Division crossed the In­ ternational Date Line on Holy Saturday, t he following day, therefore, was Easted Monday. One of the men facetiously said, “It’s been a long Lent, but we’ve observed It; we have given up women for a whole year.” the past five weeks, Mr. McCall underwent a serious throat oij- eration at Mayo Bros. He Is get­ ting along nicely. Bill Click and family of Spar- tenburg, S. C. spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, W, M. Click. Miss Mildred Mabery of Char­ lotte spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. R. S. Mabery at their home on Main Street. Mrs. Alice Jordon of Leaks- vlUe Is spending a few days with her son, Arlie Jordon. Mrs, James Bivins and child­ ren of Akron, Ohio are visiting at t he home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Bivins, Mrs, Felix Deadmon and baby of Washington, D. c, are spend­ ing some time with her parents, Mr.- and Mrs. J, F, Goodrum. Mrs. W. S. Gales has reti^rned home from the Lowery hospital where she has been under treat­ ment. O U R D E M O C R A C Y -•by Mat THE OPENING OF THE WEST A H U N D M D Y E A R S f ie P O R C T H E A P P A L A C H IA N M O U N T A I N S W 6 R E C R O S S É O a V W H I T E M E N F R O M T H E E A S T C O A S T , F R E N C H T R A D E R S , U S I N Û T H E N O R T H E R N W A T E R V i/ A Y S , H A D P E N E T R A T E D T H E I N T E R I O R O P O U R C O U N T R Y A S P A R A S T H E M I S S I S S I P P I R I V E R . I N C A R R V I N S T H E I R P U R S A N D S U P P L I E S T O A N D F R O M M A C K I N A C I S L A N D P O S T T H E Y F O L L O V V E D T H E W I S C O N S I N R I V E R R O U T E E X P L O R E D B Y R A D IS S O N A N O < 3 R O S e U .L E R S -A N O M A R Q U E T T E A N O J O L L I E T . A JOKE A DAY 'Office Boy: “Please, sir, I think you are wanted on the pliorie." The Chief: “3Vhat do you mean you think? Aren’t you sure?" Office Boy: "Well, the voice said; ‘Hello, Is that you, you old idiot’?” Some husbands are wonder­ ful. Mike has been married for twelve years and has never stop­ ped being romantic. Of course, if his wife ever finds out about It, she’ll break’ his neck. “Is Clarence still mopping floors at the hotel?” “Yes, he’s . the same old iloor- flusher." Sunday School Teacher: “And why did Noah take two of each kind of animal into the ark?" Bright Child: “Because he did not believe the story about the stork,” And to T H I W isconsin v a lle v th k v opened up> CAME M ININS, LUMBEftINO AND FINALLY THE 6REAT PAPER AND DAIRYINO INOCISTRIM OP TODAY, 79 ТИШШТШШОЛ^$МШй MANY YMA^9 M W Ê Р Ё Ш О Р М Л Ы Т О ^ А Ш М С А » The Irishman was relating his adventures in the jungle, “Am­ munition, food and whiskey had run out,” he said, “and we were parched with thirst,” “But wasn’t there any water?” queried a listener, “Sure, but it was no time i:o think of cleanliness.” RATION REMINDER MEATS, FATS—Red Stamps QS, RS, SS—last date for use March 31. Red Stamps—T5, US, V5, WS, and X5—April 28. Red Stamps—YS, Z5, and A2, B2, C2, D2—June 2, Red Stamps—E2, F2, G2, H2, J2—June 30. New stamps will be validated April 1. PROCESSED FOODS — Blue Stamps—X5, Y5, Z-5 and A2 and B2—March 31. Blue Stamps—€2, D2, E2, F2, and G2—April 28. Blue Stamps—H2, J2, K2, L2, and M2—June 2. Blue Stamps— N2, P2, Q2, R2, S2—June 30, New stamps will be validated April 1. SUGAR STAMPS— 35: No new stamps will bfe validated until May 1. FUEL OIL—Period 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 coupons, good for ten gallons per units, continue valid thru- out the country for the rest of the heathig year, SHOES-rAlrplane stamps 1, 3 3 In Book Three continue valid indefinitely. GASOLINE Invalidation of “B-5”, “C-S”, “E-1”, “R-1” and Non-Serlally Numbered “D” Coupons . . . Ef­ fective April 1, 1845, “B-5”, "C- 5”, “E-1”, “R-1” and non-serl- ally numbered “D” coupons, Forms OPA R-527H, R-528H, II- 530C, R-531C, R-529, R-529A and R-529B, respectively, will no longer be valid for'a transfer of gasoline to a consumer. The 1st Qtr. 1945 “T” coupons become invalid on April 1, 1945, 15-A coupons became valid March 22 for four gallons each through June 21, Pfc. Theo F. McDaniel ’ Is Killed In Action Pfc. Theo F. McDaniel was kill­ ed in action on Iwo Jima Febru­ ary 19, his parents, Mr, and Mrs. A, L. McDaniel of Woodleaf, route 1, have been Informed by the war department. He entered the marines April 17, 1944, and went overaeas August 1944, He is survived by his wife, the former Billie Hillard and two children, Teddy and Kay of Cool­ eemee, his parents, two brothers, A, L., Jr., and Clarence and one sister, Mrs, P, H, Murph all of Woodleaf, route 1, / Before entering service he was omployed at Erwin mills. BUT WAR BONDS, STAMPS MORE ABOUT VTARNEWS with 10,000 planes. RUSSIANS DRIVE, TOÓ A new Russlian army Is lunging towards the Austrian border, captutíng many prisoners on the way. Th6y are only 60 miles, at last reports from Vienna. One of the interesting speculations about the length of the war against Germany is the Russian drive up the Danube and Pat­ ton's drive in southern Germany. -Some offer the possi­ bility that these armies may be able to meet and keep Hitler from making a final stand in southern Germany and Bavaria. The Russians have taken Gdynia, big Baltic port, and are fighting in Danzig. NEW JAP INVASION? The Jap radio says that our forces have made new landing in,the Ryuku Islands but as this is written there has been noc onfirmatlon from our side. The navy an­ nounced, however, that battleships and carrier planes bombed Okinawa, Jap naval and air base in the Ryukyus on Monday, PROGRAM TO PROVIDE LONGER WEAR FOR SHOES WPB annoimces an intensified program for the con­ servation of shoe leather and for sole leather treatment to provide longer wear. The sole treatment program, which has received wide support from the shoe manufac­ turers, will be extended to retailers and consumers in order to assure their understanding and cooperation. The retailers and salesmen, as well as the public, will be in­ formed of the extra value of shoes with soles treated with oil, wax or equivalent materials. Tests have shown that such treatment prolongs the life of shoe soles substanti­ ally. The program will cover all types of shoes adaptable to sole leather treatment, since stress previously had been placed largely on men’s work and dress shoes. Methods of treatment of women’s shoe soles for use in the cement­ ed type of women’s shoes are the subject of research in the conservation program, and important results are ex­ pected, WPB said. Report of Condition of - BANK OF DAVIE of Mocksville in the State of N. C. at the Close of Business March 20, 1945. ASSETS 1, Loans and discounts (including $269.81 overdrafts ..$ 154,899.82 2, United States Government obligations, direct ^nd guaranteed...................................... 1,103,009.34 3, Obligations of States and political subdivisions....... 215,580,64 Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection 622,672.48 7. Bank premises owned $None, furniture and fixtures $4,160.90 ..................................... ........ 4,160.80 11. other assets...................................................... .............. 2,509.91 12. TOTAL ASSETS.........................................................$2,102,833.09 LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations.................................................. 684,857,39 14, Time deposits ot Individuals, partnerships, and corporations.................................................. 884,652,09 15. Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) .................................. 46,266.04 16, Deposits of States and political subdivisions........... 129,742.68 18. other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) .. 2,724,76 19, TOTAL DEPOSITS..........................$1,948,242,96 23, other llabUities.....;......................................................... 4,640.57 24, TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordi­ nated obligations shown below) ......................$1,952,883,53 CAPITAL ACCOITNTS 25. Capital * ...........................................................................$ 50,000.00 26 Surplus ....................................................................................50,000.00 27, Undivided profits ...........................................:...................49,949,58 29, TOTAL CAPITAL АССРШ ТЗ.................................. 149,949.56 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ........................................................$2,102,833.09 • This bank’s capital consists of common stock with total par value of $50,000,00, MEMORANDA 31, Pledged assets (and securities loaned) (book value): (a)' U, S, Goverment obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities ..................................................$ 86,000,00 (b) other assets pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities (Including notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold under re­ purchase agreement) .....;................................... 40,000,00 (e) TOTAL................................................................$ 132,000,00 32, Secured and preferred liabilities: (a) Deposits secured by pledged assets pur­ suant to requirement of law ........................... (d) Deposits preferred under provisions of law but not secured by pledge of assets............. 132,000,00 4,325,61 (e) ’TO’ItAL .............................................................$ 136,325,61 34,(a) On date of report the required legal reserve against deposits of this bank w as.................. 176,961,20 (b) Assets reported above which were eligible as legal reserve amounted to ......................... 622,672.48 I, S, M, Call, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it full and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief, S, M. CALL, Cashier, Correct,-Attest: S, A, HARDING, KNOX JOHNSTONE, R. B, SANIFORD, Directors. State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 24 day of March, 194S, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. , MAE K. DUCK, Notary Public. My Commission expires March 8, 1947. ■jr'“ FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1945 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE PAGES A. T. Grant spent the week end In CharlottiB with Mi. and Mrs. Cato Littleton. Miss Hazel Baity, librarian at Meredith college, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. J. T. Baity. Miss Clara Wall, who teaches at Yadklnvllle, spent the week end at home. Eoscoe Stroud, student at Bre­ vard college, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud last week end.♦ Mrs. H. B. Ward of Kannapolis ' spent last week with Mr. and Mi'S. Frank Stonestreet. Pic. orant Stephens lelt Sat­ urday night ior 'Oamp Butner, Durham, after spending a fur­ lough here with Mrs. Stephens. Capt. and Mrs. Hansford Sams are guests for the week of R. B. Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. Oalther Sanford. lit. Benson Jones, who has been In the Pacific area for the past 13 months, came in Sun­ day. He will be here for several days and then he and Mrs. Jones and daughter will go to Dallas, Oa. to visit his family. Lieut. Jones will have 39 days at home. Charles C. Erwin, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins and Mrs. Frank Clem­ ent attended a group meeting of the NCEA In Wlnston-Salem Tuesday night. Lt. Margaret Blackwood of Camp Davis Is spending a 15- day furlough at home. She will be with her grandmother, Mrs. M. J. Holthouser this week and then will go to Oullford to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Blackwood. Immediately after her , furlough she will leave for oversea duty. Mrs, J. J. Lockhart of Mon­ roe was the guest last week end of her mother, Mrs. Bessie Craven. Miss Daisy Holthouser and Pfc. Nell Holthouser, WAC at Morris Field, Charlotte spent last week end In Atlanta, Oa. Miss Doris Lagle, R. N. at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salis­ bury, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hbgh .Lagle. Mr. and Mrs. Loa Dwigglns of Charlotte were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwigglns. Miss Elizabeth Henry and Mrs Sam Howard attended a district meeting of OPA officials In Wln­ ston-Salem Monday. Pvt. O, O. Boose, who Is sta­ tioned at Stuttgart, Arkansas come In Saturday. He will be at his home here until April 10. Mrs. Prank Stonestreet who has reentered Rowan Memorial hospital, was operated on Wed nesday, Jesse Graves, who has been a patient at Rowan Memorial hos' pltal for the past 25 days, has returned to his home. He is im proving steadily. Mrs; Phil Oodbey and daugh ter, Juanita, spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem. • Mrs. E„M. Summerell and Miss ..Jane Summerell of Oreensboro spent Thursday with Mrs, Julia C, Heltman. and Miss Mary Helt­ man. ^ Miss Blanch Eaton Is confined to her bed with a deep cold. Mrs. Lena Hodgerson of Mocks­ ville spent the week end with iJlfs. Nora Parker. Dr, J. E. Pritchard attended a meeting of the trustees of the Methodist Children’s Home at Wlnston-Salem Thursday. Mrs. Pritchard accompanied her hus­ band and both were present for dinner at the superintendent's home for the trustees and their wives. Rev. Victor Andrews has ac­ cepted a call to the pastorate of the Churchland Baptist church. He and Mrs. Andrews and family will move about the first of June. L, O, Horn of Wlnston-Salem will spend the Easter holidays at his home here. Mrs. Bill Murph, who received painful burns when their home burned Saturday night, ia a pa­ tient at Davis hospital, States­ ville, where she is receiving treatment. Misses Annie Male Benton and Helen Daniel attended the dis­ trict music meeting held in Salisbury Monday, Mrs. Virginia Bowles spent Friday in Statesville. Mrs, J. S. oreen, Mrs. Della Koontz, Mrs. Virginia Bowles visited Mrs. Frank Stonestreet at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury, Tuesday. Col. and Mrs. W. O. Murchison have returned from Texarkana, Te»as wheer they were guests of Lt. Col. John T. Murchison, While they were there Capt. Wil­ liam O. Murchison, Jr. who Is now In a hospital In California came for a ten days visit with them. Cap tain Murchison was wounded in France last June. Miss Jane Crow, who Is teach­ ing at the University of Mary­ land, came in Wednesday to spend a week with her mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sherrill, Mrs. Joe Sloop and Anita Sherrill of Mt. Ulla spent last Friday with Mrs. Maggie Miller. Mrs. Price Sherrill of MooresvlUe visited her mother last Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick of Charlotte will come In today to spend the Easter holidays with Mrs. J. Frank Clement. Miss Louise Dyson left last Friday for Atlanta, Oa. where she will visit Cpl. Clay B. Boger who is a patient at Lawson Gen­ eral hospital. Corporal Boger was wounded InJPrance on No­ vember/20, Miss Sylvia Dobson returned from Washington, D, C. Tues­ day where she has spent the past 27 months. She has accept­ ed a position with Brown-Rog- ers-Dlxon In Wlnston-Salem. Mrs. Millard Harmon, Billy Harmon and Mrs. Paul Hendrix spent last week end in States­ ville with relatives. They were in Wlnston-Salem last Thurs­ day. ■ Mrs. Wilbur Amos, of Ashe­ boro spent Tuesday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ vin Waters. Mrs. Myrtle Greene Is Given Party Mrs. Myrtle Oreene was given a birthday party at-her home Saturday. Aft?r , a series of games refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs.. Oreene, Mr. and Mrs. Harley B. Reynolds of Wln­ ston-Salem, Lois Lookabill, Mrs. Vad'en Allen, Allen, Sadie Mae and Dorothy Jean, Jackie Allen, Mrs, Ethel Roberts, Margaret Roberts, Mrs, W, L. Champion, Wayne and Lena Male Chap­ man, Mrs. Theo Howard and Mrs. Anderson, Margaret, Nancy and Donna Lee Anderson. Davie Teachers Join Delta Kappa Gamma Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Miss Pauline Daniel and Mrs. O. C. McQuage went to Salisbury Sat­ urday evening to attend the Epsilon chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, national teacher’s hon­ orary fraternity, at the home of Mrs. T. Edgar Johnston. Mrs. Clement and Miss Daniel were among the fifteen persons ini­ tiated at the meeting. Miss Ruth Fitzgerald, pro­ fessor of education at Woman’s college, Greensboro, spoke to the group. Mrs. Leslie Daniel Entertains Club Mrs. Leslie Daniel entertained her bridge club and additional guests at her home last Thurs­ day evening. Spring flowers graced the living room and din­ ing room where tables were ar­ ranged for play. A dessert course was served. When scores were counted Mrs. Armand Daniel held high and Miss Inez Naylor second high. Twelve players enjoyed the evening. Mrs. John G. Benson Entertains Brother Mrs. John oreen Benson en­ tertained at a dinner Sunday evening honoring her brother, Cicero Smith Petty Officer 2-c, stationed at Miami, Florida and Mrs. Smith and son, Ronnie, who are making their home on Rt, 4. G. A. Hartman Has Birthday Mrs. Oeorge Hartman was hostess at dinner Saturday eve­ ning celebrating the birthday of her husband. Guests Included the honoree, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Scholtes of Wlnston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brock, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock and Mrs. Nell Lashley all of Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone and children visited Robert Woodruff In Taylorsville Sun­ day. Mr. Woodruff Is Improv­ ing. Mrs. Roy Cabell ®nd Mrs. Robert McCanless oi Salisbury visited relatives here Sunday. for Easter Dinner We Can Supply a Line of FRESH MEATS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND CURED MEATS BREAD, CAKES and DELICACIES That Will Appeal To The Housewife Let Us Serve You Often Allison-Johnson Co. Phone 111 Mocksville, N. Ç. IWWVWVMWAMmrtMAMWVAMMMMWVWWWVVVVWCii Lester Naylor Is Honor Guest Lester Naylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Naylor of Rt. 2, was given a farewell dinner on hla 19th birthday at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. J. F. White Sunday. Lester left Mon­ day to enter service. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Naylor, Janie Sue, Jack, Bennie and Johnnie Naylor, J. P. Naylor, Sr., Miss Inez Naylor, all of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Naylor, Fay and Geneva Nay­ lor, Rev. Wade Hutchins,. Mr. and Mrs. Josh White, Mrs. J. F. White, Mls.5 Inez White, Miss Myrtle Peoples all of Rt. 2, Mr. and Mrs, Martin Naylor and children, Mary Catherine Bowles all of Cana, Mr, and Mrs, R. D. White, Mrs. Chamberlain, Miss Grace Creason, Mr. and Mrs. Bagley all ol Hormony and Pvt. Roger Chamberlain of Ft. Bragg. GIVE TO YOUR RED CROSS Junior Music Club Meets at Horn Home The Junior Music club met Thursday evening with Jimmie Andrews, Marion ’ 'and Claud Horn, Jr. at thé Horn home. Those taking part' bn the pro­ gram were Claud Horn, Jr., Jim­ mie Andrews, Caroline Monroe, Muriel Moore and Sarah Cath­ erine Smith. In a musical con­ test Louise Caudell was winner. Following the program re­ freshments were served to Mur­ iel Moore, Bobby Jean and Col­ leen Smith, Lettle Lindsay Sheek, Louise Caudell, Sarah Catherine Smith, Betsy Short, Caroline Dwigglns, Dorothy Morris, Nancy Durham, Peggy and Ann Marie Daniel, Lucile Anderson, Caro­ line Monroe, Miss Annie Male Benton, Jimmie Andrews, Claud and Marlon Horn. A good garden furnishes extra, fresh food; lots of blisters and sunburn and backaches; and down-right contentment. FOR EASTER We Are Sorry That We Cannot Furnish You With EASTER HAHS THIS YEAR BUT WE DO HAVE OTHER MEATS Fruits, Vegetables and Staple Groceries We Have a Large ilssortment of Bakery Cakes It Is a Pleasure To Serve You We Appreciate Your Patronage and Want You To Visit or Phone Us Often Ideal Grocery & Market Phone 36 “On The Square” Yes, we have the handbags you’ll want for all Spring . . dozens »f new stylea and bid favoritesi . . . Capacious tailored bags as well aa smaller dressy types.. . . You’ll carry one in the Easter parade soon! Every one a winner! . . . Colorful as an Easter bunny. $3;98 to «21.75 Plus 20% Fed, Tax, • Zipper Styles in Top Handles • Envelopes • Pouches • Many with plastic and amber trim • Patents * Faille * Suedes • Plastics * Soft leathers • Corde • Simulated Alligators and * Lizards •Black «Brown *Tan »Navy »Red *Green ’Purple •Fuchsia ’White Styles in stock may nut be Qxactly aa sketchedi ' /.V PAGEQ "Т'Г’^ГРР THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY,; MAltCH 3Ò; 1945 FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wooten and Mr. and Mrs. John Warren vis­ ited Mrs. J. H. Baity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Driver were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Reavis. Mr. and Mrs/Bynum Davis of Wlnston-Saleni visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis,during the week end. Peggy Taylor visited Martha Ann Davis Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Baity visited Mrs. W. L. Reavls Tuesday. Those visiting at the home of Mrs. E. J. Shelton Sunday were Mrs. Mary Furr, Mrs. Margaret Luice an^ daughters. Raynell and Laura Virginia, and Mrs. Kate Collette all of Concord, Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Win­ ston-Salem and family, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Boger, Mrs. Homer Hunter, Tommie Shelton and Phosa McClannon. , Mr. and Mrs. Astor Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon Sunday. Those visiting In the home of J. E. Davis during the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Col­ lette, Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shore and daughter visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore Sun­ day. TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES DAVIS HOSPITAL Statesville, N. C. Free tuition and maintenance. New class now forming. Applicants must be graduates of an accredited high school, between IVA and 30 years of agei For further Information write Davis Hospital, Statesville, N. C. HUNTING CREEK There will be an egg hunt at New Union Easter Saturday aft­ ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Ijames and daughter. Lena Mae, visited Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Smith of Lex­ ington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shaw and children and Mrs. Mary Ijames visited Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Dy­ son Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Reeves and children, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Reeves and son, visited Smith Keller of near Harmony Sun­ day. • Miss Helen Richardson spent the week end In Statesville with friends. Mrs. Marvin Dyson who has been sick Is improving. Pvt. Jay Lee Keller spent one night last week with Mr. and Mrs. Swan Beck. He came home with his children. Dorothy and Carl Dyson spent Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs. S. L. Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Church and son, Bobby, visited his mother of Honda. Have a “Coke”= Here’s your reward ... or being a good neighbor in Nassau Uaderwater exploring in homemide helmets is ■ novel gport in the West Indies. But the refreshment that’s always welcome after* wards Is the same as here in the States—It’s ice-cold Coca-Cola. In many lands around the globe you’ll hear the friendly invitation Hav* a "Cok*" and the pause that rtfruhet has become a symbol of friendliness just as it is in your own home. lO n U D UNDH AUTHOMTY OF TH( COCA-COU COMPANY lY Winston Coca-Cola Bottlingr Co. ‘'Coke”aCoca-Cota - It't nattiralfor popular name« to acqui e friendly abbrevia* tioni. That'i why you heat Coca^Co a callcd "Coke". Your Easter Bonnet h Here! ^ B e sure you are topped ‘ in fashion with a hat from Morrisett’s Hundreds of fresh new hats in time for Easter and you. Everything from a tiny flowered topper to the more rfiatronly modes. Besides superb styling you defi­ nitely get extra value in a Morrisett liat. { ) 9 g i i S 0 9 5 NEW m E R S All-wool slipovers with long or short sleeves. Just what you want in any color .... l’era wuh Ц 95 AND SKIRTS Summery cottons, fancy ray­ ons, and smart wools. A va­ riety of patterns make choosing a pleasure .,,, $ 0 9 8 CORRECT BLOUSES Smartest new style ideas now shown in Mor- rlsett’s Spring blouses. Sizes 32 to 40, at ity ie Id e a s * 2 98 NOVELTY BAGS Shiny patents, fancy grains, or newest fabrics In well - made bags you’ll be proud to use. Only ..............(Plus To®; $ 2 9 8 Л/V' • \ BtCorrtetly Coatid for Eaifir Many smart styles to choose from, and all are 100% wool. For style, quality and, a cash saving we suggest these fine new coats at $ 2 2 58 M O R R 9 SETT'S Corner Fourth & Trade Sts.Winstoii'Selem, N. C. MISSING IN ACTION — Staff Sergeant Robert T. Barney, son vf Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Barney of Advance, has been missing in action In Germany since Feb­ ruary 11, the War Department has notified his parents. He went overseas last November and was with the Eighth Infantry when reported missing. IJAMES X ROADS Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Holland and family of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Chaffin. Mrs. E, D. Ijames visit­ ed in the Chaffin home Sunday afternoon. Rachel White spent Sunday with Catherine Glascock. Mrs. L. R. Tutterow who has been ill Is improving. Mrs. J. M. Currant of Winston- Salem spent part of last week with her mother, Mrs. W. H. Renegar. Mr. Currant, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Anderson of Wln- ston-Salem visited Mrs. Renegar and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tutterow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spill­ man and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glascock. Mr. Spillman left for military service Monday. Mr. and Mrs, A. L. peoples and family, Avery Lanier. Mrs. J. C. Anderson and children spent Sunday in Winston - Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Carmon White. Bailey Lanier, USN. was also a guest of the Whites. Vernell White spent Sunday with Nancy Anne Ijames. Mrs. Ida Tutterow, Mrs. Clay Tutterow and son visited Mrs. Stacy Chaffin and Mrs. Qrant Stephens Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dervle Tutterow and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Boyd spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs, L. R. Tutterow and Virgil Gobble who has veen at Camp Butner Is spending a 30-day furlough at home. Miss Ruby Swalm of Yadkin county was the Sunday guest of Virgil Gobble and Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble. Mrs. Clyde Glascock was the week' end .guest of Jane Glas­ cock. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barney­ castle and family visited Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glascock awhile Sun­ day night. A large number' of relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mis. Ossie White Sun­ day to honor Lester Naylor on his 18th birthday. He Is a grand­ son of Mrs, White and left on Monday for military service, Mr. and Mrs, Maxle Seaford and sons visited Mr. and Mrs, Charles Brown awhile Sunday night. BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS Be Quicklo Treat Bronchitis Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, clieat cold, or acute bron­chitis is not treated and you cannot afford to talce a chance with any medi­cine less potent than Oreomulslon which goes right to the sent of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to Mothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes.Oreomulslon blends beechwood creosote byspeolal processwith other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics.No^ matter how many medlcineB you have tried, telljyour druggist to sell you a bottle of Oreomulslon with tneund FRIDAY, Ш ВСН 30, 1945^iiÍk I i ’ .■.■■¿■■■I J г i ti. и / ■' i THE MOCKSyiLLE (N. Ç.) E??TEBPR1SE PAGE7 К FORK MARTHA AND ВЕХ—Martha Mason, 15-уеаг-оМ daugh­ ter of Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Mason of Mocksville, Is a familiar ilgure at Mocksville delivering her papers astride Rex. In the background Is the Davie County Honor Roll of men in the armed services. HORSE AND TEEN-AGE INGENUITY SOLVE PAPER ROUTE PROBLEMS Martha Masop, 15 - year - old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Mason of Mocksville, has solved the transportation problem In delivering her newspaper route here. She rides a horse. Riding astride Rex with her newspaper bag slung over her shoulder, Martha says that she can deliver her route without getting off her horse. Some­ times she uses the buggy, but not often. On Sundays she uses the car to deliver and is back at home by 7 a. m. Martha Is somewhat of a tom­ boy and likes to do things that boys do. She plays guard on the Mocksville High school basket­ ball team, Davie county cham­ pions for the past two years. Last year she won the city champion­ ship in tennis. During the sum­ mer she is city park and play­ ground manager at Mocksville. A tenth grade student at Mocksville High, she takes an active part In the Glee club and airl Scouts as well as young people’s work, of the First Bap­ tist church. She is an outdoor girl and loves athletics, probably inherited from her father who was known in the Piedmont league some years ago as "Doc” Mason when he pitched for Winston - Salem when Jim Kelly and Charlie Clancy man­ aged the Twins. She loves to hunt and fish with her dad and Is a good shot on a bird hunt with her .410 gauge shotgun. Dr. Mason and his wife, the former Miss Claudia Wall, daughter, of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Wall of Wallburg lived In Winston-Salem for 16 years, where Dr. Mason prac­ ticed dentistry. They have made their home at Mocksville 10 years. Martha says that as long as she can get oats and a little hay for Rex, she will not worry about gasoline for her nevyspaper route. POULTRY WANTED HEAVY HENS, LB. 26.7c LEGHORN HENS, LB. 26.7c ROOSTERS, LB. 2 1 С MocksvillePoultry Co. COAL and WOOD ■ Mrs. Lester Davis and. daugh­ ter of Lexington spent Sunday afternoon- with their son' and brother, W. E. Davis and Mrs. Davis. Mr. Davis recently re­ turned from Rowan Memorial hospital where he underwent a slight operation. Mrs. Hollis Hege and two chil­ dren of Mooresvllle and Artis Hege who Is stationed in Florida were week end guests of Mrs. Ethel Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and children of Mocks Church spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Robertson of Portsmouth, Va. and Mrs. Luna Robertson of Bixby were guests of Mrs. Cora Kimmer Sat­ urday afternoon. Louise Jenkins of near Mocks­ ville was the guest of Iona Pack over the week end. Mrs. Roy Mills of Kannapolis was the week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Davis. Mrs. Jack Bowles of Washing­ ton was the recent guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz for a few days. Mrs. P. W. Hairston, Mrs. Nel­ son Hairston and Miss. Ruth Hairston went to Walnut Cove one day last week on business. C. L. Smith of the “Point” spent Sunday afternoon here wth relatives. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. B. Rob­ inson of Cooleemee and .Mrs. S. B. Sldden were dinner guests of Mrs. Cora Kimmer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pranks and two children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Franks of Lexington. Mrs. H. L. Gobble, who under­ went a slight operation at a Statesville hospital last week Is Improving nicely. There will be service at As­ cension Chapel Sunday morning at 0:15. COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) CORNATZER Mr. and. Mrs. Br&dy Barney and Mr! and Mrs. George Bar­ ney, Calvin, Ella and Alma Lee Barney spent Friday in Augusta, Ga. visiting Pvt. Paul Barney who has just returned from overseas. ' Betty Gray Sldden Is visiting her grandparents'this week, Mr. a.id Mrs. George Starr, Roy Carter and Frank Chap­ lin left Monday for the U. S. army. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Carter visited 'Mr. and Mrs. Roy Car­ ter and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Jones vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Frye Satorday night. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and family visited Mr. and Mrs. L. noon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ellis and family visited Mrs.- L. S. Potts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and family spent awhile Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Hathaa Allen. George Starr underwent a minor nose operation Thursday at Salisbury. Mrs. C. W. Wall, Mrs. L. S. Potts and Eva Potts visited Mrs. Travis Carter of Fork Satur­ day night. oJe Jones was on the sick list last week. Polly Frye spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Mc­ Daniel. Mrs. Lawrence Williams, Ella Williams and Odessa Taylor vis­ ited Mrs. Floyd Prye Sunday afternoon. Keep the Red Cross at Hla Side. Give Now — Give More. FOR SALE—Two good grade Guernsey cows. J. H. Brown, Rt. 2, Mocksville. 3-30-tp. FOR SALE—Team horses, har­ ness, mowing machine, wheat drill, drag harrow, cutaway har­ row, 2-horse wagon, 2-horse plow. See Lee Wood, Route 2, one mile below Farmington.3-23-3tp FOR ALL KINDS Insurance see F. R. Leagans who represents the following companies: John Hancock Life, National Casualty Co., Health, Accident and Hos­pital, State Farm Mutual Auto 'and Washington County Mu­ tual Fire. All are Mutual com­panies and I can save you up to one-half on certain cover­ ages. Meroney Building, Phone 88. Mocksville, N. C. 3-23-3tp Ing he Is now making on the Western Front in Europe.” OUR SHIPMENTS OF COAL ARE ARRIVING NOW I AND WE ARE READY TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR NEEDS IN WOOD AND COAL Mrs. Sam Potts of Winston- Salem spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. Syvella Williams, Mr. and Mrs, Ossie Davis of High Point spent Sunday with Mrs. Lucy Martin. Mrs. Sarah Roseboro and chil­ dren of Spencer spent the week end with her father, J. A, Smoot. Miss Macon Alby of Winston- Salem spent Friday night with Miss Margaret Woodruff. Miss Nannie Bell Duiln spent the week end in Advance'with relatives. Rev. Bunion Morson is a pa­ tient at the Rowan Memorial hospital in Salisbury. • ■“ House Applauds Rhine Crossing, Lauds Patton Washington — The House of Representatives applauded yes­ terday as Chairman May (D- Ky.) stepped to the microphone and shouted: "The American armies have crossed the Rliine, The battle cry is, on to Berlin,” A few minutes later the mem­ bers unanimously approved a re­ quest by Rep, Rankin (D-Mlss,) that the Speaker send a congrat­ ulatory telegram to General Pat­ ton on “the magnificent sh6w- ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis­trator of the estate of Abraham Dulln, deceased, of Davie coun­ ty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de­ ceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day ot March, 1046 or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.This 30th day of March. 1045, McKINLEY DULIN, Administrator Abra­ham Dulln. Deceased. Jacob Stewart, Atty. 3-30-6t BETTER CHICKS Mean BETTER PROFITS V. s. ACCREDITED HATCHERY All our chicks are N. C. and V, s. Approved Pullorum Tested When you buy from us you get the best that money can buy. WINSTON HATCHERY 506 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. C. THESE WAWT ADJ GIVE TO YOUR RED CROSS DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. HaV0 Your Eyes Examined Regularly . When Your Need COAL - ICE Phone Us We Deliver Promptly MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. Phone 116 ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses In the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies WE PAY—Cash prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 9-3-tf WANTED—Two good mechanics. Apply McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury. 9-22-tfn BABY CHICKS—New Hampshire Reds and Barred Rocks, for sale at Davie Feed & Seed Co., Mocksville. Phone 17 1-26-tf MAN OR WOMAN WANTED for Rawlelgh Route in North Ire­dell and North Davie counties. Real opportunity. We help you get started. Write Rawlelgh’s, Dept. NCC-138-0, Richmond, Va. 3-30-t. MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS H. L. CREWS RepresentatlTe For Palmer Stone Works Of Albemarle Sonth's Largest Monumental Factory Home fhone 78-W Business Phone 48 MeeksTllle, N. 0. RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now Infull operation at Walker Fu­ neral Home. Don’t throw your old radio away. Have it flxed, 9-l-3tfn GENERAL Electrical Contract­ ing and Electrical Service. N. 0. Licensed Electrician and Con­tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks­ ville, N. C. Phone 40 11-10-tf OUKTOA DAVIE BRICK COMPANY WOOD & COAL Now Available Day Phone 194 Nlfht Phone IM WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. I,\('i: lOliWAI!!)! IISED....BY THOUSANDS FOR OVER 100 YEARS. PALMER'S ‘SKIN4VCCESS*' OtNTMENT relirvct the IRRITATION ol ITCHING. EaEMA, tnd PIMPLES txtemiUjr eiuwdt Don't delay) Ch jreunTODAYt Only 2S centil Spcclal, rtirifi piclun conuining 4 timt* u mucK 7S ccnii. Full Mtb/action GUARANTEED or m onty promptly refunded. It your dealer einnol tupply tend to • E.T. BROWNE DRUG CO.. INC. 127 WATER ST.. N.Y.C U P S E T " S K IN Palmer’t “SKIN SUCCESS” Soap ii a $pecial toap »ntalntna ths a«n« coitiy medication a* 104 year proved Palmer’a “SKIN SUCCESS' Ointment. Whip up th e rich cleansing FOAMY MEDICATION with finger tipi, wwh» cloth or bruih and allow to remain on 3 miniitei. Amazingly quick reiult* come to many ikini afflicted with pimples, blackheads, itching of eczema- and rashes externally caused that need the scientific hygiene action of Palmer • “SKIN SUCCESS” Soap. For your youth-clear, soft loveliness, give your akin this luxurious 3 minute foamy medication-treatment. 25!*. Also use Palmer • “SKIN SUCCESS” Ointment 2S(i at toilet counters everywhere oNjtroqp E. T. Browne Drug Company, Inc., 127 Water Street, New York S, N/T. IT’S AMAZING! Ы-ГЙЕ Q\'^ OF PETRP). THE MRTWES LIVE IM Г OF THEIR ñMCESTORS, V/HO LWED BEFORE THE CKRlSTiW ÏÏRfijP—. îe C ftU S E OF ITS M/^NV ENEMtES.TWELCHñNCE OF RÖKHI • ^ Feer OF SUSRR CANE" To MRKe I , LUMP OFSUfiftg д а . „ . ^ 0 У -p ro d u cts o f ? Q H K (5 8 ) THAhJ Р Ш OTWEI? ME«TJ swo. Davie Brick & Coal Co. Mocksville, N. C. USiäLI^SS IM STÄ C E Bv HORACI ËLMO PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIIMY„MAIU:H 30/1945 Worthy Patron Worthy Matron W. J. HUNT Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hunt were installed Tuesday night as worthy matron and worthy pa­ tron of the Mocksville chapter of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Hunt Installed her. own officers. Oth­ ers assisting were Mrs. Jennie Anderson, grand marshal; Mrs. M. H. Hoyle, grand chaplain; Mrs. Gladys Kirk, grand organ­ ist and Mrs. Rachel Stroud, grand conductress. As part of the service Miss Nellie Alexander MRS. W. J. HUNT i of Kannapolis was soloist. Mrs. Prances Pennington, re­ tiring worthy matron, was pre­ sented the past matron’s pin and Mrs. Hunt was given a sil­ ver pitcher. Visitors from Oreensboro also presented her wth gifts. Members from Winston-Salem, Oreensboro, Salisbury and Kan­ napolis chapters were present for the Installation service, which was open to the public. WHY SUFFER WITH "ASTHMA?" HAY FEVER INVESTIGATE Asthmanefrin The new and effective Inhalation therapy method that has given relief and satisfaction to thousands. Money Back Guarantee WILKINS DRUG CO. MORE ABOVI^ Air Patrol tary courtesy and other flight sublects. Senior memters of the local patrol who Joined iMt week in­ clude Dr. C. W. Young, W. H. Hodgin, Sam Waters, Johnle Lowery, Atlas Smoot, Lawrence Irvin, M. H. Murray, George Rowland, Forrest Potts, Dr, P. H. Mason, C. H. Tomlinson, Grady Ward, E. D. Howard, Har­ ley Crews, Fletcher Click, Hill­ ary Arnold, Grady Flowers, George Evans, Prentice Camp­ bell, E. V. Allen and G. R. Hen­ dricks. Cadet members at present include Jack Penning­ ton, Bill Murph, Jr. and Ralph Bowden. It is planned to open the local airport on Easter Monday. Designation papers are back from Washington which authorizes business to start as soon as air­ port is inspected by C. A. A. in­ spector of Charlotte. G. W. Potts Is Honor Guest Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Potts of Advance, gave a dinner Sunday honoring their son, G. W. IPotts, M. M. 2-c of Davisville, Rhode Island. They had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peeler of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poster and daughter, Frances, Mrs. Sanford Poster, and Hege Foster of Redland; Mrs. Clar­ ence Howard and daughter, Joan of Clemmons; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Potts and family, W; A. Hendrix, Mrs. Grover Phelps, Mrs. Taylor Howard, Mrs. G. E. Markland, and Mrs. Milton Car­ ter and son, all of Advance. GIVE TO YOUR RED CROSS At the close of the meeting refreshments were served the group. LIHLE GIRL DIES OF BURNS Mary Ruth Brown, two-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Brown of route 4, Mocks­ ville, died Sunday night at the Rowan Memorial hospital of burns received when she fell In­ to a container of boiling water at her home Friday. She is survived by her parents, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Fry of route 4, Mocksville, and Mrs. Luther Brown of Cool­ eemee. A brother, George Luther, died two weeks ago. Funeral services were held Wed­ nesday at 11 a. m. at the Holi­ ness church in North Cooleemee with Rev. W. L. Smith in charge. Burial was in the cemetery at the Fork Baptist church. MORE ABOUT Men Cited Second Lieut. Chester A. Hughes, co-pilot, of Mocksville, has received the award of the Air Medal for 150 hours of such operational^ flight. The citations accompanying the awards add: “Plying at night as well as by day, at high altitudes over im­ passable, mountainous terrain through areas characterized by extremely treacherous weather conditions necessitating long pe­ riods of operation on instru­ ments . . . requiring courageous and superior performance of their duties to overcome, they accomplished their mission with distinction ...” CIRCLES ANNOUNCED Baptist Business Woman circle No. 1— Monday, April 9, 8 p. m. with Mrs. S. A. Harding. Business Woman’s circle No. 2—Monday, April 9, 8 p. m. with Mrs. Floyd Naylor., Circle 1 and 2—Tuesday, 3 p. m. at the church.' Methodist Circle 1—Monday, 8 p. m. in ladles parlor—Mesdames E. P. Foster, P. G. Brown and H. C. Meroney, hostesses. Birthdays Celebrated Sunday at Guilford Mrs. H. L. Blackwood of Guil­ ford and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser of Mocksville celebrated' ihelr birthdays Sunday, March 25, at the home of Mrs. Blackwood at Guilford. A picnic .dinner was served. Those attending were: Mrs. Blackwood and Mrs. Holthouser, the honorees, Mrs. Hoyle Laton of Greensboro, H. L. Blackwood, Polly, Ruby and Harold Black­ wood of builford, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Blackwood and Ann, Mrs. H. A. Lagle and Shirley of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall, Sammy and George Ann Marshall, Doit Holthouser and Mrs. Ernest James and son of Winston-Salem. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Bixby Presbyterian 1:30 a. m. Sunday school. 7:30 p. m. Worship. Methodist Dr. J. E. Pritchard, pastor. 8 p. m. Friday. Communion service. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship. Subject: "The Empty Tomb.” 4:30, p. m. Youth Fellowship. 5 p. m. Vesper services. Sub­ ject: “After Easter, What?” 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Prayer meeting. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Easter service. 7:30 p. m. Evening service fol­ lowed by church conference. 7 p. m. Wednesday. Prayer meeting. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eaton, Rt. 2, a son, James Alexander, March 25 at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury. ^ REDDY KILOWATT ^ Your EUclric Sirvtnk Thanks for Your Patience! For years we have tried to give the kind of service that makes friends cut of ac­ quaintances and if the difficulties of serv­ ing you today have taught us anything, it is that we have a world of patient, friendly, good-natured customers! Your co-operation really helps these days, with 1270 of our employees in the armed forces, with equipment wearing out and parts no longer available, and with the necessity for saving rubber, gasoline and metal. Thanks again—we are proud to serve you! DWE POWER COMPANY UBÍR1Y TO THE PUBLIC PLEASE NOTE THESE NOW»8 THE TIME ANP HERE»i THE PLACE TO save that car! You inay be up against a major crisis in your family right this > minute... and not even realize it! Y o u r c a r is g e ttin g r e a lly OLD . .. AND you’r e STILL A LONG WAY FROM A NEW ONE! Another Biunmer’s almost here... and your old car needs protection against it! Needs it badly, and needs it now! In good hands, this protection comes easy... bo get your car in good hands now! m ake a d a te w ith y o u r esso deale»; 'TqoaVI LethimCHANOI THAT o il. . . LUIRICATI THAT CHMlll... INSPICT THOSI TIRM. . . GUARD THAT lATTIRY. . . BEFORE HOT w eather damage can start . . . let’s g et together AND DO WHAT WE CAN TO «AVI THAT CARI cart lavai wacir STANDARD Oil COMPANY OP NIW J I RflY Ceiw.lit9.il » Ina Pvt. Charles Call of Califor­ nia Is spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Call. Mrs. Sam Lowder spent the weekend with Mrs. Henry Wall. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey of Mooresvllle visited Mr. Bailey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bailey Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers and children and Mrs. L. D. Klm­ mer visited Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Klmmer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Lefler of Greasy Corner were guests of J Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wall Sun­ day. W. D. Bailey and sisters of Jericho visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Bailey Friday. Mrs. J. C. Jarvis of Wlnston- Saiem, Mrs. C. L. Klmmer and Mrs. L. D. Klmmer and daugh­ ter, Rachel, were In Salisbury Monday. John Owens and children were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.| J. P. Spry. Cass Funeral Held Saturday Grady Cass, 29, died at the Baptist hospital last Thursday, He lived on Rt. 4. Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cass, he had no immediate survivors. The funeral was held at Oak Grove Methodist church last Saturday morning, conducted by Rev. G. W, Pink. Interment was In the church cemetery. Keep ilie Red Cross at HU Side. Give Now — Give More. CLOSING DATES To Be Observed By A Majority of Stores In MOCKSVILLE Wednesday M em oons FROM APRIL 11TH TO SEPT. 26TH FIRST HOLIDAY - EASTER - MONDAY, APRIL 2ND WEDNESDAY, JULY 4 THANKSGIVING DAY, NOV. 22 CHRISTMAS, DEC. 25 - 26TH i roUR COOPERATION IN THE OBSERVANCE OF THE ABOVE CLOSING PERIODS WILL BE GREATLY APPRECIATED . . CLIP THIS SCHEDULE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION